https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ee3a42b5188f1bc7308e1da90976486.pdf 30e88999b8728057869a6a369a356374 PDF Text Text _Page 12 • The Dally Senti,nel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,November14,1995 ·Most patients aren't getting the·best heart disease treatment By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor ANAHEIM. Ca lif. (AP\ ·Most patients arc not getting the newest and best treatments for heart disease. despite a series of widely publicized studies demonstrating the treatments' effective·ness, the president of the American Heart Association says. Doctors are not doing enough to encourage adoption of the new treatments. insurance companies are not paying for them and patients are failing to continue riskreduction strategies. said Dr. Sydney Smith Jr., president of the bean association and chief of cardiology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. "All our bard-won knowledge, all the tools we have developed have little valve unless we can resolve these issues," be said Mon day in a speech opening the heart assocjation' s annual scientific scs- sions. A study presented at last year's meeting showed, for example, that lowerin g cholesterol in patients with heart disease produced a slriking 42 percent reduction in heartdisease deaths, Smith said. Drugs known as ACE inhibitors reduce deaths, hosp italization and repeat heart attacks in people who have survived a heart attack , be said. Yet nearly two or three patients with coronary heart disease are stiJI not being treated with drugs to lower cholesterol, Smith said. More than 40 percent of patients who have had heart attacks are still not getting ACE inhibitors. Only 28 percent are getting counseling from their doctors on quitting smoking. Heart disease and stroke kill 500,000 American men and women each year. Strokes claim another 140,000. SmiU1 said. The class of heart drugs known as beta blockers can reduce mortal- comes at a time when the health ity by at least 25 percent. but fewer care system is under enormous than 50 percent of patients are tak- pressure to reduce costs, Smith ing the drugs when they leave the · said. · hospital. High blood pressure Tbe cost of treating heart dis·affects 60 million Americans, ease has risen from $109 billion in increasing their risk of heart dis- 1992 to $138 billion in 1995. ease, but 79 percent of Americans Prevention of bean disease anq • with bigb blood pressure are not repeat heart attacks could lower getting adequate treatment, Smith these costs. Smith said, but despite said. the economic pressures on the Tills failure to give proven treat- health care system, the advantages ments to heart disease patients of prevention are being largely ignored. Johnson topAL pitcher Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 840 Pick 4: 0619 Buckeye 5 4-12-22-26-36 Page4 • ent1ne Ancient seed may hold clues to fending off tim.e EMPLOYEE OF MONTH - Holzer Medical Center's September Employee or the Month, Joyce Cochran, left, is congratulated by Charles Adkins, Jr., president and CEO or the hospital. By JANE E. ALLEN AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - An ancient Chinese lotus seed that slept I ,288 years before sprouting into a green seedling may bold clues to fending off the ravages of time. Scientists say a combination of an anti-aging enzyme. a tough shell and burial in a dry lake bed, away from moisture and light, probably helped to make it the oldest seed ever geflninatcd. But there could be still more special 'properties in its chemistry. "This sleeping beauty, wbicb was alrcadv there when Marco Polo came -to China in the 13th century, must have a powerful genetic system to delay its aging," Jane Shen-Miller, a plant physiologist at the University of California at Los Angeles, said Monday. The research, reported in the November issue of the American Journal or Botany. began in 1982, when Shen-Miller obtained seven brown, oval-shaped lotus seeds, each about the size of a large marble. from the Beijing Institute of Botany. The seeds carne from a dry lake bed that had once been Ute site of a lotus lake cultivated by Buddhist~ who consider the flowering plant a sacred symbol of purity. In 1983, Shen-Miller filed Employee of the Month named at HMC Joyce A. Cochran, of the Holzer Medical Center Administrative Office, bas been named the September Employee of the Month. Cochran joined HMC April 7, 1980 and bas been an administrative secretary for the past 15 years. A graduate of Meigs High School, she received her associate degree in applied business from the University of Rio Grande. From 1976 to 1980, she was employed in the University of Rio Grande Development Office as executive secretary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max 0. Davis of Middlepon. She and husband, Pat, a security officer at HMC, have two daughters, Sarah Nicbole, 7, and Megan Lynn, I. As September Employee of the Month, she received a $100 US Savings Bond, a special parking place designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria. her picture in the lobby, . and her name engraved on the 1995 1 plaque, also displayed in the hospital's main lobby. Child Conservation League holds Halloween party A Halloween party for members brated throughout the year. and their children was held by the Patti Arnold introduced ber Middleport Child Conservation mother, Catherine Wood, who League at the Rock Springs United talked on different stages of mental Methodist Church. and related.disabilities. She said Games were played with Judy retardation can be caused by birth Mattea and Mary Harris assisting.. _ trauma which may or may not be The door prize was won by atuibuted to mothers on drugs and Matthew Hoskins. A short meeting alcohol. She also spoke of prenatal opening with the pledge and the treatments which are being effecMother's Prayer was conducted by tive in preventing birth defects. Kitty Darst. Following her talk, she was prePlans were made for helping a sented with a gift. needy family at Christmas time. Guest were Tina Riffle-Hosken, Several product materials are being Melanie Daniels, Mary Harris, saved by the group to redeem for Angie Morris, Jason and Tyson worthy causes. Morris, Matthew Hosken, Robert The spring conference will be Harris, Joey, Clayton and Jeremy hosted by the Middleport League Blackston, Caleby Zirkle, Caddie on April 13. The 50th anniversary . Gibbs, Casi Jordon and Justin as a member of the Ohio Child Arnold, Jeremy and Justin Manley. Conservation League will be cele- through the hard shells of four of seed's outer coat. They were dated The research could help solve the seeds and watched three of at 416 years, 332 years and 95. world hunger by improving repair them sprout. Sbe then dried and She planted the 332-year-old processes in grain and seed stocks, burned the seedlings so she could seed in the courtyard of her house, Sben-Miller and Clarke said. use radiocarbon dating to establish where it sprouted 20 to 30 leaves "It's not that we don't have the ages, the oldest of which was and looked pretty much like a mod- enougb crops to feed the world, but I ,288 years old. The second was em-day lotus. most of the grains and food are 684 years old and the third 755. "The only difference was the spoiled before the people get it," The fourth could not be dated. leaf dimension was smaller. Other- Sben-Miller said. Among the reasons for the wise, it was so vigorous, it's just She suggested that the lotus' seeds' longevity is the presence of amazing," she said. system of repairing age-related ' L-isoaspartyl mcthyllransferase damage might be transferred one Tb~ plant survived nine months enzyme. identified in the 1980s by and died before it bad a chance to day to crops through biotecbnolo.UCLA biochemistry Professor flower in its second year, she said. gy. . Steven Clarke as the first protein- Shen-Miller blames her own garCarl Leopold, a plant physiolorepair enzyme. gist at Cornell University in Ithaca, dening. Clarke, a specialist in the chemResearchers ground up part of N.Y .. said that with good dating ' istry of aging, marveled at the the 416-year-old seed for analysis techniques, Shen-Miller "came up seeds' abi,lity to "fend off all age- and •'what we found was this with a number that represented the related damage" and attributed it repair enzyme was just as active in oldest seed anybody bad found to the enzyme. The enzyme is that seed as it was in a modern that's genninable." found throughout nature, including seed," Clarke said. in humans. Clarke said further analysis could offer clues to plant and animal longevity. "As you look at these seeds further, my guess is they' ll have other repair processes," Clarke said. "This becomes a wonderful way of finding out about potenti:jlly new repair processes that may be relevant to aging in other organisms including humans." Last year, Shen-MiUer took the remaining three seeds and subjected them to a newer dating method \. Paid for by Candidate- 30348 Valley Bell Rd., Racine, OH 4577!J thai preserves aU but a fraction of .: Thanks To The Voters Of - Lebanon Township For Re-electing Me As Your Clerk. Your Support Was Greatly Appreciated. DOROTHY A. ROSEBERRY MAPLE Glider Rocker, ---Military news--- SOLID MAPLE Glider Rocker, s199oo #1509 SOLID Willard E. Wotrord Navy Seaman recruit WiUard E. Wolford recently completed U.S . Navy Bas ic Training at Great Lakes Naval Station, IUinois. During the eight-week training program , Wolford completed a variety of training which included classroom study, practical hands-on instruction. and an emphasis on physical fimess. Wolford is a 1995 graduate of Wabama High School. Jason E. Sntltb Marine Lance Cpl. Jason E. Smith, son of H. Steven and Janet L. Smith of Albany, bas returned to Marin e Corp s Air Station, New River. N.C., after completing a sixmonth overseas deployment with the aviation combat element of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit as part of the US S Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group. Smith's unit embarked from its base in North Carolina and traveled across the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Se. . The 24'th MEV then relieved the 22nd MEV which had been serving in the Adriatic Sea off the coast ncar Bosnia-Herzegovina. Smith is a 1992 graduate of Alexander High School. He joined the Marine Corps in Jan. 1993. • he .2e1tirEl News Hot 11 ne 992-2156 'lb off~ stay s.m:sticrn. IEtXJIL late-~ r&.s cn::l offer l'B\6 t.ifS MAPLE Glider Rocker, TAKE $17900 YOUR CHOICE! Glider Rocker #1730 25900 5 $10 DOWN $10 MONTH O%APR #1755 SOLID OAK Glider Rocker W1th Ar)provf·d 34900 5 RUTLAND MAIN STREET service ·' -"et me sell" \VhG "' dd1 Steve Story. A main goal of the CIC during this rebirth is to develop the fonner Ohio Valley Manufacturing area in Tuppers Plains, which bas been prioritized among the top development site in the county by the consulting firm Burgess and Niple, Parkersburg, W. Va. "This is the are that Burgess and Niple chose as having the most infrastructure available in the near future for business development. Water, sewer, road frontage, and very close access to a four-lane highway are the main drawing point~ of this site. ·There are others locations in the county that are very nice sites also, but they don't bal!e GATE CLOSED 742-2211 Members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce elected five members to serve on the chamber's Board of Directors at their annual dinner and election Tuesday night at the Tuppers Plains V.F.W. building. The five members who will serve three year tenns on the ISmember board are: Horace Karr of Karr Construction, Paul Reed of Farmers Bank, Bill Nease of Home National Bank, Mike Lively of Southern Ohio Coal Company, and Roy Jones. Other members on the Board of Directors are Jim Anderson, Steve Dunfee. Sue Maison, Joyce COLUMBUS (AP) - Ameri- competitive. In July, AEP said it would elimcan Electric Power Co. will elimiinate 1,200 jobs at 16 power plants nate 250 jobs here when it moves as it prepares for increased compeits corporate nuclear generation tition in the electric utility industry. <Jew~ment to Michigan next year. Those reductions include the loss AEP said Monday it will move of 430 jobs at five Ohio plants. the jobs to the D,lnald C. Cook Eugene A. Fitspatrick, AEP Nuclear Plant in Bridgman. Mich., senior vice president of nuclear to cut costs. generations, said consolidating the Tbe consolidation will cut about nuclear group will result in sub50 positions from the Columbus stantial savings in payroll, travel nuclear organization and eliminate and other expenses. about 70 jobs by early next year at "These staff reductions will the power plant on the southeast bring our staffmg more in line with shore of Lake Michigan. . other top nuclear stations,'' he said. Employees will be offered volAEP has consolidated other untary severance before any filings operations in recent years, includbegin, the electric utility said. ing com,bining operations of its two Job cuts and consolidation of Ohio-based operating companies, the nuclear management and supSouthern Power and Columbus port functions are part of a large reorganization to make AEP more Ohio Power companies. Area dam included ~in energy, water bill . The fiscal 1996 Energy and RUTLAND, OHIO 1-800-837-8217 Service Hotline 742-2212 Quillen, Steve Story, Ed Hupp, Ron McDade, Roland Wildman. Judy Williams, and Jim Birchfield. Chamber secretary Patty Calaway spoke to chamber members on the upcoming sale of personalized bricks to be used in the Pomeroy revitalization project. The bricks will be sold for $30.00 each, and will be personalized with the name of a business.or a family member. The chamber's goal is to sell 1,000 bricks, which will be used in the construction of Pomeroy's new riverfront amphitheater, Calaway s_tated. Personalized S"x S" corner(Contlnued on Page 3) AEP to move 250 jobs to Michigan Quality solid wood construction with nosag spring seats and high density foam cush1ons lor the ultimate gliding comfort. The sealed ball bearing 9lider mechanism IS backed by a written hfetlme warranty. SOLID OAK By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Improvement Corporation is pushing ahead with it's reorganization and attempts to bring business development to Meigs County, after meeting recently to discuss development and infrastructure in the county. Tbe corporation, founded in the early 1960s, helped with development and completion of several municipal projects in the county during the 1960s and 1970s. Tbe group in later years became dormant and is now attempting to reorgartize and work to bring business development into the county, according to Meigs CIC secretary Meigs Chamber elects five to board of directors #1709 call by naming something they dislike about winter. Officer's reports were given by Lora Damewood and Betty Young.· A poem, "Thanksgiving Prayer' was read by Erma Cleland, and games were conducted by Thelma White and Mary K. Holter. Refreshments were served by hostesses. Doo;,prizes were won by Mrs. Young <ffid Thelma White. Other there were Ada BisseU, Mae McPeek, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Mary Jo Barnnger. Ethel Orr. Marcia Keller Charlotte Grant, and a guest San: dra White. ' CIC moves forward on Tuppers Plains project GATEs CLOSED- james Bartrum and Bob Bobbit close the gate on the United States Air Force Museum in Dayton after a fed"enil'bildRit'll6pifte ~S'Iltit"resiilved"lueSiJay. (APJ · · • · $23900 2 Sections, 14 Pages 35 canto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 15, 1995 SOLID Past Councilors Club make holiday arrangements Plans for the annual holiday dinncr party were made when Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. met at the hall. Tbe dinner will be held Dec. 13, 6 p.m. at Crow' s. The meeting and Christmas party will follow at the lodge ball. There wi II be a $3 gift exchange. Hostesses for the meeting were Opal Hollon. Jo Ann Baum, and Cora Beegle. Laura Mae Ni ce, president, opened the meeting by reading , Chapter 5, St . Matt. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the nag were given, and members answered roll Vol. 46, NO. f41 Copyrlgh11995 #951 These solid wood Glider Rockers are su.ch a great value we bought all we could, to pass the savings on to you! Most styles available in choice of wood~ and fabrics . Shop early tor best selection, quantities are limited at these special sale prices! Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mld-lOs. Thursday, cloudy, snow nurrles Highs In mld-JOs. Water ApproJiiations Bill, containing over $46 million sought by U.S. Senatory Robert C. Byrd (DW.Va.), for Rood control and water projects in West Virginia, was signed into law late Monday. Included in the bill is $10 million for modernization of the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam below Gallipolis and Point Pleasani, and $11.8 million for work on tbe Winfield Locks and Dam in Pumam County, W. Va. "These locks and darns are key components to our waterways, through which millions of dollars in commerce flow annually. Tbe ongoing efforts to modernize them will belp to make shipping more economicai,",Byrd said. . Tbe bill also contains $170 million to continue the programs of the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), including $109 million for construction of.ARC Corridor Highways throughout the 13 Appalachian states. aU the factors involved at this time like the Tuppers Plains site has," Story explained. The site is 400 feet from state Route 7 and 1,000 feet from State Route 681, west and south of the Tuppers Plains crossroads. The nearly 60 acre site has a gently rolling terrain. The Tuppers Plains Sewer System should be ready by the faU of 1996, according to sewer board officials. Three-phase power is currently on-site, and it is located just four miles from a four-lane highway, state Routes 32 and 50 in Coolville. The Meigs CIC and the Tuppers Plains Sewer District arc currently involved in applications for a fed- funds would free up money that eral grant through the Economic was previously allocated out of the Development Administration, Tuppers Plains Sewer Dislrict prowhich issues loans and grants to ject's budget. The sewer district' s non-profit corporations and com- funds would then be rediverted to munity developmental agencies. allow the sewer district to install The grant is being pursued to direct line hookups for the system cover expenses for ex ten sion. of from the street to homes in Tuppers lines for the Tuppers Plains Sewer Pl:lins, according to Tuppers Plains Project to the former Ohio Valley Sewer Board attorney John Lcntes. Manufacturing site. Story also stated that a new bill The EDA grants arc design~d to currently being discussed in the be applied only toward projects Ohio House could al so play a big that create infrastructure in unde- part in helping to attract industry to veloped regions, or add a substan- the county. tial amount of jobs to an area's "We hope that Jobs Bill 3 will infrastructure. be passed by the Ohio House and If approved, the EDA gra nt Ohio Senate. The bill would allow up to a 13 percent tax credit that-'~ would he given to distressed areas in the state for increased business grow th and spec buildings for industrial sites. Looking at some of the latest development figures, I would say that nearly 80 percent of the groups thai are looking to develop industrial sites now are looking for not only a site, but also a pre -exis ting building on that site." Story stated. Office rs elected to the Meigs County Improvement Corporation Board of Directors were Paul Reed, president; Judy William s, vice president; Jennifer Sheets, treasur. cr, and Steve Story, secretary. Thousands furloughed as shutdown continues By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer Thousands of federal workers continued their unscheduled layoff today while government leaders looked for a way to end their budget impasse. An estimated 40,000 of the state's 90,000 federal workers were expected to be furloughed, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Tuesday after the shutdown began. Nationwide, about 800,000 federal employees out of 2 million were expected to be affected. Tbe shutdown was triggered Monday night when President Clinton vetoed legislation necessary to maintain regular government .s~!J.W!l&. Sl!Yillg .be did so b!:cause it woiiid have raised Medicare premiums. Dozens of federal workers at the Federal Building in Toledo were among the workers furloughed. "I have mixed feeling about this," said Paula Jefferson, who works in the Social Security office. distance phone calls. "On one band, I can go home and "We're open , but we can't do relax for the rest of the day. But if anything," said Sgt. Dennis this thing drags on, the work is Williams of the Army's recruiting going to pile up." office in Warren in northeast Ohio. Only a few supervisors "All our assets are closed." The furlough of 10,000 workers remained at the Social Security office Tuesday afternoon. The at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base office handles I ,400 new claims a in Dayton was announced Tuesday. month, but no claims will be pro- About 22,000 civilian and military cessed during the shutdown. employees work at the base. Workers connected with runway Federal workers began leaving the Anthony J. Celebrezze Federal operations, medical support, securiBuilding 'in Cleveland around II ty police, firefighters and employees supporting the Bosnia peace a.m. Michael Scott, 43, of Cleveland, talks were exempt from the furwho was fired during the 1983 loughs. slrike by air traffic controllers and . In Columbus, 175 workers at the is now a college student, said the Department of Housing and Urban threat of a shutdown was a regular Development were sent home. The U.S. Environmental Protecroutine for federal employees. "It happens every year there is a tion Agency's research lab in Cincinnati sent 950 people home, cu~" be said. "Congress will come but about 15 would remajn for up with a stopgap bill,'' be said. All active military personnel security and scientifjc purposes , reported to duty Tuesday, but said spokeswoman Pati Cooke. The recruiters were not allowed to use lab does research on· Superfund government vehicles or make long- projects, drinking water, pollution prevention and healtlt risk assessments. The National Park Service also was affected by the shutdown. John Debo, superintendent of the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area in Cleveland, said about 100 workers were sent home and all park visitor centers were closed. He said about 18 security and maintenance personnel would remain on the job. Federal agencies unaffected by the shutdown included the U.S. Postal Service, which isn't funded with taxpayer money. Employees at Defense Construction Supply Center in Columbus also stayed on the job, and federal courts around the state remained open. At the U.S. Department of Energy's Fernald site near Cincinnati, most of the 2,000 workers cleaning up radioactive wastes are from the private sector. National Weather Service employees also continued working. Rutland Council discusses reinstallation of street lights By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff January is when the lights may come back on in Rutland. Members of Rutland Village Council Tuesday night met with Ohio Power/Columbus Southern Power representatives about getting the lights turned back on the village. On Nov. 7, by a 129-79 margin, Rutland voters approved a twomill, five-year levy for additional current expenses with the stipulation that the money will be used for Street lighting. , Ron McDade, Gallipolis area manager, and Ron Carmichael, street light coordinator, presented maps of the viUage showing where street lights bad been located. "If you want them back in as soon as possible, put them back where they were," said Cannicbael. The company can move or add lights later if the need is deter- mined, he explained. "We're going to get them instaUed as soon as we can. That's why you passed the levy - it's dark out there," said McDade . Carmichael said the lights will cost $225 a month for 38 lights. Council bas the option of receiving a cash advance from the levy to begin relighting the streets, however no action was taken at the meeting. In addition to getting street lights turned back on, council will have to find a replacement for council President Duane Weber. who resigned Tuesday night. Weber cited business reasons for his resignation. He runs the Quality Print Shop in Middleport. It was reported that $1,874 was raised by the annual Rutland Haunted House last month. Council members commended the volunteers and donors who helped with the event and agreed to publicly thank them for their asSIStance. spring," Houdasbelt said. Theresa Houdashelt met with Council approved the following .council in reference to a problem balances for October: general fund, with her driveway. Since the resur- $1,608.19; civic center, $1,362.QJ; facing of state Route 124 through police fund, (-$1,262 . 