http://66.213.69.5/files/original/20e71e5d1083f7aa0e631cb4de85fba3.pdf f79fdfc1763469bfb2748d73e8b7d2fb PDF Text Text HI: 40s Low: 30s Details on Page A2. •• tmts~. - ~remeanSjoins 'majOrity maker_s' A whole new world for House Republicans on Capitol Hill' From AP ,'nmea-Sentlnel fleporta WASHINGTON- One foot on Capitol Hill and one at home; not yet congressmen, but no longer outsiders. Gallia County Republican Frank Cremeans and the other newcomers Ohio elected Nov. 8 have spent the last seven weeksin a hecik, unfamiliar, in-bdween status that" ends at a swearing-in ceremony this week. Some of the old hands who have been keeping an1:_yeon the incoming House freshmen said Republican Rep.-elect Bob Ney seemed to be having the easiest adjustment, entering rooms full of strangers, circulating and leaving well acquainted. · Ney is going from one legislative body - the state Senate- to another. , His fellow Ohio freshmen are leaving different environments: · • Rep.-elect Cremeans has been the entire show as head. of his own business. · Rep.-elect Frank Cremean,_s, RGalllpolls, has had·one foot ·on Capitol Hill and one at home over the past seven weeks. On Wednesday, be will be sworn In as a member of the 104th Congress. ~ . . • Rep.-elect Steve·LaTourette, a Republican, has been prosecutor in Lake County, accustomed to being accountable to the people but also accustomed to running his own show. • Rep.-elect Steve Chabot, another Republican, has been part of a very small Legislature, as one of three Hamilton County commissioners. . Cremeans, who unseated Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasv_ille, said he is going to have to learn ll,new sort of negotiaiion. . "When you~re in charge, of a small business, you say something and it happens and you suffer the consequences," he said.' "In this case things go more slowly. l..;:.!.l::::i,~;!:::;:.:__;_...._..]'~:;,;.~~-....;!=::!:~::;;!;t::!'!:U "That's a different feeling. You take it •· ·• .Juiay at a time,_yQ\!Jl'y_jQ do as. much as you can.'·_·_ ' know" he said. ~· Th~nice thing is, I've had.an QllPQII~ _ .Cremeans wouldn't describe himself as a wallflower nity over the last month or so'to get to know a number of but said he tended to hang back, listen and observe d·uring members of Congress who were e lected at thl! same tiK · I was." · ~ the Republican orientation sessions. He said he was .n;assured by their like-mindedness. "Some of us were more quiet than we normally are," he " What strikes you at first is how ·much we rcaljy do said, "No matte~ how old one is, there is a little in~ecurity agree c:in the changes we wan(to make, " he said._ about it ... there is a period there where. there 's a kind of By the time they're sworn in Wednesday, the Ohio apprehension in the air." · "It certainly is different," said Chabot, who won his freshmen expect to have conquered whatev.er newcomer jitters-- remain,, have major staff positions filled, threeseat by ousting one-term Democrat David Mann. . Continued tln pegt A?. "There's certainly a lot more people just to get to r---------------------------~------------------------~ Shatteted holiday _season: Riffe ends·20 years~- as·Spe.ak.er On retiring: 'All good things ~come to.an -end·' Rutland fire takes heirlooms, ·not lives CpLUMBUS, O~io (AP) -, Democratic House Speaker Vern Riffe said he has no regrets as he retires after a remarkable 36-year legislative career. But if given the chance, he'd like another crack at By GEORGE ABATE that 90 percent income tax increase: . Tlmta-Stntlnel Staff - Riffe, of Wheelersburg, acknowledged a.tactical error in handling RUTLAND - SaMra Rife tossed the tax boost that former Gov. Richard Celeste wanted after taking out just a handful of keepsakes before office in 1983. · fire devoured her Rutland Township Riffe said that if he had to do it over again, he would have extended . home Friday morning. .• a temporary tax that was in place when Celeste took office, and then The twisted frame of an old chest put the extra charge in a budget bill instead of considering it as and shattered family pictures were separate legislation. · scattered, smoldering nea( the back "We didn't do that, and that's when all Republic;ms voted no, and dt· door of her one-story wood house. that's when the Democrats lost the Senate theinext time," Riffe Neighbors and emergency.crews tried reminisced Thursday aft.er adjourning the House for the year. · to ease.tli.e grief that str~~ck this Meigs •'Iff rna~ any misfak~ on my judgme~t, t~at's the mistake. If I had family during the holiday SC!ason. to do·it over again, that's one thing I would do differently," he said. But, other family heirlooms and Putting'tlie increase in the budg11t bill would have attracted at least some Republican votes and defused a political bombshelL priceless antiques were consumed by the fire that gutted this building within Riffe said that is why the December 1992 tax increases that Gov. a half hour. The Rife's birds- staying~ George Voinovich wanted werc .placed in a state construction budin a shed - escaped int9 the nearby get. . · woods. ~·They wanted to have a·separate bill then. 'I said, 'No, no, you'll Although, the Rutland Volunteer have one bilL' If you remember we put it all in qpital'improvements, Fire Department and other ar,t;a crews one bill . If you 're going to vote forthe capital improvements, you're rushed to the scene, the fire had alr.a...,...~~ra-go- going to vote fo! the taxes, ~· Riffe said. ' · ready. spread. They were forced ' to · VIEWING TilE DAMAGE- Sandn Rife, at "George Voinovich still tells people, 'That's the best maneuvercontaining the flames. right, saved only her life and 8 rew valuables after ing I've ever seen out of a leader,"' Riffe said. Mrs. Rife was not injured in the fire fire gutted her. Rutland Township home late Frl; A small group of reporters and staff looked on in a nearly deserted · and her husband, Kenneth,.was at work ilay morning. Here, Mrs. Rife's neighbor· Rhonda House chamber Thursday as Riffe presided over routine.housekeepwhen it broke out about 10:30 a.m. Mozingo.(at left) ·- ·fonsoles her. 'RJre's husband ing chores- adoption of honorary resolutions - and then formally Friday. Rutland officials received a was at work when tb'e lire broke out. Rutland lire closed the legislature for what remains of 1994. callatl0:4la.m,fromtheRife'sneigh- officials listed as a totalloss. "The 120th General Assembly is hereby adjourned sine .die,:· Riffe said,"'!little'more quietly than usual. The term means without 'bors. This fire marked the third blaze the Rutland "ldon'tknowwhybutthesealwayshappen setting a day to meet again. FINAL GAVEL- Speaker Vern Riffe gaveled a Jeallsla1llve department has handled since Christmas. Be- in threes/' McKnight said. "We're really hopRiffe, 69, said last January that he wou)d retire. He served 36 years session to a close for the li.nal time of his 36-year career in lbe fore this ing for a break." . infheHousefromhisSciotoCountydislrictinsouthemOhioandwas House Thursday. Riffe, D-New Boston, served as s~!.~~!.!~.!J . trio of fires The only_injury suffered in the fire was to speaker for a record 20 years. · record 20 years. · • · ·- · "At Christmas It really the depart- Rutland Chief Dave Davis, whll wa~ he1tl for •'I know that all good things come to an end. Nobody had a better hurts. It's really sad." men't had · observation for smoke inhalation overni ht career than I've had. 'm jusrhonored, and I'm proud, " Riffe said. that will see him maintain an office in Columbus and write a ISook. He will convene Tuesday 's opening of the I 21st General Assembly · -nearly no ~day at a nearby hospital, McKnig aid. His formal goodbyes came Dec. 13 during a som~times e!llotional Ntlghbor'Rhonda Mozll)go a.c t 1.v .•- t"', cKn!"ght aJ•n thanked the Rut! emer· · · d I' df II h long enough for Speaker-elect JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, just ~ House ses,s10n asret1nng representatives e. 1ver~ arewe sP,Cec cs . since Sep- gencysquads11ndMiddleportand lemCen-. in the 99-member chamber. to take over. Republicans won control of the chamber in the Nov. 8 ·• temller, said Carlos McKnight, spo~esman for 4er vol!Jnteer fire departments for their assisRiffe has one more official duty ~fore moving into a private life election. the Rutland department. Contlnu~ on pege~A2~-~-================================:::::::::::::::=;====:f State Treasurer wants limits on local>investment opJ~ons COLUMBijiS •.9hio (AP) - ~al governments woul~ h~ve fewer investment options under a plan des1gned-to prevent' losses hke a recent one 1.n Cuyahoga Co11ilty. ·, . · State Treasurer J. Klin· neth Blackwell outlined . the seven-point plan Friday and said it ~as time local fund managers placed safety and liquidity ahead ofyield in their investment priorities. "As many,A~s 19 Ohio subdivisions have experienced losses on exotic investments in the past 18 months~" Blackwelr said: Tops on the IL~t is _., Cuyahog.a County, · whose Secured Asset Funds Earnings - orSAFE- fund lost $115 million this year. ·Blackwell wants Ghio '.s counties, townships, library boards, school districts and other . agencies tp invest their mbney with the same tightfisted conservatism prac' ticed by the state_.' , • · . . . . . . That means nQ ils.e of potentially lucrative b\lt h~ghly nsky ~enva.uves, no investing borrowed money and. no more poole~ 1~vest1_11ent fuQ~ such as SAFE, whose losses hit local government agenc1es 10 northeast Oh10. Blackwell's proposal, which will head to state lawmakers as soon as he can find.a sponsor for the legislation, woul~ also_~equire. a \Yritten investment strategy signed by bankers and brokers OOIDg bus mess With-local go.vernments. · ••First we must reduce risk when it comes to the investment of tax dollars,'' · he sai'd. :'Secdnd, we must establish greater accountabilit~" , • Bfa~ellsald heexpec!ld eritii:ism':-o,rt~e pt~n. ' from7 b!'l'~ers w~o do business with local g0vernments and from pubhc of4'1c1als unw1lhng to gtve Up local authority over investment decisi~ns . · ', ·i· -: . ews.~apsul~s GOOD MORNING Common Cause-backed election reform plan will go to state lawmakers eoort -recommends . . uals.bear greater tax burden COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} --' • Supporters of a $1 ,OO(rlimit on campaign contributions got enough signatures to pl;~ce' the~ issue. bef';Jre state lawmakers, the secretary of state's office said Friday . Ohioans for Campaign Reform collected lll,5J3 validsignatures, \ meaning the Lcgisla!ure has four months to pass. the group's proposaL . . • A more coniplicaled campaign finance reform effort favored by Gov. George Voinovich failed to gather enough signatures. The Repu~lic a n-controlled House and Senate likely will try to pass a bill like the,Voillovich plan .· If lawmakers try to .undermine the Common Cause-backe.cl .law, the group can co llect ari.uthcr · . 104,330 signatures and have the issue placed on the Nov. 7 general el"ection ballot. .• . · Today's Times•Sentinel 18 Sec:tlolis - 96 Pages Business Calendars Classilleds Dl 83 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·- A recommendation that $3 billion in taxes now paid DH by businesses instead be paid by lndividu- . Comi~ Iflsert als is politically unrealistic, Gov. George Ed = ~l::to-ria":""7ls_ _ _ _ _..:A.::.4.::.:..:...: Voinovich says. ::Loc --'"-:-- - -- - - - - Voinovich said he also doubted the as81 ' -::::-7':---:--- - - - -AJ ,-:-_·. sumption by the tommission to Study the · , -::O_b_it_u""e""rl:.;;es;:__ _ _ _.:.A=-S Ohio Economy and Tax Structure that corSports Cl-6 PQrate taxes.stifle economic growth. . -:AJ':-~ ... ::---c:: Ri ""' ·-..:..___-::: B::1',.One has to really question whether the ona .ne ver impact of shifting ~hat kind· of a burden· _w.c_ . '.::.ea:::t:::h.::er:.;. ":"_·-"--_ _ _Al' .;.:..._ over to individual taxpayers is going to make a major difference in ihe business environment of the·state,'' He said. Columns ThecommissionstudiedOhio'staxcode for more than nine months at a cost of Jack Anderson $738,750.The group issued its report ThurSFred Crow day. . . . '· BObHoeDich :."People already pay these 'business' Jbq Sapds · taxes, sometimes i'n the form of higher . ," " prices, sometimes in 'the fOI;m of IOWfr c i"5; 011iu v••, ,.........,eo. wages, and sometimes.i~ . the form of less return on their investment,'' the report said. ."This tax reform would rearrange the burdens among these groups." r:ule fatal flre·was accidental The commission, which WBS created by the Legishiture, W!lnts tO CROWN CITY - A traile( fire which-killed a Crown City woman Dec.17 eliminate: , · . • $1.2 billion in personal.property taxes that businesses pay on equip- has been label'ed ac<(idental, an inv•:~tigator for ihc Galli' County -Sherifrs Oepartment said Friday. · · . .. ment and inventory. · . fire, which killed Marla K. Lya ll, 29, 138'4 Wells Road, ~as cause<! when The • $950'million a year in personal property-ta~es on utilities. her boyfriend, Lance Myer~. fell asleep with a lit cigarette, the investigator' said. • $6_50 million a year 'utilities pay on their income. The Guy an Township Volunteer Firt Depart":'.ent res~nded to the _residence • $200 million _corporations pay on their net worth. at 2:51 a.m. and found the trailer, owntd by Ke1th Swam, engulfed m •flames. To make up for the cuts, the commission proposed increasing the sales Firefighters were on the scene for five hours. · · . . tax,•.applylng that t~i to more servJ_ces al)'d,products an~ adopting a flatThe released-the! mformation afierinnltthe state fire rate tax that.it says w6uld genetate more money than the marshal "iilriii .. -lnvestlgatQ~s ' �• • • • ptge A2 Sunday nmes SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, oti--Polnt Pleasant, OHIO Weather Sunday, ~an. 1 Accu -Wea~ country w come up l"ilh this type ByJ]MFREEMAN of program, be added. · Times-Sentinel Staff "This isn't plowing new ground. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of· Commissioners ... it's been dQne many, marty liines will consider participating in a state before," Maynard commented. · If the board is willing to llllderenergy conservation pro'gnuti. Honeywell rojlpresentati've Bill go an H.B·. 300 project. Maynard Maynard said the .House Bill 300 said Honey:well will conduct a program for Ohio's cqunties is sim· · study at no cost to determine if it is ilar to the House Bill 264 program feasible for the county. . ."We've been looking· at doing for schools. Maynard spoke lo the board at this sort of projec~" said Commission Vice President Janet Howaro its regular weekly meeting Friday. Tbe program is designed. .to Tackett. "I have .no problem witll proencourage energy and operational savings and is 'u sually funded .ceedin.g with a study if it doesn't through a loan, prud back wilb the cost anything," CommissiOJ;t Presisavings from lower energy bills. . dent Fred Hoffman said. · · "What I want to do is talk about "It allows you to improve with· out cost to the taxpayers," Maynard it before making a decision," be said. "It is paid with from savings." added. Ohio is the 22nd state ·in the . MICH. · ..... •• ... .• .... wv I~anslleld I~1· I· . '• The bQitrd pPC;ned bids on a new Water District. Tbe water came · computer system for the ~eigs from the new water lines recently County Court of Judge Paulck H. installed in tbe Pageville area. • Met with parl< district director O'Brien. . Gary Kirsch, representing Mary Powell about appropriating ATEK, discussed his company's money earmarked for renovating the old .Sugar Run Sclfool in bid .- the only one received Pomeroy . The board said a special with the board.• Tb.e new system will cost account needs to be created for the $53,971 , including.trainingr instal· money since it oomes from private lation and new haulware. he said. . donations toward renovating tbe . Kirsch said tiie system 'ould county-owned site. ' · perhaps be installed by March I, ~ Met with Larry Long, execudepending on bow long it takes to tive director of the .County Comoonvert from the current sysJNm. missioners Association of Ohio, in The board tabled accepung the reference to tbe CCAO deferred bid pending the prosecutor's compensation plan for county reviewing the contract. employees. The plan, approved by In other \lusiness; the bo tbe board, creates an alternative • Received. i:omplimen bot· compensation. plan ' for eligible ties .of water from Don P county employees. ager of the Tuppers Ptaitl .- A student scholarship bas been awarded by the Gllllipolis Club to the Ariel Theatre for its After School Sbing Project for 1995. , . The Pf!>gram is !nitssec<mc! \Yitb classes taught by Bernard DtGregono, a certified Suzuki Instructor and member of the Ohio . Valley, West Virginia and Roanoke symphonies. 'f!te I?rogram' s goal is to establish a youth string orchestra in Gall~polts by I998, and a full youth orcbestra with winds and per· cusston by. 2003. All students begin on violin ·and can branch out inti> other instruments later. . Winter classes begin tuesday for 10 weeks. For more informa· . tion, caii446-ARTS. . • • zty ommiSSIOn meets "( 1·· • C Y pa ICe ISSUe Cl .• sibi'C 'for lklvdnce payments .. ITLld~ • ' ,, • '• • r Dally •nd Sunday MAIL SVIISCRIPTIONS Hospital news· • ln1idc Ga,ll• County .. , 13 Wcclts .................................. .. .. .... S23.92 1/J Wcc:ks,., ......... :....................... .. ,..... 147.1Xl VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admission - Crage Brown, Racin~ . _ _, ''· _ . . Friday_ discharge - . Crage Brown, Racine. , ...- s:fWeekt ...... ,;..·..........................., .. •-- . ~92.56 ·. • -.---. + ' Ralltl Out.aklc CaUl• Count)' J:) •·Wee\ll-n on •l"' '""""'"',.,_,_.,,.,,,,, __ .• $2!i.6J 26 Wcckt...:.....·....................... .......... .·• . : .. $.49.66 52 Wet:ks .......................................... .. .. $96.20 Ca/11·800~374-6123 t.o open the account • .. ' : rr1t ~- WA .• , • . '' . " • • ' to FLAME FEUOWSH(P'S. GA,LLIA. COUNTY MEETING ·. }A.NUA.RY 2, 1,995> . 6 .P.M.· POTW(/K DIIVNER 7. P.M. 'MEETING-. < I • ·: (;oME CELEBRATE OuR LoRD JEsus ClfRIST! Galhpol,ls THE LION KING .. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 Math II Business Law I I Transcript C::ho"H'a ·.Jil~ruEL· ·~~a6fisfiit[ 1895 . BEGIN JAN. 3 · \.II.N l>AMMI •jj DANCE CLASSES . . Call 446·ARTS . · IT.·-'··- I . .. )IJIIA ~- . ., rMiftlllllllll ~1mmn- ... 'EGIN JAN. 9 & 10 . Morris & Dorothy Hasklno Artet\Theatre 428 2nd. 'Ave. Gallipolis, Oh Medical Communications II Human Resources 1111 Accountin!!J STRING CLASSES \ ... ' Math II Communications I 1 lntro to Software Economics Business • > '>UU , .. ......,_,,. ••<'II'P ., . PIIH, l: 10,7100, hlO SAT/Slll• . I 1'io ~~'.i.J.!:{E.ti.i'J 1:0D,l:J0,7l00,t : JO 1110111 . 3:10 , l : .OG,t : JO CERTIFICUES AV~ILAILEI , • ' ., .• · .. ' r .....\ l. .,. IJ . . . ... ' . Jackson ~ :Tall Free '446-7283 FOR MORE.INFORMATIONCAU- 379-2902 _. II Small Mgmt Word Processing 1/11 Math I I Home Owned and Operated ' ......,. W.t.LT DIINil' .PICIUIIJ · -'' 'I Respiratory Therapist- 24 Hour EN~geney Servke . We BIH Meclcare, .M~Id, etc.,.for the patient. · AT AmVets Buililing in Kana~a, OH · i .r ~I ;.t AND WORSHIP TONIGHT THRU THURS. "' .HOME OXYGEN THERAPY . SPEAKER:. CHARLES FRANGEUA ,. • . COLONY THEATRE MIG's freight-hauling contracts . The sale represented about two· thirds of MIG's river. trnnsportation . assets. · · Midland said it ·w'ould no longer operate boats on the Ohio and. Mis· sissippi river. However, MIG ,Transport will continue to own four towboats assigned to long-term charter and will continue to own 279' barges. perteollpyieldlllldmmllsbleforoccouniSopenodtlecomborZ9·1anliiiY . .~~ . 4, I99). Depollls of $t 00,000 or more are 511bject to cbily l'lle qiiCUIIons. A · · • · pont!~ for e.rJy wilhdnwol '"2'f be imt>oled. lnten>t<ompouoded mornhly pold u manu1ty ~ te111f1CIIe onl)'. No cl!edcs wiD be lsslled during !he term ;;/ · • the certillcate. .lbo!o me. avallable 01 all Peoples Bank loatlons. · Sales ~ Rental -..:. S~rvic~ . ..... 8 or request more infonnatioh. Minlro~-·-·-··,-- ' YOU'RE INVITED! I :QAPY . ' -, JVSD board slates organ·l·zatl·onal meetl·ng. ... M••d' land· bow·s out of tow business' on Ohio R.iver . · CINCINNATI (AP) - The Midland Co. said Thursday its sub· .. sidiary, MIG Transport Services; has completec) the sale of eight towboats and 314 barges to Ingram Ohio Barge Co. for $47 million. . Ingram Ohio Barge is a sub· sidiary of Ingram Industries ()f Nashville, Tenn. • · The deal included !be exchange of 40 of MIG's open hopper barges · for· 40 of Ingram' & steel roll top liarges , which also were sold, Ingram also agreed to assume TAWNEY STUDIO 10 earnerS. must be displayed in a promincm location ·such as on tbe dashooard. Placards arc riot valid unless ·mun bered and dated, Maison said. 8 • • .. Tht: _Sunday tirtlCI·ScntineJ will not be re-;;;- The new removable placard.< arc displayed by hanging them from t!Je rearview mirror. Where there is no rearview mirror, the placard 'Other Oh•o' con·l'.erence slated ' r DISPLAYS PLACARDS - Sue Malson, deputy registrar in Mels<J County, displays the new removable handicapped placards, temporary and ·permanent, ·which become a·vallable Tuesday. Applications to be completed by an attending physician may be picked up at the Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, office. The placards are displayed by handing them on the rearvlew mjrror. .. .. . . , RIO GRANDE - An o~ganiza· Thomas Kramer, boiler instruct~r; County Emergency Medical Ser· Defense Lo·' isii tis A •cnc and uonal mccung for the Galha-Jack- at1d M. Lynn Shook, I AG and CSS vtcc for EMT·A students to ride · u 1· 1g · g· y,J •. . v· J · 1v · a1 B d clerk ~. · . ms uc tona matcna1s 1rom ac,;• son- mton mn ocauon oar · . . squads for ·observational experi· son-Vinton Communit A'ction of Educatton has been set for • Approved Barbara Lan1cr - ence in pre-hospital'patient care. A .. . ,Y Wednesday, Jan . II at Buckeye Jones as asubstttule mstructor 111 • Appointed Rebecca Stump as g~ncy for use l>y ·thc C. R ADS Hills Career Center. the nurse atde program . . acting coordinator of the Practical prog~. tl lh I) 1' ' )'' ,; . . • ':1' '' · The session will also serve as • • Approved the following to Nursingprogratnforlanuary II ·lthpprove 1. c ~c0''" leu (AP) - ·comm - unt·t-y lea-..ers an"u new•~a--· th e board' s --· a11end. .the· Adult Bast -• Approved -· . . u • ...~• ~rfi v •· regu-1ar January meet· • ' c L'ttcrac Y Uie following substi· r· cad c Occupa - . ·· tons . l .:--anu ( rvcrs1· . .- MARIETI"A . cials will meet next month to discuss <lecentralization o · state goving, Superintendent..Kent Lewis Educ~lmn workshops on Jan . 28 lute teachers : Philip Claxon te ooperat.vc lc,llth J c':'up.t· emment. . \. . said. and l·eb.4, and to be paid fof HcalthiPEILearning Di&«b'i''\ties' ttons. . The second "Other .Ohio" conferel!ce will be Jan. 14 and 15 at During the board's recent meet· attending each workshop : Rita and Sue Holeski and Ja;lice Ne.,;,: • Am~~nzcd the tr~as~rcr HI the Lafayette Hotel •.said Robert Gabotdi, managing editor of The ing at BHCC budgets for the Allen , Becky Dav, Ann · Boyd . • , purchase school d1 stnct IMhtltty 0 l'f· Marietta Times, and a bost of the oonference. · ·· EMT -A Basi~ and Refresher Betty Finney, Heleti Higgins, Detty .c~~;:;~ed addino Lylena Dean 1Nnsuranccd th1rough OASBAIB AS A ·n e fi·~t MathiS ctence · · · ·Jorda· 11 • Fre·d er 1 ' ck M cG ow a n. · .,. as substitute · · • · auonwl •cncy u• conference was hosted 1'n Octo~..;.. ""' by John Robt' nson · an d c areer 0 pttens personnel in cafetc· • A e nsurancc uA d D. . d programs in the Adult Education Lorena Saylor, Dorna Smith and ria/custodian/secretary . . . . pprov~ men c . o.tr Block, co-publisber and editor-in-chief of \be (foledo) Blade aild Pittsbitrgb Post 0Gazelle, and Blaife Editor Thomas Walton. It Division were'llpproved. . Cmdy Wilson. . . . In other matters, the board: Poh~.Y. 6300, Purchases SubJ~t 1~ focused on distributing tax revenue more equitably, and decentraliz· In other adult division matters. • Granted perm1ss1on to enter .. • Accepted donations or Btd,. an~ Boar!! Pohcy ~· Pur ing government by moving more state agencies out of Columbus, the board: into an agreement with the Gallia · chasmg, on second readmgs. Cleveland and Cincinnati and into smaller cities aroum) the state. • A'pproved the following part· · Editor~s note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they time apPQintments: l Milton Call, tr~inir•n classes appear on oltkial reports. All newsworthy. IICtion• will he' pubwelding tester; Elva Davis, Barbara available upon ri!Ciuest.l llshed without excepllon. Lanier-Janes and Gen·e Lyons, ':"":"::--:-::----:-:---~--- --....,~---..J · nurse aide; ·Betty Finney, ABLE Gateway DarrylJacobs, Harris,'1 EMT-A instructor; Basic; Mike Math/Science and Career Options; Roy .Jones, EMT·A Rcl'resher; . .._ _ · of, or assistance from. a brace, cane, crutch, anod1er person, prosthetic device, wheelchair, or other assistive device; or • is restriCted by lung disease under certain conditions; or • uses portable oxygen; or · • has a cardiac condition accord· . ing to standards set by ttie Ameri· can Heart Association; or • is severely limited In the abili· ty to walk due to an arthritic, neu~ rological or orthopedic condition The new permanent removable placard is blue with white letters and is renewable every five years upon recertification by a physician or chiropractor. The new temporary removable placard is red with white letters , and is valid lor up to 6 months. All new or second placards cost $7.25 ($5 plus a $2.25 deputy ser· vice fee). The .renewal fee for per. manent placards is $2 .25 . If tile placard bas expired over six months, a ·new one must be pur· cbased for $7.25. · Under the new law ; people or organizations that currently hilvc the handicapped parking cards issued before Jan. I, 1995. are itol rc.quircd to apply for I he new· removable placarus, Maison said, since at renewal time, they will be issued the new placard.. Racine, each for improper lane usage. . Cited by police early Saturday were J!lffieS K. Coughenour. 38, 27 68 .. · 1 · N' A R' . Secon d A·ve .. d omes tIC v1o encc; tna . tee, · . 509 . ln Country Lane, Patrio~ no operator's license; and Leo L. McCombs, 25, 1562 White Cemetery Road, Patriot,.open container. · Thomas ' P. Price, M.D. announces the relocation of his offic.e from the Holzer giinic to ·160, the Medical Plaza, 936 Gallipolis, Ohio after January 1, 1995. He will be associated· there with Drs. Subbiah and Vallee. He will · continue hospital practice at the Holzer· Hospital_. Medical Plaza offers laboratory, X-ray, and · AC.R. and FDA approved ,mammography. Appointments can . be made by, callirig (614) 446-9620. ..25 Month Peoples ·value·CD 0 ons ·~tion; ~':~.c~/~r~~gsu~~erR~~r~~;o~~-n~i~:;. ~!~~~~n~~~;: and Charles L. Seely, 4I, Dublin, and Randall L. Arnold, 33, -and "an esuay man fac e r.n }al a Rutland fl•'re . Tu The, br.eak·l·n· reported Cremeans ~~-Freed pilot s~ys N. Korean :~flak forced dOt¥n ·chopper . Sunday Times-Sentinei)A3 · . POMEROY- - Starting 'rues · day removable placards, tempotVy and permanent, will be available at deputy registrar license agencies, including, Meigs Cpunty's. to persons wit.b disabilities that limit or impair their ability to walk. • • ~ The availability of the placards . C at locat agencies implement C GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gallipolis City Commission will meet Amended Substitute H,B. 687 , Tuesday at 7 p.m. in tbe Gallipolis Municipal Courtroom. ·enacted to mak,e these new placards Copies of the agenda are available at !be City Building, 518 Sec· more accessible to those who quali· and Ave., or the Dr. Samuel L. llossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce fy. The previous law allowed St. issuance of h11ndicapped parking tO U•~e•n. cards only from the Ohio Bureau of '.1lit, 1 r- uti"es Motor Vehicles in Columbus. GALLIPOLIS - A fuzzbuster was reported stolen from a Gal· Sue Maison. deputy registrar in lipolis man's truck, Gallia County sheriffs deputies said. Meigs County; said that applicaAnthony L. Brown, 65 Ann Drive, informed deputies that ait ' - tions are now available ·in her unknown subject used a brick to shatter the window of Brown's office on Mulberry Avenue in truck and seized the device at8:45 p.m.Thursday. Pomeroy. • Christopher S. Miller, 2939 Shaffer Road, Patrio~ told deputies The applications can be picked · his residence was entered between I and ·l :30 p.m. Wednesday. The up and taken fllr completion by the home was ransat kc'd, according to the report, but nothing. was applicant's attending physician, taken. ..- and then returned to the lice nse BollilnCidenis are under invesligailon";' ·--:--. - office; where the disability placanls • l" d • • "l are issued. G ll1p0 l.S p The new law defines ''a person GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriffs deputies jailed Noah D. with a disability which limits or Lamm, 23, 3574 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, at 4:09a.m. Saturday impairs the ability to walk" a< any on charges of resisting arrest, menacing, criminal' danuiging and person, who, as determined by· a unlawful restraint. physician or chiropractor: "tati• · • cannot walk two hundred feet I without stopping to rest; or • cannot walk without lhe use GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday were Ronny Evans, 35, 29 Mill CII!Ck Road, Gallipolis, driving under tbe By JANET KERLIN .· two women and wounding five . · "No OR!! is going to settle moral from the duffel bag and turned on Assodated Press Writer people. arguments by violence in Mas- the girl," Harold said. , BROOKLINE Mass. ':....c Police An arrest · ~arrant for John C. sachusetts," said Weld: a Republi"He just started shooting and were searching Saturday for a 22 • Salv1 III was .tssued ~arly Saturday can wbo supports abonion.rights. shooting and shooting," said Debyear-old student hairdresser sus- after pollee !t~ed ~un to a band· · The slayings brou.ghll<? five the bie Gains, who liad a peeled ofopenln-g-fire'imtdn- - · gun: aDliiiUntUon and a ~1pLleft - number of ·people killed-ttt-shoot~fnend abonion clinics a mile apart. killi~~ bebmd at the ~nd chruc after an ings at abonion clinics since 1993. angry. •• " ..,. exchange of gunfi~e between the Witnesses at both clinics gave Both receptionists were killed. . gunman. and a secunty guard. similar descriptions of the gunman Shannon Lowney, 25, of ArlingSalvt, of Hampton, N.H., was dressed in black and his behavior. ton, was killed a1 Planned Parentbeing sought on charg~s o.f murdet ,AI the ftrSt clinic, Planned Par> . hood, and Leanne Nichols, 38, of .. By The A5soclated Press Year's Day as temperatures across Contlr:tUI!d from page A1 · and armed assault wtth mtent ,to entbood, a man ·came inside and Salem, N.H. was fatally wounded A fme ~tart to the holiday week· Ohio faii during the day. Sundays days-a-week hving .quartets leased, murder, smd Norf!>lk County Dts· !>egan ruing after asking if be ~ at Preterm. · . · . end will give way to wet weather to highs wiii occur in the morning and have memorized directions to the tnct At~omey W1lltam Delahunt. . m the nght office, a Witness said. A Two of the wounded underwent close out the old year an!J a wintry with moisture remaining in place nearest elevators and liathrooms. .Salvi was last seen at hts .home counselor and two men in the wait· surgery and were listed in serious start for- the new year. across state. Snow is likely across "It's a lot to absorb iii a short pe- Fnday afternoon; Delahu~u said. ing. room were wouhded in the condition early Saturday at Beth Rain will continue across the the north while the south should ·riod of li!"e, but the things that I'm A somber Gov . Wtl.l1am F. fustllade. . Israel. The three others were in fair west .on Saturday and spread into see some drizzle or flurries. worried about I would equate to going Weld pro1msed s~te JXI!t<7 p~Oiec· About. I 0 minutes later, at condition at hpspitals . .the rest of Ohio by Saturday after· Weather forecast: · Lowney grew· up in Fairfield, · away to college for the first time," uon for any aboruon cUmcs m the Preterrn Health Services. a witness· ~ noon. New Year's Day ... Snow north. said LaTourette. "Those are things . state w.here local .Pollee cbtefs gave a sunillJf account of the attack Conn., and gtaduated with bigh .. , Some freezing rain is possible A mixture of flurries and drizzle 'that work themselves out.'-' . wanl!:!l.!t. .. - ~- ~ .tb~~ · . . . honors. from Boston College in .. early in the nortliwcst beforeJem- l.ikely elSewhere. Momln]! highs in , . , · B.~ng!. Bang!.I~eardftve I99I,herbrothersaid. · LaTourette, who ousted one-term · peratures rise above the ,freezing the ·30s ... With temperature~ then Democrat Eric Fingerhut, already has shots, : said an cyewttnes~ who "Sbe died. doing what sbe mark. Highs on Sat!lrday will top falling. • 1denttf1ed h1mself as Harold and believed in " said Lllun Lowney had national exposure. · · out .iil the upper 30s in the northSunda'y night .. .Snow likely ~ad blood on his ~~ds from tend· 22. "She w~ committed to As orientation ended in mid-De· Continued from page A1 west to the middle 40s in soulbem north. Flurries likely elsewhere. mg, !IJ om: of lbe VICtims. . worked tn_provide = women the tance. _ Ohio - - - - - - · - - HigHs from. ttre· tower 20s north- · eember, his-party pieked.bim to give • . He ciiDte mto the offi~ wtth .a right to choose." Fire officials listed this Parkinson the GOP rebuttal to President . By. Saturday. night a .cold front west to the upper 20s southeast. btg black duffel bag and satd to the The Planned Parenthood clinic Road home as a total loss. gutting the 'clinton's weekly radio address. . will push into Ohio as low presSUfe Extended forecast: on !he ~ne1 'Is this Preterm?' was participating in a nationwide Chatting over the gleeful din of 3- inside, but not spreading to twooutly- . girl Monday ... Snow showers likely moves in(Q the midwest region. S~e satd, Yes. He dropped tbe trial of t.6e French abortion pill RU' Rain ' will continue In advance of northeaSt. Aurries likely.elsewhere. year-oldtwins liberated from a seven- ing buildings. The blaze likely was duffel bag and pulled. out a rille 486. . thCrront and as m1,1ch colder air fil. Highs from .the lower 20s north· hour car ride, LaToureite found it caused by electrical problems that . ters in behind the front the rain will west to the upper 20s southeast. e.asy to identify w;e the reality of started near the bathroom, McKnight . change· to snow across northern Tuesday ... A chance of snow . hfe as a congress ·IO·be was dif· · said. Between franticaJly throwing 1tems 'ohio. Lows New Year's Eve night Lows 15 to 20 and highs in the 30s. ferent than he expec ed. DABOG, will drop into the 20s northwest Wednesday ... A chance of snow For one thing, "lthoughtthere was from the burning home, Mas. Rife • ·and the 30s the rest of Ohio. showers northeast. Dry elsewhere. more time for quiet reflection," he flagged down one of her neighbots FACOG, FACS :: Arctic air will usher in New Lows 10 to 20 and highs 20-to 25. who was driving by at the time, said · said. . For another, "My feet hurt here an· neighbor Rhonda Mozingo. Mozi!!