http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d2b4945748c7ea4e1211c5142f94c60.pdf b6d0a1aacc7ecf13f73b3a397eb0432f PDF Text Text . ,. }:»age 12 • The Daily Sentinel ~ Kids P~meroy • Middleport, Ohio ' with credit should know the rules Ann Landers "1995, Los Angeles TlmPS Sync11cate ana CreatoiS Syndicate" Dear Ann Landers: I am writing 'about a problem I hear about evecy ·day but rarely see addressed in your :COlumn - swdents with credit card :debt. : Credit card companies are sending ·pre-approved credit cards to high school seniors and college freshmen who have little or no income, believing that parents will pay when the bills come due. In today's buy-now-pay·later 'SOCiety, it's easy for anyone to get into trouble with credit cards but especially kids who see them as free money -- young people who have never had to support themscl ves. fve talked to students who just throw the biU away when they get it because they can't pay the Sl,OOO in ch31ges they've run up -- and they're still using lhe card. Parents need to have frank discussions with their children about credit long before these cards start . coming in the mail. Kids need to be told what bad credit can do to them -- from not being able to rent an aparUnent to being denied a fustjob. Ann, did you know that employers now check credit history and reject applicants with bad credit ratings as poor risks? Please get the word out, and help graduates get otT to a better start.-- BENJAMIN DOVER, KLIF RADIO, DALLAS DEAR BENJAMIN: Thank you for a letter that could be the most important assignment my student readers have received this yeat The lesson you have laid out could spell disaster if flunked. The buy-now-pay-later trap can be extremely seductive. It's so tempting. The nightmare begips when you realize you are paying interest on things you bought a long time ago and not getting out of debt Smart people pay cash or settle their credit card purchases at the end of every month. It's a lot cheaper in the long run, and you will sleep better at night Dear Ann Landers: As a food server with over 12 years' experience, I'd like to issue a caution to restaurant-frequenting families with small children. Like many restaurants, the popular chain where I currently work gets very crowded. We servers are req~ired to carry heavy loads or up to 60 pounds on tra~s held at shoulder level. These trays often must pass near or over patrons' heads. As I make my way through the place on a busy Saturday night, I am often shocked by undisciplined children allowed w run loose. I routinely see children wandering or running around the restaurant unsupervised. This is very dangerous considering the hot foot, scalding plates and heavy glassware a waiter could drop ina collision with achild. Kids suddenly leap out from beneath tables as we walk by, and sometimes, we are unable to see them. I -Artist recognition-...__ Friday, November 17, 1995 -Senior cheerleaders....---. constantly rear that an employee will be tripped or will drop something on a toddler. The truth is that a heavy ceramic dish hitting a child's head could result in severe injury or death. Restaurant employees have a highpressure job, and we try our best ro be careful. I have, however, seen · some nasty accidents, and I hope this warning might help avoid a traged)t ·- K.S., READING, PA. DEAR K.S.: Thousands of restaurant servers will bless you for writing. Parents of small children should be grateful, as well. Your letter could prevent some terrible tragedies. Thank you for spelling it out so graphically. When pla/lning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands whe~r? 'The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" has all the cwwers. Send a ulf-addressed, /eng, business-size envelope and a check or money'btder for $3.75 (this includes postage and hmulling) to: Brides, cloAnnLanders,P.O.Box J/562, Chicago,II/.6061J-0562. (In Canada, send $455.) Retirement Planning •2~ SR 124, Pomeroy, Oh. •s76~ Business Phone 614-992..C216 W. Tad CuCkler 1-800-861 ·9392 rJrlng(ng home the holldafJs: Rio Grande homecoming • Page cr Spicing up traditional Thanksgiving favorites ~ O.S.U. Featured on page C-1 defeats Indiana • Page B1 A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport·Pomeroy·Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- November 19, 1995 Senior cheerleaders honored at Sunday's Southern rail sports banquet were Jennifer Lawrence and Tassi Cummins. Details Mild wlnda, ehanc. of •howera · $1 O~a~N $1 O!~.aFOR ONE YEAR said they hoped the building. which is located next to · Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, would be sold to a health care interest to help the hospital. However. on Oct. 20. the board backed down from its decision, following an outcry by county home supporters. and voted to put the issue before voters in March. Reading a prepared statement. commission Vice-president Janet Howard put forth the motion not to put the county home on the ballot. "The reside nts (of the ----------------county home) have been under, enough strain ." she said. " I don't want to keep them under suspe nse until March." After the motion was seconded and approved by all By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sel)tlnel Staff POMEROY - Saved earlier from the auction block. the fate ofthe Meigs County Home has now been removed · from the ballot box as well. Meigs County commissioners agreed during their regular meeting Friday afternoon to not put the future of the county home before voters in March. largely resolving the issue concerning the building's fate. three commissioners, Howard. when asked what caused her to change her mind. responded plainly "the people." In other business regarding the county home . the board met with Joe Jenkins of the Buckeye Joint-County Self-Insurance Council, which consists of a pool of counties in southeastern Ohio and is the county 's liability in surance • - - - - - on Page A2 Vol. 30, No. 41 On Sept. 29, commissioners voted to advertise the sale of the building currently occupied by the county home, also known as the infirmary, and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. At the time, commissioners Jenkins said the council was unaware that Meigs County had a county home until it was brought to its attention partly as a resu lt of the earner. DECISION REVERSAL· The Meigs County Board of Comm1s7 sloners reversed Its deelslon to sell the' county home and, instead, place the Issue before voters following an outcry b~ home supporters at a public hearing on Oct. 20. On Friday, the rece nt controversy concerning the :-;tructure. Jenkins said he would return at a later time to board decided to not pursue the question at the ballot box. · inspect the struct ure and added that it was better the verify that the county home is covered under building council found out about the building before a liability msurance. claim was submitted. He also encouraged the board to Continued on page A2 Jobless rates in Gallia, Meigs fall by more than 1o/o in October GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment rates in both Gallia and Meigs counties WASHINGTON - Sixth District fell by more than I percent in October, U.S . Rep . Frank Cremeans, R· according to figures released Friday ,, 'Gallipolis, has labeled House action Oct. '95 by the Ohio Bureau of Employment '-~· _, · on a resolution banning gifts to memServices. · bers as "long overdue." The jobless rate in Gallia County " • Sept. '95 House members voted to deny fell by 1.5 percent from 7.4 percent themselve~ everything from free vacations to coffee mugs and T-shirts in . to 5.9 percent- between September and October. In Meigs County, the a reform frenzy aimed at rescuing number of unemployed workers deCongress' tarnished reputation_ clined by 1.2 percent- from 9.6 per"It's about time congress stopped cent to 8.4 percent - during the pethe 'free lunch' policy in Washing· riod. ton," Rep . Cremeans said in a state· The Gallipolis Office of OBES, ment issued Friday. which serves Gallia and Meigs coun· . "I can buy my own lunch. If someties, processed 228 new and additional one wants to discuss legislation with claims for unemployment compensame they can come to my office," tion during October. Cremeans said. "I am capable of hav· Over450 job seekers, including I 33 ing a serious di scussion without ex· first-time registrants, visited the job changing gifts." -service section of the Gallipolis office After a day of what some lawmakduring October. New registrants posers termed "self-flagellation," the sessed skills in general and specialized House voted 422-6 1astweek for tough office work, food service management, new rules that will virtually ban gifts construction. engineering, retail. nursto lawmakers and congressional aides ing, maintenance and factory machine beginning next lan. I. operation, according to information "The simplest, the ,cleanest and the · provided by the Gallipolis office. clearest standard was to say, 'No Twenty·eight employers placed job .gifts,"' said Speaker Newt Gingrich, orders for 38 openings in fields such as -R·Ga .. who proposed the change. clerical, nursing, truck driving, main· After adopting the gift ban, the tenance supervisor and general labor. House began work on a second major The only regional county to ex peri· reform measure ~ an overhaul of the ence an increase in unemployment nation' s loophole-riddled lobbying during October was Vinton, where the registration laws, which have eluded percentage rose from 8.3 to 8.4. significant change for 47 years. The Other local jobless rates for October 1-_ __..._..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_J current law is widely ignored and (September rates in parenthesis) were: Athens. 4.5 (4.9) take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. largely unenforced. The statewide unadjusted rate for October was 4.2 percent; Jackson, 5.8 (5.9) percent; Lawrence, 5.7 (6.8) The bill would require professional percent. The U.S . unadjusted rate was 5.2 percent. percent; Scioto, 7.7 (8.6) percent. lobbyists to register and disclose who In a related matter. Tom White, manager of the Gallipolis The October unemploym'ent rate of 9.3 pr ' · :nt in their clients are, how much they are office, said that effective Dec. I. OBES will begin a Morgan County was the highest in the state. Madison being paid and the issues on which program to assist laid-off workers who are likely to County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 2.4 they are lobbying. exhaust their benefits return to work quicker. percent. Votes were scheduled for Saturday Continued on page A2 The county .rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not on a series of proposed amendments. Regional October jobless rates •• Weather pushes connector completion·date to spring you get, ' tl1c faster time passes." Psalm 90: 12 "Teach us to number our days aright, that we may gain a heart of wisdom." . God:s w~lld has much to say concernmg ume . I . Time needs to be measured Eccl. 8:5 If we fail to measure our time, it is usually squandered. 2. Time needs to be used wisely . Eph. 5: !5- 16 Have you ever wished to receive additional time or to have back time you've wasted? 3. Time needs to be inves ted properly. John 4:35 One song says, "My house is full, but My fields are empty; who will go and work for Me today?" 4. Time needs to be put into per. spective. Mark 13:32-33 Wbo is in control of your time, you or God? · At the time or death, most people would give up all their possessions for a little more time. We will each one give account of our lives when we stand before God. Most think they will have to account for their money and actions. But, our time and our talents will also require an accounting. Low: 208 County Home question will not go before Meigs voters in March D By AL HARTSON Middleport Church of Christ "Time is precious." "Time is money." "Time flies ." "Time out." "Time for bed." There are many sayings that involve time. We can't See it, but we can measure it by the clock. Sometimes the clock is our friend, and other times it seems to be our enemy. An old legend iclls of a sorceress who came to Tarquinius Super· bus, King of Rome, and offered to sell him nine special books that contained great knowledge. The king refused to buy them, because tlie price was too high. She then burned three of the books in his presence and again offered to sell ' tlie remaining six for the same price. He again refused . She then burned three more of the books and offered the remaining three at the · same price. The icing, thinking tliese must be extraordinary books BDd fearing he would Jose them all, agreed to pay the high price that sbe bad asked for the original nine. . The legend seems far fetched. but tbere is a great lesson for us in regard to time. ''TIME, as it dwindles, grows more valuable." Perhaps anoJber way to say this would bC w use the old adage, "the older High: 40t ttntS - Rep. Cremeans: Congressional :ban on gifts .'long overdue' Artists at Eastern High School are honored each month for their work with the Pricipals and Superlntendants awards. · According to Art departement head Lolitta Morrow, the awards are given to promote the student's work and self-esteem. October award redpienls were: Top photo - Superintendant• Award winner Joshua Kebl (center) pictured with Eastern Local Schools · superintendant Ron Minard (right) and Morrow (left); Bottom photo - Principal's Award winner Stefani Bearhs (center) with Eastern prinicipal Clayton Butler (left) and Morrow (right). '('?.