http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fea4382dc9d498bdf834384ba30d1109.pdf 2ede3668ea02fee769c603a4a4d79c69 PDF Text Text Page-1D-The Daily Sentinel "j}T~ Nursing center honors veterans - Kemit McElroy, who served People may think of the trenches of World War I simply as notes as a member of the military police in World War II. McElroy guarded on a long-forgotten history tome. But, Garnet Griffin can still German prisoners. He enlisted with his brother, one beading east and remember firSt-band. Griffin, a resident at the the other west. They didn't know Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita- where the other was for four years. - Thomas Frye, who served in tion Center, served in "The Great Waf' under General John Pershing. Europe during World War 11. His Griffin's unit spent most of its duties ranged from working as a time riding across France by box- cook to operating a cannon and a car - with most casualties from tank machine gun. - Sherwood Meredith, who !be Spanish flu. A 70-year member of the DAY, be is the oldest mem- served at Burtonwood Air Base in ber of the Drew Webster Post 39 in England during World War II. Meredith was responsible for Pomeroy. Griffin and five other veterans rebuilding the airplane engines that were honored with a luncheon by eventually bombed Germany. His PNRC, administrator Jim Linde- tour of duty was from Thanksgiving Day 1942 to Thanksgiving Day man said. · "Each gave in different ways 1945. - Robert Bush, who served and different places but all for the freedom and liberty we now under General Dwight Eisenhower enjoy," Lindeman said. "It's the in North Africa and France during least we can do to spend one day a World War ll. Bush operated antiyear remembering the many days aircraft guns. - Donald Stephenson, who these men sacrificed to keep us served in the Viemarn War at Dasafe." Other PNRC residents honored nang during the Tet offensive. He served in the Navy. included: Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoetlich OOPS! _ "I done bad." Yep, again. Iti an earlier column, I mentioned that the Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America will be holding a fund-raiser for Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter. There will be much activity fcom 12 noon to 6 p.m. with a smorgasbord, vocal and instrwnental music, cakewalks and an auction but I told you it would be held at the hall on Sunday, Nov. 19. I almost got it righL Actually, it will be on Saturday, Nov. 19. Forgive me-l know not what I do. Friends are planning a card shower for Mrs. Nora Jord!w, wellknown Middleport resident, who will observe' her 93rd birthday on Nov. 29. Mrs. Jordan loves to get cards and they will reach her at 637 Grant Sl, Middleport. the "orchestra pit" this year. About this "goes around" stuff. It's iQteresting to note that Kenny was the drummer for the firSt few shows presented by the Big Bend Association in the early 1950's and was the orchestra drummer for the first presentation back in 1953 . Think about it. That has been a :~~ '···> WORLD WAR I VETGarnet Griffin, an Anny veteran or World War I, was recently honored by Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabllltatlon Center. The nursing center honored nve other veterans during a ceremonial luncheon. . Racine UMW hold meeting "No moo: of This" was the title of the program presented by Karim Walker at a recent metting of the Racine United Methodist Women. The worship center featured seven candles and an open Bible on a table covered with a colored cloth. Scripture was taken from Luke. The theme centered on the importance of touch and the dis· tinction between healing and barto· ing touches, such as being abusive. Cbris Hill and Marilyn Bogard assisted with readings. Mter group discussion, there was a litany of healing presented by the leader with responses from the members. Jennifer Walker lighted !be candles and prayer closed the program. . Lee Lee, president, conducted the business meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the UMW purpose. Reports were given by Mrs. Hill, secretary, and Clara Mae Sargen~ treasurer. The penny fund collection was taken and sick calls reported. Tbe ABC quilts were sent recently and a letter of acknowledgement was read. The mission project, "Don't Toss it Out" is ongoing, it was noted. Plans were made for the ·group to again sponsor the angel tree project in which all members of the church are invited to participate. An election day dinner was served,' along with a dinner to Delta Kappa Gamma. A new project, the shoe b<Ht ministry, was discussed and instruction papers were given out. The Christmas boxes wiU be sent to Good Works, Athens, and should be brought to the next meeting. Lucille Cardone, Kay Spencer, Margie West, Cbris Hill, and Lee Lee anended tbe UMW officer training day held recently at The Plains United Methodist Church. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Lee accept~ ed district positions for next year. The ·christmas dinner and party will be beld Dec. 19, at6:30 p.m. at !be Coontty Kitchen Restaurant in Racine. Sharon Hall and Mrs. Walker wiU have the program and games. There will be a $5 gift exchange and prayer partners will be revealed. It was noted !bat craft making is continuing ?I the church on Mondays in preparation for the bazaar to be held on Dec. 3. Craft tables may be reserved for $10 by contacting Margie Wes~ 949-2881, or Lee Lee, 949·2454. Refreshments were served by Opal Diddle. Get well cards were signed. Attending besides those named were Gladys Shields, Margery Roush, Opal Diddle, and Etta Mae HiU. Next meeting will be Nov. 28 at 7:30 at the church with Mrs. Bogard to be program leader. . By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Scleni'O Writer DALLAS (AP)- Sensible lowfat diets can reduce children's cholesterol levels without risk of stunting !heir growth, a new study concludes. Federal b5alth experts recommend that all youngsters over age 2 watch the amount of fat they eat, especially those with high cholesterollevels in their blood. However, many pediatricians are concerned that withholding calorie-rich fat may slow growth and keep youngsters from becoming as tall as they normally would. · To help settle the question, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute launched the Dietary Intervention Study in Children at six hospitals across the country. It is the first major study t.o examine whether cholesterol-lowering diets are safe and effective for young people. · The results, released Monday at a meeting of the American Heart Association, suggest these diets do indeed work without sacrificing growth. "There has been concern that a low-cholesterol diet in children will make them healthy but stunted. Now we have evidCI!ce that's not true," said Dr. Davtd McCall of the University of Texas in San Antonio. The study involved boys and girls ages 7 to 10. All bad relatively bigb levels of LDL, the so-called bad cholesterol that is closely linked with bean disease. Doctors randomly assigned 334 volunteers to follow a low-fat diet. Their families were put through an intense program tbat involved group. and individual counseling sessions. They were taught how to shop for certain foods and cook low-fat meals. For comparison, children from 329 families were given general diet information packets but no special instructions. During the three;year study period, youngsters in the diet group lowered their fat consumption from 34 percent of their total daily calories to 28 percent. Those in the comparison group only dropped their fat consumption to 32 percent. All the children's LDL levels averaged 131 when the study started. During the follow up, WL levels fell in both groups, as normally happens when youngsters reach puberty. However, the decrease was three points greater in the dieting children. Levels of HDL, the good cholesterol that protects against bean trouble, were not significantly different in the two groups. · Furthermore. the doctors saw no difference in the children's growth. Both groups shot up an average of eight inches during the three years. Since a low-fat diet means cut- And speaking of this year's musical which wjll be presented two nights this year at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26, the jazz band for the second consecutive year will be partie- . HEALTH CLUB ANNIVERreported ill. Others attending were SARY Iva Powell, Marge Fetty, and Eva The 59th anniversary of the Robson. Laurel Cliff Health Club was FALL OUTING . observed at a dinner party held Members of the Vtctory Bapust recently at tbe home of Jean C~urcb and .their guests re~ently WrigbL enjoyed a ptg roast and haynde at Charter members attending and the farm of their pastor the Rev. recognized were Ruby Frick. Mil- James Keesee , dred Jacobs, and Donna Gilmore. The youth ~arnped out the night Garnes were played with Mabel before the picnic which was attendTracy wining the traveling prize. ed by about 80 people. Donna Gilmore gave devotions and . The Ladies Missionary Fellowseveral of the women auending bad ship reCently took a trip to the readings. Next meeting will be at Amish country which included an the home of Marge Fetty. Nara · overnight stay. Making that trip Hartman and Katie Parker were were Ltsa · Johnson, Be Iva Rousb, Ba~·d Director Toney Dingess ordered in a number of pieces of "big band" selections. Not too surprising, the music, still hasn't arrived. However, Toney dug More and more I'm beginning around and found a couple of good to get the meaning of the expres- numbers in the files and so the · be ba e gone 10 plan B sion: "What goes around, comes band mem rs v those numbers and are rehearsing around." ~ecently, Tim Glaze who has . in preparation for this year'~ ~roserved as drununer with the orcbes· dUCtiOO. Some 14 young mUSICianS 'tra for,the annual musicals of the Big Bend Minstrel Association telephoned to advise me that due to his work schedule be couldn't take staging a jewelry sale from 9_a.ill. part in-this year's show. Now to 6 p.m. Friday in the conference that's a problem. . room of Veterans Memorial Ho~piHowever, Denver Rice who is a tal. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Salser of ' regular with the show and the Racine will be on band to conduct orchestra, learned of the situation the fund-raising sale wbicb is open and carne up with the idea of askto the public. ing Kenny McElhinny, well-known --Meigs County residen~ to handle l've seen the original movie of the drums. Kenny accepted. No "Gone With the Wind" umpty-two problem, except Kenny no longer times. That's probably why I'm bas a drum set. Still no problem. having trouble relating to the teleJennifer Sheets, show pianist, has a vision mini-series, "Scarlett". It set which she will provide for just don't seem "fittin'." Do keep Kenny. So you can look for Ken in smiling. on tape.· 'E"enzone's J · m~::::·Auxili~willbe going to have a good time' L1~1·ss j l V By JOHN HORN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prosecutors played a videotape of alleged Hollywood madam Heidi Heiss bragging about her business and telling an ·undercover officer that for $1,500 per woman, "everyone's going to have a good time." But as Fleiss' pandering trial opened Monday, her lawyer said she was entrapped by polt"ce who "created a crime wben one didn't exist." · Police deceived Fleiss during several mo.nths of repeated tele-. La!f-.91.-Wag for Christmas 1 1 Frances Oldaker, Phyllis Hudnall Betty Barker, Myrtle Quillen: Angie Hall, Linda Keesee, Jane Snouffer, Wanda Ashley, Margaret Nunn, and Verenia Barkman. ADVISORY DISCONTINUED . Th_e L:eadmg C~ek C:onservancy Dtstnct bas dtscontmued the boil advisog for customers 0 C_R 22 (Laurel lifO, east of Townshtp R~ad 208, Burd~tte Road, TownRoad 7~. Wtllow Creek Ro~. Townshtp Road 205, Goeglem Road. SORORITY BAZAAR Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ° :f Chairs startina at. Just $259.00 . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, planned a craft show when the group met at the home of Joan Corder Thursday evening. Tbe evening was spent making crafts for the show which will be beld in conjunction with the Christmas parade, Nov. 26 and 27. at222 East Main St., the former Democratic headquarters building. Hours will be Saturday' 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. At the meting were Jane Walton, Clarice Krautter, Ruth Riffle, Joan Corder, Carol Adams, Jean Powell. Carolyn Grueser, and Cbarloue Elberfeld. ~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~ cou~ SlfJYE crrm (11 TC' c & ':Jf:J Jrurs·n r.orp L~\?LfVLll J L ifll phone calls and led her to break laws prohibiting the procuring of women for prostitution, attorney Donald Marks told the Superior Courtjury. The entrapment included undercover policemen pretending to be business titans and speaking a nonsensical lingo that was supposed to pass as Japanese, Marks said. The undercover operation was "a baloney story ... shrewdly calcu1atedb y the po1·tce to slowly and surely entice our client into committing a criminal act," Marks said in his opening statement. ('1,( Opening Tuesday, November 15th 253 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT Formerly Prescription Shop Location Open Tues.-Sat. 9:30·4:30 &7·9 p.m Classes Tuesday-Friday . 10 a.m.·12 noon & 7 p.m.·9 p.m. 992·2289 So111e things last forever. Recliner Sale••• Andsome things don't. 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Rates availa:lle frtllo ~ rew Bank One Hon1e Equrty Line customers on rew variable<ate home equity Ire; with a qualilying tom-to-value ratio cl 100%. Suttjlo;llo or edt apprwal. Coosun yw tax acMsor rtmro. lng ded1.Ctibll1tyof interest. Property insurance may be r~red. A !JTlalllee applieS lor 1he use Ollfie lOCI< feature. Offer expires December 31 .·1!!14. © 1994 BAN;; oNE CORPORATioN ' . defeat· Hornets in overtime Pick 3: · 242 Pick 4: 5853 Buckeye 5: 2-lQ-19-28-32 Page4 I ( en tine Vol. 45, NO. 138 Copyright 11184 2 Sectlono, 14 P•IIM 35 centa A Muhlmecllo Inc. ttew.paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 Rutland Council in heated debate over levy's defeat By GEORGE ABATE StnUnel News Statr Rutland residents must bold their breath, prayinJ that Old Man Winter doesn't unleash bis full fury. • Members of village council ar~ued about an equipment levy's failure during !heir regular monthly meeting Tuesday night. Tbe levy would have paid to replace the village's only backhoe ~ a 1954 model that needs coolin· uous repair, said Dale H~ villaJ.e maintenance supervisor. The village truck is also about to fall ap~ CmiT~GTim . opened ill doon Tuesday evenlDg with a ceremonial ribbon cutUna by the aovernon or Weit VIrginia and Kent.cky. Left to right are Well Virginia Governor Gutoa Caperton; Kentucky Governor Brereton .Jones; Hellla·Mcyerl MID!!&~r DIYI!I McNutt; Mrs. Nedn Jonu, owner or the buDding bouslng the stun and mother Helllg-Meyers President Troy Perry; State Senator Ned Junes; Point Pleuant Mayor RusseU Holland; and W .st VIrginia Commissioner or Agriculture Gus Douglaa. More than 500 people auwded Main Street ror the cere· mony. (See ltol'f on page 3) . Meigs Chamber names board members By GEORGE ABATE · · BankOne: Steve Story, attorney; The chamber's goal remains to Sentinel News Statr and ~on McDade of American recruit dedicated people who want The Meigs County Chamber of Electric Power. . to serve and help develop the counCommerce nominated new memTbe chamber also cb~g~d tiS . ty, ~added. bers to Its board of directors at a bylaws. FirS~ lhe board eliminated . . Our general membership meeting hosted by the Tuppers a rule that board meUibers come mcludes pepple from all over the Plains VFW Po!! aM A\l"filillry from spec_ific villages to ensure county,'' bc-'said. · Tuesday night. represcntaUon aaoss the count_y. Second, the bylaws now allow Bill Nease of Sutton Township "When we firSt were eslablisbed board members to continue serving and John Weeks of Rock Springs ~e ~ad a quota," Reed •aid. beyond a three-year term. The will serve for one year on tbe _ . We ve turned down very quaulied member can only succeed themboard, fmishing the terms of mem- ·. people because there we~ ~y selves if no other individuals want bers who stepped down, said Paul too ll!any people from a,villa$e. to serve on the board, Reed Reed, chamber president. BtU Nease,_newly-noounated explained. . . Five other board of directors board member,1ts a perfect example In other bus mess, the chamber who will serve three-year terms of someone wbo could not have beard about the United Fund for beginning next year are: the Rev. been name,<~ to the I,K>ard - eve_n Meigs C~unty from its presiden~ Roland Wildman of · Trinity 1 though be s. excepuonally quah- Susan Ohver: · . Church; Joyce Quillen of Roses' fled, Reed satd. Form.e~ 10 1993. the Untied Excavating; Steve Dunfee of Fund soltCtts funds from businesses and private citizens funneling m'!"ey to_ county non-profit groups, Oltver satd. All ~ard members are volu~teers, meanmg every dollar conb'lbuted goes.~ a g~up and is not spent on admimstrauve costs. "We've raised $12,000 as of today for the county. Perhaps by the year 1998 we'll raise $50,000," Oliver_added. All.donations are tax deducuble, she satd. . Recipie~ts incl~de Meigs Jnd~tne_s, Metgs Umted Metbodtst P~sh ~d the American Cancer Soctety, JUS! to name a few. Th~ October blood drive raised 36 unus and was a ~uccess, R~?ed a~ed. The chambers .next meeung wtU be at noon Dec. 12 at Carleton School. Consumer prices .are up _ 0.1 percent WASIDNGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose a tiny 0.1 percent in October as falling energy prices and moderation in food costs combined to give the country its best inflation performance in six months. The small increase in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index was better than expected. Many analysts bad been forecasting that October's increase would match a 0.2 percent September gain. Today's report was certain to provide ammunition to critics of the Federal Reserve who contend that the central bank is engaged in monetary overltill, boosting interest rates even though there is no evidence of escalating inflation. The latest Fed rate hike occurred Tuesday when tbe central bank boosted two key rates by threequarters of a point. It was the biggest increase in the Fed's dis- count rate since May 198 I. M~jor banks immediately followed suit by pushing their prime rate up by a similar three-quarters of a point to 8.5 percent, meaning that borrowing costs will be rising for millioos of Americans. So far this year, inflation at the consumer level is-rising at an annual rate of 2.6 oercenl even better than last year's 2.7 percent increase. Critics contend that the central bank has no business slowing the economy and running the risk of a recession in the face of such an outstanding inflation performance. The Fed and its supporters contend that the economy is growing too rapidly at this stage of the economic expansion and must be slowed or there is a great risk the economy will overheat and force even sharper rate hikes next year. ' .. so a blade can't be fit on its fioo~ be added. , The 2.5 mill, five-year.equipment levy would have raised $30,000 to buy a ·backhoe and a truck. The levy was defeated by a 110-99 margin. "If we have any snow to speak of we're going to be in trouble. If we get what we bad last year we'U. have to wait fcx someone to dig us out," Hart said. "People better stock up 011 some snow shovels." Last year, the village managccl because Fields Excavating Co. pro. Continued oil page 3 Smokers urged to 'kick a little butt' during Thursday's smokeout event On Thursday, the American Cancer Society expects mon than nlnt mlUlon smokers to "kick a little butt'' - to quit smoking ror at least 24 boun that .is, according to Pat Boyer, director or the Gallla· Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Unfortunately, wanting to quit and succeeding are often two difrerent things, Boyer said. "The American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout offers smokers the perfect time to quit," she added, sharrng $0me tips on bow to quit: - Throw out all cigarettes. C~an out all ashtrays In your home, omce and car and put them away. Discard· matches and give your lighter to someone to bide. - Keep busy. Hold a pend I or pen instead of a cigarette. - Chew gum or carrot sticks when you have an urge to smoke. - Drink lots of water and fruit juices and avoid spicy rood, coffee and soft drinks with catreine that can trlgg~ a desire for cigarettes. - Change your habits connected with smoking. Leave the dinner table sooli after eat; lng to avoid the desln to li&bt up. When on the phone, reed! for gum Instead or a cigarette. To quit permanenUy, studIes show that smokers need support from family, friends and co-workers, Boyer commented. "The Important thing to remember Is to take it one step and one day at a time," said Norma Torres of the Meigs County Health Department and a member of the ACS board of directors. "'ne day's success can lead to another." For the past 17 years, the ACS has sponsored the smokeout as an upbeat, goodnatured effort to encourage smokers to.give up cigarettes for 24 hours, to prove to themselves that they can and In the hope they might quit for good, she said. The smokeout is held each year on the third Thursday In November. For more information on the ACS Smokeout or for more help in q uitling, call the local American Cancer Society at 1-800-446-7479 or call the ACS toll-free Information line at 1-800-ACS-2345. Middleport pursues funds for crime fight 327 meals and investigated nine By GEORGE ABATE accidents. Sentinel News Staff "It seems to be worth the trips Middleport is joining the nation· wide battle against crime. · up there" to Columbus, be added. In other business, council The viUage is currently readying going to line up for these tax shifts reported the October b~dgetary levapplications to get money from the neu year and vote them all in? I recently paS'sed federal crime bill, els. The general funds' balance was doubt it." Commission Chairman"Frank council members agreed at Mon· $42,715 .64 . The following funds ended with surplus: street maime- . Mosier could not be reached. for day's regular meeting. Mayor Dewey Horton said Mid- nance, fire equipmem, water syscomment today at his Cleveland home. His telephone number is dleport Police Chief Sid Little. tem improvement, water, sanitary Captain Bruce Swift arid village sewer, water meter trusts, ODNR unpublished. grants coordinator Jean Trussell Waterways, revolving loan and The Commission to Study tbe will apply for $300,000 in grants refuse. Deficit balances for the folOhio Economy and Tax Structure that would help add three police lowing funds included: miniature was created by the 1993-95 state golf, fire truck, tree planting, ecoofficers. budget law. It provided the first "They're figuring out what their nomic development, public transcomprehensive look at Ohio tax portation, ll!creatioii, cemetery, arts ; needs are now," Horton said. policy in 25 years. council and Issue II. Councilman Paul Gerard said Browning said the administraIn September the general funds ' . $165 million will be available for lion and the Legislature will anabalance was $31.600.97. Deficit · small and medium-size police lyze the recommendations wben balances were listed in the foUow· . departments within the next three they are officially made and decide ing fpnds: miniature golf, fire · years. wbicb of them can be mad·e into "There's money there," Gerard truck, econanic development, publaw. said, adding he has contacted lic lransportatioo, recreation, ceme. Washington officials about the tery, arts council and Issue II. The following funds were in the black: funding. street mainteruince, fm: equipmen~ Running a police department tree plantit,~g. water system requires lllucb more money than people expect, Gerard said. The improvement, ·water, sanitary . son was pending i~ tbe Senate federal funds could be used to hire sewer, water meter trusts, ODNR new or rehire lliid-off officers, cov- waterways, revolving loan and · since House approvalm May 1993. · ering up to 75 percent of the wages refuse. Senate Agriculture Cbai~a.n . . . Tbe village also reported the . Ben Gaeth, R~Defiance, the btll_s and benefits, be added. In related Middleport police Middleport Volunteer Fm: Oepan. chief backer m the Senate, satd news, Mayor Horton said the vil- ment answered 60 calls for ftre and Ohio woul~ join 37 ?'her sta~ that . lage continues to seek surplus EMS during October. Tbe depan• • aUow h~nung !be_ ~grato~ bird. from tbe state. The . ment logged 48 hours in fue, EMS · materials •'Obto and Mtcbigan I'll!