&CJ. ; who consoled Mas. Rife t~e time." , . · State~t. . lley, who won-the open seat cre- after theflftl\vas 'ontaincd · said she ated by the retirement of Democratic coul<l imagine this family's pain. "It isn 'I even my place but' it made Rep. Doug Applegate, was preparing . me cry," Mozingo said. Mr.' Rife has ·=· By ROBERT BURNS by the U.S. government official, .for a walk of his own. "I promised my first stop would be owned this dwe.lling for·many years, ;; AssO<:iated Press Writer made clear that Hall beard or saw E;PA and that 's what we 're going to devoting countless hours to working ::: WASHINGTON - Army pilot · an a!rbty"St or explosion on HU.e· Abels~ · on it and the antiques inside. ' . do after we ' re sworn in,'; hC said. :·:Bobby Hall, in his ftrst .debriefintt: m~n .s stde ~f the hehcopter wb1le . is the time io be a neighbor. "This Cremeans was digging out some of ;:O by U.S. officials since being freed, · sull. m the all' -. apparently from hi~ ; -: said bis helicopter was bit by North anll-mrcr:an ll!U!Iery fue or~ sur- the texts thadnspired him as a history Mostuf,the time we don 't intetfere a ·· · Korean air defenses after be face:to·atr m1sstle. The engme of and social studies teacher 25 years whole lot because we never mean .to pry," she said. "But now I'll ·do ' strayed across the border,. forcing his small. scout helicQpter th~n ago. him into an emergency l:inding. · went dead, and be ste~red the atr· "I'm going back and re'reading ~anything ... whether that's a little support or prayers." • Hall reported ' that after be craft to the gronnd without crash- some of lhat," he said: • The Rifes have been "great neigh· brought the chopper to the gro1111d.. mg. . . . All four freshmen were braced for a a~credited he pulled his gravely wounded Hall, th1~kmg be was. over pac.e more hectic than .anything bors," , helping Mozingo while her copilot, Chief Warrant Officer South Korea, appareqtly ~td n?l they've ei<perienced-and more he~­ mother was in the hospital. David Hileman, from the aircraft, reahze at the ume tllat bts bell- tic than Washington is used to seeing. · The holiday spirit of giving- espe:· .according to a U.S. government copter had l)een hit and that Hile- • "Forthe fits I IOOdays we' re going cially during hard times · hopefully . ~ official who spoke Friday on con- mon apparently was wounded, lhe to have a single-minded determina, .will be remembered by the: commu. official said. Hall was not inj~ed. : dition he noi be identified. nity,' she added'. · Hall told officials ~1at Hilcmon The exact cause of H ilemon' s )ion to · gtt these (Contract With 1 "At Christmas it really hurts ..lt's : died·a short Lime latllf. · death remained' uncertain, the U.s'. America) items before Congress and really sad," Mozingo said. : • · · The. pilot's remarks, as related official said,.but It appeared from to vote on them," Chabot said. . ; Hall's description that be was killed either from the artillerJ or Let us cOPY your old family missile explosion or from those injuries combined with a hard landphotos. Special 2-5x7's for ing. · $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE (USPS 525-800) A senior military officer;·-com~ $5.00•.We also do'passport i .. Pub.lished each Sunday. ~!.'i Tbird. Av~.. menting in a Pentagon briefin·g, photos; Identification pho' Gallipolis. Ohio. by the Ohio Vall ey Publishing said separate Iy tb~t Hall did sign · J Company/MullmlCd ia, Inc_ Scoon d dan post· tos and photo flnlshrng. the statement that the North Korenge prud at ChllliP'?hs, Oh io 45631 . Emeled 111 . ans have characterized as a "con- · second elMs moiling moucr at Po~m:roy, Ohio, 3 to 5 day service. Post Office. < fession" about his flight. Hall accurltte called th~ statement Member: 1'bt: Am~e int~d Press. and the Ohio depiction" of the events and said Newspaper As~iati o n . · • 424 SECOND AVE. he bad resisted Korean,.efforts for • SUNIM. Y ONL\' · GAWPOLIS . him to make a stronger debunciaSVHSCRII"fiON RATES By C.rrHr or Molol' Roult tion, !be Pentagon officer said. . · ·' One Week .......:..~ ..... ....... ······- ·..............S1.00 In the .statement released by ·One Year.................... .. ........... &52.00' North Korea, Hall wrote that "the .• helicopter was shot, it caught lire SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .........: .... :............. ............. II.IXl and crashed into a steep mountain" ' and that Hilemon "was thrown ;: No ! ubscri pti on~ b)' ~~~ pemun~d in areas from the aircraft and died on· the whe~ motor cam« sen-•ce ~~ avaJiab\e • - spot." .. ,_;--Tri-County _Briefs:----. -'state· makes ·available Classes available through Ariel · ~AL!JPOLIS removable pI acards Klwams for 1•m pa-1•re d d.r1vers • rear, Police identify suspect in clinic shoQtings New;tea·r-to get wintry start with flurries likely ·Regional 1anuaryl,l99s Meigs ofti·c ials ~consider program . forecast for daytime conditions • '· -' l ' ·' '. \ • .: .. ·~· •' . '· \ -., I . . ,. . II ,. .. • �/ • ' • Commentary I. January 1, 1995 • . A DlvilloD of ·I 825 Third A..., GaUl • 111 Court Sl, fomeroy, Ohio (6 14) 446.1342 . (614) 9!11·1156 ROBERT L . WINGET£ Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Coutroller · Execu11veEdltor ,, A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Association. '• LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than , 300 words . All letters are subject .to editing and must be signed with .name. ildd_ress and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters s boul~ be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~ ,.,Washington Today: . (4 tilt to the ~,ight, but it's only a tilt .. . ' we bave bad unprecedented access. Wright's diary describes his fellow Texan as a "short, bald, -unprerentious man.' '. . Unlike Gingrich and his $4 mil· lion book contract, Rayburn nevet cashed ln on bis prominence, living . in a bouse built for his parents. Whfle Gingrich has ·made a career out of condemning Congress ,' Wright notes tbat Rayburn was content with a bacbdo'r's life because "he was wed to .the U.S, Congress as surely as a Roman Catholic priest is wed to the church," Rayburn preached the lith commandment: "Thou sbalr-not dema-gogue against tby colleagues.'' ·- Rayburn recoiled when Richard ' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent : wASHINGTON - Washington tillS to the rigbt on Wednesday as Congress convenes under Republican command - something most Americans never have known before. But it is lilting, not toppling. Tbe ictleral cslablisbment will keep turning. , : Government change comes by degree, not decree... - The new powers at the congressional controls will alrer the way Wash· ington works and what it does - less, at less cos~ Jhey vow- but it will not come as a U-turn wilh a simple spin of-the wbeel. Jobn F. Kennedy is said to have fam ented that tllere were things he'd like to do as j>!esident if (lory the. government :vould let him.- · . ' , Thi j,is a new pollucal era: about60 percent of Americans w_eten t born the last time Republicans ran both houses of Congress . .But tl bas been only eigh t years since the Republic!Dls last beld power in two of the dlree mms uf government that make and Implement die laws. Then it wanlu!"Senate-and the Wbite·House. -Now it is Congress, with a Democratic White House at least for tbe next two years. President Clinton, struggling for a comeback from the Democratic wreckage of the Nov. 8 electibns, is turning, too. Or trying. He's reviving his promises of smaller, less intrusive government - promises made hdorc he was t~e toured or simply disbelieved. .· . · " Toe president is doing what be said be was going to do in 1992 when he ran,'' said Rep. Richard A. Gepbardt, demoted by the voting Krminority leader. . 'l)lc bickering and backbifing that bas cbaraclerized Wasbing10n isn't , going to end. Bill Clintpn facing a Republican Congress is not all that dif. fcrcnt from·Georgc Bush.dealing widl a Democratic Congress. Bu1h vetoed 3,2 bills, was overridden only once. Clinton bas yet 10 ve10 any. but that can't last. . · And Congress is not about to begin wiiUiing popularity polls because cif the new management. The negative .view of Congress basn't changed much over the years, S.en. Bob Dole observed during the campaign, wilb approval ratings in· the !J~rcenl raDl!e. ~limes lower. The gridlock lllat has s arlcd Congress worsened lbat image. Indeed, when llinton ran for the hite Ht;Juse, he presented himself to the vorers the New Democrat, the centrist, who could end stalemate and get action for !he average American. -- . II didn't work. . That's" why .Speaker-elect Newt Gingrich is taking tbe gavel, wbile Dole resumes his lost role as the Republican majority leader in !be Senate. GOP leaders of the House are promising 100 days of lop-speed action on their big 10 pioposals, on balanced budgeiS, crime, welfare, tax cuiS and more. They promise votes, not necessarily passage. . And that's only· half of Congress. There is Senate skepticism about some of the points in the House GOP platform, and not all from Democrats. '!be Senate is far more difticull 10 manage lban the House, where Gingrich already has consolidated his powers as speaker to make things happen in a hurry. lnstea<) of ll1c ceremonial opening, the swearing-in, and thet'l lbe customary pause until the president delivers his State of the Union message .in late January, Gingrich and Dole bolh promise full-lime work from lbe outset. Reversing the tradi~onal order of things, Republicalls hope to tleliver lhetr lirst bills to Clinton for his signature before be comes to them with his State of t11c Union proposals. · Gingrich promises a vote on Jan. 19 on a constitutional amendment to . balance the budget. something Republicans promise will be done by the year 2002 . _, . .. ·· ncrc · ~ precedent 'ii>r that pledge. too !!-eagan pr~mised a balanced _budge t, wtth ttx cut s ;md mcrcased defense spending wben be took over t11c While llousc . lk got two of lbe three, but be also ov~w the federal government at a tunc whe n the national debt exploded. This lime. Jl"rhap,, Republicans can make it work. But not without a struggle. In the Senate. it. takes 60 votes 10 deal widl most major issues, because of budget rub and the filibuster option. Republicans"bave 53, DemotraiS 47 . , · · On the House siilc, llcmocraiS bold 204 sealS, more !ban the Republi· can minority managed iu illcir 40 years out of power. "Their bigh was 192. But Ronald Reag;m's Jl"Oplc forged tbal into House majorities in coalition with conscrvauve-l>cmocrars. ' . Clinton can' t match th<n. Twenty or so House DemocraiS are more lik,ely to ski~ witl1(;ingn,·h than with the president. They stopped short of ·· switching parties. But they can count.. . (W,1ter R. Mea" , •·ic• president and columnist for The A.uoclllted Press, has report•d un Washiqgtdn and nttlonal politics for more than 30 years.) ,. as E~ penchant for demagoguery, . . Nixon call~ DemD(:raiS " the party The contrast between Gmgncb of areasoh:.:.Auri'iig the 19S4 ~lee~ Rarbllf!l aniJ!tares the pages_of ·lion campaign: "I do not believe Wngbl s pnvalt JOurnals, 10 wbteb that Mr. Rayburn ever unly forgave · lhat remark," Wright nores: · Gingrich trumped Nt•on by By Jack Anderson oiiCe referring 10 the House ~o-. cratic leadership as lite ·"cocame- and Mt'chael Bt'nste.t"n amendment by Chive Baile; of West Virginia. If a meinber was in the cbamber but couldn't be heard. wben their name was called the · !llember ~ld · come 10 the fr~ll of the cbambei'lt the end of tbe roll call and vote. Cbet Holifield of California had not beard his name ~lling, cbf:c.k·bouncin~. big-sp~m~;-called because die cbamber was so mg. left-wmg petty dictaiOrshtp. noisy nd came forward to vote He's called Tip O'Neill '"lbe,most. no. ' 1 • •· corrupt speaker in b~iory". and,!)le •'1mm diately, Bailey was on Clintons "counterculture McCOv- bis feet • int-Qf ordec, Mr. Speakemicks." er!' Baileys face_was the~olor of a In his j~. Wright auribures ripe toma ," Wright '~.r:d. the ·rise and fall of Joseph Bailey inaccur.,~el,y'ijt't leged : McCarthy to the breaking of the . ' "Tbe gen!leman fri\tri·Catifdmia, · lith commandment: Mr Holifield was not on the tloor "There always bas been some wb~n his n~e was called. Hfl!s . 1 • demagoguery in American political not entitled to vote!' life.· But its practitioners, in the "Speaker Rayburn's brow fur- ; , long run, almost always self· . rowed. His face Ousbed ,.. he was ,. ,;- _ ;o,; desttuct .... In the end, they are nei- angry. . . ,.,)a' .. ,·; lher trusted nor liked by erstwhile '"Thecbair.ALWAYS takesthe 'h:!'' > friends .... Mr. Ray.burn often word of a member!' Rayburn · ' would say: 'Each memjler bas two declared. His gavel feU. Holifield's constituencies - tbe people be vote would stand." · ' serves at borne, and the people he Wright continued: "To suggest · works wilb here ."~ - , , . . - Otherwise would beJQJIJ!l:.£tion_ _ Few anecdotes m Wngbt s Jour- Holifield's integrity-:- That, in Ray· . · nal capture. Rayburn's reign better bum's book, would be unthinkable. than tlie close 1955 vote on an All members are presumed honor· able, lbeir basic honesty never to · · be impugned. That :issurnpti<in was par.t of the very oxygen of the chamber in Rayburn's day." More enlightening was tbe response from Bailey's colleagues. "Because I was sitting directly behind Cleve Bailey, I saw and heard other members come by 10 remonstrate with him," Wright wrote. '"That was a terrible thing 10 do, Cleve,' said one. Another insisted, 'That's not like yoo, old • friend.' A lbird, shaking his head in sadness, told Bailey be had burt Holilleld's feelings." Bailey rose from his chair and publicly apologized to Holifield. '..'.His Yoic.e trembled.~.'_Wrighl _ recalled. "Tbere were real tears ·in the crusty old West Virginian' s eyes. Quaint? Perhaps. Sticky and sentimental? Maybe so. But it was that mutual assumption of honor which in ·those days distinguished the -U.S. House of ·Representatives from other institutions. Like an • epoxy glue, it held lhings togeth c er.'' (Jack Ander•on and Michael Billlltein are columnists for Unit· ' !1!2&!':1. im!~---·-----....;;...;;~ c~~~t:::~::'::~~~:::::l' · ed Feature Syndicate Inc.) Reflections.; at or about Christmas _time, ·1994 Rupe. Ibis past Christmas was medicine. I purposely ·showed her probably one of the most hectic, the. bottle. This bollle did have a and downright complex as any I medical label on it. When I have had during tbe past several returned, the boule w,as emP.IY. years. Perhaps it is the old age or maybe a poor atrempt at organizing Fred Crow the affairs pertaining (o Santa . . Claus, et al. Confusion extraordi· ' Mrs. Chapman noticed this B!ld she . nary, Rupe, whatever that means to.,.-became very exciJed. Sbe asked me me may result in a different but· wliy I would take. a full bottle of look for you,· medicine. I told her that I fell if To begin with, two important two tablespoons .of this elixir people in my life passed away would help me, then by drinking sbonly before Dec. 25. First of all, the entire bottle, I would be cured it was Mary Elizabeth Chapman, and could play in the basketball who was a year ahead of me ih game lhat evening. bigh _school. Sbe graduated in 1932 I thought Mrs. Chapman could as did my wife, Eleanor. At that see my reasoning and would be sal· · time I was not too well acquainted isfied. No such luck, since she' felt with her. Her mother, Margaret that I should see a dqctor because Chapman, was a high school reach - of the danger of my getting ill from er who was .well-liked by all the an overdose. Wben she threatened students. She was my teacher in to call tbe principal, I had to rell several classes in school. . her that it was not lnCdicine I bad I can recall one class where I consumed, but was a good old· was sealed right next to the reach- fashioned bottle of root beer. S_be er' s de_sk, Margaret Cbapman was seemed 10 calm down and enjoy the the reacher. ln ·tbose days, I liked joke. I was lucky it was Mrs. Cbapmy root beer and I came to class man who was !he professor of die this one day with an extra large day. She did not report me tp the bottle fille\1 with Ibis lovely soH principal. Wlia(a lovely lady.- '. drink. AI the appointed time, I Frank Chapman, Mary Elizaasked Mrs. Chapman if I could go beth's fat,her; was a fine gentleman. outside the class room and lake my He worked in the office of one of . ' Dec. 29, 1994 m Vererans Memorial Hospjtal. . Born May 3, 1?34 in Point Pl~t, W.Va., son of !be late Okey·aod Myrtle A. D~f Peters, be was a redred ~ foc tbe Ohio River Co. A U.S, Manne Corps veteran, be was a member o{ American Legion Mason County Post No. 23. I· _Surviving are two .daughters, Cbrislina Rebn of Oidabt;Jma City, Okla., · ana Kerry Peter$ of Letart, W.Va.: a stepdaugbrer. MicheUe Long of CloviS, N.M.; three grandchildren: four sisters, Mildred Baqks aod Shirley Harde~, botb of Point Pleasan~ Dorolby Mayes of Columbus, and Wilma ·· McKnigbtofCatlettsburg, Ky.; and two brothers. Eugene Peters of Rocky Moun~ S.C., and Robert Peters of ~lumbus. . He was also preceded in death by ~brother, Jobn Peters. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday ~the Crow-Hqssell Funeral-Home Point Pleasant, with the Rev. William ·, Bill" Bariks officiating. BUrial wili be In the Suncrest <;;emetery. Friends may call at the .funeral borne Mon· day from 7-9 p.m. .•' . ·-' .. MIUtary grave~ .~.tes wi~ be petforpu:d. 1 O~.,ttti~ \·ellsewhere ~ )/ ' H. Lltnc:e'Barclay ( · GREAT FALLS, Va. (AP)H. Lance !larclay, senior vice pres· ident of tbe National Geograpblc . Society, died Friday of a heart attack. He was 51. . Barclay, a former_ partner in -~oran Stabl & Boyer Associates, a management--COIJsulting firm, was cbalnnan•elect of Boys and Girls Cl.ubs of.GreaterWasbington and a member of the board of American Field Service, an international exchange organization. Survivors include bis wife, Barbara Jean Hampton Barclay; daughters, Tamara Lynn and Heather Elise: mother, Louise Quick Barclay; sisrers, Jacqueline Cbambers and Dolores Barclay, wlio is ariS editor for The Associat· ed Press in New York. · Jan'les S. Kmgen KEY BISCAYNE, Aa. (AP) James S. Krogeil, wlio designed and built sleek yacbts that won praise frolll skippers and engineers, ditp Wednesday while jogging. He was 66, . . ·- · Io1960,-IG'ogen openea·James S. Krogen & Co., a company lbat bas become internationally renowned for developing all kinds of boaiS. He develope-d more than 700 designs. · Several years later, Krogen helped found Kadey-Krogen YachiS Inc., wbich builds vessels in Taiwan. .' ' W. Berry's World POMEROY - Units of tlie Meigs COIDity Emergency Medical Service logged 12 calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: RUTLAND 10:41 a.m., Parkinson Road, Rife residence s_tructure ftre. 11:01 a.m., Parkinson Road,firefighter Dave Da:vis inbaled · smoke at structure fire, Veterans .Memorial Hospital,. POMEROY 11:03 a.m., Union Avenue, Kathy Smith, Holzer Medical Cenrer. ' 11:11 a.m., Skinner Road, brush fin: at Bi)'iii AliiiS property. · . 2:54 p.m., Elige Hill Road, brush rue at Davi4 Hensler proper- - I . The remaining, furtive residen ts : pleaded for U.S. help in a war that some have compared to the morass area. Russia blam~d !he rcllnery fire of Afgbat\isL:m. ''We wam (tile United Slates) to on Cbechcn mines, not the virtually !'onstop Rus~!atl airslrikes pound- stand up to Yclt sin, to make him mg Grozny. None of the refiner- s top this crime and pull out the : ies have been bombed or shelled,'' army 1" said Rosa Ebrcycva, a 29- • year-old atcountant selling fruit in ; lhe Russian press service insisted. · Young, men in unifo~ milled the m:uXet More Russian lawmakers joined around the city's. cen!ral market, some load t~g beer and chocolates the chorus of protests against the for the holida ys mto car trunks offensive. already packed with bullets. . " This is not just a matter o~ The thuntl,er of outgoing · (restoring) constitutional order.'· • am llery'shells ranled-wintlows said legislator Anatoly Shabad, · across the city. Stray dogs roam who arrived by bus ~riday ove everywhere, and baggard resideniS Chechnya' s muddy roads: "(This) bave to scoop bucke ts. of water · is a violation of human rights on a from the Black Sea 'Resevoir for mass scale and eve n a crime against humanity." cleaning or cooking. · Dudayev made it clear in his . · In downtown Grozny,.buildings are flattened or crum61i11g from lbe message to Yeltsin that be was : attacks. Streets are covored by rub- adhering 10 ~is demand for Russilyl : ble, twisted metal ahd enornious troops [o wnhdraw before begin· black scorch marks where fires ning talks, which be said wa.~ made "wilb a ••icw 10 avoiding senseless rag~ . · · bloodshed on both sides. '' ren'ewed his call for the Russian president to withdraw. his lroops. Meariwbilc, his (orces reponed· ly reinJorced their. positions on the "'city outskirts and worked around the _clock to build mine-studde,d forllftcattons wllhm a 1,000-yard radius of the presidential palace. · The palace . stood, sti ll untouched, in the cdnrer of the cap_jtal, surrounded by ttte ruins of bombed butldmgs. There was speculallon Russtan bombers had been told not to attack it, . Hames leaped from towers at an tdl~d od ~finery on the southwest· e111 outskins of the capnal of the repubhc, wh1ch once pumped about 8 m•lhon barrels of crude a year. The refinery hatl been struck Thursd~y and again F_riday _mommg. restdent~ and offictals satd. · The shells lan1ed _two to three_ mtles from an ammonta plant, where several thousand IOns of the · toxic chemU:al are stored, said • Baudi Tsomayev, a spokesman for the Dudayev governn~ent He .satd an cxplosmn at !he fac. tory could release toxic gases and lhreaten hundreds of Jl<.'Ople in the Larry Owen BURBANK, Calif. (AP) ~ Larry Owen, a former direciOr of NBC's Today sbow, die-d Tuesday ofleukemia. He was 69. · After World War n, Owen was hire~ as a page. at tbe network's New- York ··headquartefs-. He became the stage manager for many of NBC's variety sbows RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. ClarenceH.Roush.i961 Bulavbefore be was promoted 10 associiUe Pilc:e, Gallipolis, $50 plus court are director for the Today sbow in POMEROY, OH. 45769 ~ S. Medley, judge. costs for resisting arrest tbe 1960s. He was the show's director during die lare 1960s and 614-992-7440 DVIs Timolhy E. Davidson, 36, 1747 early 1970s. Keith A. Queen, 27; S23 Harri· Chestnut. Road, Pomeroy, $150 plus· ·. PRE-~EED PLANNING FOR Afrer leaving the Today staff in son Street, Washington Courthouse; court costs, six months in jail (sus· the mid- I 970s, Owen produced $1,300pluscourtcosts,six monlhsin pended) and six months probation for • MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS segmeniS for NBC's evening news- jail (all but 36 days suspended), six petty theft. cast in Burbank. He retired 10 months probation and a four-year • MEMORIALS ~ LOTS • VAULTS Melvin Kirby, 22, 1228 Yale years ago. license suspension. Charges of driv- School Road, Gallipolis, $100 plus Owen is surviyed by hfs son, ing under suspension, failure 10 drive court costs for disorderly conlluct. Bill; and two daughters, Lynette within 1IIIRed lanes and 'no seat belt Miscellaneous ' and Robin. diBmisscdinexchangeTor8!1iltyplea. Gregory A Spurlock, 37, Route Wesley Stevens Roy Meade, 42, reek ltbad, 4,Proctorville,$100pluscounGosts J MACOMB, Ill. (AP)·~ Wesley . Vintoll, $450 plus court costs, six for no operator's license. Stevens, a fom~er Wesrem Illinois . Hunting .violation . Universiiy football coach, died months in )ail (all but four ~ys sus· ~). Silt fl!onlhs probation ~4 a Perry L. · Hiles, • 32, Route 6, Sunday at age 75. · He served as WIU's.directOr of stx-month hce.nse suspcnston . . Ponsmoulh,SIOOpluscourtcosiSfor admissions and registrar for- 14 . Chllrgea ofspccdinJ-aod no seat belt-- hunting-without a proper permit years. He also was an a~ademic distniaedinw:hangeforguiltyplea. Brian D. Hicks, 28, 1S4 Lila personnel offteer, acting directilr of Editor's note: Names, ages, uqiversily personnel and assistant · Drive, G,allipolis, $750 plus court addresses and otber information to the academic vice president COIII:I, 60 days in jail (50 days sus· . are reported ils available on court A 1982 inductee into "die WIU pended), one year probation, a one- records. All newsworthy actions Alhlelic Hall of Fame, Stevens had year license suspension and a 90-day wiU he published without exttp· 18 wins and just seven losses and · vehicle immobilization. Charge of lion. R~ ot Ages offers you a choice of 6 different co:~:~~::~~~~~~ four ties in bis three years as head possession of' marijuana dismissed in · Wha~_ve_r your requirements may be, complete Is football coacb. assured with Rock of Ages. exchange for guilty plea. Our customers Jonnie ~. ~. 69 Lovers !iours: 9:00~4:00 M·T-Th-F. O.Jber$.by appointment Lane, Gallipolis, $450· plus .court . appreciate 593-6586 or !1-46-232). . COlliS. six months in jail (all but three perhaps the rarest ty. days Slispended),andsix monlhs proquality of all: . 8:18p.m., U.S. 33, Ruby Frick, bation. 352 Third lve. Ph. 446·2327 VMH. . Maris P4i1ler, 11602 Scottwood SYRACUSE . . Dr. Cleveland, $450 plus court cosiS, II: 15 a.m., Lincoln Hill; Arnold six months in jail (all but three days Knight, VMH. ' ~) 1111190 day§ probation. 2:01 p.m., Anne Street, Ruth Rulh A Lawson, 342 Sherman Francis, VMH. · . Road, Vinton, $450 plus court coSIS, . . MIDDLEPOR'r i0:41 a.m., Parkinson Road , six months in jail (all but three days suspended) and six months probaassist wilb structure fue; 5:07p.m., Pearl Street, Ilene tion. " Richard N: A~tnor, 21 , Coving· Searles, HMC. ton, Va., $400 plus court costs, six TUPPERS PLAINS 6:47p.m .. State Rou.te 124, months in jail (all but three days sus- • Pauline Maers, HMC. · pended), six mondls probation and a RACINE 90-day license suspension. QUAliTY 9:45 p.m.; Racine Fire Hall, Criminal Scou Wolfe, VMH. Roben L. Kirby, 25, Kemper · Hollow Road, Gallipolis; $100 plus Life court costs for disorderly conduct by intoxication. Eri¢ A. Brown, 19, 41 Solar ticketS showing two or the numbers Drive,Gallipolis,$50pluscourtcosts, Disabil~ty are each·wonb.$1. six months probati,on and one day The Ohio Louery will pay out 1:ommunity service for contributing $602,739 to winners in Friday's · Uithetlelinquencyofaminoc.Charge MARK SUMMERS Pi~k 3 Numbers daily game. Salc:S of underage consumption of alcohol in . Pick 3 Numbers totaled Ar!!a Servicing Agent dismissed in excliange for guilty Pl!!ll· $1,588,856. . •• 15 yrs. ·Experience POMEROY Shane L. Glenn, 20, Henderson, II) die other daily game, Pick 4 Meigs ·county Display Yard Near Numbers players . wagered - W.Va., $100 plus Court C~IS for Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ' unde'rage consumption of alcohol. $364,750.50 · lind will share Kalla Miller, Manager Tamara A. Bums. 23, 38 W. $195,400. 992-2588 Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled CoUege~treet;RioGrande,$150plus VINTON court costs, 30daysin jail (suspended) $558,976. Gallla County Display Yard · . The jackpot for. Saturday's and si~ ~onths probation for ,no op155MalnSt • Super Lono dra~ing was $12 mil- eraUJr·s license.. .. ' Jay a .)oe Moore, Managers lion. · Larry D. Barcus, 1063 Second WEST VIRGINIA Ave., Gallip61is,$250pluscouttCO!i!S, Daily 3: 5-0-8 . 30daysinjail (suspended), six monlhs Daily4: 1-1-7-5 prob81ion for resisting arrest. Acharge Cash 25: 1-2·8-13· 17·23 of disorderly conduct was dismissed in exchange for a guilty plea. News -~ GaiUa County Court MEIGS.ME_MORY.GARDENS Galljpoljs Mupjcipal LARGE SELECTION ' • STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MOIUMENTS · ~-;~nkers Life- and . Casualty Company • Medicare Supplement Nursing Home •'Sen.ior •Health • THAT ENDURES Ohio, W.Va. lottery numbers By Tbe Auocllited Press . Tbe followinf numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West •Virginia lotteries: OHIO . Pick 3: 7.()-4 Pick 4: 2-5-1·6 Buckeye 5: 11-23-24-28-37 There..was one ticket sold nam- · ing an five' numbers drawn in Fri· · day night's Buckeye 5 drawing and it's worth $100,000, tile Obio Lottery said. . . . The ticket was sold at tbe Top of the Mark Drive· Thru in East Canton. ' There were 173 Buckeye 5 tickCIS with fou~ of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 5,998 tick· ets sbowing tbree of tbe numbe'rs are each worth $10, and lhe 63,505 .. ., Call Mark Today For More Information (614) 441,~_1428 ' .Peo·ples Choice Valentine }'V~~kend · Featuring "The Lettermen "'llJn.l,.Concert . . Woocf(antf Centers; Inc. . ~ ~ ' .\ ' £ . . . . P~IVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED - ~........ Cttlll P ' hntlll .Z4·Hr. Eu•geueoy hr•IIAI -Monlogo I ForD~~' ~ ~TEC~D t- oOoliiiA'............. · cou~ 1 TlloniPY ~'Ill RESIDENT ' PSYCHIATRISTS · P.SYCHOLOGISTS & SOCJAL WORKERS PATIENT .· . CONFIDl!NTIALITY • Homlllll••• · ,. .. ~ Ernollollol, i~ ' .' ' MEDICARE-MEDICAID<TITLE XX•SLIDING FEE SCAL£-CERTIAEO BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENING APt>T!I · 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE ~ ,···' oSupoo ,.d HoUolng lor ' a PIDpn " ' ' • -• · Price per person : $l8S double occupany; $2?0 si ngle ~cnrpa ncy . · , Noh · mcmbers please add $15.00 . · · ' ' ' To guarantee reservations, full payment is due by January i5. 19?5· , OU1"8I)E OF GALUPOUS CALUNQ AREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 AND THEN POMEROY . MULBERRY HEIGHTS ~- - 992-2-1 ' . " For.information or- teservations, please ca ll Mary Fowler at (3 04). 675 · 1121. • tn ' • . Pcopi~s. Choice .' • • - • • - I . . - J - is a division of the Peoples llanf of pomt Pk1sant, McmlXTFDfC. ',_ .. . . Overnight accomodations at the Hyatt Regency !n"do\V'n town Columbus · • Shopping at the City Center Mall • Leisurely breakfast at the hotel ' • Dinner at "Fire Engine No. 5" iii ·the German Village . . • Reserved seats fur "The Lettermen":concert at the Ohio Theatre J .JI Admission to the "Chocolate"Faritasy Fair" at the Convention Center ol:v- & Tooling -Mol ~nly TIII!OOII . -w-PIIIoi'H-vactlm'a a , • . . , . , ....... l ''· ' February ll-12, 1995 • Colu'mbus, Ohio an,.,. -.Drug"fS:tloPond--h·- " ' ' . DIE Of 1lE IIOST cas IEI£NSI'IE & PA:lFESSl:INALIIENTAlHEALTHAGENCifS tN SOOnEASTERN OOiJ · W: :llind c.nr. lat..... a.,tM a.....,. Dan M1lg1 ao.nt.of BY ' Shelling imperils ariJmonia plant By J:HOMAS GINSBERG . A.uoclated Press Writer GROZNY, Ru ssia._ Russian forces pummeled a Chechen .oil refinery and sent shells dangerous· ly close to an ammonia plant on Frid-ay, raising the specter of a catastrophic explosion in tbe breakaway c.apital. Fighting~¥!~ on· the edges of Groznyand 1\11.! cow''s warplanes• and artillery con inued to hammer Cbechen positions in the heart of the secessionist republic. But the attacks appeared onl)'tiO strengthen the resolve of Cbecbnya's defenders, who also were bolsrered by the support of a visitin& group of pro-reform Russian lawmakers. "We have nothing to lose . We'll fight to the end, to the last drop of blood!" said Baudi llyazov, 55, standing with others surveying damage in centtal Freedom Square. · Cbecben Pfesldent Dzhokhar Dudayev urged Boris Yellsin to call a New Year's cease-fire but MIDDLE~RT - Berton E..Perers, 60, Middl~ died Thursday, ·Today in history '. • Peters Sunday nmes Senunel_:page.-AS EMS units answer 12 cans the salt companies. He also was a cutest gifts . ~~ was a cane and great fan of the PHS sporiS. Later attached thereto was ·a squeaky · he was a councilman of die village hom, red ribbon and a rearvicw of Pomeroy and I became well- mirror. In case -you don't know it, : · acquainted with him pn village Rupe, I have been usin_g a convenproblems', as I was the' village tional cane for my sfiorl trips in solicitor. !own. However, the rearview mirMary Elizabeth w~s a quiet, ror of my gift cane w:is attached to well-educated young girl who later iiS bottom. Also, this cane is much chose to be a teacher. She taught lighter. r would describe it as a school for 20 years at Rutland and "gag" gift. Meigs high schools. She was also When I took it uptown and wa~ !be administrative assistant at Ohio showing it tO" Dottie , in University for 13 years. She retired Gloeckner's, I was asked the quesin 1974. tion of why I was looking down at Last year, Mary . Elizabeth !he rearview. mirror. I wa< trying to became very ill and six months demonstrate this to Dottie when before her death, she required help she said, ''Fred Crow, you dirty old from her friends, Jiin atid Marlha mari." I was shocked, I didn' t reaiVennari, who assisred her day and ize tbat the mirror should have night. Mary Elizabelh did not bave been on the bandle and not down any known relatives, therefore, sbe near the ground. Sbame, sbame on bad 10 depend on her good fnends my office .staff. I bave no intention for help, Sbe was a vety pleasant · of using the rearview mirror for person and all ihose that knew ber observing anything except traffic. will miss her. And Rupe, I bate 10 be classified ~ William "Dude" Gibbs, was one a "dirty old man," · of the most popular men in I attended the Episcopal cburch , Pomeroy . He was a victim of service oil Saturday, wbicb was Parkinson's disease, and, slowly but very nice. After that, I went 10 the , surely, be lost ground in his battle parsonage at die open bouse given · against Ibis vicious disease. He first by Father David Du Pfantier. I was contracted i-t 14 year.s ago . As walkin~ up tbe inclined driveway father time rolled on, L>udc became when htUe Croclceu Crow, age 4, dependent on others. Said, "Freddie, could I help you?',' This man always had a smile on When I said yes, be grabbed me by his face, and look his adversity ill two fingers and away we went up .. r---~~----------~-------------,' stride and rarely complained of his , the, slight incline. .r sball never for- 1 miseries. H.is wife, SiU'ab, spent · gel this boy's kindness. ' " ' most all of ber time looking after Wil and Blake, lbe two children him during bis filial months. The of ~alby and Rick Crow, ~tb bad :'; last several montbs were ·terribly a great lime enjoying their gifiS. ,. bad for Dude. It got so liad lbat, About this time it became ralher : I bad the same experience, I hectic. AU tbese young boys want· ,:: had '' would rather be dead lban alive. It ed to op<:n lbeir gifts and sevepl of :: is difficult to w~ that a life would mine ·were misplaced, and never .., end, but there are limes when death · were receiv_ed or opened by tbe " recipient Things nappened so fast, ,: is better than the alrernative. Tbe Assocllltod Press . ~- . · ·• · ~· Dudt) was !!!e ownter of a gr_o::_ yp~eru!J~ young.J)nes .g o\ tb~ir _:; eery store and was in th:jt business hands on the gifts, it was impossi· ·" · Today is Sunday, Jan. 1. the first day of 1995. !here are 364 days left for 29 _years. His-place of business ble to see everything. tinda's fami-1-:;: in the year. · • · was on the comer of Lasle~ Street ly will bave to wait until I see them : Today:s Highlight in History:. , . and Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. 10 get their'gifiS. . · "" '1)'jj Jan. t, 1863, PreSident Lincoln signed tbe. Emancipation l'roclama· ' • He was the type _ llf ~u sinessman · Ob yes, Ricl!anlSeyler gave me~ ,;: ~ lion, declaring tb;j! slaves in rchcl s~ were free·. " · who wou.ld never let ·a p~rson a West Virginia switchblade, Also, .• On this dale: · starve. There were many customers I Sfinl a three dollar bill.(money) to -~ In I 735, Paul'l~evere was bom in Boston. . wbo could verify Ibis. He was one Nancy Reed at G.allipolis, Obio. :;:: . In !152. flagmaker BeiSy Ros; was born in l'biladdlpru!l!.-- - • ' In 1776. Gcn: George Washington raised tbe Continental Union Aag storekc;eper woo wouJd deliver gro- This is in memory of Ted, wbom I •, • ceries to the purchaser. He was also greatly miss at CbrisllllaS time. • ;1· o~er biHncampment on Prospect lliU. . I a member of the Pomeroy Gun · Finally , Rupe, I don't bave 0:: ' ; ' , In 1785_, Ule Daily Universal Reg•ster - which_later became the Tmtes 1.'*'2 1993 Club for many years. Tliis is where enoul!l! space 10 give you my New :;: -' o(London- pubUsbed its fust issue. . . .. I got to ·know bim. Pomeroy and Year's resolutions, but anyway, , ."' ~ , ' It) 1892. the Elli's Island lmmigraot Station in New York .fonnally Meigs County bas lost one of its · ha'l'e a Happy New Year. ·;:; ()penj:d. ' . .leading' citizens. . In God we trust. : Jn1 J9o1 , ibe Commonwealth of Australia was proclaimed. , . Now then, RuJ!C, I will rell you · . Carry on, Fred W ..Crow -:: · : In J913,the U.S . Parcel Post system went into operation. . brieOy about my Christmas ..I sent. F.,DITOR 1S NOTE: Long-lime ~ : In 1935, The Associated Press inaugurared Wircpboto, !be first sue· more ·Cbnsunas cards than usual attorney Fred W. C,r nw ;Js the "" 1.995 cessful service for transmitting P.h~!ogrnphs by wire to member newspa_· due to the facr !bat several of my , contributor or a weekly llOiumn ;;;o . I I, friends have been iU and I !bought! for ·The Sunday Tlmea-Senllnel. ";! 'I · ~rf~ !942 26 countries: including ibe Uniied Stare.,, signed the Declara· ~.... J"Sii-A ;= " '. could bring some cheer to them. )leaden willhlng to appla11d, crlt- .•: · 'n of the 'unired Nations, plcdgill!l ''noliO make a seplllllle armistice or 0 1114 1:1¥ NEA. InC From tbe response received, I lclze or comment on any 1ubjoct •: • .. • · . uo ce" with membets of the A~is.. 11elieve Ibis was accomplished. (oxcoJII religion or politics) are w • ~n l!MS France )Va5 admitted 10 the United Nations; _ 1 NES'fiNG-DOLLS~.,-.'- - - -1- - - --A-r-our-office-pany-on-Thursdat. encoul"llged tcnn-lte-to l'!fr. Crow -.":--,- ~ In !9Sfcountry singer Hank' Williams Sr. died at age 29 or !1 drug and 1---'--~,;___;_ _ _: - - - - - - - . , - - - - ' De~ . 22, I received one .o f the In care of thll newspape~. ~ · atf;obol overdose wbile t:P/l'Oill~ 10 a conccn da~ m <;:anton. ObJO, ~ Pomeroy-:utddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' --.·Area death-- Sunday Times.Sentinel /A4 Jim Wright's journals ~ecall era ·of Rayburn W SHINGTON - Nearly thre years ago, we asked Rep. Ne t Gingri~. R-Ga., 10 contrast the ps of Tom Foley aod Jim Wri$1Jt. • "I think Foley is,a more decent human being -and a mucb worse speaker," Gingrich said in the April 1992 interview. " (Wrigbt) was tougher, more capable of mak· ing decisions an<l more capable of ,, governing the House." What if you combined Ibe decency of Foley wttb the deftness of Wngbt? "You would ,have a very _pow_erful spe~er,_y~ d have · an ~!stone figure, Gmgnch told us. They each have a fatal naw, butlb_ey're.opP?site flaws." Wtth G'mgnch on the verge of seizi~g tbe speakc;r:,S gavel, bis scoutmg report o~ bts two predecessors offers a ~ll!DP:'f at the type of speaker be wtU stnve 10 be. So far, howeve~, Gingrich has been more, like Wngbl lh:m Foley. Gtngrlch now · touts former House Speaker Sam Rayburn as bJS role model. Yet -Rayburn was a · • man who loathed the ve~ chara~ tensti~ that may ~come _Gmg':'ch_ s --own fatal flaw - hts penodtc .