~"-"-,:?" I • NOVEMBER FINANt:ING SPEt:IAL* Cuckler Consulting Inc. s1.00 Along the Rtver By TOM HUNTER Tlme•-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY- The 2.25-mile section of the U.S. Route 33/interstate 77 connector in Meigs County will not open to highway traffic until at least mid· April. I996, according to state Department of Transportation officials. . Paving work on the $12.3 million project, originally scheduled for a June I996 completion, has been stopped due to the cold temperatures and wet conditions during the past 10 days. Official s said at the beginning of the month that they hoped to have two Janes of the ·highway open to traffic before Thank sg iving if the weather cooperated. "If we would have had three more gqpd weeks to work, we could have finished out Ramp B, which is the on-ramp for westbound traffic. Weare still going to run the two · WEATHER STOPPAGE-KokoalngConltruc:- way traffic onto Ramp B ilon vehlclea and con1tructlon equipment 1lt at Five Points, and split Idle on a paved Mctlon of the Route 7-33 con- the traffic into four lanes nectorpro,IKtneerFivePointaearllerthlaMek. aboutmidwaythroughthe 'edweatherthroughmuchoflutMekend.nd project in the spring," said lhla peat - k have delayed the campletlon Don Tillis, Ohio Departdate of the Pf'O!Kt. ment of Transportation project supervisor. "If we don't pick up work until say the end of March, it will take us about three more weeks to get two J~es open then," Tillis added. '· The construction, by Kokosing Construction, Co. of Fredricktown, marks the first state highway construction in Meigs County in 27 years. · Continued on page A2 'Historical preservation: City considers ordinance · establishing review board : By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS -A propose<! ordinance establishing a histori cal pre<ervation review board probably won't come off the Gallipolis City Commission's table until next month, City Manager Matthew Cop pier said. The ordinance. under review in various dra fts for the past few months. was brought up for ac· tion at the co mmission's Nov. 7 one on the: commission is· opposfl$f !tJ It, · but It's a matter of (fe_,Uiig:.»i~ right J'gguage In It_tO ·proteCt the""'"""" owners.,.·n/1 as the historical aspect of the city... , meeting. Commissioners opted to table it until questions and concerns over its wording and City Manager impact on such city agencies as Matthew Coppler the code enforcement office are resolved. "No one on the commission is opposed to it. but it's a matter of getting the right language in it to protect the property owners as well as the historical a'pect of the city," Coppler said. The ordinance seeks to crea te certilied loca l government and preservati on procedures to protect remaining examples of the city's two centuries-old heritage_ The need for procedures and a rev1ew b_oard to address preservation concerns was broul;htto the commission's attention in October 1994 by Kim Sheets-Schuette, director of the Ohio Va lley Visitof' Center. Working with the Ohio Hi storic Preservation Office. Sheets·Schuette pre sen ted a rough draft oft he ordinance to Coppler. who 1n turn made sugges tlon·s. His suggestions were part of another draft submitted to the OHPO. The legislation has been examined in its vari ous forms by commissioners Since September because, Copplcrex plaineJ. "i t's an extensive ordinance and I wanted the com missioners to have plenty of time to review it." Coppler<aid he will meet with Sheets·Schuette and an OHPO representative on Tuesday "to get an understanding of what other communities have done." Revisions that rnay result in another draft probably won't he submitted for the com mi ssion 's approval until its regular December meeting. he added. · Continued on page A2 News capsules GOOD MORNING Sentence results from guard's death Former Gallia judge·orders execution of inmate CINCINNATI - Former Gallia County judge The judge followed the jury's · Donald Cox on Friday ordere·d the execution of an de.ath·penalty recommendation inmate convicted of killing a prison guard during the for the murder convi ction. He April 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional could have sentenced Were inFacility . stead to life in prison. I Judge Cox. sitting in Hamilton County Common Cox se ntenced Were to 15 to Pleas Court, scheduled the execution of James Were, 25 years in prison for the kid38. ofToledo for April15. However, the execution date napping conviction. The judge will be automatically delayed, probably for yeqrs, said he must serve thatterm after because state law requires the Ohio Supreme Court to hi s current 15-to-65-year sen· review all death·penalty cases. tence for aggravated robbery and A jury convicted Were on Oct. 17 of the kidnapping felonious assault fro m Lucas and Judge Cox and murder of Robert Vallandingham, a guard slain Richland counties. during the I 1-day siege at the state -run maximum· Nine inmates and Vallandingham died during the riot security prison near Lucasville . and cellblock takeover at the prison. Ohio gets 62 new State Highway Patrol troopers COLUMBUS (AP) - Sixty-two training academy cadets became State Highway Patrol troopers during grl!'luation ceremonies Friday in which Ohio Gov . George Voinovich praised the class for its diversity. "No Voinovich also used the occasion to defend' his threatened veto of a pending bill that would let law-abiding Ohioans carry concealed weapons. ' 'I'm confident that your 43 hours of firearms training has prepared you to be proficient with a weapon," Voinovich said. Voinovich said there was no evidence to suggest that public safety would improve with such a law , and said law enforcement organizations opposed il. Today's Times-Sentinel 13 Sections · I 96 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C3 DJ-7 Insert A6 A3 A7 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob HoeOich JimSands Dorothy Sayre Mi CS g Q C 1995, o•6o VaUry t"ubiW.Iq Co. Mason County landfill first to be capped under new state law POINT PlEASANT, W.Va.- A Mason County landfill is the first facility to be capped and sealed underthe state· s Landfill Closure Assisiance program (LCAP), according to Randy Huffman, program manager with the Division of Environmental Protection. The project is expected to ~ost approximately $1.5 million, and will enclose the former landfill, located in West Columbia, with a clay cap. Construction started in mid-J ul and is ex cted to be com leted b mid- December. A wetlands system is being built to treat water leaching from the site. Water leaving the site is currently affecting the nearby McClintic Wildlife Station near Lakin, according to Huffman. ERO Landfill was closed in I 99 I after an investigation revealed repeated violations of state environmental laws. Landfill owner A.O. Powers later filed for bankru tc rotection and 'ust walked awa . Huffman said. �Sunday, November 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Admiral's remark prompts resignation OHIO Weather Sunday, Nm·. 19 . Ac cu\Ycattl c r~ fl,l rccas t for daytime conditions and hig h temperatu res MICH • I Toledo l 43c I • IMans t1eld 140° I• PA WASHINGTQN (AP) - One of the nation's most senior military commanders is being forced into retirement after saying lbe U.S. servicemen accused of raping a 12year-old Okinawan girl should have sought out a prostitute instead. Defense Secretary William Perry said Friday night be bad spoken with Adm. Rii:b;lrd 'c. Macke, commander in chief of the U.S. Pacific Command, and decided there was " no other choice" for the officer than early retirement. The rape caused a huge outcry in Okinawa and elsewhere in Japan over the attack and protests over Connector project IND • IColum bus 142' I the presence of U.S. troops mere . President Clinton and other top American officials ·have made public apologies in an effort to end llle furor. ' Macke, with 35 years of military service, commands 330,000 American soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines in one of the world's most strategic regions. He oversees all U.S. military operations in the Pacific, including Japan and South Korea. Perry acted a few hours after Macke, in an attempt to save his job, issued a written apology for his remarks earlier Friday about the Sept. 4 rape for which three U.S. servicemen are on trial in a local court in Okinawa. On Friday morning , Macke told reporters the rape, while regrettable, could have been avoided if the three accused Americans had instead hired a prostitute. " I think that il was absolutely stupid, l.' ve said several times," Macke, 57, said during a breakfast interview with defense writers . "For the price they paid to rent the car they could have bad a girl." Shortly after news reports of his remarks became known, Macke apologized. A few hours later, Perry. who had been al Bosni_an peace talk s '" Dayton , Oh10, announced Macke would retire early. . "We decided that h1s lapse of judgment was so serious that he would be unable to perform effec. tively his duties ...," Perry said in a wriuen statement. ''The obstacles he faces in working effectively with the government and the people of Japan in the future left no other choice." · U.S. Ambassador Walter Moodale apologized to Japan Saturday for the admiral's remark. •• -------N-ov•e•m·~·r-19·.·~~--5----------------------------~~~~--~~j~()--11---~~~-------------------~------·S•u•nd•a•y•Ti•m•es•-S•e•nt•in•e•I/•A•3----- Tri-County Briefs:----t Veterans commission to meet GAU.IPOLIS - The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will meet in special session at 4:30p.m. Monday i,o the Veterans SerVice Office iu the coUithouse. • · The meeting was scheduled to discuss the budget, Veterans Service Officer Steven Swords said. Dog licenses available Dec. 4 POMEROY -Dog and kennel licenses for the coming year will be available Dec. 4, Meigs County Auditor Nancy Campbell said. By law, every person who owns, keeps or harbors a dog more than three months of age must puri:base a license for the dog before Jan. 20 of each year. The cost or each dog license will be $4 and kennel licenses are $20. If purchased after the Jan. 20 deadline, the penalty will be an additional $4 per dog and $20 per kennel, Campbell said. Licenses can be obtained from the Meigs County auditor's office in the courthouse weekdays from 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m., or by using a newspaper application blank. OSBA president to address lawyers JACKSON - Preserving legal aid services for low-income Ohio families and restoring public respect for lbe legal system will be featured topics when the president of the Ohio State Bar Association addresses.area lawyers in Jackson Nov. 30. James R. Jeffery of Toledo will speak to the annual meeting of the OSBA District 8 al approximately 4:15 p.m. at the Fairgreens Country Clubt · . District 8 mcludes nearly 300 attorneys from Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson. Lawrence. Pickaway, Pike, Ross. Scioto and Vinton counties. The business meeting at 4:10p.m. includes the election of one area representative to the Stale Bar Council of Delegates. Area man completes instruction :By The Associated Press : Precipitation continued 10 be a ·threat Saturday as moist air moved :Qp into the area from the south. -. As the cold front moved through :and temperature s began falling , ~ was expected lo mix with 'and :then change to snow with lillie or -no accumulation expected. Roads :were anticipated to be quite slipJ!Cry tbrou.gh the evening hours -however, as free zing drizzle was :atso possible. • Temperatures will fell into the GALLIPOLIS - Christopher Criswell, a member of the Gallia County Local Area Planning Commission, recenlly completed the Introduction to Emergency Management Course sponsored by the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. Criswell auended the course at the slate Emergency Operations Center/Joint Dispatch Facility in Columbus. The training examined the need for an emergency management system and the importance of an integrated approach to managing emergencies. Watershed committee meeting set GALLIPOLIS - The Chickamauga Creek Watershed Conunittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The meeting is open to anyone living near lhe creek who is concerned with flooding and improvement of the water quality. For more information, call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District at 446-8687. Council, board slate joint meeting RIO GRANDE - A joint meeting of Rio Grande Village Council and the village's Board of Public Affairs bas been set for 7 p.m. Tuesday in the -Rio Grande Municipal Building. The meeting will discuss 1996 appropriations. personnel mauers. the FBA contract, fund transfers, Cbrisbnas lighting and computer purchase, Village Clerk Marva Peck said. · STRJ<E ABLOW IN THE WAR ON :HIGH PRICE$. SHOP THE CLASSIFifOS. Tuition Trust deadline approaches GALLIPOLIS -Materials to help families' planning to apply for the Ohio Tuition Trust fund are available at two area libraries. Families can pick up a "Smart Start Enrollment Kit," an informational packet about the trust's prepaid tuition program, at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memotial Library, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis, and