16); law the village, she bas a hard time get- enforcement fund , $187.33; street ting into her driveway because a fund, $2,719.12; state highway portion of the driveway between fund, $3,491.94; water fund, the curb and the road was removed. $8,441.63; utility department fund, Village employees Dave Davis $7,007.21: sewer fund, $1,495.93; and Dale Hart said it is their under- . sewer debt fund, $14,848.41; standing that driveways should not replacement fund, $18,641.99. extend beyond the curb into the In other busin ess, council street. approved the monthly mayor 's Councilwoman Gladys Barker report of $1,203 and met police said the state agreed to repair drive- officer applicants and agreed to set ways and alleys when they resur- up a date to interview prospective faced state Route 124 through the officers. village, but hasn't kept up with its Present were Mayor JoAnn promise. Eads, council members Weber, "We're going to get com- Danny Davis, Steve Jenkins, Dick plaints," she said. Fetty, Judy Denney and Barker. Council said it would check into Also present were Hart , Dave that and other situation s and meet Davis. clerk-elect Cathy Stewart with state officials at a future date. and counc ilw oman -e lect Rose "We don't want to wait until Mary Snowden Eskew. Consumer prices climb 0.3% in October · Energy costs, which had WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose 0.3 percent in dropped in the three preceding October, a modest advance but the months, rose 0.4 percent in Octolargest in five months, due in part ber. Food prices slowed to a OJ to a big surge in the cost of elec- percent gain after rising 0.5 percent tricity. The Labor Department said today the increase in its c;:onsurner Price Index was the largest since prices rose a similar 0.3 percent last May. II bad advanced a barely per: ceptible 0.1 percent in both August and September. in September, when the summer drought wilted harvests and cut supplies. The core rate of inflation-, which excludes the volatile food and ener- gy sectors, was up 0.3 percent after rising ju st 0.2 percent for five · straight mont11s. For the year so far, inflation at Continued on page 3 ,.....;;...-_, Jail escapee back in custody ATHENS (AP)- An inmate who escaped last month from the Athens County Jail is back in custody. James Ayers was arrested on Nov. 8 in Pickaway County after allegedly breaking into a home. He was identified oq Tuesday through fmgerprints. Ayers bad refused to give the Pickaway County Sheriffs Office his name when be was arrested. No other informati6n was available Tues(lay night, said a displ!-lcber who would not give her name. Ayers escaped from the Athens County Jail on Oct. 30. STAMP DESIGN WINNERS- Fifth-grader Trenton Ra!ldolph and sixth-grader Maggie R111eberry were named winn'n Tt!esday after- n In a postage stamp deslJIIl contest at SaUsbury Elementlll'y Scbool. Randolph desiJIIled a Batman stamp while Roseberry designed a Pluto stamp. The two were each a-rded a set or the new comic strip character stamps. Shown here are, !'rom left: John Musser, contest judge; Ran- · dolph; art teacher Donna' Clark; Roseberry; Elaine Stewart and Dale Thoene of the Pomeroy Post Olflce. The contest was held In co~unction wltb last month's stamp c:oUecting month and aU designs are on display at tbe Pomeroy P1ut omce. · ' " �Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page2 (the GOP convention in) San Diego and uied to impose (his) agenda, Republicans would walk out in droves from that convention," By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Buchanan said. " ... The point of politics is not only winning, it's winning for sometbing." That's a strange turn of phrnse for a candidate whose former boss. Richard Nixon. used to justify his dirty uicks by saying that the ends justified the means. If Powell became a candidate, his critics said, the 35 years he spent in the Army would be scoured for negative information and missteps in an attempt to undermine his status as an American hero. The Pentagon, some predicted. would be Powell's Arkansas - a reference to the embarrnssing revelations that have plagued Bill Clinton's presidency. The implication was that there were enough skeletons bidden in the Pentagon's closets to nuse senous questions about Powell's fitness for the Oval Office. U that's the case - that Powell would have been judged against three decades of Pentagon bluffs and blunders - then it's only fair mask the same of Buchanan. Now that Powell is out of the race, are the same lTitics honornble enough to say thai the Nixon White House - and Buchanan's previous writings- are his Arkansas? In I 963, for example, Powell was a young Army officer on his first of two tours of duty in Vietnam. As an adviser to the South Vietnamese army. Powell found himself slogging through the rain forest near the Laotian border. After months of facing fire from the Viet Cong, Powell finally left the front when a borne-made booby trnp pierced his foot while be was on patrol. Once he returned home, though, be found his veteran status to be of little use. When he uied to order a. hamburger at a drive through restaurant near Fort Benning, Ga. , he was denied service Where are the low gas prices? because of his race. Buchanan, meanwhile, skipped military service due to a knee injury and spent the early 1960s writing editorials for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. One of his targets during· this time was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Derogatory information about King had been passed to the paper's publisher by the henchmen of J. Edgar Hoover, the late FBI di~tor. Half a decade later, Buchanan was one of .the architects behind Niwn' s political comeback, helping to orchestrate attacks against the press and Nixon's political enemies. If Buchanan had any qualms about whether Nixon's ends justified the means. be never voiced them publicly. In 1969, for example, be starkly warne~ Nixon not to visit Corella Scott King on the first anniversary of her husband's death. Such a visit would "outrage many, many people who believe Or. King was a fraud and a demagogue and perhaps worse . ... Others consider him the devil incarnate," Buchanan wrote in a memo. Four years later, as Nixon was wilting under the ·pressure of Watergate, it was Buchanan who advised Nixon to nip the issue ''from a question of whether the President 'knew' of the cover-up ... to a question of whom do you wish to govern this nation . ... If we have to drift into demagoguery, so be it - we owe them a few.'' While Buchanan was sharpening Nixon's fangs, Powell spent the late 1960s polishing his military know-how. fust as a student at the Army Command and General Staff College in Fort Leavenworth, Kan., then as a commander in Viemam. Although Powell worked mainly behind a desk on his second tour, he also had the chance to save the life of his commanding officer Maj . Gen. Charles M. Gettys when the helicopter they were trnvelling in crashed. Powell's critics may have been right in saying tha~ his Pentagon record deserved thorough scrutiny bad be become a candidate. But with Powell back on the sidelines, they should apply the same standards to Bucbanan. Jack A·nderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. - Curb inmate lawsuits. Jailhouse lawyers are filing suits like they're going out of style. Indeed, a staggering 53.312 made it onto fed- Joseph Perkins eral court dockets in 1994, nearly twice as many as a decade ago. It would be one thing if most of these inmate suits were meritorious, but an overwhelming 97 percent are thrown out before coming to uial. That's because most are frivolous . Like the California inmate who sued prison officials because they gave him a broken cookie. Or the Oklahoma inmate who sued because be was forced to listen to country music. Or the New York prisoner who sued because he didn't like his haircut. These suits may seem amusing, but they cost federal and state taxpayers hundreds of miUions of dollars a year to defend. And at least some federal lawmakers are ready to rein in jailhouse lawyers. They are pushing a bill (modeled after an Arizona law) which. among other things, would require thai inmates exhaust administrative appeals before taking their claims to court, impose suicter limits on fees that prisoners' rights lawyers can collect (from the taxpayers, of course) when representing inmates, and take away good-behavior credit from inmates who file frivolous suits. - No profits from crime. One of the sad commentaries on our popular culture is that even the most heinous criminals - like Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy and Charles Manson - become celebrity. figures . As su~h they become marketable commodities. For instance. an all-too-trendy boutique in San Francisco actually had the perversity to sell a line of "Manson wear ." It featured the murderer's likeness on hats, dresses. leggings, jackets. shins and even children's wear. And the sickest thing of all is that the cold-blooded killer respon.sible for the stabbing deaths of actress Sharon Tate and her unborn baby actually reaped a percentage of the sales. Every state should have a law on its books that prevents convicted felons from enjoying financial gains from their criminal notoriety. Whatever money they generate should be turned over to a public fund assisting crime victims. - No government benefits while in jail. If it were not bad enough that drug addicts and alcoholics are eligible for federal disability benefits (under the Supplemental Security Income progrnm), many continue to receive a government check. even . when they're locked up in county jails around the country. No one knows precisely bow many inmates are "double dipping" at taxpayer expense - having their housing, food and medical care paid for by county jails while receiving monthly SSI checks to cover the same expenses - but there could be as many as 100,000 throughout the country. A bill wending its way through the House would crack down on double-dipping inmates by having county jail chiefs throughout the country routinely communicate with the Social Security Administration to see whether their inmates NEA,Inc. "I LOVE IT!" • • The coterie of fanatics and wackos who have talc:en over the Republican Party were sore! y put out by the possibility that Colin PoweU might be the GOP presidential candidate. My Heavens, they told each other, this damn LIBE~­ AL believes in keeping the government out of women's wombs. He thinks it's acceptable to deny guns to criminals and certified luna\ics. And be was more of an armchair general than a trooper. So, on Nov . 2, a group of zealots called a press conference to denounce Powell's politics and reveal his alleged pathetic performance as a commanding offteer. L' ii Ralpb Reed, Parson Pat Robertson s ptoiOCJJtOr, was "vacationing" and couldn't make it, but be sent a resume of previous statements depicting General Pow- :·: ..' ·• IColumbusl38' I W VA Fl~~ies Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy r;: 199S AccuWoather. Inc Via Assoc,flt9d Prs ss GrRph1csNot Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio Today ... Brisk and cold with a chance of morning snow showers. Partial clearing this afternoon. High in the mid 30s. Northwest winds I 0 to 15 mplh Chance of snow 30 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low 20 to 25. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Thursday ... Variable. cloudiness with a chance of flurries. High 35 to40. Extended forecast Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 20s. Highs 40 to 45. Saturday ...A chance of rain or snow. Lows near 30. Highs in the middle to up~ 40s. Sunday ... A chance of snow northeast ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the middle 40s. Robert H. Harrnh, 79, Lima, died Monday, Nov. 13 , 1995, at Lima Memorial Hospilai. · Born July 20, 1916, in Gallipolis, son of the late E.M. and Roma Gibbs Harrah, be .was a member of the Masonic Lodge-Antioch Shrine and also a former member of the Middleport Presbyterian Church. He was a grnduate of Middleport High School and serviced in the U.S . Marine Corps in the Pbilippines during World War II . He was retired from the State Highway Patrol. · Surviving are two sisters, J. Maxine Laugban of Tuscon, Ariz., and his twin, Rowena H. Vaughan of Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna Katherine Mescher Har· rab, and by a sister, W. Marie Watson. Services will be I p.m. Friday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev . Krisana Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in MinersviUe Cemetery . Friends may call Thursday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Most of snow stays east of Buckeye State By The Associated Press The National Weather Service canceled a winter storm warning today and tonight for 11 northeast Ohio counties after a strong low pressure system stayed to the east of the state. Snowfall amounts .in the region overnight were generally less than an inch. . Northerly winds across Lake Erie helped to keep temperatures above freezing with drizzle, rain 1nd snow r~portcd in Cleveland Jvernigbt. The remmainder of the ;tate had temperntures in the upper 20s to low 30s with generally cloudy skies and a few flurries. Ohio,could sec·iOme light snow or snow showers tonight, th& NWS said. Lows wiD be in the 20s. · Light ·snow is lik~ly to contin~e in the northeast on Thursday, while the rest of the state sees part! y to mostly cloudy skies, forecasters said. Tbe record-high tempernture for this date at the Columbus wealher station was 71 degrees in 197 I while the record low was 15 in 1883. Sunset tonight will be at 5:16 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7: 17 a.m. Across the nation Western New York was shoveling out from under up lD a fool of snow early today and bracing for more, while Palm Springs, Calif., was a balmy 74 degrees before daybreak. Washington was 38 and rainy. AT&T offers half of its managers buyouts. NEW YORK (AP)- AT&T Corp. is offering buyouts to almost 78,000 managers - about b~f its supervisory staff- as it plans to break up into three companies, The Wall Street Journal reported today. It was unclear how many managers will accept th·e financialincentive plan the telecommunications giant began distributing today. Tbe 77,400 managers have until Dec. 29 lD decide whether to accept the buyout package or, starting in mid-January, be subject to a final involuntary cut by company planners. The telecommunications compa- Hosoital news· VETkRANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Gladys Barrett. Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 14 -Goldie Wallbrowo, Lucille Ramsey, Amanda Fetty, Karla Wbimey. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, son, Racine. (Published with permission) The Daily Sentinel ny bad previously anuounced that the breakup would immediately eliminate 8,500 jobs from its computer manufacturing arm, AT&T Global Information Solutions in Dayton, Ohio, the former NCR Corp. AT&T, which currently has a work force of slightly more than 300,000, announced in September that it is dividing into three companies - a communications services c001pany, a communications equipment manufacturillg company and a computer company. There are currently slightly more than · 150,000 managerS. In an electronic message Sl)nt on Tuesday, AT&T Chairman Robert Allen told company employees that · "at this point we can't teU you bow many people will be required to operate the new AT&T and the new equipment company because we don't know yet." AI least 20,000 jobs are expected to be eliminated as part of the split, the Journal reported, citing AT&T insiders. These would not be the first major cuts in an AT&T breakup. AT&T bas cut more than 100,000 jobs since the 1984 breakup of the Bell System. _, Stocks (USPS 113-%0) Published every afternoon, Monday through l Consumers..~ontinued rrom page 1 the consumer level has been rising at an annual rnte of just 2.9 percent, little changed from the 2.7 percent increase during 1994. • The modest gain in consumer prices gives lhe Federal Reserve latitude to lower interest rntes if it decides lhe economy needs a boost. Its policy-making Federal Open Market Committee was meeting privately today to consider the possibility. Many observers believe the Fed will postpone any decision until its December meeting, in part to avoid the appearance of. taking sides in the White House -congressional budget debate. The central bank bad rai sed interest rates seven times over a year to slow the economy and avoid any inflation spiral, .hut reversed course last July and lowered a key shon-term rate a quarter percentage point. It has not acted since then. Except for economic indicators compiled by the Federal Reserve, the CPI will be the last repon on lhe status of the nation' s economy pending the return of furloughed data collectors and analysts. The report was completed prior to lhe government shutdown Tuesday . The Federal Reserve is not subject to congressional appropriations. Fuel oil prices were down 1.3 percent in October and lhe cost of natural gas slipped 0.2 percent. Those drops were offset by a I .9 percent surge in the cost of household electricity, the largest since a similar increase in March 1993. Gasoline prices declined 0.5 percent. The index for fruits and vegetables, which had lleen driven up 2.4 percent by the drought in September, declined 0.2 percent a month later, more than offsetting larger increases in most other major grocery store food groups. The price of tomatoes shot up 11.8 percent, but lettuce costs plunged 13 percent. Egg prices increased 4. I percent, the lhird big jump in four months. Meat prices were up 1.2 percen~ including a 1.4 percent jump for pork after a 1.5 percent ad vance a moo th earlier. Beef rose 0.6 percent; poultry, 0.1 percent. Housing costs rose 0.4 percent and apparel prices and medical .care both rose 0.3 percent. Prices for new cars dipi'JCd 0.1 percent. -Meigs announcements ~ Eastern athletic banquet Tbe Eastern Fall Sports banquet wiD be held Saturday, 6:30p.m., in the high school gymnasium. Junior High and Varsity athletes wtll be honored in the following sports: Volleyball, Cheerleading, GoU. and Football. Each family is asked to bring two deserts. Drinks and table service will be provided. For more information, contact. Pam Doutbitt at Eastern High School at 9853329. Library Board to meet . The Meigs County L1brary Board of Trustees will hold their regular meeting Thursday, I p.m., at the Meigs County Ltbrnry. AA to meet Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mulberry Av,e .• Pomeroy. Services set Special services will be held at the Mount Olive Community Church. Long Bottom. Evangelist will be William Villers for the 7 p.m. services Saturday and Sunday. Bazaar announced Preceptor Beta !leta Sorority of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a Christmas bazaar Nov. 25 and 26 at 222 E. Main in Pomeroy. Hours will 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Services announced Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday 7 p.m. ; Sunday 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. will be lhe speaker. Committee meeting The Southern Local Building Committee will meet Friday, 7 p.m. at the high school. AU district residents encouraged to attend. Akzo ........................................ 55518 Allllud OU .......,................... .31114 Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Buk One ............................... .JS 314 Bob Evans .......... ,.................... 17 718 'Jior&-Warner ................................31 Cbamploo lad ........................U 114 Charming Sbop ....................... .l314 City Holdtng ...........................l3 1/l Fedenl Mogul ........................ 19114 Gannett ...................................S6 1/l Goodyear T&R ..................... .40 118 K-mut .....................:...............? 314 Landi End ............................. .15 1/4 Limited lo<- ....... .................... 17 lJB Multimedia Ine......................44 1/l People's .............................,....ll 518 Ohio VaUey Buk .........................36 One Valley ..................................JZ RockweU ...............................47 118 Robbins & Myen.................. .33 1/4 Royal Dutch/Sbell ............... 1l4 718 Sbolley's bic........................... ll 518 Star Bank ..............................56 718 Wendy lat'l.......................... .lO 118 Wortblllglon Ind .......................... 17 Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance Tuesday including one transfer call. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 2:35 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Hollie Green, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SUBSCRIPTION RATES g;: ~:.~······· . ····"·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ One Year ..... . .. .................. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE pa.ily ....... ,.,........._. ................................ 35 Cenu Subscriben not detirina to p8y the cnrrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily sentiDel on a tlm:e, ab. or 12 month ba!ia. Credit will be given canier each week. No •ubaeription by mail permined in where llome carrier service is available. UUJ AT&T .....................................645/8 -•-•- Stock reports III'C the 10:30 a.m. quote~ provided bJ Adn1t ol G.Wpollll. ·' 'ic developm ent and tourism pro grams. - Steve Story updated the chamber on the Route 33 Corridor project Story stated that environmental studies on the Athens to Darwin section have been completed by the state, and are currently bein g reviewed by the Federal Highways Commission. Th'e chamber will hold their next board of director's meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 7:30a.m. Am Ele Power ....................... .36 718 By C•rritrorMolor Routt Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprbe 1 Assodalion. · Meigs Chamber (Continued from Page 1) friday, Ill Coun St:, Pomeroy, Ohio, _by ~ Ohio Valley Publishmg CompanyfMu llimedta Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992-2156. Second .clo.ss poSUtge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. POSTMASTER: Stnd address corrections to The Doily Sentinel, I I I Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio4l769. ' Samuel J. Holmes, 44, of 67093 State Route 124, Reedsville, died early Sunday, Nov. 12, 1995, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · Born July 15, 1951 in Charleston, W.Va. he was the son of lhe late Clarence "Jake" and lauraine White Holmes. He was a warehouse manager for a furniture store, a member of the Bethel Baptist Church in Charleston. W. Va. and a member of the Forked Run Sportsman Club. He is survived by a brother and sister-in-law, Frank and Betty Licblc of Orlando, Fla.; a sister. Louise Gray. South Charleston, W Va. and a sts· ter and brother-in-law, Dora (Doraine) and James Keeney of Titusville. Fla.; special friend s with whom he resided, Ron and Kay Eplin g, Reedsville; three nieces and six nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at II a.m. at the Eden United Methodist Church, Reedsville, with Pastor Richard Mahan officiating . Burial will be held later at the convenience of the family . stones will also be available for sale, w'ith a price to be announced soon, Calaway added. In other chamber matters: - The Chamber by-laws were reviewed and passed in a un ani mous vote by members. - A letter from Earl Matthews of Athens concerning the Route 33 Corridor project was read to the members by chamber president Horace Karr. - Members discussed proposals for funding the chamber' s econom- OLIVE TOWNSHlP 11 :24 3.m., volunteer fire department and squad to state Route 124, motor-vehicle accident, Dale Smith, Holzer Medical CeoICC, Debbie Treadway. VMH, Tuppers Pla,ins squad assisted; · 8:33 p.m., state Route 124. Amy Hall, refused treatment. POMEROY 1:31 a.m .. Maples ApartrnenJs, Gladys Barret~ VMH; . 