- January 1, 1995 . . "' • ' �• • • --4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleuant, WV Page A6 Sunday Tlmes-5enUnel January 1, 1995 . ~imts-$•1 Sectibri -~. . -. ' . . . . B - ----------------~----~----~~--~ 1994 marke:d by economic, highway starts f .I . .IAN·'.. ~AN 9:00am, • 6:00pm 497 9:00am . ~ 2 - . . . MEIGS COUNTY - Never has any year witnessed so much hope for the • future in Meigs County -coupled with a keen remembrance of the past. . -· The year 1994 was hearkened in wit~ series of winter storms and floods wh!ch faded awa~ to a fres~ springtime- flush with hopes 9f economic revitalization and new h1ghways. , . . In reflecting on the year past, the editorial staff of The Daily~tinel selected what it considers the top five news stories of the year••• due to their itnnact ~I Meigs Countians: ; ·· . ~ · --- -· 9:30pm MENS PRINTED FLANNEL SHIRTS Big Mens...........:... ..7.97 • . A hl&hwa, to development parking lot. period lighting and the removal of utility . In 1995, Meigs Countians will witness the eonstrucpoles and 1i.ncs from Main Slreet. Plans are also being uon of the firSt new highway in ~·county in more than 2S made to c a rivufront amphitheater inzthevii· years. After decades or piBIIIIing and speculation, this !age. . . project will make the county accessible 10 new businesses A $153 million hyaro · project rna built and tourists from across then:gion. alongthebanksoCiheOhioRivernearReedsville,bring· . On Dec. 20, a 2.25-mile section of the U.S. Route 33 ing nearly 250.~ to the area.· · conne<:tor was sold to an Obio fum for about $12.3 million . · Ohio Murucipal Electric Genetation Agency Joint -more than $2.5 million m~der the . stale's estimale. Venture S !nclwles a· h~lectric plant on the Ohio RiverneartheBelleville ksandDamandpowerlines · · Tile co~tor will have a dramatic effect on this county's development as just one pMion oCthis four·laiiC that may stretch 2S miles from Reedsville to a Rolland highway designared by the governor and other state ofli- , substation. I . cials as the capital-corridor- -between eolumbus and · . OMilGAJV5willopenbidsJ!Ill. l2andwillmake Charleston, W.Va. · · .· its-fmal decision in February about whether to build the , This first p~ Qf 1!!!1 ~~lllr = .between Rock pi'oject. . .. . Spnngs and Five Points-could havedirtmovedas early · The three-year project will employ about22S work~ " as February once the contract is signi:d. The seCtion could ers during the construction-phase and about a dozen per· be ready for use by the spring of 1996. mane.ll employees. This project could'be completed by The 18.6-mileconnector-whichisdivided·intofour July 1997. · WINTER ·woES.:.... Heavy snows blasted Melp County prompt!Jig ~ closings and ''states of sections- from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood, W.Va., In addition, the $2.6 miD ion TupJ)ers Plains Sewer emergency". Fa1Un1 trees and power Jiai!S result In scattered power outages and Ohio Anay Nalloaal bridge is scheduled for completion by 2000. . . Dislriq project remains on target for completion in late Guard soldiers were ealled to assist Ia emergency operations. " , · InOctobec, U.S.CongressmanTedSiricklandsecured 1996. A 20-year building ban may end when the sewer $1.336 million for the second phase oC the U.S. Route 33 system is installed in this 200-resulent town. ·-. . connector in Meigs County; . Ia the Pageville area, 85 households received their firSt water lines ever just this week. The federal highway dollarS will be spent on the pre: ~ -~ ,r-- .• , "\.... liq)inary design for the seven miles between the Raven· · swood bridge and siDle Route 124- which is expected to Winter weather socks county · ' ' cost more than $1 million, the Lucasville Democmt said. Shovelingsnowandthawingoutwasthenameofthe This phase could be sold by the begirming of 1997. game in January as Meigs Countians combated record ... -~-While work on the connector-continues, ODOT con" ~ snowfall, low tempetatures ana an Ohio River flood linues to push four•lane construction between Athens and which combined to halt servires and closed local schools . Darwin. The 13-mile project had been slated for compleand bUsinesses. · · tion by the fall of 1998. Twocorridorswereselecledearlier Old Man Winter's biple weather whammy sLarted this year. both located west of the current high.way, engion thjl ~ird day as-heavy sno_'Y. ~Ice_brous.hl ~~Nill ·-- - ~eenng officials staled. This spring, public-meetings were · powerlmes l:r.i!lhlng down, leavmg many area resulents ' he! to discuss resid IS' concerns. without electricity and hampering effons·to clear road· ile the · the env.itonmental Study was turned ways. in on summer, the project is now alleast four . The county was once again broughtli> a standstill on months behind schedule. Jan. 17 when about25 inches of mow fell in one of die larges( winter stonns to slrike in recent memory. Miners return to.wprk · . Temperatures plummeted the next few days, overOn Feb. ~5, Meigs Mine 31 renewed ccaJ production whelming alieady overburdened elecbical systems and · for the first time since July II, 1993 - . when about 800 resulting in scaltered power outages. The Ohio Army ll)illion gaUoris or water flooded into the mine from an National Guard was called in to assist the county imd abandoned mine. , villages in snow removal and emergency operations. Themine-oneoftwoinSoulhemOhiocOalCo.'s . A flood on Jan. 30, Superbowl Swulay, forced • Meigs County operation - and the livelihood of t1le 300 Pomeroy merchants to move their goods out or up out of people who work there was jeopardized by this clbsure. harm'swayasthe0hioRivercresledal49.7feet. Village ·The county's ec;onomy hm~g in the blllancc dwing the eight . ~.YIOiters and ~J~e!Chants. began cleaning up lhe very opt months~--·COIIIPIIW·Wtiikcdtoreii)Ovl!1116-..vfi: 'day, ihoVelin~. ,weepil\g and hdsing debris off sideAt the r&,peh;ng,'G'ary Evans .:.;_ vice president of wallcs and Main Street. · · · ~Locall857' laudedtheworkofpublicandprivate On 'the other hand) January's weather ~ave Meigs or!ic•als. Counllans an opportumty to demonstrate theu'resolve as ' · ·"II was unbelicyable, back-breaking ·work," Evans residents helped each other by volunteering their servBACK TO WORK -Coal mlam returned to work at Melli Mlae31 when the mlae resumed opsaid. "If anyone deSCIVes a job, it's these crews." ices and 4-wheel·drive vehicles to deliver needed sup· era lions this February after befnl flooded with -ler from aa adjoining, abandolled mlae on July 11, This mine has ti1C cilpacity 10 eootinueoperating for pUes and medicine. ·· 1993. The m~ has since returaed to tun production 1nd added another loagwall operalloa. · the next 20 years. the Racine resident added. · By early FeblllllrY,, the weather returned to a more· But, the restoration of the mine and discharge of connilrmal state - with few of the surprises ·characterizing taminaled watet into two nearby streams didn"t occur the preceding month. · ' without objections from fedeml environmental officials. Although the U.S. EPA had threatened to fme the mining 17Stb anniversary celebraled company, no action has been taken. . ."Remembering the Past- Shapin~ die Future" was In October, Meigs 31 installed a new longwall opelll· selected as the theme of the celebrauon or the 175th tion with a race more than 1,000 feet wide - one or the anniversary of tlie foundln~ or Meigs <;;ounty because it longest in the world, said Jeff Rennie, an AEP spokesman. I emphasizes history and its mfluence on today's lifestyle. '! During 1993, the Meigs division produced3.7 million The kickoff of the observance came with a reception clean tons of coal for Ohio Pow Company's Gavin Plant on J11ne 5 a1 the Mei~ County Courthouse which was in Cheshire. This year, the division wiU produce about 4.3 constructed in 1850. · · · million clean tons. The occasion wasa timeto reflect on the J111S1 while looking to the future for the more than 200 residents who Development starts Ia 1994 . . gathered in the Common Pleas Cowtroom. In additim 10 making inroads into highway developWiUiam Grueser, 98, was presented a plaque for ment, the year was also marked by starts in economic de- ·being the oldest .Meigs Countians auen~;j· and the velopment. . · Nease aQd ,Radford families were recogn · as sameThe Rurill Enterprise Zone program - spo~ by family Iailclowners for 175 years. the Ohio Department of Development and designed\..10 A special commemOrative publication of The Daily attract new businesses by allowmg the offering or tax Sentinel on the history of Meigs County was on display breaks - was approved by the Meigs County Board of along with a wide,ranged exhibit of old photographs Commissioners, village council members in Middleport, depicting life in the !ale 1800s and the early 1900s. Pomeroy; Racine,Rutfand and Syracuse, and ttustees mall CommunitieS and organizations across the county 12 townships. · used the theme in various activities. While some .businesses closed their doors, oUieJ:S The annual Heritage Day observance in June fell· opened for business including the Pamida discount store tured things from the past, theFourthofJuly celebrations '. · near Pomeroy, Racine HydraUlics and Repair and BFG, a around the county emphasized heritage in floats ·and fann sl)pply .warehouse( near Portland, · displays, the Civil War reenactors demonstrated life In agriculture, flower farming became even more during the war years, Showcase Mei~s County stressed fashionable with the viUage ofRacineoffering its firSt-ever history and heritage as a !Owistauracuon, and the Genea· Aower Festival on April 23. County greenhouse farmers logical Society recognized residents who Jineage went WGHWAY- Nancy Yoacllam,.or the Ohio Dej,artmeat otTraosportatloa, explaina•llle priJII"ess considered the·possibility or shipping their produce into back to 1830. of the U.S. 33 conaeetor to Slate Sea. Jan Michael Loag ala public bearing tbll year. Tile nnt phase of The final anniversary celebration activity will be Canada. connectorbetweea Rock SpriDP- aad Five PolaiS-:- was sold ln.December aad liiiOIIId be ready the The viUage of Pomeroy received a$357,200 Downburial of a.time capsule oq Jan. 1 i,n Ute Meigs County for use by lbe spring or 1996. "' town Revitalization Grant from the Ohio Department of Courthouse lawn. ·Development With maiChing funds 1.-inging the amount Celebration activities .were carried out under the to more than $750,000,the grant will be used.to give li)e Ieadi:rship of the !75th anniversary commiuec:, chair· woman Margaret Parker. and in cooperation with the county seat a muc h-needed facelift this year~ Plans include business and facade renovation, a grand promenade in the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. - - , SAVE 80¢ ,: -i...-'97 .·0 UlTRA THIN, . ·. HuGGJEse OIAPERS Newbom SAVE 70¢ .. ....... S.n • EXTRA20% OFF Kids Sweaters ·• EXTRA 20% OFF Already Reduc.ed e EXTRA 20% OFF Kids Winter • EXTRA 20% OFF Already Reduced Ladies Famous Maker Coordinates Already Reduced 20-33% Ladies Sweaters · Outerwear Already Reduced 20-33% 65~ 6-PK. SCOTTOWELS" OR 12-PK. BOUNTY" Sold only in 6 or 12-pk. Manufaeltlrer will vary A ROLL by store. SAVE 97c • 20% OFF Ladies Flannel Boxers, .B.ikinis & -" . ·Packaged Flannel Pajamas . • 30"1• OFF Ladies &Mens Winter Outerwear . " • 30"1• OFF Flannel Sheets & Down Comforters • 30"1• OFF Hardware & Automotive Gifts • 30"1• ·--OFF Soap & Toiletry Gifts . .. . .. . . . .: • 40% OFF Mens Sweaters • 45% OFF-Selected• Toys · • 40o;.. to 70% OFF Selected 'Games . • 50"/o'to60"1• OFF Jurassic Park Toys . • 50"1• to 81r1~ OFF Gl Joe, Transformer . ' & Selected Plush Toys .... . . . . . .. ............................................................. . IIJ5o/o .OFF MAS TRIM & .MORE . · .. ..... #1 ·JHIRMACK• SHAMPOO · + FREE CONOmONER •All Christmas Trim~A- Tree Items Hills Everyday • Christmas ·Home Fashions L.ow Original Prices ··Christmas Cost~rne dewe"!fy .• Selected Christmas Candy • Selected Christmas Stati~~~ • Kias.& Ladies Christmas LOOI<s ~ ,RE >SP , ' '. . . ANNIVERSARY OBStilVED- Tbe theine ol tbe 175th annlvei-sary of Melp Couaty Willi used Ia _.llX&riely or actlvltlell du,!lni the year. nlil PoiiUIJ!p.1!!00Lln the Fourth ofjuly_pna_ck:..at RuiJapd". - which depleted development oi'Meip County's coal industry since 1819·- trom tlie p~ and shovel days to loday't bJably mechanized liJdliltry. • • .. I. ,· .~ �• • P•~• Jenuery 1, B2 SUnday .nm• Sentinel ' . .Jilnulry 1, 11K15 . . ' Drop in Mexican currency~ is boon for U.S travelers ~ Pope-Petro MINDY WATSON AND THEODORE HAMiLTON Watson-Hamilton · THURM AN . Hollis and Betty Jean Watson, TbUrtDan announce the engagement of their daughter, ~indy Sue, to Matthew Theodore Hamilton of Lucasville. Watson is tlie daughter grand· daughter of Chauncey and Hildred Barry-Watson of Crown City and the late Meriett and Paulme Fry· Saunden.-Sbe is a 1992.graduate of Hannan Trace High Scbool and is attending the University of Rio Grande. Sbe bas been 'lii;Cepled into tbe College of Education and is - working toward Secondary Educa:. . tion Certification, majoring in Bioiogy aild General Scie_nce. Hamilton is the son of William Hamilton of Lucasville and Pbyl!is SCOTTOWN · Mr: and Mrs. James E . Hively of Scottown announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Gail to Charles Ryan Clark, son of. Suzanne Clarl: of Waterlod and Don and Donna Clark of Arabia. Hively all£nds Symmes Valle}" High School and tbe r:llwrence County Vocational School where she studies Child Elder Care. Clark is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School and the Lawrence County Vocationar · School. He is employed with Townsend Service in Water· ' loo, · Weddin arrangemen will be annomiced I . RHONDA HIVELY AND CHARLES CLARK Gallia comm-unity calendar l . or~1l color The Community Calendar Is · published •• a rree servlee to non-profit. groups wishing to announce meetings and speelal nents. The calendar b not designed to promote sales or rund-ralsers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guarantee.!~ to run a speeiDc number or days. • ' GALLIPOLIS · Gommunily Cancer Support Group 2 p:m. New Life Lulheran Church. For more information call 446-3538. · ••• ••• Tuesday, Jan. 3 . • GALLIPOLIS ·Support Group for Grieving Parents 7:30p.m. New Life ·Lutheran Church. For more information call 446-4889. ••• . GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics Anonymous 8_p.m. St . Peter's Episcopal Church. · · · .. ... ' PQ!NT PLEASANT, W.VA .• Nru:cotics .Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p,m. at Episcopal Ch ..1,1.1\tll -~ . ~ . , - - • -~ ,. . ,:.;., •. ' • . Glittering ~Rap Caps' hot sellf!r~·among teenagers __ lly MICHJ\EL BLOOD Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Style is m lhe snlile. • Grunge music devotees go' for frayed jeans and flanne!. Heavy metal aficionados prefer leather and studs. For the well-appointed rap fan, the latest is WOf!l not off lhe sboul~. but on lbe teelh. They're called fangs, rap caps or fronts. And the removable gold teeth covers - often studded with diamonds or stamped wilb designs - are glittering on the incisors and bicuspids of image-conscious teen· agers. . · "It's l.be new style coming in," said Rob Hendricks. 19, who cracked bis lips. to reveal a set of lhe caps encasing six of his upper tee lb. "It's a thing now. 'Ibey're real nice," said Hendricks, standing in a Brookl,yn mall where costume jewelry shops prominently dis- Crow's on top of things .. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in th~ past. Freeman's out in the woods. ATTENTION it" a szj Evenmusicis_c~r.Martacbi bands m Mex1co City tourist· . restaurants charge 50 pesos, or $10 to play a song - down from Lb~ oldrateof$13. . · , . "You have people who don't · l~e to spend a l~t on their vaca~ Uo~~ w~o are gomg ·to 19ve Mexi. co, ~rud Peggy Van S•cl:le, whQ organtzes ~vel packages for Cart~ son Wagonht Travel, a global chain of 4,000 agencies. . The phenomenon~ its roots m tradmg rooms of financtal fums far. . removed from_ suo-splashed beach' es . The Mextcan government's Dec. 20 ~ision to stop propping up lhe pesos value sparked a seD· off in the currency. That further" pushed down the peso's worth againstlhe,doUar. . Adventurous travelers bopmg to sa:.re more from tbe weak peso may want to wait unlil they get to Mexico to_ bur hotel roo~s instea~ of . booking m ad~c.~n the Umted States. Once m Mex1co, they can pay wilh pesos and, ~ince each dollar · bu~s more Meucan currency, benefit from t.be favorable exchange rates. DIL~QN_$ - ~edical ~hoP-pe "Seroing. lhe patienl and phy~ician for ove't 30 years." . ·. .Physl··(rherapy -coku;t~lon •Back/Neck Injuries •ArthrltlsiBurslils •Athletic Injuries •Stroke Rehabilitation ·-cardiac Rehabilitation •Joint R•plticement Rehabilitation · · MICHAEL L HEMPHILL MS, AT HERMAN L. DILLON MS, PT, BOC MAHIRET JOHNSON IS, PT • .h;;ts all the right ingredients,.• h'ealth care questions. " ' *Illness vr -- Inju~ry . * Pbysician Re/erraf ' '* Health Care Events . *Support Groups f.i(<j ,_...,. . .. . '• ' CLOSED MONDAY JAN. 2. NOW IN.PROGRESS! . ~ ' . .. '\ • ' . Holzer. Medical Cen·te~ _ "Your,commu~varlner in chq.nge ,_,_._ ~-~--~-'--;I r . 1 As we continue t • .. ~m· . >. Mrs._Ball~ason:ljustace,who . Sc""rf.- OOIJ·nstt~lls -Na·tl··~e. Am · · e~l·ca·n p~l·de . andacOrs~eofwbitegardenias. The gromri' s moiber wore·-a and .CarieisthedaugbterofMr. Mrs. William W. West of Gallipo· ~.. iuld Jobn is the son of Mr. Lee ••• HACO reviews. .past activitie~ . RACINE - Accomplishments of 1994 were reviewed at Tuesday .night's meeting of the Racine Area · Community Organization. ' , ·The accomplishments noted •,• · include two $200 scholarships to \' Soulhern High school; painted anl;l numbered !he Oood markers, made .contributions of $100 each to the , ftreworks fund, fall festival, repair ·work on the women's rest room at _ tile .. Star Mill Park building, and .fl ,'OOO . to. the Racine Museum/Cross Mill proj~t. .. · The group , purchased a new sl(lve for l.be Star Mill Parle build· · fRESENTED EAGLE SCOUT A~ARD- Adam . Luke,· ·jng, three ·season's greotings .ban· McDIJnlel was te~;ently presented tbe Eagle Scout A':l'ard dui'IJll:' , ·,ners fpr each ~own entrance, -prothe N•dOnal Court of Honor conducted at the Syracuse Church ofo vided cat)d'y treats for the children the Nazarene. The rani: nr Eagle Is the highest award In scouting. distributed by Santa at the "Christ• Only one pe""lit of boys entering the scouting program attain the " Park" oliserva·nce oflfs in. 'lhc rank. Adam ls' lhe son or Luke and Kathy McDaniel of Long Bot· bought· tables and a• canopy lo ·be tom. He attend• Troop 235, Chester, with Scoutmaster Gale. used· for fund t;aising projeets. · Olbome and Assistant Sco11tmaster Pat Clllrord. Pictured ·left -to · · The · group also. sponsored !he right are Mark M~anlel, uncle and also an Eagle Scout, Adarn ~mUJ.I~ Jlrnver festixal , a 'queen corr· . McD•nlel, James McDanleJ, brotber of Adam and also an Eltgle !~M, :fnd parade, and l.b Cbrisbnas ' Scout, and Luke McDaniel, Adam's father. • j ·. ~ I with few rules and lots of options." ' •. l'1o!!Jto Morll Aru Dlroctor _~ - r • Vila. •lel® kin•· ' . IOJCCtiOO! ·to :Us• ~eimbu~ by "!8R~ insuran~e·companies. · , .. Calr Now -~ · , · ·· .NEEDlE·F.REE MEDI~~L,~ >.~ · .~·-:. 513·777•976:7 _-J.. . ' ·. Fer_info~~~~o~ :~~ t~-~e~ ~bout caS( ~r ·obligjjtion.:· ---, ...... , ........,It . r ~~~ually The latest techn'bJogy 9r Soft, 4ffordabl.; .You wli hiV.-over 1110 style- of ' · IUXtdol to chooeelram. We have 1 11111' &eltcllbn of the Jatell ltylel · and CCI!Tf'lmentlll'f liCCtltoriealor .• title lf*l•l occ:lllon. · . ·, • ' : . ' ..,...., __.. "" )/) JliNil'l> 400 "'' •.,. ' u/1 1\1( 27 rr-•• . .J<ll'\ \\ I· J<,III \\\I< 1111{'-, '\0\\ · ~ tmaglne. Ufe:·w,thout needles ar tr.au~a! . . Arulonncing _ a whole new way to look at what yo~ eat "No~, get in co~trol • INSULIN-DEPEND~NT DIABEJICSf Hyou .are plelnlng_a weddingf lhen you 1houkl co'""ee ua at H.. Tanner. . . IH.-W.Prices . -' home decor:diilg contest wilh three monetary aw~ · Funds arc raised. from dues, yearly yard sales, food- boothS at special events including !he flower festival, July 4 celebration, and !he fall festival , and selling refreshments at local auctio~s . an'd_calering picnics.• , . A civic·11linded group, RACO originat~d in 199'1. Meetings are held on lhe fourth*!iuesday of each mqnl.b, 6:30 p.D\. at 'S.t:ir Mill Park, . ··and new members are always weicbme. · · --r .;:·.-"ll· · E·N e Holzer Tradition" -I . fly~ a~~ -_-. .. f~om .8 a.m. to 11 p.m., s.eve~ days a week,~ ·;·a specially trained R.;N: is on duty to .: a~swer your questions on health car~· and ~ to .inforn1 you about available services . • ...· . ...' .· ' West-LI·vengo·od • Ca:ll - l~~soo;:-462-5 . SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE . . .... . or .-:----,;----Court 0 f ho-nor__,.-----·-. . .' Bayes wa:i~lown mto a cornfield Methodist across from Clipper Mill, hut mi· Even though Ch\D'Ch was small have been'a niculously survived. · · number of large ~ held there, In 1868Ba)'.l's was the pilot oi'the including serVices m 1901 for Cap- . Harry Dean w_ben her ticilers ex- ' tain William Harrison Bayes. . · ploded alm0$l m the identical placc Born ncar on lhe ri]et that the Blue Ridge had Lc .w is burg, 20 y~lier. · 1820' . . •Bayes' clothes were completely W.Va., 10 • Bayes early tool: stni'P.!d from him, hut he~ sur· up the occ:upa·. vived. / · - · .. _Bayes~nne · Donnally tionofboatingQO thei<an:foor/haand and had daughters. The DonOhio-RiM's. He ~ly family came to Gallia County LONG GONE • The Fairfteld Methodist Church In Green was mate, pilot, m 1814 from Greenbrier County, To-blp Is no longer standing. A:mong the interei!lng penons to and master of a . W.Va.Somcwerefarmers,somewere orlglnilte rrom this community include the Detalentes, Donnallya, number of boats including the Wil· merchants and at least two (Jeffenon Bayes, Maddys lind Balls. liam Phillips, Ohio, Bridge tity; ~Augustus) we~e steamboat cap· . Humcane, William H. Langleys laiRS. POmeroy, Julia No.2 and lhe Virgie The lhree daughters became Mrs. All the Gallipolis newspapers m Lee. Cord Ball, Mrs. Mariah 'Maddy and as a wri~. His Career somewhat existenCe m the 1910s- Bulletin, At the-outbreak of !he Civil war, Mrs. Lizzie Beall. The girls' mother ~O.O.Mclntjrcinasmucl.as Times, T,ribune and Vititon Journal, BayeswascaptalnoftheVictorNo.2 diedwhent!legirlswerequite·yqpng, newspaperwritersmtheearly 1900s Leader - ran ·SeriaJ staies of the whenshewasfiredonbylbeCcinfed· ·so lhe~were mostly raised by Mrs. would not only work for a DCWspa- · genre that Ball wrol£. erates Under General Albert Jenl:ios. ·Alex te in the Fairfield com-· pet, bui also moonlight as publicist Ball was also one of the fu-st r0 lnMarcbof1863,Jenl:insengineeJed munity. · _ _ _. for buebll1 teamS, ICIOI'S, dlama tniiiS1ate his own fiction into movie a raid on POint Pleasant, W.Va., in The ta..came to Gali1a troupes orwbalcver. scripts and B1 l)is death in 1931 in order to get whatever supplies he County .. -!"lliiiCC. about 1817. While writing for the New Yod: California , . this was what be wu could carry off. . ~are-~m_e_mreresuogfustnames SWJ, ·Ball wu the publicist for a domg. Ball's book poetry bas 811 Bayes,lllthewheelofhisboat,rasi arn~ng ~early G~ Township· number ol wdaredevil airplane ·interesting title: "Bubbles- From JOHN AND CARRIE !he gaWJdct pastPOmtPieasant where family: Euerme, Usan lind liaqlolette. · lots" who llid such things as Gotham's Pierian Springs". At iny Jenkins' men were trying to bridges or between tall New Yodt mandeer passing boats. Runnmg w~ qutte an mtcres?Dg character: buildings:OneofBall"sclientseven . .rare even small communities like Fairfield have wined ou. her share of GALLIPOLIS - Carle Beth . the groom's uncle. Ushers were_ through a shower of bullets. Bayes TblS~entleman,bomm 1881,gradu· went to Paris to see bow close be "WJusual" characters. .West .of Salem, N.C. and John Russell Livengood, Brent West, made itto Gallipolis willi his cargo. 190lfrom lhll Universitv of could fly to the Eiffd Tower. · Marl: Liven~ootkof Pfafftown, Jessie Wightman III and Joel The .ladies of Gallipolis later pre- CJOCinnllll.Helalerwent_ontogradu· Ball's style of writing caught.on James Sands Is a special corre· sen ted Bayes with an Enfield rifle as ate degrees fi;om lWvanl and the lllk\.be became one of the fli'Sl syndi· · spondtotoflbeSuudayTima-Sen· N.C. were umted m marriage Nov. Wightman. . The bride's mol):ler wore a tworewardforhisbravery. · BOSIOilConservatoryofMusic:) .catednewswritersinhistory.Healso tluel. Hill addre111 Is: 65 Willow • 12 during a dQuble ring ceremony at Gospel Light Baptist Church ptece deep peach crepe fitted dress In 1848 Bayes was blown upwilh . He~ 811 accomp~ violi~t wrote fictional stories that were seri- Drive, Spril)gboro, Plllo 45066. wlth Rev. Steve Roberson official- wilh a round scoop neck and dark · . lhe Blue Ridge steambqat. Sumdin,q and 1J11111ter but made his profcssiOD a1ized for newspapen. · · peach buttons with matching shoes ' · · . ing. brganza Holzer H(!_alth Hotline ,. Eld Periii Wrigb( a 1480 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1·800·445·2206 or 446·2206 . -···· beside Pi10J William -or Servlc~s- Avallab~e ;or: •Physical Capacity .Cybex Testing •Pre-employllM!nt Testing •Adult Fltnesa •Pain Control (TENS) . •Work ~ecovery b7 Jim SaJICII Spedal Cornispondent two-piece royal blue suit with golil · lloward and Mrs. Brenda Liven- . buttons and light gold Shoes and-a · -gqod-Howard of Winston-Salem, corsage of white gardenias. DETROIT (·AP) - Medici~e year. · · They feel that much of Ibe age public schooL Enrollmcnl is · !j;C. .. _.. _ _ A reception was held al Twin Bear Acade~y offers classes m ' Posters on the · school walls~ial problems Native Americans 55-percent Indian. · ..: M .. . as provil1ed by organis~ . City- Club- in Winston Sa:Iem f<ii,-- Nauvc Amencan dance, _legends show Native 1\ erican heroes, · _ today,_suc.!!Jis. uncmpiQyme_n!, Dorian White, 7, said she h~s ~ bite; pianist Tonya Day; lowing tbe wedding. The four c" andJewelry;makmg 10 addtuon to a m_cl~d\~+ . Ben high dropout rates and alcoholism, lmproveoin reading and math li ist Julie Halhmarbach; and tiered· wedding cake was decorated reg~!lll' cumculum. . Ntghtho am , of Co do, is ted io the negati.vc portrayals' since she left a regular public butilflcter, David Vanderford. wil.b multi-colored flowers Oowmg · . Our, ?Jain thru_st ~ere ts self;, who ts a mem l.be Cbeyenne o Indians in education. sc.hool because the teachers at Tb altar was decorated with from lbe top with a cake topper of esteem, satd pnnctpal J"!dllh- tribe, and . Wilma Mankiller, !be . The academy, which .!!raws stu- . Medicine Bear Academy were ~erne brance candles for the flowers. ..... Mays, a member of, ,the_ Sagt~a~ first wmflan cl11ef of lhe Cherokee dents from across Detroit, is similar " more Willing to help. bride's grandparents Noble and Estbf\1'. Dorsee and Pamela Cbtppe_wa tnbe, Wttb tbetr nauon. . .. to the Malcolm X Academy and "Last year math was a •prob·. t:Hzabeth Workman and the · Lioeback regist£red guests. esteem '" place, !hey c~ become · Mays sa1d tb~ a~ademy was olher schools of choice that focus · Iem,·' the second-grader said . _groom's rather Ray. Liveng · · The-couple traveled to Cancun, . anythmg they wan_t to be. . founded -because s~e and other on instilling cull ural pri!le in "When I wrote my numbers back· . candelabras and huuquets of gan:leMexico for a honeymoon and wiD The ricw pubhc school, ~h•ch leaders in the Native Am~rican minority children . wards. the leacber would just mark nias and irises in fall colors 'de m Pfafftown, N.C. · opened m southwest Petrol! last commumty felt lheJC ht ory bas The scbodl has four teachers, them wrong." . : Escorted by ber father the bride e bride received a bachelor's Ser.tember, bas 75 stu'denls from been, neglected ':lnd dist ted in.' each with classes of 15 to 17 stu· One big change, some teachers eJDentary education from kmdergarlen 10 lhlrd .grade. It schools. dents, much smaller !han lhe aver· say, is that students actually want .Wore a floor-length fitted gown · of art with a heart-shaped neck and a Marshall University in 1992. ~he is 1\opes to add a fourth grade next to come to school. , ·. ~ full of sequence. She carried a first grade teacher at ~herwood bouquet of wliite roses, yellow Forest Elementary in Winston:foliage and greenery. . . Salem. , . Maid of ~onor ~as Sbelle Lind Tbe groom IS a grad~ ate of The Community Calendar Is _. V ·Joe :Sayre, pastor, RACfNE - Souther~ Local · field, oommlssioned ev!lllgelist for · West, the ,bride's SISter Lisa John· Fo.sytb Tecbntcal Commumty Col- published as a free service to ic. · ·· School District holds organization· the Chun:h of !he Nazarene, will be ; ·soo, Lisa Waugh and Knsli Week· · lege and attends dardncr-Webb non-profit groups wishing to a1 meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday al the tbe speaker. Service$ at 7 p.m. University. Heisarespiratoryther· announce meeting and special TUESDAY highschool. . Wcdne~y through S;tturday; Sun·. ley. Honor bride's maids were day, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. . Esther Dorsee and Rona Murray._ apisl at High Point Regional Hospi- events. The calendar is not CH~STER - Chester Town , •. designe_d to ' promote sales or sh1p lrustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday, WEDNESDAY );.bey wore floor-length dresses . · tal. POMEROY · ~ The Big Bend ., with fitted bodices. Tbey_were Out of town guests were Mr. . rund r!IJsers or any type. Items , toW<J hall! for year-_end meelmg andMIDDLEPORT_ Middleport will resume regular class· Cloggers made of green crepe and ivory . and Mrs. John D. West; Mr. and are printed as space permits and · orgamzallonal sessiOn, Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, es at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy They canied gold baskets Mrs. Dwayne Johnson; Lisa Dav.is; _ f'!n~ot be guaranteed to run a · · · . . Meigs County Public Library. MIS. Village Hall. All interested begin· .. ~than assortment of multi-colored Mr.' and Mrs. Cbri~ Weekley; Mr. ~pedfic number or days. / CHESTER - Eastern_ Athle~c R · ard Owen to review, "One ners should attend. For information faiiOowers. . and Mrs. Tyler Rtcbte; aM Ltsa • Boosters wtll meetat 7.30 p.m . · ter's Beginnings" and other call Vivian May.at 992-7853 . Best man was JesSe Wightman. Waugh. SUNDAY Tuesday at Eastern H1gh Sch'?"l. selected writings by Eudora Welty · -CARPENTER - Mt. Union . · . · ror roll call members are lo give MIQDLEPORT- Mtddleport New Year's Resolution. . Raplist Church near Carpenter, Revival 7 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA .. New Year's Day, 6:30p.m. Fea· Masonic Lodge 11363 will meet at '. . tured singers, T~e ~essengers, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the lodge. All RACINE - Sr.ecial . 1ces 1 · The 22nd Church of God revival 7 • Masons invited. Racine Church Of the Nazarene. p.m . Jan. llbrough 6. Tyree Blvd. Jan. 4-8. Dave Can- .for ·a nswering yo1;1r Techrijcal Assistance . ·Providing Assistance to start up new . programs , ·Making resources ' available for creative ...i[Oblem solving Education ·. - Coordinating training opportunities for school·age child care providers. . ~ Pro~oting community awareness of the need for high quality school-age child care. -· . Other Services . - Providing parent referrals to scllool-age child care programs 1n cenlers, homes and schoo~ For more Information Contact . c.,. Danella Greene at 1·800-Sn·2276 . . · . N=~e . • Mexican blankets. . , "This is working out great •-• •u.me . Everything is cheap," sai4 tourist Gary Smith of Cleveland, wbo was in Mexico City oli Wednesday. He said be bad gotl£0 tee d' IS eal th nh s p tscoun on m s roli~~"· out Mexico. · · : In pmcun, a special at the.Fies: ta Americana Condessa hotel iS. lobster and stealc .dinner wilh se(lp and salad . It costs 83 .5 pesos ·-+ about $17 at Wednesday's excbang~ rates, compared wilh la\t week. · . . . CHILD CARE RESOUA_CE NETWORK SERVICES INCLUDE: -.' .. played hundreds of the decorative · dental caps. While such caps bave been around for years, their popularity has been boosted by rappers like lhe Wu· Tang Klan, wbo wear the omal£ caps. . · '\ Tbe caps, created by jewe'tert'"· based on an impression of l.be cus· tomer's teeth, can nin from a $40 · simple gold cover 'to a gem-stud· ded, .intricate bridge costing $600 ormore. · Ultimately, lhe caps could end up costing more- in dental bills. Dr. Richard Price, a clinical instructor at the Boston University · Dental School and a consumer adviser to the · American Dental Association, said that wilh coolin· ued use, lhe bridges can crack teeth and cause cavities and gum prob· ierns. "I don' l know bow much skill goes into these," Price said. "I sure wouldn'•t go long term with ' School -Age Child Care Providers Monday, Jan. l ••• t Hamilton of Cbillicol.be. He is the grandson of Dorothy Hamilton, Portsmou.th and tbe late Carl Theodore Hamilton. His maternal grandparents are Oscar and Gladys Shaw of Friendship. He is a 1991 graduate of Valley Local. High Schoor and is attending the Unive.sity of Rio Grande. He bas als() been _acce~ted into tbe College of Editcallon working towards a Secondary Education Certification for Comprehensive Social Sciences. He is· a Cadet Battalion Commander ·of the URG Ariiiy ROTCWar-Ea:gle Baitalioil. The couple plans to wed in tbe SUIJllller of 1996. Hively-CiarJ< B DAVID E. "'• LISH Y """ AP B.m- Writer Fmailcial markets are trembling because of a plunge in the value of the peso. Looks lil:e it"s time to · M · party m eJUCO. • Enjoy $6 off a $23 surf·and·turf dinner in Cancun. Save $8 on a leather purse in Mexico City. Curl up with a bottle of ~Cquila that costs $3less than before the peso's drop. Mexico, already an inexpensive warm-weather destination f()l' U.S. traveleJS, just got cheaper. But if you want to enjoy the .savings, bool: a trip soon, just in case the peso rebounds from its 30 percent drop. Tbe peso partl.y recovered on Wednesday, trading just under 5 to the dollar on Mexi· can markets, canpared wilh 5.6 to the dollar on Tuesday. Several large travel chains reported inquiries Ibis weel: from Americans wondering whether the cost of vadllioning in Mexico bas dropped. tb~. answer .is a qualified "yes. U.S. operators of airlines and hotels in M~xico aren't likely to lower their rates anytime soon, HOLLY POPE AND CHRISTOPHER PETRO since Lbey generally set their prices months in advance and demand travelers pay in dollars, not pesos. GALLIPOLIS ·Mr. and Mrs. School and a 1994 graduate of the . Furthermore, some Mexicans Jeff Pope of Gallipolis announce Obio State University College of bawjting T-sbirts, sombreros and !he engagement and forthcOming Pharmacy. Sbe is wo~king as an leather jaclcets say, they have start· .marriage of l.beir daughter, Holly intern with Revco. ed charging more pesos to · keep .·Petro is a 1988 gradJ!ate of Han· Ann, to Christopher Shawn Petro, pate wilh the dollar's advance. The son of Brenda Wolford of Crown nan Trace High School and 199T bikes come despite a wage and City. · graduate of Marietta College with a price freeze by tbe Mexican govPope is lbe granddaughter of degree in accounting. He is ernment. to ch ;k._ in nation aFising PaJ!I and Margaret Pope of Patriot employed at the Ohio Valley Banlc from l.be pe s deCline. and tbe late Orville and Leotta in the accounting departmenl In l!!ene al, though, travelers jones of Oak HilL She is a 1989 : Tbe wedding will be Nov. 11, south 'Of e border are happily graduate of Southwestern High 1995. stretching their dollars ·to buy more ~ood~ and services, rrow food to - ' Fairfield turns.b.ut 'unusual' cb.aracters ~ FREE REGISTRATION Pay_onry the low meetlngfee.of $11 1 Olftr E.rodJ]a-ry 18, 1991 ' . • �' '' wv OH-PolntPieuant, Sentinel .Kid's holiday movie refers to sex line .. ter says, "What is it? 1-800by Bob Hoeflich SPANKME?" Wl)en Dearth's grandchildren wanted to call the mil-free nuuiber 'from h.er borne,· she let lhem, thinkPerhaps, you' tl M ele tt Hello, 1995. ing the, number probably didn't You're so young and new and enlighten us during JC* atay ol actually exist, she told The News- look so hannless. But if you fol- how we ought to hnMc die teJd!. Herafd of Willoughby. • low lbe pattern of your predeces- phone service bit Wc'wellern bel· She said the kids put it on the sors, you'll grow fast, learn the taged by the comltlerdllli elf A.T. phone's speaker, so she could bear, .ropes in a burry and provide some & T .. Sprint, MCI 111111 Gillen. ~~ tOO. in the head for all of us as would be simpler if we ._ ~ "Hi sexy! YoiJ've just connect- kicks the wall phone and pMJ·Iil'lcyou pass through our lives. · ed to th e hottest phone line in yesteryear if you can •n.rt IL li America, brought to yOli'by AmeriSo far, you haven't done any- today's interpretatlOII of "fret can TeiNet," said a recording of thing to hurt us. That doesn'tcount speech," you gotta adlait a part)' woman's voice . "Our one-of-aa headache here and there among line setup could really be entettal~ kind service lets you choose your ~. us who imbibed a bit- or more ing allhougb not as efficient. own phone faptasy." . ·.i than a bitto welcome you in. The 1-800-SPANK ME phone By the way, I uoderstaod alsd ltles5age tells callers under 18 years We won't bold that against you, however. Wasn't really your fault this month we now milt ditll oUt ·of age to hang up. It provided sugbecause some of us haven't yet own area code when m loot gestive options with .900 phone learned our capacities. distance calls within lhll code. numbers, lines thai charge fees. Don' t.know why. Tile systeni During your reign, perhaps, you where 11!1 j~;~st .dialed I ud~ will manage to restore for us the · number\1\thm the same aa all -American game of baseball, seemed io work fine until too C8D1f which appears to be headed down along. The new proc:edllte jll~ the tubes. Like in most o( these adds ·a few more num. . . 