~ them departmept bas acquired flack jack- and rescue training, while totaling for ot)ler state~ to barves~ Gaeth • ets, nighl vision glasses and IBM !52 hours on maintenance. said. "II) fa~ m !be south~ states The volunteer fire department business computers. The computers ~hen the doves are nugraung. that ts !be second crop for many farm- are being worked on now, Horton will bold an honorary dinner Dec. • 1, {:ouncUwoman Beth Stivers • · ers down !here, huntmg doves on said. . · fi Ids " During October, tbe police said. !be nee 1e · department made 30 arrests, served Group recommends business tax cuts CLEVELAND (AP)- Individuals would pay a larger pan of the state tax burden and businesses would pay less if preliminary recommendations of a tax study panel are accepted, published reports said today. Tbe 15-member commission, appointed to study bow to make Ohio more economically competitive, bas come up with about $3 billion worth· of tax cuts for businesses. The cuts would be offset by higher consumer taxes, according to a stories in The Plaln Dealer and The Columbus Dispatch. "The goal is certainly to take the ·load off businesses and spur economic development," said Kathi Horwath, a tax collllllission member· who works for the Ameri- changes. Tbe recommendations can Federation of State, County include eliminating the tax on and Municipal Employees. "There inventory, machinery and equipare a number of people wbo aren't . ment; eliminating the corporate net looking to throw all of the burden worth tax and eliminating the pubon consumers, but I don't know if · lie utility property and gross receipts taxes, according to the that will bold true to the end'' The newspapers said the com- newspapers. Tbe recom111endations; which mission's preliminary recommendations include taxing the sale of wiU be put into a draft report next all food or raising the state sales tax week and debated publicly early one percentage point: expanding next month, will then be sent to the types of personal services that Gov. George Voinovich and the are taXable and changing lbe state's state Legislature, the newspapers income tax structure so a 3.5 per- said. "My sense is that they've idencent rate would be assessed, based on an individual's federal income tified some legitimate issues and questions,'' said state Budgei tax liability. Utility 'ompanies stand to gain Director R. Gregory Browning, · the most from the proposed tax Voinovicb's top P,Oli.cy adviser. "Does that mean everybody's f:!o~ .:C?Oh.~~f!!Jte OKs_~'!!'!.~~'!£~!!!9.,.~ 'score it this w y: Lame Ducks l, Mournin 00 0 wilh the si bility ola rematch involvinivot: ers. · sed The Senate on Tuesda and sent to Gov. George V~i=ich 8 bill to add the state's estimated 4 miUion doves to the game bird lisi. Approval 011 a 17-15 vote wilh 17 votes needed for e, 'came' · at the start of a hri~t~ection · session ·H to toda The ouse w,as re1urn y to begin its final sessions under Democratic conttol for at least two ~epublicans wtU have a maJOf!· ty tn January as a result of thetr Nov. 8. election vic!ory._Senate Republicans kept thetr maJOnty m !be election. Neith~r supporters nor opponents believe the public ~ b~ the last of the ~ove buntmg.btll, even though Vomovlch bas satd be will sign iL . Senate ~re~tde~t Stanley Aronoff, R-C~ctonau, wb~ volejl for the biU, satd the issue mtght coil ball up on !be . ot. • , "Ob, sure.. I don't thtnk we ve smce 1?61 and the only thing that was different today was there was no d.ebate on tbe noor," Aronoff satd. : The Humane Soctety of the United States, a leadin~ oppane.nt of the bill. said a ballot issue drive was an approa£h it would consider. "We're going to have to look at that and make an assessment o~ that in the moolhs to com!l_. I can t say right now," said,Bill Long, director of government affairs. . . . The legtslatto.n that wtll au tho1 rize the 0bio.Division of Wildlife tn I I Low tooalgbt Ia upper 301, portly cloudy. Thuradoy, partly cloudy. High Ill lower 60s. • ting back on red meat, some experts feared the youngsters would not get enough iron. This can lead to anemia, which may slow learning ability. However, the doctors saw no difference in iron levels in the two groups. Nor did they notice any variation in other nutrients or in the way the children behaved or matured sexually. Researchers intend to follow the youngsters until they are 18. Tbe National Cholesterol Edu· cation Program recommends that aU children over age 2 keep total fat under 30 percent of daily calories an~ saturated fat to under 10 percent. Other participants in the study were from Northwestern University, !be University of Iowa, the New Jersey Medical School, Children's Hospital in New Orleans and the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research in Portland, Ore. -------.Society SCrapbook------- 'patio Ohio Lotteor Cavs Study finds low-fat diets safe for growing kids whW~tcomeback,Ken. I ... •' Tuesda~Novernber15,1994 Pomeroy-Mid.dleport, Ohio •• • �Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·Page-2-the Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 16,1994 MICH. • Hussein's Manhattan Project. Intel· ligence experts now believe that Jaffar was the mastermind behind a bomb-building effort that spent up --Area deaths-Albert Ruschel, Sr Albert Phillip Rusche!, Sr .. 89, of Palm Bay, Fla.. formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1994 in Palm Bay. Born on Feb. 8. 1905, be was the son of lhe late Phillip and Daisy Smith Rusche!. · He is survived by two sons, Albert and Barbara Ruscbel of Cocoa. Fla.; Alfred (Biz) and Grace Rusche! of Syracuse; five grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Eva Hendricks Dessauer, Pomeroy, and Gel'trude Bass, Reedsville; three stepdaughters, and a stepson, eight step· grandchildren, and three step great-grandchildren, a half brolher, Leroy, and one half-sister, Brigget of Columbus. . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his second wife, Louise, three brothers, Paul, Wilbert and Herman, five sisters, Carrie who died as an infant, Ethel Russell, Hettie White, Phyllis Russell, and Syble Russell. Services and burial wiU be held in Palm Bay. A a I'VE 601 To RElOAD. Leona Wallace Leona Elfa Rose Wallace, 73, of Hiland Road, Pomeroy, died Wednes· day, Nov. 16, 1994, at hc;r resi_!!ence foUow_ing an extended illness . . Born on Aug. 30, 1921 in Clintwood, Va, she was tbe daughter of the late B~njamin Harrison and Gracie Vanover Rose. She was a homemaker and affiliated with the Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband of 44 years, Raybon R. Wallace, Sr., a son. Raybon R. Wallace, Jr., a daughter, Naomi Black, two grandchildren, Joshua and Stephanie Black, all of Pomeroy; six sisters, Edith Rose of Pikeville. Ky.; Eva Mullins and Freda Carter of Orlando, Aa.; Thelma Mullins of Clintwood, Va.; Tessie Evans of Houston, Texas; and Toni Andrew of Easton, Md.; ber mother-in-law, Dora Robinson of Baltimore, Md., and several nieces and nepbews. ', Besides ber parents, she was preceded in dealh by two brothers, Arthur and Mitchell Rose, and two infant sisters, Lome and Cinderella Rose. · Services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Mullins Funeral Home. Main Street, Clintwood, Va Burial wiU be at Phipps Cemetery, Clintwood, Va Friends may call 3 to 7 pm. Thursday at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, and 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Mullins Funeral Home in Clintwood, Va. A curse on thee, Newt Gingrich! thought it was a Democrat, described his Rhode Island col· league John Chafee as part of the party's "little old billy atrophied Joseph Spear left wing." Could it be that the Grand Old party is going to have a grand old quandary on its hands? Dear Curmudgeon: Thank God for Talk Radio. When the public hears the truth from Rush Lim· baugb and G. Gordon Liddy, they do the rigbtlhing and vote Republi· can. - Dittohead in Des Moines. Dear Dittobrain: Why ar!! you giving Watergate wacko and ex· conv.ict Gordon Liddy any credit? Rush did it all. You don't believe me, ask him. The Baltimore Sun ran a 1,000-word excerpt of one of his articles the other week and lift· ed one of Rush's own remarks for the headline: ''The Torch Has Been Passed to Me." In that excerpt, the Curmudgeon counted 22 "l's" and 12 "me's" and "my's." He's a one-inan political machine, old Rush is. Dear Curmudgeon: Ollie North didn't lose! He just took a tiny step backward. Ollie shall return! - Rose in Roanoke. Dear RNR: I am positively bursting in anticipation. Dear Curmudgeon: I find it hard to believe the citizens of California almost sent that empty suit Michael Huffington to the U.S. Senate. What were they thinking of, anyway?- Ann in Ann Arbor. Dear ANAA: The only thing I can figure is they were simply grateful. Huffmgton Lbe millionaire has pumped .$30.2 million of his personal fortun.e into the California economy since 1992. He spent $5.2 million on his House race that year, $25 million this year. Another riddle: Why did they send Sonny Bono to Congress? The only lhing I can figure is to get him out of California. Dear Curmudgeon: I know the Republican victory irritates all you scummy liberal media types, but lhe rest of the country is in ecstasy. Love it or leave it, pal! - Ditto· bead in Denver. Dear Dittobreath: For the record, the Curmudgeon voted on Nov. 8 for a governor. a state comptroller, a state attorney general, a U.S. senator, a member of Congress, a state senator, three slate delegates, a county executive, five county councilpersons, a state's attorney, a circuit court clerk, a register of wills, and a sheriff. Eleven of my choices were Republicans, eight were Democrats. What else can I say? Some people think for themselves. Some peeple are dittoheads. · Dear Curmudgeon: Newt Gingrich is the speaker ·or the House! God bless America! Newt in '96! -Norm in Nashville. Dear Norm: When I get up from my d~sk, I intend to scratch these words on a piece of aluminum foil and search for a well to cast them in~o: '.'1 hereby bind Newton Leroy ·Gmgnch by the horns or the ram, the mouth of the crocodile, the poi· son of the asp, and, of course, the eye of the newt, to the tail of the Serpent of Defeat so that he may never set foot in the residence and offices at 1600 Pennsylvania Avem1e, except as a guest." Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· . 800-827·6364, ext. 8317.) Heilig-Meyers opens store ·in Point Pleasant By DOUG HOST OVP News Staff The governors of West Virginia and Kentucky were in attendance Tuesday afternoon. along with an estimated 500 onlookers, as HeiligMeyers celebrated its grand open· ing in downtown Point Pleasant The Point Pleasant store is lhe 628th for Heilig·Meyers, which has now been in business for 80 years. "I've never seen so much support or enthusiasm at one of our openings, not to mention two gov· emors" said Troy Perry, the presi· dent of Heilig-Meyers, who received a key to the city from Mayor Russell HoUand. "We bope you will like our store in 10 years , just as much as today," be added. "This is a day of progress and growth, commitment and celebra· tion," said Mayor Holland . "For myself and the citizens of Point Pleasant, I'd like to welcome . Heillg-Meyers to Point Pleasant." Kentucky Governor Brereton Jones, a native of Point Pleasant and whose family owns the building housing the new store, told lhe crowd be met Perry two years ago, and decided then that Point Pleas- GOP now viewed as party of the mainstream ,. • , . ·, "Since there's nothing good on tonight, what do you say we watch the NEGA TIVErCAM· PAIGN ADS I taped?" i It's morning In America. And electorate bas given the party of the Democrats bave a hangover. Bob Dole and Newt Gingrich a The party of Clinton has absorbed clear mandate. its worst midterm thrashing of lhe Not simply to oppose tbe p,olipast half-century. About the best thing that can be said for lhe lame Joseph Perkins duck majority is lhat at least they still have one of their own in the cies of Clinton and lhe Democrats. Wbite House. For now. · But to pursue their own agenda, as The Democrats might take some spelled out in the House GOP's small bit of solace in their miser- . "Contract With America," the able showing at the polls if they package of congressional reforms could chaJJc it up to an anti-incum- and legislative initiatives that bent virus infecting the body Republicans promised to bring to politic. floor votes withip the ftrst 100 days But GOP incumbents lost not of the next Congress, if lhe Amelione race for Congress, in either the can people put them in charge. Senate or House. And not one Tbe first order of business for Republican governor was denied the new Republican majority is to re-election. The American voters change the way Congress does were not anti-incumbent on Elec- business. Three reforms ought to be tion Day. They were anti,Demo- introduced within the ftrst 10 days. crat. One, require lhat Congress abide The message the American peo- by the same labor, health and safepie sent is unambiguous. They are ty and civil rights laws that apply profoundly troubled by the direc· to the rest of the country: Two, cut 'lion in wbich the nation bas been congressional committee staff posi· led during the past two years, with liOns by one-third. Three, commisa Democrat in lhe White House and sion a private audit of all congres· a Der,nocrat-dominated Congress. sional accounts, including the infaThey now view the GOP as the mous House Post Office. party of the American mainstream. After adopting these internal Moreover, by deliverin~ a land· reforms, lhe Republican majority slide to Republicans nationwide,' can then move on to lhe legislative allowing the GOP to post midterm agenda outlined In their Contract gains of historic proportions, the With America Among the planks: a constitutionally required balanced budget. a recision of social spending in last summer's crime bill (in favor of increased funding for prisons and law enforcement), welfare reform, tax relief for families with children. . stronger national defense, regulatory relief, reduction in unfunded federal mandates, tort reform and. congressional term limits. While Clinto,n and the Democrats - not to mention their loyalists in the media - tried to conjure up scary scenarios as to what would happen if the GOP agenda is enacted, the fact is that most of the planks 'are widely favored by the American people. Such as tbe proposed balanced budget amendment. Clinton and lhe Democrats wildly claim that it would require •.•a Uillion dollars" in spending "cutS." But that simply is a fiction. Tbe fact is that the budget can be balanced in nve years by holding the overall INCREASE in fed' era! spending IQ 3.2 percent a year (roughly tbe rate of inflation), rather than the 5.4 percent the Democrats favor. In other words, Congress does not have to cut a single program to balance the bl4d· geL Just limit the growth in federal ,putlays to the rate of inflation over •· " t 1. j ' " I the next five years. By the fifth year, revenues will catch up with spending. Tbe annual deficit would 1 be eliminated. or course, the Republicans do advocate spending cuts . Not the trillion dollars-worth the Democrats claimed during the recent campaign. And not the evisceration of Social Security and Medicare that the president accused the GOP of secretly plotting 'while stumping around the country. But tbe Republicans have identi· fled $176 billion in specific cuts, many of which were included in bipartisan legislation co-sponsored by Ohio Republican John Kl\sicb anti Minnesota Democrat Tim Penny: The Penny-Kasjch spending cuts fell a few votes shy of House passage Ibis year, after Qinton and un·dearly departing House Speaker Tom Foley strong-armed enough Democratic members to vote against it. The new Republican m~jority will be far more amenable to reduc· ing the size or government. And the savings that are gleaned from spending cuts will be used to provide the various tax cuts proposed by the GOP contract. · Joseph Perkins Is· a colunmlst for The San Diego Unl011' Trl· bune. Around the nation the southeastern two-thirds of the · state overnight. Rainfall amounts . . . were generally a half-inch or less. ~lvmg run and strong wmds The record-high temperature for con~mued to ~ummel southern this,date at the Columbus weather Florida as Troptcal S.torm Gordon sta~on was 72 degrees in 19~ 3 hov~ o~ the~ m the. Gulf of while the record low was 12 10 !"fextco this mommg. An mcreas1883. Sunset tonighl·will ·be at 5:15 mgly strong storm system sent p.m. and s~nrise Thursday at 7:19 snow swirling througb several Gordon is centered about 115 miles south of Sara_sota. fla., and was expeeted 10 lla!t DiOvins slow" Jy north-northeast today. Squalll tbreateDed to produce tomadoa IIICI mucb of central and soutbem Florida was under a tropical storm waldl · Small business loans available through EDC SHOTAND WOULDN'T KNOW, The (Marion) Star, Nov. 9 It's time to get radical about funding education. Whether a higher court agrees tbe state funding system is unconstitu· tiona! or no~ Tuesday's election results show it's become almost unwork· A few days ago, I read a newspaper article about a cache of able. "curse tablets" recently discovWhether schools ran high proftle campaigns as Marion City Schools and River Valley did or took a low key approach as Pleasant did, the ered in a Roman-era well in Israel. · These are lead scrolls on which result was the same. The levies lost. · The Ullth is, the present system forces schools to take a beating over people would engrave curses and cast spells against lovers, lawyers, taxes instead of lawmakers because the state funds only part of the educapoliticians. whomever. and tbrow tion bill and sends schools out to raise the rest. At the same lime. a longthem in wells or bury them in time slate law builds an automatic rollback into levies that keeps schools from benefiting from gains in the district's property tax base unless they graves so that water nymphs or the go before the voters again and again. dead would enforce lhem. Wby in heaven~ s name did this Ohioans need lawmakers with some starch in lheir spines who are will· ing to make the difficult decisions necessary to fully fund education. come to mind at this moment? Who knows? Let's tnove on. Springftekl News Sun, Nov. 7 You requested an Ask-the-Cur· News repats of violent criminals who are released after only two or mudgeon column on campaigns three years in prison increase the p11blic clamor for tbe death penalty. Citi· and elections. You got jC · zens want to be sure that the most dangerous among us are never