6:21 p.m., New Haven, W.Va., Anna McFarland, HMC. RACINE 9:20 am .. volunteer rue depart•· Local briefs Pomeroy accident investigated Samuel J. Holmes are on lhe SSI. The Congressional Budget Office estimates lhat this measure would save the federal treasury more than $125 million over five years. - Government liability for escapees. If an inmate escapes from . prison and commi'ts a crime against an innocent citizen, the victim has no recourse. That's because prison officials may not be held responsible, even if their negligence allowed the escape. The family of Faye Lamb Vann, a 44-year-old Aorida woman, discovered this recently when the Florida·Supreme Court callously set aside a $150,000 settlement the family had negotiated with tbe state. The state justices unanimously ruled that prisons have no special duty to citizens to protect them "from the criminal acts of an escaped prisoner.'' In 1990, Vann was sitting in her car outside a Tallahassee shopping mall when Donald David Dillbeck broke in and stabbed her to death. 'lbe previously convicted murderer bad escaped the day before from a prison vocational-school work detail that was catering a banquet 35 miles away from the prison. As It happens, prison officials bad ntisclassified Dillbeck to minimum custody. The irony is that if Dillbeck had killed a fellow inmate, the state would have been obliged to pay at least the funeral expenses and maybe more. Surely, innocent citizens like Faye Lamb Vann deserve at least as much considerntion from the government. Joseph Perkins is a colunmlst tor The San Diego Union-Tribune. ell as a leftie. Frank Gaffney Jr., a fifth-level ·Pentagon official in the Reagan administration who bas never served in uniform, averred that Powell was obviously possessed of an inferior military mind because be expressed a- ''relentless and parochial skepticism about the ulil· ity of air power" during lbe war with Iraq. • Paul Weyricb, bead of the Fn:e Congress Foundation and another who had the temerity to criticize Powell despite his own lack of military service, snorted and rooted in the muck like a porker in searcb of slop. PA ~ Gen. Powell dismisses his critics You want to know bow Colin It was such an efficient and PoweU got to be a general, all you impressive performance, in fact, have to do is take a close look at thai I found myself wishing Generthe way he destroyed the gang of al Powell would change his mind in ideological guerrillas who sought to knock him out of the presidelllial Joseph Spear raoe the week before be voluntarily quit it. the middle of it He was the picture He was asked during lhe press of discipline and dignity and matucooference in which be declared be rity and sincerity, demonstrating would "not be a candidate" for precisely why so many people were any office.in 1996 whether the crit- inuigued by his possible candidaicisms of his cbaracler, politics and cy. I found myself wishing he military career bad influenced his decision not to run. would stop and say· what the bell, "No," he said. "I can't get maybe the old soldier ongbl to take excited when s001ebody who never on one more mission. Maybe he served in the military jumps up and ought to go ahead and run anyway attacks me for my 3S years of ser- · and win one more for America by vice. And so that didn •t bother me. wiping out these creeps for once particularly ... and for all. Like Samson slaying Pbilistines For those who missed the event with the jawbone of an ass. to which I refer. a review: • IMansfield 135° I• Nation's inmates need a reality check In the wake of I 0 recent prison disturbances around the country, federal officials are looking for eq>Ianations. At a recent press conference , Deputy Attorney General Jamie Gorelick offered several ~-~ . S=~the~~~~~m Now lets get closer to home. At know that these high prices arc not half-baked theories. One of the causes, she conjecthis date the price of gas in Belpre a plus for the local economy, but a tured, was prisoner ' 'unhappiness is $1; and in Tuppers Plains the negative one. over senlences for various drug price is $1.04 per gallon. ConseLet me add one more little tid- ' offenses." She also suggested that quently. why would anyone in the bit. Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains proposals by the Republican Chester area and north ever consid- gas dealers have the same distribuCongress "td take away weight.. :tir purch asing gas in Pomeroy . tors. Now I don't know what meslifting and athletic equipment" was . : -Really, by this time you would be a sage you readers got from that; but "provocative lD the inmate popula:: :Complete idiot not to realize there I know what it tells me. Believe : . :are no gas bargains found in me. it' s·terrible to realize that greed tion." Gorelick ' s wackiesi notion is · : .Pomeroy. Also, the distance from is one of the greatest destroyers on thai irunates got their dander up by : - me state highway garage to the gas this planet. watching congressional proceed: : :stations in Pomeroy and those in Earl Young ings on cable television . "The : : :Tuppers Plains is almost the same. Chester accessibility of C-SPAN to out prisons," she said, "has made for kind of an interesting communica· lion, if you will, between Congress ,.. . and our current prison population." ·: : ~y The Associated Press Here's a theory that Gorelick ,· · · Today in History obviously failed to consider: . Today is Wednesday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 1995. There are 46 · Maybe the prison population bas it :: : :days left in the year. too good. They've been coddled so ··. · Today 's Highlight in History: . much by toucby-feely types like ·· : · On Nov. 15, 1777, the Continental Congress approved the Articles of Gorelick that they somehow think ·: · :c:onfederntion. a precursor to the Constitution of the United States. that they have the same rights as · · On this date: p~ople outside the prison walls : . : In 1806, explorer Zebulon Pike sighted the mountaintop lllat later who haven't commilled drug · · became known as Pikes Peak. crimes, rapes, armed robberies. ·: : In 1889, Brazil 's monarchy was overthrown. A republic was proaggravated assaults and murders. : c)aimed following lhe ouster of Dom Pedro II, the country's second and It's time for the nation's inmate : JIISt emperor. '· population to gel a reality check. And the way to give it to them is for federal and state lawmakers to adopt corrections reforms. regardless of whether the inmate popula- · lion likes it, no mauer if they're watching on C-SPAN. . The following reforms would enjoy wide support among the lawabiding noninmate population: <;Ji•• ....es;...,.. 0 111115111' Robert H. Harrah Buchanan deserves close scrutiny YIP! Berry's World The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 MICH Ignores facts ( Today in history Thursday, Nov. 16 AttuWc~ thcr" for<.-cust for daytime conditions and ltigh Lette rS to the edl.tOr but the price is I0 cents per gallon different. I do feel that it is time for lhe bend area gas dealers to consider the damage their high gas prices are to the economy of the business pommunily. These high prices are forcing the residents to make use of every opportunity and excuse to drive OJlt of the area for their gas purchases. I~ doi~g so they will · end up shoppmg, dmmg and sometimes taking in a movie. In other words money that would have been ~pent in the Pomeroy area was not. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather Wednesday, ~ovember 15, 1995 WASHINGTON - The rightwing rabble-rousers who helped keep Colin Powell out of the presidential race should talc:e a second look at the candidacy of one of their own- Patrick J. Buchanan. ROBERT L. WINGETT Like Powell, Buchanan enjoys Publisher the luxury of being an empty slate. Having never held elective office, there are no vote s to be held MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH accountable fm. no legislative Controller General Manager record to help us judge bow he'd . behave as president. Unlike his fel, low candidates, Buchanan is free to LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 run on his rhetoric rnther than his words long. All letters are subjeci to editing and must be signed with name, record. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters In his news conference last should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. week, Powell said be decided not to seek the GOP nomination L-----------------------•.; i>~c~~;~~ be lacked tbe requisite "passion and commitment," and that 'bis decision to bow out wasn't motivated by the flak he was getting from the Republican right But in the weeks leading up to Powell's announcement right-wing activists Tourism helps some, but is largely bad made it clear that his candidacy Dear Editor. The new highway construction seasonal and relies heavily on gov- would be far from a coronation. system recently unveiled by . ernment support. With jobs, our Some of the most viuiolic criticism O.D.O.T. effectively ruled out people could have money and be came from Buchanan himself. "I think if Colin Powell went to completion of our highway corridor tourists too. from central Ohio to Interstate-77 We need, and could have, indusat Ravenswood, W. Va .. It does so try along our 'Corridor 33' if it by relying heavily on "traffic were in fact, a corridor. It cannot count" to show lack of need. Tell be until we take the steps lD open it me, how can you have traffic count up at the Ohio river. Making that first segment, from the bridge to when you don' l have a road? It ignores the fact that commer- state Route 124 Priority #I is absocial and indusuial traffic wanting lutely crucial. The Lancaster-Fairto go north and soulh are forced to field Chamber of Commerce recogtravel east and west from Athens to nized this by publicly stating so. I urge everyone who reads this Parkersburg to get to 1-77, adding at least 25 miles one way to the letter 10 get a map and see what trip. That 25 miles is an estimate completion of this 33 Corridor contingent upon a new bridge and could do for us and Ohio. I can bypass through Belpre and Parkers- assure you that route 35 people burg. Furthermore, we must rely on have been working hard on their West Virginia to build these pro- corridor. but they too are stymied by construction in West Virginia. jects for us. I repeat. We have the bridge and We are constantly reminded of our high poverty rnte and the lack connection to 77. Let's open 'er up. of employment opportunities in our Earl F. Mathews region . Our Chambers of ComAthens · merc e and community leaders Struggle with this year after year. · Dear Editor, · · Isn't it am:lzing that the price of gas in the Pomeroy area remains in the stratosphere; while the remainder of the state bas been enjoying the lowest prices in years. That fact was noted recently in an article in lhe Columbus paper. I feel that I £an back up that article from my recent trips into the Amish country, :.Bucyrus, Columbus, and the Day:_ ton-Cincinnati areas. In my travels through the state I never once paid more than $1.04 per gallon; and I saw it printed as low as 97 cents •. Wednesday, November 15, 1~95 ment and squad to state Route 338, motor-vehicle accident, Wanda and Ari Blinn, Jreated at the scene. RUTLAND 3:54 p.m., Main Street, Paul Tope,HMC. SYRACUSE 9: II a.m., John Street, Andy Lambert, HMC. Pomeroy Police investigated one accident in the village on Tues- : day. ac&lrding tD police chief Gerald Rought. . : The accident occured at 7:01 p.m on the Veternns Memonal . Hospital parking lot. : According to reports, Barbara J. Quivey. 44, of Pomeroy was : backing from a parking space in her 1991 Mercury when she struck . the front of a parked vehicle owned by George Brickles of : Pomeroy. : Damage to the front of Bricldes' 1986 Ford Van was modern~ .: It was towed from the scene. Damage to the ngbt rear of Qutvey s. vehicle was light. Quivey was cited for improper backing . Middleport sets final leaf pickup 11UUHS r·.l0'J.f-F11 <).5 SA T Y-: SUn 1 I Tuesday crashes leave three hurt Three people were injured in separate accidents investigated: Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. ' Two of the injured were transported to area hospitals following an 11 :20 a.m. crash on State Route 124 (Main Street) in Racine. the patrol reported. Driver Dale E. Smith, 62, Reedsville, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS, while Debbie M. Treadway, 39, Stony Point, N.C. . a passenger in a car driven by Shawn A. Nttz, 18, Ramseur, N.C. , was taken by the EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Smith was treated and relea~ed for lacerations and a fractured nose, an HMC spokesperson said, and Treadway was treated and · released from VMH 's emergency room. a spokesperson said. Troopers said Smith was westbound on Third Street when he . failed to stop for the stop sign. entered Main and collided with Nitz's southbound car. Smith' s car was severely damaged and the Nitz vehicle was. · slightly tlamagcd. Smith was cited for failure to yield. In the second accident, Aizi E. Blinn, 17, Ripley. W.Va .. was · treated at the scene by lhe EMS following a 9:16 a.m. accident on SR 338, the patrol said. She was a passenger in a car driven by Wanda 1. Blinn, 43, Rip- . ley, that was westbound in Lebanon Township wh~ · t failed to negotiate a right-hand curve and went off lhe right side lhe road, · according to the repon. The car then struck a ditch and came to rest in a cornfield, troop- · ers said. The car was slighUy damaged and Wanda Blinn was cited for . speed for conditions. Former Pomeroy resident named mayor of Port Clinton Tom Brown, formerly of Pomeroy, has been elected mayor of Port Clinton. Brown, 55 , is the son of Nellie Brown, Route 3. Pomeroy, and the late Virgil Brown. He is the first Republican to be elected mayor of the city since the late 1960's. He captured 54 percent of the vote wilh 1,161 votes to Democrat Mark Belknap's 910 and independent Jon Venner's 80. The new mayor said he will resign his position as senior disuict representative for Congressman Paul Gillmore before Jan. I so lhat he can be a full -time mayor. TOM BROWN Vinton County's courthouse . cross will come down in January McARTHUR (AP) - A cross atop lhe Vinton County Courthouse which has drawn complaints from the American Civil Liberties Union will come down in January, a county commissioner said Tuesday. The ACLU bad threatened to sue the county if the cross was not removed. It said the cross violates the First Amendment, which prohibits government from establishing a religion. Commissioner Joe White said the cross will be removed during the first week in January, as long as the weather does not make it too hazardous. The commissioners had initially said they would fight to keep the cross, but religious groups con vinced them they would probably lose a legal batile, White said. Meanwhile, U.S . Rep. Frank Cremeans. R-Ohio, has drafted leg- 68~ BUNCH PINK GRAPEFRUIT $12'5 40 · SIZE MEIGS FARM MKT KAREN'S GREENHOUSE h r\' 'i' J · ~ 1: , i < 1 ' \ 'i : The village of Middlepon reminds all residents that a final leaf: pickup in the village will take place on Monday. The ptckup wdl: begin on North Second Avenue at lhe corporauon ltne. and contmue. through town . All leaves must be placed in piles by the curb for; pickup. The trucks will not travel down alleyways. : Apple Butter Now Available In Pints & Quarts : ' . • , �I Sports The. Daily Sentiriel :Page 4 Wednesday, November .15, 1995 In the NBA, 1 Johnson receives AL Cy Young Award Magic hand Bulls season's first loss By The Associated Press The Magic dido' t have Shaq, and the Bulls didn't have Dennis Rodman. No matter. Anfcmcc Hardaway's duel with Michael Jordan was more than enough to keep things interesting Tuesday night in the NBA's first marquee game of the season. Hardaway's 36 points beat Jordan's 23, and Orlando beat Chicago 94-88 in ibe lirsl meeting between the teams :\ince the Magic defeated Chicago )n the Eastem Conference semifi·lials. · "You figured the ·Bulls would lie coming in here, looking for a littl e redemption from last 'year's playoffs," Hardaway said, "and get a victory since we were without Shaq. It says a lot lor this team that we can play without him •· It was Chicago's first loss of the season in six games. Almost as surprising as Orlando's 6-1 stan with O'Neal sidelined with a broken thumb is the Los Angeles Clippers' 4-3 mark. A 11~-106 win over Golden State put theln over .500 for the first time since November 1993. Hardaway, who made 12 of 18 tleld goals. bit a clutch three-poimer with just over a minute to go, and Nick Anderson made four free ,throws down the metcb to help tbe Magic win. Jord:m sparked Chicago's comeback from a 10-point, fourth-quarter deficit but missed his last two shots and finished willl just five points in the second half. "They've got so much versatility. They've expanded their roles a lot - from Nick Anderson to Hardaway to Dennis Scou." Jordan said. . "When the big guy is in there, they seem 10 have to go in there and tben have to get (the ball) back au~ and the defense has a chance to set up . Here, they isolate you and use their ability quite a bi~ which puts pressure on the defense." Scottie Pippen had 17 points. and Toni Kukoc had 16 for the Bulls. · Scou's three-point play snapped an 83-83 tie with I :45 to go. Hardaway's fourth tbree-pointer made it 89-83, while Anderson , who bad 16 points, made four of eight free throws in the final minute. In other games, it was Seattle 115, Philadelphia 107; Atlanta Ill. Charloue 104; Milwaukee 98, San Antonio 84; Portland 105. New York 99; and the Los Angeles Lakers 106, Sacramento 100. SuperSonics 115, 76ers 107 Shawn Kemp made his first 10 shots. scored 29 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, and Seattle bel" off a late rally at Philadelphia. Hers ey Hawkins scored 21 . points and Gary Payton had 19 points and II assists for the Sanies, who have beaten the 76ers six straight times. Jerry Stackhouse had 27 points, including 14 in the final period. for the 76ers, while Vernon Maxwell added 24 points. Hawks 111, Hornets 104 S lacey Augmon scored five points in the final I :25 as Atlanta rallied to score the final nine points and beat visiting Charloue. Augmon, who had 20 points, put Atlanta ahead to stay with a three-point play, making it 105-104 with 1:25 remaining. He then added two free throws 19 seconds later for a 107-1041ead, and the Hawks clinched their fourth straight victory when Andrew Lang converted one of two free throws with 18 seconds left. Larry Johnson led the Hornets with 34 points, and Glen Rice added 25. Buck$ 98, Spurs 84 Milwaukee snapped an eightgame losing streak to San Antonio behind Glenn Robinson's 36 points and a 13-0 fourth-quarter run. The Bucks also baited their four-game losing streak, snapped the visiting Spurs' four-game winning streak and denied coach Bob Hill his 200th NBA victory. Vin Baker had only seven points to go with 15 rebounds, and Terry Cummings had 10 points and 10 rebounds against his former teammates. Sean Elliott bad 31 points and nine rebounds, and David Robinson had 26 points and 15 rebounds for San Antonio. Trail Blazers 105, Knicks 99 Clifford Robinson scored 36 points, including a 35-footer at the third-quarter buzzer to put Portland ahead for good, as the Trail Blazers banded New York its first road loss GETTING ABOVE the Orlando defense offered by Jon Koncak (45), Horace Grant and Dennis Scott (far right) is Chicago guard Michael Jordan, whose 23-point effort wasn't enough to keep the Bulls from a 94-88loss, their first of the season after live sea~on-open· lng wins. (AP) of the season. Robin son scaled the victory witb four straight points on a 17footer and two free throws that put Portland ahead 102-95 with I :06 remaining. He also had a big steal with 34 seconds left. Rod Strickland added 25 points and 12 assists for the Blazers after going scoreless in the first quarter. Aaron McKie scored 14 and Chris Dudley had II points and 17 rebounds for tbe Blazers, who outrebounded the Knicks 48-38. Patrick Ewing had 29 points and 16 rebounds, and Derek Harper scored 20 points for the Knicks. Clippers 118, Warriors 106 Lamond Murray scored 13 of his 22 points in the fourtb period a' the Los Angeles Clippers won tbeir tbird straight. Malik Scaly added 24 point s and Brian Williams 17 for the visiting Clippers, who have a winning record for llle first time since Nov. 18, 1993, when they were also 4-3. Latrell Sprewell's 24 points led the Warriors. Two sons of former Warriors great Rick Barry faced each other in. the game. Brent Barry, a rookiec, with the Clippers, played against Ius brotber, Jon. outscoring him 95. Lakers 106, Kings 100 Cedric Ceballos scored 31 points to help the Los Angeles Lakers get tbeir first road win of tbe seas on, beating undermanned Sacramento. . The Lakcrs, who snapped a mne-garne road losing streak dating back to last season, scored the game's final five points to pick up the victory. The Kings played willl eight players due to the suspension of lour players for last week's fight at Indianapolis, were led by Mitch Richmond, who scored 28 points. In the game's final minute, Rich- · mood was called for his sixth foul, argued with the officials, then got two technicals and was ejected. In tbc third quarter, Kings coach liarry St. Jean was thrown oot after getting two Ts. Elden Campbell scored 23 points, and Vlade Divac had 19 for Los Angeles. --------------Sports briefs------------. Football _ _ been drinking and injured lwo . BOULDER, Colo. (AP)- Den- women . v~r receiver Mike Pritchard pleadPritchard, who will do 100 ed guilty to two misdemeanor hours of community service instead charges steliUIIing from a car acci- of jail time, already has begun an dent last month in which be had NFL alcohol program, and soon will start Alcoholics Anonymous and submit to tests for alcohol. Boxing NEW YORK (AP) - The jury deliberating tbe fate of Don King in tbe promoter's federal insurance fraud trial asked to rehear testimony from bo<er Julio Cesar Chavez and two other witnesses. It was the second day of deliberations for the jury Scoreboard N.Y. Rangers ... 11 5 2 Philadelphia .. ..... 9 6 4 New Jersey ........ 10 6 I Washin~ton .......... 9 7 I Tampa ay ......... .4 9 4 N.Y . h loDdets ...... 3 II 2 Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl..tklli>blon »: X.... Ortando.... .. .. ....... ... .6 Miami ..................... 3 New York .. . .. ........ 