10 oW · things .each side blame~ the other lives. Ufe used 10 be "jjil a bOWt for failmg 10 come up wtth a settle· of cherries." It's now jilt a • · · ment And everybody loses. Now · of numbers." · what did we .J!SC to call that? Ob yes, killing ta goose thai lays the · ~nd, Babe, how abo etil golden eggs. our utility a>mpanies, .llllillb~td other businesses to diKontlnuf We already know that you're putting all of 1 delalled "litem~ going to bring us an increase in lure" in wi their bills _, .state• p<istal rntes effective at once. The ' al • · · three-center whirh eventually ments-es Cl ly oor ItS IIOidetf years folks. Chances • We bavf· became the twenty-nine center is neilher the e, palieDCIC or eye~ now lhe thirty·t~o center. There sight to stag er throu~lllt. It' ill are times when we really don 'I .o REDEDICATED- Meigs County Girl Scout leaders were . have any alternative and this seems much easier Ignore llld the., rededicated In ceremonies at'tbe recent service unit meeting of Big to be one of them. It' s still cbeaper ' play the ro~e of a m. .yt lf:g Bend Scouts, Left to right, front, are Anna Norman, fam Johnson, than. making personal deliveries. should violare one of die leW Carin Tar~.Jlrenda Handley, and Brenda Neutzllng, and back, Those of us_who remember the ser- that we would have know~Bbou · Denise Holman, Bev· Moore, Terrie Houser, Tin~t Tohnson, Becky vice we got in the three -cent era lladwe tellll tbelitetallft. - anceiSmltb,.Jeaders and Shirley Cogar, service unit administrator. can only look back on it as a "beau- · are we can ~by wltb ll at I~ t1fuldrealtl." . onceateach loess. .\ to !:f And,JI.~\IOWbatJOU ·canJ And from- what !- understand , POMEROY- Ceremoniesof son, 'Troop 12U~; Carin Taylor, Bethany Cooke: Melissa Holman,. Terty House and Shirley Cogar you're going to be bringing us :in investiture and.rcdedi~ation for . Troop 1276; Brenda Handley, and Roy Scout John Cooke deco- bave information on Thinking Day increase in real estate taxes. We Meigs County Girl Scout leaders Troop 1120; ·Brenda Neutzling, rated for lhe pany and served the for tioop leacters. • can ' I blame you for that either. and planning for lhe 1995 program Troop 1180; De.nise Holman, refreshments. The service unit's annual skat- . After all, you really had nothing 10 year highlighted ':Ccent meetings. of Troop 1261;. Bev Moore, Troop A daisy-brownie overnight wits ing party will be beld Marcb 8 at do with where tJle voters put their th.e Btg Bend Gul Scout Servtce 1042; Terrie Houser, Troops 1292 pl:umcd for Jan. 6-7 with Cadette _ tile Chester Skate-a-way. Cost will "X" during recent .ele.ctions. Now Unit at Trinityfburcb, Pomeroy. and 1309; Tina Johnson, Troop . Troop 1261 as the hosts. There will be 47 cents per registered girl from it' ~ time to start paying the fiddler and you're going 'to _get your 'sbare Leaders mvested \Xere Tammy 1254; Becky Smith, Troops 1120 be crafts, games, pizza and other each troop. Gil bert and Bienda Kennedy of and 1254, and Shirley Cogan, ser- ac,tivities. · The · annual meeting was · of the blame whether You like it or Troop 1308; Sue Gregory and Deb- vice unit direcJm:. Thinking Day was announced announced for May 6 in Charleston not. ' Maybe wilh the wisdom you bie Wiggins of Troop 1316; Kim Leaders of the Salem Center for Feb. 25 at Meigs Higb Scbool. with the girl scout Jlromise and develop as you move along, you fe tty of Troop 133j; Harb Lane, Brownie and Junior Troops were in The event will include an interna- laws 10 he discussed. . will be able to convince the politifroop 1004, and Debbte ,Morarlty, cbafge ofthe.ceremony after which tional dinner, displays and' a preThere will be a frrst :iid training dans and others that it might be a oflroop 1020 · . . . . . a Christmas party and gift sentation from eacb of the coon-· session scheduled for the last part good idea to do spending cuts Le.aders.parl!clpatmg m. the exchange was enjoyed. Cadette . tries by the troops par- of January and any leaders interest- fn~tead o.f ~90si~tently looking to reded1cat10n ceremony were Anna Girl Scouts Andrea Neutzling, will be a parade_ of ed are asked to contact Cogar. higher taxes.' The load "do" get · make die siies more"friendly fof flying. Alolofusan:lesslindlesi impressed with the stMWk:s retail' ing .t o drivins and flying. Tbf plane may be the safcir iltllisticaiiJI but "~oing" with a big cr!IWI d~sn t appeal to some of us1 ' takes away the intlividulllty. - · _ -' ~ Most of all you can bdhg us~ year of good health. .I f we bav .. that then we can bpMicGe Otb , ~!ems. u we don"t •-ve It, the 'Frankly, my*-· we doll~tglve a damn"-.,about much- Bll)'tlllng. !:fey, and cJo·heJp ua 10 lta!p sntil~ mg. .......................... HOLZER ·c LINIC..WELC.O MES ·T HE 1994 ·A DDI.T IONS TO ITS MEDICAL. STAFF 1292; PrunJohn- · -=~~~ · 9 • ' ~h;ea~v~y~·;L;o.tsa~lu;c;k~w~i;lb~tha~to;n;.e~.................~........... • • I . . .. 4 • < Christopher l::.Joyd • ~ ·• ' By DOUGLAS.J. ROWE parts, if the character is '"more • Aaoclated Prea W,rlter based in reality tban m;uty of the ' NliW. ·YORK (AP) - • 'The parts I've done,'' · · . • • Pagemaster" tells a timid young !.loyd plays a librarian named • . boy·' '«<' look to the books/' Mr. Dewey (get it. decimal system , OK: Let's follow the advice of devotees?) during tbe live-action :: tl!e. ae'w' animated movie' s title sequences that. ahem, book-end lbe .• . character, voiced by Christopher animation. ' . ·• Uoyd,laad check a film encyclopeA byperphobic boy (played by .;' dia · Macaulay Culkin) enters a library .•· "American character actor, to escape a stqrm,l He enco unters · . ··often in crazed or comic roles," Dewey, then e"'barks on an ani-:.. reads ~try .. . . mated journey with three guide& • Of , anyone who has fol- (tbe voices of Patrick Stewart, . lowed the ear·old Lloyd's Wboopi Goldberg and Frank Welk•. career,· bighlighted by the charac~ ./" f .tersdlim_io tbe sitcom " TaxV• ThYmaster ()f that unive~se of • (1979~811) and Doc Brown in the books, the wntt en word, ts the <"Back to ·the 'Future" trilogy, P:igemasler. "I kind of regft!ded them as one ,; . ~oesn ~ t .need a book to get that . •·: JnfQ!11lali0n. ,, role, wt_th the amm.~ted part as a • . . .Because of bis poptilar eccentric more spmtual gu1de, Lloyd srud. . , charaders, Lloyd says be's con- , " I wanted very much to try to ; sciously trying to steer away from gently nudge the hoy into what be , · sucb partS. · could find in that library. because I ··<-; .. " li (¢el'I've· done a lor of that think the librarian .:.-as ·I ereate h . An!\ I:'.tllike to go the other way for him, loves the world of literature 0 'a wbile', " be said in a recent tele- an\1 sees all tbe potential ibat' s · phone interview. · there, all that's availa~le there. And Lloyd, a two-time Emmy win- he wanted to jusa delicately open ~ • ner for :Taxi" and recipient of the this boy's awareness to this trea, · 1993 Emmy for best actor in a sure." " .' drama series for a guest appearance Lloyd, whose other notabl e ·· .on Disney's "Avonlea," said be roles include Uncle Fester in both : p~~:fe.rs.,to test ~imself in different "Addanf§ Family"' movies, sees kmds of matenal and would hke his lalest outing as part of his effort ' mbre serious·roleS. to tnove away from wacky part.<. ' · He's still amemihle to humorous ~· ' · Lori K. Bennett, MD Emergen~y Medicine · John R. Ellison, DO Family ~ractice Edward W . Eissmann, MD Orthopaedic Surgery Nabil W. Fahmy,MD Internal Medicine . • ., Shailen K. Mehta, MD Rhysical Medicin~ and Rehabilitatio~ ·- ..,. Louis M. Nardella, MD ' Internal Medicine ......, - .. . -----·~ H.S .. Ramesh, MD . P,hysical Medici•e and Rehabilitation "'' Rick ~ St. Onge, MD Obsi:etriQ.and.Gy.neroiOJJY . ' .. ' - ~·--· -- ' friday G. Simpson, MD " ·Family Practice ' Charles A. Stone, MD General Surgery • ' B)lrbara A. Vizy, MD Family Practice . James W . Young, DO D~I'JIIatology Michael W. Young, DO , F~ily Piadlce These skilled physicians join Holier Clinir: sfivedecade philosophy of providing high quality healt~ c~re H() LZER CLINIC in a COI!Fteous and sympathetic manner. ' · . 90 JACKSON,PIKE 1-c-'~---t------:----'---Our medical staff i,s now 78 physicians S!ron'g :- i4medical specialties-in one organization. Eight locations pr.~o:.-:.V~id..,in~g_,_...,...__:__ ___:GALUl~OWi,-<JIH v~. · medic~/ care for you an~ your family. Growing to continually meet your health care needs... '" . I .' .. "I've treasured lhat experience be\:ause," Lloyd said, ' .' he was like a real person and dealing with real iss ues, as contrasted with the space-time continuum.'' Born in Stamford, Conn., Lloyd worked for years in obscurity on New York stages, ·finally receiving recognition in the off-Broadway production "Kaspar," for which be won an Obie and Drama Desk Award in 1973 . He trained at New York's Neighborhood Theater and bis ~ other stage credits in~·:lj~t~hirl Broadway production_ Beckett's " Happy End"' with Meryl Sheep, the New· York Shakespeare Festival as well as offBroadway productions of " Macbeth,'' ' 'The S~agull,'' ' 'Boom Boom Room" and "Total Eclipse.'' Lloyd is in George Lucas· recent "Radioland Murders" and the upcoming " Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead." • 'I --··· .. .•-Music ·makers , za hoping· tO rOCk OUt Of ObSCUrity. 'i.:Bro 1 . -.~• •......· D -JO-SEF~ERMAN-- --- · - month toper"o · '' ·rm. · ' Asscic:lated ss Writer "I'm spoiled. People recognize .. , - CHARLE .Va.idol (AP) everywhere," Broza said.I David Bro ;roN, a is a W teen in me "When I go to the marketplace, "- _Israel, -He's bounded by auto_g~h don't pay for anything: The mer..~ seekers-; andisafixtureatllie-:iop'cliliiitswon'tletme~ Theyjustwant '' · of !lie; iecord charts. to tell their wives they met me." ·. Back home in Cresskill, N.J .•. 1 Breza fitst struck ·gold iq 1977 .'· he' s ~ . obscure folk roeker, better with •:It Will Be Good,"' a song 1 ,' kllown as the husband of a PTA about Israel's peace wtth Eg yp.t. · ~. • Jeader than as an internationally The song becaine an anthem of lhe accil!imed musician. Israeli peace movement a'nd . But 10 years after arriving in lbe remains a mainstay .on Israeli radio. · Uniled States, Breza is .optimistic His 1983 album, "The Woman ;, -his blend of poetry and Spanish . With Me," is Israel's' best-selling : guita(wiU catcb on with the release album ever. And when such musit ·'Of his third English album, "Sec- cians as Sting and Paul Simon per~ · •·ond Street" formed in Israel early this year. · · .. ·: · •'•u I bad stayed in Israel, I'd be Breza: shared the bill. • •a· rich, : ugly fat guy with a lot of He moved to New Jersey, where ' ' boring'stcirles,"lie said. "That's . be lives with his' wife and three why I want to prove myself. I am children, when the fame became • . _committing myself totally,. heart 1oo burdensome . Some Israelis ' ; "lind so.ul, to what I do." I . were disappointed, even critical, of )j · Breza, 39, was ·born in Israel, . his decision, but all now is forgiv:'/ raised in Spain ' and educated in_, . en. ~ • •.1 Eng1and. His English b.as only a "I wanted to understand what it :1 faint accent. He draws on his takes to be a musician outside of \l diverse background for musical IsraeL 1 wanted to touch base with ( inspiration. lberootsofrock .'n' roll," he said. ''I have no ethnic background So far, Broza has enjoyed critiand no formal education," he said. cal success, but not ·commercial "I'm more of a rock 'n' roll, folk · success. · rock, story teller. troubadour musi· Jnstead of · wriling his own . ciao." lyrics, Breza adds flamenco-tin~ed For personal and financial rea· acoustic guitar to poetry he digs up sons, Broza returns to Israel eacb in obscure bookstores: •b.ow"HomelmprovTelmemnAt!_!ernecoervtesb_el!tealepevis·Ptu nn tlon.TbevanwUJbeusedtodelivermeals•oo 1 1 _1 1_ provide transr.:rta~ion [or ~~1! 1!!!' cltlz~lls a_n<! -- B_roza _looks for po. etry th•,•-·1 (rom K. Noreen Keating, president of the LightL 1e nged • her, physk: all y cua . peop1e. AUen ' s stepoal remmds hiDI of a favonte ~ong or house of Oakland County In Pontiac, Mli:h., WUJiam Bones, Is a .volunteer driver for the pro10 memory, such as driv10g t;T~u;e~sd~-~a_y~a~fter;;b;e~;;~~a~va~n;;to~;;;o~rg~;ani~za;~==~~~ra~m;·~(A~P~)~===========~~ aspectal convertible ~r saymg farewell 19 a lover. He srud be can read more • thaniOOpoems beforehefindsone ·oA ~ be likes. "I never felt I was g.ood enough or .deep enough to wnte ~y own Iynes. But I thmk my mus1~ ~~as good as anyone. else out there, h.e See Answer to Puzzler (m Page C-5 saJd. . . ' . 67 Grow together ~ The formula ts ~atchmg on;, 96 Tra nsgression DOWN ACROSS 69 Back talk \)?' '·• A month after Its release,. Sec- ·. ·1 Oregon's capital 97 Mother superior 1 Scour 91 -de-sac · ond S~t" bas doubled}he sales 2 Desire 99 Challenge 6 "Give - a chance" 93 Decorate , 3 Flowing garments 100 Oivis1on .. of Bro~ s 1993 album, , Ttme or 11 Puts up, as a notice 95 Pierees w•lh the 4.Emptoy 103 - capita 16 Fibbers · Tmms, . . 'horns 5 Word with money 105 Of the sun A pul.satm~ Broza, strum~ung 21 Got up 98 Seize or conveyor 107 Presents and tappmg h1s c usto~ - ma!le, gut· 22 Act9r Flynn 100 Costly 1ur 6 Salt and 110 A ctress M acGraw 23 Seethrng • tar, was a crowd favonte dunng a 101 Famous New York 1 i.' British streetcar 7 Before . 24 Heavenly being' recent, ap~~ on West Vugm~~ is land B Timetable abbr. 1 • .J Furniture item 25 Slicker Pu~hc Rad1o s. . Mounlallt Stage. 102 Siesta 9 Barbershop•item 1t5 "None - the brave" 26 Alloylabte n1d10 program m Charle~ton. (\~•­ 104 Slangy talk 10 George or T.S. tt7·Wet earth 26 ence members sang wit~ btm m 105 Pitch, 11 Delicate colors 118 Raucous noise 29 i He~few •. Sp~sb and Enghsb. · . 106 Redd•sh·brown I 12 Kimon<i sash 120 Long poem He ts a smgle perform~~ WI !h. . 30 Recipe abbr. color ~ : t· t3 Weeps 122 Luau fare 32 Box1ng match the energy level o.~ a band, srud 106 Path 14 Steering device 123 Distress call leiters 33 Snoozed host Larry Groce. He has aEuro-109 Funct1on 15 G. t ossy 125 Hea nng organ 35 Crimson pean lla~or. He also ·~ very literate 112 Hr. part 16 Endure 126 :- of the Field" 36 Interlock 114 Feather sca n among sm~er songwnters, the.:-vay 17 Abbr. in bus. 126 The present 38 Group of player,._ 116 Foot1ng he ~;;es a i~t of different ~ts. . 18 Where Greeks 130 Emmet 41 Word with shoe or 119 Jeweled heudband I don t remember bemg th~~ assembled 132 Cook in juices fam1 ly 121 S1nger Perry happy on the road smce 1982,. 19 Renovate 133 Roman 54 43 - out (gel by with 124 Graceful b~rd 20 Toboggans · satd ~!oza, who IS on a 35-ctty 134 CompOSIIIOn . difficulty) 12'1 Sight organ 27 -Ride a wave tour_. T~!s 1s what I came mlo. 135 Chess piece 44 Cries like a crow 129 Dimimsh 31 Surprise 137·Caron role mus1c for. ·, 4 5 Having nO weapon 131 Tw1lch 34 Split soup .139 Knoo · 46 Talenl 132 Trig fun ction 37 Crude dwelling 141 Chronicle: abbr. 50 Ciga1residue 1·36 Eats, on a way ·39 The States: abbr. 143 Kind of boom 52 Element 138 Abbr. rn polll<CS 40 Brooks or Gibson 145 Overlook, as 55 Energy type: abbr. 140 Neig hbor of Cal. 42 Man ol rank Cro,ckett wrote inorc than .200 wrongdoing 57 Uppmclassmen: 142 Books expert: abbr. 44 Burns supeificially. songs; lour went gold,, .two plat147 Singer McEntire abbr. t43 Adheres • 46 Snout . 150 Animal friend mwn and one double plaunum. 5.6 Secret group 144 Nat King,. 47 Morning moisture 152 Black . BomHoward Hausey m .Yell~w 62 In the past 146 M ore costly 49 Egyptian goddess 154 Rind P1oe. La .. he played baseball w1th 63 Ending for g?"g or t47 Quantities of paper 51 BIOI., e.g. · 155 Container fo r young the Br01Jkly~l _Dodge~s the~ . side) 46 Rye tung us 52 Tumbles flowe.rs 65 Soft mass hoed by an IDJUry, drifted 1010 the 149 Intrepid 53 Another lime 159 Make mislakes 67 Illuminated mus1c bus1ness. 151 Rubout 54 Ads on TV 160 City on the Seine 69.Harangue Bellini work 153 56 Grolloes t62 Shapeless mass 70 On the -: (lleeing) . 156 Excuse 59 Place of combat 164 Say lu. r ther 71 Antiquity arch. 157 Beauty parlor 60 Like a tot 166 Ordinance 72 Vessel for dye 156 Pitchers 167 Century plant · 74 Oavanporl 61 Comedian. Je~ fme. 160 Look furt1vely 64 Best or Ferber · 169 Auto pan 76 Pack "I can gwlranlee you that. it 161 Go away! · '66 Family man 173 Writer lola 77 Arm 01leg · wiU never happen again," he mid 1 63 Fatse god 66 Bauble . · 175 Film 79 Piinl measures the judge Thursday. "It was a great 165 Valley 69 Domesticate . 176 Glide over ice 61 Corpsman · 168 By way ol . learning experience." 73 T1ny 177 New England state 63 Sweet potatoes 170 All er prrntemps · ,.. · A member of 75 Devotee 176 Toil 85 Three: prefix 17t lor tal 76 Worm on a hook the hip-hop group 179 Sirloin or .T -bone 86 Kind of lhiet .· H 2 United ; ,so Paved ways: abbr . . · 160 - Park. Colorado TLC, Lopes admined 86 Book of maps 174 - Tse· tung 61 French painter · 181 Change ' 90 Name tor a stranger she started the fu:e 62 Kayak 182 Cuts of meat 92 Stinging plants after an argument 84 'For men only 94 8!'"'"'"' ' nl::.rA with Rison. ThemansiO!I was valued a1 ., .v-· p u -: z··z·. L ER' s·. u ·N · . 'HonkyTonk'Man' Howard·Crockett de?d at 69 · · • ; .·- ~-~ {)i.lt.'' Crockett sang his last major hit himself; "The J_.ast Will an.d Testament of a Drinking Man" reached No. J.tn 1973. His fir~ t smash was " Hooky Tonk Man,;' spng b~ Johnny Horton in 1956. ·Dwight Yoakum turned it into a hit again in 1986. . Names in the· News Steve Tyler .: Joseph R, Freeman, DO F~mily Practice \ •. K.Klee,MD Pediatrics ·,.I felt it was a departure in~ sense that I bave a different look, a different sensibility than, say, Doc Browb or Reverend Jim, 9r some ' others," he said. "I enjoy trying different roles.'' · To be sure. be's bad a few noneccentric parts, such as in John . Sayles' movie about the 1919 · Black Sox scandal, "Eight Men . '. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= , ) .' t '.crazed or .comic rol.es' T WORTH, Texas (AP) _ · Ho Crockett, wbo wrote coon: try ic' s classic ·' 'Honky Tonk Man, bas died of lung cancer at 69 I -H~ died at borne Tuesday, bis family said. •\, . ' · ~Jrying to g'et away from Beat of. the Bend ... . G s • . . · . Meigs·.. lrl · .po_ut Je_a_ders ioveste~d_, . rededicated Norman, ' Sunday nmes--;-sentlnei-Page-85 . ~~Star Watch: PAINESVILLjl, Ohio (AP)A woman. said he( grandchildren got more than movie fare when they saw "The S.anta 'Clause. "• They rerumed home and reached a sex phone line when they dialed a telephone number mentioned in the film. . " I don't think children need to be exposed to that," said Shirley Dearth of Concord Township, a small community about 25 miles east ofCieveland. She took her 7-year-old granddaughter and 9-year-old ·grandson on Monday to see lbe Walt Disney Productions film '·starring Tim Allen. ' · In lbe movie, Allen meets his ex-wife to visit his children. She wants to give him·a phbne number ANNIVERSARY • Alva and Vivian Martin of 985 McCarley · where she can be rcacbed in case Rd. Rt. 1, Ewington celebrated ·their ·6 tst wedding anniversary something happens. Allen's cbaracDec. 30. · · ceremony for new MelS' Girl Scout leaders was beld at a recent lllfttlng or the Big Girl Scout Service Unit. In the group Invested were left to right, front, Brenda Kennedy, and Tammy Gilbert; and back, Sue Gregory, Debbie Wiggins, Kim Fetty, Barb Lane, and Debbie Morarl· ty. . • , Pomeroy-Middlepo~llpolls, OH-Polnt ~ea.;.nt, wv . ;:.I J,l,l8ry '1, 1995 ... .. = .,. . .,.= , ~) = the ne~t ildv,enture, ~ . Lee .Harvey NEW.YORK(AP)-Somekids Oswaldwrote~his.mtlitary~e just can't control their parents. Mia ~rs before Jieading off IQ Russta. Tyl«2', daughter of Aerosmith singer . . His words ~1.!1 fm'$8,250at an -autoSte-ve :fyler, disapproves of some of graph aucuon. , . his stage anlics. . 'rwo - postcards · "WeiJ I mean he stands there .,Oswald sent~ to hiS andhe's~biri.aelfand!Jeis46 ~from Russta each earsoldllldhelhould liothedoing fetched 53•300 Thursday. ~t,' the 16-yar-old tells "A Cur- They were sold by auto18':~ ¥fair" for a show scheduled to ~dealer Herman DmvIQI!ighL 1ck. .. . 'ShO was trying 10 dirCct her dad Oswald s1gned h1s • N. J . discharge papers from 'the atarecentconcertm ew eney. ..__,___ Sept. 3 1959 · nickname comes from "Jt disSUSU me. ... And he tells · "'!" u..., 011 ' ' her trick of replacing .me that the young kids like it." she and moved to )'do.scow a. one lensofherglasses ) . month~. HeretumediO with a condom dursailJ. · the United Swes in 1962 .i11g · performances; · ' · with a RuSSian wife and OSWALD . must complete treat· · · child. The foUowing year Helen /1.eddy . . lie wwicliargid with mur~~ ment ,programs for NEW YORK (AP) - It's no rtering President Kennedy. dnig and alcohol abuse. She iJlso y.>ay 10 treat a baby, but Helen fteddy, ,Aisoattheauction, ashort!2hrist- must go t)lrough a counseling prowill play the woddng-class mother mas note in red ink by Jacqueline gram ·for banered women. Evi·who gives up one of her newbom Kennedy Onassi:l went for $770. The ~ce presented at the hearing twin boYs in the ~usical "Blood 'red-bordered- 5-by,3 lf.l-inch· card mdicated Rison had hit her just · llrothm".~ ~roadway. reads, "Merty CJu:!sttnas Miche ~d before lhe 'fu:e. !l~Y ~ms !he ~ Jan.. 17, Calhy with my lov~ as always Jackie publiCist Pllilip Rinaldi said W~: xo." · Shabba Ranks nesday~ShewillreplaCeOirolcKing A docunf'ent signed liy Thomas KINGSTON,Jamaica(AP)in the 'role of Jll:frs. J~e. who ,Jefferson and,a leiter front writer 0 Grammy Award-winning reggae gives one of her twU1 ,boys ~-her Henry also were auctioned off. · singerShabbaRanksgave~i:lmom. employer. The boys become friends· ' , · . ' a Christtnas gift too big m wmp; a .aS children. They later fall in love Lopes house complete with a swimming ' with the same gitl and eventllally ATLANTA (AP) - Rap singer poOl and.gymnasium.· · clash. . - .. Usa "Left Eye" Lopes and Atlanta ConslllnceOiristiehasmoved ·. Reddy's biggest hit'record, "I FalccnsreceiverAndreRisonstillplan intolthe two-story, five-bedroom •, Am woman,~e an anthem for married, even after she pleaded home, reJlOrtedlY wonb $1 mil' • the Women's 'on movement in · bedroo • ~''No w To Treai a Lady" to burning doWII his mansion. lion. Her son has hiS 0 wn m . . . .,·,_·-•-,.-•ot Lisa • 1975 ; e a hit in .. . _. NE'Wl~Oil:K(;,\1')·-'"N~rw for -• ha8 ~:§~~~ ~~coun~~torge~ther~ · ~ · ~~WI; · t h~a~m~irror~~o~ver~the~bed~ .J::~---~~~~f~= was who Ranks, · who toured the United States and Europe· for the five yean probation, ~ ., ' I- ----:. . ---r •-----., .... .• _....;.·. -·-'- -- • ... '. ' .• ' _J _··-, - ' -" - ··---. •· I ' ' �·, > . I ' • .) . I . Page-B&--Sunday Times Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' STORE HOURS .Monday thru Sunday.. s 8 AM·10 PM . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JAN. I THRU JAN. 7, 1995. PEP.SI COLA PRODUCTS WE ·NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS We will be open New Yellr's Day for your . shoppin nvenience . . .. LB. FAMILY PAK ASSORTED · ~. Pork ·Chops ••••••••••••~; S1· HIUSHIRE FARMS . . lb . 480Z. -_ $ _ 69 1 $ $ 119 39 Roast ••••••••••••••!~...... ·· Bologna.................... 1.. --Smokecl Sausage....... ECKRICH SLICED . . PORK BUTT STEAKS OR COUNTRY S~LE . Pork R1bs~ ••••••••••••••••~· OSCAR MAYER HAM, ·TURKEY'O~ . Fun Packs.~3.~~~ B KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED . Baeon •••••••••• ~~~x 61bb . · . . •••••••••• By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - .· The pie, spun off from 1'Tbe Andy Griffith Show." "Laverne & Shirley" spun off frpm "Happy Days." . · · · · ·And today' s AFC wild card game between the New England Patriots (10-6) and Cleveland Browns (11-5) is little more than a .lipinoff from llle 1.99.0..New_York Giants. · "That .team was looked at publicly as a team that overachieved, and I _think just to the contrary," · says Paaiots coacb Bill Parcells. "I think ~at was one of the very besi teams. . The imprint of the '90 Giants, who went 13-3 during the regular season and won Super Bowl XXV, is all over tosJay's game. Parcells, the bead coach of !hat New York team, brought many of his Giants assistants with !lim when ·he ·took on the task of rebuilding tiJ~ Patriots last year. . One of the few assistants who couldn't come along was Bill Belichick, who two years earlier bad accepted tile job of rebuilding television industry refers to them as spinoffs. "Gomer Pyle," for ex3111- CAMPBELLS CHICKEN ~ BROTH · ' . 14 OZ.- $ KEEBlER CRACKERS· $ ~NK LB. .. ' s 149 PeanuI BuI •.er·•••••••••••• .· · 69< . $269 .Toilet Tissue ••••••• ::!.... . Orange Juiceo.iJ:; ••••••• 8 9 · -................. -....................... ......... . I: . ' . JIF_F_· _·C~ARMIN . . ' -.... -- · -1hz. ~- . . I~- - -- --"coUPON-----~ -,I I rl . - . _ ·~ ·. MINUTE MAID FROZEN ·. .: ------"coUPON------~ I I. .. , • ---- - . "c'OUPON . -------I --"! .!"., .!"_"! .!"_"! .!"."! .!"."!.!"."!!"I COUPON' .:: LITTLE RAINBOW:::: JIFFY CORN . :::: :·: . FRUIT DRINKS :: : :· MUFFIN MIX :.: :: Only AI Powoll 'o Ollor GoodJon. 1 · GoOd ' 1'-- -.-------- . • _!c -~ ' • I I :I I' 11 . I II OoodOnlyAt-ll'oi.....,.V.Iu •I 1' 1 0111r 0ooc1 Jan. 1 lhru Jan. 7,ltll5 ', 1 1 · 1 -·-' umn-s Por CU81pmor , -- 11 I • - - -- - • - - - - - - - -- - • - •• I! 1. i .. • . : DOMINO : :: MAXWELL·HOUSE :: . SUGAR '· : : JUSJER BLEND COFFEE :: 39 :::u.soz. ~!"'l2/$1!l::,~oz5/$. 1 :~:: '"' $1 _!!,: __ . - .. t). .......... .\ - .-. ..••-.-.. ..-.-.-• •••••••• ·' .· ~Only At Powell I Super V.lu lh~n,.!..11:15 IJIJII\.1 P,r C~t111J11tt: . on. OoodJon._:t __ • ~ I I' I it' _ i 1 1 ROLL ( (~ .' I I'I .. ~T-v-Dinner ~~:~ ••• ;~~i~~..~ ' GROUND BEEF ' 10# $,,, . l . 90 I · 1 1 1I 1 1 . Good Only At Powell'• Sui* V.lu Ollor Good Jan. 1 thru Jon. 7, 11105 --------~----.-----., ' . ·- .' -· r Michigan, ·s~uth Carolina State·, Tennessee & Texas win By The Associated Press three interceptions. Gator Bowl All four learns bad a lot to prove Colorado State's Anthoney Hill Tennessee 45 -· and they did. was 21 of 40 for 289 yards and two No. 17 VIrginia Tech 23 "Looting back, there were so touchdowns, with two interceptions In Gainesville, Fla .. -James many good things, I can't remem· and five sacks. Stewart ran for three touchdowns ber them all ," Tennessee coach Toclay's games have Baylor (7- and lhrew a 19-yard scoring pass to Phillip Fulmer said after his Vols 4) playing'•No . 24 Washington lead Tennessee qver turnoverknocked off No. 17 Virginia Tech State (7-4) in 'the Alamo Bowl and plagued Virginia Tech. Bolb teams 45-23 in the Gator Bowl. "We're Illinois (6-5) taking on East finished · the season with 8-4 bitting on a lot Qf cylinders right - Carolina (7-4) in the Liberty BowL records, but the ·unranked Vols won now.". · . The Orange Bowl, pitting top - their last five games while No. 17 So ar~ No. i o Michigan, ranked Nebraska (12-0) against No. Tech lost three o( its last four. unranked Texas and South 3 Miami (10-1) in a game that will . The 68 points scored by tbe two Carolina Slate. determine the national -champion. teams was a Gator Bowl.record. When Michigan wrapped up its headlines Sunday's slim bowl pick- · Stewart , Tennessee's. career 24-14 Holiday Bowl victory over in¥s . The New Year's Day menu rushing leader, scored twice on No. 10 Colorado Slate, it meant the also has ,No. 23 North CaroJina one-yard runs. His four-yard touchhigber..:rankk!l. (earn los_t -every .. Stai~ __(8 ~ 3) _playinJ _ No . - 16 _ II<?~ run. earl yin lbef~l!J'I!I period game Friday . Texas downed'"NO. MlsStSS!JlPI"State (8·3l m lbe Peach gave fhe Vols ail2-16lead. 19 North Carolina 35-31 in the Sun Bowl. Tech fuJ11bled fou~limes, lpsing Bowl and South Carolina State Seven games are scheduled for ope, w'bile quarter15acli: Maurice .defeated Grambling 31•27 in the .Monday, including No.2 Penn DeShazo was intercepted twice, Herilage'Bowl . State (II.()) against No. 12 Oregon leading to a toucbdo;wn and field . Michigan, playing in a bowl . (9·3) in the Rose BowL The _goal'forTennessee. game for a 20th consecutive year, Nittany l.ions, also in. the national .' . . Sun Bowl benefited from excellent.fleld posi- champioru;hip c.base, will know the Texas 35, No. 19 N. Carolina 31 tion in overwhelming Col(\rado result of the .N ebraska·Miam i In El P'aso, Texas , Priest State . .'rbe Wolverines ex1ended showdown. , Holmes' fourth touchdown of the their post-season winning streak to Other _games Monday ha~e No. game, a_somersaulting five -yard three and evened their bowl record 4 Colorado (10-1) ys. Notre Dame run late m the fourth quarter, boostat 13~ 13 . ((i-4-1) i.)l-llle-"Fi~ta Bowl, No. 5 ed Texas to victory . Holmes, the M~· bigan (8-4) only had to FJOrida\10-1 ;.1) vs: No.7 Fl()fidli game's MyP, rushed for 161 yards drive 7 yards for each of its final State (9· 1-1) in the Sugar Bowl, · on 27 carries against a tewn that t two oucbilowns, a 16.-yard pass Wisconsin (6-4,1) vs. No.2~ Duke gave up an average of 115.2 yards . from CoUitls to Mercury Hayes fol- (8-3) in the Hall of Fame Bowl, · rushing dwing tbe season. ' lowing a blocked punt and a three- No. 13 Ohio State (9:3) vs. No. 6 The Longhorns (8-4) racked up yard run by Tyrone Wheatley after ·' Alabama (11-1) in the Citrus·Bowl, 229 yards on lbe ground and James a recovered fumble. Texas Tech (6·5) vs. No: 21 Brown threw for 196 yards. Wbeatley, wbo bruised a foot 'on Southern California ('7-3-1) 'in the · The Tar Heels (8-4), ran for 180 Michigan's first d'nve', gained 80 ' Cotton Bowl, and South Carolina yards" and threw for 298. Mike -~ I- Y~ on 1§ carries, w~olliru;_(6-5) vs. West Virginia (7-5) in lbe Thomas was 23 -for-39 for 298 was 14 of 24 .for 162 yaras ani! ' Carquest BowL · ' ~ yliii!S1ihd"lwo -lnclud· . ,.--. touchdowns, . ' • the Browns. . There 's I it tie methodical or " They still .have a very effective Tbe Giants' influence is also grind-it-out about Parcells' offense running game," Banks said. "It evident on the rosters of both now. Having chosen quarterback just so hapl!ens that he's lllessed teams. Linebaclrers Pepper Johnson Drew Bledsoe with the first overall with a very gifted quarterback U!at and €arf Banks. two mainstays of pick in the 1993 draft, Parcells has he doesn · t want to rot just handing Parcells' defenses in New Yqrk, managed 1o tum the Paaiots around off the ball. Because they are a are now anchoring Cleveland's quipkly by turning Bleds~J!: loose. team built to wear you down with defense . Matt Stover, a former · .Bledsoe this year set NFL records · the running game, they can do so New York draft pick, is for pass attempts in a ~ason (691), much wilh their play-action passing Cleveland's placekicker. Fonner pass attempts in a game (70) and glime." Giant Myron Guyton staned all 16 cbmpletions in a game (45). To be sure, the Browns might games at safety for New England At age 22, he became the have a somewhat skewed picture of Ibis yeat.' youngest player chosen to the Pro New England's offense. When the "in my 'estimation," Parcell s Bowl. · two teams met on Nov . 6 in said, '"that Giants team was ~nd "It's kind of a ri:uiarkable situa- Cleveland, a 40-mpllwindl! yed continues to be vastly underrated lion when you have a BiU Parcells- havoc wilh Bledsoe's passing he because of the way jt_played, w.!lich coached football team that's set a was intercepted four times and was grind -it- ou~ 'methodical·. But it record for pass attempts in a sea- Parcells used a comparatively was a tremendously solid team that son,"' Bledsoe said, "That's not servative game plan. was capable of beating any team in somelhing yuu would expect. But Cleveland won 13·6, se11d1 g a lot of years. , he's going to go with .whal works. the Patriots to tiJeir fourtiJ straight "II beat a team that was viewed If we have to throw the ball to win, loss. as maybe !he best team -in history, we'll.throw." · They haven' t lost since. They'll lbe San Francisco 49ers (New York " He might ha~e-gr!tted his teelh tide a seven-game winning streak won 15-13 in the NFC title'iame). when he did it, but I'm sure he was into Cleveland Sladium today, hop· Then we wer:e able to beat tbe team smiling when he saw jill pointS go ing the momentum will offset !heir with the offense of the '90s up on the board'," Belicbick said. almost total lack of playoff experi(Buffalo), !hat was scoring 34 or 35 The change in Parcells' philos<i· · ence; !hey haven't been to the playpoints." phy hasn't surprised Banks at all. off; si nce 1986." On the college bowl scene, •ox Grapefruit ••~....··~·~· 4 . 1· 99( BORDEN $ 89 1 M . ·1k · 1 · 2. ° 10 I ••••··~····:~~.. . . · a· o uNTY ( PAPER· SUNNY DELIGH! · . .. · · Citrus Punch ••••••• ~:~o;••• 99 TOWELS .· MORTON .FRO~EN . extending their winning slreak. Orlando 116, the Los Angeles CeiUes 1l4, Plstom 107 • Jason Kidd fell one assist shy o,f Roy Tarpley came off the bencb So Wilkens, who spent seven Clippers 105 in overtime; Indiana Dominique Wilkins had 32 a lriple-double, and Dallas matched at Reunion Arena to score 16 of his seasons coacbini in Cleveland, wUI 96, New Jersey 79; Boston 124, pointS> and Rick Fo,x scored.- 12 of la'st season's victory total with !heir 22 points in the fmt half as Dallas have to wait for career victory No. Detroit. 107; --He.w York 90, .. bis 14 in lbe fourth quarter to_lead...Jlth }Yin, over Goldc'n Slate. (See NBA on C-3) 939, and the Cavaliers can keep Minnesota 81; Chicago 133, Miami Boston over Detroit • · enjoying a franchise-record streak. 88.; Charlotte 101, Milwaukee 94; Pervis Ellison added 16 points They won their lltb straight Friday Dallas II 0, Golden State 94; and II rebounds for the.. visiting night, beating Wilkens' Atlanta Denver 118, Portland 114; and Celtics. Eric Montross and Xavier . Hawks 87-85. Sacramento 85, Philadelphia 82. · · McDaniel eacb added 15 points. ·. "A great scenario was set up," · Spurs 115, Bulleb 101 Terry Mills led lbe Pistons with said Craig Eblo, a former Cavalier . Chuck Person bit a franchise- 23 points. Joe Dumars scored 19. wbo led the Hawks with 20 points. record eight three-pointers in his Knk:ks 90, Timberwolves 81 :'He was here seven years, and ftrSt start of the season, leading San • Patrick Ewing matched his sea· people here really appreciate him. Antonio t:ls eigblb win in nine son high with 30 points 'and New · If be bad done it here, the people games. York overcame a sluggish start to might not bave let bim leave the Person 27 points and David win at MinneSOia. liuilding." Robinson scored 30. .' New York coach Pat Riley postWhile Cleveland kep!,.lts string Washington got 18 points and ed his I,OOOth game as an NBA alive, the Utah Jazz lost IQr the fmt 15 rebounds from Juwan Howard. bead coach. He .improved to 716time in nine games, a 111-103 Magic 116, Clippers 105 (OT) · . 284 and' is ninth on the career vicdecision against Houston. And the · ' ~)rlando held off ll stiff chal- tory list. Phoenix .Suns saw their 25-game lenge from Los Angeles !O stay The Wolv~gQL1Lil9ints from_ home winning streak end when undefeated at home. . Isaiah Rider. they lost 127-112 to the Los Sliaquille O'Neal scored 38 BuiL•l33, Heat 88 Angeles Lakers. poinU.amf Anfernee Hardaway Chicago made a team·ll\cord 15 Cleveland eked out lbe victory added "36 wilh .10 assists and five three-pointers and beat Miami by when ~tlanta's Steve Smith missed rebounds as the Magic SCC)red the the biggest margin of !he season. .a. wide-open 13-footer at the ftrSt nine pointS in overtime. BJ. Annstrong scored 26 points buzzer. The shot would have tied The Magic rallied from nine : and was 5-for:5,from three-point lbe game. Smith missed all ei8bt of point deficit in the fourth quarter to range. leadi.ng seven Bulls id dou· hiS shots from the field. tie the game in regulation at 101- ble figures. . . · Ehlo committed a critical tech-_ 101. It was the biggest losing margin nical foul with 1:35 left. He was Loy Vaught le<! the Clippers of the year for Miami, which was whistled for bis fifth foul during a with 21 points and nine rebounds. led by rookie Kbalid Reeves' 19 scramble for the ball, then waS hit Pacers 96, Nets 79 " points. · with the technical for swearing at Derrick McKey scored a sea5onHornets 101, Bucks 94 the official . · high 21 points as Indiana defeated Scott BurteU and Larry Johnson Mark P.IJce, who led the undermanned New Jersey, extend- scored 25 points . apiece as "' Caval)ers. 30 points, sarik .the , ing_itsJtome winning streak to Olarlotte overcame a slow sWt.to free throw ; putting Cleveland nine. . __ ___ . beatMilwaukee. · ·ahead to stay at 83-82. Baskets by . New Jersey , led by Benoit The Bucks, who bad a two John Williams and Tyrone Hill ' Benjamin's 21 points and 12 game winning streak snapped, were expanded it to 87-82 before F..blo, rebounds, played without forward led by Todd Day ;~;ith 21 po\nts fouled while missing a three.