freed to. Dear Curmudgeon: America has rape or murder or maim again. spoken and Republicans reign! But the death penalty is a dubious solution to crime. It does not serve From 1860 to 19 I 2, Democrats were an endangered species. Here's as a deterrent. (If it did, America would be one of tbe world's"safest coun· Uies.) It metes out a punishment that, once adminisiered, can never be to another 52 years of domination! -Happy Harry in Houston. revoked if time and new evidence show ihat the defendant was not guilty. Dear HHNH: Far be it from me Most troubling, capital punishment is han<led out unfairly. It carries a suspicious racial tinge, since Death Row is rarely the lot of lhose wbo ldll to precipitate on your parade, but it appears that the GOP is facing a blacks but is reserved for the murderers of whites. And lhe death sentence faction problem of lhe sort lhat bas clearly falls most heavily on those who are poor and cannot afford expenplagued the Democrat-s for years. sive Uial lawyers with their teams of investigators and experts. You've got moderates. moralists, . fanatics, supply-siders, nativists, right-wing Christians. Just the other day, tough-talking Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, wbo would eat an armadillo, carapace and all, if he It wtll be a.little warmer on Thursday. than .11 w~ today, fore· easters wd, wtth highs ·~ tbe low 60s under partly sunny skies. An area of rain associated with a .IToledo I 57" I THE The (Toledo) Blade, Nov. II For those whose knowledge of American intelligence operations one always hopes lhat is not an o~ymoron - is limited to the perusal of the ever-entertaining Tom Clancy novels, the Senate Intelligence Committee report on superspy Adlrich Ames should be insUllctive. Ames confessed to betraying more than 100 U.S. and allied government intelligence operations, nearly twice as many as previously reported. So mucb for the thesis that Congress is the source of national leaks from the hush-bush Central Intelligence Agency. It seems the OA' s main concern is damage control on the inside. The report says lhe former CIA official knew about several hundred operations but cannot remember whether he passed them on to Moscow. Thus are lhe worst fears of U.S. intelligence community realized- the presence of a mole in a high position, one who had such far-reaching access to secret operations that he cannot even remember which one he peddled to a foreign power. It is a wonder the United States survived the Cold War, given tbe decades•long effort of the Soviet intelligence apparatus to penetrate its opposite number in this country. Near-freezmg tern~ were pr~icted for Ohio t~mg~t. The NatiOnal ~eatber Servtce wd lows would~ m the 3~. Accu-Weatber" forecast for UNSCOM officials believe that all the other Iraqis showed a they've now destroyed more than · lot of respect for him. II wasn 'I 95 percent of Hussein's nuclear fear; it was clearly admiration." . The man wouldn't give his weapons complex. But they readily name or title during that meeting, concede that they can't be absobut inspectors soon found out it lutely certain. was Jaffar, a genius pbysicist wbo Until recent years, UNSCOM By Jack Anderson officials didn't even know about received a Ph.D. from the Universiand Dr. Jaffar. He first emerged, in dra- ty of Birrrtingham in England. But fashion, during a July 1991 be and other Iraqi officials irtitiaUy Michael Binstein matic meeting between U.N. inspectors downplayed his importance. U.N. inspectors' continued to .. and Iraqi nuclear engineers in a bunt for the missing mastermind of to $12 billion and employed some Baghdad hotel room: One particinuclear program, sometimes Iraq's 20,000 people at its peak. Prior to pant from the Los Alamos National with Jartar at their side assisting the Gulf War, and the sanctions Laboratory recently recalled the that followed, the plan's goal was meeting for our associate Dale Van where be could. Iraqi officials balked at giving up the names of to produce up to 20 nuclear Atta: weapons per year. "They were finally starting to their nuclear bigwigs out of fear Although international experts tell us about their secret uranium- that the Israeli intelligence service, bad long suspected that Hussein enrichment efforts. But lhey bad a Mossad, might assassinate them. But the inspectors were finally was harboring nuclear ambitions, it couple of junior engineers up there able to determine that Jaffar was, in wasn't until after the Gulf War that talking. And we kept asking them fact, the man they'd been looking inspectors learned just bow close · questions they couldn't answer. the Iraqi leader bad come to Pretty soon, this immaculately for. The breakthrough came when achieving his dream. Most of the dressed guy stood up and said, they seized a treasure trove of program was so secret that, despite 'Well, I will answer your ques- nuclear program personnel records after a dramatic stand-off in a President Bush's claim that Hus· lions."' · sein's nuclear program had been The official continued: "He was · Baghdad parking Jot. The cache destroyed, Desert Storm bombers very articulate and spoke English more lhan 25,000 pages worth of hadn't even touched some of the very well .... Very knowledgeable. material - contained substantial biggest installations because the He knew exactly what they had evidence . that pointed to Jaffar as allied coalition didn't even know done, what bad happened, He was · the mastemtind. II was enough for they existed. technically very qualified. I noticed the U.N. to conclude in late 1991 that Jaffar bad "the lead technical and administrative responsibility for tbe nuclear weapons program _as a whole '-despite bis claim (for a time) that no such program existed.'' Jaffar continues to enjoy privi· Jeged status in Iraq as the senior undersecretary of tbe Ministry of Industry and Minerals, formerly PE~FECT known as tbe Ministry of Industry and Military Industrialization. '(()(J Western intelligence agencies believe be is working feverishly to resurrect Saddam's nuclear program, an effort lhat would no doubt accelerate if the sanctions were lifted. But even with the sanctions, Iraq remains a threat as long as Jaf. far remains. As Jaffar himself once told an inspector from the LawrGncc Livermore National Lab· oratory: "You can destroy our equipment and you can bomb our buildings, but the one thing you can't take away is the knowledge that we've acquired - the things that we know in our beads." Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' • UNI1'EP NATIONS - Saddam The Dally Sentinel Page 3 ,~!~:!r~essezin~~~~I!'Pr!L~~~~ forecast fo~!~ight . OHIO Weather Iraq's nuclear top gun is still dangerou-s Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Berryls World Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Nov.17 Hussein's ill-conceived show of force near tbe Kuwaiti border couldn't have come at a better time, top United Nations officials here acknowledged to us. Until recently, these officials including some from the U.N. Spe· ROBERT L. WINGETT cia! Commission for the DisarmaPublisher ment of Iraq (UNSCOM) - were combating a rising tide of sentiment among some U.N. member CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW nations to lift tbe international General Manqer • Controller sanctions a~ainst Iraq. Hussein s arrogance and diplomatic stupidity appear to have silenced .W countries that were LEITERS OF OPINIC?N are welcome. They ohould be less than 300 wotds long. Alllettm are subject to editing and must be signed.with name, · eager to i'tfsume trade and diploaddress and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letters matic relations with Iraq. Most aboukl be in good taste, addressing issues, oot penonalities. diplomats here are now convinced that sanctions will never be lifted as long as Hussein remains in power. One of the strongest arguments against lifting sanctions - but one not often beard - is the clout that Dr. Jaffar Dbia Jaffar continues to have in Baghdad. As long as Jaffar remains in Iraq, officials say, Iraq · will have the will and the brains to I By The Associated Press build a nuclear bomb. Excerpts of Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest Jaffar is the nuclear whiz-kid of The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 13 Iraq, the Robert Oppenheimer of America's voters achieved a housecleaning of hiStoric proportions on Tuesday, signaling their frustration with congressional leaders who have failed to solve this nation's problems. In transferring control of both houses of Congress from Democrats to Republicans, the people have accomplished a bloodless revolution unmatched in modem American history. Across lhe nation, Americans believe that elected officials in Washing· ton are not coming to grips with important issues. Taxes are high, weUare can be a way of life, health care needs reforming, and the annual federal deficit remains a crime against our children and grandchildren. Republicans have a right to be celebrating all across the land. But they should be thinking about this -perhaps voters Were not so much bent on electing Republicans as they were determined to rid of the people in charge. I Wednesday, Noveinb«tr 16, 1994 ant could use a Heilig·Meyers. "There's no place like borne, and there's no place like Point Pleasant, · West Virginia," said Gov. Jones. "You'll find that Ibis is a store that will sell you a quality product at a competitive price. They are willing to stand up for what they believe in just like the people in Point Pleasant, who are quality people that stand behind the work they do." Jones said that seeing the empty buildings along Main Street on a past visit made him feel that some· thing needed to be done. "I thought 'Somebody's got to do sotnetbing. Someone's got to gel the ball rolling."' West Virginia Governor G,aston Caperton also expressed his plea· sure with Point Pleasant's newest business. "This is very exciting for me. It is great to s'ee this fmt class fa!=iliiY opening up and strengthen· ing the downtown," said Gov. Caperton. Gov. Capenon also recognized Sandy Dunn, State Senator Ned Jones and Nedra Jones, owners of the building and family of Governor Jones, as well as Commissioner of Agriculture Gus Douglass. for the work they had done for the community. Heilig-Meyers opened its doors to the crowd around 4:30 p.m. Dr. Jack Levine was the first customer. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-Kt) Publllbed .., -51., -Po.,...y, · · 1\looclay Prtdoy, Ill••Court Ohio,"""""' by l1le ' Ohio Volloy l'llbllilolll QlqloayMallimodla loc., ...... ,. Oblo 45769, l'b. !192-2156. Seoood poobee polcl• Po,_,y, ()blo. PI- M~ Tbo -led-· ~~- AlloclalioL Stocks Am Ele Power ,_...........................31 ud tho Oldo Akzo ,_,_................................ 57118 Asblaad on ........................... .37 718 AT&T .................................... 52 318 Buk One ................................l6 114 Boll E...,_,......................... .lO 114 Cbamploa lad. _ ............~............lS ~.Solid -comc1iolll0 The Dally StiUael, Ill Court St., Ponwoy,Oblo ID69. o.-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SVIIICIUPI10N dfts .,c.n. .. Mot....... Cbarmlq Sbop ........-..............6 518 Clly Hnldlnc ...........................31 314 Fedenl Mog_ul ..............................ll SI.liO oDol\lolllh ....... ~...................................... $6.95 ODe Yw ....:.......................................... $13.20 II' _ IINGLICOPYPRICK hlly...... :.......................................... lS c-. . . ' s.-.,.. ... -,. .. ,.,,. .... ..., . ma1t • • - dlrocl Goodytar TI<R ..................... .35 114 K·mut .................................... u 718 Landi End .............................. 17 114 Lim lied Inc. ..................... - .... .lO Ill 1o1be Ooltlpolll Dolly 1 Multimedia Inc. ,_, ............... .18 718 ~"":.if.'b: ~~~ billa. . Polnl llucorp ·--.....;............ ;...,., Reliance Electric ------... .30 118 l'lo •boalpjloa by mall ~ ill ,.., Robbl• a Myen................... l7 Ill when homa mrrt• ..vice iiiYiillbll. Royal Dut<:b ......................... I09 118 Shoaey'a lne........................... 14 114 ' MAIL BtJISCIUP'I10NI .... o. . c...., • Stir Bank .......... ,....................37 314 13 w..a............................................nJ.I4 Wendy lai'L ........................... 14 518 26 w..a...............................................S43.16 Worlhinatoalnd ....................ll314 52 w~.:,;~·(j;;iii;;'c;;:;J;..$14.76 Stock reporll are tbe 10:30 8/m. "'.!:::: 13 W..U;............................................... .$23.40 26 Weob..........................:......................$45.50 siw........................ :........................sauo I' I quotes provided by Advut o GaWpolll. . · New and existing businesses have a new option for financing through the Athens-based Enter-· prise Development Corp. Formerly the Athens Small Business Center. the Enterprise Development Corp. was recently awarded a $500,000 loan from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Farmer's Home Administration (FmHA). As a designated FmHA Intermediary Relending Program, the EDC is eligible to make loans to independent businesses throughout Appalachia. Loans to both fledgling and expanding businesses may be made for fixed assets and or in capital financing up to $150,000. Borrowed funds may be used for acquisition of land and buildings; consUllction and improvements to owned or leased property; purchase of machinery. equipment and tools: purchase of inventory, supplies, furniture and fixtures as well as working capital for general opera!· ing expenses such as reo~ utilities, advertising or insurance. Loans are available in the 30 cities served by the EDC. These counties include: Adams, Ashland. Athens, Belmont, Brown, Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Highland, Hocldng, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry. Pike. ·Ross. Scioto, Tuscarawas, Vinton and Washington. "We're excited about the possibilities of this program in assisting businesses to become stable and more established as well as get innovative ideas off the ground," sad .Karen Panon. e~eculive !!iiec· torofEDC. Several other financial and governmental organizations have been key partners in making this financing opportunity available to Appalachian residents. They include: Ohio Governors dflice of Appalachia; Bank One, Marietta: Peoples Bank and Trust Co.; Hock· ing--'t(alley Bank; Vinton County Co~issioners Community Devel· opment Department; Bank One, Dover and Athens. All of these organizations have pledged financial support and set aside funding to leverage the Farmer's Home monies. "Without the financial and moral support of these lenders and governmental groups, this program would not be possible," Patton said. "They have not only earmarked special funds to be loaned to small business, but will be contributing actual dollars to the effort to better enable low-moderate income persons to become self-employed and self sufficient." Under the terms of the program. businesses may borrow up to 75 percent of a project's needed funding, with the remainder coming from private sources and/or from ·traditional lenders. The maximum project cost allowable is $150,000. A goal of 1S loans has been targeted for the 1994-95 program year. 'This program fills a gap in tbe financing options we are able to offer our clients," Patton noted. "It's a great complement to our microloan program, but lets us work with clients wbo have greater financing needs as well as those who wish to purchase land or a building as part of lheir expansion of start-up plans." Applications for the program and additional information are Meigs announcements Rutland turkey dinner set The Rutland Volunteer -Fire Department will host a turkey dinner beginning at 5 p.m. Thursday. Tickets cost $5. Tickets available at Joe's Country Market. Hill Top Grocery, Rutland Department Store, Quality Print Shop. Buttons & Bows and Rutland fueflghters. will host the Union Bible College Choir at 7 p.m. Friday at the church. Ministry group to sing "Saved by Grace. a student ministry group from Mt. Vernon Nazarene College, will be present· ing music and speaking at the Racine Church of the Nazarene, I0:30a.m. Sunday. Dance to be held A round and square dance will beheld at the Coolville Fire House, Slug shoot set A slug shoot will be held at 8 to I 1 p.m. Saturday. "out of the Blue" will play with Ronnie Wood lzaak Walton League farm Sunday, as caller. The dance is being spon- I p.m. sored by parents of Boy Scout Agape supper planned Troop 52. The annual Agape supper will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the DanviUe church hosts choir The Danville Holiness Church Enterprise United Methodist · at state Route 325 In Langsville Church. Today's livestock report I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio direct hog prices at selectrd buying points Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 cents lower: demand light to mod· crate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs .• country points 26.50-27.50, a few 28.00; plants 27.50-29.00; U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs .• country points 24.00..26.00. ' Prices from The Producers Live· stoclc ASsociation: Cattle: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 63.0068.00: select 58.00-63.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 63.0066.00; selecl 52.00-63.25. Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all cows 45.25 and down. Bulls: steady; aU ~ulls 50.85 and down. · · Sheep and lambS! 1.50 to 3.00 higher; choice wools 65.00-70.00; choice clips 66.00·72 .00; feeder lambs 64.00 and down; aged sbeep 34.00 and down. OTICE available at EDC, 900 E. State Sl, Suite 101, Alhens, Ohio 45710 or by calling 614-592-1188 or 1-800~ 822-6096. The Small Business Development Centers, Ventures in Business Ownership and Small Business Management programs and other counseling serVices for independent businesses throughout lhe 30 counties are also applicatioo and information sites. Enterprise Development Corp. is a private. not-for-profit a-ganiza- lion that administers and markets seven revolving loan programs throughout Appalachia. The eeoter currently bas more 1han 80 loans on lhe books with more 1han $1 million in funding supplied to microenterprises and small businesses . throughout the region. Trainins. technical assistance and consulting for individual businesspersons, as well as groups of associated businesses, is also provided by the a-ganization. Rutland Council...eontlmMKI from pege 1 vided at least two backhoes since Smith.said. U Ibis line breaks, the the water line project was under· village could not flgbt fires, Smith way, be added. added. Rutland Mayor- JoAnn Eads said - Continues 10 seek people the viUage will survive. who will haul away bricks and Councilwoman Judy Denney debris from the old Rutland High added since a backhoe is owned· School. The village likely will have and the village coped last winter to rent a jackhammer to break up lhat aU will be nne. some of the remaining concrete. "It was the people's choice and - Learned the Civic Center if they wanted to vote for it they roof is leaking in new areas. could have," Denney said. - Passed tbe ftrSI reading of a Councilwoman Gladys Barker bouse numbering ordinance for said she's been wrongly accused of emergencies, not mailing address· fighting the levy. es. The numbers must be displayed "I didn' t go out and twist peo- on homes by April I. 1995, Smith ples' arms. I definitely didn't go said. out and talk it down," Barker said, - Accepted lhe resi~natioo of · responding to complaints that she former marshal Ben Davtdson. The didn't join council members in village will interview seven applipushing the levy in a door-to-door cants at 7 p.m. Monday at the vii· campaign. "A lot of people felt that lage hall and hire someone that if you bad put the lights on, they night. would have voted for (the equip· - Reported surpluses in all ment levy)." funds. The general fund dipped Previous efforts to pass levies to from $3,172.97 to $974.03 from pay for street ligbts failed. The viL- tbe beginning to the end of the lage currently operates on just 2 month partially because of a $1,500 mills, while other villages in the state audit, Smith said. But, the county run on I0 mills. Civic Center fund grew due to tbeCouncil President Duane Weber $1.200 in money that will be added said tbe lack of equipment will hurt with the first haunted bouse, she in repairing water main breaks and added. The water fund inCR:asCXI by sewer leaks. in addition to snow about 50 percent since most of the removal. leaks have been stopped. "You can only run your s~ip so - Will collect ''Toys for Tots" tight before it sinks," Weber said. at tbe Civic Center for the Meigs Councilman Dick Fetty said the County Bikers. Tb~ center could levy flopped because people mis- _ also be a disUibution center for the understood the village's situation. toy give-aw~y, Smith said. "I stress the fact that if all (the - Met in executive session to. council) were ajlreeable, lhe people discuss legal matters against lhe would have gone along with it," David Wilkes property. Fetty said. Councilman Danny Davis said when be promoted the levy to residents be -thought it would pass. • "When the snow bits, don't call me," Davis,said, adding last year be worked for days without sleep to clear roads. He refuses to do the same this year. Councilman Steve J.enkins said the levy's failure was unfortunate. "There's no doubt that there will · be limited services," Jenkins said. In other business, council: - Filed for a $260,000 