the Meigs County District P.Eblic Library, 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy. . The deadline to apply for the prepaid tuition program is_Dec:-15, Executive Director Barbara Jennings said. Through the prepaid program, parents can start paying for college tuition and fees while their children are young by purchasing tuition units, she added. These units oan be used at any accredited public or private college in the country, Jennings added. The next opportunity to enroll for the program will be in the fall of1996, she said. Parent-teacher conferences set GALLIPOLIS - Parent-teacher conferences will be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday at all buildings in the Gallipolis City School Distric~ Superintendent Jack Payton said. The conferences will be held from 3:15-6:15 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday at Gallia Academy High School. Conferences are 3:45-6:45 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday in the elemenlaries. . There will be no classes for students Wednesday, Payton said, and school, will resume following the Thanksgiving break on Tuesday, Nov. 28. Payton encouraged all parents to call their child's scbool and schedule an appoinbnent to meet with their teachers. Bachelor of arts degrees get nod RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande recently received approval and reauthorization from the Ohio Board of Regents to offer a bachelor of arts degree in several majors. A pre-existing B.A. program was. dropped in 1987. Students graduating under the new criteria iu June 1996 commencement exercises will receive a B.A. degree,mr may choose between the B.A. or bachelor of science degrees. The B.A. degree has been approved for majors in English, humanities and history. History majors must complete 16 quarter hours or the equivalent in a modem language other than his or her native language lo qualify for a B.A. under the revised curriculum. "The traditional B.A. degree emphasizes the study of arts and humanities, and trequenUy includes the study of foreign languages," said Nat Daniel, dean of the College of General Studies and Liberal Arts. "Formerly, English and humanities majors received a bachelor of science degree; the new curriculum reflects more accurately a renewed emphasis on the humani- ties." The Academic Affairs Committee staned revising the curriculum in 1993, according to Greg Sojka, Ph.D.; provost and vice president of academic affairs. · "This was an exciting addition to our annual OBR reauthorization of all academic programs," Sojka said. "This will strengthen the liberal arts flavor in the university curriculum." In total, Rio Grande received OBR authorization to offer certificate, associate and baccalaureate degrees in education, technology, business. nursing, liberal arts and the sciences. Additionally, OBR approved a master's program in classroom teaching wilb concentrations in four areas: fine arts, reading, learning disabilities and mathematics. Reflective signs available Reflective house number signs are available for sale from the Gallia County Volunteer Firefighter~ Association. "The signs will greatly assist emergency response personnel in locating your residence quickly, and in a time of emergency, minutes can mean the difference between life and death," an association spokesperson said. Installing a sign above is Bob Poling, and from left are Tim Miller, Mike Null, Jeff Dunlap, who purchased the sign, Jerry Rhodes, Mark Mohr and Mohr's son Chris. For more Information and prices, contact Ronnie Waugh, Guyan Township VFD, 256-1548; Bob Brandeberry, Rio Grande VFD, 245·5131; Bob Terry, Centerville VFD, 245-5057; Harry Smather~ Vinton VFD, 388-8538; Jamie Bartels, Gre •nfield Township VFD, 379-2460; and Tim Mills, Gallipolis VFD, 446-9533. (T -S photo) Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges - Betty Bin· nendyke, Pomeroy; Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy. EMILY FINNEY SBCGRADUATE SPRING QTR. 1994 MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION "Without the training I received at Southeastern Business College 1 would not have the job at Holzer Clinic that I have today. Class time was . convenient for myself and my family. The skills I gained at Southeastern Business College in Medical Office Secretary training gave me the confidence I needed to perform well at my job. I would suggest to anyone who has ever thought about returning to school, to consider the benefits of a business education. Southeastern Business College gave me the skills and self esteem I needed to succeed." Emily Finney, Medical Office Receptionist, Holzer Clinic BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. 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Your Choice Turkey, HamorTurkey Breast Dinner! • 5·71b. Turkey Breast• 21bs. Cornbread Dressing • 2 lbs. Creamy Mashed Potatoes • 1 Lb. H!lfT!estyle Gravy • 1 lb. Cranberry Salad • 2 lbs. Green Beans • 8 Bakery Fresh RollS • Pumpkin Pie TURKEY BREAST DINNER $2 l : ~--------------------------------------------------------~ ) • .. •• ' . l �I~ I. Commentary November 19, 1995 'I • Sunday, November 19, 1995 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 Rift remains between Clinton and House ADIYIIlonof 8lS Third AYe. GaUipollo, Oblo (614) 446-l34l IlLCourt SL, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 99l-l156 ROBERT L WINGETI Publllber HOBART~N Encutlve Editor JR. MARGARET LEHEW CoatroUer A MEMBER of The Auociakd Press, lnlaod Daily PreS& Association and the AmericaD Newspaper Publishers Association. LEmRS OF OPINION ...., welcome. They should be. less tban 300 words long. All letters ""' subject to editiog and must bo signed with name, add~SJ and ll>lepbone number. No unsigned letll>rs will be published. Letll>n should be in good taste, add~ssing issues, not personalitie5. Letter to the Editor ACLU has no case against cross , Over the course of t!Je last few sue as a plaintiff, I can retain the • weeks 1 ba ve been trying to help ACLU to represent me in coun. t the people of Vinton County keep a The question of "standing" in : cross atop t!Jcir courthouse. I am , t!Jis case is relatively straightfor• aware t!Jat various accounts of t!Je ward: If I am a taxpayer who feels ; story have been published across that my tax dollars are being used : Ohio. This letter should help clarify to promote a particular religion, I •. the situation and what is being can object in court. Or, if I am a ~ done to remedy il. county resident who is offended by ~ The American Civil Liberties t!Je site of the cross atop t!Je court:· Union recently sent a letter to t!Je bouse, I can file suit to have the ~ Vinton County Commissioners cross taken down. In any event, it i stating that a cross sitting atop a is imperative that I establish my i local courthouse violates t!Je con- standing to sue. ; stitutional doctrine of "separation To date, the ACLU has yet to ; of church and state," and t!Jerefore find anyone residing in the county :must come down. Until then, no who is willing to be named as the : one residing in McArthur, Ohio, plaintiff in this action. Simply pu~ • the small town where the court- no one has complained about the house is located, had ever voiced existence of the cross, which would ~ their concern about the cross. In explain why t!Je ACLU bas resort: fact, the mayor of McArt!Jur, Jim ed to their empty threats to pursue :, Woodell, told me ihe cross was criminal sanctions. :, erected by private citizens, has In response to the ACLU' s t never been promoted or endorsed actions, I have drafted the "Relij by the lociu government, and is in gious Symbols Fairness Act of t part a county memorial to local res- 1995 ." Some have accused me of • idents who died in World War II tinkering wit!J t!Je Bill of Rights. land the Korean War. This is simply not so. My bill : 1 would like to explain exactly merely does what state and federal • what til e ACLU has t!Jreatened to · legislatures have done for some ; do in the event the county commis- time: it codifies recent Supreme : sioners refuse to dismantle and Court decisions, in this case, those , remove the cross: In a letter dated addressing the religious liberty l Aug. I, 1995, Mr'. William Saks, issue. 1staff counsel for the Athens chapter My bill would enable private • of the ACLU. stated that "A purely organizations to erect "meaningfui : religious symbol, ~ucb as a large symbols" in public places so long ' unattended Latin cross, closely as the local government authority ! associated with the scat of govern- aUows all private persons the same J ment, conveys an unmistakable right. This language will force local i message of government unprimatur governments to take all relevant : of religion." _ symbols mto constdera!ton should • He cited several cases in wbicb • t!Jey allow any to be dtsplayed. It ; the lower courts have ruled that the should also reduce some of the : display of a cross on government needless litigation which continues I property conveys a message of sup· to clog our courts. . . . ~ port for Christianity, and t!Jerefore Would t!Je ACLU wm a ctvtl ~ violated tbe Establishment Clause. acuon tf they found someone will~ Most interestingly, be concluded m~ to be named as the plamurr m ~ his letter with a dire warning: tllts case? That rem~ns .to be see~. ~ Should t!Je commissioners refuse to In a recent case, a dtstnct conrt m i remove the cross, they faced crimi- Nortl_l Carolma ruled tbat the coun•· nal sanctions under 18 USC 242. ty dtd not have to remove the l, To be blunt, the ACLU bas no inscribed text of the Ten Com·. : case. What they are doing amounts mandments from a courtbou~e ~ to not!Jing more t!Jan cheap scare ~all. (Suhre v. Board of Commts· ; tactics, which 1 find appalling. smners and Manager of Haywood ; They County). . . . :are certainly not empowered to Wb~t truly mfunates me ts t!Je : prosecute anyone for violating fed- ACLU s eagerness to target small •era! criminal laws. That is the counties that may not have tbe ~purview of the Justice Department. legal resources tochallenge t!Jem If lin fact. Janet Reno may be interest- the ACLU so dtshkes Cbnsuan •ed to learn that th e ACLU has symbols on pubhc butldmgs, why ·adopted this approach when deal- don't they come to Washington, ing wit!J small counties. Not long D.C.? There are crosses as far as ago, they t!Jreatened the Hocking t!Je eye can see m Arhngton Ceme~County Commissioners wit!J a sim- tery. In fa~t , the U.~. Supreme · • ilar fate if they refused to dismantle Court butldmg has rehgmus o~a­ :a Nativity scene. The commission- mentauon etched toto tts 'ers beld firm and the ACLU van- stonework.. Maybe the ACLU ;ished. ' could file suit against t~e enti!e ; Traditionally. th e ACLU liti- federal government? Were watt'gates civil rights cases under 42 mg. :usc 1982, a federal law which Sincerely, :created what lawyers term a "priFrank Cremeans ;vate right of action." If l feel t!Jat a Member of Congress •government entity has violated my :civil rights, and I have standing to WASHINGTON- Ai t1Je rate be' s going, House Speaker Newt Gingrich should be a shoo-in as t!Je next chairman of t!Je Democradc National Committee. During the last three weeks of fiscal brinkmanship, tlle leader of t!Je Republican revolution has done more to unify Democrats t1Jan President Clinton bas managed during t!Je ftrSt three years of bis administration. By trying to balance the budget on the backs of Medicare beneficiaries - while cutting taxes on tbe rich - Gingrich bas given Democrats a mission, a message and a modicum of bope for 1996. But interviews with tbe major players on bot!J ends of Pennsylvania Avenue -indicate a pessimism about the future relationship between congressional Democrats and t!Je White House. Most sources believe t!Jat Gingrich bas provided fractured Democrats a respite more than a reconciliation . Even as Democrats marched in lock-step over Medicare, congressional sources were talking about Clinton's drag on Democratic chal- lengers next year. ''Tbe Democratic challengers will be given a green light to say whatever they have to say to get By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein elected," one Democratic strategist involved in t!Je 1996 congressional elections told us. Sources say the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee is bracing for another drubbing next year - which is why party leaders will fund challengers even if they criticize t!Je commander-in-chief. "The last thing they are going to do is tie their (challengers) hands and say you can't criticize one or t!Je most unpopular figures in the country, t!Je president, especially in the hinterlands,'' said t!Jis source. Even White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, who has been the point man against Gingrich' s government shut-down gambit, told t ~Today in history : By The Associated Press • Today is Sunday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 1995. There are 42 days : left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: '. On Nov. 19, 1863, President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address he ded!cated a national cemetery at the site of t!Je Civil War battlefield • in Pennsylvania. : On this date: In 1794, the United States and Britain signed the Jay Treaty, wbicb :resolved some of the issues left over from the Revolutionary War. ; In 1831 , the 20th