-point· Derrick Coleman, who missed his anii...Gle.nn_R.ohinron w.ith '16. er, sank all three free throws to pull sixth ~t raight game because of a Mjlwaukee has lost 15 of its last 19 SHiOClTINC;C IN THE RUN by Clevehind guard Mark Price (2.5) Atlanta within two with 27 seconds lacerated left hand , and guard · games. ·' was part of what helped the Cavaliers get their 11th straight win left. . Kenny Anderson, who made the Joe Wolf ~ tarted at center and Friday· night. They beat the Atlanta Hawks ll7·85 in part because of . In other games. it was San trip but didn ' t dress due to a had4pointsand IOrebounds. his 30-p<ilnt clinic. (AP) Antonio 115, Washington 10.1; ,_bruised right shoulder. Mavericks 110, Warriors 94 $ 159 5359 .. Brown~ to host Patriots in AFC wild-card · ~atchlJp today . $ J19 . MAYBE ANOTHER DAYAtlanta boss Lenny Wilkens watches Steve Smith's missed shot at the buzzer that forced him to wall for !!not!!er day_ to break Red Auerbach's NBA coaching win record. The ClevelandCavallers, whom he coached last season, beat. the Hawks 87·85. (AP) -SUNSHINE DOG FOOD lb. . •. By The Aaoclated Press Se,eing' Lenny Wilkens break Red Auerbach's mark for NB A coaching victories was the sentimental choice of the-crowd at Gund Arena. That dido ' t stop the host Cleveland Cavaliers from J.4 59 . .. .-c av.a lier.s·, e~ge Hawks 87-85-to -riotch 11th straight victory CATES ·. _ KOSHER · DILLS 4 9 ( leg Quarters............. ·. . 'riimts -·~eminet Section c ' · January 1, 1995 In the NBA, 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS C~ICKEN ' • ports MEULLER'S THIN ·oR REG. SPAGHETII 16 oz. Daily Special In Our Bakery T . 10 am until 2 pm Man- Sat. .Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3/st.OO ·plain . • J . ,1 ,. - ' I ing a 50-yard scoring pass to in his leg. favorites Ol{er Pac - t 0 champ .Rose Bowl Oregon in the Rose BowL But Octavus Dames. Heritage Bo_wl , Penn State hopes Nebraska's unless Nebrl&ka loses, a Penn State Orange Bowl hex holds up. ~he w.in might not mean much. · South <;:aroUna ~L 31, \ Nittany Lions, winners of their ftrst GriUI'Ibllng 17 Penn State coach Joe Paterno In Atlanta, quarterback Marvin Big ·10 crown and equipyed with been down this road befa,e. having Marshall ran for three touchdowns !he highest-scoring offense in th e taken undefeated teams tb also-ran and threw for a fourth as Sou·tb country, averaging 520 yards and finishes in 1968, 1969 and 1973. Carolina State (10·2) ended the nearly 48 points, arc heavy Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference's Herilage BowJ frustration . ll ·was the Bulldogs' eighth consecutive · victory and the 'third consecuti'te · loss for Grambling (9-3). .\ Marshall scored on runs of two, three .and one y~ and _connected with Kelly Craig. on a two-yard scoring pass wilh 8: 13 remaining to end llie seoring. Mlirihall. bad 1211 · · yards on 23 carries arid coblpleted . 8-of-18 passes for 100 yards . Orange Bowl Nebraska has been one of the most sllccessful teams in the country~ excejlt for lbe Orange Bowl: As Big Eight champs, Nebraska is back at Miami for tbe fourth straight year, hoping to end the bex · and give coach Tom Osborne 6is . ftrst national championship. Nebraska bas a five , game Orange Bowl losing streak, dropping sbo'!(downs there to Aorida State the past two years and to' Miami on its ,thrCe previous visits . · The last time !he Huskers came out of the Orange Bowl wilh a win was 1983, 21 -20 over Louisiana State. 1 Osborne has decided to go with BUSTING LOOSE - Michigan's Tyrone Wheatley (6) 'breaks Tommie Frazier at quarterback . Into the dear past Colorado State defender Garrett Sand (30) during _Frazier has not played sin,ce late the second quarter -or Bowl In S~n· Diego, Calif., September because-:ora-b.IOOC!-dor--wJiere the Wolverines won ~---'-- 1-~- "i '. r I ~ I -,_, �' ' . • • . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv January 1, 1995 · Sunday llmes-Sentlnei-F>aga C3 Eastern tops. Waterford '60-59.to _ coUect · season's first win carried over into the-game," Terry _said. . "It was a ·lot of footwork and quickness things . I just peeded toasseri myself." . .' Terry joined with froot'court mates Gary Trent and Curtis, Simmons 10 carry tbe lood for Obio (9·3). The three combined for all but 12 of Ohio's points, with Trent scoring 2 I and Curtis Simmons U . TOOl. Pipkins was practically a oneman show for the Dukes (3-4), scoring 27 points an'd leading his • By The Associated Press Larry Hunter and Jason Terry .bad a long cbat during the bolid:iys and it e~otly did some good. Telry,'Obio University's 7-fOOI2 1/2 center, bad a career-high 19 points for the Bobcats i n a 71-58 victory Friday over Duquesne. Terry saill he and Hunter sat . down during the Bobcats' .10-day . break betwe.:n games to talk about the rest of the season. '' He. ttkl me some things I needed to work on. I worked on them in prattice and it All-d.: nt.w.. :r- · ·or· ·u s,....~ a.-........ .. NBA standings Midlipa St ro. Looa a.... St t.o 1'1Hr4,._ Coppin St 76, Ball St 7S ' ·' l! L l$1._ lil Orlaodo ..................2) New Yark.. ............ ll 6 .79! 12 .Sl6,: Bc.too .. .................. ll 11 Jen.ey ...... ...... 12 Philaddphia ...... :.... 10 Miami .....................9 Walttiugton.............. 7 19 II II N~ .......... a.-........ ~ ~ 1. 11.5 "···~ .311 '· 12 ;.;;w Artwtsas 101, Iowa 9'2 .ln .333 .l69 Hawaii 1S. CIN'cmNAn 66 .393 t9 llolrdplaco 12.5 ll 14 .~ Duto 76, U.lr&IDnWM. CLEVE.LAND ....... 20 Jodiana .~ ................. l7 O.lotte ............ .. ..l6 Cbicqo .................. ll Allao10 ................... t2 Detroit.:....................9 MitWJUUe ...............9 ..._ I 9 12 13 17 17 II .114 .654 .571 .S36 .414 .346 .333 G~ lj!: 69 .:~ sm..tlo ..... Oklahoma 15,8a~too Univ . 70 .!!:: L Ho...too .. . ... .... 19 9 .. 18 9 S.U Antonio ........... IS 10 Dau.. ...................,.ll 12 Denver ................... 14 13 Minne~~ota ............... 6 20 Hil15dale 69, Rittmall :52 A~P 72, N. llliDOit ~ Blekia 84, Baldwin· Wallace 72 Hampden·Sydney 12, RIO ORANDE 4.l 74 12 Miami, Ohio. 69, Wriaht St. 61 Ohio Dominican 83, Dtniloo 80 Rice 70, Kelll 57 Younplowo St..79, Thorn. More 54 7 .750 9 . .667 9 .6l4 -s.aa.mcntn . .:-:::.: ...ls- tz ·.sS6 .soo PortlaOO . ............... 13 13 Ooldeo State ......... 10 17 L.A. Oippen: ....... ... .4 2S .370 .131 2.l ) · Tourn1menb l.l llnainah....-Soulhcr• lllck fk-TCHII"naane•l 7 )O.l ll.l Ch..plon.Wp Birmiap"'m Southern 87. Cedarville 73 . Frkl11y'sswres · . 64 Sao ~eni d 11':5! War.hinp I Ql Oriautlo )116. LA. Clippen lOS (01) CLEVELAND 87, Atlanta 8S • Indiana 96. New Jersey 79 Boston 124, Ddro1t I07 New· York 90. Minnesota 81 0 1kago 133, Miami 88 ' Olarloltt I 0 I, Milwaukee '94 Dallas 110, Golden State 94 LA. Lakm 127,Phoeni:t; Ill Denvel' II II. Portland 114 Houlton Ill. Utah I OJ Sacr.uneoto 8S. Ptiiladelphia 12 . . Klllanauoo Holidly Cl•lk _Khru'llt HoUdl)' Oauic a. ...,-...lp ' Heidelbus 68, Grove City 59 'llllrdpi.A Taylor 79, lake Erie S9 Martella S~ine Toumamll!nt - Cb . .pMJnllhlp Marietta 82, Wille~76 llolrd ..... Wilrriugtoo 67. W1yoesburg66 Indiana at New Jeney. 7:30p.m ~e al WMhinglon. 7:30p.m. Portland al Atlanta, 7:30p.m Phoenix at. Sacramento, 8 p.m. Denver at Minnesota, ap.m. ., Houston at Dallas. 8:30p .m. Milwaukee at Ulah , 9 p.m Detroit atl.~ . !..akers, 10:10 p.m. Sao Antonio al G o ltl~n Stale, 10:30 a...........,. !;api.lal 80, Millikin 73 nm.wow Fort BMir. llolitb7 Tow~Y~nenl • O.~m~thlp 4 Geneva,7.5, Tiflio S? ThJrd ploct lndii!P Tech 95. Madonna 80 Major m!!n's college scores . . Third plaR llanover 71, Hillldale62 Clinnect icUt 11.11, Northculcrn 70 , La Salle 68, Mount St.'Mar)"s, Md. 65 Navy ICM, Fla. Jntemationa167 Rutgers 1 3, Wagner 70 St. Fru'llcis. N.Y. 8J, Army 75 St . Peter's 110 ,.. Fairleigh lJictinson 71 Ohio wo en's <:ollege • . rereri<:e action Villanova 90, Delaware 54. , WEST VIRGINIA 79, OIDO ST 69 A n 71. Buffalo 68 8 dwin·Wallace 73, Bluffton 65 C ital 73, Hanover S2 Dayton 73. Morehead St. 56 South Ala.· Birmingham 98, Prairie View 59 ~~ Carulina E. Te nn~:Uee St. 6R n, . Landmark B.. lr. Olllli~ · Third pl.:e Ktnt 101, ~ayette 49 Pill Beaver~k89, Day. . AIMrbon'•lloiMby ,p . - t Champlondllp BoiK SL 71, David101164, . Third ""''S6 Buctnell90.l.afaydte lank 0111 ftnla Bowl (]UIIc • AriZona IS, TeUI Ted! 12 1,. Bobcat Bonn, a.M plooohlp Monlalla St. 102. E. MichiJIIl 64 • ~ Thlr4 place Yale 69, ,<loon St.l6 Ch... .. en.aa•• a._..,. ...lp Wictlita St. 64;Citdl"62 (O'T) . Thlnlpl... <Jo"'-'P 9l. Air For« 62 . Carro1136 Q,!dfnrd 9!, Willnu(!llby S. 17 '801Cord O!ao~ 7l. ~ Calh. 4) Bellevue 105 , Upper Sandl.Wty 80 Berea 63, Cle. Manhall4l Tournaments ,.....,.... nalius 57 (01') , To!. St John' ti 7!1, Bartow, Fla. 60 AJhland 82, Marto n Hatdina 5• Ashland Crestview 13, S. Central .53 Austintown Filch 47, Lakewood St. ~~·d" =- I'OriOS . 66. Rl<li\iihlld ll " t..1J P•lhu hnilaUoa..ll -1 BIWOooll, Cory-Ro....,oll Bowlin& Oree11 a1. Col. Willou 67 Broot!ield 17, Maplewood 12 Broot)'ille 72, BelhlrOot 63 . BuckeyteCenltal70, Cot Crawront S6 Caldwell 70, Bealk•iile 60 Canal Winohelter S1, Pillur Catb. 46 Canfield"~<· ....,._a Sprioa. <7 Canton ·McKialty 92. Mentor 67 Canto nS. 67, Marlina:too 45 Canto n Timken 73, Ca nt on OlenOak. 62 - Cape Conti , FIL 74, Cin. Ll Salle 67 (OT) Cardinal .S3, Gilmour .Sl . · .C.ntinJloD 19, RldRCdaie 74 Ctrey 10, Vanlue 63 CeliDI 52, PaT)'Ibw'J 44 ~ 71, Racine Soolhern 69 Clit. Dect Pitt 6S, Deibel~ Tate 46 · Cin. Elder 8~ . Clo. Bacon :5S , Cln. Madeira :53, Cin. St. BcriWd 31 Cia. Ml:Nicholll!l71, Cia. R..SinJ36 Cin ~ Mouat Httlthy 61'. CiD. Winton WoodJ 45 Cio.'St Xavier 51, Cili. Walnut Hi Ill Ci11. Sycamore 73, Cio. u.ritoa 36 an. Tan 76, Odawwe 62 ' . cte. Man 96,. B_rut~~wict 17 . -. CJe. Catholic 63, Parma Ht1. Holy 'Naine 47 . . Cle. Univenity 66, GWekl Htt.. 46 , Clear Fot::k. 60, E. Knox 56 Cleveland Hta. 73. Olhuna S3 Clyde 68, Hwa1 41 · •Col. Hartley 79, Cle. Beocdlctine 70 Col. Miffl.iull , Col. Male. (j] ·Cnl. St a..t• IS, ~fiola Stl\o. ter'l 57 'IIIH,._ St. Bunavent\J'e ~.:rqi,.I)I,.'V ~ • ' II • . • 2 'l 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 4 2 4 4 5 4 6 3 574 572 437 441 422 547 560 4l2 420 553 377' 454 417 375 298 449 190 502 516 350 394 Marietta .................. 3 I · 246 Athens ..................... 2 I 118 GALLIPOLIS ......... I 2 105 RIVER VALLEY ... 0 3 103' Logan ......................0 4 133 TOTALS U 12 I 00!1 Hti'il:.t Bowl . Frluy's scores . 423 Dover 83, Logan 68 521 Chesapeake 71, Southern 69 391 Wheelersburg 89, Fairland 64 421 Leesburg Fairfield 77, Greenfield 517 McClain 65 335 Patterson 59 .. 485 Portsmouth 423 432 373 498 208 Tex.as 35: North Carolina 11 Gator Bowl Tennessee 4S . Viraioia Tedl23 Rolldoylo.,t Micbipn24, Colorado State 14 They played Saturday .. Il:l.m ~LH!lf . Warren LocaL.. ....... 3 Jackson ................... 3 Alamo llowl, San A.. onkt, Tau Baylor (7·4) vs. Washinaton Stile (7· 4), 1 p.m. (ESPN) 0 136 109 I 168 134 broke a four-game losing streak. tbe second quarter. . Kidd finished witb II points, 12 Karl Malone led Utah with ' 25 rebounds and ni!le assists to help points and ' 12 rebounds . John -!be-Mavericks offset a big nighl Stockton scored 17 points apd had from Golden State center Rony 16 assist. Seikaly, who scored a seas<in-bigb Lakers 127, Suns Ill 38 points. · · Former Sun Cedric Ceballos· 31 Nuggets 1111, Trail Blazers 114 points helped the Los Angeles Reserve guard Mahmoud Abdul- Lakers en!! J>hoenix'·s franchise- . . Rauf scored 26 points to lead recot:(l home winning streak . Denver in scoring for the cigblb Nick Van Exel had 21 points consecutive game as tbe Nuggets and a career-high 16 assists, and beat Portland. Elden Campbell scored niQe ofbis Clyde Drexler Scored 39 points 18 in the fourth q~arter for thefor Portland. Lakers. Oenver's Reggie Williams Sank - ·. Charles Barkley bad 31 points two free throws with less than a and 23 rebounds for the Suns. second remaining to seal the win · Klnf,1185, 76ers 8l for Denver. Mitch Richmond, who had 21 Rockets Ill, Jazz 103 points, sank two free throws with Hakeem Olajuwon bad 37 points 4.5 seconds left to help Sacramento and · 12 rebounds as Houston won beat Philadelphia. · ils fourtb . suaigbt,' ending Utah's Walt Williams added 20 poinis winning streak. _and II rebounds for the !(jogs, w~o· Robert Horry finished with B · wotl tbeir fonrtb straigbLat borne. points. Vernon Maxwell scored 16 · Dana Barros led Pbiladelpbia before .he was ejected with his soc- with 23 points. . ond lochhical foul midway through · '159 f'i ryf, .$ ~tul, loluiNI, lkj&Uiijul . 991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '171 1~1. mUtl , "ir, AM! I-'M r.tu.~. Ni, I'll, Today'• games Peac:h Bowl, Atl.. la North Carolina State (1 ~3) VI. Missi.5· 'ippi State (1~3), ap.m. (ESPN) 1990 CHE:J.' CAVALlltR VL Or·•ae Bowl, Mi..,. I, Fk. NebrasO (12-0) vs. Miami (10· 1). II p.m. (NBC) dr, 4 cyl, auto, air, A ~UIFM cca.u, • 1 122 PS ~ Monday's games IWI ol , _ , Bowt, Tampa., JilL Ohio college hoops... WiJco111in (6-4· 1) vs. Duke (1· 3). I I a.m. (ESPN) dr, 6 cyl, load<d, Nico rid. Cilrus Bowl, Orlandui Fla. Ohio State (9·3) p.,m. (ABC) • VJ. dr, 6 cyl, auto, uir, AMIFM, PS, PB, TW,I'DL C•quelll Bowl, Mllllhl South Carolint (6·S) VI. We~t Virginia (7-l), I ,30 p.m. !CBS) Some homes try to separate you from the enviroruneAt. Our homes make you apart of it. FlttCa Bowl, Tempe, ArlL Colorado (10.1) VI .' Notre Dame (6·4· I), 4,JOp .m. (NBC) Rote Bowl, h..den•, c.ur. Penll State (11 -0) Yl. Oregon (9·3) , Coli today rormore lnror..; ••~D . " · Apji Sua• Bowl, New Orlean• Florida (10~ 1· 1) VI. Florida Su•e (9· 1~ t). a,JOp .m. (ABC) 48 Twin ValleyS. 76,(!jton 75 . Union Local 67, Bell lire S!. Joh.u ' 5 37 Uniont own Lake 74, Greensb\lril Green 67 Valley Forge 5~. Padua 44 Valley Vk w 63, Pr eble Shaw !lee 60 Van Buren 67, Kans as Lakota 57 Venpilion 58 , Lorain Kiug47 Venaillea 50, Arcanum 40 W. Branch 18, Atron .Sprinlt. 10 . Saturday, Jan. 14 Shrine a ..k, Stanfartl, CaiU'. East VI. West, 4 p.m. (ESPN) lui ~ Wett: MONTHLY PAYMENTS BA.S fD $1 ,000.00 DOWN 08 EQUAL VALUE: ' IN TRAQE -IN AND RAU'NCE: I'[NANCfD THRU LE:NDING INSTITUTIONS. TAXES & I'E:ES INCLUDED l a.n;W.t 1 ,l:jt~tur.., ,. . \_) Inc. Mq_n clwktslfllll• for bi/Ur li.U.r. P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, Wy. 25271 . 1-IIOCI-458,~1190 Saturdoy, Jan. lt Sthior Bowl, MobUt, Ala. North vs. South, 2 p.m. (ES PN) \Sunday, Jan.ll AI Bo.olulu =· Join Us For . llllla Bowl, Uoeolulu East VI. Wett,l p.m. (ESPN) O'DELL LU BER ., .. Tuesday, . Janur:@ry3, 1995 . . f.Nry success and prosperi1y be your constant companions in the next twelve mQnths and beyond! We .consider ourselves very fortunate . . to have such loyal patrons. Th~nks to you, 1995 looks like another --· great year .ahead! R;&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main St. At Lyne c.enter on the University .of AI!> Grande Campus 112 Time Activities • Drawing 4 names t6 participate In H_oop Sl\'oot ·Statt 1/;2 .court, Top Key; Free Throw, Lay-up, Tie Breaker· Go Backwards ~ 1st Prize- $200 gift certificate from O'Dell Lumber Consolation prizes • 3- $25 P'Dell Lumber gift cet1iflt::at.ta · Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2164 · The Store with "All Kind• of Stuff" For Pets Stableo, Large & s.n.n Anlmela, Lawn• & Gardeno - Ernla6S;Llelji[6fSo. /ohiiT4r . - t-tit= E--tiGKE'FS-AT-:Ati:-O'DEI::I:-tOeATIONSI ; .. .. ·- SACRAMENfO, Calif. (AP)Will G_eorgetown coach John - Thompson have to change his ballowed system to accommodate the . dazzling talents of Allen Iverson, or must the ftesbman guarjl adjust his game to the Hoyas' style? Iverson is good enough to make tltaldtcision mOOI . The 6 - foot - 1 Iverson , whose quickne.~s has already ·led opposing coaches to compare him to Isiah Thomas. is thriving in tbe Hoyas' · tighUy structured system by giving it his person~ touch. Iverson, the tournament MVP while leading No. 12 Georgetown to tbe Sacramento Holiday Classic title on Thursday , had 44 points. eight assists and seven steals in wins over Gtarnbling and Fairfield. Thompson has made his offense more UJl · lempo this season (o refle ct lvcrson's·. speed, but. the Hoyas still build 'their atlack around a perimeter passing game Ihat generates easy .baskets with quick feeds inside. "lie's to learn tbal he's the THE AGENT WHO INSURES YOUR CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S · FUTURE. •·. .. ·RIO GRANDE ·- ·. REDMEN VS CE·DAR,VILLE ..COLLEGE ~ . · A see-saw battle developed as Caldwell - a bliJcking call on one ' Alex Gue brok e a 6 1-61 lie lo of th e Ti\rnadoes . Then came a regain the lead for C HS . After a Jeremy Hill charge. The nexl, lrip Soulllem miss. Sean Wilson- pene- ~uown the court; 0~ wanalled for trated for a 65-61 tally, but Ryan · dribbling off his body , h~in~ing · lh e veteran· liS · · pull Soutbem to within Norm t> crs1n, · h ' two at . · outhern had the. coach , to ,.ts feel with a rage o f chance to tic , foilo.w ing a CHS scrutiny for jhe officials . . miss. but an untimely over and Ironically, the theatrics never back call voided it. Sammy Gue changed tbe score, but did result in missed a lay -up for CHS. then the swapping of possessions. Mason Fisher drained a jumper to Another call near midcourt drew knot tbe score at65-65 . two differenl calls from the offiWilliams missed the first of a cials. The ncar official :;ailed for an bonus; tben a SHS follow-up wenl offensive elbow, while tbc scorer awry. Josh Russell went baseline side Qffieial charged Southern witb for a 67-65 L~lly at the 1.:.53 mark, a hold , After conferring, the hold then a series of calls from the offi- call held and SIIS had the ball. but cials tbat resembled a three-ring missed. circus stoppe<! the action several Russell nailed bojh free !brows 1imcs, prompting a conference to to extend the lead to ffl-65 and the linalize the decisions. two more for a 71-65 margin. · The first such calr drew much Soulllem .again missed a forced crilicisnl .from SHS mentor Howie shot, a three-pointer at tbe 23 sec- . ond mark, but fouled immediately. Mount missed the free throw and Williams scored a lay-up. SHS fouled again and Sam Gue missed, allowing Jamie Evans to actor and I'm llle director. I write score at the buzzer for tbe 71-69 lhe scripl." ' lbompson said. tally. , " He wanls to play in the NBA Reserve notes : Chesapeake ~~orne day. But he's still learning won 58-45, as Donnie Jones scored and making adjustments. I'm not 14 points. Pete Sisson ted Southern going to adjusi to Jiim. And no with 15, while Tyson Buckley bad NBA coach is go ing to adjust to 11 . him." It must be tempting at times lor CHESAPEAKE Thompson to just let Iverson run· (28·14-15·14=71) . the show. Sammy Gue 2-0·011=4,. Ryan Iverson took com mana in the Mount 4-0-011"8, Alex Gue 9- Ifirst half of an 87-42 win over Fair- 4/5=25. Josh Russell 3-1-414=13, field in the title game, hilling a pair Scan Wil s on 8-0,,111=17,· Cory of three-pointers and slamming in a Harless 2-0-011=4. spectacular backward dunk off a slcal durin g a 2 1-3 Georgetown surge. The previous ni ght. his 'slashing drives to tbe basket an.d a couple of tongh reverse layups led .tbc Hoyas to an 83-66 win over Grambling. It' s on defeQse . though , !bat Iverson truly can dominate a gam~ And that's the arl'll thai draws tbe. most attention from Thompson, whose Hoya tcanis traditionally thrive on stifling defensive pres sure. • . Iverson s spee d mod I"fymg GeorgetOW0 1$ 00•C0Urt PI80S •• 7:30p.m! . By SCO'IT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent RACINE - outbem fell behind early, tben made a areat second balf comeback .only to fall 71-69 to ak e Pan tb ers. F n'd ay t h'gbt e Ch· esape Ch 1 w H ·""" 10 m nasium . ares · ayman ."''"· Southem (4-4) was ted by Ry Williams ' 21 , Jtremy Hill's 1 , Mason Fisher's 15 and John Harmon 12. The Pantl!ers were led by Alex Gue' s 25, Scan Wilson's 17 and Josh Russell's 13. Ch~sapeake (5-2) put together a blitzing 1'\ln and gun attack in the fll'Sl half, melting tbe visitor's side of the scoreboard with a 28-16 ftrSt quarter explosion. Early in the second round , Southern fell behind 35- 16, but cut the lead at the half to 41 -35. South- · em continued its comeback to the tl•ird 'frame, outscoring CHS 24-15 10 lead 59-56. 1 ., • .. OFFERING: •Stocks ~· •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities -• Mutual Funds ,•Insured Tax-Free · Municipal Bonds •Insured Mohey M:trket . Accounts • .•IRA's' Contact: Jay Caldwell Accouiii · E~ec utive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 I . · · 4"1..CIU' ~I IN s'fu - . - Thomas P. Price, M.D. DABOG,. FA COG, FACS annou~ces the of his office .from · the relocation . ·Holzer Clinic. to the Medical Plaza; .' . 9~6 ~tate ~t, 160, Galli_polis, Uhio . .after January ·1, l995. He will be assoCiated. there with Drs. . . Abels, Subbiah and • Vallee. He will continue his hospital practice at the Holzer. HospitaL Medical Plaza offers laboratory, x-ray,: and A.C.R Accredited and FDA ·approved We Are ..• '~We Have The 4 x 4 For You!" ·~ ' ~ .. ' For 11fe msura1lce tha t can provide linanciaf security fo: those you love. call: .. CAROLL SNOWDEN ... 342 Second.Aye., Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4290; Home 446·451'8 mamm~graphy. :~ State Fann Sells Life Insurance. State Farm Lile Insurance Company ,- -~- HomeOtfice;·Bioomington.tllinois-- Appointnien_ts can be made by .. calling (614) 446-9620. - - - - - 4-.:: ... I ,_._:_._._ · SOUTHERN (16-19-24·111=69) Jeremy llill 1 -~-111 = 16. Ryan Willialns 9'()~213s2 1 ~ J amie Evans-~ 1-0-010=2 . Jesse Mayn ard 1-0- • 0/0--2, Mason Ft' sher. 6-0-212--14.. John Harmon 6-0-0/I- 12. R~ady -For-Winter? . ·--, NIGHT Wishing You The Chesapeake slips past SQuth.ern 71-69 By ROB GLOSTER (Continued from C-2) · turnovers m the opemng 14 min - its best start in three years after a utes . Danny Fortson scored 16 79-54 victory over Thomas More. points and LaZclle Durden 15 for The Penguins have won_ fo~r ' the Bcarcals. The Rainbows got 23 straight games for tbe first ume ·•~ point• and II rebound• from Tony seven seaso11's and were le d by Maroney. . Andre Smith with 22 points and Ohio State (3-6) was healen 79- Derrick Simmons witb 18. 69 al West 'i'irginia a' Zain Shaw · Kent State (3 -5) lost 70-57 at scored 25 points and grabBed 14 Rice, willl Kevin Nanney scoring · rebounds for the Mountaineers (419 points and Jesse Cravens IS _for 3). Antoni o Watson had 23 for the the Owls. Nate RCinking had 22 for . Buckeyes. • the Golden Rashes. Akron ended Northern lllinojs' Toledo fell 64-55 to St. best start in 50 years , surprising the Bonaveillure in the finals of the Huskies 72-52 to slop 'lhcir win Rockets' MVP ~ioliday Classic . ning strea k at nine games. Jason Toledo (7·2) bad its seven-game Taylor sc nred a career- high 21 winning streak snapped. Scoop poinls and keyed an early 15-0 run Williams and Craig Thames each for the Zips (4-4) . .Akron's Lam scored II for the Rockets, while onte Frierson scored 24 points, also lhc Bonnics' ,David Vanlerpool pul a career high. . . · . Devin Davis .with 16 ·points and in 22. ·In rcg·ular-scason games. Landon Hackim with 15 paced Bluffton fell 91-83 at Alma. BresMiami of Ohio (5 -3) to a 69-61 decision over Wright State. Vitaly cia 'downed Baldwin-Wallace 84J>otapcnko "ored 14 for the 72, Hampden,Sydney topped Rio . Grande 82-74 and Ohio Dominic:m . Raiders (3-7). edged Denison S3-80; Youngstown Stale (6-1) is off to Al8bama (11 - Ui)l Cofloe Bowl, D.. lu , Telti Tech (6-:5) VJ . SouthCI'n Clliifor· nia (1·3--1 ), 1 p.m. (NlC) gaf!)es.~. (ConlinuedrromC-t> NBA '219 (SEOAL reserves) Uberly Bowl, Mi!!mplds1 Tmn. llliooil (6--5) n . East C.oliBI (7-4), I p.m. (ESI'N) BEATEN TO THE HOOP- An unldenllfted Waterford players gets past two of his teammates and three Eastern players for the successful layup during Friday night's. Federal Hocking Invitational action, In which the Eagles captured their nrst win of the season. (Times-Sentinel photo by George Abate) · YEAR END BARGAINs!!! Logan ..... :................ 4 0 295 245 Warren LocaL ........ 2 . I 163 162 Mariella .................. 2 2 269 217 GALLIPOLIS .. :......'I 2 133 165 RNER VALLEY ... ! 2 190 225 Athens .................,. ... ! 2 193 226 Jackson ........ <.......... ! 3 264 267 TOTALS . 12 12 1507 1·507 Sua Jowl I 0!19 ~LH!lf IwD Soulh Caroli na Slate 31, Grambling Stale 27 ,. 168 104 145 164 185 405 (SEOA'L •arsity) Friday's scores lO' Colll.nt Wutern Ruerve fi1, Mon~ roeville66 ..• , Columbut Oro•o 54, Pandora-Gilboa •• (OT) . · o.. r..,..lioltdoJ Ct~ C01hocton 11 . SL Claitlville 79 a.-....... Co vin r;toll (Ky .) Catbolle .S9, Cle: ' UT -Chatt1110oaa 56, Co li . of v AISJ l6 \• CharleltOD S4 ' ' ---......-- ~reaUiDe 63, Moh.wk ~6 . • • _ ·Cuyabop Pailt 72. Alhonce 6S (lOT) . J)rtui 19. UIMrty61 Cuyohop 1111. 6J. FaiJpott n..., 41' ... n.y. Cfflli.l1U"n'tde-Jullenne 64, Plitt· Crc• Nartlwn O..k burafl North c~. n FlrttriMIItd . . l>oy. <hlwodl69, Doy. Chriniaoll Canlsiut 68, Ocorlll ~ 62 Day. Subbi~~t6,7 , FrWJin 66' Wis.-Oreen B•y 74 , ladiua St. 53 DeGraff Rivenlde 75 , Fairlawn ~0 Dom 13, l.op1168 MVPRulidoyO·~ _Ch_......,...,.~·s ~~~ E. Canton II, Rootttowa 71 .. 61,.Nelsonville· Ycirll: 27 4:50p.m. (ABq Tol. Whitmer 66. To I. Start 41 Tol . Woodw.ird ti4, Tot. t tYittian 68 Tri-Vallcy 61! . Li cking Val . 64 · Triway 66, Canton Calh. 64 Trotwood -Mad l50 h 68, NorthmJnt 65 Troy 84. Greenvile 50 Tuscarawas Cath. ~4. TlJieafawu Val . Amelia 63, Norwood 43 AnJO nia 100, lima au-. sa Archbold 66, OUawa-Ghmdorf 61 Utah 85 , N, Atllona H "• ,..pl•. Ohio U.S. boys' scores E. Wa~hington 92, Cal Poly·SL6 40 Fresoo St. Ill, St. Francis, Ill. 61 • l.~yo la Marymount tiO . Cal St.- Fuller· ton TI New . Mu1 co St. ~5 . Bethuf'le·Couk.·. m:m 5o!i a...........l • th...plonthlp , Ch-~p Pilllburgh 75, XiVIet 6J Far West •. -. Clllllegje-MeUou 62, Albion. 57 Tnas-San Antonio 87, Tuat· Arling· ton 67 • .. '· Otuo Wesleyao 86, Ohio Northern 67 Southwest 64 Rocky River 46, Beachwood 29 Russia 54, Cu';in"lun 52 Salem 65. Youna:. Unuline .53 Shaker Hts. 95. Strongsvill~ IS Shelby 52, Bucynu47 Sidney 71, Vandalia Butler 6.11 Sidney Lehman 79, BoUa n1 78 Sparta Hiahiand SO, Bu ckeye Val. 43 Spring. Northwe.alern 54, Urbana .51 St. Henry 84, MiL'iininawa Val. 6 1 Stow 119, Ravt=nna 46 Tecumseh 67,.Spring. Northeastern 53 Tiffin Co lumt-ian !14. Willard 33 Tol. St. FranciS 69, C leve lar~ d St. lc· Ohio Northern Jn.,u..lon.. , Mldw..t A,P'on 72. N. Illi no is 52 Miami. Ohio 69, Wri,tlt Sl. 61 OHIO 71. Duquesne 5!1 Purdue '14, Cen~ . Michigan 66 YOUJlplown St. 79. Th olllal More 54 Coloratlo ll5, Ho Uilton 66 Nicholls St. lf2 , Sam HcJtnton St. 7t_ Rice-70, Kent 57 · SW Te11u Sl. !18,,Norlh Tuat 56 Tuas A&.M 96. Holy Crou 12 Teu~·Pa n American 12, New Orleans -42 Tournaments Florida 87, St. Franc1s, Pa. 72 Georgia St. 80. Noo.h Georgia 67 KaMas .St. 78, A.ubum 75 LSU 88, Md.·Baltimore Coo nty 67 Maryland 98. Ammcan Univ. 11 Miami 55. Fordham 43 New Hampshire 99, Gror11e MaJOn 78 South Apridjl74. Hartford 56· Tenneisee St. 93, Florida AAM 10 Tulane 1 ~. N.C.· Wilmington 65 UNLV 103, Cent. Florida 90 (OT) Wake Foru.t 9~ . MARSHALL :59 •• Old Fort 60, Woodmore 59 Olenlan1f 66, Utica 49 Ontario 67. Riverdale 45 Perkins 67, Milan Edison 43 Philo 79, JOOn~town Northridp 74 Pickerington 62, Oiillioothe 51 Piketon 64, Lucasville Valley 42 Piqua 47. W. Carrollton 46 Plyroouth IS, Mapleton 54 Parumoulh 13. Day. P.Umon S9 Reedsville Easttrn 60, Water(cwd :59 Richroond Hts. 75, (..edgemont 46 Ridgewood 34. lndian Val. 64 Rnck Hill 49 . Franklin FUrnace Green Logan .......... ,....... .6 Green!ield ............... 6 Chesapeake ............. 5 Point Pleasa~l ......... 5 Warren Local.. ........ 5 Mariel!a .... ~ ............ 5 Portsmouth............... 5 Athens ..................... 4 Fairland .... ............. .. 4 Southem .................. 4 Wheelersburg .. :....... ~ RIVER VALLEY ... 3 Meigs ...................... 2 GALLIPOLIS ....... :.2 Vinlon County ........ I Jackson ................ ... ! South Poini ............. O ~olle.&e, bo_.w e l scon;s /s1l" WLilOl Is!m W. Geauga BS, P8rma 41 WilTeD Local .51 , Marietta 42 Willoughby s . 88 , Kirtland 29 Young. Rayen 38, Cle. Eut 3:5 Oberlin 97, Elyria Cath. 60 Cb.mpiOa ..lp ' Wittenberg·69, Ohio Northern 67 1994-15-811 game• Eastern lost to North Adams, which Bissell and junior Jason Sheets. · ward said yes. • · . . ~STERN ,. wenl on to win the championship Bisi!JH and Micah oiio t¢ the Then. Waterford's Powers sank (9-11·24-16=60) gante Friday night · , Eagles with 18 points while Bissell · two free !brows to edge tl!e Eagles Brian Bowen i-0-011 =4 Ryan Elstem head cooch Tony Deem grabbed 14 reboun~s and juniot!ll 59 -58 with se ven seconds left. Buckley J-0-0/0=2, Jeff Stethcm 6sai d t~e sec~nd half marked th e . Brian Bowen bad lllree assists. After Eastern in-bounded, Otto' was 0-216= !'4, Jason Sheets 3·0-011=6. f trs l 11 me !Its team has wo~~ed The 'fourth quarter saw l\,.handful fouletl on his way to the hoop. Charlie Bissell 7-0-3/6= 17. Micah tpgetberall season -even pratsmg of lead changes _ with ~tern on '"I was just praying the whole Ono 4-2-3/4= 17 · - -,his bench for rallying behind the top 58-57 with just one minute left time," Ouo said while at ~•e line startcr.s: , . • After the game, Ono recreated w1Urune ~econd left: W ATERFORO. Dunng the ftrsl half, Eastern the last minute when senior Ryan A futtl e pass m-bounds pass ( 15 · 17~ 12-15=59) ~as as nat as a sl~bed, junkyard Buckley was f-orced_o ut of the down-counended tbisgame. . I Tyso n Powers 1- 5- 212=19 , tne. • · . 1 'game because of an injury. Otto, Eastern. wtll,.travel to rtval Shawn Hei~s 5-0-617.= 16, Aaron Eastern s shots rattled off the who was benched most of the sec- Southern Htgh Fnday. · Powers 0-0-214=2, Gabe Futrell 2,fromoflllerim , sloppy passes were 1• ond half said his coach turned to ·Resene notes: T be Eas tern 0-010=4, "Giz" Miller l -O-OIIl=2. stolen and tbe defense failed to stop him and i.sked if tbe ball got to him junior varsity lost to North Adams Brent Reeder 7-0-213= 16 full -court lobs .that resulted in easy if be could put it in. The junior for - in the tiUe malch. Waterford lay-ms. , ', Down 32-20 .at llle half, Deem said be played devil's advocate in the locker root.n . ''I just went iti and spoke very quieUy to tbem,'.' Deem said. "I !old them they could just tum their uniforms in because it seemed like the season was over." Yclling and screaming a! his squad had not motivated them , Deem said. "They finally dug down and round themselves," he said. "We didn't care who got the credit.:• Energized in the third quarter, 11!~ team rallied by scoring 24 points ·ro tie the game lit 44 m•·~ --~ the fourtb quarter. At tbe core ·of the comeback was intense defense, with numerous ·passes and aggres- . sive moves on lhe baseline and off iebounds. · . "The key was we wore down Tyson Powers," Deem said of the Waterford guard who scored I 9 points, 15 of which .came on threepointers . ." Finally. toward tbe end TA.c~•LING AN EAGLE- This activity, wit· night's Federal H.ocklng Invitational tournament the fatigue showed." nessed·by Eastern's Charlie BlsseD (34), required game In Stewart, where the Eagles won 60-59. • The Eagles fiery defense was' two Waterford players In their attempt to pry. tbe (Times-Sentinel photo hy GeorJie Abale) marked .by three sleals each by ball from an unidentified Eagle during Frld~~J-....:..~.. . .•. .. · . seniors.J.cU ..Stethein and Charlie .. Cage standings W. Cl.este~: Lakoca 63, Mason 41 ,. . Wltle•~IIJ•yc:ee CJ• .w East Olentan~~:y • N. 0111l5ted 47. Midpark Jl N. Ridgeville 66, Lorain Brookside 55 National Trail 94. Gra-nville Faith 22 New Bremen 75, Waynealleld 65 New Kno:.;ville S8, Ft. Loramie 4:5 New london Si,fN~.alkll·St. Paul46 New Riegel51t ostona Newark 74, Billiard 59 Newton Fall• 62. Jackson-Milton n Nonlonia 84, Ealitlake 75 Oak Harbor 90. Sandusky St. Mary'1 STAYING CLOSE to Ohio University's Geoo Ford (ript) 1!1 the · 'Objective of the moment for Duquesne's Dwayne Butler In the ftrst hair of Friday night's game In Athens, where the Bobcats w~n 71·58. (AP) . - Ca olon McKinley .56, E. Cleveland Sha-w 3.5 Cia. Bacon 60, Cin. McAuley 27 Cia. Ursuline SS, logan 45 Columbiana Crest view 65 , Mineral Rid&• 46 Danville 5 1, El&in 48 Dover 56, Richrmnd Edi!On 31 Fairview Park 76, Midpark 63 Garaway 41, W. Holmes 39 Garrield Htt . Trin it y 6 4. Alcmany (Cali[.) 63 Hamiltoo Bl!ldin 62, Rou 61 Hath 33, Milfon127 Hebron l.al:ewood 36, Cnl. Ready 2l Hiland 46, Orrville 41 Lancut.er 64 , Col. NorthLand 49 Lebanoo 49, Uttle Mianu 36 Lorain Southview 53, Elyria W. Sl Lordstown 31. Warren ICeDIIedy JS Mayfield S2. Euclid JS · 71 ' Slonn, Pdrd O...k p.m. (0T) BrisiDilO.NiWI>U<Y 44 - Marion River Val.-12, Bia W•lnut 51 ~ Man-sville 59, N. Un io n 42 McDonald 64, Young. Calvary 55 Mea:.lowbruok 64, Cambridge 62 Medin a 72. Westlake 56 · Medina 8uclr:eye63. Wellinaton .52 Middl etown 59, W. Chesler lakota :54 · Mii(Ofd 51, Talawanda 39 Miller City S9, Palrlck: Henry 51 Milerva 98, CIU'Ttlllton 72 Mi111ter n. Houston 61 (OT) Mt. Gilead 60 , Northmof 41 N. Adanl5 69. Federal Hock.in1 63 N. College Hill 82, Cin. Country Day Plnl rnrtd K.'llama%00 80, Oberlin 53 Tuesday's games Ohio U.S. girls' scores Ashtabula Edpood 60, Pt:try :58 Bltbertoa 52,-Akton Hoban 39 8eltno l4, Fedaal Hoci<ino 24 7Y (2 OT) Liberty; Benton 63, ArliD&f.OD 44 LimaSr .65,Cin. Prin~oo43 · Lhlcolnview 64 , Et. Jenninp 54 Lorain caUt . 53, Fll'elaudt 47 Lorain Sr. 59, Larai11 Southview 58 Loui5ville (Ky.) Trinity 82, Indian River S9 LouiiVille S8. Canal Fulton NW 52 Lutheran E., 62, LaU. Ridge 59 Madiw n Sa, Petry 46 Malvern 71 , Sandy Val. 'S7 Mansfield Chr. 62. Lucu 46 M@le Hll. 68, Btu!iih 63 (aT) MaffUetta61 , Port Ointon ~ Manon Local 6a, Day. Meadowdale Alma 91, Blurfton 13 P•dtic: Dlrislon Phoeni:.; ..'................ 21 Seattle .... ...... ....... ... l8 L.A. t.aUn .. ... ...... 17 o# Lelin-r:tan 51. WeitervilleS . 34 Uberty Uoion !10, Bebroo Lakewood Non-c:onfereaC::e action .l 2.l 0 .231 , ern!O We&tfa1166 , Uclcing Hts. 54 Wheelmbur& 89 , Fairland 64 Wilminpon66. E. Clinton 60 Worthington Olr. 19. Be.tley 59 Zane Trace 14, Ale:tallda' 61 lAncaster 64 , Wallins Memorial 31 Lebanon 45, Little Miami 44 Leesbur11 Faiffield 77, Oret:Dfield 65 lOT) college scores .679 .l20 .519 Wrmo U.Uilll< 18, E. livoipoolll Welbville 69. Cadi% l3 Wetlenille N. S5 , Detroit SouthweSt· ~ HamiltQ D Blli11ftll2 1 RW til 10 10.5 .r... lil .667 .600 Elyria 82, Cle. South 74 Euclid 64, Mayfield S1 Fairbanks 67 , Jonalha.ll. Alder :53 Fairfield Union 84, Sheridan ~ Findlay 74, Ham..iltoo 51 Franklin Mooroe 70, Tri·Villqe 63 Frederick\Own 79 , Wyurtltd 10 . Frontier 82, Cameron, W.V1. 61 A. RecovP!I')' 60, Ottol!illt S1 Galion :59, NcxWalk :57 . Garfield Hts. TrinJty 7S, Olardon Nl). CL64 G(lshen 70,Bianche5ter .55 Gnham 102, Triad 60 preeoon 64, Sprina. Shawnee 46 GrO\'eport :53. Walsh Jcauit 35 ·a.l MWw~DtfWon llih ... . to gel wttb 29-27 at baifhme. The tion and effort. He was working Boi;K:ats took control in the second hard at the basket and was more half by making nearly 61% of their active to tbe boards.·· · shots whtle holding Duquesne· to Elsewhere. Friday in Ohio col-. 29~ from ,tbe floor. lege basketball, -· I. do~ I know where we were . .Cincinnati (8-5) finished fourth mentally m ~~ game, es~cially in in tbe Rainbow Classic, los ing 75tbe first half, Hunter sal(!. " This 66 to host Hawaii. · is a little swprising, since we have The Bearcats missed II or their had three days of good, sharp prac- first 14 shots and committed 13 uces. It was a real struggle." · . (See HOOPS on C-3) Hopeweii·Loudo~Elmwood 70 Howland Cbr. 6S 11 Cbr. 54 Kalida 73, W•yn race 47 •Ke111 R,Q(Iteve.lt 6 Sulon 62 Kentoo 7l.lbrdi orthern :57 Kentoo Ridge 51, Bellefont.aioe 34 Keystone 62, BliCk River S1 Kidron Chr. &I , Elyria Open Door 61 WESTERN CONFERENCE l<a tealll in rebounds and assists. . "Jason bad one of his better . Ohio struggled ~gb most of performances tonigbl," be added. the f~rst half and used a late surge "Jle played witb more determina- 2 4 l Ohio men's By GEORGE ABATE · · Victorious in _a· 60·59 nail biter. Tltnes-Sentlnel Correspondent · Eastern won wtth two do-or-dl~ STEW AR'r - ' The EaS'Iern free thr~ws with one second ~ys basketballream,-slam~unked remaining .. The_ Eagles faced thrs monkey _IMrhad ndden tts back Waterford 'Fnday m the Second and F . sellS?" tn JUst one half of play final ro?nd of tbe Federal Hocking InvttattOnaL In the fust rou nd , nday mgbt . 1 1\ .' ,_· ... , • .. GMC .IRUCK IEIYIR 446-2532 • 1 • .. •• ..<- -.' - • ... .. • ,. 