Issue II grant that will replace a 100,000 water storage tank and eight-inch water lines. The village must match I 0 percent of the grant and will meet with the commissioners Friday to seek priority for the projec~ Villa~e Clerk-Treasurer Sandy CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ON BERKLINE RECLINERS WALLAWAY RECLINERS, ROCK-o-lOUNGERS and · Thermo Massage Recliners Beautiful Fabrics and Berkline's Li!l'lited Lifetime Warranty On Saturday, November 19,1994, from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., the Lea!llng Creek Conservancy District will be Installing a new valve on their 250,000 gallon elevated storage tank near Danville. In order to Install the valve, this tank, which supplies all water to the . majority of our customers on the east end of the wate r system, must be . drained and out of SeJ'1!1Ce during this time period. All customers east of Danville on SA 325, SA 124, SA 7, SA 143, SA 684, and all county, township, etc. roads off from these state roads will be supplied by the District's 20,000 gallon, tank on Horner Hill. Because this tank will . provide only a limited volume of water, the District urges all customers to prepare for this outege by stocking up on Friday night and by conserv:lng water on Saturday. After service Is restored, the District's employees will be flushing all lines, so customer can expect some discoloration for the next lew days. Aftet service Is restored, all customers In the affected area should boll all water used for human consumption for 3 minutes until further notice. Those customers at lower elevations may not experience any significant changes In their water pressure, however, please be considerate of those on the higher elevations and use water only when absolutely necessary. The more water drained down from the hills, th~ more air the District has to flush and the longer time to restore service to all. Your cooperation during this period will be greatly appreciated. ,... Arlzl•n I Peat tJovem6e'l 1-L1ttVtcln~ $1 0°0 DOWN pecia.l'' · $1 0°0 PER MONTH 0" FO.R O.NE YEAR II Brent A Bolin, General Manager Leading Creek Conservancy District ' v ' APR �' The Daily Sentinel Sports In the Virginia Slim$ Championships, . Page 4 By~~ ~~~(AP) . -On tbe night when the tennis world came to honor Martina Navratilova, Gabriela Sabatini played an almost Perfect match, perhaps her own ~~~~.to the winningest player in This one, Navra•i.lova didn't ' lo~:f: :~d~~~sl somebody who was playing in another zone," said Navratilova, wbose tille-studded, 2 1-year singles career ended in a 6-4, 6-2 flfst-rouod defeat at the season-ending Virginia Slims CbampionshipsonThesday night And when the match was over, a T-wolves & Heat get first wins; Cavs beat Hornets in OT ' ' ' . ' ' Heat 115, Mavericks 102 five AUanta players in double figHarold Miner's best game of the ures against Boston and former season helped Miami earn its fi.J'St teammate Domini9ue Willdns. win. Wilkins, retunung to his fo1mer Miner doubled his season scor- home at The Omni, bad only 16 ing total with 23 points as tbe Heat points on 8-for-20 shooting. Rick rebounded from an 0-4 start, their Fox led tbe Celtics with 18 points. CavaUers 89, Hornets 86 (OT) worst since their inaugural season Chris Mills's three-pointer at the in 1988. Kevin Willis'matched his season buzzer sent the game into overtime, · and Tyrone Hill's basket put bigb with 24 points for Miami. Jamal Mashburn, who scored 50 Cleveland ahead to stay. Hill led Cleveland with 22 points Saturday against the Chicago Bulls, had to senle for 24 points, and his second consecutive against Miami. Jim Jackson had 25 16-rebound game. Mills had 19 points and Mark Price 15. for tbe visiting Mavericks. . Alonzo Mourning scored 23 for Nets 112, SuperSonics 106 Derrick Coleman needed a the Hornets. Pistons 99, 76ers 98 jumpstart and Kenny Anderson Detroit hung .on to beat banded it to him. Anderson helped Coleman Philadelphia despite missing three break out of a slump by setting him of eight free throws in tbe final up for six easy baskets in a 16- tbree minutes. Joe Duinars scored seven of his point first quarter in New Jersey's 20 points in the fmallive minutes. victory over Seau!e. Grant Hill's 22 points led tbe Coleman finished with 25 Pistons. Willie Burton bad 27, points. Shawn Kemp led Seattle with including six three-pointers, off the bench for the visiting 76ers. 26 points and 13 rebounds. Nuggets 112, Spurs 99 Magic 122, BuDets 102 Robert Pack bit a career-high 30 Orlando rebounded from a season-opening loss to Washington, points and reserve forward Tom getting 29 points and 13 rebounds Hammonds scored 12 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter for from Sbaquille O'Neal. Denver. O'Neal, the NBA's leading Hanunonds hit his flfst six shots scorer, also blocked five shots and bad six assists. Horace Grant bad in tbe final period after the Spurs 21 points and 13 rebounds for tbe cut the Nuggets' lead to two points barely a minute into tbe quarter. Magic. David Robinson led the visiting Rex Chapman led visiting Spurs with 33 points and a seasonWashington with 17 points. high 20 rebounds. Hawks 110, Celtlcs 94 J!ucks 82, Pacers 81 S lacey Augmon scored 27 Milwaukee scored just eight points and Ken Norman 19 lo lead ' points in the fourth quarter and a franchise record-low 24 in the second half, but stiU hung on to win. . .Th~ ·Bucks, wbo led by 26 pomts m the fi.J'SI half, missed 19 of their first 21 shots in the half. Rookie Glenn Robinson made botb buckets, a three-pointer and a 17foot jumper, to finish with 18 points. Reggie Miller led Indiana witb 17 points. Rockets lOS, Kings 99 Hake em Olaj uwon scored 28 points as Houston extended its season-opening winning streak to seven games. But tbe Kings didn't make it easy for the defending NBA champs, leading at the end of the flfst, second and third quarters. Mitch Richmond led Sacramen· to with 31. Lakers l 02, Clippers 92 Vlade Divac and Cedric Ceballos each scored 24 points and led the Lakers' fourth-quarter comeback ~gainst the winless Clippers. Terry Debere led the host Clippers with 15 points. Loy Vaught added 14 and Tony Massenburg and Harold EDis bad 13 each. Suns 96, Trail Blazers 93 Danny Manning scored 10 points in tbe founh quatter to help Phoenix come from 15 points down and spoil Portland's home opener. Elliott Perry, subbing for injured point guard Kevin Johnson, scored four of his 19 points in the final 44 seconds. Clyde Drexler bad 26 points for tbe BIazers. OU men tabbed class of the MAC By RUSTY MD..LER AP Sports Writer Ohio University won the last 13 games it played against Mid-Amer· lean Conference competitloli last season. To bear the coaches around the MAC teD it, the Bobcats may start this season where they left off. • 'We bad a youn.g team last year, so there's still a lot of room for growth," is how OU coach Larry Hunter puts it. The Bobcats, 15-8 overall and 14-4 in the MAC, won both the regular-season and tournament lilies in tbe conference last season. From that team, they return eight of their top nine players. The focal point is 6-foot-8 cenler Gary Trent, a runaway choice as the MAC player of the year in each of his fi.J'Sttwo years. He also is tbe No. 1 reason why OU is favored to repeat. _ "Gary Trent makes it a bit of a gap between Ohio and tbe rest of the conference," Kent coach Dave Grube said. "He's that good." Here's a look at tbe MAC. in order of preseason prediction by media covering tbe league: Oblo Last year: 15-8, 14-4 MAC In OU's game against Ohio State, (flfst) In a nutshell: A healthy Trent (25.4 ppg, 11.4 rpg) gives the Bobcats dominance in the league. But . supporting players like Geno Ford, Gus Johnson, Mike Reese, Ryan Greenwood, Curtis Simmons, Jeff Boals and Jason Terry push OU to another level. Only worry is replacing leadership of Chad Estis, (See MAC on Page 5) . , Improved Trent to have father in·the stands By ~USTY ~D..LER "Witb a player like Trent, you TOLEDO, Obio (AP) - The hop on bis coattails. They don't bad news iust gets worse for Ohio happen very often," Bowling University s opponents. FU'Sl, Gary Green c<iach Jim Larranaga said. Trent is back. Second, be might be To be honest, Tre.nt also sees better. . · himM:If as better than anyone else That's bard to fathom, since the . be plays. Asked last spring by a 6-foot·8 musclell181f'averaged 25.4 reporter if Ball State's Steve Payne points and 11.4 rebou!ldl a game could match up with bim. Trent last season. Twice in his two sea- bristled and said: "If be can, then sons he bas been the Mid-Americ:aD why is it every time we play Ball Conference player of the year. State, I'm doubl.e- and tripleAfter·deciding to return for his teamed?" junior year rather than tum pro, he Trent's pride will not let him said be is an improved package. admit he bas an equal. Labels also "I'm suun:r on the floor, more bother him. fluid witb my ball-handling, and An example: "You know what I my outside shot bas been falling tell tbe coaches all tbe time? All the more," the junior from Columbus publications have me at power forsaid dllring the MAC pre-season ward, power forward. But I'm what meetings. "I feel more comfortable they would call a small forward in in tbe 'nt" the NBA. So I always tell the If rrent is as good at sizing up coaches I'm a small forward with a his improvement as be is at fmding lot of power." a way through the tangle of arms Or tbe label that be dominates that try to guard him, tbat is cer- only because be plays in an inferior tainly oot good news for tbe coach- )eague. . es around the conference. They "It depend· on wbo says it. If were having difficulty handling the it's a fan who says it, then I just "old" Trent tbink to myself, yeah, bul you'd like to be in my shoes," he said. baggage. The difference for us was Nor is be content just to have I talked to some people in his another blockbuster year. There is school system who knew about always room for improvement, of Gary and they assured me he was his own gaudy stats or Ohio's 25-8 worth it Then he signed the letter record and NCAA tournament or intent and qualified his next testing period." appearance . "I always say I like to e~ceed A key, Hunter said, is Trent e~pectations. Everyone expects us "reshaped his body. He's worked to win the MAC and go to the bard to be wbere he is." The future looks bright for NCAA. But! want to win the MAC by three or four games; I don't Trent, unlike wbat was on tbe horiwant to just win it by a game. I zon not so long ago. His father is want to return to the NCAA tourna- now out of pri.son, where he bad ment and win tbree or four games, · done time in Kentucky for a drug or the whole tbing. I don't just conviction. When Ohio plays at Ohio State want to meet expectations," be said. in the Preseason National Invitation Trent's coach, Larry Hunter, sel- Tournament tonight, it will be the dom mentions his star's talent first time Dexter Trent bas ever before talking about his work ethic. been in tbe stands for one of his It's a recurring theme for a kid son's college games. from a rough neighborhood who .. Now Trent needs only one more was overlooked because of his big season and another year of seagrades and because be was a 6-6 soning, and be may decide to talce all that NBA mooey. center in high school. "I like the decisions I have in "I don't think anyone saw tbe way this is unfolding," Hunter the future better than some I've bad said. "We saw his great atbleti· to make in the past," he said. cism. But we also saw be had some Scoreboard Tonight's games Basketball A-- SeanJe a1 Bolton, 7:30p.m. Miariat ~1iladelphla, 7:)0 p.m. Chicaao a1 San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Minoe10ta a1 Phoenil, 9 p.m. New Yotk at L..A. Lakc:n , 10:30 p.m. NIIA standings ron.ooo.. .......... .........l!L~ 2 . 7 Wlllliqloa .............6 New Yolt ............... l ,.,.,. .hney ..............2 - · ..................... 1 Miaai ..................... l Pllllldetpbla ............. l 2 U7 2 .600 ! .216 • • .200 .200 6 .143 ClokoF ..................) 1D41ooa................... l ~ .................2 Allula ................... 2 2 .600 2 .600 I .500 l .500 4 .333 j .116 = .Sao-.-. .. ... .. .) Wahinstoo 11 New Jeney. 7:30 p.m. LA. Clippen • Olwlotte, 7:30 p.m. Oi~:aao 11 Howton, I p.m. Sacramento at Dallu,l:lO p.m. Detroit al Denver, 9 p.m. CUVE~ 11 Ponlond, 10 p.m.. New York at Colden State, 10:30 p.m. .5 2.5 2.5 . 2.5 3.5 c..tniDoon>K ....................6 2 M>7 a.EVEI.\ND ........ ) M l -....... ......1 Thunday's games ill .5 .5 Ohio men's college scores I Non-conference action I 2 Codanillc 117,ladiana Univ1-Eut 43 Ceollll St. 79, Walll\68 2.5 Malone 72, St. Vince'nt. Pl. 152 . Rl9 GRANDE 99, Wilberforce 6~ Exhibition WESTERN CONFERENCE :J tI .133 ftt a1.5 2 .600 2 .600 Utall ......................... l · • .429 Mioielioll ............... .l 6 .~., 3 3 4 6 ru-...................5 Dollal. ........ ............. l r..llkDITWoo .! ' i I, OaWps-........... .5 P111i111!1 ................ ..! - L.................... ....... I .............. ! ...........- -...........3 LA.~............1 LU!)Jnlln-.........0 1 I 2 l 2 .m . .750 U7 .600 .600 • .m 6 .000 I ' loll~· 116, OoldeliSIIItlll PITTSBUROH PIRATES : Named Football Southera L..eaaue. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Rel•ed Keot Bonenfield, pitcher. Assianed Tony Menendez, pile her, to Phoenil of the Pacific Cout Lclpc. Named Keith Bodie maoaaer; Steve Cllae pltchiD& coach; aDd Billy Carplae lralaer, of Phoeal1; Roll Wotua, manaaer: Joel Horlen. pitcbiq COICft and FraU Clctla- father joined her on the court along " . MAC men's cage previB'ftV••• . team's second;best player a year ago. Hunter: . "We won tbe MAC and went to ihe NCAA toumam,ent last ye~, and thoso were n1ce accomplishments. To be really S(l!:· c.ial. you've .got to repeat and .fo a htlle farther m the tournament BowDng Greell . Last year: 18-10, 12-6 (bed for · second) :In 111 nutshell: Falcons have ~X(lCrience (seven senio~). a g~t ln~1de player (S.hane Kline-Rummsk1~ and a sohd com~lemen.t of peruneter gu~s (Antomo Da:'uels, Jay Larranaga, Sba.ne Kom1ves). But they've also gouo fmd a way to stop Trent, who ht them up for 46 points in . pivotal · game last February. Coac~ Jim Larr~nag~: "Tbe strength of our team 1s.w~ re wellbalanced: ~e can go m~~de ... or ~an go outside and shoot Miami Major men's college hoops to start with Preseason NIT and kept the Blue Devils from tbeir By JIM O'CONNELL third title in four years. AP Basketball Writer The Razorbacks also have the The 1994-95 college baslcetball toughest start for a defending season starts tonight with six openchampion i. n recent memory. They ing-round games in the Preseason open Nov. 25 against No. 3 MasNIT. It will end on the flfst Monsachusetts in the Tipoff Classic at day night in A'pril in Seattle. Springfield, Mass., and tben play Sit back and enjoy what's in No. 15 Georgetown in tbe Martin between as a record 302 Division I Luther King Classic a1 Memphis, · teams try to get to the Kingdome. Tenn .. less than 48 hours later. The Preseason NIT has a chance Tbe season starts with 54 new at a good final four in New York. coaches and without a single mem. on Nov, 23. Twelfth-ranked Syraber of last year's All-America cuse, No. 14 Virginia and No. 18 Alabama highlight the 16-team team, even though four were underclassmen. field. ESPN bas a 199-game schedule The tournament wiD also be the to lead the broadcast lineup, includ!!ebut ot Charlie Parker as coach at ing a Championship Week tbat will Southern Cal, where be takes over decide 21 NCAA tournament for George Raveling, who retired benhs. Monday as be continues to recover from serious injuries sustained in LARGE SELECTION an auto accident. The Maui Invitational and Great Alaska Shootout each have tbree Top 25s in their eight-team fields . Maui bas No. 7 Maryland, No. 9 Indiana and No. 16 Michigan as weU as a great storyline. If Arizona State can advance to the semifinals, it would be against Michigan, Bill Frieder's first game against the Wolverines since he left just before they won the national championship in 1989. Fifth-ranked Arizona, No. 21 Oklahoma State and Nov. 22 Villanova will spendTbanksgiving in WATCHES Alaska as the Sbootout starts its Free Christmas Layaway return to the major tournaments. Middleport Dept. Store Top-ranked Arkansas has five starters back from the team that "On the 'T' in Middle rt" · beat Duke 76-72 in ., -I NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : Siaoed Andy McCollum, oiTeuive pard. PIOLADELPHIA EAOUlS: Siaoed Jere Wiltiu, placek.icter, to • one.-year Teuo COIItnct. .. BOBBYRUPE Jt!nrinlm. I W.re specialist~ in . - ·· ·. -- _;.<Coot_~~n.... ~m-from ....._..l'aa.;;.,e.;.;;;4~..,.-._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Last year: 19-11, 12-6 MAC (tied for second) · In a nutshell: Miami is a veter· · an team with no obvious weakness. Devin Davis, Jamie Mahaffey and Kevin Beard are solid on defense and offense inside, while Derrick Cross and Landon Hackim can fiU it up outside. But still problems with Trent (see above) who averaged 28 points and 13 rebounds in two games against Miami last year. Coach Herb Sendek: "Even 110 w, with six new players in the program, we are in many ways sliD in transition." Eastern Michigan Last year: 15-12, 10-8 MAC (tied for fifth) · In a nutshell: Although picked ' tO finish fourth rest of MAC coaches are wary of tbe Eagles. Kareem Carpenter is a force inside and lots of solid players, including freshmen and transfers, around him. Coach Ben Braun: "The thing 1 like about freshmen is they all come in thinking they can play. And we're going to give them an opportunity." Ball State Last year: 16-12 11 ,7 MAC (founh) ' ' In a nutshell: Steve Payne might be se_cond best player in Bobby Rupe of Rutland is one of the top finishers in eight different .age divisions to advance to the team championship round of tbe Gatorade NFL Punt, Pass and Kick following sectional competition at Athens High School's Rutter Field. The eight will join otber sectiona! winners during halftime of a game between the Cincinnati Ben• · get-to-net-as-soon-as-you-ca!l "I said, 'I'm sorry I woo/ but ;, game that ~as mado ,her 11M: lli!ml· . sbe said, 'If you play like that, you • nant force m women s. tenn1~ suace can beat everybody. That's the way' sbe won ber firsl of JUDC . W~mble- 10 play,, Sabatini said d u·tl · 1978 Sabab'ru,' though · · on es m · • "But it was really bard. On ooe bad the perfect an~fer for cv~ side I didn't want to be the one to probeblem that N~vrab ova presen beal her. And on the other side, I r. . . was thinking, well, this is a great After. Sabatim bad nailed ~e honor for me to get to play Martina last pa:mgb~tbe two met at e in her last tournament" net an em · MAC. But Cardinals need to fill gaps around him to move up. Coach Ray McCallum: "We've got a very young team.. We've got nine new guys with ~im · and Randy Zachary.... But I think we'll be very, very competitive." Toledo . Last year: 15-12, 10-8 MAC (Ued for fifth) In an nutsheU: Rockets making move from perimeter-oriented, 3· poi~t-launcbing ,ream to a blend of 1.ns1de and outside pla~e~ . Crrug Thames and Scoop W1lhams are cornerstones. Coach Larry Gipson: "If we lived and. died by the 3-poinler, then we died 100 much. It affected our rebounding and our.!ack of size also hun us on defense. Western Michigan . Last year: 14-14, 1-11 MAC (elgbth) In a nutshell: Broncos are huge with 6-10 Ben Handlogten, his 6-7 brother M1ke and 7:1 Mat.t Van Abbema ms1~e. S~dd1 Washmgton was a s~rpnse w1tb 14 ppg as a frosb. SuU need more punch from outside to break up jam inside. Coacb Bob Done wall!: ''This is going to be an interesting race. MA~ baskelball is on ~e rise ~~ conunues to expand and unprove. Kent Last year: 13-14, 8-10 MAC (seventh) ' In a nutshell: Two years ago Flashes bad nine freshmen on ros: ter. Maybe that trial by fire wiD pay dividends Ibis year. Four starters are back, led by Nate Reinking (13.1 ppg) and 6-11 Brook Bright. .G.ruhe: "We've got more alblet1C1sm and more size .... We've got~ climb to the upper half of the standmgs and go from there." Central Mlcblggn Last year: 5-21, 4-14 MAC (ninth) In a nutshell: Former Central superstar Leonard Drake needs more players such as, well, LeonarU Drake. Nobody back who averaged more tban five points a game from last year's team. Drake: "Believe it or not, I'm kind of excited about our learn. We've got a whole new squad." Akron . Last year: 8-18, 2-16 MAC (10th) In a nutshell: Coach Coleman Crawford said his team must do it with defense. With no one back who averaged 9 points a game last year, that goes without saying. Crawrord: "We've got to develop some depth during the preconference season; that's the key for.us." infdrmation please call . (61 4) 593-2398 Natt011al DockeJLIIIUt By GUY COATES · ' footbaU coacli in 15 years. At scme BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) time, stability must come," Dean Curley Hallman gave Louisiana said, adding that be believed HallState University everything it want- man could have turned it around ed in a football coach except victo- with one more year. ries. · The fans would not allow that to Chancellot Bud Davis and atb- happen, Davis said. letic director Joe.Dean wanted des''You've bad some unhappy · perately to give him another chance campers out lbere," the cbancellar next year, but fan pressure and dol- said. "The team does not enjoy at tar pressure from empty seats in the Ibis parlicular time the full 80,00Q-seat Tiger Stadium were endorsement of the community of too much afterfour losing seasons. Baton Rouge or the State. of So Hallman was fired Tuesday, Louisiana. I think you've got to effective at the end of lbe 1994 sea- have thai suppon as well as the son. e~pectation of winning." Hallman, 47, aclcnowledged that Hallman bas two national chamthe won-loss column was the. bot- pionsbips on his resume from bis tom line in coaching. "I understand work as an assistant coach at my profession," said Hallman. 