president or the United States, James Garfield, was : • born in Orange, Ohio. , : In 1887, American poet Emma Lazarus - who'd written "The New ; Colossus'' to belp raise money f91' the Statue of Liberty's pedestal - died ·1m New Yode at age 38. I In 1919, the U.S. Senate rejeicled t1Je Treaty of Versailles by a vote or . •~5-39, short of the two-thirds majority needed for ratification. • In 1942, during World War ll, Russian forces launched t!Jeir winter :offensive against the Germans along the Don front. · • In 1959, Ford Motor Co. announced it was halting production or t!Je :unpopular Edsel. · · : In 1969, Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad and A!au Bean made ·man's second landing on the moon. ~ In 1977, Egyplian President Anwar Sadat became t!Je fust Arab leader 'lo set foot in lsraj!l as be began an official visit. Teo<years ago: Presideilt Reaa111·and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gor<tiacbev met for the fiiSt time lL'I tbeY held morning and afternoon sessions at their summit in Geneva. :a.' WASHINGTON - It's amaz- way, our economy would grow ing bow the Oval Office can more slowly in t!Je next seven years change your perspective. In less than it has in the last 25 years. t!Jan three years, President Clinton Why, then , would you estimate has gone from praising the forecasting acumen or the Congressional Budget Office to taunting Republicans for relying on its esti- t!Jat?" Clinton wondered on Thursmates. day. In bis ftrst address to a joint sesAt first glance, the dispute sion of Congress, on Feb. 17, 1993, appears to be over tiny fractions of Clinton boasted that be would not a percentage point in long-range fall back on rosy economic forecasts . Those differences tum assumptions lilte his Republican into huge amounts - $475 billion predecessors but instead rely on the to be exact - over t!Je seven years CBO forecasts. t!Je Republicans would take to get "I did tbis so no one could say I to a balanced budget. wlL'I estimating my way out of t!Jis Using Clinton's economic fore difficulty," Clinton said and clL'It would require $475 billion less implored Congress, "Let's at least in deficit reductions to achieve balargue about the same set or num- ance by 1002, enough to scrap the bers so the American people will GOP's $270 billion in Medicare t!Jink we're shooting straight with reductions wit!J plenty left over to them.'' restore cuts in ot!Jer areas Clinton In t!Je titanic budget standoff wants to protect. now under way, Clinton has The Republicans, who used to rebuffed Republican demands t!Jat deride the CBO during the Reagan t!Je CBO forecast be used, chiding and Bush years when Democrats the GOP for not having enough were in charge of Congress, are faith in their own economic pro- holding fum. gram to agree to use t!Je more opti"We are making the toughest mistic lL'ISpmptions put out by his choices, based on the toughest foreOffice of Management and Budget. cast. That's what the American · 'I cannot believe tbat tbe people want," says House Ways Congress seriously believes that if and Means Committee Chairman we balance the budget the right Bill Archer, R-Texas. "They don't Martin Crutsinger ~ wm premi1D11s.• It is also clear t!Jat muell of t1Je drama - forecasts or a Treasury default and turmoil in securities markets, and the notion tbat t!Je elderly are uniquely singled out for puni.sbD_~ent - is based in tbe unagmauon. .. In t!Jis respect, the comments or Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin have been contradi~ by history and by what seems ·to be a widespread feeling among aeditors that even if they bave to wait a while they'll get paid. Rubin, for example, said that a failure to raise t!Je federal debt ceil· ing and avoid default would create John Cunniff "uncertainty in the domestic and international securities markets and 'increase the government's cost or borrowing." But as pointed out by James C. Miller II, former director of tbe Office of Management and Budget, similar warnings were issued when . the debt ceiling was reached in 1985. What happened? Stocks rallied to a new high. The same happened last week. While there bas been little restraint on issuing apocalyptic warnings, the evid~nce, including that evolving ctirf~lltiY, seems based far more in the pursuit or -political advantage t1Jan in financial history and fact. This isn't til say t!Jat ·the din of debate over political issues can be ignored or t!Jat it doesn't have serious negative effects. It does. It spreads fear, wastes money, disrupts work, closes down services and creates cynics. Amid the roar or politics, the focus of attentiOII'is drawn from the big issue of balancing the budget, By JIM FREEMAN . SWANTON- Hobart M. Dodderer, 70, Swanton, died Friday, Nov. -17, 1995 in St. Luke's Hospital, Maumee. ' Born Jan. 10, 1925 in Tuppers Plains, son or t1Je late Eric "Pete" and Carroll Parker Dodderer, be was a printer for the Buettner-Toledo Print.ing Co. for 25 years, and the fanner owner of the Swanton Enrerprise newspaper. · A member of t!Je Swanton United Met!Jodist Cburch, be .was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and was a past commander or t!Je Swanton 'American Legion Post 479 and t1Je Swanton Memorial VFW Post 8598. . He was also a member of tbe Delta Fraternal Order or Eagles, AMVETS, t!Je Toledo Typographical Union, and was a 32nd Degree Mason ~nd · p~t master of t1Je Coolville Masonic Lodge, Ancient Accepted Scotush Rite, Valley or Columbus and the Zenobia Shrine, Toledo. Surviving are his wife, Beulah N. KestersOn Dodderer, whom be rnarri~ 9<:1. 3, 1952 in Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Teresa L. and Wtlham E. Lemons of Tuppers Plains; a daughter, Jane A. Walker of Swanton; four grandchildren and. two stepgfjlfldchildren; and a brot!Jer and stster-m-~w. Frank E. and Elste Dodderer of Tup~ Plains. Local seMces wtll be 2 p.m. Sunday in St. Paul s United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, wit!J Pastor Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in t!Je Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to services Monday. In lieu of ~owers , donations can be made to the Zenobia Shrine Crippled Cbtldren s Hospual of the American Cancer Society. POMEROY - Hattie Bell Hysell, 89, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Nov. 18, 1995 m Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 22, 1906 in Middleport daughter of t!Je late William and Pearl Collins Hu~gins, she wlL'I employed for many years as a cook at the Cotu'l Street Gnll m Pomeroy. She was a member of t!Je Middleport Church or Christ . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Harold R. and Delores Hysell of Atlanta, Ga.; two daughters-in-law, Ann Hysell of Pomeroy, and Enid Bare of Columbus; and eight grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Sbe was also preceded in deat!J by her husband, Homer Hysell, in 1993; and by a son, Robert H. Hysell. . Serv.ices will be I p.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, wttll AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sun- !iaY· - --- Russell E. Vaught . SCIOTOVILLE - Russell E. Vaugh~ 66, 128 Smith St., Sciotoville, died Friday, Nov. !?, 1995 at his residence. Born July 7, 1929 in Gallipolis, son of the late Elmer Vaught, and Roma Northup of Gallipolis, he retired from Aristech as an electrician. He was a member or IBEW Loca1575. Surviving in addition to his mother are bis stepfather, Ross Northup of Gallipolis; his wife, Betty Lee King Vaught, wbom be married in 1950 in Huntington, W.Va.; two sons, Russell A. Vaught and AI Vaugh~ both of ~ciotoville; a daughter, Debbie Vaught, at borne; two grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Evan (Evelyn) Belville or Columbus, Mrs. Hugh (Shirley) Graham and Mrs. James (Leanna) Allen, bot!J of Gallipolis, and .Mrs. Vernon (Virginia) Wagoner of Proctorville. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday In the Don Wolfe Funeral Home, 6951 Uallia St., Sciotoville, wit!J t1Je Rev. James P. Lusher officiating. InterJDCnt will be in the Edgewood Abbey Mausoleum in t!Je Memorial Burial Park, Wheelersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday, and one hour prior to t1Je service on Monday. ' ' want a rosy .sccnario and then wake its, inflation and bealt!J care spendup seven years from now and we ing. In health care, t1Je administra-:. tion assumes that. a sharp slow ~ don't have a balanced budget." The administration, of course, down in costs that haS occurred in sees t!Jings differently. Clinton did the past two years is not an abel'l'lk an about-face because bis OMB tion but the start or a long -term bas established its forecasting cred- trend. Adding up all of these positive: ibility_ while the CBO is being assumptions on growth . inflation overly pessimistic, t!Jey contend. ''Previous administrations bad and government revenues anti issued rosy scenarios. We have · spending provides t!Je $475 billiod established a credible record over difference between the CBO anll tbe past 2-1/2 years or making OMB. Many private economists said. accurate or somewhat conservative foreclL'Its," argues Joseph Stiglitz, t!Jat, given the state of the forecasr... chairman of t1Je president's Council ing science, it would not be wrong to split the difference between the of Economic Advisers. · OMB and the CBO as part or a He notes that the administration is projecting t!Jat growth, as mea- grand compromise to end the cursured by t!Je gross domestic prod- rent stalemate. "No one really knows tbe future uc~ will average 2.47 percent over the next seven years, only slightly and bot!J forecasts are well wit!Jin more optimistic than t!Je 2.42 per- t!Je range of reasonable error,'' said cent consensus or 50 prominent David Wyss of DRI-McGraw HiU forecasters surveyed by Blue Chip Inc., the country's largest private Economic Indicators. The CBO forecasting fmn. "As forecasters we have to projects growt!J at 2.38 percent. While the overall GDP esti· accept some limitations to our level of knowledge and always keep in mates are very close, private analysts point out that that the admin- mind that Dante consigned soo~! istration did make a number of sayers to t!Je sixth circle or hell,'' be said. · lL'ISurnptions that allow it to project (Martin Crutslnger has cov: much smaller deficits in coming ered economic issues In Washing• years. ton for The Associated Press Those include more optimistic since 1984.) assessments about corporate prof- Hattie Bell Hysell POMEROY - Hattie Bell Hysell, 89, Pomeroy, died -Saturday, November 18, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Born October 22, 1906 in Middlepon, daughter of t!Je late William and Pearl Collins Huggins, she wa.s employed for many years as a cook at the Gourt Street Grill in Pomeroy. She was a member or t!Je Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Harold R. and Delores Hysell 6f Atlanta, Ga.; two daughters-in-law, Ann Hysell of Pomeroy, and Enid Bare of Columbus; eight grandchildren, Robert Hysell, Jeff Hysell, Sharon Manley, Kim Hysell, Edward Hysell, Barbra Triplet~ Gary Hysell and Mark Hysell; and 12 great-grandchildren and seven great-greatgrandcbildren. Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband, Homer Hysell, in 1993; and by a son, Robert H. Hysell. . - Services will be 1 p.m. Monday, November 20, 1995 in t!Je Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at t!Je funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, November 19, 1995. EMS units respond to calls which Americans voted for and to which bot!J major parties say they are committed. It could even undermine t!Je effort. Is it more imponant, for example, for Medicare premiums to be stabilized? That is, aUowed to rise at a slower rate, but still beyond the expected rates of inflation? Or to have the program collapse in the future? Are t!Je public's wishes served by clouding discussion or advantages and disadvantages of a bal· anced budget? A tax cut? There remain after aU, differing opinions. One g~oup foresees recession, another a boom. And wby even bother to attempt balancing the budget? Why? Because deficits cost taxpayers m6ney in personal int,erest charges. . and government costs, restrain ceonomic development, burden the young, limit options, endanger institutions. Are there positive lL'IpeCts to a ibalanced budget and a tax cut? [ William Beach,. former S~rint 1Corp. cbi~f eco~ouust and Um~er­ sity of Missouri professor, bas JUSt 1 ·completed a computer modeling of 1 a balanced budget-tax cut for the !Heritage Foundation, where be is a • 'visiting fellow _ Feeding the Republican plan into an econometric model created> by Lawrence H. Meyer & Associ-' ates, t!Je same as used by the Office of Management and Budget and the· Federal Reserve, Beach arrived at' t!Jese 1995-2002 projections: • An additional $32.1 billion in real djsposable income. • An additional $66.2 billion in consumption expenditures. ;. • A decrease of 0.4 percent in the conventional home mortgage rate. '1o • The additional constntction of, 104,000 new family homes, and the additional sale of 600,000 automo-. biles wort!J $10 billion. • A decrease of 0. 7 percent i~ tbe growth rate of t!Je Consume" Price Index. Projections are only as good a9 assumptions, which you would t!Jink might provide substance roc real discussion, disputation and compromise in t!Je public interest. · But such considerations have been.. drowned in politics. .. , Based on t!Je observ1ble evidence, the big fight isn't about thee • economy or the benefits or costs to one group or anot!Jer. It's about.