5 New Jmey .............. 2 Philadelphia .............2 Washington ........ .. .2 &ston .................. .! L £d. lil 1 I .IS7 .?SO 2 .714 3 .400 3 .400 l.l I l J J 3.5 3 .400 3 .2j:O 2 4 3 4 6 6 .600 1.5 .429 2.5 .400 . 2.5 .331 J 143 4.5 .000 s Midwest DMsiOft »: Dallas ......... .......... .5 Houston ..................4 lbh ........... ...........5 San Antonio ......... ..4 L £d. I I lil .83) .800 VanccU\Iet ... .. .. ...2 2 .714 2 .667 S 2&6 Minne.ota .............. 1 Denver . . ...............0 4 6 .5 .5 Gulden State ........ .2 4 46 J.S 3.S .200 .000 s I 1.5 429 2 2 4 .429 S .286 J 49 Hartford ........ ...... 6 8 I I 3 34 48 Burrato .......... ...... 6 9 1 Onawa ....... 6 9 0 Boston ............... 5 9 2 13 49 S2 12 44 12 54 S4 61 WESTERN CONFERENCE .»: L I Detroit.. ........ ..10 5 2 Turuntu ........ .. 8 6 3 ChiCllgo ... ... .....8 1 3 Winaipeg .........8 1 2 St. Loui5 ...... ....... 7 8 2 Dllilii .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 5 6 5 18 65 16 41 IS 47 65 48 51 N.alona.l Lcqut SAN DIEGO PADRES: Traded Tim " Tuesday's scores PittJburgh 4, Dallu 2 New Jersey I , HarUord 0 Philadelphia 2, Wutlington 2 (tie) Tampa Bay 5. Bmton 3 Aorida 5, Toronto 2 N.Y. Rangm I, St. louis I (tie) Winnipeg 6, Clticngo S (0T) Clllj!aty 4, Edmonton 2 N.Y.lslanders 5, San Jose 3 Detroit 6, Los Angeles .5 Otlawa at Hartford, 7 p.m Dall11 at Dutralo. 7:30p.m Montreal at 'Edmonton, 9:30p.- m. Colo!'ldo at Anaheim. 10:30 p.m. Thursday's games New Jeney al Bolton, 7:30p.m Tonight's games Baseball 43 53 .57 41 59 57 72 63 64 86 Hockey National HocktJIA•ue BUFFALO SABRES: Pl•ced Garry Ga lley, defenseman, on the injured list. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS: Recalled Russ RomaJiiuk. left wing. from Hershey of the MIL Sent Jim Montgomery, center. to Hershey. Anwrlnn Leque CJUCAGO WHITE SOX: Agreed to terms with Dave Martinet, outfielder, on 22 66 19 59 19 65 fiL 1it: liA Patine DiYbion Colorado ........... II 3 2 24 64 L,o, Aoge.leJ " ... 8 5 5 21 64 Anaheim ...... ...... 1 lO 0 16 59 VllJlCOUVet " ....... s 7 5 15 64 Edrmnton ..... ..... 5 8 4 14 Calpry . ............. ) I I 4 10 38 San Jose: ............. ! 12 4 6 S2 Fountaine. defensive end. Placed Mike wide receiver. on injured refierve . Waived Jerone Davison, runnins boc k: from the practice squ1d. Signed Darnct Bnn~:h, wide receiver,;, to ttle practice squad. Caldw~JI. Transactions a two-year oontract. CLEVELAND INDIANS : Name; Toby Hamh infield and bench coach. TEXAS RANGERS: Named Jesse Barfield minor-league hitlinB irutructor. Tonight's games Tuesday'J 1core1 Seattle 115 . Phihtdelphi1107 AUilota Ill, Charlotte I 04 Orlando 94, Chicago ·aa Milwauiet 98. San Antonio 14 Portland 10.5 , New York 99 LA. Clippers 118, Golden State 106 LA. Lakm 106,Sacramento tOO Hyers, first baseman, to the Oelrolt Tigers ror a player to be named or cash. me. I'll be forever grateful for lllat '' be said. Johnson, who led the AL in walks for three consecutive years, bas seen his walk total dea'ease for four straight seasons. His newfound confidence, plus an outstanding curveball, enabled him to win the pitching award that always eluded Ryan. Johnson, 32, set a league 'record for the best winning percentage by a pitcher witb at least 20 decisions. The only pitcher ever to better Johnson's .900 percentage is Greg Maddux, who went 19-2 this year for Atlanta and unanimously won his fourth straight NL Cy Young on Monday. "You can only do so much with a fastball," be said. "So I studied the game in the last couple of years and watched other pitchers. I've mastered my mechamcs." Still, Johnson set a major league mark by averaging 12.35 slrilceouts per nine innings, breaking Ryan's record of 11.48 with Houston in 1987. He held AL bitters to a league-low .201 average, including .129 by left-banders. Johnson averaged just 2. 73 walks per nine innings - in 1992, be averaged 6.16. He also pitched the first complete game of his career without a walk, beating Cleveland while slrilcing out 13 on July 7. Already the Mariners' career win and strikeout leader, be beat California 9-1 with a three-bitter in a one-game playoff for the AL West title on Oct. 2. lbat made the Mariners 27-3 in games started by tbe "Big Unit" and marked the 13th time be stopped a Seattle losing streak. Willi Seattle facing a 0-2 deficit in the best-of-five AL playoffs against the wild-card Yankees, Johnson won Game 3, lllen came· back on one day of rest in relief to beat New York in the decisive fifth game at the Kingdome. He was 0-1 willl a 2.35 ERA in two starts in the playoffs against Cleveland. Johnson, who collected a $200,000 bonus for winning llle award, finished third in the Cy Young voting last season after going 13-6 and was runner-up in 1993 when he went 19-8. · • N•lloolilllulr.dball AIIOd•llon CI-UCAGO BULLS: Placed Dennis Rodman, forward, on the injured list . Ac· ti vated James Edwards . center, from the injured list in conjunction with the MINNESOTA TIMBERWOI.VES ?laced Quislian Laenner, forward, on Uu.· injured list. ORLANDO MAGIC : Signed Brian Hill , coach. to a mulll -year cont ract exten· sion. SAN ANTONIO SPURS : Activateil Carl Herrera. forward, from the injured , h1t. Placed Dell Demps, guard, on the in jured lis!. Football Naliorl•l FOOl ball Ltagu1 INDIANAPOliS COLTS : Waived Glen Sanders, linebacker. Signed Vince Workman, running back. Signed Tyronne Joneli, wide receiver , to the practice aquad. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Signed Mot: Elr:wonihi . tackle, to a one-year contract . \VaivNt Troy Drake, tackle. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Sig ned REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT • A . , • • • Including an Exercise Stress Test Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by the patient's insurance will be offset by the Holzer Clinic Foundation Grant. Hockey • : CONTACT HOLZER CLINIC AT (614) 446-5137 TO DETERMINE IF YOU ARE A CANDIDATE. »: L :I & G! florida .............. .14 • 0 21 67 , ~~~ ~dh~~~~~e~~r~~i~~\~fv~~ ~~ 'teyball mentor Cald ' .d · "This has been .one ofteh11 sai ' ·en]'oyable seasons I've haedmost as a coach. I learned a lot from th' . roup. This ear will be sometht'nts gthat we allycan reinember Tbg 'work tbey put into UIC am~ wase 'what made t't all poss·'tblc.g "You lean on your seniors and :we had a great group to de' end 'on," be added. "They led the ':vay . · . 0 I entor awatd winners for the team were lenni Cummins (Most Kills and TVC Most Valuable Player), Sisson (Most Assists and · 0 ISlriCI 13. Division IV Player of the Year), Jonna Manuel (110 PerA cent ward), Lisle (Besl Serving Percentage ( .R57) ). Jennifer Lawrence (Most Improved) aiHI Tassi Cummins. Other special award winners . Isson was 167 of 200 (.835) 16 aces, four blocks, 48I of sets (.647) and was 114 of 160 setung. Those slats, especially m her specialty field of setting and h~r .great overall play, earned her ~~v~wn IV D1stnct 13 Player of e ear. . . Manuel was 116-182 sptbng (.637) w1th 35 kills and a 22-24 settmg percentage of .9l6. Proffitt was up and commg w1th 75-105 serves and 61 blocks. A great front lme player. she had 220-384 spikes ;~nand 96 kills, second on the 56? 9}), "2 · . · then alter they talked 11 over they said, 'Coach, we want the medalh on ~,to stay on the district trophy. Caldwell said, "I asked why? Ant! the girls rephed, 'So when our for .778 willl 39 aces with 407 ;f O~erall Southern was 971 tlf 461 successful sets. Caldwell was 1,221 serving for .795 and !54 ·181 for224.( .804) with 24 aces and aces. Spiking led to a 865-1472 or 98-174 spikes and two blocks . .59 1 average ·With 337 kills, and L 1 !56 f 1 IS c was o 82(.857)with 12 Southern was 1.020 for 1,220 set· aces and was 85-134 setung. lenni lmg lor .836. Cummms was 152- 193 for .787 Caldwell. concluded. "We had WI th 16 aces, was 243 of 4 I4 spik- two extra district medallion s left m~ (.586) and _was 17-109 selling over when we carne back from Ole wnh 1 h h 76 bl .a cam - tg ocks . She tournament. I asked the girls to had a team htgh 109 ktlls. She dectde what they wanted to do witl1 excelled as a. great front line player them . They named some special and the TVC s Player of the Ycar. people we ought to give them 10. parents co me by the school and look at the trophy in the trophy case, they'll know its for them;,Th~ medalltons are for our parents! "This is the type of club we had. They have a lot of character." SAMMI SISSON JENNIFER CUMMINS Cooper says OSU's top goals aren't No. 1 ranking or national title By RUSTY MILLER . No. I Nebraska anyway. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) But Cooper also chastised an Ohio State coach John Cooper said Ohio State beat writer who bad his team 's goal in its stretch run · voted Nebraska No. I and Ohio isn't rankings or a national champi- State No. 2 on bis poll ballot. onship. "If you don't know they're bet"I would be perfectly content .to ter, why don' t you put us No. I?" have a chance to go play Southern be said. The more immediate concern Cal in the Rose Bowl. I hope we get that opponunity," Cooper said for the Buckeyes is Saturday's Tuesday at his weekly news con- game with Indiana. Just 2-7 overall and winless in ference. "I hope we're good enough to win the next two ball si< Big Ten games, U1e Hoosiers have had difficulty scoring points games and go play them." Second-ranked Ohio State has (13.5 points a game) and holding waited II years since the last time onto the ball (17 lost fumbles and it made an appearance in tbc Rose 12 interceptions). That might not get the blood Bowl. Since the Big Ten isn't a part of the bowl alliance and the boiling, but Cooper said he doesn't conference champion is coliUIIitted anticipate his players having any to the Rose Bowl, there isn't much problem concentrating on the sense in worrying about polls or Hoosiers. " I don't ever worry about that" be said. "Indiana's played us tough NEW YORK (AP) - NBA through the years. We've been forcommissioner David Stern accused tunate and we· ve won most of the locked-out referees of "trying to games. But they played us tough hold the league hostage" with tbeir and they'll play us tough this year. salary demands , but stressed he There' s nu question they'll come was committed to resolving the dis- over.?ere and we'll get their best shot. pute. That may well be true , since League officials were to meet Indiana figures to finally be at full with leaders of tbe referee.~ union strength. Alex Smith, who missed today. --Sports briefs- four games with broken ribs, carried a career-high 44 times for 183 yards last week in a 31-13 loss to' Michigan State. Quarterback Chris Diltoe, who missed two games with a sprained knee. also appears to be ready to go. Besides, O,hio State is poised for one of the greatest seasons in iL~ 106 years of footbalL The Buckeyes are 10-0 for only the fifth time ever and the frrst time since 1979. They need to win against Indiana and the following week at Michigan to clinch a Rose Bowl bertb. In addition, tailback Eddie George is among a handful of lop contenders for the Heisman Trophy, particularly because he's coming off a school-record 314-yards rushing performance in Saturday's 41-3 victory over Illinois. So there seems to be plenty left on the Bucke}es' to-do list. ''Overlooking anybody is out of tbe question now, with only a couple weeks left to stay focused ," said nose guard Luke Fickell. "It shouldn't be as difficult as it was early in the season.·· Cooper said his team hasn't had any difficulty dealing with the task at hand. "It's been that way all year long," he said. "I think that's the be'sI thing about tbis team so far." Five senior starters will be making their final appearance at Ohio Stadium, giving the Buckeyes yet another reason to not daydream about Ann Arbor or Pasadena. "It goes by fas~ it really docs," said fifth-year senior Bob Hoying. "On Saturday, I'm going to take a moment and soak everything in . It's going to be my last time in the horseshoe and I just want to go out, play smart and have a great game." Ohio State could lock up the Big Ten's Rose Bowl berth if it wins Saturday and firtb-ranked Northwestcm were 10 lose at Purdue. The Buckeyes own the advantage in any lie-breaker on the basis of a better non-conference record. Bench's comments on Rose's alleged bets on baseball draw rebuttal from 'Charlie Hustle' CINCINNATI (AP)- Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench said he believes that ex-teammate Pete Rose bet on baseball and should be kept out of the Hall of Fame until be admits guilt and apologizes. That prompted an angry response from Rose that Bench didn't know the facts and should keep quiet. Both men, who were key components of Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" teams of the mid-1970s, made their comments in separate interviews Tuesday with .Cincinnati radio station WLW-AM. which broadcasts Reds games. "He created his own problem," Bench said. "Nobody wanl~ to say or believe that he ever did such a thing, and most of the majority that that now believe tbat he did do it still lllink it's all right, still think it's OK that he bet on the game of baseball." Rose again denied that he bet on baseball. Rose said the late commissioner Bart Giamatti never IJroved Rose bet on baseball when he banned Rose in 1989 for gambling on sports. " Johnny's an intelligent guy, I thought, but he just don't think before he talks." Rose said. "If you don' t know tile facts, you have to keep your mouth shut. And Johnny don't know tbe facl~ ... The dispute started after WLW talk show host Bill Cunningham said Rose didn't anend a reunion of Big Red Machine team players last week because of a remark by Bench during Hall of Fame indue- lions in the summer. Bench was on tbe stage with other Hall of Farners when fans chanted, "Pete, Pete. Pete." Bench replied. "You can have him." . Bench called Cunningham on Tuesday and said that he had been referring to Rose signing autographs down the street. When Rose was banned , he signed an agreement with baseball tbat made no finding on whether he had bel on the game. Giarnatti srud he personally believed Rose bet on baseball. Rose. who now broadcasts a radio show from south Florida, ha' not applied for rcinstitement. He served five months in federal prison al'tcr pleading guilty to two felony counls of cheating on hi~ income taxes. Ust Pnce ·$24 ,498 Opl10n Pkg DISCOUnt TomPeden DISCOurt .• $700 -$1 .910 5<!!?. • 350 V·8 Powet ·Automat< ·Power Stakes • Af.llfM Cassene • 4•4 • r,n SleenllJ • Atr Cordlton •CrUtse Control • Onve(s S<le Atr Bag · CuSiom Ck>lfl Spiil • 4 Wteel Beoc! Sea~ Anh·locl Brakes ·Deep Tmled Glass • PowO' Sleenng HOLZER CLINIC ...Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! ·Chrome Apptaraoce Pacllage •• Chrome ReaJ Slep Bumpet • Well Equt!ll'd' No Coc Fees Dei·M «f " d BRAMJ I\IW '95 CIBY ASTRO EXTIMIED IDWIRSDI VAN • ·. · • : .: : ~1,888 ISave '261 0 I :· • '· • : • : • • : ! • : ·•~ • : .,. ,_. 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'·'' .•••...•...•••.•••.•.••.••.•••..•••••:: : llA Ill and Sammi Sisson had s' . s·. were Emily Duhl (·II-TVC demic) Brian p a ff' aca1 Award) Amb~~ T~o 111 \~0% Aces ( 3 Ja me ~~fesr (Most lm d) Y . ost (Mg;lo;~nts S~~re~e~I3 Calrlwell Sisson will be \ ., ~~ ). i state All-Star gam~;? Cagnt~n t~e0 Sunday. Nov .'20. ' Other team me mbers we Hiller Harris C nthi a C re Ranet~ Wheel~r fennifer ~~~~II. Melissa La 11 ~ , . _ . ger. H'll · T Y • Jenni Frtend. 1 K urley. Ktm Sayre and ru;.~o~~~ was 144-185 servi n • •: • : • Ita From now on I'll always refer back to the 1995 club, because now their banner will be hanging on the wall Hard work and dedication made fo; a great year "In so ~any categories the stats for each individual were so close,. he said. ''This club was very co~petitive." One such instance was in poinll scored in which Keri Caldwell claimed the honors . Fewer than 30 points separated the top six candidale s. Keri Caldwell had 13 ~ while Jennifer Cummins had 120· Bea Lisle had 119. Amber Thorn~ •. IS OFFERING -. . By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Southern varsity volleyball team recently wrapped up a very successfu 1 season in which i 1 claimed its fmt Tri-Valley Conference championship and a sectional sbampionsbip with a 19-4 record. Southern ended the season as DiviSIOD IV dlstnct runner-up . The record stands only second in school history to the 1984 team , which was 22-3. Head coach Howie Caldwell was recently honored as the TriValley Conference Coach of the mM PIDEN SMARTliASE IS THI WAY TO GO! • l.Ddiana at Orlando. 7:1) p.m. HOUJton at Milw~kee. 1:30 p.m. Sacramenlo at PorUaod, 10 p.m. VaDCouver VI. L.A. Cllppen at Anaheim, Calif., 10:30 p.m. New York at Ooldea St8tc, 10:30 p.m. At... li<Diriolott .;Southern's 1995 volleyball team earns spot in school history . RANDY JOHNSON .. .:•: . •: ! CARDIAC SCREENING PROGRAM ! •• ..• •: .. . . !; . .; •: .. •: . •· . •: •: •· • • EASTERN CONFERENCE I • BuketbaU • •. NHL standings The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 OVER 1-50 CONVERSION VANS MUST ·BE SOLD! Program eligibility is based upon being a male over the age of 40 and meeting a minimum of two of the following risk factors with no present cardiac symptoms: * Blood pressure greater than or equal to 160/90 * Cholesterol greater than 240 * Diabetes Mellitus *Smoker * Family history of cardiac l'!pisodes Thunday's gama Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :•··································••' : HOLZER CLINIC :: •: CARDIAC : • • • HOU5ton at Torooto,1 p.m. Utah at Boston, 7:l0 p.m. Cllarlotte at New Jeney, 7:)()p.m Philadclph.ia at Wuhinaton, 7:30p.m. lndiaoa at Miami, 7:30p.m. Seaaleat Detroit, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Denver at PhoeJiiX, 8 p.m. CLEVELAND at Chicago, 8:10p.m. Daihua! LA. Ukers,l0:30p.m. l 1B I Padfic Dhrllion Sacramento ............. .5 2 .714 Seattle... .. ......5 2 .714 LA Clipptn: ...........4 J .571 Pboenix .. .. ............ .... 3 3 ..SOO L.A. Lo.kers ............3 Portland . ...3 Moweal Iutn .s WF..STERN CONFERENCE Ium . 43 ...... 9 7 0 Gi no Torrett.a, quarterback. Waivt(J Jamal Ottawa at Pbiladel(lhi a. 7:30p.m Toronto at Tampa Bay,7:30p.m. Vancouver at Florida, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Chicago, 8:JO p.m. San Jose at St. Louis, 8:30 p.rn N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. Norlheua Dlvition Pillsburgh ............ 9 3 3 21 78 Central Dl't'IJion Central Di•Won I .833 Oticaao .................. 5 Allanta ... .. . .... 5 2 .714 Indiana ... ..3 Olarlolle ........... 3 Detroit ........ 2 Milwaukee ... .......... 2 Toronto ................ .1 CLEVELAND .......0 24 65 Sl 22 65 45 21 48 39 19 48 46 12 49 67 8 43 67 By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - Like bis mentor Nolan Ryan, Randy Johnson wanted to be known as more than a guy who merely frred 100 mph fastballs. After doing what Ryan ne.ver did - winning a Cy Young Award - be just might be. "My teammates now come up and ask when I'm filChing, instead of asking when I m tbrowing," Johnson said after his overwhelming victory for the AL honor Tuesday. "I think there's a big difference between someone who tries to go in there and strike everybody out instead of being a pitcher and lllinking about the entire game,'' he said. Johnson, whose intimidating fastball and improved control led Seattle to the playoffs for the fmt time, became the first Mariners player to win a major post-season award in the team's 19-year history. The 6-foot-10 left-bander carne within one victory of becoming the ftrst AL player since Hal Newhouser of Detroit in 1945 to win pitch· ing' s Triple Crown. Johnson went 18-2, led the majors in strikeouts for the fourth straight year with 294 and led the league with a 2.48 ERA. Johnson got all but two of the 28 first-place votes in selections by • llle Baseball Writers Association of America. He was the only pitcher listed on every ballot and finished with 136 points. Cleveland reliever Jose Mesa received the otber two first-place votes and was runner-up with 54 points. Boston knuckleballer Tim Wakefield was third witb 29, followed by 1994 winner David Cone, who finished lbe season with New York, with 18. Baltimore's Mike Mussina, who led /be league with 19 wins, was flflll with 14. Perhaps bad postseason performance counted, Johnson might've won the award unanimously. Pitching often on three days' rest - be even worked once after a one-day layoff - he helped the Mariners get within two wins of the World Series. "I don't have to win an award to feel good about this year, but obviously I'm gracious," he said. Despite his repulation for being a power pitcher, Jobnson said. be wanted to be regarded for more than blowing away batters. That was tbe same wish that Ryan, the greatest power pitcher of tbem all, bad during his 27 seasons. But like Ryan , Johnson was seen as a wild thing, a guy who threw fastballs with no idea of where they might go. His most . memorable moment before this year, in fact, was the time he .whizzed a fastball over the bead of Jobn Kruk in the 1993 All-Star game in Baltimore. A few years ago, though, Ryan took Johnson adde. "Early in my career, I struggled," J obnson said. "I think Nolan bas said that be saw a little bit of himself in me.'' "Nolan Ryan and (fexas pitcbing coach) Tom House bave been very influential in my mechanics. They talked to me and worked with )Vednesday, November 15, 1995 f •: ' Taxss, Tags. nile Foss extra Re!tate induded in sale pri:e of new veh~le listed v.ltere aJljk:allie. On awroved ctedll. No1 re5!)011~ble lor i)'pOgl'tlphical errors. "' .. ' MII.IJ · ·~lhi111J: I •• · I _. IIIIIIJ: lUI • I •• �.Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Wedne~day, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio November 15, 1995 )vednesday, November 15, 1995 Meigs County·Garden Clubs to hold Christmas flower show door hangings :u~<J wreaths, gift BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH wrappings. and ('llllC\t J'IIUUS are all Senlln•l news stall The holidays wouldn't be com- to be included in til<' <'>.hibits. Hal plete without tbe annual Cbrisanas Kneen, extension :~~cut. will have flower show of tbe Meigs County an exhibit on J'nins.:ttia.~ and how to select the ri~ht ~n-c.ncry for holi·Garden Clubs. Again Ibis year it will be staged day displays. 1bere is one d:\<.