14- Alabama in 1973 aild Clemson in 28 with two games remaining in his 1980. fourth season at LSU. r-:::-:":':'=:-~-:---.;_---r Dean and Davis said they could .. . nOl put a timetable on the search · · for a new coach at LSU, which bas been in the final Top 10 more than 20 times, including a national championship and five Southeastem C':On~es. 111 Second St.,~ But il's a university tbat now YOUIIIDEPEIDEIT bas a 2-7 season with games left IIEIJS SEIVIII against Tulane and Arkansas. In the end, LSU will have an unprece•111 COlin ~:;.ed si~lh straight losing seaSliCE WIIIG CHILDS •ulUI •usSEI IISUUICE 1161 ."We wiU be hi!ing the seventh ...• ..,•• - • Whipped Potatoes & Gravy • Sweet Potatoes • Com O'brien • Buttered Baby Carrots • Seasoned Green Beans • Salad Bar and Assorted Desserts and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more Hockey Bobby's scores were 78-punt, 106.9-pass, and 121.3-kick for a total of 306. His score was the highest in the sectional even~ topping IS-year-old Ryan Perdue of The Plains, who finished with a total score of269.3. • Bobby is the son of Bobby Rupe of Rutland and Barbara Rupe of Racine. LSU fires HaUriiari before sixth straight losing season ends obstetri.cs and gynecology. Glinter, D.O. (seated), Catherine Coats, D.O., 12,16, or 20 .gauge gals and the Indianapolis Colts at Riverfront Stadium on November 20th. Bobby was the ftrst place winner in the 14~year-old age group in the local Gatorade NFL Punt, P<tSs. and Kick competition held in September. The local event Is hosted by the Meigs County Parle District FAREWELL TO MARTINA- Martina Navratllon (left) and Gabriel• S1batlnl bug at tile net after Sabatini's 64, .6-Z win In tile ftrst round of the VIrginia SU1111 Championships In New York. Tile contest ma,rked tlae end of tile nine-lime Wimbledon cllamplon'• 21· year career. (AP) · ·:. pleased to announce our Left to right are Jack Chan,'D.O., Kenneth $1.99 . Rupe headed to PP&K team championship SPORTSMAN SPECIALS O'DELLS Deer Slugs PATRIOTS : s B 1 bf · th · . and :fleda a~~ g~t b ere m ume down J'ustai:id~~~ tarthabt asetouchll'nede N til lb . · d avrakb ~vadwo~ b ehpomt, but the ar • aue ru I· anti-. frnm Argentina bad sent a mes$age'tbat woUld be repeated over and over througbouttheir81-minutematcb. Sabatini, wbo hasn't won a tour· nament in 2 112 years, played perhaps the finest match of ber career and definitely tbe best since she captured the U.S. Open in 1990. "I played extremely well," Sabatini said. '"'Every single point I was very focused and I knew what 1 was doing. I knew what I bad to do and 1 attacked very.well ',.I played very aggressive and 1 played deep. You know,l can't ask for more. 1mean. thai was great" Navratilova played the same FINISHES SEASON- Tbe Melp elgbtla-ande footbaD team fta. , . Ciaitt Van Meter, Fnftko Romano, David ltopldnl, Stephen Tborn· llbed lbe nguiar Ieason with a 7·1 record UDder the dlnctlon rl bead ~n, J.R. Rife, Clayton Oblinger and Joe Weaver. Pktured In lbe coac:b Don Dillon and aslstant C«NKb Jeff Baker.Io front are (L·R) • Wrd row are Baker, Bobby Rupe, Jeremiah Bentley, John Davldlon, Adam Mood!Jpaugb, Robert Smltll, Jeule WllllaDII, Ec!son Hart, Wayloa McKinney, Juon Young, Charlie RJtter, J.T. Humphreys Ryan Dill and Ben Molden. In tile second row are Ryan Jtamsbll!it .and Db:oa. BOOM! -Charlotte postman Alonzo Mourning (33) jams for two of bls game-blgb 23 points In front of Cleveland's John (Hot Rod) Williams (front) and Chris Mills In the fourth quarter of Tuesday . night's NBA contest In Cleveland, where the CavaUers won 89-86 in ' overtime. (AP) · Claimed Elbert Ellla, wide receiver, oCt lhe Pitub\l'lh Steelen' ancti~ aquld. ENGLAND was bitting them deep. I tried all kinds of things and she just played better. If sbe plays like that, she can go a long way in Ibis touma· meitt" In other first-round singles matches, top-seeded Steffi Graf defeated Brenda Schultz of the Netherlands 1-5, 6-3 and No. 4 lana Novotna eliminated Iva Majoli of Croatia 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. Top-seeded Gigi Fernandez and Natalia Zvereva moved into tbe doubles semifinals by defeating veterans Pam S·briver and Austialian Elizabeth Smylie 6-0, 6-4. The opening point of toe Navratilova-Sabalini match told the story of the entire night. Navratilova got a short ball, drove a blckband.slice deep into the comer and followed her sbot into the net. "• "SLUGGERS" NEW w1tb another great•player, Billie Jean King•. and NaVr&tilova spread her arm~ WI~ and joined in singing along w1th Tma Turner's recording of "Simply Tbe Best." The crowd roared· Us appro~. . . It was Maruna Navratil ova N!gbt. at th~ Garden. Sbe earned it, ~mnmg. e1gbt of .her record 167 Sl~gles biles on tb1s carpet. But in tbu, the 1,650tb match of her career, she suffered her 212th defeat against 1.438 victories. "I was hoping to stay in the tournament a lillie longer, but 1 played Gaby, who play great, great tennis," Navratilova said. "I have n~thing to bang my head abOut. I ~1dn't play~ v.;eu as I would have liked, but! didn l play badly either. "Sbe just ran me over with a lot of topspm on her shots, and she NEW YORK ISLANDERS : AD· aounced lhe maaaaemeat committee hu purchued 10 pel'cenl or the team from owaer Joha 0 . Pickett aad aareed to ID ealeuioa of opcrataa coatrol. 2~Long 99 c E'xpress 9 99 Rifle Rim_fire SO Cartridge Toumomenll Pr•IIOII NIT Tol» Tec:l> ~S. Tolodo63 • . Esblbltlon AlhlCIMIDAcdoa60,01BOSI BARBEQUE Transactions SJ69 Booeball Aon•n-~.o.,.. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Named . TEXAS RANOERS: Named Mite Steel • Small game roads 4.49 6 & 7Y.,shot 12 or 20 ga. O'DELL LUMBER CO . Vine St. & Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 446-1276 Ted POIUowlti ~or ol Arizona b•oblll -"'"'"' ood DIYid Solow dirocl« oiArizoDa bull- <>~~«~~~••· 634 E. Main St. .., I .orations 992-5500 I Mon-Fri 7-6:30; Sat. 8-5 Sun 10-4 Paul advtDce Jcout: Perry Hl~l miiiOI· leap iafield iDiwctor; Jim LeDliae Di· DOf· ltllue b"ttiaa iDitNctor, ud Bunp Willa nlnor·leque bue tunDioa imtrut· Mon-Fii 7-5:30; .Sat. GAWPOUS, OHIO I 8-s • • We Sell Hunting License, Deer Tags & Wetland Stampk Ill<. \. . ' National Foolball Le..ue tore, hilliDJ coach, of ShrCVffort of the ~ Cwlol Laeaoo. DIIOIItr. Todd Oaktl, ~itcbhll coach: ud Jim Davtaport. biltiDI CiiOKh, ol Saa Jo.e of tho Caliromia Lcquc; Mlkollart ,....,. er; Keith ComstOCk pilchiDJ COICII; lad Mickey Brantley hittiDJ COICh, or Burliuatoa or the Midweat Leaaue: IDd Oleaa Tufll, ~~~':. Eli~ .s~ pitch- Square Garden. Her mother and MIAMI DOLPHINS: WaiYtd Mark. Hi.,., tuDDIDJ blct. Shlwnce 51. 94, Wilberforce 64 115. Dallal IOl LA. J.- 102, L~ . CIIPI*I 92 N•llo...l B.t.ketball A.oei•tlon NEW IERSEY NETS: ActiYiled Eric: Floyd, pard, (rom the Injured lilt. Placed YiW Owe, center, 011. the IQju.rcd IL1L Treat Jewett manaaer of ClroliDI on the ~~~~jrt:~!i~fr~~r 0~a~;d~~~ rutbna coadl. ·BasketbaU Non..:oaference 1ct1on . TuMday'allccira ~ . 116.-~l tOller. L.Opcz, or Bellilll)wn or the Northwat Lcaaue. Ohio women's college scores .I I 1.5 1.5 2.5 5 ~~-IU Ill, Ourloao 16 (01') Do11v11 SIP, l'lllladeljllllo PI ~ 112. s.. Aaloaio 99 -ll.lad-11 -IOS,Soonme,..99 I I COLORADO ROCKIES: Added Juan Acevedo, Garvin Alston. Roaer Bailey. John Burke, Uoyd Peever and Muk Voi•· ard, pitchen: Juoo Bates, Crait Coun$ell, and Tom Schm.ic*, infielders; lQd QWntoo McCrakcn, outrieldcr, to thcir'40·mao Wri&(11 St. 60, DC Zapcb, Croatia S9 ~ -112. Seallle 1011 ~ 122. WlllhiiiiOD 102 - iaa (;Qidi; ud Juau Nallon.. Leque 1 r ' Navratilov~ retires _following sa·batini's first-round win Wednesday, Nqvember 16, 1994 In theNBA, By The Associated Press Finally, the Minnesota Timberwolves and Miami Heat got enough oflosing, Their first wins of the season left the Los Angeles Clippers as the NBA's only team with a zero in lbe win column. Tbe Timberwolves bad tbe touallest task, going up against the unbeaten Golden State Warriors. Despite the Warriors' furious rally, the Wolves held on for a 114-112 win Tuesday night "A lot of teams are going to overlook us," said Isaiab Rider, wbo scored a career-high 35 points. And no wonder. Minnesota's last victory was last April 6, and Saturday's loss to Boston - the Wolves' 16tb straight- tied a franchise record. All of Minnesota's six previous losses bad been by 12 points or more. Tbe Tunberwolves used a 20-4 run at the start of the founh quarter to open a 17 -point lead, then watcbed in amazement as 7-foot-7 · Manute Bol bit three three-pointers as the Warriors pulled within a point in the closing seconds. ~n· other NBA games, it was New Jersey 112, Seattle 106; Orlando 122, Washington 102; Miami 115, Dallas 102; Atlanta 110, Boston 94; Cleveland 89, Charlotte 86 in overtime; Detroit 99, Philadelphia 98; Denver 112, San Antonio 99; Milwaukee 82, Indiana 81; Houston 105, Sacramento 99; Phoenix 96, Portland 93; and L.A. Lakers 102, L.A. Clippers 92. 2 'fednesday, Noveinb~e~r1~6:;,;199~4i::=:i':::=:~~~------.!P:!o:!!m~e!!ro y-~M!!;id~d~le:fPO~rt~,O~h~io2.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!Th!!e~Dai~l:!y.!Se~n~tl~ne~I~P~•!D•!;·:-e,.l '. \ f ,. I ,. I I I ...•' .•· �" ~The Daily Sentinel 4 .• "' Page • •' ~· • -·.. v .• Wednesday, November 16, 1994: " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · -~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio r----------------------------------------------~--------, !BULK CANDY By the CASE... . ! !Wholesale Prices! Competitive Costs ! • -EASTMAN'S Vaughan's Deli will prepare your Thanksgiving Dinner. Vaughan's does not ship in your Thanksgiving Dinner. Our dinners are Homemade with a Family Touch. 1 Good for Churches, Businesses, and Individuals. Please allow s days before pick up. QUANTITY CODE f KEY II 500 551 552 503 504 :s WEIGH I !53 510 511 515 . 518 521 522 523 53i 540 514 10 21J 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 30 30 20 20 20 15 15 20 "1 IS sse 554 508 FOOD LAND Buy a 2piece Mirro Roasting Pan and Get a 10·12 Lb. ·Golden Delight 555 520 21 701 705 700 7011 710 718 717 743 seauest 21 00 1350 4350 4580 13.50 43 50 43 50 41 00 43.50 38 00 25 50 66 00 59 00 48 60 48 80 •5 60 38 50 3100 4350 4000 95 20 40 25 IIUT GOODIES MILK CHOC PEANUTS MILK CHOC RAISINS MILK CltOC. PEANUT CLUSTER! MILK CHOC . CARAMEL PNUT CL MilK CltOC STARS MILK CHOC. MALTED MilK BALL CHOCOLATE BRIDGE MIX CHOCOLATE DROPS JOTS iM&M.S) CHRISTMAS MELLOWCREMES 4925 6850 118 50 5990 4925 7050 32 28 23 ]] 25 32 JO 33 COST 30 30 30 30 DARK CltOC CREME DROP MILII CfiOC CREME DROP FUDGE DROP All FANCY HARD MIX 35 00 3500 3500 27 00 25 30 30 30 25 30 30 30 25 •SAtlfA liARD MIX ORANGE SLICES JUMBO JElLIES A&ST GUW SPICE JELLIES COCONUT BON BON COCONU I BROWNIES SOUTHERN CREME DROP! DANDY MIX (CREMEIJELLU FILLED HARD MIX r5 21 00 21 00 21 00 33 00 3900 2H5 21 sa ·-- BRADLEY 180 610 820 680 800 810 900 600 350 SPANGLER CANOY 412 CilA~NOY 101 104 105 107 400 402 404 301 302 CROWN CANDY --- ------- -- -- N240 rm5 N212 N223 ·- - saoo 6850 5400 57 00 3500 1~227 -·-·- rmo 24 t'O OPERA CREMES 15 00 27 25 25 25 30 30 . 30 32 32 BONBONS VANILLA HAYSTACKS CHOCOLATE HAYSTACKS HAWAIIAN HAYSTACKS PEANUT BRITTlE PECOFLAKE PEANUT SQUARE VANILLA FUDGE CHOCOLATE FUDGE 40 30 33 25 33 25 33 25 +2 00 4485 4485 4i 50 49 50 20 24 20 22 22 COCONUT,BON SONS PEANUT BRiffiE PECO FLAKE CARAMEL HAYSTACKS CHOCOLATE HAYSTACKS· CARWCHOC HAVSTACKS ASS I COLORS HAYSTACK: COCONUT MACAROONS PEANUT SQUARES PECAN DIVINITY 2500 36 00 31 50 25 00 2500 22 22 N231 N224 N332 N512 23 40 20 24 20 Available at any Eastman's Foodland 5 days after ordering. Name of Organization: Address: Phone: . _r Signature: . Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket's In Middleport and Mason Will be closed on THANKSGIVING ·· DAY zsoo · 2500 3550 44 50 I I I I I I I 28 75 . L-------------------------~~----------------------------~ · l:::· QT.$)19 Deta1ls ' .... ···l~ ' ' ~\ 'k't . t,;)•o . 3 cans $1 .• r " ·~ • ·,, .. t i,:.i - , ·· ~,. .. - Roll Heiners Dinner Rolls '"'··: ti t tv '!"•' 'f't\' ' ' • <1 ~{ ~ ., ,;~> .., . , ' 'rj"' "' Nt, ' t\ r • ~· '\ I " .,. ·l ' 'f ::\ ' ''~ , ~ ; \;' I J ' ~. , '· ~·~••\ #'"'~· ,.['ll) I 'j '"' ,of ' _. c lb. Tavern Ham 1Bib.and Asst. Flavors Pepsi Cola Products .Green Beans • Corn • p DIM . eas Lb • e . onte Vegetables F ·Baked Pumpkin 11·170z. P1e . Cans 2 for$ 1 doz. Rolls 1 10" Pumpkin Pie Vaughan-'s _C ardinal, A fa,m ily Supermarket feels that _, family is important and Thanksgiving is a time our employees need to be home with their families. Have a Happy and ·Safe Thanksgiving. · ~ ';,.• ..._ TURKEY DINNERS I c ·-~~u·~ ~~li(J~y~J>Jrtner · I We will be closing Wednesday November 23rd 10-12 lb. Turkey 2 lb. Homemade Sweet Potatoes at Midnight and we will be Reopening 21b. Homemade Dressing Friday November 25th-at 6:00am. 1 lb. Cole Slaw .: ~ :~ ,t.~;" CpJJ~~Fl_~~DRESSI~G '•1 LB......... . GRAVY . :i:2t~~~:1;;; 'd.;•'2J~~~f,I~EN BEA~S 0~ 2 LB. OF )'AMS . . ,. 1l.;1;!~t''j2.iOVEN :~.-"''DINNER ROLLS • CR~NBER~ · RELI$H 1 Lb. 1 '~.,ri''i)·;-.1 " ··;;;~~1·~.,~·~ ~~Lif,~ ~~ . ~l~s~~~ ~··. ·. · ~·m .r~t!w· Grade A' Frozen Butterball Turkeys ~ Serves 6-8 people So we may better serve you 48 hour notice please, At your · · · participating . .f'·\ F odiand Deli. · ':~··•; •' · FARMS® ·Showboat Pork &Beans 99 : s WEIGHT DESCRIPTION OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY SeeF~;ore Egg Nog 1 30 32 32 TURKEY FROSTED PRETZELS VANILLA CR PNUT CLUSTER MAPLE CREAM PNUT CLUSTER CHOCOLATE MINT CREAMS CHOC CARAMEL NUT PATTIES CHOC IIIIIJ( CARAMELS CARAMEL CRISPIE CLUSTERS LADYFINGERS CARAMEL PNUT CLUSTERS BUTTERSCOTCH LOG CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZI MILK CHOC BREAKUP (SLABS I WHITE BREAKUP (SLABSl VANILLA CREAMS MAPLE CREAMS CHOCOLATE CREAMS CHOCOLATE PRETZEL PETITES FROSTED PRETZEL PETITES FUDGE PEANUT CLUSTERS MARSHMALLOW CLUSTERS ALMOI~D COCONUT CLUSTERS MILK CHOCOLATE DROPS QUANTITY CODE I MELSTER CANDIES 0051 MOSI 61 700 ae&::H:S FREE Sealtest 20 20 CIISE COST DESCiliPTION s· $2995 Only . 6-71b. Ham 2 lb~ Homemade Sweet Potatoes 2 lb. Green Beans 1 lb. Cole Slaw " 1 doz. Rolls .1 10" Pumpkin Pie Only Dr. Pepper and Seven Up Products 88 12 oz. cans $ Gold.Medal Flour Umit One Free 5# Plain Qr Self·Aising Only ~- ¢1!1, ~ BUY ONE GET ONE 1 urn~ 1 free with FREE 2 I I 1 l l [I Thll COUPOn OOOd · only on PYICPIIU ol 1 19 • 1 1 L-~~~~~------------~ 1111114-11.11 ,:0001 ANOVI\LUABLE COUF'ON Baker's 1B·P56·11-055 Chocolate Chips ccaM24 I limn one 1L5·12 oz. Real or MMk Chocolate O~ly II l.il: '": "~$ L I H 'IVE 11 11 I 1 19 G1 rtlrnbllfH you lor llle !~ ¥tkrl of ltlit -------------------~ !:ftrA~Il3 15-PSS-1·072 . 202 502 01 To Grocer: Comlloc• Get FooiUand Frozen Topping 8 'oz. Tub ......,.,._ L----- lb. MRV0072 A4·141 I Rl!ailaf: Milt to Kreft, Inc. ,. CNS Oept. 1219QG, 1 IAihlnr•a~ ,, plul eu" ' "' tlandllflt lt1. Ill &LbnlltdloCCIIIlpiYnclo,.,._GfC Buy 2 Thank You Pie Filling 4·P56-1HOO · MRV100 · 20·21 ot. Oherry,l.lle Cherry. . . Of" Apple IKOiklcf ll'ldiCIIad. My Oltlef uu conataut••l lfll.ld. Coupon n01 tll,.ltrtlblt. limit I ~I*IU'IIIM. lo - r•.ur GFPWIIII eoupon FtwCen Dr.• Del Rio, TX 78440 Caeh Val~ 1/1~ . FREE Limit 1 with this coupon BIG BEND Throw . Rugs .SUPERMARKETS . ' ' " ' , \ •./ ~. ~' r ~ I $29 95 Call Today 992·3471 Last Day to order Nov. 22 'Pickup No Later Than Wed. Nov. 23· 10:00 p.m. $5.00 charge extra to go out hot. 2 Liter ;-..... ~~ 1~ ~\ . .HAM DINNER c 24 Packs $5.99 The Daily Sentinei-Page.:...7 • ..• . ~ I I I ' --- ·o~ • •• �Wednesday, November 16.1994 Page ~the Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Novembei'·16,.1994 bar, and my weight pops up onlhc I .. 18CH, U.AngMI 'Tirnn Syndicate Mel er..tor. Syndicalt" Dear ADD LaDdera: My fieezer is full of chocolate cake, brownies, chocolate ice cream, vanilla ice cream (there's chocolate sauce in lhe cupboard), several kinds of chocolate ice cream bars, chocolate pie and lots of chocolate candies. I stand in front of my freez;er and wanuo cry. You11 understand when I teD you I keep my weight under 12S pounds. I do it by starvation. One bite-sized chocolate ice cream acuvc. Because rm big-boned, I don'tlook charming when I put on weighL But I'm also 83 years old. Should I spend my remaining years resisting chocolate? Or should I just go on and be fat and sloppy? This is a very real problem 10 me. P1eue help me straighten it ouL -· CHOCOLATE ADDICT IN EL PASO . DEAR EL PASO: You asked lhc wrong person. I, too, am addicled to chocolate. See a nutritionist, and get your diet squared away so you can keep chocolate in your life without starving. Dear Readeru The ideal holiday gift Is Liz Cmpenter's new book, "Unplanned Parenlhood." It's • real upper and only $20 (in Canada: $27 .9S). Publisher: Random House. Dear ADn LaDders: For a lonR lime, rve suspected my husband has been cheating on me. Now, I have phone numbers; leuers and photographs of him with women, and the evidence is conclusive. When I confronled "Sheldon," he insisled these women are just friends. "Donna" traveled with him on a "business trip" to lhe Caribbean. I know a lot about his business, and he has no customers in that part of lhe world. My husband says Donna doesn't mean a lhing to him and that he hasn't slept with her or with "Myrna," either. He took Myrna, whoisrecenllydivorced,IOCannel, Calif., for a week of golf. As luck would have it, he shot a hole in one and got his picture in the paper. Myrna was standing next to him. We've been togelher 10 years and have lhree young children. I don't want 10 raise my kids alone, but I don't trust lheir falher. He says my imagination is working overtime. I did not "imagine" those letters and lhe newSPaper photo. Sheldon says a marriage wilhout trust is sure 10 fail. Advise soonest. •• D.C. DEAR D.C.: If Sheldon wants you )l.l trust him, he'd better clean up his act and earn lhat trusL You need an unbiased third party to establish some firm guidelines. The two of you should SCI. some marriage counseling so Sheldon wiD have a clear. understanding of what is acceptable behavior ind what iii not. Obviously,lhe man doesn't have a clue, and I might add, he has been gelling away wilh murder. Dear ADD LaDdera: My father is 84. His eyesight is poor, and he Is quite deaf. He insisted on driving me 10 lhe post office last week, IUid I nearly had a heart attack. He jumped a curb and almost hit a pedestrian. · • . The ne~l day, I phoned lhe chief of police and asked him 10 have my falher followed and tate away his Study finds that lowering cholesterol is hardest for fattest ' ' By DA.NIEL Q. HA.NEY AP Science Writer DALLAS (AP)- Yes, nature can be unfair. A study sbows that lowering cholesterol is hardest for overweight people, who need it the mosL Obesity bas long been linked with bigb cholesterol, and-.4.octors often exbon overweight people to reduce their cholesterol levels by eating less fat. Typical dietary guidelines recommend lhat people limit fat to less than 30 percent of lheir daily calories. Tbe study shows lhat the suc· cess of a low-fat diet depj:nds a lot : on people's size and shape. Skinny people's cholesterol levels drop sharply on a sensible diet, but overweight people' s levels hardly budge at all. . Researchers aren't sure why. ''There is something about obe· sity lhat makes people less responsive 10 diet," said Dr. Judy S. Hannab. "This is a major public beallh concern as we become a more obese nation." The study was presented Tuesday at a meeting of lhe American Heart Association. Hannah and colleagues from Medlantic Research Institute in Washington, D.C., put 29 men and 33 women on cbolesterol-lowering diets. At the stan, the volunteers were getting 37 percent of lheir calories from fat, including 15 .percent from saturated fat - a typical American diet Their cholesterol levels averaged 237, which is moderately high. The ·subjects were placed on four different diets that limited total fat to 30 percent of calories. The diets included varying proportions of saturated fat. which raises cbole!sterol levels, and polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fat, which lowers cholesterol. Overall, the diets worked. Cholesterol levels fell an average of 11 points. But when researchers divided lhe people into four equal groups, IIley saw large differences. Cholesterol levels in lhe ·skinniest quarter of the volunteers dropped 19 points. In the fattest quarter, IIley fell just a point. Those in lhe middle two quarters reduced their cholesterol an average of about 14 points. " Overweight people are much less likely to respond to a lowcholesterol diet," Hannah said. "They may need additional efforts, such as weight loss.'' Whether fat people truly would lower their cholesterol beller if they lost weight remains 10 be seen, but olher experts agree Ibis is likely to be true. . "I suspect that if lhese people could get their weight down, they would respond to diet," said Dr. Dawn C. Schwenke of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Win· ston·Salem, N.C. More than just fatness is probably involved, however. The study also suggests lhat body shape also may have something to do with cholesterollevels. . The study found that some women with big behinds and relalively thin waists were able to lower lheir cholesterol, while none of lhe women with large stomachs lowered their levels. Sex and race bad no bearing on people's ability to reduce their cholesterol levels, the study found. driver's license if he thought Dad was a menace. Three days later, my father lost his license. He is very depressed, and rm fdlc.d with guilL Please commcnL- NO NAMB, NO CITY · DE'AR N.N.N.C.: Yoo.wpeao.,.jlfolhrrmmed a public service and maY have saved yOII' falha'alife. 