· politics. • (John Cunniff is a business·· analyst for The Associated,: Press.) •', , . . POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 18 calls for assis· tance Thursday apd Friday, includ· ing five transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT · 10:49 a.m. Thursday, South Second Avenue, Dorothy Roush, treated at the scene; 8:20 p.m. Thursday, '!Olunteer fire department and squad, motor vehicle accident on Storys Run R,oad, Jeremy Coleman, Veterans Memorial Hospital; , I: 18 p.m. Friday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Art!Jur Gilmore, VMH. POMEROY ,_ 8:10 p.m. Thursday, Spring Avenue, Korie Carter, VMH; · " 10:09 p.m. Thursday, Mulberry Avenue, Lucy Reeves, Holzer Announcements Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A delegation of Meigs County Chamber of Com· merce members Friday asked t!Je Meigs Board of Commissioners to weigb an alternative met!Jod for funding county economic development programs. The group, led by Chamber President Horace Karr, encouraged commission members to consider holding two public bearings on increasing the curreqt real estate conveyance fee from $1 to $3 per $1,000. '7 Karr said the county currently spends about $26,000 to promote economic development in Meigs County. "With that money, you could have given every person in the county a dollar and be better t!Jought of,". be said. Instead, t!Je county is "better known elsewhere and t!Jougbt of in a more positive manner." Hattie Bell Hysell Politics fuels current budget stalemate NEW YORK - From a financial viewpoint, many tllings about a budget stalemate have become clear now, but that only leads to a larger question: What in t1Je world is t!Je big fight about? What's clear is t!Jis: • The quarrel isn't leadin$ to default on U.S. financial obhgations. For the moment, anyway, it is hardly even a consideration in stock and bond markets. The fman cial world has declared emphatically that it makes decisions on t!Je strength ~r ;weakness or t!Je u.s. economy, hot on tbe short-term problems of its government. • Access of t1Je elderly to Medicare will continue, regardless of t!Je outcome. No matter what budget proposal is accepted, Medicare and Medicaid spending Will rise and so Commission weighs chamber's proposal Hobart M. Dodderer t!Jat even in light of t!Jeir concerns abo~t people and education .. . t1Jat -at the same time t!Jey had reflected some greater disdpline about the deficit and tigbtenmg up on t!Jose P.rograms making sure !bat they work, they would have been ahead of this and probably would not bave seen t!Je results of t!Je polls (last November)," said Panetta, who spent 16 years in t!Je House before joining t!Je Clinton administration. Panetta noted that a strong showing by Clinton next year would yield dividends for all Democrats, but he also doubted whether ' 'Congress bas coat-tails for tbe president" because members ''still have to fight t!Jeir races in t!Jeir individual districts." In addition to representing one of those districts, Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., is also the de facto dean of the liberal wing or the party. Like ma~y Democrats, bis complaint agamst Clmton tllustrates that he can't seem to live wit!J -or without ~ t!Je president. Rangel has rebuked Clinton on issues ranging from welfare reform and drug pOlicy to cutting too many deals wit!J conservatives. He's also. nursing a grudge over somet!Jing less substantive but symbolically potent: Th e fact that House Democrats have not been invited to the White House as a caucus since last year's Republican rout. Rangel is taking it as an insult, and suggesting t!Jat Clinton is trying to distance himself from congressional Democrats. A closed-door meeting on the budget crisis between Democratic members of t!Je House Ways and Means Committee and Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin recently becaune a forum for ai,ring this family feud. ''The longer it goes, the worse it looks," said one Rangel colleague who attended the meeting. "Are we on t!Je same side as t!Je president? " Sources say Rubin jotted notes du~ · ng Rangel's harangue but stayed sil t. · At so ~point before t!Je next election t1J t question will have to be addrcs . (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnlsl• for Unit: ed Featutre Syndicate.) Economic forecasts a -matter of perspective ., .t • us during an interview last mont!J that it may boil down to everyDemocrat-for-himself come next year. "There are tiljles wben t!Jey' r~ going to have to zig and we're going to haye to zag as we go through t!Jese \issues," Panetta told us. ''Tbe JOinority in Congress can afford to do things t!Jat a president can't afford t o do .... There are some who think. th&best t!Jing to do is just t!Jrow a lot of grenades. That can not be what t!Je president is about." On advice from his ' pollster~. Clinton has been lurching back to the center, disavowing much of his own domestic agenda and distancing himself from congr-essional Democrats and Republicans . ' Although Clinton and congressional Democrats are .pummelling Republicans for slashing domestic spending, Panetta acknowledged t!Jat some of t!Je seeds of today's fiscal woes were sown by Democrats unwillingness to tackle tough spending choices. "Had Democrats recognized ~unlmv ~iw•-~entinal• Page A1; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Medical Center; 9:02a.m . Friday, State Route 124, Alice Brown, VMH. RUTLAND 3:08a.m . Thursday, Cro.user Road, Daniel Sfiain. treated at the scene; 8:34p.m. Friday, Dye Road, Andrew Lambert, HMC. RACINE 11:07 a.m.lbursday, SR 338. Mary Hill, HMC. SYRACUSE 7:22a.m. Thursday, Elm Street, Wilma McGraw, HMC; 11:45 p.m. Thursday, Carroll Stree~ Pearl Knapp, VMH . TUPPERS PLAINS 1:40 p.m. Friday, Barr Hollow Road, Robert Raiguel, S~. Joseph's Hospital; _ 6:53p.m. Friday, Moreland Addition, Jane Radcliffe, VMH. Karr commended the work of Julia Houdasbelt, t!Je county's economic development director, for her role in several projects; including attracting the Pamida store near Pomeroy and the BFG farm wholesale smre near Portland. In addition , she has assisted o-ther businesses, including the Ohio River Bear Co. and Racine Hydraulic and Repair, Karr said. Houdashelt was critical in instituting t!Je Rural Enterprise Zone in the county, writing grants to assist greenhouse farmers in Letart Township and helping in ot!Jer prOjects, be explained. "The goal is to make Meigs County a hetter place to live," he said. Instituting the conveyance fee GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man was cited for failnre to col)trol by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car crasb early Saturday on Green Township Road 268 (BuhiMorton). Troopers said Jeffery S. Hollanbaugh, 20, 1288 Upcreek Road, was nort!Jbound, t!Jree-tent!Js of a mile nort!J of State Route 588, at 4:30 a.m. when he failed to navigate a curve. The car went off the left side of the road and struck a tree, according to the report. Damage to the car was moderate. Two drivers were ticketed by tbe patrol in separate accidents investigated Friday, according to reports. Jeremy J. Schuldt, 17, 10804SR 14 I, Patriot, was ticketed for unsafe speed for conditions when t1Je pickup truck be drove crashed on SR 325. ' POMEROY - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Jimmy A. Graham, Middleport, speed, $38 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paul E. Perry, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Gary R. Eggert, Toledo, driving under t!Je influence; $750 plus costs, one-year operator's license suspension, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, 90-day vebi· cle irruttobilization, two years probation; Michael N. Seyler, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to t!Jree days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; no OL, $100 plus costs, fine suspended if valid OL presented within three days; Charles Warth, Pomeroy, DUI , $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion or residential treatment program; Jeffrey Cundiff, Dexter, DUI, $1 ,000 plus costs, six mont!Js jail suspended to 30 days, two year OL ·- - ·· ..'. LARGE SELECTION The Fraternal Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored grsnltn. Wllatever your requirements may be, complete aatlsfactlon Is allured with Rock of Agee. Hours: 9:00-4:00 M·T-Th-F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A, SAUNDERS MONUMENTS · 352 Tlllnl Ave. suspension, two years probation, 180-day vehicle immobilization; Fred Miller Jr., Racine, DUI, $1,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, two year OL suspension, two years probation, I 80-day vehicle immobilization; driving under fmancial responsibility action suspension, $100 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days ~-oncurrent, 90 day vehicle immobilization concurrent; POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8 03 Ph. 446·2327 GalllpoHs, OH. Brief:~ Center schedules open house JACKSON - An open house for the new Commercial License/Vehicle Inspection Center, 25 McCarty Lane, Jackson. bas been set for Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. The center, which opened Oct. 2, is located in tbe Sarah James Industrial Park complex, on U.S. 35 east of the State Route 32 june· tion. The center offers a state or t!Je art commercial driver license and testing facility, and will feature displays on the State Highway Patrol and commercial driver services. Officers will be on band to answer questions. City Commission to meet 1 GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. The commission will tour t!Je Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department station at6 p.m. Copies of the agenda are available at tile City Building and the Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library. Theft reports under investigation GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County authorities are investigating t!Jeft complaints filed Friday. . Chester and Judy Thomas, 6200 State Route 775 , Gallipolis, informed Gallia County sheriffs deputies that a residence they own at556 Victory Road .vas entered sometime between Nov. 4 and Fri· day.Taken were deer wa II mounts, a wtn . dow au . con d'tttoner, . a microwave and a 55-gallon bag of pop cans, according to t1Je repon. Terry H. Oliver, 902 Graham School Road, Gallipolis, informed deputies that a saddle was taken from an outbuilding on his property sometime between 2:30p.m. and 3:50p.m. Friday. Margaret Pasquale, 611 Third Ave., Gallipolis, informed Gallipolis City Police that a rocking chair was removed from the front porch of ber residence sometime between Wednesday and Friday. City police cite two in accidents GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited two drivers in separate accidents investigated Friday. Jason A. Ramey, 20, 300 Second Ave., GaUipolis, was ticketed for assured clear distance following a two-car crash at 7:01 p.m. on Eastern Avenue, police said. Ramey was northbound at the Obio River Plaza when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Barbara K. Thompson, 39, whose address was incomplete on the repon. Damage was slight to bot!J cars, according to t!Je report. April J. Davison, 18, 1624 Graham School Road, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to control in a 10:10 p.m. accident on Third Avenue ncar t!Je Court Street intersection, officers said. Davison was turning left from Court to head southbound on Third when she observed an oncoming vehicle, accelerated ber car, lost control and struck a parked car owned by Tonya S. Williams, 15 35 Graham School Road, according to the report. Damage was severe to both cars. Also cited by police Friday and early Saturday were James A. Holbrook, 19, Point Pleasant, W.Va., no operator's license; Roy Flint Jr., 20, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., shoplifting; Penny Oldkins, 34, 120 State St., Gallipolis, no operator's license; Darrin W. Powell, 21, 2189 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, ' ' sault; Robert R. Mitchell, 52, 2010 Morgan Center Road, Bidwell, improper lane usage; and JosephS. Lucas, 19, 14515 SR 7 North, Gallipolis, underage alcohol consumption. Four booked into county jail GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of tlle State Highway Patrol booked a Rutland man into Gallia County Jail at 5:53 am. Saturday on six charges, according to jail records .. Nickolas J. McKnigh~ 27, 32480 Happy Hollow Road, was cited for driving under the influence, driving under suspension, fleeing and eluding, resisting arrest, use of authorized plates and improper lane usage. The patrol also placed two CDarleston, W.Va., men into t!Je jail early Saturday on DUI-related charges, according to records. William R. Morris, 40, was cited for DUI, improper lane usage and no seatbelt and was booked at 1:26 a.m ., while Curtis L. Parker, 27, WlL'I charged wit!J DUI and booked at 3:53 a.m. Placed into the jail at 12:58 a.m. Saturday by Gallia County sheriffs deputies for DUI was Troy M. Durham, 31, 814 E. Main St., Pomeroy. No injuries in truck-deer wreck POMEROY _:_ No injuries were reponed following a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 33 Saturday morning. Alex Brown, 