< m the artistic at tbe Carleton School in Syracuse ·on tbe weekend after Tbanksgiv- anangemenl di\'ision which is open to exhibits from non -garden club ,in g. Peggy Crane is chainnan. members . That class is "Plan a "Christmas in Our Home Town" is tbe theme of the show. Not only Party" a mass design. Classes which are open to only are residents invited to view the beautiful arrangemel\ls, holiday garden club members in artistic wreaths and swags, and gift wrap- arrangeme~ts arc "Look, It's pings but also to exhibit in several Snowing," an arrangement includ ing snow; "Last Minute Shopping," of tbe classes. The show will be open from Ito a miniature not over five inches: 4 p.m. on both Saturday, Nov. 25 "Company's coming" a synergistic and Sunday, Nov. 26. The judging design using three or more containof enlries by an accredited judge of ers; ''The Candles are Lit," includthe Ohio Association of Garden ing a candle; "This is the Reason," Clubs will begin at I p.m on Satur- tbe Holy Family included as a part of tbe design; "The Ageless Story," day. The artistic ammgcment classes flowers using Madonna in modern range from mass designs to those or traditional styling; "Remembershowing motion. Indoor and out- ing Christmas Past," a still life. Juniors, those up to 18 years tae, 12 to 24 inches long; board old, are invited to exhibit in two lead (holly, magnolia and mabonia; classes. "Christmas Vacation," an and berried branches, pyra cantba, arrangement showing motion; and barberry, cotonaster and euonymus; "What Chris\ffias Means to Me," a and potted plants including Christmas cactus with one bloom, foliage favorite design. Artistic hanging decorations houseplant, African violet, one will be another section of the show crown, and blooming houseplant, which is open for exhibits by the and succulent. Another class is called "Christpubli c. In the class '' Deck tbe mas Brunch" and is for information Hall," hangings for both inside and table settings to include one place outside will be featured, while scttiqg and a full size ammgement wreaths for indoors and outdoors staged on a card table to be fur will be exhibited in the "Hang the . nished by the designed. Wreath" class. Clubs participating included the Always a nice show feature are the educational competitive classes Wildwood Garden Club which will which arc for gift wrappings. All provide the entry decorations; the must include plant material. There Shade Valley Club to do placeare classes for wrapping packages ment ; the Rutland Garden Club, for both children and adults. The class signs; the Chester Garilen class for ornaments using some Club, ribbons; tbe Star Garden natural material is entitled "Trim Club judges and clerical work; Middleport Amateur Club, registrathe Tree." In the horticulture division, also tion; Winding Trail, the photograopen to the public, there are classes phy; the Rutland Friendly Gardenfor nee dled evergreens (pine. ers, publicity, and the Friends and spruce, hemlock, yew, and arborvi - Flowers Club. hostesses. ---Society scrapbook--BRING A FRIEND "Bring a Friend Sunday" was recently observed at the Bradbury Church of Christ About 66 members, friends and family attended tbe morning services and the potluck luncheon which followed. Rick Snyder, minister, was joined by his brothers, Jason and Mike, for a .sp;:.;ial in song prior to his message on "Friendship." Also singing a duet was Paula Haynes and Kathy Johnson. Olen Harrison n:cited a poem which be had writlen especially for the occasion. It was entitled "Friendship Day." Plans were announced for a .Thanksgiving dinner to be held Sunday following the morning worship service. Family and friends of the church are invited to join in the fellowship and worship. • SORORITY ACTIVITIES : \ Members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority toured the Lee Middleton Doll Factory in Belpre last week, after which they enjoyed a luncheon at tbe Blennerbasset Hotel in Parkersburg. Making the trip were Joan Corder, Jane Walton, Ann Rope, lean Powell, Ruth Ann Riffie, Carolyn Grueser. Martha McPhail. Clarice Krauuer, Charlotte Elberfeld and Dorothy Sayre. Next planned evem will be a Christmas craft sale on the weekend after Thanksgiving. CRAFT FAIR The eighth annual Chri stmas craft fair. "Down on the Farm" will be held at the Bob Evans Farm on Saturday and Sunday after Thanksgiving, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. More than 50 crafts people will set up shops in the Homestead. Craft Barn, Barn Museum . and Adamsville Log Cabin Village . Everything from herbal wreaths, baskets, and old world Santas to pottery, candles, and dolls will be offered in the range of handmade gifts. Admission is free . As evening approaches, thousands of Christmas lights will brighten the Farm's valley. President of Meigs County Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision-making, and action; and that these responsibilities have beett satisfied. Public Notice is 15 days after It is of a required decision, anticipated that the State finding, or step applicable will receive a request fo( to the project in an release of funds), wttt be environmental review considered by the State of Ohio. process. The addreu of the chief Written objections must be prepared and submitted e..cutive Officer is: Fred in accordan(:e with the Hoffman, President of County required procedure (24 OFR Meigs Part 58), and must be Commissioners, Meigs addressed to the: State of County Courthouoe, Ohio; Environmental Pomeroy, OH 45769. project indicates omission Officer; Community Development Division; P.O.. Bo• 1001; Columbus, Ohio 43266-Q101. Objections to the Release (11) 15 1TC than those stated above will The legal effect of the not be considered by ihe certification Is that upon its State of Ohio. No approval, the Meigs, County objections received after Commissioners may use December 15, 1995, (which Classlfieds 'the Federal funds, and the ,__ _....,;._ _.;..._ _.:..,_In _The __ _ _ __, State of Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities & under the National Environmental Policy Act of Open House Nov. 17 1969, as amended. The State of Ohio witt accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the Certification only if It is on one of the two following bases: (a) the certification was not, in fact, executed by Metgs County's chief sxecutlve officer or other officer of Meigs County approved by the State of Ohio; or (b) that Meigs Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH .45760 992-4015 Shop the CLASSIFIED$ ' Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Decorative Tray or Tin. The Christmas Club is so convenient' Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most- just tn time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today-it's never too early to save for Christmas! Marietta Athens Belpre 373-3155 593-7761 423-75 16 NelsonWie 753-1955 Newark 788-8820 Lowell Middleport 896-2369 992-6661 The Plains TDD Only 797-4547 376-7123 HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ESTATE AUCTION 304·773·5583 SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1995 10:00 A.M. Located at tha Auction center on Rt. 33 1n f - FOOD LAND ~SUGAR Miracle OWhip '~ 69 2·P56-11 ·100 RVOHIO ces-m RETAILER Maillo Kratt, Inc .. CMS Dept. M21999. One Fawcett Or., Del Rio, TX 78840. Cash Value 1/ 1O<>e VOID IF SOLO. .·' • - • • • • - • • • - • TBf.'i1jFiif'FIIiOJ;IA..f''ifi'QIJ~Eil, • • - - POMEROY - Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees. regular meeting, I p.m. Thursday at the library. Mason,wv. Dutro llcll of""*'" 1111.,• tJI CARY nurr1111111 Caiifbrnia Cau.liflower .. or..· ' .'· Broccoli ·ea. .. ' Asst. Varieties REEDSVILLE- Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Reedsville Church of Christ for Christmas workshop. Members to take finger foods for meeting and gifts for Pomeroy Nursing Center. RACINE - Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will meet Thursday at the Racine Unit- • ed Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Members are l<1 take a toy for donation to area ~hildren. Program will be a make-it, take-it Christmas · craft. Del Monte \'""'""~:':± Vegetables 3cans$1 11 -15.5 oz. can RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, 6:30 p.m. meeting Thursday. Dinner to follow . Let Us Do The Work! SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, annual Thanksgiving supper, Saturday, 6:30p.m. at ball. Grange to provide the turkey, those auending to take covered dish. Your Choice Turkey, Ham or Turkey Breast Dinner! ....__ ....~-.. MONDAY POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans, special meeting. Grange hall on the. Rock Springs Fairgrounds for the purpose of buying a meeting hall, 7 p.m. Monday. Asst. Flavors Eagle Thins Potato Chips LET ART - Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday at tbe omce building. News policy Lunch Mason, WV Res: 304-773-5785 Audlcn CtrW 304-773-5447 EXECUTOR: PAUL HOWARD ROBERTSON TERIIS: Calh or Chedl with ID · \b; .. r· POMEROY - Middleport Child Conservation League, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Mony Wood ofDARE will speak. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. I 66 .... proe»dtnct _ . , . prtnllld - \- 32 oz. Jar Re_gular or Light Kraft RACINE - Southern FHA Chapter to host dislrict meeting at Southern High School Thursday. 6:15 to 9 p.m. BULLETIN BOARD 7° column inch weekdays 9 column inch Sunday 446-6446 or 1-800-872-2292 5 Lb. Bag THURSDAY POMEROY - Ewings Chapter, . Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. Dinner by reservation at 6:30; meeting al 7:30 p.m. Ray Swick, curator of Blennerhasseu Mansion will speak. Reservations to be made at Museum through Wednesday. Open to public. Further information, call Keith Ashley, 992-7878. Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon ., Thurs, Fri. til 8:00 p.m. Refreshments - Door Prizes Come in and see what we have for Christmas. RAYBURN ha bHn mtiWCf from Vllnd St. In PINSIIII, WV lo 1111 Aucllllll Cfnllt tl 11111111, WV lnd will bf told. FURNrTIJRE: Curved Glau China Cabinet; 7pc Depression DR Suite; Oak Library Table; 3pc. Potter BR SuRe; Oak Drllssll'; Spinlll Desk; Empire Dresser; EmPire Chest; Cedar Chest; Blanket Box, Iron & Brass Bad; 11130 Running Board (k:e bole); 30 Announcements Early Small Pantry Cupboard; Mah. Rocker; Wicker Rocker; Oak Dresser Painted; loveseat; Lilt Raclinar; Tables; Enamel Top Table, Mada Lib End Tablas; Sheet Music; Sewing Rocker; 111' GE Color TV. GLASSWARE: American Fostoria; Garman P~cher; American Cobalt Blue, Salt & Papper Shakers; Cookie Jar; • Legion Farm Glass Basket; Blue Willow Galore; Etch Stemware Goblets; Cradler Jar (s1rawberry), Collection of Bailey Run Rd. P~cher & More. 1 P.M.·? BOOKS: Lg. Salaction ol Books-Edgar A Guest 5 Vol. Set; Battle of . Point Pleasant by Virgil Lewis; Don 'r ger stung by high prices r SUNDAY, American Her~age; Long Fallow Complete Poetical Shop the classified section. NOY. 19 Works; Autobiography of David Crockett (by Scribners); Berlin Diary (William l Shirer); 1st. Edition 6 Vol. Set ol lrvings Works; Rolling Ancient Get Your Message Across History (4 Vol.); Outline of History by H. G. Wall's 4 Vol. Sat; The BoOk House 5 Vol. Sat lor Children; With A Dally Sentinel McGuffy Readers; Ullkl leather Ubrary Books; Jon Stoddarts Lectures. 1 0 COLLECTIBLES: Outstanding Silver Set, Very Ravarse Painting on Glass PHchar Signed 1 00 F.A. Promast; Several Pc. Costume Jawelary, AduH & Children's Vlnatage Clothing; Brass Candlesticks; CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Two Old Royal Typewr~ars; Two Old Recipe Boxes; Sheet Music; Celluloid Dressef Set; Old ·Radio's; Several Pc. Old lace; Several Old Pictures & Frames; Vary largo Selacllon of linens; Needlework Several Pc. Fur Fox (Black Fox); Coffee I Grind1n;, Mantle Clock; Ftcor Lamp; Westinghouse Reoord Player Combonatlon; Old Playing AT I Cards: Old Cameras; Christmas Deooratlons; Old Globes; Gas Ught; Cast ..on lamp Holder; RM THE DRAFT HOUSE Co. Lamp; Old Podt8t Books; Stone Jars; Iron 1stone Tea Pots; Heaters; ladies Roller Blades; Yard Garden Hose; Alum. ladder; Wood ladder Mortt. AucnONEERS NOTE: IIRs. RAYBURN WAS A SCHOOl. JIACHER IN THE January 11·14, 1996 COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS FOR Direct flights from YEARS. A GREAT SELECTION OF GLASSWARE AND COLLECnBLES. Columbus. HEATED BUILDING AND PLENTY OF PARKING Riviera Hotel NJCTION CONDUCTED BY PLACES TOGO TRAVEL o.. . >- Manufacturer's Valuable Coupon Effective 11 112-11 /18/95 - County's environmental review record for the Looking for a Pet? Amold gave a herbal demonstra - told how the plants react to being moved indoors where temperature, tion. Clotine Blackwood had the pro- light and humidity differ !rom outgram using an article on "Fall, the side . She said that plants which Other Planting Season ." She bloom in the winter need to be ferdescribed fall as the ideal time to tili zed. As for roses, mulching is es tablish many plants and ge t a best postponed until a good ground head slaJ:I on next year's garden. freeze occurs. Members were given handouts Many perenni als do we ll when transplanted in the fall, she sai d. on how to make a moss ba~ket. The particularly peonies and oriental tra velin g prize furnished by Ann poppie s. Eve rgree n tree s and ' Wch ster wa s won by Doro th y shrubs. such as pines and spruce all Woodard. There was an exchange respond well to fall uansplantill g. uf plant slips. The ho ste ss di saccording to Mrs. Blackwood. played a dried arrangements. Nex t Betty Lowery reviewed "House- mee ting wil l be at th e home of pl <mts, Return from ,Vacation." She Marjorie Rice. We Bring You Holiday Savings POMEROY - Fecney-Benncll Post #128 Veterans Dayffhankssiving Dinner and Meeting, 6 p.m., at the Legion Hall in Pomeroy. Speaker will be Ron Eastman. Meeting originally scheduled for Nov. 22 has been changed to immediately follow the dinner. 18 noted Each club will provide arrangements and two dozen cookie and a dozen sandwiches for the food booth. The Rutland club wi ll inake the class signs. It was noted that Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Nicholson attended the re gio nal · meeting held at Rio Grande on Oct. 28. Betty Dean bad a program on madonnas for the more than a hundred attending. Mrs . Robson repor!ed on th e herbal display ard sale at tl1c Stcmwh~cl Festival in Pomeroy and noted that she and Mrs. Nicholson had attended the Hemlock Grove church program where Denise g ltJl11 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, Catholic Rectory with Sister Fidelis Bell, hostess. Mrs. George Hack:en, Jr. to revit;w, "The Path to Power" by Margaret Thatcher. of Funds on bases other SHOOTING MATCH Get your free gift ChriStmas '95 and extra cash for Christmas '96. PICKENS Fred Hoffman, in his/her official capacity as Inn, Worthington, with Regions II and 12 as hosts . Region I I of which Meigs County is a part voted to give $500 toward the convention expenses. A report was given on the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association meeti ng held in October at the Alice Thompson log hou se. Installed were Suzy Carpenter. county contact chainnan and county president; Gladys Cummings, secretary. and Margaret Edwards. treasurer. The Meigs County Christmas fl ower show to be •held on the weekend after Thanksgiving was OF PEACE A Time For Family and Traditions ... AANDGIFTTHANKSGIVING · The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non · profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spechil events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed a• space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday , 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Meeting open to anyone with an alcohol problem. .• said. "We're changing because consumers really believed food scents weren't a good idea even though our research showed they were as safe as any other Crayola product." said Sandy Homer. BOGGAR By PARIS PLASTICS are certifying to the State of Ohio, that Meigs county and Claaelfiedo... your at home ehopplng center. Find great buys on pets, pel accessories, and services. CaU for complete details on placing ads to sell for you. EASTON, Pa. (AP)- Your children's coloring books are in for big changes. No, not new colors new smells. Ones that the crayon climpany hopes won't tempt kids to ~ tbe things in their mouths. Scents sucb as coconut. licorice, chocolate, cherry and blueberry are being dropped from Crayola's sCented crayon line. They· re being replaced with such aromas as baby powder, leather jacket, new car and dirt The new smells introduced tOday are in reaction to parents' rears that children are more likely to eat food-scented crayons than 10 color with them, company officials & GLADA- will Comm•ssioners TOPS Donna Jacks was the best loser when TOPS 570 (take off pound se nsibly) met recently at the Carpenter's hall in Pomeroy. Runner-up was Jeanette Thomas. Julie Hysell was tbe best KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly). Donna Jacks won the fruit basket, and Bernice Durst the gadget gifts. Dr. Nick Robinson will be speak on weight loss at this week's meeting of the group. Members were asked to take a Thanksgiving poem to tbc Nov. 21 meeting. Plans were made to draw names for secret. pals at the Dec. 5 and the annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange was SUNDAY SCHOOL The Golden Rule Sunday set for Dec. 19. School class of the Middleport First Baptist Church enjoyed dinner AUXILIARY ACTIVITIFS at a Parkersburg, W.Va. restaurant Veterans at the Southeast Ohio recently. . Psychiatric Hospital in Athens June Kloes hatl grace and were entertained with a party presided at the business meeting recently by the Auxiliary members during which time plans were made of Drew Webster Post 39. Amerito decorate tbe interior and exterior can Legion. The party was sponof tbe church for the Christmas hol- sored by Somerset Unit 58. idays. The December meeting will Mary Martin and Jan Snouffer, be a Christmas potluck at the Wal- District Eight chairman for the Vetburn home. erans at the hospital, staged the Auending were the Rev. Mark party for the six veterans. Mora, Vickie Mora. Jack and CorFood was served to the men and rine Ambrose, Randall and Carolyn games were played with prizes Davis, Lawrence Eblin, Ray and going to the winners. Halloween Helen Fields, John and Marilyn decorations were used and candy Fultz, Manning and June Kloes, com favors were given. Candy bars John and Glenna Riebel, Norman and cigarettes were given out. and Sis Van Maue, Dale and MarMembers of Drew Webster Post 'jorie Walburn and Phyllis Young. 39 conlributed three electric razors. given at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Neva Nicholson, Rutland. In response to roll call at that meeting, members gave tulip bulbs to be planted at the mini-park in Rutland . Mrs . Nicholson gave devotions. It was announced tbat the spring regional meeting wiU be held at Carleton School on April 27. Focus Day bas been set for Feb. 19 with Janet Bolin as the teacher. Gardeners Day Out will be held on April 13, and Nature study camp · on June 3-7. The OAGC convention will be held on July 16-18 at the Holiday Community calendar GOING CREATIVE - Peggy Crano, chairman of the Christmas nower show, demonstrates an arrangement to fit into the class, "The Ageless Story" using a Madonna a• an ac«ssory. Here she uses cockscomb, sweet Annie, and driftwood to do a traditional design on a slab of wood. The show be held the weekend after Thanksgiving at Carleton School, Syracuse. Public Notice The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Cou~ty gard·en cl~b members appointed regional chairmen Several Meigs County garden club members were named regional chairmen of activities at the recent Region II board meeting held at Chester. Pauline Atkins and Eva Robson attended the meeting. Suzy Carpenter was named county contact chairman for Meigs County, along with being selected as flower show and focus chairman; Pauline Atkins the nature and beautillcation chairman; Eva Robson, the regional sales chairman; and Janet Bolin, the junior garden club cbairrnan,_all pf tbe Rutland clubs . Maureen Wooton of Athens is lhe new regional director. . A report on the meetmg was Public Notice Commissioners at the address above listed prior to November 27, 1995. The Meigs Count¥ Guesl.l were Ethel Shank and Ken Young . Crayola replaces food-scented crayons 60",- 54", 44", & 40" Public Notice Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..,' I In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occUrrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of tbe occurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting. $199 · Manufacturer 's Valuable Coupon Effective 11112-11 /18 '95 11 .5-12 oz. Real or Milk Chocolate . rBJkcrs Baker's I "I ~ I\ I 1 1 1 . ~ ~(II •' ' . .. - Chocolate Chips r 99¢ _ _ ___ -... ---------....... ...----.....___ -·-··-"..., _ --------------------· ...... C-OII't - .-.. -.. ........ ...........______ --·--••••.n __ _ .. ,.. ................. . ..., .... .. .We reserve the ,. 7up, or Shwepps Ginger Ale 211ter & SERVE • SERVES 6 TO B PEOPLE • 48 HOURS NOTICE PLEASE • 10-12 lb. Turkey • 21bs. Cornbread • 4 Lb. Wilson Spiral Sliced • 5-7 lb. Turkey Breast • 2 lbs. Cornbread Dressing • 2 lbs. Creamy Mashed Dressing • 1 Lb. Homestyle Gravy & • Ham • 2 tbs. Yams Pot<J!oes • 1 Lb. Homestyle Gravy • 1 lb. • 2 lbs. Green Beans 2 lbs. Yams or • 2 lbs. Creamy Cranberry Salad • 2 lbs. Green Beans Mashed Potatoes & 2 lbs. Green • 1 lb. Cranberry Salad • 8 Bakery Frest1 Rolls • Pumpkin Pie Beans •8 Bakery Fresh Rolls • 8 Bakery Fresh Rolls TURKEY DINNER ·SPIRAL HAM DINNER TURKEY BREAST DINNER $2495 $2995 $2995 Prices Good Thru Sat. Nov. 18th �. . Wednesday, November 15, 1995 . Wednesday, November 15, 1~5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The_Daily Sentinel ,. ·- .'" -. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEl MARAUDER MAR HIN BAND ~ ..•• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 .~r-----==-=-=-=-=-~-~==-----==== •-·. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE .- •.. ,• . .. . ·ON AN OUTSTANDING MARCHING SEASON - • MARCHING BAND ON AN OUTSTANDING MARCHI-NG SEASON . ... ... - - '• .... ·- ...-.... ..• .• •• - .. -. - .-- .. " ~ -·~- ~ ·" .,•·· • • ·...\o ... IRONTON BANP FESTIVAL Rating - I Superior GROVE CITY BAND COMPETITION Ratjng I Syperjor ~ MEIGS MARAUDER BAND STAFF Class A - Outstanding Field Commanders Class A- Outstanding Auxiliary Class A - Outstanding 2nd Place Band Overall Best Auxiliary • ATHENS INVITATIONAL Ratjng I Superjor Class A - Best Field Commander Class A - Best Percussion 2nd Place Band FORT FRYE PAGENT OF BANDS ....•-••• ~ ~ Director - Toney Dingess Drill &Perc. - Dave Deem Field Commander Coach - Susan Clark Flag Corp - Joy O'Brien, Billy Bruce Percussion - John Merritt .• .•. \o ...'•.. ~ ..."' - .~ .•" '•'o ·.- . ·'•• .. ..• ..... .. .• . ....• ·- ·" ~ ·" ..·'-~ DIRECTOR - SUSAN CLIMER 0 Rating I Superior Class A- Outstanding Field Commanders Class A- Outstanding Auxiliary Class A - Outstanding 1st Place Band Overall High General Effect Runner-up Overall Grand Chanmpion BELPRE INVITATIONAL Rating I Superjor Best in Class Percussion Best of Show - Soloist Best of Show - Field Commanders Best in Class - General Effect Best in Class - Marching & Maneuvering Best in Class - Music 1s Place Band - Class A • The Meigs Band and their Director wish to thank Dave Deem, Susan Clark, Joy O'Brien, John Merritt & Billy Bruce for their contributions in making this competitive season so successful. Your dedication to the band program at M.H.S. is an inspiratil)n to us all. -~ < ATHENS INVITATIONAL: .. Second Place Finish - Class "C" ·.. NELSONviLLE BUCKEYE CLASSIC: Second Place Finish - Class "C" '•· FORT FRYE INVITATIONAL: · First Place Finish - Class "C" Best Overall Marching and Manuevering - All Bands Best General Effect - Classes "B" and "C" OMEA STATE FINALS Flag Corps - I Superior ' Percussion - 1'swperior Overall Band - I Superior With Much Pride From Your Friends At BELPRE INVITATIONAL: SWISHER & LOSHE PHARMACY VAUGHANS CARDINAL CLARKS JEWELRY STORE . 992-3471 MIDDLEPORT Scored a II rating at State Finals 992-2955 ·1-.~~~~-r~~~~~.---------~ POMEROY ' MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ''ON THE T" 992·3148 MIDDLEPORT .K&( JEWELERS POMEROY 992·3785 THE SHOE PLACE AND .LOCKER 219 992·5627 992·5177 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY FISHER FUNERAL HOME ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY : 992-5141 992·2556 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 992·5525 MIDDLEPORT · DOWNING ··CHILDS • MULLEN • : MUSSER INSURANCE CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT 992·2432 POMEROY OMEA STATE MARCHING BAND FINALS: . ' FRUTH PHARMACY WESTERN AUTO .BUTTONS &BOWS ..~ 992-6491 Second Place Finish - Class"C" ..,. 992·2342 POMEROY . .MCDONALDS . SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 MULBERRY AVE. ~ : POMEROY • 992·2121 992-2635 PQMEROY '' MIDDLEPORT " 992·6128 FUNERAL HOME VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY BIRCHFIELD 742·2333 RUTLAND ' MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 ', .. ... ~ . .. ' . . . . . :. . .. : . . . . . INSURANCE 992-5479 MIDDLEPORT . THE SHOE PLACE .' AND LOCKER 219 - ' 992-6611 TUPPERS PLAINS 992·2136 985-3385 985-3308 RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE · 985-3307 CHESTER • BROGAN WARNER .INSURANCE CHESTER · BAUM LUMBER MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES AND TEES ' INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY : . 992·2115 POMEROY RIDENOUR SUPPLY -r---~J~Efr.F.~WWAAIRDINiiECR~---t--~~~~~~~~~~992~-66~87~~~~~~Po~ME~Ro~v I EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY 992-5600 ·'·.. FARMERS BANK MIDDL~PORT 985-3301 CHESTER ·VETERANS.MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . 992-2104 .. PO.MEROY KINGS SERVISTAR HARDWARE 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT ·DAIRY QUEEN MIDDLEPORT ' 992-33~2 FUNERAL HOME VALLEY LUM~ER &SUPPLY BIRCHFIELD 742·2333 RUTLAND 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT �,, Page 10 • The Daily Sent_inel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reader questions accuracy of AIDS testing at i~tervals DEAR CONFUSED: I checked with one of the country's most ~~-~ Ann respected authorities on AIDS, 1 Landers Jerome Groopman, M.D., Recanati professor of immunology, Harvard '' 1995 los Angeles Medical School. Here is hi s Tomt>s Synou;a te a.r•~ Crea1ors Syrd•ca le" response: "The current tests for HIV arc Dear Ann Landers: I am in desperate need of the uuth. Recent!)\ highly accurate. The false ncgati ve my boyfriend died of AIDS. l took rate is less than I in I ,000. "More than 90 percent of people the test. and my results were who are infected with the AIDS negative. I know I have to take the virus will test positive three months test again in six months. after exposure, 99.9 percent will test My question to you is this: If I test positive at six months and at 12 ncgati vc for one year, is there any months, it's I 00 percent. There is no chance of testing positive five or 10 vcar> down the road? · The counselor advised me that the test was accurate and that if I tested negative after a year, it would mean I hadn 't caught the virus from IllY boyfriend. However. l have been told by othclli that the virus can hide in your system and you will not test positive for years. That means I must take the test every year for the rest of my life. Please consult yow experts so I can know the truth and stop torturing myself about this.-- CONFUSED IN N.Y. ~ need for yearly testing if an individual tests negative at I 2 months. "If the test resu~ts are unclear, seek consultation with a specialist who can perform other lCslS for antibodies or the virus itself." Dear Ann Landers: I am a ISyear-old girl who needs your advice. My ll·year-old brother invited his friend, "Tim," to go with him to my grandmother's house. Grandma has a pool table, and there's an old stained· glass Tiffan y l3mp above it. Tim and my brother were pl3ying pool when Tim got rowdy and started tosSing the pool ball up in the ai r. It hit the $800 . Wednesday, November 15, 1995 Wednesday, November 15, 1995 Tiffany lamp and broke it. Tim didn't offer to pay fori~ and even if he had, I'm sure he could not afford to replace it himself. I don't know if he told his parents, but I doubt that he did. His mom would have said something right away. It will be difficult to repair the lamp, and even if Grandma can find a craftsman who is able to do it, the lamp will never be the same. My mother and I disagree on how this situation should be handled. We would appreciate your opinion.-OLDER SISTER IN OREGON DEAR SIS: Tim's mother should be told about the accidenL Either you or your mother should call her and ask if 'rim is OK •• afla all, he may have cut himself on the broken glass. If she is a woman of integritr,._~ will offer to pay to have theJ:::;,:P repaired •• or replace iL In any case, Tim should not get off scot-free. He should do chores to earn money to help pay for the repair or the replacemenL Or it should come out of his allowance if he gets one. Gem of the Day (Credit Bennett Ccrf): H.L. Mencken, acid-tongued cwmudgeon, sent rejection slips that were unique, if nothing else. One of ,. r ,. my favoriteS real\ ~ follows: ·~: Mencken has just entered a TrappiStmonastery in Kenwcky. He left strict insuuctions that no mail should be forwarded. We return the enclosed fot your anchives." · Forget to save some of your favol" ite Ann Landers coiWMS? "Nuggets and Doozies" is IM llii.!Mier. Send a self-addressed, long, business·sizt envelope and a 'cMck or money 01". der for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Anti Landers, P.O. Box Jl562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ.()562 . (In Canada, und - K.&W. GLASS & WINDOW REPANE 992·2549 $6.25.) 11f911 "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUN" 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 For Love And Affection Dial 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Pound • 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. Touohtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd . Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy'Brickles 614-742-2193 11 / 13/95mo SMITH'S CONSTRUOION TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS Custom 992·2549 111911 mo. anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates . Call 992-7747. Commercial and Residential Dri veways. Palios. Slabs. Parking lot !'. . Curh\ & ( ;utter. . Sidewalks. Porches. TL'~! r-ou t and Rt·pl:tt:emenl 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsvi lle. OH 45772 Dnu~ Reqt11red Cnk -. Ser1-U (619) 645-8434 (J l~/(J6 7 - MQS ., . ~ •5 i' TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl COUNTRY TANN & Remodeling Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. . Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 your date now 1-900-255 - 1515 Ex!. 1471 2.99/min. Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Must be 18 yrs . Touch -tone phone required Serv -U ' (619) 645-8434 10121194ftfn . KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. ' Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614·843·5327 or 614-949-2632 after 1 0-1 0·95 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, .Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. REASONABU .RATES ATTENTION BOW HUNTERS RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SIIOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 ALL VOUR BOW HUNTING NEED S. Cheaper Rates •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents WELDING & FABRICATION $20. 00/HH •Deer calls •Ci ething and m uch more JOE 'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFJE'S POOL RALL 28563 BASHAN RD. HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. For Free estimate call 949-2512 949·2512 8/l/1fo Racine, Ohto 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phono (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT Antiquity. Oh . 614-949-2906 101 ~1 1 rno 1111411 mo. On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners ami Coin Laundry 397 West Main St.. Pom eroy Under new management New equipment 992-9923 10 % Discount w/Ad CALL YOUR DATE NOW!!! 1900·484·2600 Ext. 6927· $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yealli. Touch·tone phone required. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 1111411 mo. ""J ~\J Call Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1· 900-884·9204 Ext. 2912 $2 99 pe r m1n Mu st be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Rooting • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614i 992-2753 Local (rafters American Made Call 614-949-2512 Buil~ing Abiding Concrete Construction LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900·255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.g9 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve·U (619) 645-8434 10/26/95 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. PENING NOVEMBER 25tll Antiques - Gifts - Fo:k Art HA K.TWELL HOIJSE FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 992·6142 Call Evenings ..,,,. ~ 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 ·4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00 - 5:00p.m. DAILY DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOW!!! 1-900-3 7 8-1800 Ext. 6H 5 •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985·4386 Sl .99 per min . Mu st he 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone req . Sen<·U (619) G4S-8434 I\.), I "'" MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal · Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented . Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. 12 Guage NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Factory Choke Only Bashan Building WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 91271951fn 992-3954 or 985-3418 ANNOUNCEMENTS Giveaw ay 2 FerrJ 'e P~:..:...f· , • : • .. ,To (;ooaHow .. t··. : ~1 ,.,. ' , . ' I . •..' sr•·;f l nliliL· NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne NeH 9924405 For Free Estimates • KROGER Fresh Broccoli Bunch 200. This work - like much current research on the health effect of eggs - was financed by the Egg Nutrition 13oard . The researchers said it was tlesigned :md conducted independently of the industry group . The researchers recrmted 141 voluntcer.s. They were assigned to cat two eggs a day. Half got regular eggs. The rest got on es with the cholesterol removed. All !be eggs were put through blenders so that th e volunteers wouldn ' t know the difference. After three months. the people were sick of eggs. but their total cholesterol had only edged up only modestly. to 233. Half the increase was in go<xl cholesterol, _the HDL. or high-density hpoprotem cholesterol, which protects people from heart disease. (Specilize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 11/WI rno wampler/&ongacre rurkers Seedless Navel Oranges WICKS HAULING mo. 1/2/!ln U.S. GRADE A (10-16-LB. AVG.) FROZEN Nov. 17 & 18 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon. Thurs. Fri. tit 8:00p.m. Refreshments · Door Prizes Come in and see what we have for Christmas. 614-992-3470 • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Maybe eggs aren't so bad after all By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer i\Ni\IIEIM, Ca lif. (AP) Medical opinion on eggs is starting to tum sunny side up. The latest evidence is a study showing that even people with moderately high cholesterol may be ahlc to cat two a day without hann - as lon g as they lay off the bacon . Cholesterol in the bloodstream is bad for the hcan . And since eggs have lot> of choles terol, experts have long ass umed they must be bad, too. However, the reality is turning out to be more complicated. It now appears that the cholestero l that people eat has little impact on the cholesterol in their bloodstrc;um. Eat ing an egg raises cholesterol only slightly, if at all. for most people. Not ;dl agree. but many expert~ arc CO IIHn g to believe that eggs have hccn unfairly demonized and that cholesterol in the diet is much Jess damaging tJ1an saturated fat. ·'Two eggs a Jay don't make much difference if you follow a low-fat diet." saiJ Barbard M. Retzlaff. a Jietician who presen ted the latest stuJy Tuestlay at a meetin g of the American IIcari Association. Most of the evidence on eggs ha s come from experiments on healthy people witJ1 normal cholesterol level>. The study presented Tuesday. ~ y rcscaf(hcrs from the Umversity of Washington, was different: It was conducted on people whose hlood dwlcstcrol levels averaged 227. which is somewhat above the rew mmcnJed cutoff of (Lime Stone Low Rates) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE SUGAR SWEET CALIFORNTA 88 SIZE The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 •. D of A to observe birthdays Plan s for observi ng quarterly hirthtlays at the Dec . 5 meeting were maJe when Ches ter Council 32~. Daughters of America. met recentl y at U1c hall . The annual Chrisunas party for di strict deputies and pa>t councilors was announced for Dec. 2 at Nelso nvtll e. Jean Welsh. councilor, co nducteJ the meeting which opened with the pledge, Lord's prayer anJ the national anthem. Scripture was taken from The Psalms. Deloris Wolfe and f-aye Kirkhart were reported home from !be hospiutl. AttenJing were Mrs . Welsh, Lora Damewood, Everett Grant, Laura Nice. Kathryn Baum. Ethel Orr. Opal Eichinger, Betty Young, Charlolt e Grant. Erma Cleland, Go ldie Frederick . Esther Smith, Mary Holter. Marcia Keller and Joann Baum . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio California Celery ' Stalk 4/13195 Select Blend eoHee Cold Medal Plour 34.5-0Z. 5-Lb. Bag U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless English Roast Pound Limestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rales Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 110\\'AIW EXCAYATING Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-3838 SELECTED VARIETIES t:reen t:iant Vegetables HAULING & EXCAVATION Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! 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 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 8583 Sl .99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone phone r-eq. Se...,-U (G19) G4S-84H New At King Hardware '• Licensed $ & Insured 1-800 650-1234 Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614-441-1191 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Cl~e ~zame Coznez 405 COMMERCIAL and JU:SIDENTIAL FREE ESTJI\1ATES Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. North Second Ave., Middleport 992·5020 614-992-7643 6 , ,, 'l :l;' :, : tl ,. nc , .• ' ' .:·-· Sol )f1 ll o~Pll<~ :J•·~. ,., , .,~, "'"' · 1 6'~5150 M a(• 21 ;' 1 r on : 1;·" ~ 1 1•, S"'L•or1 1·• n rT•.~ ·~ :·~:.ro•l ··c fi' •'J 3PJ) \ •· f , ' • • ..; , • , • .J ~. I •, . , l,!:)t• t. . I' \ .. : .'",l fl ' 1' t1 ,l '1' H t) r> lt· U-159 - - -- - -- -s l) · s ·.r y .. :, 1 .., :.. ··~. ,• r1 cond,l'on . t.: • .: g)··.' h ll ( No Sunday Calls ) Los t and Found 60 '--------------==:.....~ F auna ~,d , greC>n ~o.l.o· \.''J I\H.····\·· .. , I .\ P:J n · , , ·y 61.! 9Q? T1r r HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 I0/11195 1mo. Pd. Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·g00·255·0200 Ext. 59g3 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows We have the best window and the best price ~ Water ~~ ~ Tre~tment Equ1pment Di.dr·ilmt#•tl hy TRI·STATE WATER The SYSTEMS, I o~.n n '-)•nJII [j;J(j 1\.n,... .. Pr, ',., A rt·;1 H Q'1't •II Y'lf1 [} .;.• 1 · •. lr1d 81.'19 - - - ------ - L OS. I~ dt~ l.1 .v ,•, · · · C ; . ~IC!il' Gi11 11,1 1\,.·~· ~;,, 1•', :.. · J • snfl p,~ (' [J .. . ;•,l· c.~ i l ' ·l i j ' 04 45 INC. water treatment co mpany cordiall y 1nvrtes you to participa te rn a tree. no obligation. com prehens rv e water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH . Please call R<~inSaft at 992·4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set up your free water analysis. 1 0/5/tfn Losr 01 S•o t·r· · 1 ,. l\ .. :·. ,, Sheoarn , · :' 1 ' O· 1" tl li<~ S,n Ncv ~ _.,. ,, :• .. , ·,:;. · neo ta , flewd: (I JU.; , · c1 . , ·.} losl f3'uf> l Cl'. I •··":t •· Coer• [jv'] L::~ s r Sl'c r C ;;d''l~S C·rJ!>•,•c;u1<., A re a . 6 14 446 ilHl] Los! lhree or to,,• mon,., 0 c. IP rr.l; (> 0:1 m•:.: v n o~ ~·.Dr ·)q•. :J., . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 33 B&B ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Indust~ial ONE CAlL DOES IT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry •Carpet •Drywall •Roofing •Painting •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and haul~ away. Most yard~$49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY 10/S/1 mo. .___ _,;,;,;;~..;.;.;;.;;,:,.,;,;;;~;;;.;.....;.;;;;,;,;.;;.,;,;,;,;,._ _...1 '· , 2/ 12192/!tn QUALITY .WINDOW SYSTEMS '· BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. c i]'i J...o • . ;;;.;, tlr l '<'! , 3 JOom 61<199241'1 ,! ' t" · Lo~t ·w o 1 t:•r ';t1~· H<-: ag t" , A -~ ~o-, Jo tJnson n .agt: d'<.:<r l•lo', d·~ t) 14 94~ 25·14 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity ALL Yard Sale!> Mu!:.! 8" P1 Ad vance DEADLINE ;; OC e1 i" u ,, lhe d a ~ Detore 'ne ad '> rc 'L" Sunday tld t!IQn ? 00 pIll r I .:!:t ~ Mon day QOtl•on 10 00 C\ m s.1; urday Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Al l Yard Sa les M ust Advance Deadl rn e Br P<ud !n 1 OOpm lhe day oe1o re 10e od " 10 '"' su" oay edttmn - 1 OOprn t- IIOay, Mon day odrtron 10 OOa m Saturday �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel November 15, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 37 39 40 41 Hats Hlly 1 Spinning toys That things 5 Type of pesta Locomotive 9 Salad herb sound 42 Wolflike animal 12 Lotion 45 Cowboy Ingredient t3 Black Rogers 14- Tin Tin 46 Inhabitant 49 Ref's kin 15 Waistband t6 - colada 50 Sullen 17 French cotn 52 Former 18 Type ol sauce Russian ruler 19- and downs 53 Sgt eg 20 Detaches from 54 Level gradually 55 Mex1can 22- Zumwalt money 24 Legal matter 56 Car fuel 25 Prophet 57 Young lady 27 Fans · 58 Interrogates 31 MISS Kett Of ACROSS 41 0 Houses for Rent 7~.Hn .:&Oacres + all electrrc 2 story house 3oedrooms wood burner Homestead ~ealty Brok.er 304 675 5540 930 Du ple) Aucr ons every Frtday Saturday Mt Al!o Auct ton Rt 2 33 Crossroads" New mere nand se grocer es & lots more Ed Frazer 30earooms oa tn up sta~rs liv1ng room 01n1ng roam k1tchen l1rst lloo1 lull basement furnace heat Oepos1t 8 reterenc es $300lmo 304 6 75 1180 C"' stmas Sa tes san n~ 11 16 95 at ha n taro Commu n ry B~ ro Come ana oo ~g Cn s l"'la S yo ~. S"O DP ng A ~C!IO'l9i? lk dsley nA ~ o Howa C New Roomy 2 Bedro oms 1 Bath Apartments All Electuc Near Poner $325/Mo Oepos 1t Reier ences 614 245 5114 R c ~ Pe a so., A..,cr o., Con oa.,r me a~c r•on ee co,...,o e re a 1. on ser 11 ce L cens eo nee On a & Wes r V g n a 10J 3 5 85 Or 304 r3 5.!(. 7 90 Wanted to Buy A Qyes co ll ectao es es1a•es ~l ~~ Seven room house three bed rooms upstairs wilh bath !uti basement $250/mo pus u11111es $200 depos t Fo1 nlormat on call Pomeroy Food Shop 6 14 992 5552 9am 3pm ask. Ia Frances Shown oy ao!X)mtment only Ant Ques Russ Uoore '1€ o,.. e 6t A 992 2526 C t:l. Late I w~ ~s , 98 7 Mooe r Cars Or Mooers Or Newer . . Bu '"' Pon s~ Smal 2 Bedroom Rea1 238 f 1rst Ave K !Chen w tn Save tRelr 1g erator $325tMonth Depos1!1 Ret erences No Pets 614 446 4926 ac , 900 Eas "If I don't feel like QIVlng the full blown wl11z bang pep talk before a game ltust say pro scouts are commg " Unturn1shea rwo oeoroom nouse n ce and clean oepos11 reqUired no ns1de pets 614 992 3090 420 1 10 Help Wanted 210 Busmess Opportumty l ghl de 1verr Cash pad week lv Need small car 8 know area we 1 Ca l Ctmstan@ 304 675 8756 ., , J .. , ... A,. tos W tt" Mo o r s Ca t Larry _ - - 3&13303 Local F '1anc at tns1 tut on Seek n9 A Ouatr f1e0 lnd1\ dua To Op e a1e A P oct Mach1ne ReQu 1r es Speec And Accur acy On A 10 Key Calc~1a 1o r Full T me Po sri on M F 1200 9 00 PM For lmme a ate Cons derat on Send Re SJme To CLA 364 CI O Gall pols Da ly Tnt>une 825 Th trd Avenue Galh oor s OH 45631 recomm~nds that you do bus 1 ness w rt'1 people you know and NOT to sena mo ney through the ma11 untl you have nvesl ga ted lhe offer ng Investme nt Properly In Gal1pol s Owner May Be Able To Help W1th Some F1nanc rng Cal l 614 797 4345 Alter 6 PM 230 LOOoo. tng For MUS ICi ans For A Bruegrass Band 614 367 7780 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Ma tu•e respons Ole adu lt to care to se n o c t ze h n h1S home Room ooa•o an a salary For 110re rto n a on c a n 614 367 .,_ " s • " g E"•e Se,..,o Se l t Aa ~ Fo r The Hol roay s Pes Breads Cookres Call 614 245 9565 Irene Ho ley ~-~ : "' : 3.:~ - Jac~son ., ..-..en -~ ~<..:I C - wo men rc: n Ca t N eA 0 5 2C22 '1r 0*''' P.. e .. " ~~ \l ,.. "' - I t: - ra S oer11 sor M1nr - - • -a s Horne Health E• - .. Managemenl & C rt ca l .. :. J:r er ence A Plus FT Po S z e 1c-stc d Nur ses A1oes Cn e & Staff ng Po s ;; .. SO'l il .crs -:Jccu pat ona 1 Tnerao s• Co n ,, t-c Se11vce Fo He '"'It?\ s s t..- Care H C" f?' C<1 E' I~ A f t: Se-•v •ce JCAHO 1\cc ec ea • ;e"C V Ser\ "g J:lC~SO" P -. e ~ -; c 1 aw t>• l t t G<1 a ~ v " o 1 t:~ P~o: 11~,.r1 :::,~evy or. --'..: 1 -r ., P - c k ~ge To 11 1 S fl En A:Jo y AI 73 1 Fas1 Marn Jnt o.. o• : t:" t ~ No F xoer ence Nece ssa ry I $500 To $900 Week ly Potent a t Pro cess ng Mortgage Refunds Own Ho Jrs Ca ll (909) 715 2300 EKt 782 (24 Hou rs) No 1: -per ence Neces sary ! $500 To $900 Wee-. ty 1Pot ent1 al Pro cess rng Monga9e Ref unds Own Ho urs Call (90g) 715 2300 Ext 135 124 Hours) R_ a1 Ove o oak Center nils lull t me 3 ~"' Hea 111 :::.~ -. ~g O.. a ty ~ ~ '"o T"e ro - On o l r, Tt1e 4 MF 11 11 7 & S TNA s lo please con1ac at Ove brook llo at p est on tor more rn format on J;1r1 E11as ADON Center 614 992 6471 EOE Part T me $9 I Hr Answer Tete phQr,es F tex t:>te Hours t L oca Area No E~oer 1 ence Ne cessary Call 1 809 474 554g Ext 689 1n1 d Pa 1 T me Fu1 T1me Person W11h Sew ng AO It ~ Some Sales Ex Di"r ence A. Plu s Must Be Ab le To Wo rlo. Ev er y 0 ne ( Satu rday o 4<:46-4199 Be tween 10 AM 3PM $,, POSlAL JOBS S 11 08fhr Fo r exam ana ap o cc t on n to call 2 19 769 8301 ex WV'"Jt.8 9'lm 9pm Sun F11 Rec~p1 1 0fl s1 Fast Puced Group ce Pract Ful Or Part T me M ust Be A'O e lo M;lnage M ull pie rds\1. Comp.., rer Dct lil En try Send Resume & Lener O t In teres I To CLA 362 co Gatlipo s Oarly Tr~b ;ne 825 Th rd Avenue Gall polis OH 45631 Rooters Wantea M n mum 5 Years E 'per ence In Res den11al Re ~oot ng ~eQ urred Reterences A Must Ca l! 614 446 45!4 Mon Fr 6 AM To 5 PM • !I - .l. ~ 'l !!~ ' ..\.': ~ . , , .... -....H': v - , '• rom£' at a 882 2 ti4~ 1 • c ntP E, c-r•ngs 3 3D C.a 1 a Area -""L"" ..-. .. , ,. . .... rr 1cr;/' ...-:• .... ~ <~ D eas r~~~rrca ~ ~ r'tlJI ~0 ' r .,,. .1 1 .... ..... .., ·~r , ~ ~~> • ~ c 'f'' ~ " :) ! ~ - ' - ~ r t ve • r .;l- ~ Ao - ... -- 1 ... • .. ,~,. ~~ ~ CJ I n. ~ ' ' p .t' r '1. "" '5. .......,~" rl) [ 'A ?~:j[. <«- Ji?Ot;) '4f.S> a c.t 1 •, ,..J(I , . 0 ~ '~ ,..,, , 'orr• q, I ql) .... to•k ~oro tH~ 'fO '-' noss '" • '> ~oo ~~ ~ll{l c; E ,,, J" 1t l PO Jo• n• r ~&r S ~ n gs F! ~o~ h ' • '"lil !i ,,... ~, \ .. ''~Qt " ~) 'i I" • ; 1r 1 _,, :j ~·r· I I s" O" CIOO w&e~t r v !lullmg c.rrf: Star t now no 1 I I nlor a '•'II Qa t on Son<l tetl f1"' , ' ' n ., a" p~n enve lope to ''" ( () I ;J I 'JA 100 E Whte ,Tu uP lfl <., rtt 149 345 Cedar 1-';J " 1 r ~~ 1J 1 I 1 _.1 Telepnone \a lker s nee<led Cash pad weelo.ly No ex per ence nee ess<t y Call Chr 1st Jn@ 304 675 815t:i Wanted RocK And Roll Base Playe~ Very Versatile Ser rous In qUir res Only 614 367 0613 614 446 6160 180 Wanted To Do 1"(. (1 ... ~ ~-- ~ ~ , .. t c '> • • --~:.. ~ !:1 '- , ,. o j ,. .. ">~ '""' Q 1 .. ........ ,. ,. -1_."' ,..,oj , TE LE MARKETING M uSt Have Clear Deeo Spea-.•n9 Vo1ce $6 00 To $9 50 Per Hour Start lmm ea alely Call 614 446 9905 A ~tr 11 OO AM n a f""( t- • , ~ - " " , sa,,, SI..PPI IC$ Fu ll I mu t,ttretarv t Recep!IOniSI Nof.!Oflrl for Hf!:tl Estatfl Agency Locared tn Dcwntown GallipOliS Mu st Know All lfpes General Of !1 Ce wo 11. Exuer ence tn A aver t smg A Plu~t 1\tl Resumes Strtct ly Con lrdenrra Send To CLA 363 co Call pots Darty Tr bune e25 fl11 t:l Av f nue Ga r! potrs OH 45631 Help needed tor deer processmg Crawlord s Groce•y 304 675 5404 Home Typ1s ts PC users neede<l $45 mcome potenoal Call 1 BOO 513 4343 E•t S-Q~ ooo HVAC Serv 1c e Techn rc ran & HVAC Sheet Me!al Installers E.. per enced On y Apply Sen<! Re sume To J1m Harmon Yates Hear ng & Coohng 296 West Cot lege A10 Grande OH 45674 No PhOne CaliS o \Is 3 bedroom Iurn sned good c ean cond1110n porch yard sem 1 p r1 vate lot abo~e New Haven Rl 33 $260 mo 30.:1 882 2466 anytrme 2bedroom mob 1e hom e Orond Run Ad ne.1 1 New tt;w'" n $240 n1o f,lluS oeposrt 304 ! 