11links on behalf of alllhc people he didn't hiL Js thai AM Lollders colWM ~~~ clipped JtOTS ago yellow with age? For 11 copy of her most frequently requested poems and essays. send a ulf-addreued, lo11g, business-size ellvt:lope and a check or money ortkrfor $4.85 (this i11cluks pos/IJgi! and handling) 10: Gems, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 6061 NJ562. (/11 CIUUlda, utld 7 $51l .) "'· ' The following land transfers : were filed recenty in the office of : Meigs C~unty Recorder Emmo· . gene Hamilton: : Deed, Edward and June Sycks ·to Max and B:ubara Grueser, Bed: ford; ; Deed, James H. Woodyard to ·Albert and Macie DeWeese, Letart, : 3.164 acres; r Right of way, Clara Mae · ' Swindell, Gloria A. and Robert Mcintosh, Philip H. and Crystal Swindell, Rebecca L. and Garry E. Htlnier and Alan B. Swindell to ; ·tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis, trict, Bedford; : Right of way, Ralpb B. and : Regena Koffelto TPCWD, Olive, , 27.67 acres; l Right of way, George, B. and • M~el D. ,Anderson to TPCWD, : suuon; : Right of way, Bobby J. Jr. and ' Belinda Adams 10 TPCWD, Su110n, : 4.3469 aaes; : Right of way, Randy A. and • Elizabeth Jean Wilson to TPCWD, : Cbester; • Right of way, Steven D. and ' Carrie Morris to Bucteye Rural : Electric Cooperative, Rutland, : 1.117 ~; l " Stores Close Normal lime Wed., Nov. 23rd. OPEN THANKSCIVINC D~ 8:00AM· 4:00PM ... All Stores Re.Open Friday, November 25 ~ ,. ' U.S. GRADE A, 10-LBS. AND UP KROGER " ' :• . , c ' • "' Fresh Oysters are back at Kroger for Stuffing! U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE (1D-24-LB.) · REUNION-The popular cloalag group, tbe Sbdy River Sbumers, wiD bo1il a reunion In performing at the Meigs County Talent Show· case of 1!1941n the Meigs Junior Hlgb Scboolln Middleport on Nov. ZS and 26. Tbe group under tbe dlrecllon of Paulette Harrison Includes: front, Ito r, Lara McCleary, Charla Burge, Ashley Hannahs. Andrea Krawsnyn; U.S. GRADE A(4·7-LB.) rufTcey ·Breast· Frozen Turkeys secood row, Ito r, Kay Hemsle)', Rhonda Hannabs, Erin Krawsczyn, Jodie Sisson, Whitney Haptonstall, Meggle McCleary, Jenny Cum· mlns, Tassi Cummins; back row0 lto r, Linda Young, Joanle Anderson, Debbie Evans, Jane Banks, Melissa Harrison, Sarah Anderson, Julie Zirkle, Lauren Anderson, Danlelle Crow, Jamie Blaettnar, Jodi Glass and Director Harrison. . *·· ., STRAIGHT OR ELBOWS GALVANIZED QUARTERHORSE STOVE CEMENT STOVE BOARDS ·FURNACE FILTERS . thursday· Friday· Saturday Nov~ 17.;19 8:30 pm • 1:00 am . ,. . . . . · · · · .w·th I .· · "' :t:e>+ · ~...~ I : · · . Pound £i4iecl ~ Jl C\~ .Lf.ottdo . ~ \ .7N. ';) <:} Oh ..,_..,_ new... 231Ui --- neacA o~ 6,ooo .. - . -~ .. . . . ..... ..... . . . . ....... ..... ~ - - ~ ··· Each CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, FROZEN . Mountain.Top Pumpkin Pie Pepsi or Diet · Pepsi 37-oz. Kroger $f79 Shortening . Hb - .-. --.. ...- .-- DOroiiNO 10X 1M RIC ·BIICIWN OR Light Brown 2/$ fD9 Sugar . . . . . . . ... . Ha ' ' KIIOCEf ':'lt"i!J.~~~~~~~299 ftGUlM Oil t rGHf' cool WhiP Topping Shelled Pecan Halves ~ Kroger ., / _............... ..... ··· ·· ...... . ' '• . :1 - ~ff~~~~~~~l:Z/$,, ICifAF r tc.-aoEtt Philadelphia cream Cheese '""· semi-Sweet Baking Chips I:Hn. Family Size Turkey Dinner ·..• 81 ft~ Pumpkin ..1!Hll. KIOCE ~ 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans - gge gge gge $~99 ./ : 1<>1. " .......... . , .. ... . . .. 12.Ct. .. At 992-2155 ' Pound 100 SIZE VEGETABlE OIIBVTTER RAK>• &JUI1hj! 1' . . --.......... . • .' .... ....'"' . .-.. -'- 7', '·5583 ~ .. l'" --- Call MASON, W.VA. Yams ...,.,.,.. Tangerines or Brown 'N Hanover cut serve Rolls· Greenso-ozBeans Tangelos . Buy one cet one .--· 5 p.m. HARDWARE --... .,o FLORIDA 150 SIZE -,.,.. . ~layingJtll~YlJllr Ji'nTJ'nrit'PVf-~·I~F•••i~DIII" · · KE~ . Fresh ...' ·......---... - 9.ijt 9.uicle 9n, Limit 1 Per Customer Please ., ~ '.~ J . ,.. ,. ,.. ·A dvertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. 21st· BLACK or BLUE BAND - ( STOVE PIPE Now Appearing at The Holiday Inn... 0 • · Kick Oii The Holiday Season Right of way, Leonanl D. Wells Cathy Scarberry. to CSP, Salisbury, to BREC, Salem, 33.33 acres; 20.471 acres; Right of way, John F. Mitchell Right of way, Grace Allen and to BREC, Bedford. 8.06 acres; Lisa Woods 10 CSP, Lebanon, 4.S Right of way, Robert D. and aaes; Anita J. Butcher to BREC, Scipio, Right of way, Mary J. and 68.07 and 17.55 acres; Charles R. Lawrence to CSP, ~ Right of way, Millard Burke and Lebanon, 5.33 and 44 acres; Becky Berger to BREC. Columbia. Right of way, Charles W. and 92.7 acres; Linda R. Holter to CSP, Lebanon, Deed, Philip Bearbs to Linda 42 and 28.05 acres; Jarrell, Sutton, 1/2 aae; Ri&,ht of way, Ronald G. and Right of way, Ronald W. Vance Linda A. Wri~htto CSP, Salem, 39 to Columbus Southern Power, acres; Olive, 33.65 acres; Right of way, Larry R. and Lois Right of way, Arthur H. and J. Dragoo toCSP, l..ebanonl(!l; Josephine Price to CSP. Olive, Right of way, Dixie A. and Gar23.75 acres; net Smith 10 CSP, Lebanon lot; Right of way, Marvin K. and Right of way, Kevin D. and Patricia L. Gardner 10 CSP, Salem, Doneue R. Dugan to CSP, Orange, 36.34 aaes; 2.1699 acres; Right of way , Laura M. and Right of way, Paul R. and Bar· · Troy D. Gulhrie to CSP, Chester, bara R. Roush to CSP, Orange, 1.2S3 aaes; 58.38 acres; Right of way. Timothy D. and Deed, Forrest A. Ward and Elila Betsy Hawlhome to CSP, Chester, Adams, Orange, 1.201 acres; 1.09 acres; r,r...,....., Right of way, James A. and Casol Will to CSP, Salisbury, IS acres; Right of way, Donald E. Bailey to CSP, Salisbury, 2.748 acres; Right of way, Robert M. and WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO - on Saturday and noon 10 4 p.m. on classes are 10 be listed on a 3x5 . lllumin~es creative designs . In the sen~or horuculture d~vl- branch~, animal or character made Sunday. card wbicb the plaCement commit· . ancorporaung lights as one of lhe s:on, lhere are .class~s for Cbnst- . from fnuts ~d/or vegetab.les. . . In addition to ribbons being tee will provide on lhe ·day of the compo~nts. The rules .specify that !"as cactus, Afncan vc~lets, bloom- . In lhe holiday decorauons: d:vt· awarded in four places in each show lhe lighung must be an mtegral pan mg bousel'lants, fohage house- s:on lhere are classes ~or wrealhs, class lhere will be special awards ·Artistic Arrangements of lhe design not just adding some- plants, cacu and succulems, benied swags or wall hangmgs, bo.th for best of show, reserve best of The classes in the artistic thing. for the sole purpose of branches, broadleaf evergreens, indoo_rs and. outdoors, and g!fl show and creativity In lhe artistic arrangements division which are includmg li!lh~. narrowleaf evergreens, and ever- wrappangs to mclude plant matenal anangement classes, and a sweep: limited 10 Meigs County Garden Other arttsttc anangement class- green gf!lun~ covers. . . , for chtldren. and adults. . states award in the horticulture Club members are "I bear the patter cs open 10 non-Rarden club mem~be JUDI,?r, cla.sses m arusuc Th~ w•ll also be,an educauondivision with the winner 10 be of little feet." a synergistic design; ~ers ll!e "Tbe re~son for it all," des:g~ are I.t s .ume !.o get ,up~" ~ exh:b:t on bohd~y <:Fafts w~t~ determined through a pointsystem. "Breakfast first ," a Christmas t~cludmg the Christmas. ~adonna. showmg !POII!!n, and .What ~ m mclude p~l malerlal m w~·~ Plants must be grown and breakfast table: "We'll now have e:ther modern or trad:uon; and my ~ock, an mterprehye .des:gn. clubs are bem~ ~ked t~ e)llnbtl. owned and arrangements must be ·morning prayer," a religious design "Now I can rest" including trea- Hl_ll'llcultun: classes ~or JURtors are Sheila Cunis IS chainnail for the .made' by the exhibitor. without Madonna; "See lhe sunrise sured wood. <!Jicd _roads:de matenal, everareen Baubles, gliuer, snow, back· on the snow," using lots of glitter; _l( 'l . , ' I +,.<". ., •/ ~ , -, , ......•, ~· . ·. . . . ' . • . .. . . . . . . ~·-· gr~unds, and accessories are per· "Look, thirty-two deer tracks in the I JY , ~mltled in all classes provided they snow" featuring the usc of artificial I• . ·. . . ·. . I add distinction to lhe desi~n. Plant snow;' and "Ooh! Tbe tree!" an materials used in the artisllc design iUuminary design. ~ Meigs County land transfer:; posted COPYRIGHT 19M. • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, Tlt,ROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1 INPOMEROY. Gift Certificates. . for Ho\\da~ Gwmg. I'" '1 " Christmas day morning theme set for Me~·!iCCgs holiday f'ower show . "On Cbristmes Day in tbe Morning" will be the theme of the annual holiday fl?wer show to be . staged by the Me:gs County Gar·' den Clubs Association at CarleiOn .:: School, Syracuse, Nov. 26 and 27. ': In addi~bn to artistic. arr~ge· ments, Cbrisunas plants, illummarles, gift wrappings, and holiday decoralions, including wrealhs and swags for ind_oor and o~ldoor use, as wcU as bobday craft1tems made of plant materials will be featured : in the show. With the exception of. : six classes in ti!e artistic arrange• ments ca~gory, anyone can enter : lhe sbow m any class. • The sbow wiD be open for view: ing by the public from I to 5 p.m. The Daily Sentinei-Pag..:-e MUI& /iW IIOIJC'I. Exh Of these advertised ijems k requt"ed to be readly avalable for sale In each Kroger Slllrt, tllCIIIt as IIJI(Iflcally noted In thiS ad. wwe do run out of an advert~ed Item. we wll Offer you VOII' choke Of ltomplllllit Item, Wilen ava131Jte. refleetlntl the same saVInQs or a ralntheck whlcll wM entitle yru to iUChiH the ldvlrtlsed Item at the advertised price within 50 days. only one vendor coupon wl be accepted per~~sed. . Woman fceeps weight under control by starving herself Ann · ICile lhe next mcning. question to you is: Is it worlh Landers .it?My _I'm a widow and slill socially Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Turkey Gravy •Green Beans or Sweet Potatoes •Snowflake Rolls or Dinner Rolls •Cranberry Relish Heat &Serve ...... $25.9999 1 " $ Readytofat.......................................................... ilil• Family Size Ham Dinner •6-Lb.Russer Smoked Va. Style •Sweet Potatoes •Green Beans •Cranberry.Relish •Snowflake Rolls or Dinner rolls Family Size Spiral Ham Dinnf!r •6-B·Lb. Spiral Ham : (includes stand eli glaze) •Sweet Pota toes • Green Beans • Cranberry Relish • Snowflake Rolls or Dinner Rolls Heat 6 Serve......$35.99 Heat &Serve ...... $22.•99 Readytofat.........................................................$ • 29 11 £Ret tire t7<hogeh COei?t COo ..f)t! , ..AtiOtflobtP. g~Of>PP!:. ··'-~----------------~------~~----~~~~~~----~------------~--~~~----._~~~~~~ I �• Sentinel Wltdl)ef<lay, November 16, 1994 Ohio Teens take part in workshqp . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News stair THE TRUST CIRCLE - Part of the chatlcngc of leadership Is to Jearn to trust and depend on others to complete a program or pro· JecL Here Tim Peavley, a student at Meigs IDgh School, faDs around the circle depending on oth· ers In his leadership group to prevent blm from faDing. Trusting others was a part of the leadership training at the Teen Leadership College held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp. .Farm some green to some gold By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am soon retin~tbe U.S. Army. I've bought 20 acres of land in Central Texas where I want to grow Christmas trees. Could you help me in obtaining infonnation on this project, such as the bestsuited trees, price ranges and any other infonnation on Christmas ttee farming? - GREG FELDER, Copperas Cove, Texas DEAR GREG: In the course of investigating your question, we were amazed to find that Chrisbl\as tree farming bas become a boom· ing industry in Texas - green gold! There is even aTeilas Christmas Tree Growers Association in Conroe (409-273-2120), whose members share infonnation, marlceting stralegies, etc. However, we think 'llle best way for you to start is to contact the Forest Science Department, College of Agriculture, Texas A & M University, College Station, TX 77843 (409-845-5000). The department has a wide variely of infonnational material on ChristmaS tree growing as well as experts "out in the field" who are available to you wben and if you need furlher advice or have addi.tiona! questions. Good luck! DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My family vows and declares that Mertbiolate will heal minor cuts overnight. We are unable to find Lhis product in our local pharmacy. The family would appreciate your help in finding the product- if it is still available. If no~ we wonder why it was removed from Lhe market. - FRAN WIGGINS, Ocala, Fla. , DEAR FRAN : Lately we've Family Medicine for you. Most individuals suffering wilh Ule illness are comfortable if Uley just keep lheir hands and feet warm. This is true even lhougb Ule . condition does tend to get progressively worse as Ule rears pass. The most effecuve lleabl\ent is lhe avoidance of cold wealher. That is more of a problem for you since you live here in Ohio, Lhan it is for readers in the Soulh. For you, lilis means being the first person in your neighborhood to get out warm boots and millens . And I stress "miuens" because when wearing them, each finger warms its neighbor. Therefore , they are much warmer than gloves. It is also important to avoid the use oftobacco and cough, cold, and sinus remedies that contain decongestants since all of these can worsen the circulation problems of this ill· ness. Medications in the "beta blocker" family are used for many bean conditions and for high blood pressure. These medications make Raynaud's much worse and therefore should be avoided. 'Medications the "calcium channel blocker" Camily can provide some relief of the . symptoms, but they can't "cure" it In the most severe cases, surgery is tried once in a while, but the results are often disappointing. I recommend lhat you talk with your doctor about your Raynaud's syndrome. He or she will be sure that any medications you need won't make your condition worse. · And, if your symptoms are sumciently severe, be or she may ask you to take a calcium channel blocker. ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly .column. To submit questions write to John C. Wolf, D.o.; Oblo Ulilvenilty College of OSteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Crow~ · Family MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Child Conservation League, 7 p.m. Thursday, at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. RACINE - Racine Grange 2606, 7 p.m. Thursday, installing new members. RACINE - "Chri.sbl\as in the Park" committee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Members urged to auend. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Workshop by Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Ann Balderson. Members to take finger foods. Cochrans have anolller daughter, OMITTED · , SIX. . Kara Smeelts, Stacy Creeger, sarah Maternal grandparents are Mr. Samantba Sanden, Amanda SoulsMrs. Max Davis, Middleport, by, and Kristin Callaway were and and paternal grandparents are Char· junior bridesmaids at the Aug. 4 Jene Cochran, Gallipolis. and the weddint ot Paula Lee Cowdery, late James Robert Cochran. and Robert Creeger. Their names 'Paternal great-grandparents are were not included in a recent Mrs. Mary Kathleen Williams, account of lbe wedding wbicll took Middleport and the late C. P. at lbe Faith Gospel Church at -Williams,· · ·, . .· .- - ~~--~~~~:~::n: Th-n and m ans tile of James Sandra \ ~ ........- ___ .,.. . q...J,-- -.-- ............ . .,-~-----· . .. . -·-·· ... 1 CHESTDER - Special meeting, Chester Township Trustdees, 7 1b . p.m. ursday. FR . IDAY REEDSVn.LE .:.. Eastern Albletic Boosters fall banquets. Friday, 6:30 p.m. for junior high parents, athletes and coaching staff; Saturday, 6:30 for sen~or bigb parents, a!ll!~tes and OO!Idi..I!IJ ·statf..Eutcm Higb School gymnasium. Each family to take two desserts, or one dessert and fmger foods. of W LINDA LOU STEWART, who passed away Aug. 16, 1973. Loved, Lost and Remembered by Family and Friends. Near a shady will! a rose once grew. Budded and blossomed in God's free light. Watered and fed by morning dew. Shedding ns sweetness day and night. As " grew and blossomed fair and tall, Slowly rising to loftier height. It came to a crevice In the wall Through which there shone a beam of light. Onward " crept w"h added strength WHh never a thought of fear or pride It followed the light through the crevice-length, And unfolded Hself on the other side. The light, the dew, the broadening view Were found the same as they were before; And Hlost Itself In beauties new, Breathing its fragrance more and more. Shall claim of death cause us to grieve, And make our courage faint or fall? Nay, let us faith and hope receive The rose still grows beyond the wall. Scattering fragrance far and wide, Just as It did in day of yore. Just as it did on the other side, Just as Rwill forever more. 11 1 November Special at THURSDAY RACINE - Post 602, Ameri· can Legion, 6:30 p.m. at Ule hall Thursday. lnMemory memories .. A 12G.ge · Factory Clloke Oily Bas!H.IIIIIihg YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• In precious r-----~~------~------~======~ 1 u; AUXILIARY MEETING Reedsville, and tbe Final pl110s for a jewelry sale on bridegroom is the son of Dennis · Friday, and a bake and craft sale on aDtl Sue Oeeger, CoolviUe. Nov . 22 will be made when the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital meet Tuesday COCHRAN BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cochran, at I :30 in the coriference room. Mitchell Road. Gallipolis, Hostesses for the metin' will be anuoun<:C the binb of a daughter, ·· Betty Sayre, Helen H11l, and Me'san Lynn, Ocl. 20. Tbe I Jeanette Lawrence. .. 2 l POM EROY - Rock Springs Beller Health Club, Wednesday, home of Phyllis Skinner, I p.m. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Restaurant .a ndKFC Help Wanted Ov~rbrook Center .A~ IOO Bed Long Term Care_ Center In Middleport Is Seeking A Social ; Worker/admissions Coordinator 'To ; Join Our Management Team. The :Facility Is Undergoing A Rebuilding :Of Its Management Te11.m And Seeks AMotivated Person To Join Us. LSW Is Preferred. We Offer A Competitive : Salary And Benefit Package. Send llesume To David Snyder, 333 Page 1 Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. F~x (614) 992-7406. :real Estate General oNaw Gllragea oEIIICirlcal It Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor a Exterior Palntlngalao eoncl'llle work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG Ul Qi2-8216 12 Pieces of Chicken (White/Dark Combination only} ALL IIAKlS I IIODEU 112·1111 OR ..u.ms OR TOLL FREE 1-111·141-t071 DARWIN, OHIO UNDA'S PAINDNI & CO. l1terlor I bterlor the !NIIn out Iplllr•llng. LM .. c1o 1t tor PLUS C•ll OH 45631 ANNOUNCEMENT , Now Accepting New Clients DENISE L.BUNCE AnORNEY AT LAW · .f.""t-l I lxcnltl•t · AtdJJnls.d AlllnfeaJtltalldaftf .O.aln 10117/ln 1111112 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out I•NIIW Homes 143 from Rt. 1 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 1~ Remodeling . • Stop a eom,.,. FREE ESnMAT&S 915-4471 • Craftsman Toots •Toys •Guna Loads of.Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 011 only $1495 · . • •'• . .• • ' Chuck Stotts 614-992-$223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome StateRt33 · ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 11381kyan 1"lllllldd.llllfllllorl 882-27'12 Ofllce Houn: lion.-Fri. 1:00.....,:30pm VInyl It ~urn. Siding, Roofing, VInyl TRI COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 1 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MON.·FRI. 9·6; SAT. & SUN. 9·3 Paying Tod•y SSC lb. for clean dry aluminum cans. I C·5C Bonus per pound for flallened cans. Replacament Windon, Blown lnaut.tlon, Storm Doora,Storm Windon, GaraiJIII. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals F,.Eau- Joe II. s.,. POMI!AOV· Crew Rd .· This 2 story, contemporary home, 1+ years old includes, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, double glase windows. carpet. heat pump w/C.A., C & S etec., TPC water, ' " 'i patio, deck, TV antenna, dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, range & hood, fireplace, septic tank, bar & 2 car garage With '. door openers on 1+ acre. ASKING $110,000 VERY NlCEl -'• ' ; • MINERSVILLE· 2 story frame home with 2 bedrooms, bath. I N.G.F.A. heat, 80xt00+ lot. Home has newer wiring , • t carpeting & roof. Cable hook-up, front porch of 71<24. Located ~-~--J-..I--'--"""lllpevl(l8treet. · ' .• . ASIQNG 129,500 ·l .. ~'· . CROW'I FAMILY RESTAU,RANT, .' '' SUNDAY RACINE - Saved by Grace, a student mlnistty group from Mt. · . Vemoo. Nazare~!C College, will be presentmg MUSIC and speaking at 228 West Main . Pome•fty ~ the Racioe Church of the Nazarene, •..,. 10:30am. Sunday. ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!;99~2~·;~4:::3~2:.,__,:.________ 1 . ...;.....J J • NEW HOPE RD.• Nice 1 floor frame home that Includes 2-3 .bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 car garage. outbuildings, fenced yard. garden area, blinds, A/C, paneling, carpel, elec. heat pump and cellar. ASKING $43,500 HENRY E..CI.ELAND .......................,................... 