17, Sunny Hollow Road, was northbound in a 1986 Chevrolet S-10 and went off t!Je right side or the road and into a ditch, reportedly to avoid collision with a deer, :according to a Meigs County sheriffs report. • · The truck was moderately damaged. This is to thank the voters of Walnut Township for electing me their clerk. Your support ·and confidence in my ability is deeply appreciated. Sincerely Jane Saunders - Miller Paid for by the candidate 20732 St. At~ 141, Gallipolis BOG CER,IFIED BRACE FACILITY I OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE!! I! -· ·-· ' Order or the Eagles Auxiliary will Immunlzlitlon ch1111ged · POMEROY - The childhood immunization days at the Meigs County Health Dep3)1ment bave.. been changed for December. They i will be given free on Dec. !! and ' Dec. 19 from 9 to 11 am. and I to 3 p.m • Troopers said Schuldt was northbound in Perry Township at 7:45 a.in. wben be lost control of the pickup on an icy bridge. The vehicle went off the right side of t!Je road, struck several large rocks around a driveway culvert and came to rest in a ditch. Tbe pickup was moderately damaged. Lori A. Roberts , 19, 3879 lngaUs Road, Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance in a twocar accident on SR 7 near Addison. Troopers said Roberts was northbound at 5:20 p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Susan M. Glunt, 43, 3459 SR 7 North, Gallipolis. Glunt bad stopped to tum left into a private driveway at the time of t!Je collision, according to t!Je report. Damage was moderate to Glunt's car and slight to the Roberts vehicle. County court cases ended AuxiUary to meet meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Plans will be made for a Christmas dinner. ' - Patrol issues citations after probing accidents Museum open house POMEROY - The Christmas open bouse of the Meigs County Museum will be beld on Sunday, Dec. 3 from I to 4 p.m. Again t!Jis year the Historical Society will host breakflL'It With Santi on Satur· day, Dec. 16, from 9 to 11 a.m. POMEROY - increase, wltb the results to go toward funding economic development projects, would free up time currently used for fund-raising purposes, according to Pomeroy attorney Steve Story, who presented a draft resolution for the board's consideration. "Money invested in economic development is the best spent money we can invest," said Karr: Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank, and Story agreed. "We're already seeing results," said Reed . "It's start,ing maybe to snowball." I "This is seed money," said Story. "Being sown in more fertile ground than a couple years ago." "It would be for the benefit or the whole county," Karr added. Commissioners said t!Jey want to consider t!Je matter before passing a resolution to hold the hearings and would 'also like to know bow the money raised would be spent In other business, t!Je board: • Passed a flood plain ordinance in compliance wit!J Federal Emer· gency Management Association guidelines, following a second public bearing on FEMA regulations. • Approved Greta Riffle for part-time on a community corrections grant at t!Je rate or $7.50 an hour. • Paid weekly bills or $196,525 .86, consisting of 241 entries. Present were commission President Fred Hoffman, Vice President Janet Howard, Commissioner Robert Hartenbach, Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes; county flood plain coordinator Ed Werry, health department representative Keith Little and Engineer Robert Eason. Area News in •All Types Of Back Braces oCustom Made Shoes •All Types Of Knee Braces oCustom Made Arch Support •Ankle Supports oCarpal Tunnel Supports oCustom Knee, Back Braces Our Staff Includes: RN, Athletic Trainer Physical Therapist BOC Certified •Support Hosiery •Diabetic Shoes •Mastectomy Supplies/Bras Area's Largest Inventory On All Types Of Orthopedic Brscing Orthodist 7BE MEDICAL SBOPPE 446·2206 1480 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. "}uat Minutes From Holzer" TOLL FREE 1·800·445·2206 ./, • I I I I �,_ Nation/World Clinton: .budget plan will be DOA when it hits his desk November 19, 1995 .I Sunday Times-Seminei/A8 By JOHN DIAMOND Associated Press Writer wASHINGTON - President Clinton pledged Saturday to veto the Republican Congress' seven-y'ear plan for balancing the federal budget. saying he would not accept a plan ''that will burt our country'' as a condition for ending the parual government shutdown. A final vote in the House Saturday was the lone formality needed before sending the measure to the White House. But before the bill arrived on his desk, Clinton stated his intentions. "This budget's dead on arrival when it comes to the White House," Clinton sa1d in his weekly radio address. " The effort to make the American people swallow a budget that will burt our country is over.'' Clinton said he wanted to continue to work witll Congress on balancing the budget " witho~t unbalancing our val.ues.'_' He ur~ed the GOP majority to abandon theu plans for deep reducuons m spendmg for health care, education and environmental protection a~ a means of balancing the budget. · And be issued an ultimatum: "If the price for any deal are cuts like these, then my message is, no deal," Clinton said. As Republicans celebrated passage of their budget plan, White House and congressional leaders worked behind the scenes on a compromise that could get the government running at full slfength again after its partial closure Tuesday. Some 800,000 federal wolkers were furlooghed without pay after the government's authority to spend money expired. "Now's the lime for serious negotiations," Senate Majority ""eader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Saturday. "I hope we can re.~olve the current partial government shutdown so we can focus solely on coming together on the historic balanced budget over the next seven years." The compromise offered by White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta would accept a balanced budget in seven years - but only as a "goal," not as a legislative certainty. Clinton said Saturday there could be no progress as long as Congress makes passing its seven-year budget plan a condition for ending the impasse. "It looks like this chance to reopen the government may be slipping away. I hope that's not true," Clinton said. He urged Republican lawmakers to pass legislation that would reopen government while they hold additional, formal talks on balancing the budget. "I know for many people across our country, all this connict and drama look just like people in Washington are playing politics again," Clinto11 said. "But this is way beyond politics. What' s at stake is nothing less than two different visions of our counuy, and two different futures for Sunday, November 19, 1995 our people.' ' . . . . . In the Republican response, Rep. Mike Parker of Mtsstss1pp1 argued that Congress is willing to bold out for their budget proposal, even if it means stranding thousands of federal employees. "The current furlough of non-essential government employees has confirmed what most Americans already knew - Washington is full of excess bureaucrats," Parker said. "We only asked (Clinton) to commit to balancing the budget in seven years. Everything else would be on the table." . Panetta returned ' to Capitol Hill Saturday for more talks. And Rep.· John Kasich, R-Obia, the House Budget Commillee chairman, said of the · White Hou se offer, "We're just going to have to let things sit for a while.'' With GOP lawmakers cheering the vote, the House ratified the sevenyear balanced budget on Friday. 237-189, almost exclusively along party lines. A few hours later, the Senate concurred, 52-47. but with one minor change that required another vote in the House Saturday. . Only two Republicans, Sen . William Cohen of Mame and Rep . Christopher Smith of New Jersey, voted against the bill. Five Democrats in the, H.ouse and none in the Senate supponed it. College -football scores By The Auoclaltd ....... EaJt Anny 37, Bucknell 6 Boston Univ. S4, Buffalo 40 Brown 33, Columbia 14 Connedicul 20, Masuchusetu 7 Dartmoolh I 0, Princeton lO, tic Delaware 24, Rbode lsland 19 Duquesne 44, Wagner 20 Harvard 22, Yale 21 Holy Cross 39, Colgate 20 L,ebigh 37, Lafayette 30 Nayy 35, 1\tlane 7 New Harnpsbin: 21, Northeastern 10 Penn 37, Cornell 18 Penn St. 27, Michigan 17 Rutgers 23, Temple 20 Syracu!e 58, Bo!ilon College 29 Villanova 28, Ricbmond 0 U.S. shrugs off minister's resignation P---------------------------~ DAYTON (AP) - "'An announcement by Bosnia· s foreign minister that be is resigning mmes as the United States intensified efforts Saturday to resolve differences between the Balkan leaders on several key issues. A senior Bosnian government official said in Sarajevo that Foreign Minister Mohamed Sacirbey was dissatisfied with the talks. But a senior U.S. official, confirming Sacirbey bad quit, said " it's more of a power plan than anything to do with the negotiations.'' The American-educated diplo· mat expressed hope at the opening of the talks Nov. I that the two ethnic zones likely to be established as part of a seWement would be only admini strative in nature, with Bosnia· s unity preserved. But the Muslim-Croat republic has been given a wide range of powers. leaving the central government in Sarnjevo a vinual shell, in cbarge of foreign affairs and little else. · In remarks to rcponers, Sacirbey tion from U.S. ollicials. who are expressed sadness about leaving mediating the pea ce talks at the government but said the deci - Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. sion was left up to him. Secretary of State Warren Christo· "We need to create room for pher shortened a trip to Japan to Bosnian Croats to participate," he retut;n to the talks Friday. said in an interview on Reuter TV. But 1t was not a complete sur" They need a top job in govern- prise for a lop Bosnian official to ment of Republic of Bosnia-Herze- step aside. govina, which means the president. When a deal was signed earlier the prime minister or foreign min- in the negotiations to revive a ister." Bosnian federation, there was In Sarajevo, Mirza Hajric, an immediate talk that some of the aide to Sacirbey, confirmed that senior positions in the MuslimSacirbey had offered his resigna- dominat ed Bosnian government tion. would be vacated to make room for There was no immediate reac- Croat partners. South Ala.-Birmingbam 37, Miles 8 Appalachian St. 28, Citadel 24 Clemson 38, Soutb Carolina 17 Delaware St. 20, Howanl 13 E. Kentucky 41, Morehead St. I0 East Carolina 31 , Memphis t 7 Aorida 38, Vanderbilt? Aorida St. 59, Maryland 17 . Furman 23, Tn.-Cbaltaoooga 21 Georgia Soulhern'31, VMJIJ Jackson St. 23, Alcorn St. 7 Liberty 49, W. Kentucky 36 MorshaU 30, Hofstm28 Murrny St. 56, W. Ulinois 18 N. 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RSii • Mason 773·5514 • FINDS THE HOLE - Ohio State running back Eddie George (center) Onds the hole that Indiana defenders Nathan Davb (98), Jason Kaylor (99), Saute Dean (50) and Eric Allen try to • New Haven 882-2135 , • Point Pleasant 675-1121 ·close In the second quarter or Saturday's Big Ten matchup In Columbus, where George rushed for 130 yards and scored two touchdowns to help the Buckeyes win 42-3. (AP) Florida, FSU among victors GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP). - On a day when Darmy Wuerffel lost ground in the Heisman Trophy race with his worst game of the season, No. 3 Florida remained a national championship contender Saturday with a 38-7 rout of Vanderbilt. Florida, hoping to keep pace with No. 2 Ohio State in the polls, went ID 10-0 for the fust time ever and set a school record with its 12th straight Southeastern Conference win, including an 8-0 mark this season. The Gators can secure a spot in the Fiesta Bowl, most likely against No. I Nebraska, with a victory against sixth-ranked Florida State next weekend. Wuerffel and the entire offen,o;e will have to play better against the Seminoles than they did against the Commodores (2-8, 1-6 SEC), who were a 41 -point underdog. By MAlT HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Chris Parker rushed for 199 yards and a score · Saturday as No. 6 Marshall knocked ·No. 7 Hofstra from the ranks.of the NCAA Division I·AA unbeaten with a 30-2M victory. Parker bas 4,571 career yards rushing, fifib in I· AA history, passing Appalachian State's John Settle (4,409) on Saturday . Nevada's Frank Hawkins holds the record of 5,333 yards from 1977 through 1980. The win locked up a first-round playoff game at home for Marshall (9-2). Hofstra (101) and Marshall will find out their rust-round No.6 Florida St. 59, Maryland 17- AtTallahassee . Fla., Danny Kanell set an Atlantic Coast Conference reconl for career touchdown passes ~~­ urday, leading the sixth-ranked Seminoles to a 59-17 victory over Maryland and a record fourth straight ACC title. Kanell combined with his two favorite targets Andre Cooper and E.G. Green -to boost his total of toochdow11 throws to 56 - one more then the mark shared by Duke's Ben Bennett and Virginia's Shawn Moore. No. 4-Tennessee 34, Kentucky 31 - At Lexington, Ky. , Peyton Manning passed for two touchdowns and ran for another in the second half, 111llying No.4 Tennessee to a 34-31 victory over Kentucky on Saturday. opponents when the pairings are announced today in Huntington. Hofstra was denied its second perfect regular season this decade after going 10-0 in 1990 in Division