13 SH81 N ce tnree 0£1aro:>m moo 1e non1e m Mrddleport 614 gg2 5858 MS • ee .. v Year ro u nn S• 2 bedroom $200 a monw ut litleS 6\4 992 3750 Appl1ances Aecondtttoneo Wasners Dryers Ranges Reln graters 90 Day Guarantee French C1ty Maytag 614 446 7795 GOOD USED 24 Hou r Care For Elde r ly Or Hane11capped Person In Pnvate State L1censed Home 614 441 0000 ------Babys r!l lng In l.rty Home CneshreArea 614367 7849 Do ~o u need HELP decoratmg & ct ean 1ng for the hol 1days? Call 614 gq2 2335 Ge,e •a l Ma nrenance Parnt ng Varo Work W ndows Wa she d Gutters Cleaned l1Qhl Haulmg CofT'mer cal Res1dent1a l Steve 614 448686 1 Geo ges Portable Sawm1\l don t naut vour rogs to thtJ mil rust call 304 675 1957 Mag1c Years Oaf care Preschool !.A r 7 30 5 30 State 1 censed 1easonable rates 1nCI\Id1ng ~1nk uu all ty ca e dependab e car ng •Hall Let your ChilO expenence a fama strc Ja ycare With lender lov 1ng care 14yr exper1ence 304 6i'55847 Pro le ss onal Tree Serv1ce Com plele Tree Care Bucket Truck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Slum p Ae moval Free Est1mates1 In surance 24 1-tr Emergency Serv tee Call And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Small I Btdwen Oh1o 614 38B 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scruo C!eanmg Serv1ce dust1ng mopp1ng w1ndows and more Comptere sel\ltce or 1ou ch ups References on requesl call Terry at 614 902 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery School Childc are M F sam 5 30pm Age s 2 K Voung School Age Our ng Summer, 3 Days per Week M1n1 mum614 446 3657 tammy s Oaycare hou r s Man· day lhrough Fnday 6 30am 6 OOpm Lots of learnmg and TLC 614 gq2 5368 All real estate adverttstng m thiS newspaper s subJeCt to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act ol 1968 whtch makes ll ttlegat to adverttse any preference hmttatiOn or dtscnmtnatton based on race color rel!gton sex lam hat statu s or nattonat ongtn or any mtentton to make any such preference lmtahon or dtscnmtnallon • ThiS newspaper wttl not knowhngly aa::ept advertisements for real estate wn1cn s tn V10iatton altha taw Our readers are hereby nformed that all dwetl1ngs advertised mthiS newspaper are avatlabte on an equal opportunity basts Sma I 2Mdroom M dd J?por 1 OH Re ferences & sccur I( dcpos1t re qu1red 304 862 3267 Two and tnree bedroom mob1le names stan rng a t $/40 $300 sewe, wate r and 11ash mcluded 614 949 216 7 440 Apartments tor Rent Fur n1shed Elhcenq 607 Second Gallipolis Sh~re IJ:llh $ 1501U! 11 t es Pad GH 44G 4416 Alter 7pm 1 and 2 Dedroom apar tmen rs tur n1shed and urdurn shed secJr ty depos t equ oo no pels G14 992 2218 1 BA Apt In Gil pols Wilte Fu nrshed Gas PJ d No tJels $?8C Mo & Dt'POst 61A 446 2800 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale 1981 3 Bedrooms Elec triC Fu1 nace Als o Equ 1pped For Wood ourner $4 900 614 379 9447 614 379 2435 3 Bed oom 8 1ck In Gall pols Laund r y Room Full Basemen! Car pan S1orage Roo11 Sunse l Dr ve lmmedrale Possess1on 614 446 9523 6 14 446 1443 3bedroom house 5ac res lan d Ci ty wale r new septiC sys1em 304 675 77B5 3bedroom 2 lu11 baths 1 1!4acras rn Plrny WV 304 937 2782 3beoroom one t:>ath house w 1 2 14acres 2 Smtles out Sandhttl Ad 3046755171 2borm apts tO'<tl t rec l r c ap p1r an1..12 S 1u1 n 5'1Ul r c~u HJry uon lil c, tr 11eS c ose to ~~.- roo n •own Aoor cat ons avd 13ble l' Vrt age Groen Apts 11 -19 or cd ll 614 992 3711 EOI I Furn1sneo Apanmen1 1 Bearcom $2751Mo U11 11 1es Pa 1d 607 Sec and A.venue Gallipolis 614 446 4416Aiter 7PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Ortle tram $226 to $291 Wal k 10 shop 8 110v'es CCI I 6 ~ 44G 25GB Equal Ho u~ n9 Opponun 1y Beech ~t M dd epa 1 1 roo111 tur nsned etlc~lCy u tll~CS pl rd 08 posrl 8 re lelfJnces 304 882 25fi6 Country S1de Apartmen t Large 1 Bedroom $325 Mo Oepos11 513 922 0294 Three be droom home 1n country Wt111es H II Ad Rutland one balh 1n ground pool 614 992 506 7 Three Be<lroom 1 Balh Home On F11Je Acres tr Nonhup Severa Outbu1 d ngs GardE:!n Spot 614 446 7812 614 446 6033 Ask ng $45 000 320 Mobtle Homes for Sale 19 86 Danv lie Motl1 le Home 14~70 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath s Call l rm1ted OHerl New 14x80 No pay menJs alter 4yrs Only make 2 paymen ts & move 1n 3011 755 5566 New ly remode led 12x65 rnob rle f'IOme wldecll e~c cond $7 500 h1m 304 576 3117 Prrce Buster I New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $19SIInonth Fr ee del1very & se tup Only ar Oakwood Home s N1tro WV 304 755 5885 340 Bus1ness and Bu1ldmgs For Sale Or lease 5 000 Sq F1 CommeH.:ral Bu d1ng On State Ro ute 93 In Oak Hill Fo r me r! ) Known As H 1 gh~:~y Res tau ant l arge Custome• Pa rkrng Lot Ca \\ 614 682 3199 Alter 6 PM 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre Poss um Ttot ~oad Wrt ll Garage Ready lo Mo~e On 1 No Contracts $ 18 000 614 386 B97B N 3 d Ave M dOieport 1be d ream turn sneo Deoos 1 8 reler ences 3011 88::> 256G New Hoomy 2 Bed ooms 1 Ba th Ap 1 1n en t ~ Il l [ 1€ctr c Near Po 1er $3 25 Mo Depos 1 Rt-ler ences 614 !115 5114 N ce 2 upsta r s oedroom ca1pet ea applrances mcluaed utrl11 es oa ,Q ac $37Stmo Oepos rt 8 rei erences reQuueo 304 6 75 6196 N1ce ctean gro un a ll oor 2oea room W 0 hook up Depos 11 Rei erences No pets 304 G75 5162 N ce one bed1oon1 apa1 tmenr tor rE"'I n p r P te;JStln t 6 14 992 Want To Pur chase Older Home Or Buil<l1ng lot In Or Near Galli pol1s 304 273 2940 304 273 0136 Ahe16 F1ve ac res aera tor near Rac1ne St6 000 can lnance w1th hall down 614 94g 2025 Scen1 c Valley Apple Grove beauulu! 2ac lots put:>llc wa 1er Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 5858 One bedroom AP<'Himen t on Bur ternut A'Venue remoaeted $2001 mo pfus utrlrt es and dapos!l call 614 992 6822 Twrn Hrvers Tower now accep11ng appt1cat10ns tor 101 HUD subsd 1Zed apt lor elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304 67S-6679 450 410 Houses for Rent Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom a1 1 77 N Park Dr $325/mo References depos11 no pets 304 675 2749 Rooms tor 1em week or month S~arung at S1201mo Gatlia Hotel 3be droo m house Sleep1ng rooms w1th cook1ng A lso trailer space on nver Al l hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m very c lean 304 675 1301 3BR Home lor Ren 1 Spruce Si $350 00 mon Call614 446 2158 614 446 9560 304 773 5651 Mason wv 1985 fad F 150 112 Ton 302 En g1ne Aula Overdnve P S 8 PB Good Ttres Runs Grea 11 614 256 6314 WI\~ Wh 1r lpoot Washer $150 Cu t To $95 3 To Choose From Wh rrl pool Dryer Was $95 Cui $75 3 To Choose From Kenmore EleCtfiC Ra n ge Wa s 112S Cu t To $95 90 Day Warranty Freeze, Up1 1ght $150 F1eezer Chesl Type $150 ,Jgg s Appl ances 25 Years In lL ~ n~.:s~ Su rvrn g You 76 V 1ne Sl eel Gnll1p0 s 614 446 7398 s. . Sporttng Goods Model 70 W nches ter BDM W11h A -<lx 12 Smmons Scope $525 614 379 2677 Rem1ng ton 760 30 06 Ruger 77 1n 7mm mag "304 882 2457 Sa~age 30 06 Camoltaugeo W1 th Scope Sl1ng Caffy Case And Box 01 Shells $400 614 446 0087 614 256 1932 530 Ant1ques B~y or se ! R1ver rn e An1 1ques 1124 E Mmn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hou1s M T W 10 00 a m 10 6 00 p r1 Sunday t 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992 2f".J26 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise t9 Panasomc Tl/ a mos1 ne w $95 304 895 3554 1978 Monw Carlo 1986 Kawa sak r 185 4 whee e ut l11y 1ype One par new Car hart coveralls 304 458 1541 alter 6pm 38gal hsh aquar.um l'looa cab1 net st 1nd wn <;p(l J t 1UH homer thermometer Qltwel $200 304 G75 7580 Amana S1de tly S ae Relngerator Mnytag Wt~sher DrytH Par 22 Cu Ft Chesl Freezer Sanyo Mi crowave Dryer Color TV 614 256 123ti 5·4 0 Miscellaneous 640 Merchandise ExerCISe Mach1ne $125 Warm Morn1ng Wood Stove For Sate 614 245 5090 Butld1ng Supplies br~ck sewer p1pes wmd ows I nte ls eTc Claude Wm1ers R o Grande OH Call 6 14 245 5121 I Met al Rool 1ng 8 S d ng Gee Tex t le Fabr 1c For Or1veway s & Etc Typa r For House Cover Or Tem porary S1orage Cover AltiZer Farm S~,.ppty 614 245 5193 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea lunng Hydro Ba th Julie Webb Call6t4 446 0231 7rnos old Rottwe1ler lemate had shots $100 304 675 6046 AKC German She pherd~up es r1rs1 shots & wormed 3 le es 304 675 6639 • BeCJ.gl?,';~onths AKC Ma(e Old Al so Female Beagle E xce tent Rabl>l Dogs 614 38B 8447 AK C Rollweller Pupp 1es 7 Weeks Old Shots Up To Date Pnce Reduced I 614 379-91 16 Btg t:>eaut1tu l AKC Chow pu ppes one blue and one black te ma(e left S200 614 992 7574 onl~ champron blOOd! nes exc 1em perment $150 304 937 2133 M1n1a tu re Ptnchers 21emales 8wks old chocnan AKC ~eg has shots & wor mea tars bobbed $250 304 675 7626 JET AERAT10N MOTORS Repa1 red New & Rebutlt tn Sloe~ Call Ron Evans t 800 537 9528 K1Ll RATS AND MICE• ENFORCER>9 rat and mouse k1ll ers are GUARA NT EED t Avail able at CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUEVALUE LUMBER Now n slack chocota le candy wafers & moles Fall Harvest Sale now rn progress ce ll1ng pa1n 1 $10 991gal lon Other sav tngs lhrough out lhe s1ore Pam! Plus New loca110n 511 Burdett e St 304 675 4084 Old sword & case made by Pe111 bone Co 1n C1ncmna11 Oh10 tan cy engraved A 1 6111 992 2563 Papa san charr w1cush on & trame $55 Full s~e Futon bed wlblack matlress (convcns from sola to bed) $150 6~9 bathroom carpet never used spruce gree n $60 304 675 30 87 (Sandra) Re !r1 gerators S1oves Washers And 0 yers All Recond1 110ned AM Gauranteed t $100 And Up Will Oehver 614 669 6441 Rem 1ng1on 870 W1ngmast er 12 ga uge $259 Rem ngton 6 70 W1n9master 16 gauge $249 R em1ng1on 870 Express 20 gauge $225 Stevens 30 30 S 1 29 ~em1ng1on 742 Woodmas rer 243 automatiC $359 New Ha IJen 12 gauge pump slug barrel $149 Mo ssberg 12 gauge pump slug ba rre\ $169 Ruger GP100 starnless s· barrel 357 Magnum $339 Auger Secunly Snt 6" barrel 357 Magnum $210 Taurus a· barrel 357 Magnum $189 Dave s Swa~ Shop 8129 SR 7 Chesh1re Straw 304 675 5086 710 Autos for Sale FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equ1pment Farmall cub plow s drsc mowrng mach1ne cul!lvators corn planTer $1500 304 458 2233 Ford New Ho lla nd No~J ember Spec rats For d S6 1OS tractor 2WD 66hp $18 500 00 66t0S 4WO 76hp ~26 000 00 NH 7 4l;> hayb1nd $7900 00 NH 570T baler w/hyd bale ten s1on $11000 00 NH 900 lo rage har vester wlmetat alert 2 row head $23000 00 NH 15 7 9 tedder 3pt hitch $r 795 00 NH 306 1400gat tandem axle slurry sp roader $8500 00 Kee fer Serv1ce Cen ter St At 6 7 leon WV 304 895 3874 1986 Vo11<.swa9ton Jel!a ps pb oc 4doo '!800 orm 304 695 355/ 191:1 / Ci.lnmro w r11.; L:OIOI I to ps black louvers on back w ncow $2 000 304 773 61 lu 138 7 Chrysle• LeBa on ~ O:Jor Auto AtC 90 000 Miles $2 500 1991 Chevy Cava rer 5 Spd Ttnl ed W1ndows Alum num Rm1s $3 400 OBO 61 4 388 6575 1993 Cnrysrer 5!n Avenue While Wl blue plusn rnteno1 allluxu y op hO 1s 1mmacuta1e cond 304 773 5722 livestock 3 Bred Ewes Due To l amb Fnst Of Mar ch 2 Pvreb•ea SuffolK. Rams 61.11 446 6566 C lub calves for sate lour way crossbred L1motAngus Char Stmm Make exce!lem 4 H FFA prorec1s (reasonably pn ce d) 304 372 5997 Far hogs and baby p1gs lor sale 614 949 2908 or 614 949 2017 Full Blooded Brown Swtss Cow 2 Reg1s18red Holstetn Spnnger He1f ers 2 Fu l l Blooded Ho tste 1n Spr1nger f-te1ters One Regrstered Angus 3 Year Old Bull 1 Yearlrng Futt Blooded Angus BUtt 6 14 245 9212 Pam1 ~are 614 446 8981 t993 Cougar XII, loadt:a One Owner L1ke New Cond1ltOn 39 000 Easy M1 tes $11 QOO 614 446 8026 Or 304 675 5349 PEANUTS ,_ 1994 Che•v z 71 toward (3 wds ) 9 Celestial bear 10 - and the Belmonts Pass 5 • Pass Pass Pa ss FRANK & ERNEST wAI'INA tiAVt FUN1 GO -ASIC ATt..AS If ~E tiAS A SOM~ MAT··"··-.. .- success .... YOJ\J(. GOT m Be. FViJf >JHOI11'0'£ "/ ! DliXRPI\1 N') I 'KJCKINI i~-- ·~~----- ---~--" 11 i\fter wmmng th e first tnck th e less able declarer drew trumps and played a heart to th e JaCk As you can see the 50 percent finesse worked perfectly When thJS sort of thmg happens you cannot help feehng down As the lnsh wnter George Moore observed Nothmg 1s more depressmg than the conv1ct1on that one 1s not a hero It was hard for the unlucky South to feel hke a hero even though he had playe d hke one Thurman 21 Superlative suffix 23 Meadow 24 - ·poly 25 Ranch workers charge 26 Plains Indian 27 Rodents 28 EKtols 29 - and llle 30 Undulate 32 Hastens 35 Stronghold 36 Baking pit 38 Vegetable E•st Pass Pass Pass t1 Responsibility 19 Actress box 39 Bashful 41 Foot problema 42 Put up (pictures) 43 Non-profit org 44 Senes of heroic events 45 Regrets 47- force 48 Cupid 51 Eggs 52 Numbers pro CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrrty Crphtn c ryptogram ~ ;tre crealed hom quotatons Dy ramous people past and proson\ Each lener 1n Hle C1phe s1arrds lor another Todays crue f equars M sv U V0 N V X U R T Y MH S M X X MC V X R OVLWZVX M H AUU OMX A P Z R YV P KV R XV EM 0 V G VJ L U L p wzv XMMW FVMXFV SVXORXN PZ R C PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The world IS an oysler but you don t crack 11 open on a mattress - Arthur Mille r r::~:t:~' S©R~lA-~£2t'O" =:!: Edotod ~y CLAY R 'OLLAN _.::.__ _ _ __ O Rearrange lotter.s of the four scrambled words be low to form four w o rds I CEFFET I I II1 1 ~ ~ z !; ~--~~~~!~--------~ 10 sit de 1n ca mper n1cety equ1 pped good condl!ton $850 614 992 3016 SERVICES 810 WHAT [) 'IOU GET FOR. NUMBER NINE> Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING STRIKE ABlOW IN THE ~R ON HIGH PRICES SHOP THE CLASS/flfOS ROBOTMAN VISCIPllt.IE. 1'<\0s.IL~ CV,RCOI'I\1:. ~~~::J/&~iiilill~~ ASTRO·GRAPH SAGITIARIUS jNov 23-Dec 21) Try to be b o th phdosophtca l and r ea li s t 1c r egard1ng a contenllous tss ue today A prope r Heating And Cooling 1-teat Pump s A1r CondttiOntng If You Don 1 Cat1 Us We Borh lose! f ree Es11ma1es 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446 630B WV 002945 Res dent tat or commerctal wtr'lng, new serv1ce or repatrs Maallr l 1· ::e n se d etectrlctan Ridenour : 1ee1r cal WV000306 304 675 1766 !ramc o! mmd w 1ll e n su re VICtory 1n 1 e 'Your 'Birthday Your ca reer outlook ca ntly 1n the year may tmprove ahead A s tgntft promotiOn mcreased earn1ngs are probable SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Your h1gh e)( pec tatton s w111 be tustTfTed t oday so express. yourself Instead of suppressmg yout feelings You are m a cycle ol fulhll ment Scorpto treat yourself 10 a blnhday g11t ' Send 1or your Astro Graph pre d1c lions for the year ahead by ma111ng $2 and SASE 10 Aslro-Graph c/o lh<s news and th1ngs that could dera1l others won I slow you d own GEMINI (May 21-June 20) S•lualrons that have not been sattsractonly conclud ed can be reworked loday to produce the results you des1re Loosen !he knots and CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan t 9) Today 1f CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Try lo your a 1ms are c lear ly defined you w1U ha ve an edge ave r co mpe tttors Try to devote the bulk ol your efforts to sttua- unde rs tand your mot1vattons AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 19) You Will fee l mosl a t ease w 1t h fn e nds who a re both practical and amb1t1ous today II poss1ble avotd a1mless types of people Thursday Nov 16 1995 method1cal and cogn1zant ol deta1ls L11tle redo them a Crt SIS & RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Box 1758 Murray H1ll Statton New York N Y 10 156 Make sure to s tat e you r zodtac s1gn Rooling and guners commerCTBI and restdenual m1nor repatrs 35 yea1s e•penen ce B&B ROOF Electrical and Refrigeration \ paper P 0 Ron s TV Servtce spectahzTng tn Zentlh also ser\'tcmg most olhe.brands Hou se calls 1 800 797 # 0015 WV 304 576 2398 - 840 \N I\1~ \T IONS ~/f~ 1--------~----- lns tal lauon And Servtct EP~ Certlfred Resldenhal Commercl3~ 61 4 2561 611 I'LL IN 5£~VAL F\!NCTtONitJ$ v1nyl mt&rt· room 614 1994 Ford Mustang Gl Loaded Low M il es Excellent Condtllon Call Berween The Hours 01600 9 00 614 441 1879 ~C1VA\1.'1 1 1 Al'ii.'OA'OY S1~\l.ThV "I"ST"Jl-'O~'i l'M f~WN0 MUCH, 11\U CH Bt.f1J;i2 NOW Qt; H£LPING •NOI VIOVALS e~per1ence s Healing "~'I 110C.TD~ OLGA ' NOW ro~ T 01; ALMlM~O IT'S ~ V'i:.ll.'/ SeRiOUS Ce11ings texlured plaster repau Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years • Plumbing SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gospel - Ax 1om General Home Matn tenence Pa1nt1ng v myl s1dlflg carpenJ ry doors Wtndows baths mob te home repa1r and more For tree eshmate call Chel 614 99 2 Earls Home Mam tenance stdtng roohng extenor and or pamlmg power washrng add1t1ons Free Esttmares 992 4451 THREE - FIFTHS 7 THAT THATS WHAT I GOT' I, C&C Freeman B :.~y Two Fo1 One Pr ce 1983 Pont 6000 1985 Pom 5000 £14 367 7440 8 Reverent ~ loaded $17 500 304 675-7362 Auto loans Dealer wilt arrange It nancmg even 1l you have b een turned down e sew here Upton Equ pment Used Cars 304 458 1069 AT ATTENTION I DON ' T KNOW WHAT HE'S DOING HERE. NO, Campers & Motor Homes 34 ooom, 304 675-604 7 I HAVE HE'S M'( DOG WELL, SORT OF New gas tanks on e !on !ruck wheels radtators floor mats etc D & R Auto A1ptey WI/ 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 820 1995 Toyota Camry Le a1r auto cru1se am fm casseue pw pi gold lrtm 13 OOOmt musr sell HER HOW LON6 TO KEEP THESE TROOPS STANDING ASK 1 YES MA AM 1993 Plymouth Sundance 4 Door I.'.:;N:: G:;.;:.6;.; 14:.99;:::::2::;50::,:4_:; 1- - - - Auto AIC 32 000 Mrle s $4 900 I' 000614 379 2726 36 Arm bone 7 Coal umt West Bndge can be an extremely fru strat mg game For example you play a con tract perfectly yet go down Your oppo nent at th e other tabl e a less abl e perform er adopts an mfer1or hne that wor ks You played better yet fim sh a loser Today's deal occurred du~ng a maJor knockout t ea m event Both North South pa1rs b1d aggressive ly to seven spades Both r ece1ve d th e club km g openmg lead How should the play go? 'I he declarers needed three hea rt tmks so that they could d1scard th e1r two club losers but th e1r approaches d1ffered Th e better decla r er wo n w1th th e club ace cashed th e spade ace played a heart to dummy s king and rufled the heart two h1gh m h1s hand Then came a spade to dummy s nme followed by dummy s heart three When East d1s carded South let out a loud groan The contract could no longe r be made If only the heart s had been 4 3 So uth would ha> e ruffed h1gh played a spade to dumm) s Jack and cashed th e heart ace Jack for hiS essential discards Th1s !me has about a 65 percent chance of F'" 1992 Dodge Sha dow 2 Door 6323 Aulo AIC 49 000 Mtles $4 BOO 1-- - -D-R_Y_W_A_L_L_ _ __ OBO 614 379 2726 Hang lm sh repatr 1992 Dodge Sha dow 4 Doo r Auto Ai C 39 000 M 1les $ 4 500 Boston F111ng aids Bread spread Synthet1c fiber Matched pa1r Marx man Wad~ng bird There are days like this BORN LOSER 1 NH 7h hayb ne Owatonna 7~ nay b•ne Gehl gr 1n der1m1xer 1211 trans!X)rJ drsc 304 273 421 5 630 Auto Parts & Accessories Un condtl\ onal ltlettme guaran1ee Lo cal references lu r n shed Call 16141 446 OB70 01 (61 4) 237 9B5 3,95 0488 Rogers Wa1erproofmg Es 199 1 PI~ mouth Aceta m 4 Door 1 tabh shed 1975 Owno E~cellent 1OOK Mle s Be low Whote sule $4 297 03 614 Appliance Part s And Serv1C8 AU 367 7251 Nam e Brands Over 25 Years Ex 1991 Rockel Chass1s race car all penence Al l Wor k Guaranteed new rn 91 Wtwood best at eve French C ty Uay1ag fi14 446 rythrng weld three wheels trres 7_79_5__________ N ~<:d pedals lue t cell on ooard l1re system rOlling chaSSIS $5600 Bill Omck s 1-tome Improvements neg Catt Sco 11 Wolle 5 14 g 49 Jdd1 1 10 n~ remo delmg rooftng 2879 614 949 :>0 45 or 614 992 stdtng plumbtng etc Insured call 6193 B11t Omck 614 9g2 5183 1991 lawn Car Black Wllh Grey tnter+Or W1th ConiJertab!e Top lmma cu ate 4g 5K M1les $ 15 750 614 446- 4880 1 2 3 4 5 6 Openm g lead "'K Budget TransmiSSIOns Used & Rebutll All Typas Access 1bte To Over 10 000 r,ans mt SSIOI"' Al so Pans C l utches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 790 DOWN the com1cs 32 F1ny percent 33 Car assemblers assn 34 Cav1ar source 35 Ch1cago or By Ph1lhp i\ldt•r 1984 ford Bronco 4x4 New Motor Ma nr NewPa ns 6 14446421 7 199 1 L1ncoln Ma1k Vtt LSC Spe CIJI Ed t10n t>l<rek sunrool CD payer leather nter or Cllflutar afltenna tow mrlt.: s ltke new (i 14 1992 Do dge Shadow ES 2 Door 5 Speed AIC 1/ 6 69 000 M1 les $5 800 OBO 614 742 2792 800 352 1045 POCKETBOOK ! ! 1982 full S1Ze Bro nco 4 x4 302 a\Jtomal•c runs good $2200 614 992 3016 'ngs OBO 614 379 2726 POLE BUILDING SPEC IAL & 4· WDs STAY OUT OF MY 19 79 Bronco 11 x4 35 1 au toma 11 c uns good good 1 res $1800 614 992 3016 080614 742 2792 Husqvarna cha1n saws now on sale thru November S1der s Equtpment 3DA 675 7421 or 1 BOO 277 3917 30 X40 X9 Patnted Steel Srdes Gatvalume Steel Roof 15 ~ a Steel Sl 1der 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Burlders 1 TATER SMITH ! ! I'VE TOLD YOU A HUNNERT TIMES-- 1977 Ford 4 WD Nee ds Work $1800 080614 446 7411 760 1986 Chrysler L ebaron coniJelt 1ble loaded good top & ooot tooks & runs good $t600 61 c1 247 ?901 1988 Ford Thunderbird Sliver ps po pw pi 304 895 3420 e... en 2683 BARNEY 1------- -- - - 570 Bundy Saxaphone Excettenr Con dtl\On Call Alter 4 PM 614 379- Vulnerable East Dealer South West Nor th Pass 2 .. Pass 3 . 1---- - - - - - - - 1987 Pon t ac F1ero V6 $2 500 307 773 6166 Musfcal Instruments Vans tJI087 4 J G, 2 Oo AKQ 104J W4 t A K Q 4A l ! 1994 Chevy Srtverado lull S1Ze short bed V8 au to low miles Dr ght leal metallic tmted w ndows a1 r am tm casselle exc cond must see to apprectate 614 446 6753 leave message 11 not home 730 AB 7 5 'f I 0 7 SOUTH 89 Thunde101rd SC rwo door 3 8 lrtr e V 6 el 11e model IUf bO PS 1985 S 10 Blazer Grea T Shape PB AC 5 speed power seats $4 800 614 256 9301 Evemn9s and locks $7300 neg 61 4 992 1997 Chevy Astra Van Great 7478or 614 949 2679 Cond1110n l oaded Tow tng Pkg 1976 Chevy Vega Slf\1 on wagon $3 500 614 446 9278 sharp black new wheels 350 1988 Bronco XL T 4x4 All Power sma ll block $3 650 304 675 2457 Red & Wh1t e 98K GC $7 800 614 446- 8313 1983 Bu1cK. Sk. f ,lrl\ i! Door On 1988 Ford I t50 4~4 Extended ven Oatl~ r~uns Goo o $425 Cat> All Opt10ns 106 000 Miles 080 304 675 8870 Eu;et en 1 Sh:~pe $8 500 614 1984 Buck Skylark 4dr body 440 0213 good cond r uns grea t lront 1--.::._:.