1 \ �. J • • • • Page C4 . .laftuary 1 1995 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Sunday limn Sentinel t 'AP ·names Dei on Sanders NFL best defender for 1994 January 1, 1988,_ and was the NFL Offenst~e Rookie of the Year m 1989. In bts SIX pro seasons, Sanders has rushed for 8,672 yards, an average of 1,~5~ryear. The fewest yards be gam~ many of those seaso:ns was 1,115 ~ 1993, when be was m)ured and Dllsscd five &;ames. . He began tbts s~ason wllb a 120-yar4 game agamst Atlan~a . then was held to 16[ards by Mm· .· nesota. But bts nex three efforts - 194 yards at Dallas, 131 against New England, and 166 vs. Tampa Bay. . · The B_uccanee~ w~re his mai~ victim ~IS year, ytelding Sanders ~btghof-237 yardson26car. nes in Week 10. In all, S_anders rushed for at least 11~,Yards ~~ 1_0 games. .~arry tsJUSt a tremendous tal· ~~t,c coacbWayne Fogtes sal~. and, I fa:~ deserymg of ~ts · honor. He ts m my opm1011• the bact the CINCINNATI (AP) - The oily of origin. It begins at the conriumuck is gone . Clam shells are ence of the Alleghimy and Mononwhole, -not burned by cbemicals. gahela river's at Pijtsburgh and Fish look nonnal. descends for its first I 00 miles By most appearances: the Ohio through a valley lined with cherni· River has gotten much better in cal plants and steel mills. · ·recent deca,des. And environmenlal Untreated waste poisoned fish officials say the appearances aren't and wildlife throughout the river deceiving . . . basin. Sewage made the water a Although sections of the mean- breeding ground for diseases from dering river are still ton polluted . cholera to typhoid. And the water's for sale swimming, ~e Ohio has . appearance and stench were so bad come ~ long way from the days that riverfront property in major when 1t was known as an open cities was often abandoned when sewer ~or Americ~· s he~d. . summer beat made the problems EnvlCOnmentallSts satd the river - un1ii:arilble. . · now contains fish and other Scuba diver Wolf Olson saw the ~ild_life that haven't been seen in · problems after one of his ftrst dives stg?,ificant ~umbers for decades. into the river 20 years ago. He People actually want to use the emerged covered with oily muck. river now," said uavid Tbe clams he collected bad holes Okerbloom, a special' ~· with ihe burned through them by chemicals ' Ohio Environmen.al Protection In the water. Fish wete riddled with Agency . "They want 10 use boats . tumors. on it, they want to fish on it and "It was a mess " said Olson they want to swim in it." •~lt'. s lot better ihan it used ~ Pollution still restricts recre- be." . .. atioiuit uses for long Stretches of~ -In 1948, Cong~ess passed the the nver, but federal agenCies have first national water pollution contracked a steady decline in river trot act. The sanitation conunission toxins since the late 1970s. , was fanned .at!)Und the same time A 1957 survey downriver of - to help monitor and reduce poiluCincinnati found 1,719 ftsb repre- tion in the Ohio River. senting 20 species. A 1991 survey By the end of the 1970s federal . a~ the same loc~on found 44,164 legislation had forced ind~stry' to· DIVISION II CHAMPS - Tbe. W•sblngton Elementary Bulls mates •re Joey Chapman, Leslie Skkels, Sarah Gibson, Clarke Saunftsh representmg 28 spectes, spend hundreds of millions of dol. ccimpleted fall SO«er season with a 7--0 record that was good enough ders, Shannon Shipley, Anthony Dey, ClifT Wheeler, Rachel Batiste including game fish such as bass Iars to clean up their operations and ror a Division 0 title. Team meJqbers are (front row, L-R) Roy Sayre, and Emily Gibson. Behind them are coaches Brent A. Saundtrs, and sauger that were absent from reduce discharges into the river. Jason North, Scott Angel, Brandon Summer, Reid Boster, Zacb Doug Shipley, Mike Dey and Tom Wheeler. the 1957 survey. Industrial wastewater still contains Schoonover, Kyle Burnett and Johnny McWhorter. Standing team"Back in the "70s,_ ll!e .fact that thousands of pounds of chemicals we had an~ fish at all m so~e parts each year, but it is limited and ~--~~~~~~~~~~~ of the nver was constdered checked regularly by state inspecIU progress,'' said Peter Tennant, tors. --technical programs manager for the The emphasis now· is to build Obiq River Valley Wate~ Sanita- · _ upon tbe progress. · lion Commtsslon:· ': The tmpJ'I)ve. "I see a brighler future for the mentis rem:o-kable." . ·- Ohio than I saw a few years ago," Many nvers suffe&ed ID tbe said Robin Corathers, bead of a industrial age, but !be Ohio was hit Hamilton County environmenlal harder than most because it flows coiiUJlission. "I just 11<~,~~11~ --111 tegiOIIllept:ndent upon'!lon 'flliiiik we don't·_: coal. and sleel productiOf!. · more progress. This job is. not And unlike most rivers, the done." · · Ohio does not have a pristine point NFL has ever seen. "For a class guy, a team guy, I think ll)is honor malces it all worthwhile." To a man, Sanders'. teammate~ echo those sentiments." "Knowing Barry, he doesn ' t give a boot about the stats and personal goals," said center Kevin Glov.er, ~ho bas blo.c kedd:or _ ~.anders smc~ he was a roolcte. But we do. a . NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1995 back ." , You're too modes~ Barry. : Only four players !eceived -votes . SEOAL girls' ~age standings ------- ' : League Overall 1 tI ~ . t3 . 'lflfin'OLIS ......... Logan ..................... A Warren Local .......... .3 Athens ............. :........ 2 Marietta .................... 2 RIVER VALLEY ..... 2 Jackson ......L ...........O 8 2 6 3 5 · 3 4 5 4 5 0 8 3 3 6 4 INVENTORY -REDUCT ION . 461 SOUTH THIRD This week's ~late Wednesday Jackson at Vinton County Waterford at Warren Local . ·- Thursday GALLIPOLIS at Logan Warren Local at RIVER VALLEY Athens at Marietta Saturday AU1cns at Alexander Marietta at Fort Frye s =- -JAtE ··----- I •N.o Money Down With Approved Credit •Prices And Payments Marked On Windshields •On The Spot Financing With Approved Credit 4.0 6 cyl. engine, power' ·steering, power brak~s. automatic trans'., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, rear defroster, WAS$9995 RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Jan . 2-8 at t:he University of Rio Grande's ~- ync Center. Fitness center, gymnasium ·and racquetball coorts _Monday - 6-11 p.m. Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Wedne...Jay - .7 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday -7 a.m.· II p.m. " Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, ,Jan: 8 - 1-3 and 6-11 . p.m . - ' ' Pool Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m .' Wellnesday -6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday -6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Su nday, Jan. 8 - 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Free-weight room Monday-· closed Tuesday- 3:30-6:30 p.m. Wedne.~day - 3:30-.8:30 p.m . Thursday-· 3:3P..6:30 p.m. Friday ~ 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday·- closed :SI!Ilday, Jan. 8 ~ (:i· H 'p.m__,_~~ · ' .- . Home athletic events Tuesday -men's basketball vs. Ce darville, 7:30p .m. (O'Dell"s Booster Night) Thursday - men's basketball vs. Ohio Dominican, 7:30p.m. . Sat urday -women's baskethall vs . Mt. Vernon Nazarene , 2 p.m.· Notes: A Lyne Center inember· sh ip is required to use the facilities. Faculty, siaff, students and admin· is1111tors are admiUc:<J ~ith their ID • qrds . · • 1 Racquetball court reservations can now be made-, one . day in advance bY. Calling "22Y749S tocal_.ty or toll: free at 1-800-282-?'ZOJ, extension 7495 . _, · · . All guests are to be accompa. Center membersllip • • ·- 1987 FORD AEROSTAR VAN, 114769, blue, AM/FM c111., auto., air, tilt, cruise, Conversion Pkg .........$:4995 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 114760, blue, auto., air, AM/FM c. .aette, tilt, cloth Interior ......................... $5665 1991 FORD RANGE'R, brown, reilr 11tep bumper, AUJFM caaaette...~~-~--------------··------···----···----·: ........................ $5495 1992 GEO-METRO, 114747, AM/FM, 4 door, cloth Interior .......................................... :.......... ;••••..........•;.$4595 t99o MAZDA PROTEGE, 114755, 4 door, AM/FM .can., cloth Interior, rear defroll ...... :................................ $5784 1988 FORD TEMPO GL, 14749, red, air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth lnterlor ............................. ~ ................ $3495 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE, 114781,2 door, red, AM/FM, cloth Interior .......... ;................... , .., ............. $3995 1989 CHEVY CORSICA, 14m, air, automatic, AM/FM, ,, .' •' ·• , .. '. Primitive deer season slated to begin Thursday 8,999 . V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., power windows and power locks, tilt and cruise, power mirrors, rear defroster. ·· WAS$12,955 lOW 1990 FORD TEMPO GL, 4 door, brown, air, automatic, tilt, cruise, aport V(hHis, cloth Interior .................. $3495 1991 DODGE SHADOW, 14766, burgundy, automatic, air, AM/FM, cloth Interior ......................................... $5995 1989 NISSAN PULSAR NX, 14818, tow miles, T-topa, AM/FM, cloth lntl!rlor .. ,............................................ $5995 . 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ, f4762, air, automatic; AM/FM cassette: power locka, cruise, cloth fnterlor ......... $6915 1990 TOYOTA TRUCK, 14727, AM/FM cassette, air, tool box, rear bumper......................................................$6995 1992 DODGE DAKOTA, 14n2, white, AM/FM cassette, Tonneau cover, sport whHII, cloth tnterlor ......;... $79'75 1993 DODGE SHADOW, 14754, white, 2 door, f auiomatlc, AM/FM, sport whHII, cloth Interior .... $7924 1991 NISSAN SENTRA SE, 114728, 2 door, AM/FM canette, rear defroater, alloy wheels .................... $7495 1992 DODGE DYNASTY, 14893, white, air, automatic, air bag, tilt, ~rulse, cloth 'tnterlor ............................ $7995 1992 OLDS CIERA, 14973, AM/FM Clllltte; tilt, cruise, automatic, air, rear defroster .................., ............. :. $7874 '. 1 .. 1991 NISSAN KING CAB TRUCK, 14782, auto., rear flip seats, AM/FM cals., bed liner, sport wheels ......... $6295 1992 CHEVY S-10, 11478o, red, utra cab, Tahoe, VB engine, rear flip.seats, air, tilt, fiberglass topper .. $9995 1990 MAZDA EXTRA CAB TRUCK, 14740, rear 11111, AM/FM caaseite, rally wheels, low miles ..: ............ $7995 ).993 FOR\) TAURUS GL, 14637, air, automatic, AM/FM, tilt, air bag, power wlndowa ................................. $10,995 1993 DODGE GRAN VAN, 114771,AM/FM casaette, tilt, cruise, power windows, auto., air, 7 paaa........... $12,951 1993 CHEVY LUMINA APV, 114n5, white, air, auto., AM/FM can., tilt, cnitae, PW, luggage rack .... :.. $10,890 1993 CHEVY I,UMINA APV, 114885, white, automatic, air, AM/FM, tilt, cri.Jiae, jlc)w"wlndowa & lockl ......... $12,875 · 1993· DCDGE GRAN VAN, 14733, gray, 7 pasa., AMIFM: air, automatic, tilt, crutae, V6 englne ................... $11,995 199:<! DODGE CARAVAN, 114n8, 7 peas., tilt, cruise; air, auto., AMII"M c111t., power equtpment.. ................. $9520 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPOR0(t4776, black, air, auto., AM/FM cass., V6 eng., tilt; cruise, PW ...... $10,470 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14734,alr, auto. AM/FM cassette, cloth Interior, crutse ....................9420. 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 14896, 4 door, air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth lnterlor .......................... :.................... $6174 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, 14158, red, aport whHII, back beige, cloth Interior, 26,000 mn.. ~ .......................... $8224 ~!guild .;;u, down paymonl "' • . 8 11 1112 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. V-6 eng., power-steer., power brakes, auto. · trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo radio, P. windows & P. locks, rear defro-s ter, low miles, extra clean. WAS$10,995 NOW . !1,985 1•3 IIQI,.UI LX · 3 DR. BAftBBACI is a chapce a muzzleloader not By JOHN WISSE frre, " · said Ron Bland, a Division Division of Wild lire Qf Wildlife spokesman and bunter. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · But with the new technology Deer hunters are expected to es·tabpresent in some of the newer mod- · lisb a record harvest lluring the els of muzzttlfijadi~g rifles , wet primitive d!:er season Jan . 5-7, !be weather· should have no affect on DiviSion of Wildlife said. . Longbows, crossbows, muz- firearm performance. The in-line zleloading rifles and muzzleloading guns have an internal firing mecha. . shotguns using single ball may be nism, while traditional models that . used to bunt deer during the often simulate their original .coun. ierpjlrtS of yesteryear do not. . statewide primitive season. Primitive hunters accounted for Wildlife biologists predicted the record of 6,141 set in tbe 1990 7. S percent of last year's ove{all primitive weapons season would deer harvest. fall. As many as 100,000 bunters are expected to hit the fieli:ls next · month. Top counties where deer were .taken during the last ·primitive deer season included Guernsey, Jeffer- Sports .deadlines son, Muskingum, Harrison, and The Gallipolis Daily Trib~nt, Tuscamwas. "We are no doubt on pace for The .Daily Senlinel and the Sunday another record deer season this Times-Sentilll!l value the contribuyear. The statewide primitive sea- tions their readers make to the son harvest will just add to this sports sections ·of these papers, and total. Even with the record· deer they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for ru-eanns season recently completsubmissions will he observed, ed, bunters will have very good The cteadline for photos aiid opportunities to take a deer in Janrelated articles for football and uary." said Division or Wildlife other fall sports is the Saturday Chief Richard Pierce. before the Super Bowl. Pierce said more than 250,000 The deadline for photos and bunters did not tag a deer during related articles for basketball (sumthe six-day fu-eanns season. Howmer basketball and related camps • ever, preliminary reports from deer fall unde~ the summer sports deadcheck stations indicate a record line) and other winter sports is the archery season l)arvest has been last day of the NBA finals . The under way since October. deadline for submissions of local The deer archery season continbaseball· and softball-related phoues through January 31 . , t os and related articles, from T-ball ·, , · The use of muzzletoaders to the majors, as well as other requires a little more skill and luck than conventional shotguns that spring and summer sports, is the hold more than one round of day of the last game of the World ammunition. Aside from weather Series. These deadlines are in ·place to conditions, there's a single shot allow contributors tile time they ·capacity that rarely gives the hunter need to acquire their photos from a second chance. -· -· . "With muzzleloaders, it's the the pbotograp~yudio/developer one sbot.rule- you have only one; of choice alid t give the staffs !be mate it count. And if the weather is chance 10 pub!' h these items in the appropriate season for those sports. coot and damp, or it's raining, there ' ,. 1111 FORD THUNDERBIRD MERCURY ftiPAZ as 4 Dr., 4 cyl. engine, power steering, · power brakes, automatic transmission, tilt a(ld cruise, rear defroster, deck lid, luggage .. rack. 1913 SID CBEI. PI~KUP , Tahoe Pkg.,., V-6. eng ., P. steer., P. brakes, 5 speed trans., air cond., chrome rear step bumper, low miles, exira clean, local one owner. WAS $10,995 · 1913 CADILLAC SEDAN DntLLE .. · .' a 4 Dr.,_.V-8 eng., P. steer., P. bra,kes, · auto. trans., air cond ., leather i'nferior, P. window & P. locks, lilt & cruise , rear defroster, extra clean. WAS$18,995 NOW 17,995 8 I.IMERCURY SAlLE GS 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng., P. · steer & P. brakes,. auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, rear defroster, clean. WAS $5,995 lOW ·'~ lOW 1a•roa• AEROS'fU I.B.UOLE PIEMIER 4 DR. 4 cyi. eng ., P . .steer. · & P. V:B eng ., .P.":J:steer. !!< P. 7 Passenger, 3.0 V-6 engine, brakes, a~to . trans., AM/FM stereo cass., Cruise control, .P. windows & P. locks, rear. defroster, one owner car, ·18,000 miles. brakes,. auto. trans., air power steering, power cond ., AM/FM stereo cass ., brakes, automatic ·transmistill & cruise, rear defroster, sion, air conditioning, till and local one owner car, . low cruise, rear defroster. , miles- 64,000. WAS $10,995 WAS$5,995 8, NOW 8 WAS $5,995 lOW lOW FORD UNDER 1•1 FORD Fl. XL'r PICKUP .. SUPERCAS. ~6 cyl. eng., P: a tooi ti"e'd, 302 Vifenginii, P. steer., P. brakes , 5 speed steer. , power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM trans ., tilf and cruise, power stereo cass ., chrome r.ear vtindows & P. locks; chrome step bumper, extra clean, low step bumper. miles. WAS$12,995 WAS $10,995 r ~ow WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! will rtow 8 cloth Interior .............................................................. $4995 i..yne -Center slate -· .!! PHONE 992·2196 4fiOOt:EPORl, 0~ PRICE Friday's scores · ' Cincinnati Ursuline 55, Logan 45 , Warren Local 51, Marietta 42 ~~oumarnent game doesn't coont in league standings) _ . /C5 • -AP names~ Barry · ~an.ders N~L's top offe~sive ·player for 1994 in balloting by a nationwide panel award, set the career touchdowns NEW YORK (AP) - . Barry of 98 sports writers and broadcast· record with 139 and moved mto Sanders fell short of 2,000 yards. ers. Sanders bad 53 votesyfollowed second place in receptions with That was about the . only milestone by reCord-setting quarteroack Steve 820. He had a career-btgh 112 he didn't topple on his way to Young of San Francisco with 41. catches for 1,499 yards and 13 being selected the 1994 AssOciated Young's teammate, wide receiver., touchdowns receivmg, plus two Press Offensive Pl::tyer of the Year. Jerry Rice, got three votes, and Cris touchdowns rushing. . • · The sensational running back of Carter of Minnesota got the other Carter broke Ste~lmg Sharpe s the Detroit Lions rushed for . J,883 one. , . mark for receptions m a season by yards this season, the best in the Young set an NFL record with a gra(1bing H9 passes j or I ,25§ -NFL by 338 yards'-" three gailiell' 112 .8 passing- rafing, completing · · yards and·seven .toucbaowns. . work for many pros. His total was 324 of 461 passes for 3,969 yards All four players ma~e the AP the· fourth best in league history, and 35 touchdowns. Young also All-Pro team. Sanders 1s the frrst and he did it without any help from rushed for 293 yards and s.even Lion to win the award. . another running back or a block- .touchdowns. .Sanders has been a star since until-you-drop fullback. · · Rice, last year's winner of the · winning tbe Heisman Trophy in "That's really an honor," Sanders said. "'That means a lot; to me and to my teammates, too. I was j usJ part of the group. There are a lot of guys on this team that make me look good. I was able to reap the benefits of playing in a good offense with a good line, gOO<! receivers and a good quarter- Sunday Times-Sentinel osr;r;nRic;;;m;~p;riencing steady. decline in river toxins By DENNIS GEORGATOS his copfidence in himself, his con- allowed Menon Hanks to return to son's 15th in the league rankings, ~::lJ"_.~ every time _be toqche.& the place for Sanders, w~o played SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) fidence in bis skills. Now, some free safety, where be turned in a but became a complement to San '< baseball and football in Atlanta m .- Deion Sanders' acquisition by people say that the 49ers went out Pro Bowl effort, and also unleashed Francisco's offense with tenacity · Sanders, Wb!J spent his rust five ~ 1993 sea$00. He was traded .to the San Francisco 49ers was sup· on a limb, but I can say that there's strong safety. Tim McDonald to and flair and even some scoring NFL seasons in Atlanta, became - the Cincinnati Reds .by the Braves, posed to be a gamble. not another team in the NFL that free-lance more near the line <>f punch of its own. The 49,ers fin· the first 49er to win the defensive and be left the Falcons in the midst Some gamble. wouldn't want to have him," Hot- scrimmage. ished with a league best 13-3 marlt. player of the year award by gamer- of a-bidding war for bis ·services. Sanders becarile the focal point moe said. . ''He's certainly deserving. He's Sanders himself returned three ing 39 votes frQm a pane.l of 8 / Pittsburgh's Rod Woodson, who of a defensive turnaround by the Sanders was the last of six new bad an outstanding season,'' San of bis six interceptions fpr touch- t~~~8- sports writers a_nd joined Sanders as the cornerbacks 4,9ers that. along with the team's starters in the remaking of San Francisco coach George Seifert downs, while averaging 50.5 yards on the All-Pro team, received 16 powerhouse offense, bas the club Francisco's defense, wbicb col- said. " And I think probably one of per returnc ' "It's a wonderful acb~eve · votes , with Steelers linebacker poised for another Super Bowl run. lapsed in consecutive losses to Dal· the reasons be was selected as well ''You see the respect be ment," Sanders said. "Not for 'Greg Lloyd right behind with 14. •'Without him, we would be· a las ill the NFe-charnpionsbip game. was the sense of impact of the receives from the opponent week myself, bur-NIIinll:· f<r(deftlnsive) De!ensive end Charles Haley of different team."' secondary coach The two-sport star waited until · player and wbal'it's m~ant to the after week , by trying to avoid . coach Ray Rhodes , because be's Dallas got 12 votes, followed by Tom Holmoe ,said . of sanders, the baseball seawn was canceled in entire team. He was lond of the _~browing in his direction." been responsible for capitalizing on linebactcr Junior Seau, San Diego, named Wednesday the 1994 AssO- , September before signing with !be missing ingredient that shored "!!inebaclcer Gary Plummer said. my abilities, letting me play the with eight; linebacker Kevin cia ted Press Defensive Player of 49ers as a free agent. but went oil things up lind allowed everybody to "You can see it .in their eyes when ·- way I'm playing, the way I'm · Greene. Pittsburgh, five; end B'tuce the year. from there to fashion a brilliant be that much more freeflowing." he intercepts a' ball. It's lilce, 'Ob being used. He's put me in the right Smith, Buffalo, two; end Reggie "I think a lot of players gained season. . The 49ers'. defense not only my God! It's just a fear because situations." _ . White, Green Bay, one; and safety confidence by seeing his approach, His presence at right cornerback impJ'I)ved to etghtb from last sea· . they know what be's capable of San Francisco was the right Eric TUI]!PI', Cleveland, one. · B~ BARRY WILNER Outdoors 1~5 ~ 4,491 8 ' 1187FORD .. F·IOOJCKDP - ------- - - - .- • ·/ ' Driw S«»AI' Bag '',Oriwor EJIOildi!l~ 8lciOAir flog .~""""* - ' ' - - SIMIInO thlo!O ·• At' ConcltiCfl :::*-'::"" .Root.,... .:~ '-c... ·-OooltM --•Yillllllty- ·A-Oioi<IM! ; Vis1a Bay W!Ottl1111 • PowerS!eerlog S13,888** BRAND NEW '95 BRAIID lEW '95 CIEVY 5-SERIES PICKUP •- Alj.lOdc ere • PowerSIHii-ll ·Power·Bral<ei BRAND lEW '95 CHEVY S-sERIES 4X4 PICKUP 4.3 V-6 POWER $-SERIES LS EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • Exlerw:led Cab •LSTnm • AINFM Stereo. • Cl.olom Cloih '"""' • St~ Bel&d TWes • Rear AnH~ Br:i:es • Power SteerlllJ • Power Brakes ·A MlFMStereo • Custom Clottltr-:eoor ·Sieei'Bel'iedfres .. Av.wvnwf....Opl...w "s.. Pnct ~n:.U~n(»..AC • ~wef Sleel'lflll • 4x4 • 4.3 v~ Power • Powe~ 8rillo'es • Rear Arft.Lcdt ·Brakes f"' • Cu!ltom Cklth lntil!'IOf • St~ Belted Tret .. s. f'ml n::w.. GWAC r.. r.,.. !b.1l n:... .. '<Mitild t""'~~~~ S21,988 No COl; I ... ~ •-~""""' J~ V-8 Power • 41~ • AIAomat~; • Roill A.f,_.l • A•r CordiiOO ·AMJF~C~ • Powe~ Ste&rrg • TIIIICn.IISe • Ppwe. Brakes • Power 01'.1« LeV.~ • A!omlrun Wheeb ··Trakm;J Pid~~,~e • PoWilf WII'IIOwS • F~ Lnadlld' 514,388 IIIIAIIIIIW '95 i:IIVR8IEI MONTE CARLO LS '1M PIJIITlAC SU.IID LE ...... CondiOOn • A.I.WM Sttteo ·AlAomaoc 'Powoo SIOori<ll . • Real Oelfoster --Bral<n •.C...Ulm Clilh . •Corilole ·AI~ • SleeiBebel rres : WeiE~ • AJNFM Cassene • lUI AJlllill _• Re• wrnow Detrost • • ~ Wheel Afii.L.cd: BrakM ~ ·-- Bud>~- ' - Ooor-U>cQ. • Power Ooo!: lOOO • AlAOmalic .r.. •Loaded• 8 foot be , 6 cylinder, automlttic transmission, power steering and power brakes, rear step 'bumper. .- .. SPECIAL 'Ai Godoo "-Door LIX>s • il!Nif Silo !.bog •AM'FN Stereo • Af*.LOC$. Bf•.es •Re~r Oeiost '11,9911 0 Pow« SttemQ • Pow. &lkBI £"""""' ·3 11111~- "S. fllola ,u;,. Silo AibaO lrlcdot ~ ~ ' ArD-I..Oetl ·-SiooMQ · ~ w' * ' GNACfh.Tn&iA9 Custom 0o1t1 hera 'Delay • ·AI~ • SloO Bolocl Tm • Wol •AiCordilm ·PoOe!Br'*" •381111V~­ ·-Coo<lm ' !M'FM c.as- •TI &•• ·Rei<- ' !UII.it>ogo ,. I o~Bfat.o p- SlOOfill ·-e.... • Power Oo:r LIX:ks • Power WimWs ·Coslllm Clo!h l~enor • lOI'Idr!d1 • AtNFM 511!11'90 • Tl .. Mundar · Saturdar 9 am • 8 pm - su.ndar •uor- a·pm . -- . ' • ,. - .- -. . • •• I • ·.. •, ._, ·. .\ ,, ' .- . �• . • I Paga C6 Sunday llmee Sentinel stness Jan'*Y 1, 189$ Pomeroy-Middlepbrt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • . you. I By DEBORAH MESCE Asl0cl8tecl Plus Writer WASHINGTON - WNJe farm group leaders bejtp praise bn President Clinton's choice of Di10 Glickman as his new agriculture secretary, IIIey also have no sbort· age ol advice for the .11efeated con- • -.these gressman. Glickman's lcnowledge of agricultural issues ani! experience wilh farm programs are seen as a lll&jor plus, and feUow Kansan Bob Dole, the incoming majority leader in tbe soon-to-be GOP-controlled Senate, expects swift COnfUJ113tion. · "He' s very honest and straight· forward, and be understands the importance of agricullure IQ the nlral economy," Chandler Keys, senior director of congressional relations for the National Cattle· men's Association, said of Glick- m I Starting January 1, to dial -them more ·-often. GALLIPOLIS· The Eastman' family of Gallipolis, who· own and operate the loc'aJ Food land Supet· · markets, have been named multi· stOre operators of the year. The award, given out by Super· valu of West Virginia, recognizes outstanding operations in all areas of the supeflllllltet. The Eastmans - Bob, Sbeila, . ·Brent and Kevin :- opened their original store in 1980 and now own seven of the 59 Foodland stores in the tri-state 'area. The Eastmans employ more than 3.00 people in their seven - •.....-ts• 1oca1ed 10 · Gall"pol·s 1 1 supe'"''"'"' 'ftAkson Pilcp and Fourth Avenue (-""""""'- - "' -- - - -.and Court Street lo,ca'tions), Pomeroy, Trim~le. Wellston, Oalc Hill and Point Pleasant W.Va. . - . ,. When cQIIing long-distance within the 614 area code, you'll. need to dial I +614, then the number. You can now dial long-distance calls within your area· codI! ' ' just like you dial all other long-distance calls. It will make · I long-dis~nee· calling simpler. Just remember to dial 1 plus . the area code for every long-distance call you make. Or dial 0 plus the area code for operator-assisted cails. . -- l man. "But be's got a lot to do," added Chandler, whose group represents the nation's cattle producers. And there are lots of agendas among the many varied agricultural special intereSts. , "We want bim to reform the Meat Inspection ACt' ' 10 update lbe tum-of-the-century law, Chandler said. "Thai needs to be a lOp prior· ity right out of the chute, and !ben gel on with lbe fan,n bill and lbe reforms that (outgoing Agriculture Secretary Mike) Espy slarted.' ' The Obio Farm Bureau Federation praised Glickman's experience with farm issues lbrougb 18 years on the House Agriculture Commit·. tee; but C. William Swank, the fed· eration's execu!ive vice president, · said tlte veteran lawmaker's great- est challenge will be changing his focus. · "He will have to shake himself free of bis old congressional habits and be a true advocate for agricul· twe',' ' Swank said. "We also need a spokesman who will be able to represent farmers on issues such as the environmem, food safety ana conservation," The selection or Glickman, turned out Qf office by votel"li in the November elections, comes at a time of retrenchment at the Agri; c.ullure Department The agency must cut its staff by 11,000, reduce spending by up 10 $3.5 billion and close nearly 1,100 of its 3,600 county offices. . "My challenge to the nominee will be to take hold of the U.S. Department of Agriculture as a st~ong manager," said Sen . Eastman operation recognized you'll ~· · ,. ',, Januar.y 1 , 1995 New agriculture chi.e f won't lac for advice i : • l • • .. MARKE S· INC H EASTMAN - nee. Amonjl tbem:t. · • "Wby are acreage-reduction programs sound publie or fiscal policy wben they require farmel"li to . idle productive land and spread Lbeir fixed costs over fewer acres, negatively affecting !heir ability to turn a profit?' ' ' • ''Would our nation run a serious risk of losing its abundimt food supply if commodity programs did · \ not exist?" • .. • "What is lbe rationale for subsidizing some (COps but not others? . _Is lb.ere evidence that producers of non-subsidized crops have prospered less?" . • " Wby should tbere be any . government involvement in the ·p~uction of tobacco?" Tbe Denver-based National Farmers Union, wbich represents DAN GLICKMAN 253,000 family farms, praised Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind'., the Glickman ' s voting record but incoming chainnan of the Senate expressed concern that Kansas will Agriculture Committee, which will ·become the political cemer of agri· bold Glickman· s confirmation cultwe. Not only are Glickman and Dole from Kansas, but so is the And LugarSaid bc'U bave a b~t incoming chainnan of the House of specific questions for lbe norru- Agriculture Committee, Republi· can Rep. Pat Robert.~. "We are concerned that the Kan ~trio of Glickman, Dole and Roberts could skew )be emphasis in the 199 5 farm bill, " said NFU President Leland Swenson. Sen. Ru ss Feingold . D· Wis ., also has some questions for the nominee. specifically about dairy issues so crucial to bis constituents. ·" My ~ope is that Mr. Glickman will be .more open to changes in federal (milk marketing) orders and will exercise leadership where the previ ous secretary would not ," Feingold said. ' 'Rcfonn of this out dated system is crucial to the con tinued viability of the Upper Mill· west dairy industry." Amid all th e calls for stron g leadership and attention to panicular special interests, Keys of the National Caulemen's· Association bad some fUJidamental advice fnr Glickman: " Just try to be an honest broker and listen to a lot of people before you make dtastic decisions ... and make sure we're compclitivc over- seas." 'Farm Flashes: January schedule filled with seminars for farmers By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN ist, and Dr. Pete Tbominsoo: OSU Fichtner at (304)-373-7335. . GALLIPOLIS = A great deAl elC_!ension corn specialist. Topic~ _ . • Professional Cattlc_men' s_ IRM _ . of acti_vtty is planne4 for January at will be the latest in com and soy- Seminar, Jackson, Feb. 9 :_10. Conh G 11 . C E bean production tact Dave Mang1onc m Clrclevdle · . , 1 e a 1a ounty x1enswn • M da J · 23 6 C H at 414-7534. Office • · on y, an. • p.m., · · J · · d"ffi 1 1 · McKenzie · .mto a new year ·. . · EASTMANS RECOGNIZED- Ohio Valley Supermarkets · anuary IS a t ICU t P annmg a ·h· y II A~ricullural h A Center. · · As we move 11 ' · · It ays seems as if p"ecy to a e'i ,; ep ssoctauon, ·. h be . . • Inc; owner Robert Eastman displays the award his finn and-family-- -_pen 00 ·. w . - -~ '----:W1tli William Sllulaw,· UVM:'1,o'SrJ-~1g l appropnate to rev~ew po~received from Supervalu or West Virginia, naming them multi· thmg tS delayed unul February· · · · d" · t1ons of the Ag Week proclamalion f h . March !ben January ends up hav· extension vetennar1an. 1scussmg from last March stor~ operators 0 1 e year. . ing nice weather. With the mild sheep health programs. . · . Small-scale family farms are a December, I am hoping. that the • Monday, Jan. 30• 9 a.m. or 7 vital part of U.S. agriculture and pi~Za March; weathcrwill _staytbatwayuntil t-~··~~edn~~.Fe~· 8;Jtm., rurallife,andtheiractivitiesadd when 11 begms to warm up · · . c e.n~l: . . ~:"dcu tu · en- significantly to the economic and . again ter, pnvate pest1c1 e app 11 calor . · h f . . , sa. Both previously operated the seafood (luna, sbnmp, green pep· . · · . · recertification. (Note: training and SOCia 1 Streng! O . c~mDIUDiliCS Bl'setoon, a smalllranl·an restaurant . pers·. garlic and oysters) and the A maJor concern With the mdd .. ' I" ill be everywhere. The maJonly or Amcr· weather 1 · s soil moisture for ne~t tesung ' 0. r new app .tcators w · · s rarms arc. sm all • seven . · or in Falls Church, Va., bailed by the Speedo Surprise (everything). . . . planned m February) \ lea out Washing_tonian magazine for lbe Also offered are the Speedo season . The ODNR Dtv1s1on of S da F !b 9 Gall' C 10 gross less than $50 000 annualS (N y k · ) d b Water reports that good groundwa· • un y, e · 1 ' . Ia oun· ly. These farms, with 'their varied quality of its food and de~r. leak ew or stnp an t e ter storage declined in most . ty Preview Steer and.Hclfer .Sho_w. range of needs and l·nterests pro· The Gallipolis restaurant offers Seven Star Steak (filet mignon) . T d F b 28 · acquifers and reached record low H • _uesT ay, El·e · •. ' evenmg.. v1'de an array ofagn"cultural.prod· not only p1"zza but lasagna, gyros Kebabs, a speciality of the HeiT b 0 aclevels t' n the eastern half of the annan · · and cheesecake. The pizzas and daris' fofll)er resta'ur.•nt.• at" also Prod race emcntary, · · ' uc ts 10 tbe consumel"li of our natmn .,. "" state'dOring November. co UCCI"li meeung. and lbc worl·'. toppt' ngs of'ercd 1'nclude breakfast offered. Oth ers: '' · · . Wi 1h · uh · A · • (egg, bacon, ilam and cheese), vegSpeedo Pizza and Steak will be Meetings and· classes scheduled • Management Intensive Graz· . eac season, · menca s gie (o.nions, green peppers, mush· open at II :30 a.m. seven days a · t· B · th · farmel"li dcm.onstrate anew.our abll· at this point include: mg or egmners, ree sessions ity 10 preserve and thrive 1". .. rooms and olives),. hot and spicy week. The business offers free starling Jan. 25 m Me1gs County. .. · nc grc.u (ground beef,_onions, green pep· delivery apd its phone number is • \Monday, Jan. 9, 7 p.m., C.H. Call Hal Kneen at992-6696. • tr~lllons or ~ard work and \lctcrMcKenzie Agricultural .Center, cal· mmauon !bat have constant! bar pers jalapeno and spicy sauce) 446-0088 f h d • Farm Income Tax School · , . . Yc · R · . ). · • tlemen' s program or yout an Tb d J . . •. actenzed Amen can agnculture, 1 7 5 · tropical (bam .a~d plneapp e • , aduiL~ on feeding beef steers and ur.s ay, an. • p.m., oom will help our nat'1 '· · · ·b heifers for the 1995 show season. 155 Human Resource Building · h f cnn'lon a nc 1 John Grimes will be the sr.a: · er. Buckeye Hills Career Center. Con: arvHe.st 0 P cnty or :"c 21st ccnrutact Glenn Graham. ry · appy New Year. • Wednesday, Jan. I • 6 p.m., • Grazing conference with Allan . (Edward M. Vollborn Is. Gal· C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Cen· H . F ha's County's cooperative exten· C ter. winter agronomy meeting with ennmg, eb. 25 • 9 a.m.. edar slon agentror a 1c 11 ) Dr. Mark Loux, OSU weql special- Lakes, R1pley, W.Va. Contact John gr u ure. a · 1 • • · S.,peed' 6 0ffers. new Spin on ,.. We all need more numbers. 0 \ America needs million§_of new phone numbers. All those fax machines, cellular . ' ' phones, computer modems 11nd other .• new telecommunications devices account . . ·for this growing, demand. This simple ' ~ ·· . · If you forget, we'll remind you. . change in the way you make long-distance calls within your own area code will • If you haven't started dialing l-Or I • up countless new numbers. . , ' GALLIPOLIS - A new restau· a dif'.. eren t spm · on lbe qllll 0' f'.enng snack favorite of pizza is opening . in Gallipolis Speed0 Pi·. zza and Steak bas seI uP shop al1524 Eastern Ave ·• ·thed f ormer 51"t e 0 r Ken t uc k Y Fne .cken and t"s operau"ng 1"n associ Cbl -ti • -Speedo Pizza of London-• ·Lb aE onl Wdl I b . d . ' · ng an · 1 as ItS gran opemng on Tuesday ·Jan 3 • · · The ~estauranl is operated by Babram Heidari, a natiye Iranian who is the chef, and his wife Melis- Ex-Gallia man hailed by ODOT· • enable us to meet this demand by freeing . ·o phis t:iifi"iirea·codeTor·auyoilf""'"' -·---·-~--· f A:gent's Corner: long-distance calls yet, you should ·New year sigr-als opportunity to learn ·about new practices begin to .do so by January L If you forget, a recorded message will ·give you a friendly reminder to • dial correctly and make your call again. Making the necessary changes in our equipment may take several weeks. As a result, in '' some areas, this change may not occur until after January 1. . · But there are a few things you may.have·. . to do on your own •' . . '' If necessai:y, add 't he 614. area code to your Ameritech speed dialing or call forwarding, automatic dialers, alarms, medical ,• i ... - ~ .. ' "' - ' alert systems, etc. You only need to do so ·irtheylnclti!le long.