II. The Flying Dutchmen dropped six passes in the fust half and missed a pair of two-point conversions, including one from the the defeat, was no match for the taller Redmen . Five Rio players scored in double figures, led by Craig Kerns ' 15 markers. Shawn Snyder tossed in 14, Eric Caudill and Eric Seitz 12 apiece and Toby Schreck 10. James Lavala bad nine, Eric Burris seven and Chad Barnes six. Rio Grande connected on 38 of 73 field goal attempts for 52. I. percent. The Redmen were six of 23 from the three point range, and canned 16 of 24 free throws for 66.7 percent. Rio Grande bad 48 rebounds, 10 by Burris, 12 assists, six by Jack Morgan, 19 turnovers, two blocked shots, and I 5 steals, 18-yard line after a celebration penalty on the play before. · Marshall was carried by Parker on a key fourth -quarter drive. He carried four times for 39 yards as the Herd drove 69 yards In 10 plays to lead 30-21 with 8:03 left. Erik Thomas capped the drive wiu. a one-yard run. three by Morgan. Dawson had two players in double figures. MacKenzie LaViolette bad 12 and Kinte Ambrose II. Dawson was 18 of 47 from the field for 38.3 percent, two of II from the three point range, and was nine of 19 from the line for 47.4 percent. The Blues had 35 rebounds , 23 personals three assists, 32 Ulfnovers. and 13 steals. In the first game., Wilberforce led 51-49 at halftime before edging Durham College out of Oshawa. Ontario, Canada, 70-65. Ron Kenley led the winners with 31 points . Ijumo Hayward (See REDMEN on 8-8) Rio.Grande, Pikeville gain finals in women's '95 Bevo Francis Classic You've Got Hundreds Of ReasoQ.s To Love Imaging. / runs against the Hoosiers. Indiana fell to 2-S overall and 07 in the Big Ten. Mter Hoying went out with the Buckeyes ahead 21-3, Stanley Jackson came in to replace him and led the way on 13 - and 11 -play drives that resulted in George's second touchdown plunge and a two-yard touchdown pass to Rickey Dudley. Pepe Pearson's eight-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter and Josh Jackson's extra-point conversion gave the Buckeyes the record for points in a season with 438, one more than the 1974 team had in 12 games. Glenn's leaping grab of a 12yard Hoying pass gave Obio State a quick lead on its fust possession. Indiana countered with a 21 -yard field goal by Bill Manolopolous. On Ohio State's next possession, Hoying scrambled for 28 yards on two carries and also connected with Glenn on a 27-yard pass before rolling right and finding Glenn alone for the four-yard score. George's 23-yard run and Hoying's 36-yard pass to Glenn put the ball at the Indiana one late in the first half. George then scored his first touchdown. Indiana never got inside the OhioState3linthesecondhalf. The Hoosiers came in averaging 148' yards rushing a game but were limited to 48 yards on 29 carries. Tailback Alex Smith, who had 183 yards last week in a loss to Michigan State, was held to 63 yard~ on 20 carries. _ _ Parker•s running helps Marshall beat Hofstra 30-28 Following Eric Caudill's three. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande and Wilberforce clashed Saturday_ pointer to open the game's scoring night for the 1995 Bevo Francis - with 19: 10 left in the first half, the host Redmen piled up leads of 21~lassie basketball title in Lyne Center foUowing Friday night wins 8,42-16 and 57-23 by hlllftime. With Lawhorn substituting In the 13th annual tournament freely throughout the second half, pigbtcap before approxi;nately (13 Redmen saw action) Rio J,IOO fans. Grande outscored the Blue, 41-24. : Wilberforce edged Durham Col"We expect a real tough game lege 87-82 in Friday's opening round action while Rio Grande from Wilberforce," said Lawhorn. bounced Dawson College out of "They have some of the best talent I've seen up there in years. We ~estmount, Quebec, Canada, 97were fortunate to beat them up their 48. : Coach John Lawhorn's Redmen last week." Rio won its flfSt game were never beac,ted in posting their of the campaign last Monday with second victory of the season a 72-66 victory over the Bulldogs. Dawson, 6-7 on the year after l!'ainst one setback Friday. 20°/ooFF Slad'Jes Styles By RUSTY MILLER ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Bob Hoying passed for two touch- · downs before leaving with a concussion and Eddie George rushed for 130 yards and two more scores as second-ranked Ohio State beat Indiana 42-3 Saturday. Ohio State moved to 11 -0 for only the third time in school bistory and the flfSt time since 1979. The Buckeyes are 7-0 in Big Ten play beading into next week's annual battle at Michigan. . Haying, who completed 12-of17 passes for 203 yards in his fmal game at Ohio Stadium, sustained a mild concussion midway through the thin! quarter when bit by Indiana outside linebacker Jabar Robinson. Hoying lay motionless on the field for two minutes but was able to walk off the field with help. He did not play again. He bad already completed two touchdown passes to Terry Glenn, who missed last week with a slightly separated right sbonlder. Glenn. whose touchdown receptions covered 12 and four yards, didn' t play in the second half after catching five passes for I 03 yards. Hoying was in long enough to set an Ohio State record with 2, 737 yards passing this season, breaking Art Schlichter's 1981 mark of 2,551. George, coming off a 314-yard, 36-carry effort in last week's 41-3 victory over Illinois, was limited to 13Q yards on 26 carries. As the nation's leading scorer coming in, he .scored on a pair of one-yard Red men, Bulldogs clash for title BLACK $4900 UPTO Ohio State hands Indiana 42-3 loss to stay unbeaten ' test. In the second battle, Rio Grande held a 54-32 halftime advantage. The Indians, however, came storming back to pull within seven points, 63-56, with less than 10 minutes remaining before the Redwomen put it away. Rio Grande was led by junior forward .Megan Winters with 23 points. Freshman point guard Carrie Carson added 16 points and Stacy Riley popped in 15. Rachael . Bostic and Shannon Brown were also in double figures with 13 and I 1 points respectively. The Lady Indians placed three players in double figures , led by Mandy Callihan's 15 rnalkers. Jennifer Tolliver added 12 and Haven Aldridge 11. Tolliver led the losers on the boards with 13 rebounds. Rio Grande shot 45.6 percent from the field, sinking 36 of 79 field goal attempts. The Redwomen picked off 46 rebounds, had 20 'assists, seven by Riley, 10 steals, four by Riley, and 18 turnovers . The winners were 4 of 21 from the three-point line, and 17 of 24 from the foul circles for 70.8 percent. Cumberland bit 57.1 percent from the field, sinking 27 of 77 field goal attempts. The Indians were four of seven at the foul line. and canned 18 of 18 free throws for 77.8 percent. Cumberland had 44 rebounds, led by Tolliver's 13. The Indians had 20 turnovers, and I 2 steals, three by Heather Porlice. In the first game, Pikeville led 37-34 at halftime before pulling away to victory. Four players finished in double figures for the winners, led by Claudette Gillespie's 14. Allyson Preece chipped in with 13 while Misty Haynes added I 2 and Rosemary Gilliam 11. Pilceville shot 40~7 percent from the floor, bitting 22 of 54 field goal attempts. The Lady Bears bit three of 11 from the three point range, and 23 of 38 from the foul line for 60.5 percent. Pikeville had 34 rebounds, 10 by Gillespie, 19 assists, six by Preece, six steals; and 20 rumovers. For Midway, Rikki Easterling's 16 points was tops. The losers hit 22 of 56 from lbe field for 39.3 per'cent, bad six of 10 from the three point line and was 15 of 21 at the foul line for 71.4 percent Midway (from.Kemucky) bad 30 rebounds, 19 assists and eight steals. PUTBACK BY BURRIS- Rio Grande's Eric Burris (52) puts in two points orr a rebound during first half action of Friday's Rio Grande-Dawson battle in the 1995 Bevo Francis Classic In Lyne Center. Blocking out on the play is Rio's Toby Schreck (43). The Redmen won, 97·48, and played Wllberfor(e University Saturday for this year's title. Dawson player directly under basket is Mackenzie Laviolitte (14)• Cumberland- Rio sutr~mary Halftime score: Rio Grande 54, Cumberland 32 · CUMBERLAND: Caliban 4/62/2-1/1=15, Tolliver 5/13-0/0212=12, Aldridge 5/9-0/0-I/l=ll, Webster 217-1/1-212=9, Portice 217-0/0-3/4=7, Kersey 318-0/0· 010=6, Cowan 115-&0-212=4, Mills 0/8-1/3-0/0=3, Richards 111-0/0112=3, Justice 012.{)/0-112=1. Stults i0/1.{)/0-112=1. Totals: 1.3f10.417'14118=72 Total FG: 27· 77 (35.1 %) • Rio Jodi Rawllnl (l4)stopaa . ' TOUGH Rebounds: 44 (Tolliver 13) ,shooting attempt by Cumberland's Haven Aldridge (31) after the Blocked shots: none )alter picked off II rebound during lleCOnd half action of the annual Assists: lQ (Kersey & Mills 4 .Bevo Frandl Classic In L;Yne Center Friday night. The Redwomen .each) won, 93-72. On rl&bt Is Rio's Mkbelle Tabor. Rio played PlllevUte Steals: 12 (Portice 3) Saturclay for tbe1!195 title. · · Turnov. rs: 20 RIO GRANDE: Winters 10/170/0-314=23, Carson 2/5-1/39/IO=lp, Riley 6/11 -0/S-3/4= 15, Bostic 6/9-0/0-1/2=13, Brown 4/4112-0/0=11, Smith 3/4-0/0-0/1=6, Koltun 0/0-112-0/0=3, Tabor 0/4115.{)/0=3, Layman 1/1-0/I-0/0=2, Patcb 0/1-0/0- I /3=1. Totals: 3l/58-4fl1-171l4=93 Total FG: 36-79 (45.6%) Rebounds: 46 (Winters 9, Riley 8) Blocked shots: none Assut<l: 20 (Riley 7) Steals: 10 (Riley 4, Carson 3) Turnovers: IS VIEW ACfiON • Approximately 1,100 cage fans were on band In Rio Grande's Lyne Center Friday night for opening round action or tbe 13th annual Bevo Francis Classic, Including Newt Oliver and Francis. Oliver was the coach and Francis the outstanding player or. tbe 1952-53 and 1943-54 Rio Grande teams. Other coaches and alumni seen In the audience were Ed Harter, wbo guided the Redmen In the elll'ly 1960s. Harter Is best remembered for bls "panic squads.'' A 1956 Rio graduate, Gene Brushart, retired Beaver coacb and teacher, and Roy Moses, a mem'ber of the undefeated 1952·53 Rio squad, viewed Friday's games. . ' �Pomeroy • Middlepbrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 19, 19~5 ::S~u~n~d~a~y~,N~o~v~e~m~be~r~1~9~·~1~99~5~~~~~~~~~P~o~m;e~ro~y~·;M~id~d;le~p~o;rt~·~G;a~ll~ip;o;h;·s~,;O;H~·~P~o;i~n~t~P;Ie~a~sa;n~t~,~W~V~~~~~~~~~~~~u~ag~mu•-~entiml•Page83 , 'I n King insurance fraud trial, · ·Prosecutors withdraw appeal of mistrial I' I Ohio Wniii')'M KiwMII Tourn.,ent Flut round Ferris St. 80, Maoctltliter, Ind. 66 Ohio Wes leyan M5, Centennial, On - NBA standings !MJo9<J EASTERN CONFERENCE Sl Vinunt Tlpotl' Tournamrnl Firsl round Allantk IM'fltioll Ium l! J. &1. Gil New YtKk... ...7 .!'i Miami New Jersey .. Washiogton ...4 2 .ns 2 .667 ... 3 4 .429 l!'i 3 4 429 J_S Bos ton.... ...2 4 !'i .333 .286 4 Orlando .................7 Ph ilat!elpiHa .2 I .875 2 4..5 2 2..5 J.S 4_5 4.5 5.5 . !2~ 7 Urha.u TlpoiT•f\nl TO&lfld Cumberland, Ky . 80 , Charleston. Y..-. Wk O . . ic.fb-.c round Wal&h 71. Ashland 60 I .857 6 Gil 2 .778 2 J 7 6 .625 .222 .14) 7 . 1 2~ non Nazarene 76 . .J ... 2 5 6 .375 .250 J5 J5 45 Friday's scores ~6. Detro !I 81 O ucago I 09. New Jersey 94 New York I 03 , Denver 94 LA . Lakers 114, Vancol.lvcr 91 LA . Clipflds \01. Dallas 90 Sacramento 105. Pho<:nix ?6 They played Salurday Toron to at Washington, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Miami , 7:30p. m. Detroit at CLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. Seallle allndiana. 7·30 p.m Ptti ladelph.i:~ at New Jcney, I p.m Ulah at Min nesotOJ , 8 p.m. BosloD at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m Oenwr at Houston, 8:30p.m Outrlotte at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. jl()r!land at Phoenix, 9 p.m IJall~ ut Gulden S t<~h~. 10:30 p.m. Tonight's games Vancouver at New York, 8 p.m. Atl:m!a at SJcramento, 9 p.m. L.A rlippers al L.A . Lak.ers , 9 :] 0 p. m . Preseason NIT Friday's scores Ariwna 83. Arkansas 73 Mictligan 80. Weber State 62 Georgia Tech 83, Oklahoma 72 They played Salurday Georget own vs. Temple , 3:30 p.m. Future games (all al New York) Wulnrsday'• semifinals Gt'11rgia Tech vs. Georgetown-Temple winner, li p.m. Michigan vs . Arizon<1, 8:39p.m Friday'• linah Consolation, 7 p.m. O mmpionship, 9 :30p.m. Ohio men's college scores Frldiiy's score:5 R~guln-~~euon_ edlon S h:~wnee St. 92, Bresc1a 66 X>tvie~ Atl.nth:DI'rislon 71, E. Texa.'i Bapti st 65 Tournaments Aorido ... . ... 14 N.Y. RanMerS . .. II Phi Jadtlphia ..... 10 N~w Jeney ...... 10 Washington ......... 9 Tampa Day . 4 N.Y. Islanders .... .3 adion Defiance 91, Hope 62 WilrningiOn 59, Andmon S5 Tournaments 8no Francis Clusk-nnt nund Pihvillc; 70. Midway 6S RIO GRr\N"DI; 93. Cumberland 11 Oay1lnn Alltgheny lnvilatlunal Fint t()und Mus klngum 75. Wcstmmster, P:l. 60 Malonr 1ipofTTournamrnl-nrsl round Goshen 66, Malone 6} Kentucky (.1Jristiln 60, Houg,h.ton ~8 Prut>ason NIT quarhrlinals Ohio Sl. 93, Maine 64 Rosary Collere Tour11amrnt Hnl round Ce nlral St. 70. Mou nt Merq. Iowa 57 St. John Fishrr lnl·ilaliofllll·firsl round Ohio Northern fl4 . Alfred 53 Buu Rid! C111S1iic·lirsl round Findlay !08, Gl enville St. 63 NFL slate Today's games Seat11e at Washington. I p.m. Jadt~nvillc al Tampa Ba)', I p.m. lnd!anapolis at New Eng land, 1 p.m Pittsburgh at CINCINNATI. I p.m. St. louis at Atlanta, I p.m Arizona ill Caroli na. I p.m. N.Y . GianiS at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, I p.m. Green Bay at CLEVELAND, I p.m. Sarl Oit>go at Ocn.,.er, 4 p.m. Buff<~lo 011 N.Y Jet.s. 4 p.m Dallas at Oaklalld , 4 .,.m. New Orleans at M1nriesota, 4 p.m Houston at Kansa;; City, 8 p.m. Monday's game Ohio H.S. playoffs COLUMBUS, Ohi o (AP) - Here are lhc regional final r~ults and pairings for the 24lh state htgh school foott'lall play· offs: Friday's scores Division II Akron Buch tel 18, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jc:;uit 7 Ce lin a 62, Washington C. II Miami Trace 18 L"hardon 42 . Amherst SteeiC 12 Dublin Scioto 42, C(l]. Watterson J Division m . Otagrin Falls Kenston 14. Avon Lake 0 Oyde IO , OakHarbor7 . Hami lton Badin 211 , London 0 Poland Se min ary 7. Cortlan d Laic.e· .,.iew6 Division V Cin . Mari e mo nt 36, TlpofT-firsl rou11d RPI 112. 