992-6191 ; TRACY BAINAGEA..............................................IMII-2439 IHERRl HART......................................................742-2357 , HENRY E. CLELAND 11....................................... 992-6191 KATHY CLELAND............................................... 992-6191 OFFICI! ...;............,................................................ 992·2259 fAX ........................................................................ 992..soo& ·' l.ool: Blocll Pokl.._ Wtlh WWto 0n Chnl, vtclnny: Plno Stroot. a Old Sl~rd.._ CloiUDollo, Chii*Pet, tokM Modlc8llon. 110 Reword h No a.-1ano Aokod, Plootoo C.lllf You tnlarmotlon, 1114-44&-IISI. a P- """Any Loll: Sill 01 ThiM V I - 01 Natlonol Paolut AI s-.1, Plno Thureday Evontng 11/WIM Aowlrdll14-446-2380, Loll: Stnlll "-lo Doct, Port Chow, Lana Holr Tan Chilil Collar, Thuroday, SA 5111 And Buill 992·5114 LOST: WhHo Enafloh PotWith Rod Collar In'Tho Johnlon - . 111 146 3851. Rklgo Arol. REWARD Fot Rolum. C.ll1-1114-446-lll10. Yard Sale 7 Gallipolis & VICinity NOW OI'FER IN G GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE SAYRE TRUCKING AdVInco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy bo""" tho od 1o to run. Sllndor odltlon - 2:00 p.m. Fl'ldar. llonday oc1n1on • 2:oo p.m. s.turdly. 992-395 4 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Llgtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. lill Slack 992·2269 Emf'rgen cy Pho nL' 985-3 418 Temperament Specloizlng In Pllrt-colono lor lhow and companions. Stud M~Vic4o l puppiea, young .Wlla for .... .U7SO lllle Hill Rd. Raclna, Oh 114-04D-2.U7 WANTED: COIIIIUNm' SKILLS • All Vord 9aloo lluot Be Polclln .. 614·742·2138 decls, family room. fireplace, hotlub, dishwasher, disposal, partial basement. heat pump w/C.A.. triple payne windows . ASKING $94,900 I""""__ I~ 11011on Rood, R-rd V..- POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Pl!flies leuoaalllelates l.ool: 3 llonlh Puppy, Sluloh -Rood, 0ny . With lllorltlngo, CALL FOR CURRENT PRICES MODERN SANITATION Uinestone · & Gravel CHESTER· Sr 248· This beautnul 1 floor stone/frame home • -- L.._.;__ _ _ _ _...,;;;::;::::::;, 1WZI- _ · _ _ _ _..... HAULING pn 4.3+ acres includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 ear garage. 3 ''• - Dawln, Ohio Howard L. Writesel OFFICE 992·2259 IIIDDLEPOAT· Hartinger Plwy.· This nice one lloor lrame hOme features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. utility room, 2 fireplaces, n•wer l ANG furnace, perms-payne windows, paneling, carpet & vinyl flooring, front sitting porch and shed. ASKING $35,000 Step Ctmplete Aute 8e4y Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-843·5264 . Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • An nuity •I RA • Mortgage llllwtng Exportonc:., And - - - Cal. llc:onao ' 304 ..154430. 9 o.c.r E. Cllclt, a ~,._,..... Wanted to Buy 1100 COlli "" dOod 1144 - "' "111o - - . . · Cool! lor Ollwr old - · ..... old .. polntlngo, - · ......... W.ntod To Buy: A COlli' 01 Thl Ploy AI ,_,.. On Oct 11114. Tho · 114-411- portunlly E..,....,... . WAHTtD: COIIIIUNITY SKILLS ' INSTRUC'IOR pooltlon llftilo , _ oommun11y onc1 _.. , okltla lo an odul llllh looming - - - In . . . • County. NouN: (I) IU.....tnj: 1:- :- . .; 3:311- .. t :30pm. 1111-F; 111111 owr ,. ·' qulood; - S2 - 1 :, _ (ll..tn): IOinl·· Sol(2)lhrv lion; llllp DUW Nq. . . j YICatiDn ..... .. talonta-. High okllll ochool..._ Eel.-drty1::"'--._.._. ' dmir'o - . , and New Homes •.VInyl Siding Naw odoqlllto ... _ Itt- . NqUilrecf. ' Trolnlng -ldOd. Sllory: · SS.OOIIW, to lhlt. If lnt..... od ' """'""' Ceclllo .. 1-.sll-ao2 no Ill• thon 11~ . Equtt , O!>portunlly W.ntod: Full-'lime Oltloo ~ aurii'ICII Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CDII.... """*"-'· .....got . . . . . . . '-*- And Ho .. - - Oui!IOing y , C.. I A.ll . .(' P.l[ 614·992·7643 114-446-31111, llt-4*4514. up..-· .. ---.1 814. "'~ - - ···· ... : 18 Wanted to Do ko TIM s.mc.. Cotn!llillo- ---.1. . . . . . ..... :ZO,.. QDILirY waDOW IYIIIMI 1 • JID .. _ _ _ _ogo. -~• . -- Custom lladt louytng Solid vinyl rtpllctment a chon dO WI B:30-li~~~~~ij~~;,{J1i/~H-J-~~~;~Iiiil~iil-~ Sat. thru vacation 111 Various needed. High school degree, valid driver's llcenH, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. If Interested contact Cacllla at 1-800-531· 2302 no later than 11121194. Equal Oppq,.Wntty · . PrwlcloiG. Sllory: 15.00 llir, 10 . Slon. " 1 - o d CGntact j Coclllo AI 1~-DI:I liD UlOt Titan 1112tJM. Eq...t Or>- . Help Wanted WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS 1\IISTRUCT· OR positions available to teach community · and personal skills to an adult with teaming limitations In Meigs County. HOURS: (t) 40 . hrsJwk. (live-In); &:3Cl-8:30 am; 3:3D-9:30 pm, M-F; sleep-over required; vacatlonllnsuranee benellta; (2) 32 hrsJwk. (live-In): 10 am .. GOod (No Sunday Calls) 11 -e lu..ln): 1:311 .. ,30 A.ll.; 3:311 -t::tll P.ll., IH'; Sloop 4tow A. . qulood; ouoSidlloAndTIIonta-. HIGh School tlogleo, Yolld · guoto AAII- - -. eov0<:ogo Roqulrod. Trolnlna Dnc:ull BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. A- on--. uDmlna R-.1, ThiM v .... Uconttil . Public Sale & Auction Graded Benefit Whole Life ts now available The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application: Ages 40-80 INSTRUC'IOR - ablo To TNCII eo.-.nlly And ""-"" Sldlo To An Adui wtth · l.Mrnlng Umltlllano In ...... County. 'HOURS; (I ) 40 Hro ftb -ion - 1: sun 8 . Quality and .•' 11 /ll/1 mo. (614) 992· 7434 ~er~~~!~ Bred for . General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business Sales, Service & Installation AMBERWOOD ' .f.""t-l ~...L.~ Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 ~...L.~ 992-4103 814 186-4180 1:00 .' . Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate Betore 8 p.m. laave . ltfar8 m••••ge. p.m. 1OS Second Sl, Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) DnhiWIIIII• Colll1'8dl11 Employment Se r: cc·s 1·800-486-1590 446-9971 Morrison's Heating &Cooling hHrll Armou llC Crn o11 Is Bus. lack Hoe Service ••,.., Slle Very r111 anllale. FNI EatlrMtea Sunday, llov. 13 • 1 Pint Cole Slaw •1 Pint Baked Beans • 1 Pint Mashed Potatoes • 1·Pint Gravy • 6 Biscuits Autoc.n•r River Rd. 264 Forlll•l* u............ comes back folding money lenny's Is the place to come when you need a car rental. We ,,,. '"" 11nll V•n•l Dll'l IPJILIIJICI IUIICI .,......... a few pennies spent here Kenny's Auto Rental W11W2lflt 6:30 or 1 1/2 Rotisserie Chicken . ./ Speclallllngln Cu.tom Fran Repair IIEW I USED PARTS FOR I 614-992·5515 Pomeroy, Ohio Starting Slug Matches Frldar, Nov. 11 No Coupons Neccessary . Offer Good Thru November 30, 1994 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 7JI1181 TFN TOPS losers recognized ·· • , Society scrapbook 1 JOIN O'DELL LUMBER'S BIG BUCK CLUB. Stop by 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy, for deails. We sell Hunting License, Tags ASK ANNE. NAN Community calendar John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I was diagnosed wilh Raynaud' s syndrome, but lhe doctor didn't provide any information . . So far, only my fingers seem to be affected since this started six monlhs ago. I seem to be gradually getting worse. Is this something I just need to learnt~ li~e with, or is there tteabl\ent avallalile? Answer: Raynaud' s syndrome, which. is also called ~yn.aud's disease, as a problem wllb cuculauon. It most commonly invol~es ~e bands - as you are expenencmg - and the ~eel. In this i~iness the small artenes that nounsb these parts temporarily close off after only mild exposure to cold. Ray naud' s syndrome is actually anexaggeration of a normal body reaction to cold temperatures. This natural reflex shifts blood toward Ule heart and lungs to conserve heat and allow us to live in colder envi· . ronments. • . . In Ray~ud s dtsease thiS normal reduction in blood flow to the hands and feet is carried out to an extreme degree. The hands, feet or both can become quite cold when the weath~r is o~ly ~ool. On cold days the ctrculauon m Lhese areas may be so severely re~uced that Uley becom~ bl.ue and pamful. Raynaud s IS sometimes a con sequence of illness. The ~ost co~ man 1ttn;ss. that IS ass_OCJated w~lh Raynaud s 1s an auto-trnmune d1sease called ~cl~e~. However, the diagnosu IS complicated by a delay tbat may be a~ long as 20 years from the ftrst s1gns of Raynaud' s until the appearance of other. sians of sclerod~nna ~~er Individuals develop th1s condition without a link to any other apparent iUness. Raynaud'.s s yndrom~ !S ofle_n more of a nu1san~ than 11.as a senOUS disability, as I hope II Will be !fUSt and dependence on otben complete a program~.~~o~ri/~~~:~~ Several "initiative" t11 carried out by lbe teens who enjoyed en~ent provided Rockin' Regg1e of. Health 1l~,.,..vJi..• ery Services. . ~Tbe camp was funded by aril~ Ohio Dc.Parunent of Health Ado;! · lescent Grant and coordinators of,= the project included Dana:: Kessinger and Fenton Taylor repre·, : senting Meigs County schools, and!.David R. Haggerty and Cindy S.; : Oliveri, of the Oblo State Universl·1: ty Extension, Meigs County. ·~ • Margie Blake, Meigs big ~~ School served as the staff nurse~ : and Fred Dee!, Gallia County Extension assisted with programming at Lhe camp. Goals of the program when the students return to their local higli schools is to train other students iq · . similar leadership techniques. . The next Teen Leadership Col- . lege wiD be held in the fall of 1995. been receiving letters from all over the country asking where MerthioI late has gone. It hasn't gone anyHazel Peck, Leon, W.Va.; Carolyn Searls, Middleport, wa!i wbere: It is still available, but you : Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy; and welcomed into lhe group. may have to ask your pharmacist to Programs last month included Christina Westfall, Gallipolis, each special-onler it for you. received a TOPS charm and a cer- "Self-Esteem" by Naomi Gwinn, Botb Merthiolate and Mertificate of recognition as winners in "Why Did I do That" by Janet• eurochrome's popularity have the Hang In There contest when Thomas; and "Why Diets Fail" by' declined over the years in the face outward). And TOPS OH 1383 met recently at the Geri Gibson, Naomi GwiM, Katie; of new, anti-bacterial antiseptics, it! and your local pbarml~Cy bas only DOUBLE-STUMPED: Since Cheshire United Methodist Church. Moore, Sharon Matson, and Juanita; Tbe awards are presented to Spencer. · · so much shelf space. What doe§n't August we have received three letmembers who lose weight or stay Contest winners in Octobe C: · move off the sbelf isn't kept in ters from Ernest Hatwig of Paris, stock. Ark .. who is looking for one-piece the same for six consecutive weeks. included lhe "Bear with Me," Edith: Over the past several weeks, the Gardner; and the Miss Autumn: . We don't know whether Merthi· sleepers, with feet, for adult men. TOPS best losers were Jane Oldak· contest winners were Naomi' · alate can,1n fact, heal minor cuts He tbinks they are made someovernight, but then we don't know where on the East Coast but e_r, Pomeroy; Geri Gibson, Gallipo- Gwinn as TOPS and Janet Thomas: . if wetting warts with stump water doesn't know where or by wbom. lis; and Hazel Peck, Leon, W. Va. as KOPS. Eacb received a certifi.: and rubbing Lhem wilh a toad in Lhe We have exhausted all our KOPS best losers bave included cate of recognition and a TOPS: · charm. ; · light of a fuU moon works either. resources. Can someone out there )anet Thomas, Mary Martin. Best losers of the week receive a certifiThe Cheshire Chapter meets on: : READER FEEDBACK: Our help? Mondays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. witll' · cate of recognition and a gift from kind readers have let us know that Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at weigh-in an hour preceding that a~ : the gift box. Any members who you can make your very own play- P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. ing card holders for literally noth- Questions of general interest will gains weight must put a gift in the the Cheshire United Metbodis( : Church. Janet Thomas is leader~ · ing, and re-cycle in the process. appear in the column. Due to the box. Jane Oldaker was awarded a and Kathy McDaniel, area captain. : : Take two plastic lids from either volume of mail, personal replies shortening or coffee cans. Place cannot be provided. . charm for getting a new member. them together with lhe edges of Lhe lids facing outward. Then connect -----------+-----------T~---------r--------~. 0 --------1-~-.;......-_.;• . the lids together with a paper clasp Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PubliC Notice • ' Room 11S or the Ohio aectlona by applying ralroJarryWraY, ; NOTICE TO BIDDERS reflectlva polyuter Department of Dl..ctor of TranaporteUoll , STATE OF OHIO : • Tranaporta1lon, Coluntbua, pavement mar~lng material (11) 18, 23, 2TC DEPARTMENT OF Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. lor center llnaa and ltna -------~ TRANSI'ORTATION Tlluraday, December 8,1994 llnoe. Columbua, Ohio "The date 111 lor 3 Announcement• · • ' for lmprovementa In: November 11, 1994 complollon of thlt work Atheno, Gallla, Hocking, BlirHu of Contract Sal11 WEDNESDAY ohall ba aa eel forth In the llalga, llonroa, Morgan, Shoo... Maid! Copy Number 114-857 SYRACUSE - Third Wednes- Legal Noble, VInton, Waahlrigton bidding- propoaat. • Pltna · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT laity R111 Rtl. day Homemakers Club, WednesSealed propo11t1 will be Countlu, Ohio for end Speclflcatlona ere on flit In tho Deptrtment of l.egioltfftl day, 10 am. at Syracuse Municipal accoptod from til ·pre· Improving 11cllon ATH-143Tranaport11lon. 0.00 on State Route 143 and qualified blddtra at the Building. Thanksgiving recipe for Time 1:00 ,. Nov. ~~ roll call. Potluck at noon. Project, Bureau of Contract Salta, other varloua routea and Factory Cllaltt Gills · 1 Amish dolls. Each one to take waffle weave dish clothes, 1/4 inch ribt bon to match . 3/4 inch lace to t match, needle, thread and scissors.· •• RACINE - Wildwood Garden t Club, Kountry Kitchen, I p.m. • Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, borne of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Bernard Fultz to review "The Trees, The Fields, and The Farm", a trilogy by Conrad Richter. Roll call response to be pioneer of Ohio. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons, open installation of David W. Fox as district deputy grand master of 12th Masonic District, 7:30 Wednesday, at the temple. Oh io University College of Osteopathic Medicine Cold bands, warm bean Developing personal leadership styles, more ·self-esteem, and better communication skills was the emphasis .of the Teen Leadership College staged this week at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campgrounds near Pomeroy. More than 40 teens from Eastem, Meigs, and Southern School Districts In Meigs County. Gallia County Scliools and Ripley High School in Ripley, W.Va. attended the workshop. Tbe students auending were selected to participant on the basis ofleadersbip potential. Instructors for the program were Meigs Higb School students who are graduates of the Teen Leadership CoUege held annually by Ohio State University Extension. The workshops were conducted by Leadership College graduates Taryn Doidge, Allison Gerlach, Dorothy Leifheit, Darrick St. Clair, Jason Taylor 1111d Dodger Vaughan. A hi,hlight of the camp was motivational speaker Jack Wiseman , principal of Ripley High School, who challenged the partici· pants to be their best and to always remember that "if it is to be, it is up to me." He also made the analogy of a Jeilder to a nail that protrudes and is "bammered" on. Wiseman was recognized last year as one of Lhe lop 50 principals in the United States at a conference in Los Angeles. That hi~ school bas received the status of exemplary school consistently for three years. Program participants wore Tshirts designed wllh Lhe camp logo and inscribed "Anyone can be a leader, but it takes training to have this much Altlrude." The group activities conducted during the overnight and aU-day session included games where the . emphasis was on leaders and their • $200 Instilled C1ll For betalls truclqj, Aioo TD-aaor Wont .. buy: AoiiiMnnl ...... 01 -~ 304-m. !!"..L Tlllo ltlt -lllod, llelgo co. ' """· 111·71J.3121. �·NQvember 16, 1994 The Ohio BRIDGE ... THEN WE'LL LOOP IT .O.ROU ..D DINNYS T"IL .o.G.O.IN AN' I.ET 'IM PULL IT TWR()UGH . ACROSS PHILLIP AJ..DER 2----ln .48 SpaCe for Rem 54 U111C81111180US Men:handl18 71111. - Qolllpallt, - 7po. clnollo 011, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright • Pl. - , **· -vt'"Y light, _ Augor wooer epllttw, m J04.171.Z111. Audlovoa Collutor Phone, SpookM, iiBO llomwy. Colt ""'" 5pm. S75.00.114 311 11M •A 5 •Q9R 6'; CA'f ~~~~sopi\V ' IF A 1.,\MI' f.O.W.S IN 'f~li £-lVI IIIli !'oo/1\ Alii I) 1'/o ONE IS ~ti.DIIIIID THE ~AAJaD SXIm- OF AME.R\(16, ELIVED · ,111£ CHAIRMAN (J lH'GREAil Ct(tPrt\lt 11.1~~ (OVIMiffiE RESR)JS!BILITES 9 Bond .,_, olzo I. FIUII, 4yn. old., or~ SeOul Unllonn, • 11 lala of boro clolhoo (o~ olzo 10.1211Mono. o1zo U Ntl 1 Wll do boll¥llttlng1nor homo, or wiU do llou .. renlng. Pt. P I - or Oolllpollo - · 304I1Htll. Bloc• • Wfllto ir lV. Latot gl~'o • i -1 II> A J ; l 'fo H6AIL IT, -rt~e-l't "ftl~ Glif "10'1"S DI"F' ,c.o-r -F,._,...-!" ltQL, ~W'RiL'f 10 ~ MD F13U<E clJr w.IAT I.I£R 1J G/>i./oJ ~ "THIS C~EAP R.Or' .. 9871;4 EAST •QJ113 •4 3 oAKt0 9 8 52 II>R SOUTH Oi '"K 2 ololhoo, dllloro!W - . 304-e7t-734t. •AKJ10 2 t J H Flll il llCtil l · 21 NEA Crossword Puzzle •Qr. :J2 Vulnerabl e: Botti Dealer: East South West North East 3 . J• Pass 4" All pass Bualneaa Opportunity lhnlb 49 Golf mounct 50 Entaftltl- - 1 T. .r 4 Very fino halra Surnec 53 HaM! (al.) I S.ble. .nct mlnka 55 Ltvo (In) 12- League 59 Chilled by the 13 Ox of Colebetl wind 14Letlall 62-lha15 For (Sp.) 63 Sffllllflll bird 16 Work togethor • 64 Eot 18 Build e5 Brown kiwi • 20 Reaort 1r1tt 66 John Lennon'• 21 Aclor- Ayres eon 22 Grook lalsnd 67 Wen1 quickly 24 Polaonoua 68 Noun oufftx snake DOWN 26 Clipped (aheep) 30Uncanny 34 Cry of t Ready to be affirmation plckocl 35 Actor Montand 2 Actor37Portlon Novello 38 Social misfit 3 Fu!*al pile' (II.) 4 Plant 40 Slippery fishes 5 Numoro42 Aunt in Spain 6 Parka for wild 43 Unsuccessful animals car 7 Rocker 45 Leeot strong Frank47 Evergreen e PrHidentlal Initials 9 Ruaola 'oMountilins 10 By - (fixed methodI 11 Gush forth 17Comfor1 19 Eapionage org. By Phillip Alder rlna. ..... lor ••• lnatrumenta 'r::'ood .... tllltl.llalh .... 01111 ~ .. '(OUR VOON6ER BROTHER I DON'T SUCK M'i ' OR CL.IN6 TO A I!L.O•NKI;T FOR SECURIT'i.. ....,_,.~go_ ..ch or a 111'114.11• . , ,. .,.. VIdea .. "'11 I 1, ........ MIL ...... 114-ltll ........ ..,. All real estate advertising in thiS newspaper Is sublect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes llllogal to advertise wany preference, limitation or dlscrtmlnalion based on race. color, rallglon. sex familial status or national •nro u eu. Pl. .._,.nttor Willi loe CUIII ~ Wa I tlgMin ""*"· - - - "" AS THE '!'EARS 60 8'( '!'OU'LL PROI3A&L'( DEVELOP A REAL RESENTMENT TOW~D FJrm Sup oltrs & Lt ves l ock c.ntplr....... 441 • • . . . . . . - . , . . . 114-lQ. 2117. make any such p~terence, ~.:At.:''= .,~1':: llmltaUon or dlscrlmlnatlon.• This newspaper will not Eloclrlo - -7717. ,. Electdc 'Mtlllahlll' which Is in violation ollho law. f,AtiiCt.Y, JIDI~ Informed that all awettings Foil- advertised In this newspaper tt2-1212. are aVailable on an equal Arllllco 1t, N, .,._ opportunity basis. 35 L.ots & Acreage 4 Amo 011 Adcloon FlU. Cor-Of Poooum Tn>l And 81uor 31 Homea for 8818 Rood, fiC,OOO, 114--38JL11illt. 13AcrMAndlom-3 14 oorM Cntb Crooi1 Ad, Bod-, 1 .112 lolho, LA,. 128,000. On IN.. top rood, 304Plvecl Ortnway. 114 ••• 0135. 11Wlll1. 2 Bod"""" Eurolca, Sonlo Ylllor, A!IIIIO ~ 124,000, Or ..... And Ollor, 114- booutN 2oo. lalo, aood rood, 411 1033 wator.._<!~ ctyc1o . _ , Jr. -In 2 aid- Aporl_,.i w;;, F-, • Dopoolt RoqulrH, 114-448-107l. 2 A - I - · No Kllollon, 1200/Uo. All Utlillloe 114-441-7733, 4:00. -n Incl-. 1:30 ~ (,AN ~~,t>LY WAIT Tl£.1,. Tt4t MEf:IC 1Nt4tll1T 011', GeiDd COM.I11 ttl 1101. Ex............. ~ Our readers are hereby eye. South had to play in four heart s. Th e d~ fcnders began with two rounds of diamond s before sw itching t o a spade. How should Soll)h have contin· ued'! South's only problem wa s a ~ - I lor 5-01 club split Because of East's open· ing pre -,empt. Wes t was more likely to be long in clubs . So. 'South won trick three with dummy's spade ace . drew trump s and cashed hts spade king . Then he led a club to dummy's jack. If it had lost lo th e singleton kinf>. East would hav e bee n endplay ed\ forced to concede a ruff-and-discard . !South's remaining club loser would have disappeared .I However. wh en th e club jack won the trick. South conltnued with a low club from the dummy. After East discarded . South pl ayed low from hi s hand . We st won the trick with th e nine. but was endplayed . A club l ead would have sac rifi ced his potential trick there. wher eas his spade switch conceded a ruff-and -dtscard. . ! _ • .........,..._ advertisements tor real estate Mtf ----. For - lloytog 01110 woohor. IWQI worll,- -.138, ,,....., AUCTION I RJRNITURE. 12 2344. Olivo 81., Oolllpotlo. Now • Uood For-= CotftiiUIOr'Otoo Drlvo, ltll, 114 441 IIISI. w.rtl boOla. 111 4it IIH. ex -. w- For Solo: Lola tom, A""'""'!',_!!wl..,, .1101 Exm, 114414....,, - P.ll. 304-1-. S l a - el - - ond opplllnDtl to be _... • one ·lot, 0111114 - 2IDI. llmolcy blue oofl llvJ:i,_, =~ao. ~~~o, 10 To lillie Ollllo el Lovom 11cno toz M am on s - Rt. 35, Lo4 12. Pliny, WY. Appnoolod SI,IIIO. IIkins sa,oeo. ,,..._~, SQuare....._ tL21 to 12.00 per bolo, .u.tto. elowr, ~-~ Sq..,. boloo olmlud hoy,... Twa doolnllto . lalo In "-cine, 14,1100 oool(or lor loath, l,....llo3071J or I-NOM. ",1011 4 - - · 2 Full lotho, 10 ..... 