· ' distance numbers within the 614 area code. ' ... . .. ' . l· ' '" ·, , . -~ t ...,...._____,_ \ ___ _ YO~R LINK TO · BE.T-T<l!l"R- COM MUNICAT'ION - .. ..• .,. - - . . . ·-:--~--- .- .. ' ' ' I. . . . I .. . · MIDDLEPORT ·- Thomas R. family practice internship at Doc· Spencer, D..O .. bas joined tbe tors North Hospital in'Columbus in Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical 1991. ·He has practiced family · staff and is now seeing patients in medicine in Meigs Coun'"!y for his new family practice office more tban three years. .located at 306 N. Second St., Mid"I am proud to be a pan of the . dleport, according to Bill Barker, PVH medical staff," says Spencer. · · PVH assistant executive director of "I am· very imp.rcssed with the administrative services. capabilities of the hospital and the "The additioo of Dr. Spencer· is quality of care provided. Both the part of our ongoing efforts·to serve , medical and hosP.ital starr have . Meigs County," says Barker. "He welcomed ·me, making my transiis a part of Meigs County and a lion~ very pleasant experience." • familiar face in the community, Spencer resides in Pomeroy providing tlealtb care 10 bis neigh·- ·-with his-wife Ruth. who is a car· ·. bors and frientls." diac rehabilitation nurse at PVH • .' ' ' �• \ P~lnt Plee•nt, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH • WY 1,1995 Little trading change ends year quiet:ly on Wall .s treet By PATRICIA LAMIELL bere ," said Micbael LaTronica, AP B110lr • Writer director of researcb at Gruntal & · NEW YORK - Stocks ended · Co., " althougb that's not being liule changed Friday, marking a · confi~d b:t,Jhe broader indexquiet fmale to a rurbulent year. es." · Tbe Dow Jones industrial averBut most market participants age ended marginally higher for the were not viewing Friday's action· as day and broad-market indexes fm- ~jg na ling any markel trend. "It's ished mixed. Trading .was very liard to read the phantom week ,quiet, with many market partici- · between Christmas and New pants absent early for the long New Year 's as very important,'' Year's weekend. . LaTronica said. • . Tbe Dow average closed at Eugene Peroni, director of tecb3,834.44, up LOt for .the day and, nical researcb .at Janney Montcoincidentally; up the same amount gomery Scott in Philadelphia , for the last week of 1994. added that '~the tone is quite posiFor the year, the Dow average live. There are some nice accumuded up 2.14 percent, but down . lation tn:~ bere that suggest that percent froin its all-time closing the strength in the market will carry on· Jan. 31 of3,978.36. over into the new year. We're seeThe Dow average spent most of ing some pretty good net buying." Friday' s tiading session· up moderSome analysts contended that ately, but it lost nearly all of an 18- the underperformance this past point gain in a round of seUing in week of small-capitalization ·stocks the final 30 minutes of lrading. could set thi:m up to recover in the Advancing issues outnumbered so-called " January Effect," the decliners by 1,372 to· l,020 on the lendency of small stocks to outperNew York Stock Excbange. Big form largerones .in January. . ., Board volume totaled 256.25 milThe Dow has outperformed the lion ~s. up from 250.55 miUion broader market in lbe last two Thursday but still light. weeks in part because investors Among broader indexes, tbe fled the troubled Mexican stock NYSE's 'Composite index fell 0.50 market and invested in U.S. blue to 250.94. The Sla!ldard & Poor's chips. which were perceived as 500-s tock index slipped 1.89 to safer. · 459 .27. On Friday, the American BUt the 'Nasdaq composite index rose 2.43 to 751.96, and the American Stock llicbange' s market value ASTRO-GRAPH index added'2.31 to 433.67. " The Dow is still telling us that the market wants to go bigher ' Tax seminar set BERNICE BEDEOSOL .RIO GRANDE = A tax semi. nar for farmers and agribusiness . personnel will be conducted ThurSday, Jan: 5 at 7 p.m. in Room 155 or the Resource Building at BuckeyeHiUsCareerCemer. -~-~---Conducting the seminar will be ~~AT . -ur · E. Glenn Graham, farm business --:'IU planning analysis consultant ar · BHCC, and Mary and Karl Kebler of H & R Block-The Tax People, Sunday.·~an . 1. 1995 Pomeroy . .. Financiai plam1ing and' labor Your greatest successes in the new year laws will be among the topics dis- will come from situations in which you can act independently. Conversely \ partcussed. . e· Human CJtirthday • nership a rr angements might see m unpleasant and sluggish . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.. 19) In lhe BRIDGE year ahead . projects you mastermind or endeavors you directlY control could turn out quile successfully. Do not be afraid of new res ponsibilitie-s . Capricorn. tr ea t yourself to a birthday gilt Send for your ANSWERS - . zodiac .sign . NORTH 12-31 -94 indicates an alliance might be formed in ihe new year with a well -informed insider. Thi s individua l colHd s upply you With valuable information •A •J 8 5 2 • Q' J 6 .• A Q I 0 8 3 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Organized WEST EAST • K 6 2 • 9 6 3 •AQI074 •4 tKI07 _542 \ •A 9 8 3 •K94 ' ' SOUTH •Q J 1'0 9 8 7 5 3 'fK • . ., . •J 7 5 2 -v··,., . Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West North East South Pass I... Pass I• Pass Opening lead: • 6 activities could hold spec1a1 prom1se for you in the yea r a he~d Benefi! s may develop through close contacts and associates .. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Walch for poSilive new career developments in the neW year. A meeting of the minds· with • someone at the top -is indica ted. edge, experience and e~~:pe rt1se can be used advantageously in the year ahead. Today marks a pe ri Od of new beginnings. GEMINI (May 21 -Juna 20) A 101nt ven· lure you're presently Involved in or soon tObe tnvolved. ln could be more significant th an you reahze Public Notice ambitious VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. By Phillip Alder: hi s poem •·Ne w Year 's Day ," . d · Robert B urns wrote. •· Th IS ay Trme ~2) If you r pas! effortS have been good . t.his 15 the year to T-.... PubUC Nollce Public Notice . PUBUC NOnCE Effoc1tvo 12-30·94, ·end until further no11cl, Game Motropollten Houelng Authorl1y will euepend the laking ol appllcetlono tar Ron1el Aoole1ence and Public Houelng Apertmen1o. no11co will he publtahld In thl1 newap•p•• whon 1ho Au1horlty rooumo1 1ho tehlng oleppltcetlone. Juno R. Wllllemo, Exocu11vo Dlroctor, GMHA Decombor 211, 30, 1114 Jenuilry 1, 111115 Public Notice A ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) ASSOCiates are apt to respect your views today . They will sense that you have extraordinary foresight going for you . • Auto Insurance - --· Low Down Payment Sions you arnVe at tOday are apt to be on target . Your jud.gment is quite keen at arlafYziOg relaiionsh1ps. - ~~·-~-·~. 8Ft~22~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your great- - I--- Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior . · Insurance est asset Jod8.y could be your ability to transform th e obsolete into something useful : Use this skill as 11 is needed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Friends who usually support you will be even more helplul VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Remember to . thank co· workers or persons performing some ty~ of service for you today. The desire to work hard is fueled by acknowtedgements of a JOb well done ' LIBRA (Sept :i3-0cl. 23) Yo u will be Gallipolis very perceptive today . Because you can absorb useful information at a remarkable speed, you will be adroit at pick1ng up tips while socializing . I would like to ' hank all my customers w~o gave my family and I gilts and cards d'uring this holiday season. · · Thank Yo~. Keving Hoffman Sentinel Route driver could U('lusually Skillful in managing ·the affairs of those you protect. Your efforts will prove beneficiaf to th em as well as yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) • .... - ' • .-. ' wl- dogo,'IM-it2-?144. · Blk & while kllton, 4 "*"""Old, ttn• lralned 1 3Q4.175.TIII. '-"'fLl crt1f C 1994 b-r NEA. Ire ...-..--.... --· Old - Ta Buy: Junlt Aulao With Or Wltlto<l! - - Coli Your financial ingenuity might be substantiiiiiY heightened in the yea r ahead . It lOOk$ aS If you 'll be beller equipped IO ·put together a ~olid deal. CAPRtCGRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be bolh viSion and action today . When y'bu conceive something clever ,' don' t let grass grow under your feet be-fore in pull ing it into motion . Know where to look for romance and you'll find it . The Astra-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which "'Signs are romantically perteet lor you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. c/o th1s newspaper , P.O . Bo x 4465, New ' { - . ' PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) If you recently met a person you'd like to know We would like tO' thank the Vinton Volunteer Fire Dept. and tim Miller of the Rio Gra~de Fire Dept. for th~ir excell~r:l.~ jobs they performed . on December 28th. The Darrell Day Family : Loot- lorgo c._.to btown otclor melol.U !lot. w/llelhor cotlor l togo, an Loidng Cnok Rd. · Business OpportunHy !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISIINO CO. rocommondo lhol JOU do buolnooo wllh p1D1111t you k.-1 ond there might tfe' more than one financial ..•. 7 ~~=#.;:~=;:::;;:;::;:: 1 !'!=~~· ':: '" /, I ,. •' 'i ·, '• .. ' '1 • '• •• PAST AND PRESENT • 218 Third Avenue, Gallipolis ' Will Be Open Monday, Jan. 2Thurs., Jan. 5, 1995", 9-5. I Make ()nf! of_your New Ye11r's Resolutiom; to visit us!-~ - · - '""'"'-~~ ~• .; ) "' .' ' \ . . ·>\ -·."''t .. ', • '• . ,~ -• • I .... ,I ~ ' , • Call446-2342 or992-2156 ' • •' . ·. ' • 1177 F - - or Real Estate 304:::::-8::16-::;:14:::;:30::,._ _ _ _:__ Toll Froo, 1.-...JNIIII, E!rt. : 1313. BA, 9~;;;w;a1ntH;;ed:u;;tt;;o;i;iBiu~y;--ii; IIIEOICAL atLUNO SPECIALIST l 2 Cer 0-. For Solo In Vlltogo 01 Rto Grondtt, 114-371-2720 AF• A,.,.. •• - ootloiiMw wllh oltiHiy Appntloal Avolloblol · ,....,,. with - :mo. Ollfllltl I n, Dolllllo M110: 2- 1 MIN, Wllh Gordon lllb. 1,000.00 llant lnlctmtOIIDn II+ ~ - 1........ , ..._ · Nr -. 1 / Z - -- h o;~o..., R.t 7, . _ . Lot /Ahrw Vlow, ·t3001Mo. IA- • .· · ' be , .. lob .... you. - wlll bo - - 11.10on & loo. - - . ,.......,. -11.50 "' ....... DNiw PL PI -e ..__.. _ dtpoodlng For 5 Happy Ads ~~,.:: bo-• .,.._ ~~~ · ~=::;~:::;;:::::::; Troltorl lor ""' ln. 111_. Nice Mxlll 2 Bod_..1, Z :'r:l':!t=~......... Mll24 R - Addhktn. Slluotod on 1 1IZ Aorw. t.o~r!1 Oil. Eltctllonl Corw1111on, UU IM-2Q. 3183 Evonlngo. Pentry, Prlnlo Lot, :L ND ·-~· ·14- UiaiiO. .44 Apartment for Rent D1 - ol-10, ·* •N • pltonol, Did tom~ lhlr- ""'* v- -1olt• ..., •rr•w-.. ~ T.l('l, ,_... tllli1allol_., YCR:O. 0.,... Elc. .......1231. 2 --pllng-leottorwFor Domtno'o Pttzo · In Dolllpotlo, 814 ••• 4040. SUPPORT • IN . TIME OF LOSS APPRECIATED 1- l!h• ~tarnlly .b.t: M'rla (Rutt) Lyall would like to expre•• our alncere !Nnka to everyone. we wMit to thllnk you lor your tood, phone calli, emotional aupport, cardl, otopplng by, or making donaUOM and ..peclelly lor ' 'love and klndnell. your A apeclal .1hank• goee to thoU who gave to make ·chrlatma• apeclal lor Marla'a th~ee eon• whoee Chrlatma• waa burnt In and your low. Marla . will IIWIIYI remain In our heart• . Cerdrat Frolglll _ ~rrlono lo htrlng nportoni:od arR'I to Nn flotbid, oom pon:onlogo ol Golly Gee Aunt Beverly Could i.t be??. Th e- BIG· 40! fral ..l'l ot pulling own. 1r1Uer, ,..nh ..._ WldorOot • t1- 1+-~Jbt-P'P'Y olein ovoltoblo, ploloo ovolloblo, bo1>4oll lnouro- ... tloblo, -... oord orolom, wlllld)' Ntl.. IMI'III, rider m~nm· oolll14.fiN711. iOH. nCMtd,lt4.000. 114-MJ.llltl. 0no ocro wtr.c.w. 1op Public Sale & Auction 1-.zzGo a- ,...,,. p~llfnll_,pony In Memory Of BESSIE SWAIN who passed sway 6 years ·ago today, December 31, 1988. A' heart of ,gold stopped beating, Two shining eyes at real ; ~.broke our hearte to.prove to us, He only takl!lllhe best. ~od knew you had to leave us; . But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you, day HB took yo11 !lome. ll'a a ICfnnome world ~without you; And sad ·has b'een ttie way, . For life hila never been theeame · ~ I Sl1nce you were called away.· Sadly missed and :Htdnn.. oplo., lalol _ . . , op- 35 Lola & ACreage pl..,_. - · lounclry 4 Acroo on - - Ptu eo.. In ICIWII. ~- onltolllo - 01 -um Trat And Btuot · II: ~~Oiiiift Alllo. 141 ar 8 In& itvofl, ond ltmo mooiY IO OwnOr/Oplfol- In Memory --·111-ID- -"'"'· 114-11112-5713. Rd. CR . 21, - · 114-1112-72111. IDr lho -bod dhrlolon, prolllebll Pn ....,.,.., 8DIMIIIe weektv -- W.'"-- Lllrp 3 b1d oom finn houll, 1umlohod, M50 ptuo portty o...... - -rtop;nl- morn .... aid amklue -- . tqueo. . - -.. _ .... R- - . , • - ·· .,.__ oblo, rWor . . , _ homo, rtD up flonl -• too• en. Coli lloyd, Don, It 111 u. Non- 2421. 33 Fanna tor Sale ond _ . . , rood 1nlntogo Apple c:toon Loto Cero Or Employor. TruoD, 1117 Or - · Tonnlnet -EMIIIMft Avenue. Panlloc, COnine! Corllon tri:. lo Gllllpolla. hlrtng FN!gltl t ' . . , . , . . . , 1: sd anw honw. , . . . ~ BIRTHDAY! Nicre• arttl Nephew• When you were three, you were riding a horse. · Now that your 16 ~you'Jl.be..: driving a a:r. Happy . . Birthd~y, Ryan "Butch" Norris Isaac's Auction Hou she. · Jackson St. Vinton, 0 1p AntiQue & Co~ectible Auct1on Jan. 7, 1995 7:00p.m. Partial. Listing : Roseville, Weller, Shawnee (T Pat) , McCoy, Watt Cookie Jar (Tulip) & 12' spaghetti bowl (Pansy) Franiscan ware, 2 AP Donnahho Crocks, Stone Bowls, Jugs , Banded Bowls, Hall, Fireking Fenton - Black Amethyst Oval · Picture Frame w/enlaid ivory, sessions mantle clock w/key, Art Deco. Glass Clock (N.Y. Skyline) Cast Iron Toys, Dozer Black Man Bank, Cat bank, Mutt & Jeff Bank, Rsd Goose Shoes Bank, Bear Bank , Big Horn Ram Bank Ca,stlron -Door -Stop.-(Dog) Currier. &..lves. Rrinl (The Road Winter) Pepsi & RC Metal Thermometers Quilts Handstitched New & Old · Grantiware giant cigarette lighter, Plated silverware , Diamond Rings (guaranteed t!') be as dl!scribed by seller) playing cards w/case salt & pepper shakers & cellars, kitchen tools, c9rn bread pan (wagnor) sad Irons, Ice Tongs , graters, etc . Kling Stove Co . Stone base . (Gallipolis, Ohio) Ahtique Magazines Ohio, Busy boy tool ct)est, baskets, Minnie Mouse Umbrella Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hockey & Wrestling cards, Coins . US ntlnt sets, uncirculated proof, silver certificates, 1800's barber Etc ., stamps. · . ' Auctiom~er Full Time/Part ~me SPEEDO PIZZI PRODUCTION TECHS , . A well managed, automated, manufacturing facility, located in Northwest, Elhio;-is seeking lndividui!IS w~h mechanical and/or electrical skills. Background in maintenance , mechanical, and manufacturing necessary. Wage range; · $8 .50 to · $1 o.oo, depending upon education and experience . · Benefits: Hospitalization ~ Ufe Insurance, AD & D, 401 K, Profit Sharing, Attendance Bonus, Paid Holidays , Vacation after 6 months, plus more. Relocation Reimbursement · Minimum requirements: High school diploma or G.E.D. Send resume to: " Deily Sentinel . PO. Box .729 P Pomeroy, OH ~5769 tti'M' 1 Bodr_, - lo wall lhlo moy - WAN!ED • ror sale 31 Homes tor Sale com ... Ha.t:eshold Or &-- NEEDED. W•.,. ~ TEAl P.M. lotoof ~' ~~~~ 01 Fumn..o, lllllng Dopl tn llw _,lo,_, Aollque'o, Etc.· AIMI ~. WV" • .._ n you .,. 3 lorlroom Houoo, 112,500, 114- Finis "Ike" Isaac Lie & Bonded in Ohio 3728 W.Ja 1030 Call (!) 14) 388-9370 or . · Isaac's Feed 614·388-8880 SENIOR PROGRAMS SPECIAUST Associate's· degree or Bachelor's of Science Degree in Health~ Human Services , Public Admini~tration or other related field required . Broad knowledge of social and/or nutrition/dietetics services and experience in working with the el~erly preferred . Responsibilities include : assisting Agency Planner in preparation of reports to AAA7 and/or state and federal agencies; assist Agency Planner with technical a!;sistance to agencies providing social and nutritional l!ervices to' the elderly in a len county area; quality assurance and/or implementation of service standards. All interested qualified per!>ons should submit a resume, references , and verification of. licensure to Human '13esources Office, Area Agency on Aging District 7, lnc., P.O. Box 978, URG, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no later than 4:30p.m . on December 30, 1994. "An Equal Opportunity Employar" REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS Due to continued growth, positions are available in Pike County and Scioto County offices with ·PASSPORT in-home care program for the frail . elderly in southern Ohio . NO WEEKENDS. NO HOLIDAYS, MONDAY FRIDAY, · 40 HOURS PER WEEK Salary $21,000 with FULLY PAID HOSPITALIZATION, DENTAL, VISION PLANS , 15 DAYS PAID VACATION FIRST YEAR. Applicants must be licen sed in the State of Ohio as a Registered Nurse or Licensed Social Worker. Experience in long-term care, home health care encouraged . Position involves in-home assessments and case management for in-home services for the frail elderly. Travel required with IRS rate reimbursement . AI! interested qualified persons shoufi:l submit resume, thrae letters of referenees, and oro·of-1 of licensu~e to Human Resources Office , Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., P.O . Bo!' F32, URG, Rio Grande •. Ohio 45674 no later than 4:30 p.m. on January 6, 1995. · - - ~. "An • 54 Mecelllneoua MarChand1M ROWLAND'S UfiQHS 8 COLLICTIBLBS lftiRI .' . DOWNTOWN VINTON OPEN FRI.·SAT.-SUN, 9-4 Pottery • Crockery Granteware • Cast Iron • Old Radios Prints • Lamps o Cl~cks Glasa • You.W~uld '~"~- 11'-'>JIIIJWL..:I t-~~~ AciVlitrtlsl,n!ll-lt:el1ns.-etc.~---1--­ DayOrOfLost Items . ,--_1110t·I~~:~C:,~~?~~~~~ In Before Aoeidenta ated. C l"!4 NEWSPAPER IJN'FERPIUSE t.SSij. yoor old roof, IWO ~ DIIO • etc u d, $21,000,~11. Auct- Cct. Oocar E. Cllek, Eoq Wor111 Ellcollonl Poyl bo Ll-tM...L.~M & eondod, _,blo Produclo AI HorM. C:..lt of you fOI' your Pf11YtrS . FOR ,..ORE INFORMATION . - 8orvlce, Holl'o E-,rrooo, P.O. b 1&2, Gotllpotlo, Ohto 114-3N-2720. Applogrovo, 'W. . VA 21102. May God bien each -~ ~ roqulrod, Nlot II Wldomeyor'o Auction the lire.' I ...................,..._-.- 1 """""'"hod, I """"" ond bolh -....Jro, oluntl...., oldlng, 4 114180 SA124, PO!IIo"!f, Ohio, 3118-1811 114-143-11113, uhlor Jon. , · Won, Clot Aleh 1m M•70 Clolrmont, sttr. 304Dot 0 ,.....,. C:..oh 882-2800. to Soil 1 - - . 1188 Clorton Trailer. 2 Iori,_, tun time auctklnMr, coml*l• ouctlon ........ . Uc"'ood Eom - - Sluffing EnIIIMI,Ohlo l Wool Vtrglnlo, 304- vii-. Ruoh fi,OO Norna, Ad713-578ll. llbtmpod Envelopo To: The family ot Emilie Harper , would like to thank ell those tor their help and kindness during the lon of our m~ther• Without your love, help and support things would have been harder to get through. You will be In our thoughts and • •• In Pomero,, lq'.PII I d ldloheM. .. Bualneu far ._... roadalde Mtlblllhed lin• crodft roqulrod, Honlo Forma, PubliC Sa!e ' • everyone tO 446-2673 . One and thrw b•droam hQuHe • ...,....., 32 Mobile Homes • DRIRRI .....,._ ~~~~~~~ ·~11:·::He:lp::W:an:t:~::::~:;=4=4~~=00=B=B==~ ' NOI'1D- ...,.,., •..._h lhl molt until you hovo1nvoollgotorl tho allo<tng. IOH 1524 Eastern Ave., Gaillpolls Call or walk In any time Tueaday, Jan. 2. ~no _1 1/Z IICMY 1umlohorl or • rna~... ·- Mndlcapp d This newspaper will not knowlingly accept advertisements tor real estate which is In violation of the law. Our readers are h" reby . lntormed that all dwellings advert ised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportu nity basis. • nMr Rutllncl, 1,..1112·1800 lftlf 5pm. 1Win.Aivon -~--"" 1br. H(IO ou •Ill· lor oldorly ond 41 Houaei tor Rent 1 ....._, Z BothW, Hool Pump, Goo ....,..., 1 Aero, Gorogo. Addlolln ANo, 1112,000, e14-317-T.117. · 42 Mobile Homes 1 112 Fw ~=tor Rent •orrtJi'"b bedroom, new car-' r:'kld~ tocetorl IDn . 2 Trollero On Cloy ChoiiOI Rood, 135 000 . 114211 1401, 114-21H'711. 080, call i1~1o. • Financtal GIY88Way w• would like to thank Rev. Baker, Rev. Rose Aron Young, Roco. Firemans Aux .. Everyone who made cookies, and helped in anyway to make our · Christmas In the park a big suocess. Again Thanks ' Star Mill Park Board FREE no:t • CloMtng 8orvlce, All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ~any pre!erence. limitation or discrlmli'latlon based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitatiOn or discrimination.' 1 1/Z Bolho. - :card ot Thanks LARGE SELECTION. OF LIVING ROOM SUITES, I SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 ,TO $1095 - LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 ·Mon. thru Sat 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike your cdurse: ' Rentals . & Information LAYNE FURNITt,iRE 446-2468 will.-- -UN lilly . . 01 ~Country ln.Loving Memory of · LOUISE AMOS who died January 2, 1988 1/2 Price Clearance Sale Begins Monday, Jan. 2nd YOURS & MINE "Second Time Around Store" 750 1st. A~e. Gallipolis confrol . You will now be able to reset opportunity hovering ·nearby. Something very profitable be suggested by a Pro.. IIIDnal ,.,.. ServJce, Top- Employment Services Sale 2-7-95 Maynards Quilts We.do machine quitting; Christmas Material 50% off. 45 in. 20% off Open 9 'to 5 !>1 thru S 4 miles west of Holzer Hospital. ' 245-5582 MOVING SALE 516 3rdAve. Gallipolis Sunday, Jan. 1 & Monday Jan. 2 1-6. Everythiqg Must Go! Antiques, pool table, furniture, etc. Tuesday,Jan. 3, 1995 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Stay alert for uniq ue caree r op port ~nities today · Something promising might be revealed through a chance encounter. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) ,A signif[ca~t matler can be satisfaclorily concluded today if you use your ingenuity. Employ iqaas you've conceived, but have been hfraid to ~se . SCORPIO (0~1. 24-Nov. 22) Today .two busin,ess'people m1ght discuss very uselui information in front of you in their pri· vale code. You'll know how Ia crack it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today 111-..... a::• Apple ltooulltul 2M. loll, IIGod • , ::M~ a,-._,, Jr. 114-441-1m a • , rgv PottabM S.wmlnl don't R& R- PUBLIC NOnCE Ohio Volley Bank wut Ollw r oolo:' 93 Ford F150 v I' , .t 15YOPKA55875. f'ub c euctlon on the · :pr~ arty will bo held ot ··~• eon Plko Olflco 3035 .SR !10, Gelllpollo, OH '4 031, t-7-1!5 et 10 a.m. V.hlclo oold to hlghoot . )lddar "eo lo" without :expro111d or lmpllod -n1y. Vehicle may bo et tho above eddreu. OVB reoorveo 1ho right to · ~ or "'oci '"Y tlnd olt bkla, property f. rom end ulowl1hdrew prior 1o oolo. !Term• cil Selo: Ceoh Clr ~rtlllod Choclc. . ·~onllllry, 1, 4, • I, 111115 •nt!Z - YltHor, SoNC Lany Llwtlr. eM .; Line Dance And Aerobic Classes · PVH . _,. --- Well ness· &Rehab Center 1 Mil 2 .bld- 35 Lots & Acreage Oullont Cloanod Ughl Houii11Q, Cam_..ot, Ateldontlot, 81...: ping l T~-fnll, Hodao T~m­ mlng, Stum, A.moval, ,,.. bllmolilel 24 Hr. em.- SorYk:e 114 3MII43, 1~·'7010. Rlek Peoroon Auotlon Campony, might be due to new associates . , 0 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 31 Homes tor sale c!gontto llghloro, milk bol- Oenontt llokllo- Pol:~::!~ . porw, olt.wwere, Y l l d - WI..... W 11eo, - Colllo, 114- Pupptoo, port - \ ~. ,.,..., ..... MI-24el llvlfW. ... llld:llcoal From • Cel .,...__,_ 11 · :., hout ,.,.., to tho mtU (uol 1ar na. Cit! 304-111-1111. Worfod To Buy: Uonol And _ , eo.-non1. Rollo• ...... . pupploo, . pall Coi- Alnortcon Ftvor TIOino And , . onolyolo, lrtdoloaY II..Rol ....or l Booglo, IM-1181- OM OW, ec. FrH. ID2-&201, lng. ~1351;110. 1111, Cnb CrMk Rd., Gollpotto ForTy. QII. Moturo ............., will bo..,.,. Norwoglon pupploo. 3CM 451 In my home tn lllddl~. eny 1084. ogo, ony ltcturo, 114-1111:1~1. Re straints that have been holding you haven't worked and try something new. I/IIIW 6~ · oport:;:'" •r,:d· Womod back should begin to loosen· today. This malton that was previously confidential · I!A - . Go!Upollo, Kerri OH 41M3. Wanted to Buy · Stu Wan 1nd Star Trei •IIMi Ooby Morlln, t14-llao11141. & Auction are entering a new cycle rhar cou ld proiJe 1wish all Ill)' readers a healthy and PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Today a successful 1995. very pleasa:nl surprise-is in-slore ior you. . . 8 month Did .l omilo Uutee •• - .. ~net . BOOTS All lealher Western Boots Reg. $149.00 . Sale Price $59.00 large Stock Engineer ........................ $49.00 Welllng)on ............... :... ...$49.00 Loggers ..... .......... .. :..... .. $50-55 Harness ............. .......... .$59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H · Jnsulatea, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made spade ac~, ruffed a diamond lo h ~nd 10 be matenally beneficial. Your earnings can be revealed today by asking !he nghl and contanued w•lh the spade seven ,w,ll increase and·you may even collect on ,Questions Fountain of Yoiitfi . . - CANCER yune 21 -Juty .22) so,eone However, West went j n with the king ao Important old debt ·and leu a heart to h•s-partner's· ace, -· • .:. 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~ who haon t. alwa.y~en m.your.comer __ 111111-~.~...:.- .II~.Siauty_.SiiiDn is m!lVilngJOL I-·~:_Easl cashed the . ~lub kmg, lhen gave mig hi s1nc.erely want to .back you up by Juanita his partn ec a club ruff to defea t the MondJy. J~n . 2. ; 995 today. Take him/her up on !he offer. Tuesday, Jan. 3 • contract. . LEO (July .23-Aug. 22) Advance your "I should have stayed in bed_this ' Your chart Indicates that you are likely to personal ambitions today w1lh adve~ture at 313 Third Ave. · , morning,.. grumbled South. be something of a free sp"'' in the year and resourcelutness. Discard tactics that and Karen North. prompted by your new sense of adven· "A trine!" exclaimed South. lure, a number of happy developments ."And West ~efended well," contin· could occur. ued North. "But there is .a technique. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A cur· worlh try ing when a rtiff i~ threM· rent involvement has greater potential ened . At trick two, lead a diamon,d than you realize. Take t1me lo~ay to care· honor from the dummy. Let's assume lutly assess )llh,al il has to olfer. Major Eas t covers with 4he ace. You ruff, changes are •head lor Capricorn in the play a spa,de to du'mrny's ace·and lead coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph ,· the second diamond honor from the predictions today. Mail $1.25 to Astra· dummy. When East cannol cover,. dis- Graph , c/o thi s ne wspaper, P.O. Box can! your heart king. The comrnunica· .«65, New York, NY 10163. Be sure lo tion between the defenders has been slate your zodiac sign. cut and West never gel~ his club ruff." AOOARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Business "And if East playS low at trick two, I problems can be resolved in a convivial discard hiy lieart king," said South. environment lod~y Make 'arrangements ·of cqurr 1~hould have thought to negotiale over a pleasant lunch or din· 3pm. Call 675-7222 Phone (614)446-6111 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You GEMINI (May 21-June~O) Critical inlor· a he~ d . As you expand your horizon, . 7 pupploo, Huoky- Hualty. -hlng. ~--. .. All Townehlp moetlngo ·· PUBLIC NOnCE ·~ Tho Ch..hlre Townohlp ere open to 1111 public. Corolyn Hollend, Clorl< •. Boerd ol Truetio will mHt Choahlre Townehlp ; on Tueaday, Ja~uary 3, 1114 S1tngy Croek Roed ; 111115, 11 5:30 p.m. et tho - Cheehlre, OH 4Sf20 " townehlp building In Kyger January 1, 111115 ~ Ia reorvenlzo lor 111115. For Time All Age~ All Risks We tryto insure ·everyone! AllTOHIO Insurance today . so don't hesitate to call upon them if you need assistance . . dummy's c lub ace , unbloc ked t he a tri fle unlucJcy," agreed _;;_.:...:::;~~;;__- DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY bolh olyou. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) The conclu- especially concerning finances . Treat them each.with the respect they deserve . Make them cou nt. - Smol '--1 Firm looking_ Full limo /On Coli a.nlng , _ ' . today in an endeavor with a partner . soon be some favorable shltts 1n domes· he condllions that prove beneficial to you and to your tam•IY lite as a whole . were PubliC Notice I EMpanding this irivolvement could b8nefit 'oday and you could end up with a· dis- ~-· I,PN, Onlalmw TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Th1nk big problem . How should South plan the play in, four s pades~ We st l ead s the · eVl'de n tl Y a sm · gleon. t · cIub SIX, " You -~~--- · BULLETIN BOARD actually your staUnch ally ' elationshlp With two new friends .today 11mo r;: I IIOIIIh Old Gormon Shophonl Molo, 114 441 IOU. ~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~ · Someone you thought disliked you is appnse your supenors of your recen t I /II li•J 1'- J I'!< o I'll ·wHI'.1' /oM•P.l'-• w·s N t'W 'I6A fl.'~ jllii':S •1-11111 l'l w-... -ln-lalhollo!ICol Pe~ ~Uko....,_WIIh_.,. Eyeo, ~~ An,llmo. day will have to do. And to help keep There ,s a bas1s here for a mu1uat adml · tinct advantage.' . you awake for the evening's festivities . raloon society. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might ahead, here is a difficult declarer-play SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 221 There might have one bright idea after another today , Declarer. won the first trick with :::=--=~~ I AdGroltlo Pupploo. "-" " - ' " Put wr,. How IIOilty ?"" bener, take the Initiative today and set up a date. The sooner the better · ARIES, '(March 21 · April In a Current Room• ~· - .. . =~~- - 191 winds th' exhausted chain, To run the accomphs,hmenls. twelvemonth's length again ." Well, I LIBRA (Sep1. 23-0ct. 231 'Culllv&te a competition, circumstances mlghl change don't have a column tomorrow, so to· 9 Giveaway attoouttful- r~··· York, NY 10163. • AQUARIUS (Jan. ~0-Feb . 19) Today you should be able to gel a beller handle on a matter that wa s temporarily out or LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Elevate yo ur sights 1n th e new .year. P-ay .sp9c ial attention to your obtechves that are th~ most Fumllhed 44 Z F101 Pullllloo. 1.1111 .0.. lllxod Allw tl>.ll..l14 441 DZI'I. ahead . tl looks lt ke you may become Involved 1n tWo 'unrelated partnerships. Both should turn out-to your ltktng. ·the' hardest deal .... t PI' F'age D3 -RNpan111111, · lluol Qlmndttecl, . . DIDOndablo, WiltTa II Trolnod. lond J!-mo Ta 80C8 P.O. tiGx 15311, TAURUS (Apoll 20-May 20) Your knowl · cl person of both CANCER (June 21 -July 22) In the year The last day, In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your chart KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by larry Wright Help.Wanted - sentinel =". ~ o-.- ;::& s 1·.. 1 .. 9 Sunday Timee Ing PHILLIP . Astra -G raph predic tions for th e year 'ahead by rr>ailing $1 .25 to A ~ lro - Graph, SC.OR!'IP (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Today you ALDER c/o lh1s newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York, NY t0163. Be sure to slate· your li\:- ~ t.~~ HAPPEN After pacing the floor worrying REFUGE about a financi?l problem my elderly BOTANY grandma ·sat me down and ESCHEW . told me, "Worry [s likt;~ an old rocking TETHER chair. There's a lot of action but you WINTER re~ll/don't ~ET ANYWHERE." . GET ANYWHERE · Two reports offered a mixed readin g on the· economy . New home sale s fell 2.5 percent in November, the latest sign that higher interest rates were beginning to slow the economy. The home-sales data could have helped bonds, which typically rise on anemic economic data. But the Purchasing Management Association of Chicago said its index or area business activity rose 0.1 percent in December, to 67.5 percenL The association's employment indexshot up 5. I .perc.ent, but its prices-paid .index, an important gauge of inflation, feU 0.2lpercenl - Toce(j:\l.4U 11 •, Telefonos de Mexico's ADRs were fell 1-3/8 to 4.1 in active uading on the New York Stock Exchange. Bond prices fell in ll shortened session, with the 30-year bond off 13-32 point and its yield, which rises when prices fall, at 7.87 per1:ent, up from 7 .84 percent on Thursday. The dollar was slightly weaker ·against the J;leutsche mark and the Japanese yen. . .. Scram-Lets on Page D-5 depositary receipts of Mexican issues resumed their decline after two days of recovery, as the Mexican mark~tM<!!Jw.k!w~!Uile peso gave ground. . wv OH-POnt • r ,. . .. •· . .\ ~ ' . .;-: .... . \ : �nmes-Sentlnel Serv1ces Real Estate .General ~eal Eatlte Gineral . Real Estate General And----- ~J'"::;n:= 1100 And Up, ...., • .·.J• P' H A· N E p .. SWAIN SUNCIUUT WOLFF TANNING lumlt-.'*l!ft,W•om• boota. ••• 141 3151. Common>lol, llooM Unb, """" fiii.OO. ~ Lalklno, k: r1oo. l>oytnenta ' - Aoi20.00, Oda¥ Fm NEW Color Catalog. 1o1110o412-oll--12o Wort.; ee• -. CoD· Drow, T. Y. Pollet Cl -llodlo, 11187. . 2M-1HI. 55 lllc,_.., New luatlngtt. PertiCity Prtcld fOr Young Famltlnl Children were meant to grow up : In this family oriented neighborhood . This · lovely ranc~ offers large Uving room with bay window, kitchen with large dining room or family roo.m depending on your family's needs. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1 car garage and a 16 x 32 in'ground pool wHh lovely patiO area Wily settle lor less when you can have it all lor $69,900. · ,!i03 IEDI AUC'IION l RIRNmJRE. 12 Ollwllll, Oolllpollo. Ntwll*d Rlfltplllor, IM- . 1 BUIICIIng rental on 2nd Av1mue. condition. You · and lei the reni Priced at $49,900. ·Supplies. . - . llftcll, llnl...... t-. Rio OnoM., ....... ct.UdeOH CaM ,,.. :I4Wta1. OrlwE"n 1 ...., Dlpe, now In otocll. _ , . EqulJII'*d. 30t- l"/lo1Ut. 56 Hoa I - F rdrro 112&.00 2 ·• • trucll: 1 11um. m.oo 1. l'llotrvll• f121.00 I1W7I4U camper tot>OI - lloml ••,. plot• Slocll 12SEER Hoot . Real Estate General --~~·14-·0rf· ·UI The Empire -~~ HoiN Wall Fum1ce Thai U.. No Eledrtclty. wv 010212. Birch Khcllon Ct~1 Bu1cllor Blccll Counter Tope, rnN Oven, Ronp Top, fll4.416-11114. Explore this 5 bedroom home and find there's a lot ol house lor the price\ Large living room, eal-in kitchen , 3 bull baths, also complement this home . 2 fireplaces, ·g as heat, central air. Close· to town. Nice neighborhood . Priced lo move al $85,000. -210 ~.. I RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 lt'a not tao 1e11 to ·... In , _ ~llomt . .· • • by wtnllr. These ownan have ~ their oow home 10 you can immediately upon clallng. oilers 3 bedrooms, 1 bllth, cozy an<! dining area oil ol18rge ~ klldllen; The man · of tht houM will love tinkering space - 1 atlllc:l1ed lllgiiWII08-·· 20 , x 30 de~arage IJid tarve ltorage . building. can Carolyn today to .,flllllle !his home yours. p at only $58,000. 11801 . .J I I I~ I 3 an appointment. Procrastination could mean elim!nation. . : ,,....·-r.:.·o-v_N_A__,s_....,l II I · · AcC8110rlel . 84 7 lwiWIIDI EntMpol .. T.W. Lilauw•. 821ft OM Fum110n, L.P ' Not. lloat Pumpa ' Eleotrta Fuma-. F- £a. t-ea. H You Don, Coli U. Wo Bclh '-1 114-44M:IDI, , _ ·s :wHEEc _ j6 I 1 I ~ EtN . . T·WI R 10 Q Real Estate General I . 1558 .. LOOKING · FOR A HOME THAT YOU CAN AFFORD? Then Call Cneryt to see this onel 1 112· story with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, 12'x24'. detached garage, 30'x30' log building. 'Approx . 1 acre lawn.· 11697 ' 1111:1 Camaro· llccUI CheMitr · lito moclol otock car, ' .. :· :a _,plel• mlnue Wltllne · tranarnloakin l eumps • • ..... Gl wllh l =100 Neg~f.o~ ~ r.:: Wf!~ g"' Bert 5 YEAR·b~D BRICKII'RAME IIAtllltll rlrfllll! . lor just startl"'!l out or settling down! Nice level lawn, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, 1 car garage . Call today lor your own personal . 1726 showing! mp; Houlm.rk . . . roller wnln radl, cablnale, 12 vott winch 11,1100, corn • pac~ Hll t887 lhn:ury ~• .mtnor dMiitae *tv. 111111 ftlllr IIIII abla, 1110,100 milia, PS; ila, PW, AC, am/1m tapa, . IUIOIMtlc, '::4111 Ill 2S11,am-6pm or I lloZII44IpMolpl,. ·- .. ' ' all tar~ home consisting of 3 bedr oom s. hvin9 room, dining room, kitchen, bath . Storage buolding . Good 2 STORY BRICK • 994 1m lntomatlonal Truck 4300 • 11112 Tro,..nn 41 Fl. Trelllf ao-.Kl Side Alwnlnum :Ill Inch 114-3~111. LA~IIAI DRIVEl Exceptional 2,200 sq . It ranch, vinyl siding, beautiful view. Large living room and .family room each with a fireplace . 3 bedrooms , 1 t/2 baths. lots ot cabinets in kitchen. large dining an~a. Super location close to hospital anp I 1715 RUM Good, Price: fi,IID, 114- Real EstaUiGeneral 3'1'11o23Q. ~ ---~ It:::&$ '-:'ru. . _ oJJ ~11'li1J( ~ ~" . (?.~ PATRICIA 1110 ~... 4 o-, Sllflltt " " - To Fronl Fenclar, drive. a,noo. 1M- :.:=.::- 2Jl.Dr:lllll.ll. Sherri Hart ........:........ 742-2357 Hank Cleland Ill ...... 992-6191 ho.me with .vltM of the county. llalian tile foyer, cathedral ce111ng with balcony, 3 BR. 2 1/2 baths, living room with wOOdburnlng fireplace. equip. kitchen, breakfast room has a lg. WindOw, stereo speaAers throughout, brass light fixtures and much more. 2 car attached garage, anlc storage, 2 acres m/1. This hquse is maintenance free ot best quality. Make your appointment tnd see agree. • • tr vou don't Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 Office .......................... 