__.:.._ _ _ _ _ __ wheel drrve PS PB AC amt lm 1990 Dodge Ram van B 250, cassette 119000ml $1850 304 72 000 Mtles $6 000 Can 80' 675 6287 Seen At Gallipolis Dally Tr tbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Gathpol1s 1985 Chev Celebnty Clenn Ntce Qh1o $975 1964 Ford B10nco 4~4 Full SIZe $2 500 OBO N ice 1980 9 4 Ford Aero s tar X LT \'an 7 Ford Van $800 080 Two pass ex tended lully loaded two Cheapo s Under $300 614 245 tone pa •nl alum1num wheels 5320 1~ 000 m11es $16 995 614 992 2405 senous calls only 1985 Chevttte Excelle nt Runnmg Condt l10 n $600 080 Alot 01 740 Motorcycles New Pars 614 388 8375 Bet ween 12 5 Waekdays 1985 Honda BIQ Red Shall Onven Reverse L ke N ew Mu st See1 1985 Corvette loaded Aulo $1 150 614 367 0239 H gh M 1es 1969 Nova SS 396 375 HP 4 Speed No Mo10r Dr 750 Boats & Motors Trans 1969 Bur c k GS 350 4 tor Sale Speed AC Arrzona Car 614 682 75 12 1g93 201 P ro XL 20 S!ru !o s· 1985 Otds To ronado $1 500 Ne bass bo at 200 XP HP 6 14 667 ·• 7347 or 614 949 2679 got1at:>te Dark A lu P Good Car 614 446 8605 Tr to Of lnd1a B lue Pea Fowl 3 Year Old Ma le 2 Two Year Otd Females $100 614 388 8879 Fue Oil Tanks 250 8 300 Gallon CapaCIIy 614 256 12g 1 H E ffec1ency L P Or Na1urat Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And Atr Condt110n ers Free EsluTetes Square bales $1 $2 Round bales $15ca 304 6 75 3960 Bla ~k male AKC Cocke r Span rel 304 675 7740 Fodder Shocks $2 Each 'And In dan Corn F1ve For $1 00 614 245 5887 6913 TRANSPORTATION STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga lon Up rrght ~on Evans Enter pnse s Jackson Oh o 1 800 53 7 9528 8 ock & Gram 614 368 B293 550 Hay Round Dales of nay $16 304 675 Elec tri C Wheelchairs /S cooters New t Used Sco01er 1Wheelcha1r lilt s Sta 1rway Eleva1ors lilt Cha1rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Pood les toys also mm1a1Ure Schnauzers AKC champ1on n1ghts Unde rbooked\ Mu s I Sell 1 blood I nes shots 8 wormed pa $2791coup e l1m1ted TI Cke ts 1 pcrs 8 ped1gree 61 4 66 7 3404 BOO 935 9999 ex t 6589 Man Sa t Reg1s1ered We1maraner pupp1e s 9am 10pm Electnc Range Unused Sla uonary L1ke Other ll ems Al l In Good Cond111on 614 256 6493 B&tw&en 1 4PM P1ct<. U p 1993 Fo1d Ra nger Xll e)c cond $7 600 304 773 5909 or 304 458 1771 aher 5 30pm BAHAMA CRUI SE' 5 dayS/4 Concrete & Plas t c Sep ttc Tanks 300 Thr u 2 000 Gallons Ron Ev ans Ente rpmes Jack.so n O H 1 BOO 53 7 9528 v6 1g92 Ford F150 cus10m 4x4 V6 auto 71 OOOmr exc con d $10 500 304 895 3685 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 ' - - : - - - - - - - - - - 6 1114116 3158 Oual ly ll ouseho d Furn1 tu1 e .And Aop lmnces Great Deals On Cash A'1d Caryl RE NT 2 OWN And laya .... ay At so Available Free Del very W th n 25 M ~s 10 Tano 71 000 M tes 1988 Cu tlass Su preme SIL FWD Cook Moto rs 614446 003 Mo ll ohan Carpets Rt 7 N 614 446 7444 Fo r Carpel & Vrnyl Neeos VI RA FURNITURE s EAST WEST Oo6 WQ 9 88 5 • 9 6 3 •KQ109 L ke New 1988 VW Fo• AIC LAfNE S FURNtTUnE Complete home lurn1~h ngs Ho urs Men Sa t 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1les out Bulav 1lle P 1 ~e Free Delivery wo,, ooo" 614 «6 3159 HE NSEPS A "OOP.L fliJ;) PIJ ACQU IHAL ooo 1991 I I 15 ~b • 5 4 2 .o. H - 1906 Chevy S'lverado 4114 sh011 oeo $5 304 6 75 6638 4460 F1sher Grandpa Woodburner SIOve & Accessor~es Excellenl Cond1!10n $300 614 446- 1168 Modern 2 Bedroom Apcutment Central Heat & A r 2 Blocks From Downtown $295t Mo • Deoos11 61 ~ 446 2300 111 ~T') R r~no Names low P ces Pont Pleasant Foo diane Pla N! Open On y 304 6 75 O r ve St Ga lrpo s New & Used 1 furn 1ure he<lle r s Western & NORTH OoJ 9 2 w AKJ32 895 3036 Ba ga rns Furnrsned 2 Bearoon 1\parm enl Ac1oss From Pa k AC No Pets Retere.,ce s Oepo s t $350 1Mo 614 446 8235 6 14 446 osn Gracrous 1v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at l/1 ll age Manor and A1vers tde Apartments 1n M10d te pori From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Opper tun 11es 1979 Bronco $1000 f1rm needs back glass m1nor bodv wo1k 304 MY GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER Fuewood $40 Load Or 3 For $ 100 Delivered Stac~ed 614 388 8624 304 576 3142 Alter 4 00 PM 614 446 3956 £vi~ ouJN '1TVfF1 APPLIANCES Fat rent 2 bedroom apanmen t $270t mo p1u':i depos t & u!l li tres ca u G' 4 992 6822 Furn shed ? r~oon s & Br11r1 Oownst1 rs U t t s rurn sned Ce1n N oP~.:t n c:r~.c De 1)0Sr1f1eq u1EO (j11ltlU 15 19 'fo 614 1978 C hevy 4WD p1ckup good t res and dnve l1ne runs greal rwo new fe nders $1550 neg 614 992 7478 or 6111 949 2879 s"GM~ I Do~ · r- WAN\ Washers dr yers ,etngerators r~nge s Skaggs Appt rances 76 Vrne Street Ca ll 6, 4 446 7390 1 000 499 3499 Moe oance s needod at tne Sow ofo ~ l1n JO<~ 6 75 5955 6009 Ord Can ,,o 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Me ce v lie Area Re terence & Depos 1 614 ~46 1158 1974 Chevy Tru ck $500 4<46 2196 Household Goods 520 -· S .. -o e::: £ ,. ,e tooe To ~ 14 x 70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Wn ter tSewer & Ga bage Furn shea Depos1t Requ reo Ref erence 614 446 2381 614 1146 0268 2bedroom $ 27 ~ rnc Gall pa irs Ferry 3011 6 75 l ~S 2 nr Help Wanted •'•<:: ~ ~ 1 Professional Services Mob1le Homes tor Rent 510 PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright MERCHANDISE Puule Answer to Previous PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Today can be p leasurab le and pro du c t1v e 1f you don t get tmme rsed m dtsorganized pro tects Harmony and solitude Will enhance your effTcten cy ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) You have lhe poten11al to gatn the upper hand today tn Situ a tions that call tor pragmatiC resolu l ions Uttltze your supenor IOQTC skills to solve a problem lor your colleagues TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Th1s can be an e)( tre mely produ c ltve day d you. a re -, tJon s lhal reqUtre menta( rather than mus cutar output Mmd exerc1ses should be a snapforyoutoday LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If you re planntng a soctal even t today I m1t tl to a s mall group of select lnends lnt1ma1e gather tngs w1ll produce better res ults VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Feelings ol self wonh w111 be enhanced today 1f you utthze your time and talent to serve olh ars Merely tookmg oul for your own mter ests will not sa tiate your need for grat1f1 cat1on LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) CollectiVe ben efrts can be denved Ieday from a relallon sh1p tha t IS of a mutual ly generous nature The more you gtve the more you II rece1ve Loose - Balsam EXAMPLE Granny a lways told me th a t a truly confusmg person w1ll g1ve you good adv 1ce wh1le sett1hg a poor EXAMPLE �• Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 15, 19~5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --~~--------------------------------- Ohio Lottery Larkln named NL's RC COLA PRODUCTS . Pick 3: 0260 Super Lotto: 17-27-29-30-37-43 Kicker: PageS 8 AM·IO PM 29& SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DEtAILS ..... 311188 Vol. 46, NO. t42 Copyrlght1995 : : PARTLY CLOUDY l'artly cloudy tonight. Low In mld-20s. Friday, partly sunny. Highs In mld-40.. 2 Sections, I 6 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 16, 1995 State's pay raise bill put on hold ( Turkey ••••••••••••••••••••• 69( LB. ByPAULSOUHRADA · Assodaled Press Writer COLUMBUS - County prosecutors, sheriffs, , judges and other elected officials likely won'tlrnow until next year whether they will be getting raise s after a bid to add legislators to the mix killed the issue in the Ohio House. The House, on a 56-38 vote, rejected Senate amendments to the pay raise bill, sen(ling it to a joint conference committee where lawmakers almost certainly will eliminate the provision granting raises to members of the Legislature. · . Those negotiations probably won't start until after the Legislature reconvenes in January, since neither . Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, nor House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, seemed inclined to call their members back before 7 UP PRODUCTS CUBE 24 PACK 12 OZ. • USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast •••••••••~~... $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 1 Rump Roasts ••••••••••••• · 159_ NUSSELMAR 69 1 59 PLE SAUCE Tavern Hams •••••~;...... 1 Baeon •••••••••••• •••••••••• 199 3 $100 Breast Fillets ••••••••••••~· 49 year's end. "It 'isn't necessary because. with the exception of judges, the raises would not lake effect until after the November election,'' Aronoff said. The judges were due to receive their raises immediately. The state constitution prohibits other elected officials from receiving pay increases until after their next elections. The Senate added the leRislative raises to the bill on Tuesday before passing it 25-7. The House passed a version that did not include lawmakers in June . The bill would have granted raises of 3 percent a year to elected officials, ranging from the governor to township trustees. Legislators elected in 1996 would have received their pay increase s in 1997 through 2000. Other officials would receive raises over two to SUPERIOR WHOLE BONELESS HORMEL $ $ lb ~ 15 oz FRESH BONELE~S & SKINLESS CHICKEN$ KITCHEN PRIDE Bacon ••••••••••••••••••~~~·::~ BALL PARK LB. Franks•••••••••••••••••••••• NEWT GINGRICH DOVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 1 THE HAGUE, Netherland• (AP) - An international uibunal today indicted the Bosnian Serbs' top two political and military leaders for more war crimes, charging them with genocide in the Muslim enclave of Srebrenica. • Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic and army commander Gen. Ratko Mladic have already been charged with war crimes against Bosnia's Muslim and Croat populations. including attacks on the capital Sarajevo. The new indicanents come just days after Mladic and Karadzic agreed to relinquish power once a U.S.-sponsorcd peace deal is signed, in exchange for not being handed over to the war crimes tribunal. The tribunal said today's indictment related to "one of the bloodiest acts of the war in the former Yugoslavia ... involving crimes of an unprecedented cruelty against the Bosnian Muslim population." · Karadzic and Mladic are accused of being "directly responsible for the auocities commined in July 1995 against the Bosnian Muslim population of the U.N :de~!gnated safe area of Srebrem~a. tnbunal d~uments srud. _ · The latest md1ctments agamst the two appeared certain to further 1solate the Bosman Serb leadership at a time where the leaders of Serbia, Bosnia and Croatia are trying to hammer out a U.S.- brokered peace accord. _ _ The Unued States has sa1d 1t would not send troops to monitor a peace agreement as long as the two 22 oz. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE Cauliflower ••::~•••••••••• 99c 160Z. ( 2 s1 oo 7 Margarine •••-•••• ~•• RITZ • . s 1 59 CRACKERS Orange JUICe ••••••• 2 ( soo 2 Cake Mix •••••••••••••••••• 89 P•1es ................... 99( 9 9 ( Peaches ••••••••••••~~ ~:;· Ice Cream ......~:::~~••••••• PARKAY MINUTE MAID .:!~!~ DUNCAN HINES 14-16 OZ. MRS. SMITHS PUMP., APPLE, PEACH 18.·18.5 oz. 3 · MAXWELL HOUSE CRISCO SHORTENING COFFEE ADC REG OR BUTTER LIMIT I PLEASE s " COLUMBUS (AP)- A 12th HIGHLAND •••• 99 WESSAN OIL 48 s oz. 79 COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG ( ease of E. coli bas been reported lo Columbus city officials, who still don't k)low what caused the oul- GROUND ··BEEF s _ remained in power. After the fall of Srebrenica to Bosnian Serb forces, an estimated 25,000 Muslim refugees fled to the nearby town of Potocari, headquarters of Dutch peacekeepers. The Serbs deported thousands of Muslims to Bosnian government lines after reportedly separating out men and boys. About 8,000 refugees have been missing ever since, and Western governments have said evidence, including satellite photos of alleged mass graves, suggests mass executions. "After Srebrenica fell ... a truly terrible massacre of the Muslim population appears to have taken place, '' tribunal documents said. "The evidence describes scenes of unimaginable savagery: thousands of men executed and buried in mass graves, hundreds of men buried alive, men and women mutiJated and slaughtered, children killed before their mothers' eyes, a ' grandfather forced to eat the liver of his own grandson. "These are truly scenes from hell. written on thedarkestpagesof human history," according to a summary of the indicanent. . The indicanent depicts Karadz1c and Mladic as the architects of what is perbaps the worst massacre in Europe since World War II. U.S. spy photos have indicated mass graves around Nova Kasaba, west of Srebrenica. Madeleine Albright, U.S . ambassador to the United Nations has told the security council as m'any as 2, 700 people might he buried there. C9lumbus r.e ports another case of E. coli 260Z. ' PRESIDENT CLINTON ·Top two Bosnian Serbs' leaders are indicted for additional war crimes $399 $ 59 five years . Legislators now make $42.427 a year, with extra pay going to those in leaders hip positions. Their lasl raise was in 1992. In the House, neither Republicans nor Democrats were willing to provide the decisive margin to ensure the bill's passage. In the end. 22 Republicans and 16 Democrats voted in favor. "The votes that I had indicated were there, were there," said House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, RReynoldsburg. "It was the votcs from the mi'noritv party that weren't there." · Minority Leader Patrick Sweeney. D-Cicvcland, had a different recollection of his conversations with Republican leaders . "We had indication s that they had more votes than they produced today, " Sweeney said . "There was no way we were goin g to be the majority on this," he said. Swee ney predicted the legislative raises would come out when the bill goes to conference committee. "That issue has bumed iL>clf out. I suspect," he said. Supporters of the bill argued that the dispute ove r the legislat tve rai ses was unfairly holding up pay increases for county sheriffs. township uustees and other local officials. But oppo nent s said other officials will sti ll get llleir raises alter the conference committee takes legislators out of the bill. Rep. Mike Fox. R-llamilion, said the Legislature has left too much unfinished work to consider granting themse lves a pay raise. ''The public has been sending a message that they are nut happy with our job pcrfonnance," Fox said . Clinton says he will veto latest GOP proposal lb. 49 ~ 2 LITERS FLAVORITE GRADE A s . ~- en tine COCA COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS. 390Z. r""'" • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 18, 1995. LIBBYS FRUIT COCKTAIL I '"'"" l .": l :11!1: : : f:.': :::::::: .( Pick 4: MVP Monday thru Sunday I oss 12 PACK 12 OZ. STORE HOURS IJ4. . bieak. · A 45-year-old woman was conOrmed ill with the bacteria Tuesday, said Ted Strouth, team leader fQT the food ,Protection program of the Columbus Health Department. : She became sick on Oct. 27, -.llbich is within a week of the other cases, he said. She did not need to hospitalized. • Jbe woman saw a doctor after calling the health department's botlib~, Tests confirmed her suspiclons. . The hotJine has received almost 4SO calls sioce the outbreak in late October, Strouth said. Recently, ti!OOgh, calls have dropped off. 10 LB. !if 90 ,, t. ' ' Tbe bacteria can cause bloody diarrhea and occasionally kidney failure, though Ohio's experience has not been as serious a< one in 1993 in the Pacific Northwest. In that case, four children died and 600 others became sick from tbe 'bacteria, which was traced to contaminated and undercooked hamburgers served by the fast-food chain Jack in the Box. The only thread connecting the Columbus-area victims Is some experience in northwest Columbus, Strouth said. Beyond that, no links and have been found. Strouth said officials are inlerviewing the victims. In addition, two neighbors and two dining companions of each victim are being mterviewed. WASHINGTON (AP) - A defiant President Clinton says he will veto the latest Republican attempt to end the three-day-old federal shutdtlwn because it would comer him into accepting "highly objectionable" spending cuts. The Senate headed for final con- · gressional approval today of a bill Jetting shuttered agencies call employees back to work. Leon Panetta, the, White House chief of staff, said that stopgap measure is still unacceptable because it would commit the president to a deep cuts in Medicare to reach a balanced budget. "The president has basically said we have an approacb to balancing the budget in 10 years and Congress has an approach to bal - ancing the budget in seven years," Panetta told reporters. "Let's sit down and negotiate and try to arrive at a common base here for balancing the budget.'· The House approved the stopgap measure early today 277-151 - not far from the 289 votes that would be needed 10 override a veto. Forty-eight Democrats voted yes. " while only three Republicans were opposed. The legis lation would keep the government operating through Dec. 5 while lawmakers and Clinton continue their struggle over GOP plans to balance th e budget by 2002. In exchange, it would commit the president to balancing the budget in seven years - a deadline to which the adminisualion objects, but which Republicans feel high- which I lind hi ghly objectionable." lights the difference between themlie added: ''I'm not going to do sc'vcs and the While House. it, even if it's 90 days, 120 days or "For the purpose of getting the 180 days. If we take it right into the federal gover nment up to full next election, let the American peospeed, we are prepared to focu s on ple decide. '' the ccniral question: Will lllc presiThat wasn't a convincing argudent sign a hal:mced budget agree- ment to the 48 Democrats who ment of seven years," House voted for the temporary spending Speaker Newt Gingrich . R-Ga .. measure , including conservatives told reporters . "That's the central and lawmakers representing many issue, after all . Everything else is civil servants. To avoid the embarsecondary.'' rassmcm of seeing the measure Clinton said on CBS News on pass with enough suength to overWednesday that he would veto the . tum a Clinton veto, Vice President measure because the GOP demand AI Gore and other administration for eliminating deficits in seven officials telephoned wavering years "re,g uires a level of cu ts in Democrats to keep t.bem Joyal, said Medicare and Medicaid. in educa- one Democratic lawmaker who tion. in the environment and a tax spoke on condition of anonymity. increase on working people, all of Continued on page 3 Police compare notes on alleged serial killer RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) Law-enforcement officials from six states met in Kentucky to compare notes on a drifter suspected of killing four women in t.be past two months. Authorities on Wednesday dis- cussed Glen Rogers, a suspect in the strangling or stabbing deaths of women in California, Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. Investigators from Ohio and Kentucky also were present. "I think there was an obligation Jobs Bi/111/item clears first legislative hurdle The Rural Industrial Park Loan Bill, Ohio House Bill 440, was passed by members of the Ohio House of Representatives 93-1 in a vote earlier this week in Columbus. Tbe bill, which is just a part of the Jobs Bill III proposal, would establish a revolving loan program for rural economically disuessed counties that lack infrastructure and a substantial iDdustrial base. The bill, sponsored by state representative John Carey (R- Wellston), would create the Rural Industrial Park Loan program for the purpose of assisting eligible applicants in financing ~evelop­ ment of and improvements to industrial park sites. The assistance would be provided in the form of loans and loan guarantees for land acquisition, construction of industrial park buildings, and infrastructure improvements. "While Ohio in general is pros· pering, there are some areas in the state th•t have not recei'ved fully the benelits of our state's good fortune," Carey stated in a release Wednesday. Jobs Bill Ill is an economic stimulus package containing five separate proposals. The package would benefit businesses and communities tluoughout Ohio. Together, House Bill 440 and Jobs Bill Three could encourage investment, supporr Ohio's urban core, and expand Ohio's rural economics. according to Carey. "I encourage my colleagues to help those communities that are already willing to help themselves. The public-private partnerships created by tl1is bill woul~ work to market and develop industrial sites for distressed areas of the state," Carey added . House Bill 440 will now move on to the Ohio Senate for debate and furthcr consideration. Reno has Parkinson's disease WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Janet Reno disclosed today that she has Parkinso_n' s disease. She said it is not adversely affecting her work and that she will remaiJI on the job. "I'm taking my medicine. I feel fine now, " the 57-year-old attorney general told her weekly news , conference. Her only· symptom so far bas been trembling in her left hand, which she first noticed this summer. She said she advised the White House after the diagnosis was made three weeks ago and chief of staff Leon Panetta "was very supportive." Reno· made clear she bad no intention of resigning and said if President Clinton wins a second term and "if be wanted me baek, this would be no reiiSori not to do it" Displaying a steady left band for reporters, Reno said her symptoms are now under control as a result of taking three .Jablets of sinenet a day before each meal. Her doctor, Jonathan Pincus. chairman of the deparunent of neurology at Georgetown University Medical Center, has told her there is no reason she cannot continue in her job, Reno said. "I first noticed my hand shaking over the summer and I thought it would go away," Reno said. "When it didn't I went to see the doctor.'' An estimated 500,000 to I million Americans have Parkinson's disease, which robs people of control over their movements. It causes tremors, shuffling gain and muscular rigidity, and can eventually incapacitate people who have it. The disease results from the death of brain cells that produce a substance called dopamine and use it to communicate. Reno told reporters the disease itself has no relation to job strain but that she bad been advised that stress can exacerbate the symptoms . She added, "During lhe Waco heruings; I didn · t see il shake at ali." of all jurisdictions to coordinate and see what we have , " Mike Coblentz, an investigator with the Los Angeles Police Department, said at a news conference. The investigators met for about five hours at Eastern Kentucky University. Rogers, . 33, a native of Hamilton, Ohio, also is, a suspect in other slayings, including one in Kentucky. He was arrested Monday in rural eastern Kentucky , where he has relatives, and is being held without bond at the Madison County Detention Center. "My goal is to sit down and see if there's any co mmon link we don't know about," said Detective Chuck Lee of Jackson, Miss. "Maybe by all the agencies being here, maybe there is a common link we haven' 1 discovered yet. "I wou.ld love to have Glen Rogers first but if another agency gets him fmt, we'll wait our tum." The detectives declined to reveal details of their conversations. " The most important thin g is ge tting the cooperation of everybody involved to determine who has the strongest case so we can get the suongest conviction on him." said Detective Julie Massucci, of the Tampa Fla., police department. Madison County Commonwealth's Attorney Tom Smith said a decision will be made by Monday· on whether to pursue two counts of wanton endangerment and receiving stolen property against Rogers, who led authorities on a I S-mile chase before his capture. '!be Kentucky charges could be dropped or deferred to speed up Rogers' exttadition to a state where he faces a more ser~o u s charge, Smith said. Smith said a decision would be made in about 60 days on where to ex tradite Rogers first. The final decision rests with the governor's office . Madison Disuict Judge William G. Clouse set preliminary and extradition hearings for Nov. 21. Kentucky authorities want to talk to Rogers about the death of a 73-year-old Ohio man , Mark Peters, whose body was found last year in a cabin that Rogers' family owns ncar· Bcanyville. Peters' son, Paul, told The Kentucky Post on Wednesday that he douhts Rogers will confess to his father's slaying. Spencer announces county commission bid Ernest "Ike" Spencer, Racine, officially announced Wednesday his intention to seek the Republican Party nomination to run for the scat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners commencing Jan. 4. 1997. Spencer is a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War, past commander of the Racine American Legion Post 602, past master of the Shade River Lodge 453. Ches ter. and has been active in Meigs County sports for the last IS years . umpiring baseball and soflhall and refereeing ba<ketball. This year he was an assistant coach for the Southern High School football team and has coa<;hed various football teams during the la<l 15 years. He is employed as a bus driver for the Southem Local School District. "I haven't been satislicd by the work ol the current commission " Spencer said. ''I'm running to heip the people of all over Meigs County, not just a certain III'C3." "I want to help the people in the county and help with bringing jobs in the county," he added. ERNEST 'IKE' SPENCER He is married to Judy Thornton Spencer and they have two chi!. dreu, Lisa of Nelsonville and John ' of the home. � 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 15, 1995 harrah holmes