1om, Sl"'!'t" lulkl!91. Crooil Frontoao. '-'od Right Off 211, Gil' 11po111, ~v.oao 111 ••• 1312. or . ·~ •••7pm. Rentals 0111r. doy, AND FIND .DIFFERENT WA'iS TO 6ET EVEN .. B..._. PtiHd Traullll IIIIane.' D.--: M77,, Uool • . -... lnall·;-1 I1W7Ni131, I1W11-2213. ' . """+--+-l 61 Chemical aufftx CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetmty Crpher cryplograms are oeated Irom quotatoOns by lemous people. past encl present Each lel1er lfllhe cipher stancls IOf another ' NCBWE PHA UCY BT ZHNEUBHW OHTU B ' GY NHAWU roa.y'.s cf~H X «JUIJis W MYOHUY XHMFYJ. AW_ZVTT NZVGVZEWJ . ' (ENUHMF TUYKCVW ZEWD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION ; "All you neea in ihts tile is 'gnorance and confidence, and then success is sure." - Mark Twain. ••• ,~~:t;~' S©\\onlA-~r.;rs· ••••• ldltttd lty CLAY I . I'OUAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange lentri of the ~~~V"-""':i~ scrambled wordJ below to form four words I SAMKAD 2 3 r 1 I I 1 I I REPUP I I 1· I Is "'" :~=:G16:E:,A=:B17:N:,=:-I~ _ _ _ . I I I. I __ I~ _ e Complete the chuckle Quoted bv I,IJr ng ,, the rruU~ng words L-...J..-1-...L.--JL-...L.....J vov develop from step No. 3 below. . . 1 BIG NATE 71 Autos tor Sale ...... rl-+--1 "' 60TVco. _ lloor mol • R~'"':l-·~~:MJ%: · . m41133cr1~ Fr1nce· 57 Klflll oflho jungle 58 Futuro ldtya.· A small boy was wondering how the rope in the community swimming pool kept the deep .---::S-L_E_E_P-T---. water and the shallow water •' ~ Cltovy 110 • lnnofltt• -~··•llprn. Now ....... - l o l l ...... : Transportatto n .....-+--+--! 5211oglon 54 R-r screen -t-+--1 56 Image To be. in I think Henry Ki ssin ger had the right idea wh en he summed up th e Cold War thu s: "The superpowers oft en behave like two heav ily armed blind men fee ling their way around a room , each believin g himself i n mortal p eri l from the oth er . w hom he assumes to have perfect vision ." In bridge. some play er s- act as if th ey were blind. They claim they rannot vi sualize the layout without actually seeing cvcryonc's eards . True, visualtzmg ca n be difficult. But il is not impossible ; it JUSI requires a willingness to trv. Today·s deal is easy if you can pte· lure the distribution in your mind 's llano. .. ~ -.tiOO.OIO. knowtlngly accept 81 Fann Equlpmlnl I N l'ood 12,1110, 114 4M liM, ..... _....,_ ................. ... -";-- ongn, ~r anv Intention to ---+--+-+---1 50 Devletea . 51 Mud Mullcll t..dy'........ Rea l Eslale organa 26Judge llr'fti"'"TT''!"'Tl''t"1 33 Coup d ' 36Norropentng 39Actroao Suun41 Coasted m-+--+-l 44 Comedian Jay46 Condenaod moisture 48Teak 1nc1 walnut The mind's eye sees the answer ,a =...oo:.:,::.,. .............. -............- to 28 Listening 31AIIOII 32 Eye part Opening lead: "Q 54 MIIIC8IIaneoua Men:handll8 23GolforBalleatoroo 25 Energy 26 Auld Leng 27 Pay allonllon . 8 • PRINr • _ . 1 NUMBfRED I' lfTTfR5 e UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER I I I I I I I I SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS STRIKE. A BLOW iN THE. WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THf. CLASSIFIEDS. . ·. Servtces Home Improvement• -.._-..- """'"""" IIASEIIENf WATEAPROOANQ ' llf*lmll ....... . Colt ~ Or .,...,. •. u...-1- MNn-woe..,.-,. ... .-...J1m. Ron'• lV . . . . . ASTRO-GRAPH ..lllna BERNICE BEDE OSOL ••Iiiio• In - ......... IIIOil olhor ~~.,. --..wv 82 - ~Cfour . M'Birthday PlumblnO It Hilling 1 J:' ,- ~hursday. Nov. 17. t994 I' ~ Eltlon Wttrtod to Jour· 'M or Coprloe Clooiloo, - 2ldl t lr, 2 72 Tr\lclcl lor Slit ""'*""• 'For lote or Trodo 1111 - . . . AI M,IOD.OO.., bo- !111'17 Drt Hoo ~~·Oil. bo ~2~.,.., loodod, 4 c:~·~~·d~'l:·~ lloltle ....... l14 ....... Prloo IIR. In Jhe year ahead, you will be more uccesstul worktng .wone_Jhitn will' a team. Bringing in weak partners could drag you down professionally and ltnancially . SCiORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 221 Don't kid · y~iselt : your companions don't agree wjJ!Il100 percent ol your opinions. If you se~$11 some resistance. there's no call to pressure them. It's only natural to dtssent ~asionalty, Trylng to patch up a broken ro!IJjince? The ~tro-GrapH Matchmaker caU:i 'elp you to understand what to do IO 117V Cltovy !llap tilde, y... 3118, auto tnnamiUIOII,~ Ph,,,. ::•.=.t""" ,. ----- .... . ., - . . , - · ... ' ...... ........ .... ·-· ,._,_.. .. - ... .,._ _....... .,.. . " ... -·,..,. ·, . make the relattonship work. Mail $2 lo TAURUS (April ~0-May 20) Today 's Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York, tmponant deciSions should not be made NY t0163. by persons with quoslionable judgment . SAGITTARIUS (Nov , 23·Doc. 21 I Be Speak up and make your own choices. reasonable about what you charge ·fO! GEMINI (May 21-.Juno 20) Someone i~ a your seiVices tod!iY· Inflated prices ke.ep position to assist you migh.t turn you customers from returntng. down today. No one likes be1ng asked to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Allhough . help with things you can easily do lor you aren't usually a showoff , today_you yourself. might try to upstage your lriends to be the · CANCER (June 21 · July 221 Strive to center of attention. think positively today. but at the same AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb . 19) Do not time be realistic. Castles built upon the · · waffle on a matter you need to finalize. sand are easily washed out to sea. The arrangement rs wonhle~~_tl__tt...'_sn' t LEOJ.J_utr__2a:AU9- 22) Do not allow sen<:io'sed prOfJ"rly doubt to paralyze you today. ',_.,..,<"-'-''- -tr PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Situations make a mistake than not to try at all. you can normally assess in an- instant VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Today, avoid may be decepllve today. Take your time debating subjects about which you 're and ~nalyze ci rcumstances carefully ; unsure . You'll look smarter saying nothdon't jump to conclusions. ing. ~ ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 1t) For your LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 2~) Beware of economic well -being, avoid e•travagant someone tryinQ to manipulate you today. companions. II you try to keep up with big l'le/She would like to take advantage of spenders. you 'll soon regret il.t your generous nature . · "I I . I Astray- Gloom • Ord~r • Exodus .. SMARTER Granny says _!tlat if you 're wise enough to learn from other people's mistakes. you are probably SMARTER than most. I �iP•ag11e-_1•4_Th_e•D•a•ilyi.Se•n•t•in•e•l--------------P•o•miiierlioliy•o....M.iiiiiiiddiiililepiloiirtii.'.ioliihiiio--------------•Wednesd~y, Noveinbcir 16: 1994~ H RC COLA PRODUOS Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Man- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3/s1.00 plain Ohio Lottery OUBobcats topOSU Buckeyes 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Vol. 45, NO. 139 Copyright 1994 Meigs, Gallia sites in running for.regional jai I ( GROUND S'J49 FAMILY PAK ASSORTED Pork Chops ••••••••••••~·. PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Roasts •••••••••••••••••••~. 0 MIXED FRYER $ 10 LB. 1( Betle»gna •••••••••••••~~••••• 79 KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK s 59 SUPPORTS TOLL-FREE CALLING - . LONGHORN support or toU-rree calllnK between portions or Meigs and Mason count1es. Also shown are, 1. 49( . • M . k 1111 MelgS, 8S0n feSiuenfS Spea . ·.OUt In • support 0 f t0 /I- fJree serviCe • PRICILLA CUT Lt YAMS By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Approximately 100 Meigs and ·Mason County, W.Va. residents, .officials and merchaniS attended a Public Utilities Commission of ·Ohio (PUCO) bearing in Pomeroy Thursday morning to support establislunent of toll-free telephone ser· vice between parts of die two coun- · 2 $1 CAROLINA SLICED · ' Bacon •••••••••••••••••••·~.!~ KRAFT ,, MARS CREAM MOUNTAINEER Sage ••••••••••••••••••••• ' ll#rollorJOoz.links ' 7 oz. .. Cranberries •••••••••••1i~i;k. , VALLEY BELL ~~o· IUlillt ••••••••••••••:,~.. • · KRAFT GRAPE JELLY OR ' . ·. · GOLD MEDAL 32 oz. :: KRAFT :: I: :: MIRACLE WHIP :~ i:: I I I SUGAR FREE OR REG. 2/99C :11: 1 '1 TOILET .TISSUE I II I I I COUPON : STOVE TOP STUFFING 42 USE 980Z. :I 'I Good Only At Powell's Super Vlllu o 1 o Offer Good Nov. IS thru Nov. 19, 1994 ol I '- - -- - !J!!'I! 1.. ~·! 1?'.!'2"!•!. -- - - ~I ·~············· , I .. .. ............ -- • I ..... .. . .. . . ...... ... . · ~··· ·~ I • a )I I I I ·' ' ' . PROPOSED JAR. SITES - Consultants narrowed the field or proposed regional jail sites from five down to three Thunday. Michael C. Fagan of M.S. Consultants or Youngstown shows mem. ben or the Southeast Ohio Corrections Commission the remaining sites and uplalns the pros and cons ofeacb site. WASHINGTON (AP) ,.... Republicans about to take conlrol of Congress have ideas that would cosl hundreds of biUions of dollars. They have anolber idea lbat could make part of lbat cost vanish at the tap of a computer key. · Some GOP leaders say lhey want to change die way Congress calculates lbe costs of tax cuts. Their melbod - "dynamic scoring" - assumes that some tax reductions stimulate extra economic activity, wbicb in tum brings,in extra revenues to lbe government. It' s a technique that .could shave tens of biUions of dollars. perhaps more, from the costs of die tax cuts IIley are seeking - tbat is, wben compared with the way the Democratic-controlled Congress has detennined lbe costs of laX bills for decades. It's also a technique that many Democrats say is little more dian wishfullbinlcing that wpuld end up allowing die federal delkit to grow bigger and bigger. "Smoke and mirrors," President Clinton's Chief of Staff Leon Panetta called il · Wednesday.. "Nonsense," a!jmin· istralion budget chief Alice Rivlin said Tuesday. Som.e of Congress' more con- servative Republicans see lbings differently. Reps. Newt Gingrich of ,Georgia, the likely next speaker; Richard Armey of Texas, who probably will be House majority leader; and John Kasich of Ohio, expected to bead lhe House Budge! Commiltee, all suppo'rt tbe new system, They say lbe curren1 way of doing things ignores the economic growlh that some tax cuts can promote. "The currenl model is broken." Kasich said in an interview. "We are going to change the currenl model." ' If the GOP-controlled Congress adopts lhe technique,. it will become easier for them to pay for lbeir long, expensive list of promises many Republican House candidates made in their campaign manifesto, the "Contract With Ameri - ca.·· These include a constitutional amendment calling for a balanced federal budget by lbe year 2002, which would require anywhere from $500 billion to $700 billion wonh of spending cuts. Their proposed tax cuts include a $500 per child laX credit, a reduction in the capilal gains laX rate, and laX savings for many businesses, bener off Social Security recipients, married couples and olbers- at a five-year cost of nearly $200 billion. They also pledged to halt recent reductions in Pentagon spending. The overall price tag for their "Contract" could approach $1 trillion over five years. ' The dynamic scoring melbod would have its most dramatic effect on lwo items. One is the reduction in the capilal gains laX rate, which is paid on property sales. The other would increase the coscs of investm~ nts thai businesses could write ·Off. Both, Rep~blicans argue, would become btg money-earners for the govenunenl. The dispute over calculating lax bills echoes fights that occurred when President Reagan came to town in 1981 with an entourage of supply-side economists. They too argued that cutting taxes would · create extra economic activity which in tum would generate mo~ money for the Treasury. Reagan's laX cuts were largely rolled back as federal deficits beaded skyward. The government has never used die dynamic scoring method, even when Reagan eonlrolied die White House. But with Republicans con. trolling die House and Senate DQt .. year, tbey wUI have an opponulllty lodoso. The Federal Bureau of Invesli- car. The incident occurred on Red galions (FBi) is conducting a clvil Mud Ridge. rights invesligatiop into die death The two deputies, John McCoy of Jeremy Michael Halley, accord- and Linden Miller, have been susing to Supervisory Special Agent pended wilb pay unlit investigalion Jim Kessler. iniO die incident is complete. Kessler said the FBI was Sgt. G.L . Clark of lhe Poini approached about performing a Pleasant Detachm.ent said stale civil rights investigation and dial fX?Iice investigators should be fin· the investigation is underway. ' •shed with lbeir investigation inlo pendent investigation of all aspeccs · of die event I am cenain tlley will · be complete and thorough." "In addition, I, as Mason County Sheriff, am conducting an internai investigation;· Watterson said "Pursuant to established policy j have suspellded, with pay, die ~ officers involved until bolb investigations are completed." ~~~';:::;:.::!!1TJ~~=~:·~~~:;~~~~:-IH~~~::~~~~~:~~-!:~;~~~~~~£~:~:c::~~---~~: incident-County 1l&xtWhekO" . ~~-mattc:l1s~WilittiC!ilffi::cJOrver-~,... in who Mason Sheriff Ernie to "AU. the office of the prosecuting -~1"--"~--l~;;;;f.~ 1icj Center wiU be ctoaed Ia ohaenance of holiday Tb•uri1lay. The cobb routed 10 lO.pound turkeys Wednuday. Tbe tu,rkey and aU the tr1mm1np were delivered to 170 homebound penons acroa Melp County and Nrved to more than 150 at the Center today u a part oftltecounty'anulritlonproanm.Fortheputl8yean,flomona Hawll, pictured here, bu cooked turkey• at tbe Center for the TbaliuaJvlll& dinner. (Photo by Charlene Htlemcb) . 'I P-17·11·040 1121 BFF4 I " I I 6 oz~ '' Ellis lying on die living 'toom·noor wilb Mr. Ellis sitting next to her, be laid: Two children, ages 9 and 13, were at home when die incident occurred, be added. They stayed at a neighbor's home last night. A third. child was not home atlbe time of the Incident The Rutland squad of die ·TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT :• :: ,,'·· .., ' 7 LIMIT 2 PLEASE :1 ' :~~~~n s~;.~~sf~~ :~i~~E~~~ FBI conducting civil rights investigation bad been sho~ Soulsby said. Upon • t .,. , 1'1 th; shen"ff ma"es (, 't a tement anivalatlberuialSalemTownsbip In 0 .een s uea s mobile home, officers found Mrs. ,, P-17·11 ·075/211CCBT64 •••••••••••••••• 1 ------------ ---------1 FLAVORITE :I : : :: :: . MAC &CHEESE :: : : tl NORTHERN 1 Good Only at Powell's Super V&lu Fle»11r•••••••••••••t.~••••••••• •I I' Meigs County law enforcement officials are investigating tbe apparent shotgun murder of a westem Meigs County woman Wednesday night Deborah K. Ellis, 35, 31720 Moleban Road, Vinton, died around 11:12 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Room in Gallipolis from injuries caused by a 12-gauge sholgun blast to die upper-lefl portion of her body, Meigs County Shefiff James M. Soulshy said Ibis morning. Her 39-year-old husband, Den· nis J. Ellis, is in custody al lbe Meigs County Jail on a charge of murder, be added. Soulsby said lbe shooting was die result' of an apparent domestic dispute: The sheriffs office got a call 60Z. · • II! Jl. ll! .!1. 11! .• • • • !I.I! .!1_11! .!II •rll! !1. 11! !1.11! • • • • ·!I.'! !1.11! !'I •,. '!! -•- '! -•- '! .• • • • .!"_ '! -•-'! -•I 1~ COUPON : I I COUPON . I It COUPON I '- JELLO GELATIN COOL 16 oz. box 17 $ )89 89( Spread •••••••••••••••~~~..... 2 69( WHIP ••~•••••••••••:.~...... · Spaghetti ••••••••••• 89( 8 9 ( Jam ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAR KAY JUMBO , Husband charged in wife's death .. 290Z. $139 ing information on the existing Meigs County Jail. . "We're definitely interested in joining in the procedures for a regional jail," said Fred Hoffman, pres ld ent of the Meigs county Board of Commissioners. "I would like to see each counly be able to build its own jail," be added, "but lbat is not a feasible oc affordable option at Ibis time." Meigs County Economic Developinent Qkector Julia Houdasbelt· Thornton presented information about die number of prisoners and costs associated wilb keeping them in die Meigs County Jail. Iofonnalion from each county wiD be calculilled to determine operating cosiS of the new facility. Members of tbe Soulbeast Obio Corrections Commission met Thursday afternoon in Wellston with representatives from M.S. Consultants, Inc. of Youngstown GOP says some tax cuts will earn money STOKELY PUMPKIN MUELLERS and New Haven exchanges in Mason County. Thornton appealed to the P1JCO to consider ioll·free calling between die two counties. "It is a fact lbat we are a distressed county being a part of Appalachia, so lberefore it is clear lbat we need. wilb· our grasp lion include a sile a1 the Sara James·\ Industrial Park near Jackson, a location near die Gallia County Children· s Home on state Route 160 near Gallipolis and a 300-acre site near Salem Center in the west· em end of Meigs County. Continued on page 3 mil:~t::::.:~igscountycame a step closer towards throwing iiS t~i!~tc~~t;i~~eb:n~r~:~~v,d~ "I feel it is ridiculous to be able 10 call 10-lS mjles wilb no charge and yet have to pay a fee to call a few lbousand feet across the river," be added. Hoffman ·~rew a barb at GTE w and die PUCO: "Where Meigs County is concerned, it appears lb~t we ba11e been forgolten once ag~n ~ lbat Wlil!' can ~n so easll,Y ' lie&. 11,1 SUIJ~Un~n~g areas JUSt d~sp t 1!\100 attOtni! .. Daniel ~ m.Maas,County uoless.ONe ··. E. fulljn ~J:r~~~~~ceiinr ·~ ~efii at ttiC Meigs County Mullip~need a chance .to better !ill sti~ together to makiTure lbat , po5e Building In Pomeroy. GTE, ourselves. I hope tbe (PUCO) will It cJ.?es. We sbouldn ! settl~ f~r less Inc. was represented by attorney discover and uphold that need ~an lbe same sel!'lce wb1~ ts proBruce Kazee and Pat Cook, the today." vtded to our netghbors m Galha company'~ ~gulator ~ coordi' -·~ . Fn:d Hoffman, president of die County and the soulbem poruon of nator, wi~QC die Meigs and Mason Meigs County Board of CommisMason C~unty .. We deserve tbe resldeniS were represented by Julia sioners. said the two coimlies need sam~ C?,nstde~auon and the same Houdasbelt ~ Thornton, Meigs toll-free telephone service. servtce, be satd. . C11unty economic development "Businesses.· and industries on A~proximately 35 people tes.ullirectot. bolb sides of die river need Ibis C,urrently, local officials are toll-free servi"'~ not only provide tied ~nclud~ yeterans Memon~ adnum~trator Scott Lu~, attempting to establish toll-free economic beqe~fit for their busi- Hosptlal Paul Reed, prestdent of die Metgs calllng. between the Middleport, nesses but for ,dJe convenience of County Chamber of Commerce and Pomeroy and Syracuse exchanges lbeir customers;Qnd employees,'' be Farmers Bank and Savings Compa· .in Meias County and die Mason said. . · ny, and Pomeroy and Mason mayors John Blaettnar and Fred Taylor. respectively. Follin said PUCO will review die testimony and letters prior to making a decision on the mauer. 16 oz. Chicken Parts ••••••••••~ . By JIM·FREEMAN who examined five potential jail SenUnel News Staff sites earlier in the day. ConsultaniS Thursday eliminat· Consultaills ruled out use of a ed two sites for a proposed four- Gallia County site on state Route county jail leaving lbree sites in 160 behind the Gallia Coun1y Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties Senior Citizens Center and a Yin· open for consideration. The fmal ton County site near Wilkesville. site selected will be named at the Remaining areas for consideraend of the month to allow a grant application to be filled out and sub- seated from left, GTE attorney Bruce Kazee, PVCO attorney examiner Daniel Fullln and Melp County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt·Tbomton. (OVP photo) M~lp County Commbslon president Fred Hoff· man, standing at right, spoke out Thursday In SJ89 Colb Cheese............. · 19 BEEF ~ LB. 2 Sections, 12 Peese 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawapaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 17, 1994 • . · Chuck·RoasI •••••••••••••• Hlglt In lower ~ en tine 2UTER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Low tonlpiiD 401, pertly cloudy. Friday, pard)' cloudy. . • 7 UP, DIET, REG, DR. PEPPER ·DIET, REG. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ' Pick 4: 3052 Super Lotto: 3-7-1()-20-29-38 Kicker: 073545 Page4 .WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 13 THRU NOV. 19, 1994. ' Pick3: . 587 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM ' ~ I .. die part or die coun- · Halley, 17, Gallipolis Ferry, ty near Gallla County. was killed Saturday by a Mason ·. The incident remains under County Sheriff's deputy while Investigation, Soulsby said. As sis- · apparently attempting to drive off llllltMelgsCounlyprosccutorCbris In a shenfrs department cruiser. Tenaglia said Ellis may- be Halley bad been detained by two arraigned on charges tbis after- deputies for allegedly stealing a noon. " , Watterson told die Rel!ister today, "I know die public is con~emed about die incident resulting in die dealb of Jeremy Halley. 1 want to assure everybody; at my request, die D~partment of Public Safety (Swe Police) is conducing an inde- attorney, who I feel certain will present it to a grand jury consistinR • of 16 Mason County citi~ens !l · W~~otterson said. ' "We want 1 to and will be fair wilb everyone involved and complete Ibis process as soon u ' possibiC,'' the sheriff conciudCd.. will I ... ' .. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 16, 1994 rose ruschel wallace