992-2259 992-2259 Hl1 WELL KEPT CHARMER locatecf in a desirab.le ', SYRAGUSE • Rose Valley, Syracuse, 60+ of_ vacant ground. Immediate possession! Beautiful ground, may build 11 home on. Electric available. ASKING $49,000. REEDSVILLE - Located ~n Curtis Hollow Ad. · 2 lots,. .92 acres per lot, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $5,000 EACH . PERFECT PAOPEATYIII WITH GRACE 6 BEAUTY ror the Profeasionai or Executive. ComiOrtaplo 3 bedrms. 31/2 baths . Extralarae master bedrm. with bath. vanity, oresstng area &.closets. Inviting ro~er entry, formal living rm . & dining rm. Woodburnf"Q fireplace In the family rm .. Immaculate kitchen, bre~kfast rm . with a coUntry view. Also .an all purpose rm. New ca;pet through·qut, ceramic tile M1 the kichen new harwood in the dining rm., breakfast rm. and foyer. Heat: Elac. Heat pump w/CA, also a whole house 1an, Partial finished basement w/shower bath and closet storage, New hoiiWBter heater 12 .12 Actes MIL w/ a beautiful treed yard {23 Varieties) also an Evergreen Reserve for wild animals Stocked pond for the sportsman. Enjoy a wondertul new way ot living In thiS suburban· paradise. CAlif for .further Information and privata showing. 1114 FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROLUNQ LOTS on WMe Rd. 1 11 utilities available. 2 garage. This home Is Immaculate and a pleasure to show. City schools . $67,000. _ 1133. HOME AND INCOME • Double Homo wllh ..mlng power. You can live In one unit and rent the other. Close to SChOols, shopping & Churches. C811 for full Information anclan appointment VL Smith 388-8828. formal entcy with open stairway, format living room with fireplace, fOrmal dining room, Cherry c-.t>lnets· Une the wall of the extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and powder room . Second Uoor offers four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood floors, bath has all new fixtures and·Love Tub. Basement has huge family room w/11replace, bedroom , &Kerclse ar,a, laundry room and storage room. This home Is or superb quality as the plumbing has been, riplaced . All new all covering, beauttrul new carpet throughOut, new 1/2 Ac. m(l each make vour choice nowl Bylld your dream home in t.he ci:nmtry and have ever1asllng comfort. ' FJrm Supp lies & liV CS!OCk to-acca!lusi<Miaytorapaet<. ·111~plrw··· ' . . . .-­ .- . ~~~~·~~~~~~~ f~ -.m-~ ....... ........ •f!LIIO; IN .. windOws ~tailed. SP.&Cious kitctl8n with cherry cablnetl, Island for .Jenn -Air range . Only private showir1g will decide the value Is here. • CALL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 446-6806 or 388·8826 . 2 1143. HOME l JNYESTMENT • oari be bought together. New 3 bedrm . ranch home w/large rms ., White brick front , charming LR. din. rm .. large rms . throughout. toads of oak calll~ets In kit. , 2 car garage, 2 ac: MIL - .'63 3 car goroge lhllt. apace 1 11Q8 thai 11 lnd on Rio · Priced to aell, Ford--· telflt. ......; - ,U veetock a.-- HOME FOR SALE· 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, ceiling tans, fire ·place with i'l~ " · 20 x 24 garage and ~ much more , city schools . CALL TODAY _ · ;:.·;::"".-.Mila, Jq.-, - J)ollv.., tt.JI, 1141 TERIFfiC PRICI CUT 140,000 - llllmo nl<luced tor Immediate aalo. 3 briljrm, rJIIdl, LR, & dlnlng..araa, family rm. w/tlroploce, .,, ~ doae to freeway 1.1dt on .S.R 5 min from 10wn & HOlZer Hospital. ·yv? Tronspottat ion . hot water tank Is like new. Lo\lely new carpet w/freah • an #718 LOOK THIS ONE OVERI A ver1 nice built in t977. Full two story & 2 lull baths A setting with ~ yard lo enjoy. Most ol the land tillable .and will raise good crops . Has a tObacco base and timber lot. Should be a good FRENCH HISTORY fiiARKERI THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. Large beautiful homes that overlook the city park with a view of the Ohio River. Renovate to suit your own taste! Coli today of you·r own private tour QUIET SETTING FOR THAT NEW HOME I Nice building lot approximately t OO 'x300 '. · County water available. $7,000.00 · 11681 WE THINK THAT YOU ARE MISSING OUT IF YOU DON'T CONSIDER THIS COZY HOME! 1 ~~~·~~r~~~~ this ioiiinter to this I- I( kitch en, with I and more details! ··. w ~ NEW CARPET & FRESH PAINTIIMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Remodeled t 112 story homo with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, d etached 1 car garage, 20 acres. barn & other buildings. City schools. located at Slale Route 588: PR ICE REDUCED! 1622 w w w w 239 CORA MILL ROADI $47 ,900 City school system. 4 bedrQOm ranch s tyl e ho m e, large w w w eal· in kilchen , living room, lau ndry and ba th , fenced in lawn . Large deck on back,. 1 car delache~ garage. PLUS a detached one room oottagel Cable Tli $40's. 1727 BONUS BUY! lnclu~ed with the sale at this 3 WANT SOME SPACE? 11 Acres more or loss bedroom ranch home consisting ol dining jusl off Bulaville Pikel County water available ' room, kitchen, hvrng room & bath . Is ·a mobile - ~-5.000 .00 . , 1690 home already set up complete wjth an electrrc heat pump. Appro x .7 acre - lot , c aii--Jor ~- G~ORGES CRE~K ROAi'li $36,50000· complete listing! 1725 modualr home with newer Lennox heal pump ,' w indow s & roof, well 1nsulcited approximately t728 .48 acre treed lot! HUNTERS PARADISE! LOTS OF LANDI 1761 acres approximately. Mostly all wooded and lull of wildlife, close to lycoon Lake and trontage LOOKING FOI;I A LITTLE ACREAGE ?' Then along Raccoon Creek ! Pnced rlghtl 1719 consider the se 3 112 acres more o r less Owner asking $7 ,000. · 1, ; #7t6 OVER 83 ACRE$- Wooded land. Would make ideal hunting ground . Call todayJ $21,500.00. 12 plu s acres! Road frontage , WESTVACO . county water available. Nice homeslfe . " if635 ACRE~GE- SIMPLY. BEAUTIFU~I Really nice 10+ acres" to be determined · ·(correct amount ol lar !rom garage and ·1 acre lawn. $30's. ·. HOME FOR SALE - 3 bedrooms. bath. li ving room. tamily room. kHchen, fenced in back yard. PRICED AT $45,000.00 ! FOR SALE· VACANT ~AND- Approximately 218 ~cres locat8d In Gallia & Jackson Qounty. PricecJ at $200.00 an f . acre . CALL FQR MORE INFORMATION. ( . j VACANT LAND · Ajlproxlmalely 10 acres located on Bob McCormick Rd. Call fo' more intorrnallon. E · Bulh·ln 1800'o wal!l~ " n1:1. OLD PLANTAnoN to be rea10red. L.arga bam anad 111 At; t.t!L, crop land & pasture & wooded. Close to Holzer. All utilities available. " 8 ACRES MORE Of! · L~~ ].Ollled jn_ Co ., 2 bellrooml . ·liVIng room, dining room, kitchen , ba lh , lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! !I for ..w Don'l pass up this brick! Located at SR 588. 1.5 story home w/4 BR . 2 BA . LA. kitchen . large front porch. City schools! Convenient to downtown GalliPI'iis. 11712 NEGOTIABLE! OWNER ANXIOU,SI WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QU~LIFIED BUYER! Roomy ranch .home, 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 acre lawn mil. Just a lew minutes to Rio Grande, City school system. 1673 HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room. dlnl"''l room, kitchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1 112 acres- more or le ss. City Schools . CALL TO SEEI . t oday ~OT IN GREEN TWP: FOR SALE- 156X100 city water and sewer, eleclrlc to pole level . Priced $1 ~.ooo . CALL FOR INFORMATION c painted Walls. Owner -will have thla home ready to mO\Ie Into ooon. Great Buy Sj7 .900. , . rR:Io NEW US'I'ING- 2 homes located on approximately 1 t'/2 acres. One home has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms. t 112 bath S: living room, dining room, family, kllcheo. One home has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms,, 2 baths . living room, k itchen . family room. Both have rural .water. ~p gas Furnace, and more . Call lor appoinlr(lenfto see . . ranch, 1 1/2 bllths. dining rm., utility rm , approx. 1800 sq. fl .. Nice tevBIIot for children. Naw tumaoe & central air & . tt.Da, P Call owns lots of lan.d close by. County water 16r house and a strong stream for farm . Call today lor a showing. i710 Updoted & Well Maintained! Exira nice 1.6 story home thai's been extensively remodelea. Solid oak cabinets, 4 BR, dining area. tamlly room, 2 BA, newer etect"c heat pump & Andersen windows. Large fro nt porch . 2 car attached garage . t711 EASY ACCESS TO~THE OHIO RIVERI 2 lois along Bear Run Road , nice complng silas. access to boat ramp l • 1706 HOME ON RACCOO~ CREEK FOR SA~E - 2 bedrooms , a bath, 2 decks, new roof, electric heal, 1 112 acres, more or lass. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. " " Nli\Y ,!JS11,NG - NI!W HOjll · Rotllar•• or Starter lillme. 2 blc!rmo, t bath, LR, ldl W(dn. ·1 ""'!.."Jf'IIOO~ land~· 1Y'!'!i<1 ycu P,!illllll W> tor-. .,.._na area! hunting area, as well as Wayn e National Fp re:jjt NEW CARPET & FRESH PAINTI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Remodeled 1 1/2 story home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, detac hed 1 car garage, 20 acres . barn & other ·buildings. .City schools, located at Stale Route 588 . PRICE REDUCED! 1622 Farm! Us ed as a delryl Over 60 acr~s. excellent home site complete with septic and county water. Large barn approximately 72 ' • 103', corn crib, silo, lead lot. tobac co base. Mostly ·pasture , fenced! Frontage along Raccoon Creek. · 1724 "' IllS NIW UITINQ, COI!IMIIICIAL &Me OR RE8tii!'Nl!AL. appro<mmtry I110 x 300 lltoiiiU toto or potenttsl, great tor polk....,_... or naw homes ·or 1 buSinnl, a mutt to . .. Clll Wilma tor more dltalll. hunting appointment! 40's . TWO HOUSESI TWO LOTS! Situated in Gallipolis. Live In one & rent the olher. (1) 2 story home wlalum elderior, 4 BR. 2 BA, large rooms, over .2.000 sq. ft . (2) t BR home . Call lor inlormation. 1709 ·~ ~..:.·~, I~ 1113 JUST USTED: Rural Peace living In a 4 bedrm. 1..4 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS t!IAILAILE IN LAKEYIEW ESTATE. BUY NDWI,T BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORJIOOD. 5 ACR~S M ALS0\2.348 ACRES MIL CLOSq.TO SHOPPING AN HOL2EA HOSPITAL All. LOTS SUBJECT TO REST T!VE COVENANTS. , Inc. Allen C . Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reallor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 JeaneHe Moore , Realtor- 256-1745 nm Watson , Realto'r -446-2027 ' 111. ' IarS state RO.itt·:m·ciOI call Wilma tor mont REDUCED SSS- ROOMV MODERN 4 BR HOME· This one has plenty ot eldra space . 4+ acres, grassed. County w~ter, well & spring _ 36'<70' . barn. Extra mob1le home hookup . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1705 446-1066 :lni;;;;;;; - - troclor. ; Olive 1110- - · AC no AVENUENice back 1a101n approximately 46'x150' . 1 t 12 baths, living room, dining room. kitchen, FA . gas furnace. Storage b~ilding . $43.500.00 · . . .722 SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOMEI Ideally located close to Gallipolis . 712 SA 588. Nice sized. lot. Large living room· wlnewer· carpeting newer roof, alum. siding, eat in kilcneri. WILL CONSIDER -LAND CONTRACT . TO OUALISIED BUYER ! CALL FOR MORE DETAILS ! 1713 . 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ,!fS1 Fann Equipment . ft47. NEW US11NG- KiNG SIZE FAMILY HOME.or use !his ouper nice 5 bedrm. lor PRIVATE HOME CARE. 3 bathS, 3 ac. m/1. VIrginia L. Smith 388-88~6. 11151. COMMERCIAL BUILDING • Oliva St. 18' dOOr & ceiling w/lon for storag, 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 8' cement to -load & unloa:l.ln rrom. 30><80 building approx. 390<) sq . n. b!od< & frame. $45,000. Wood Real ______ ,,....... noors neighbOrhOOd off SA 35, Slate foyer entry, 3 bedrooms, family bath, & the master bedr_m. haS a bath, lnvttlng living rm ., ramify rm. w!flreplace, kit. w/loads of Storage & pantry, utility rm .. above ground pool & deck, Patio, 2 Car . LOCATED IN THE CITY OF GAI:UPOUS Two story home, fun basement and garage has a great deal to offer. Designed tor grear living. First floor haS CREW ROAD - Just minutes from Pomeroy! 1/26<' acres with nice split Ioyer · home. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, appliaqces, newer siding, electric B.B heat; patio, TPC waler. LocaiQd on paved street, very nice location and quiet nelghborbood. ASKING $54;900. . . , _ LOVELY SPLIT 11NT11V IIIII 4 lilclrOOoftl wHh plenty of space. Hu ruarn "''altrop, , summer khchen or tuat uaa your·lmnilglrtlllon- t car garage ahd 2 t/2 8CI81 with • bl11!llul tllr&o spot ancl lias been '-'fly - · tNIIII briauly. anextro 1890 EXCEPTIONALLY SMART ALL BRICK RANCH 814-37W101• Real Estate General ft73. OWNER MxiOUITO IILL... WI I ' j OCAII 19113, t• x 70 mobile homo wl!b 1 2 cor ,..ted garage Bncl .on 1/2 8C18, CIOie 1o - . . 1148 UNIQU~ BEAUTY • The · rem'arkable spacious 1182 !lodill! Ram 110. I Cvllft. der, A,.o Trana, ..,._, Millo, Very Ctun, Rune a - 13,1100, -.~M-l't24112. tl1ot-.......,...._..and Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 •M-812'- CaJirtce -~- __ bl4 1- · •-heme or Ll, ,... loeded, '1:::-=r=-or"'d"'F-"'1"'110:-.711"'1"'tt"'I--:1"'SII:-:--- C""'lipolu, Olti.«J~Jl 1131 NICE FAIIIILAND OR Ma1U111 U ., 110 acres level to slightly rollng with 2 1 • bedroom farm'll.C. Real Estate General ..._rty 1111 Ford Ranger, U IIIN -;;;;;;:..::,;:~='::-:-::::::--:, glne, 4 ...... .- . ...., cond, 12,000. . tilt Ford Eaooot, 2 - . 304-IMtlllt.. 1M4 112 Ton ¥-1, Aut!t La•d•d. apaed, ·'-· wa..edto · buy" ar - .r Nloeda Wott, .,,100, uao, tM- heir 0//b •,...5BH'I ' CJP PATRICIA ROSS,. REALTOR ................. 245-9575 a-.. Mllilt 0~-#:Zf 951 Clatt ClwpeiiU. Bi4MII, OllitJ 4.5_,<1 8828 -WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .........44HI632 ~ ; : - - ' EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR: ..................446-1897 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446 .,806 Tracy Brinager ........... 949-2439 . w/Utllly bod, " " ' 3481aflarlpm. · 9 ACRES! RIVER VIEWI One story trame at 12 Truckl roi' Sale Wllh ., ' , 11+t4t-2ml 11171 Ford 1 ton trucll. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388 Real Estate General Autos for Sale • 71 !1 ' 1!51 PH. 446·7699 OR 446·953? wv-., ---,,_ See Answer to Scram-Let!:!'ntrPage 0.;3 ·- - ' .• Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 ' . . . ~ ellddclaft. 1 l'l'or I 120wthta, - Real Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE D.IFFERENCE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General Real Estate General 11171 ~ T....... Red And Sl~ - .1. _ _ Ton, ~ 111111, Real Estate General . oomrn.alll • ' 446-3644 story home, living room, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric lurnance. Additional mobile home hook-up. Must call today for an appointment! - .. -. Of South Wind motor - · 21 ft 4 WD, Aftor 4 p.m. ~:=.-Agoodcond, I' D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. P, .....101,1~. --.wv-. by rl'r r I' rr .' Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole . Buildings. Designed to meet your needs . Any size : CHOICE OF 10 COLORS . FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Bu ildings and . Package Deals . Save Hundreds , even Thousands of Dol lars. Local Sales Representative WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Ad. Patriot,Ohio 45658 PH. 614·256-6031 -Van, I - · 114- campers& Motor Homes CLAUDE DANIELS, Realtor- Ph . 388-96t2 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR , PH ..245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER •• ·REA-L-- ESTAT:£, INC. Loretta McDade • '446·7729 · So~ny Garnes • 446·2707 79 Electrical & Refrigeration Complete tne cnuckle -quoted ·fi'lling· in the missing wor~s you develop from step No. 3 below . 11 • Or Van; 11111 Cllovy Fila - {lle down and calmly told me, "Worry is liKe .an old rock9 Is I · I 1 ing chair. There's a lot of ..__._ _..&, _ _..__--1---'----' action but you really dori't , " • • • • c:oncr.te I Plootla Septic Tanlul 300 Tlvu 2,000 Go..,. Ron inM EllleiiiiiMa. Jocllaon, OH 1-aoo.637-41528. · 73- Yana &4 WD'I 1m Cllovr c.ao wott v.n After pacing the floor worrying about a financial problem my elderly grandma sat t729 START THINKING ABOUT SPRING & SUMMER Fishing, eOatlnD; Hunting. or Just Relaxing in Camper & Campsite approx. 7 miles lrom_~,~~~~li'!:l Overlooking Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. W E TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER BUY IT BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1995 . SEE IT NOW PH<JNE I TODAY •sB4 · 5 ' •. • .new_ a Auto Part• & ;:·- ·. I I I I I Land, Land 6 MOFI Landi! This Is truly . your chance to become a landowner! Property . offers approx . 1 00 acres. mn, suitable for grazing, crops or could be a hunting & hiking par,Wise, lovely pond, nice outdoor buildings wilh one building measuring 46 x 388 and a. 30 x 60 barn. This lovely home can accomodate any size family - 4 BAs, 1 1/2 balhs, LA whh stone fireplace, FA, dining area off a family sized kitchen, large utility room whh outside entry. Now if this is not .enough, add some farm equipment and you . are all set. Priced at $175,000, call .today for your private viewing. · N602 located on LeGrande Boulevard some work, but at a price of. $49,000, you can ~~~d to do the work. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 """is, large khchen -whh dining area, large living room, 2 car garage plus office space currently rented . Bonus features include new roof and brick exterior. You can't afford not to call Carolyn today. H600 A CASTLE OF CLASS A beautiful horhe thBt could very easily be featured in a national- magazine. 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms . 3 baths. kitchens, 3 stones. etc .. etc .. etc .. situated on a 5.50 acnJs l estate, just off R.t. .7 north. minute~ !rom i9wn . <:;all 0ow I F. URGEE ;: ~_.......k~.~· _Rooro-T..,E~""._E~T...,r~l _ Experience Make& The Difference! Call Cheryl Lemley, For a Full Time Meigs County Agenl For Over 17 years! 1-800-585-7101 ~: • . MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. - ::- 1 II Pump~~ lennott'e - · • - Pltl for Sale NEW LISTINGS WANTED! -And-~~ , _ P111a Wllh Homo Flntnclng Avtlloblo CON . ,1,' 1 •'' ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TO~L FREE NUMBER · HIOCHI94-1066 1174. RANCH HOME whh full basement. •app. 1710 living space,'" gas heat •. cent. llr. 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car detached garage, 30xt6 shed, 2 oruall outbulkllngs, small frame home with 2 BR ahd 1 bath, 2 homes and buildings situate don 5 acres more or less (lrlced In the $70's. ' \ FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENnRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY ·HOMES BROCHURE All SOME OF THE!,LOCAL BANKS, RETAI~ STORES, SUPEAMARftETS, MOTELS RESTAURANTS. ... ..,. 446-710l. :, or 1-800-585-7101 . m. ' . !)EAt tor~ ' V.!~~:.~.E~~f::· 'm IIII!IIN... .... ... ~ .................2 ....... ® US Martha Sm;th ................. 379, 26!;1 J . Merrill Carter ...................... 379- 2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446-4255 Tammie Oeultt .... , .. ,,.:-;-; ..-..... ::.245-0022 Cindy Drongowski.. .. . , .. 245- 9697 Judy Dewitt .. ........ ........ .. ; ...... 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley ........... .'... 742-3171 Phyllis Ru.th Barr - · • ' t' liNIHII ·' w ~· w w 111 I! W II! I! ! W w w w ~ W W �.. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, wv Page--06--Sunday nmn-Sentlnel --The House of the WeeK-~---------,.----------- ' Enchanted ·Cottage Style Is. Flexible, ~fordable · • • By PAT LUKAS AP Newsfeatures· An e nchanted air emanate s from this one-story home, and it would be in harmony with coun.. try or more suburban surround. ings. Design F-28, by Homestyles "Source I" Designers' Network, features a simple yet stylish exterior constructed with a combination of brick arid lap siding. The qu aint 'facad e and easyflowing floor plan make it suitable to any setting, while its rectangular shape and 1,385 square feet add affordability. The living space may be easily doubled by finishing the optional Jull basement. ~ The covered front porch, with its railings and columns, provides plenty of sheltered space for outdoor relaxation. Shuttered windows and a gabled roof extension further accent the facade. The gabled roof breaks up the home's rectangular lines and provides a shelte'red area. The postand-rail detailing of the porch and paned-glass windows with shutters define the home's colintry-style character. The front door, complete with a nostalgic oval window, leads directly into th e living room . Here, ·a cathedral ceiling vaults up to 10 I /2 feet, creating an ·open, airy feel. A fireplace is positioned so that it can be enjoyed from all of the main living areas. 'The dining rodm adjoins the liv-. ing room and kitchen, allowing plenty of space for entertaining guests. Its bay window brightens the whole area. The L-shaped kitchen easily , serves the·ainifig rogmllnd·living room over a breakfast counter. Just around the correr, a utility a · styling one-story home. rectangular exterior, and the post-snd·ntll detslllng of the porch lncllud•es oval window. J room features a pantry cioset and a washer and dryer. Cabinets above the washer and dryer provide additional storage. The utility area leads to the carport, whidllllincorporates a storage closerperfect for garden tools and outdoor equipment. The master bedroom, in th'e back corner of the home, has a walk-in closet and a large private bath overlooking the backyard . Two secondary bedro-oms have generously sized. closets and share another full hall bath. .., . ,, . outdoor relaxation; ne overall dimensions of 60'4" by (S' include the carport. F-28 is available with 2x4 exterior wall framing. A stan· dard basement, slab or crawlspace foundation is available for this plan. Generic foundation conversion diagrams may also be requested when ordering the blueprints. Design F-28 has a living room, dining area, kitchen, three. bedrooms and two baths, totaling 1,385 squ:ire feet of living space, There is a utility room, carport and a storage area. The completion of the basement would double the square footage of the living area. A covered front porch provides plenty of space for ..... CARPORT (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to . e~timatin'l{ costs a'nd financing, ser1d $4 to House of the Week, ·p,o. Box 15.62, Ntw.Y~rk,.N. Y.. 1()116-1562. Be sure to include the number of the plan.) ' ..... 201 111 .. • '· ... "'" .~ """- - .. ... ~ I ' ... .. r::=~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:t~oo~~nrr~K~•T~c~Hif..N . .. } MBA 11112 15112 [] BR LIVING BR 11·8111·8 17'3115·1! U8a11 ,, ~~~~~~----~~---==-~w~ :l·:. •. _' ·-"~·...J · -- ,. r • " _ .. • L - -~ ' _:__::_ _: - PORCH •-- -- ·-··- • ~· r- ~- 1:- · ~ f r .- ....:·~- '::1, :· . • .- """ ,. " •. " • r j -~· . F-28 'ilm MODEST square footage of this home includes such ameniticll as a master suite, a bay windoWed dining area and a carport with storage space. The washer ahd dryer also have their own space, keeping the kitchen clear. A counter is available for snacks. ' mE OPEN SPACE plan still allows for delineation of eating and food preparation Jll'l!as, The living room includes a cozy fireplace. I I · · Kite flyin·g toyous activity for young and old a Stretch string through the slots to Knot 2-inch-wide rag strips form a diamond-shaped frame. together for a tail and attach it to For a covering, use strong, the bottom'of the upright. lightweight paper. On a windy day, use a long tail Lay the frame on the paper and and attach the kite string near the cut the paper so that I inch remains top of the bridle. On a calm day, outside the string outline. Snip off use a short tail and a lower point of the paper's corners so that the attachment. Box Kite sticks protrude I inch. Fold the For a box kite, you will need paper's edges over the string and four one-fourth by one-fourth-inch tape or glue them. uprights about 30 inches long. On- the back of the kite, tie a You' II also need four one-eighth by siring to the crossbar's.slots, tightly three-eighths wooden cross braces, stretching it so the crossbar bows each 16-1/4 inches long, and two out about 3 inches. sheets of paper 12-by-50 inches.. On the front of the· kite, glue a Fold over and glue down a lpaper paten over ilie'J)oint where inch strip along oolb lobg sides of the.two wood pieces inter,;ect. Poke both sheets of paper. Mllck the long a bole in the patch. Tie one end of a sides at 12-incb intervals, leaving 2 7-foot piece of siring through the inches at one end of each side . ·bole onto the crossbar. Tic the Make. a loop from each sheet of other end to the bottom of the paper by pasting its short ends upright. This forms the bridle. together. The ends should overlap Attach ·the kite siring to the bridle each other by exactly 2 inches to about one-third of the way down form a 48-inch loop. the bridle. Cut V-shaped notches in the } 1\ , ~ . , ~-t.~I-I -.6A=-s1Jgnests - H=lJRft·ar-V~-s.::J ::J WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. immediate. economic gain, but to food exporters should look to Hun- achieve a foothold in a regio that gary as .a good place to introduce is likely to recover economically, products to Eastern Europe, the providing a large market for forAgriculture Department says. eign.goods. · The department cites Hungary's Tbe ·United States commands stability, both economically and only about $10 minion worth of the politically, relative to its neighbors agricultural export qtarket in Hunas reason to view the country as a gary . By contrasJ, the European starting point for exporting to the Union exported half of ·the $595 region as a whole. I . " million in agricultural products · BesideS the 10· m1lhon con- · bought in Hungary in 1992. sumers in Hungar)-, there are 3 milThe proxi!nity of Western Eurolion ethnic Hungarians living in the pean exporters and the growing surrounding countries who are free popularity of Hungary for Euroto travel between them. Due to pean tourists makes the prospect of domestic shortages, these people breaking their .bold on the marltet will often buy in Hungary, intro- daunting. Still, the department says ducing products to their countries. . that American products could fmd - ·Ho.Wever,- thC-main..reason·lo - niches within.the..market. export to Hun~ary may not be for · 7 . Looked at another way, little dust on your refrigerator can cost you a lot of money on your utility bill. · The first step in the maintenance process is to determine what kind of <;ondenser your refrigerator bas. It either has .a static condenser mounted on its back, or it has a fan-cooled condenser mounted underneath in the compressor compartment. The fan blows air across the condenser to cool it. . In the case of a fan-cooled condenser, first unplug the refrigerator and then remove the front.lower ,grille cover (on most models this is held in place with spring clips). Grip the cover on both side., pull it down from • the top, then lift it off. There is often a small tag on the cover's top edge . that states how often the condenser should be cleaned or inspected (usually every three months). . Clean the condenser, using the crevice tool attachment on your vacuum. ~fter vacuu~ing, ~heck ~at the condenser is clean by shining a flashlight through 1ts coils. Incidentally, the flashlight should have fresh batteries in it so it throws a nice, sharp beam. Next, go to the refrigerator's back and remove the rear access panel by backing out the hexhead sheet metal screws that bold the panel to the ref~gerator body. Use a nut driver to do this or a small socket on a cordless drill. Channel-surfing gets • f or=mat1ve • for ,users -In ' ., .. By READER'S DIGEST For AP Special Features Aying a• kite is a joy for young and old alike. All you need to ·m~e a simple diamond or box kite is some wood, sturdy siring, glue or tape, and paper. CAUTION: Never use foil or metal on a kitC. Don't fly a kite in stormy .weathe·r or near power lines. If a kite get~ ta1,1gled in a power line, abandon it. Dlamt,md-Shape Kite . For a diamond-shaped kite, you'll need two pieces of one-eighth by three- eighths-inch wood that is light, strong and straightgrained. . The ratio of the lengths of the two pieces is the same for any size or kite: the crossbar is two-thirds Lhe length of the upright stick. The pieces cross, one-quarter of the way down. Make small slots in ends of the sticks. Then tie them together so that the s~ort one forms a crossbar. Condensor o·n ly refrigerator part needing upkeep By POPt.!LAR MECHANICS For AP Specal Features The condenser is an important part of your refrigerator's sealed refrigerant system, and it is the only part that needs maintenance. , Fortunately, all that's required is to clean the condenser's coils by vacuuming off the dust that acl:umulates on them. you should do this every, three months or so. . Here's why it's important to keep ihe condenser roils ·clean: The COD· denser cools hot refrigerant vapors inside its tubes. If the condenser coils are dust covered, ~Y cannot expel this heat efficiently. The dust acts as insulation and prevents the beat from escaping. In turn, the temperature inside the refrigerator compartment is higher than it would be if the condenser coils were clean. . lbis·increase in tempqature also causes the compressor to cycle refrigerant through the cooling syste~uently than it otherwise would. Not only_ does this increase the amount of energy the·compressor uses, but the add1Uonal waste heat given off by the compressor further reduces the refrigerator's efficiency. ' Efficient cooling, therefore, is the ability to pump heat out of the ;;e:~~u~_r_ I!S~B_ _as little e'!_ergr !15 pqssible an_d creatln_g_ min_ imal waste . . January 1, 1995 ends of the cross braces. Set the · h ts ms1 · ·de th e paper 1oops, upng aligning the' ends with the mark. ings . Have a helper insert the braces diagonally between the upright and adjust them so the frame is square. They should fit snugly; if too tight, shave the en&' a bit. Glue a strip of paper over each' upright to hold it in place near each corner of the kiie. Lash the braces together where they cross at the center of the kite,tllnd add a dab of glue at each point where a brace · joins an upright. Glue a l-inch patch to the middle loop of paper, directly over an upright. Poke holes in the patch at either side of the upright. Thread the end of -a 6-foot string through the holes and around the .uptight, then tie it. Put another patch on the other loop of paper and tie the other end of the string to it .to form a bridle. Then attach a kite string to the bridle. .. By POPULAR MECHANICS ers. Another IPG for cable cusA Hearst Magazine , tomers, TV Guide On· Screen, is a joint venture of the rnagliZine' s parFor AP Specal Features Channel-surfing in the future ent and Liberty Media, a company may involve as many \lS 200 chan- linked to Tele-Communications nels- but it also will be interac- Inc., the nation's largest operator of tive and a lot more informative cable systems. than it is today. Other IPGs are being developed Several companies are racing to by Prevue Networks, the country's bring a new type of on-screen inter- biggest supplier of program-listing active program guide to satellite channels to cable systems . and cable subcribers, George DirecTV and USSB, two program Mannes wrote in an article in the providers for the DSS satellite current · issue · _o f Popular · reception gear .now being sold by Mechanics, that will be able to per- RCA, have a special lPG. form a number of functions. StarSight, along with .other It will display a capsule descrip-. cable-marketed IPGs from Prevue lion of an upcoming show so you Networks and TV Guide On will know if you've already seen it. Screen, generally won't be availIt will sort TV programming by able through cable systems untH genre, offering a list of all the h9 r. box manufacturers start selling ror movies on each week, or a line- large numbers of a new generl!tion · up of ail the football matches. of smarter cable boxes, which are It will let you watch one pro- just becoming available. StarSight gram and see what else is on with- also plans to sell the necessary out switching channels. A ,mini- reception hardware in a_stand-alone mized text display at the top·or bot· box priced under $200. tom of the picture describes what's lPG developers want them easy on each of the other channels. You to use. A simple wandlike device, a can switch if you find something . ·cross between an existing remote appealing, · . and a computer light pen, may be You will be able to tune directly the answer. into any,broadcast listed in the IPG "If you're at a screen, you without knowing the channel name shouldn't have to ask yourself, 'Now which key-would I use to do or number. . You'll be able to program your this function?' It should just be real VCR to rerord a ~how with the ob~ious," said Bafb Mason, direc.. • push of a button. tor of access control and interactive IPGs have been .. around since products in General Instrument's · 1986, when SuperGuide Corp., satellite business unit. "Even if started selling an IPG service for they do press an incorrect key, but home satellite-dish owners. Now you kind of knew what they wanted newer guides are being funded by to do, you do it anyway. So that's · big names in entertainment. one of the things you need to do, is StarSight Telecast, owned in evaluate all the possible things a part by cable giant Viacom, is tar· consumer would do wrong' and geting dish owners, cable sub- make a g!)ess at which they really . scribers and broadcast TV watch- wanted to ao." A Q & A ..for homeowners · -. . . By POPULA~ MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: My basement bas a sump t~lt 'Wltb concrete sides and a sand bottom. In other words, tbe bottom b not lined with concrete or other material. When It raim, the water lable rises, and my sump pump rum for four>or five days straight. Would I have a problem If I closed the bottom of the sump pit? · · A: Yes, you have a problem. Your sump pit is working as it should. That is, · $0 that the bottom allows the entry of sub· surface water. If of the sump pit is $Caled, then as the water ·,table rises, the press against the underside of the ba.Sement floor slab and the cracks and open joints that often exist in base- - e)Ene _ fl-18 _g · et : . : _ · ~:.':~:e~;~~~~:~~~~:are~~no~,c.:crac:~~o~r~~o:pen~:j:o~in~ts:·~~:.::--!..__ I"" -f_ Like other countries in Eastern Europe, Hungary has been inundated with examples of American cuiture since the ~nd of the Cold War. Sn,ack foods, such as popcorn, candy bars, soft drinks and chew·ing gum, have found success among ·Hungarians looking for a piece of America. · , Consumer-oriented products are expected to hit $4 million in 1994, having risen from a token $53,000 in 1989. Snack foods lead all u.s. exports with nearly one-third of 'the total value shipped to Hungary. · · American -fast-food restaurants have also anived in Hungary, particularl~ in Budapest: where the economic transformation has had t~si\,le-effecl--of-CUrtailing the-tra·dlUo~ length)'_, lu~-bo~. 1 . Also, American prooucts su~b as Pepsi and Coca-Cola are achieving name recognition. · Although the economic changes in Hungary resulted in inflation and unemployment, the USDA's Economic Research Service predicts that Hungary's economy is overcoming such problems and could see positive growth rates within two years, bringing a promising' market for exports along with it. And as Hungarians continue to experience the social shifts_ sw:h as more women working and less free time - and greater incomes, which w;e expected to accompany the economic changes, the marltet for frozen meals and ·convenience foo<ls is~also-eltpectfd"to-1~. , (known as hydrostatic cause the concrete basement floor 'slab to crack and heave. With your system, by pumping out the water that builds.up in the sump pit, you are controlling.'the level of the water ·table so that it doesn't rise to a point where it will press on the underside of the floor slab, thereby eliminating the ·problem of' water seepage through the cracks into the basement. If the sump pit keeps the basement dry our advice would be not to modify it. . · : Q: My bouse has wood double-bung windows and wood storm windows. Recently, we decided to do some r~P-modeUng. We kept the wood double-hung windows, buf changed the wood storm windows I don't ever remember seeing condensation on my wood storm wl~­ dows, but I see condensation on the Inside (near the bOttom) of the majority of my new aluminum storm windows. What can I do tO pre· vent tbls from happening?. • ' · . • . A: The condensation problem is not caused by the aluminum storm · wmdows, but is rather the resun of loose joints around the primary. windows. In all probability, the wood storm windows that you replaced also had loose joi~ts. Co':',~uently, the warm, moist air that ~ through ,the ptimary wmdow JOmts also leaked.thro11gh tile storm wmdow joints' to the outside.. It will be very difficult to completely prevent condensation but you can reduce it by using a removable caulk or weather seal arow~J· I the insi~e of the windows and by installing weathersttipping. For instance, Poly~seal-makes-an-unobtrusive · . - that sticks like' tape to the inside window surface. . I . ' • ~ • J " ' . ' I 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 01. January 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 January 1, 1995 peters