11eidelberg 7 1 Mounl Union Tipoff Oassit-lint round Mount Union 72, Juoi~ta 63 Olivet 54. WilninK:IOn 45 N(lrlh Ct>nlnl Tlpolr-lint round Wi nenbag 79, Frank.lin 68 Ohio Vall•y Tlpolf-nrst round West Liber1y 112. Ohio Univ.. Eastern 73 I ·I l Ann• Football Le•ue ANAHEIM : Announced the team nickname will be lhe Pinmhas. 45 Hoc:key Kl 53 37 51 SO H 56 63 49 62 47 WESTERN CONFERENCE Crnln.l Dhisklft l! J. I ffi. lii !iA. fletm1t . . .. I I Toronto ... .. .. 9 O ticagu ..... . ... 9 Winnipeg .......... 9 St. Louis ........ 8 Dallas ... 5 6 7 7 8 2 24 3 ' 21 3 21 2 20 2 . .. 6 7 S 71 64 68 71 18 44 47 S7 58 68 17 54 49 SO TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS ' Sianed Charles Dimry, cornerback, to a three-year contnct extenJion. 72 78 Patlnt Division Co lorado... ... 12 4 2 26 72 51 los Angele5 ..... 9 5 5 23 73 61 Arulheim ...... 10 10 0 20 68 61 Vancoun:r . .. .. 5 7 6 16 66 74 Edmonton ... ...5 10 4 14 49 72 Calgary . . . . 3124104169 San Jose ... . .. 1 14 4 6 54 91 They played Salurday Buffalo a1 New Jersey, I p.m. Philadelphia at Hartford, 1:30 p.m. St. Louis at Boston , 7 p.m. Washington lit Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m Ottawa at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Vam.:uuver at Tarnpa Bay , 7:30p.m. Winnipeg at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Calgary at Colora::!{] , 9:30p.m. Fl(lrida at Los Angeles , 10:30 p.m. Tonlghl's games Ottawa at Buffa lo, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Florida at Anaheim, 8 p.m. San Jose at Oticago, 8:30p.m. ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS ' OTTAWA SENATORS : Sent Pat E1ynuik, right wing, to Fort Wayne of the IHL. PI-DLADELPHJA FLYERS: Sent Russ Roman iuk:. le(t wina. to Hershey of the AHL. t.Recall ed Aris BrimaDis, defenseman, from Hershey. ST. LOUIS BLUES : Sent Kevin Sawyer, left wing, to Worcester of the Li sbon David Anderson 17, Wum!s· fidd Monroe Central 14 Ttiey played Salurday !AIIaamr1 7 p.m. unku noled) Division I t\1 Parma Byen Fldd Cle\'cland St. Ignatius (11 ·0 ) vs. Lale· wood (II.() ) AI Sandudc.y Strobel Fleld Free· weight room Today - 6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30.8:30 p.m. Tuesday- closed Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- closed Friday -closed Saturday -closed Sunday, Nov. 26---- closed College GEORGIA: Fired Ray Goff. football coa~h. GEORGIA SOl!11-IERN: Named Sam Baker athletics director . RUTGERS : Announced Norris Bell , btisk.etbal l forward , is transferring from UNLV and will be elisible next season. TENNESSEE: Named Ch111rlic Ma c· Cabe womel\·8 soccer coach. cedes, shoralop. outright to Buffalo of the American Association. 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King was indicted after his company submilted an insurance claim asking Lloyd's of London for $350.000 in non·refundable training fees paid to Julio Cesar Chavez for a 1991 cancelled bout with Harold Brazier. Chavez, now lhe WBC super ligblweight champion, testified that King paid him only $80,000 to train and never told him about an insurance claim. Maffia teslified Jhat King Jold him to alter the contract. King testified lhal Maffia and anolher witness lied when they said they repeatedly discussed lbe claim wilb him. The jury beard a tape of a telephone conversalion in which Maffia, who claims King fired him , cursed his ex-boss and vowed revenge for an undisclosed dispute. King, who insisled on personally signing King Production~ checks for as little as 5 cenls, said he told his slaff to handle the insurance case on ils own. Uoyd·s plans 10 sue King to recover the money if he doesn ' t return it. One juror indicated King may have hurl his chance of outright acquittal when he testified. The juror called King a "bold-faced liar" and said his testimony was "well-rehearsed." '·'He was in charge of Don King Productions. He knew what was going on. He got things done through other people,'' said the juror, who spoke on condition of anonymity. That was the case in tbe tax eva· sian indicunent, aulhorities said at the ti'me. King was acquitted of skimming $1 million from Don King Productions; his secretary, Conslallce Harper, was convicted. King's legal troubles began as a Cleveland numbers runner. In 1954, be killed a man who was robbing one of his gambling houses . II was ruled self-defense. Thirteen years later, be was convicted of beating a man to death HE'S OFF THE HOOK -Boxing promoter Don King (center), over an unpaid $600 debl. He served lhree years and It monlhs shown leaving U.S. District Court in New York Thursday after a mlsin prison, and was pardoned afler . trial was declared, won a legal victory Friday when prosecutors his release by then -Ohio Gov . dropped_their effort to block the mistrial in his insurance fraud case minutes before a scheduled hearing before the2nd U.S. Circuit Court James A. Rhodes. of Appeals. (AP) GOBBLE Hurry, Offer Ends 12-31·95 For a list of participating dealers, call trial. -NOWOPEN- Home athletic events Tuesday- women's basketball , vs. Ohio Valley College at 7 p.m. • 3 Year Limited Warranty • • 50 Number Memory • Automalic Redial • Small. Lightweight Alternate juror Leslie Cook told tbe Daily News that 1wo jurors riding a subway witb her during delib· erations lalked about Jhe case. That could have "been grounds for a mis- 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Brunswick. (11 ·0) vs. Toledo St. Fran· cis DeSaJC6 (8-3) At Canton F'awct'll Sladium Westervill e South ( 11 -0) vs . You Boardman (9 ·2) ·, AI Cinci1ulali Nippert Sladium Cin. Co lerain (11 -0) vs . West Chester Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New Fumace And , Air. Conditioner! . .- .. l'ool Through Sunday, Noy. 26closed TAMPA BAY UGHTNJNG: Traded Eric Charron, defensemao, to the Wolih· ington Capitals for fUiwe considerations. e ~-~ :w;--· Baseball Clearaedt 7 You Can Take To The Bankl · !COLUMBIA OM Rates are as low as 30¢ peak and 20¢ off-peak with 20 free minutes monthly. Plus you get free call waiting, call for· ~~ warding, and no-answer ~~ transfer on all plans. And ----::-- -~. only Wireless One Network ;;;;;, - --~ has services like 12¢ Mobile~~ to-Mobile Discount Calling , .' with free calls for the receiving mobile. AHL American Leaaut CLEVELAND INDIANS : Waived Ruben Amaro Jr ., outfielder. Se nt Tim Costa, iofie lder, and Guillermos Mer· showman bad faced up to 45 years in federal prison and a $2.250,000 I fine if convicted of nine counts of wire fraud. "He bas fought Ibis batile and if be has anolher, he wilt fight that too," said King's lawyer, Peler Aeming Jr . King testified Jhat be bad nothing 10 do wilh lhe altered ct>ntract . Aeming placed most of lhe blame on fanner Don King Productions Inc. accoun1a111 Joseph Mama, the government's slar wibless, who left the company after Kint accused him of stealing. The failure to convict King further burnished his Teflon Don image, which shines after two killings, two federal trials and three grand jury investigations. Wilh a nod and a smile, King expressed his !banks to Jhe panel of nine women and three men, which deliberated for four days. "I Qllve a lot to say." King told reporters as be left lhe courthouse. He then proceeded to say nolhing, rushing to a wailing car and promising 10 lalk in lbe future . Jurors said lhey were split down lhe middle. "It came down to a question of reasonable doubt," juror Michelle Lieber said. "We felt Jbere wasn't enough direcl evidence. The gov. ernment was asking us to make some leaps." She said Jhe deliberations "got a little heated at limes" and left jurors frustraled. Juror John Jiler said neilber side would budge, "so we had lo Jhrow in Jhe towel." RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for lhe week of Nov. 19· 26 at the .University of Rio Grande's Lyne Cemer. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today -1-3 p.m. and 6- 11 p.m. Monday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday- 7 a.m.· 1"1 p.m. Wednesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday - closed Friday -closed Saturday - closed Sunday, Nov. 26---- closed Ntlionlll B«by Le•Ye NHL: Suspended Dallal right wina: Sjlane Churla for two games and fined him $1,000 for slashing Chad Xilger or U1e Anaheim Mighty Duck.l in a game Oct. 26. Placed Todd Eweo, righl wing, on !he in· jured re5el've list. CALGARY FLAMES: Sent Breit Duncan. defenseman . to Saint John of the AHL. DALLAS STARS: RecaJ ied Pat Mac· Cloud, defenseman, from Michia;an of the IHL Placed Mike Donnell y, left wina. on injured reserve. HARTFORD WHALERS : Recalled Kevin Smytlt, left wing, from Springfield or the AHL. Sent Aleunder Godynyuk, defenseman, to Detroit of the IHL NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Recallt'd Danton C(lle, right wioa, and Micah Aiva· zon. center, from Utah of the ntL Mary Jo While. The 64·year·old .. Lyne Center slate Transactions I Amanda· Division VI Cin . Country Day 17. LANCASTER FISHER CATIIOUC 14 (0TJ Independence 2 8, M ogador ~ 26 New Wasl1ington Buckeye- Centntl 12. Newark Catho lic 6 (2 OTJ St. He11ry 16. Dola Hardin Northern 14 Ge lty ~bur(l!: 41 49 Apple Creek Waynedole 16. New London 13 Cedarvlllt' lnvltatloul·ftrll round Stale Cla.uic.nrat roood l)aJdwm· Wallace 93. Grrenshoro SJ 10 4 13 2 48 National Foolb .. l Leqoe NFL: fined Ptliladelpllia defensive end Mite Mamu lo $8.000 for the hit that Docked Denver quarterback Joho Elway out of a ,game Nov. 12. Fined Jknver defeDilive lineman Mike L.odiih $8,000 fot' a late hit on Philadelphia quiltterbact Rod· oey Peete in lhe same game. San Francisco ill Miami , 9 p.m Coldwater 19. Elmore Woodmorc I J F'To~lburg 8 I 4S 60 Winnip eg6, N.Y. Rangers 3 Pitt.sbwgh 3, Washiogton 2 (01') Dallas 2, San Jose I Detroit 5. Edmonton 4 Colorado S. Calgary 3 Anaheim 2, N.Y.IsJanden I (OT) 12on ah 62 6 4 6 2 29 69 24 69 24 70 22 SO 19 50 12 53 8 46 Friday's S<!Ores Football Capllal Clas5lc-Rrll roond Cap ltai 9J. Defiance 61 Poi 11t Park 86, Calvin 80 Cedarville 97. Indiana Easl S9 Wilfrid Laurier . Ontario 64, Mullnom· 4 I 7 2 Northeast Dl..ttion Pillsburgh 10 3 3 2:\ Montreal ..... 10 7 0 20 Hartford .... ........1 8 I · 1!5 Bunalo... .. ... 7 9 1 1!5 Boston ........... .. S 9 3 \J Ottawa ... . .. 6 II 0 12 Iwn ll ornr t Tipoff-nul round Kenyon 62. Blufflon 52 8no Francis Clanic-nnt round RIO GRANDE 98, Dawson47 Wilberforce 87. Durl1am 82 l! J. I I'll. lii !iA. Iwn Ca pital f" l:Mic-lirsl round Alma Ui : ~~- 1 ~'1.~ Mr1re f.S Cap•t:1l \\ 11ter1berg S7 Toronto 114, Mmnesota Q6 Bnston 110. Washington 100 CLEVELAr-.1.ll l4 , Pht laddphia 82 Seattle 98, C!taiiOI Ie 96 !'.-11anu 91 . 1\!l ant.a 88 Utah EASTER!" CONFERENCE Friday's scores I 1.5 5 5 5.5 FoolbaU NHL standings Ohio women's college scores Wooster 59, Loras SI 714 PMinc Di,-bion SaCramento . ..7 2 .778 L ~- Clippers .. . ..... 6 J 667 s~altle 6 J .667 L.A. Lakers.. . S 4 .556 PtlUt:lli:t.. .. J 5 .375 Port land .. Go lden State Basketball National B•kdb.U boclatlon MIAMI HEAT : Acti~aled Ronnie Graodi;on, forward , from lhe iojured list. Hockey Zippo Tlpall' a.,.ic.flnt roWld Thomas Aquinas, N.Y. 92. Mount Ver- N.egul~ar- wason l! J. &1. orr waivers I) IRONTON (9·2 ) v1 . IRONTON ROCK I{!LL(IO.I) Mich.-Dearborn 93. Urbana 91 Midwest Dl,.laon 1-!ouswn ............. 6 Utah .. . . ... . .... .. ...7 San Antonin 5 Dalla!i .......... ........ 5 Vancouvt,'f ............ 2 .\r1infk11otn ............. 1 De nver .................. ! PIDLADELPillA PIUWE& CI~IIIOd Ca rlot Crawford, pitcher. from the Cle"tland Indians. AI Porumoulh Spartan Sl..tlurn W .Va. 71 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwn '"'"' Woosler 68, l.ake Erie 5I Central Dlvl»ion Clucago .............. .7 I .875 Atlanla .. .. . ...5 3 .625 Indi ana ... .. ..........4 J .!571 Dctrmt... .. .. .3 4 .429 Clurtone . .J 6 133 M i lwa u~ee ............2 S .286 Toronto ................. 2 7 .222 l' U ~ VELAND ...... 1 Central St. 78, Malone 69 O.,.Pion IV AI MllltDtld Ram Field Orrville (ll-0) vs . Newark Licklna Valley 0 1.0) At Dayton Welcome StaiiDm Vermillcs {11-0) v1 . Gcrmantowo Vll1ley View ( 11·0) AI Sleube.,..llle R•dln1 Field Bellaire (11-0) vs. You . Mooney (10· canceled bout, said U.S. Attorney By LARRY NEUMEISTER NEW YORK (AP)- Don King , emerged unscathed from big insurance fraud trial Friday by using the same strategy that foiled a 1984 tax evasion indicunent: blaming his employees. Proseculors withdrew their . appeal of Thursday's mistrial rul• mg by U.S. Districl Judge Lawrence McKenna. The appeal . would have been futile because some members of the jury, which proclaimed itself hopelessly dead locked. may have discussed the case with a dismissed alternate :: assislalll U.S. attorney Paul Garde: ·. pbe said. :. The wily boxing promoler will :: be retried on charges of faking a . contract Ia collecl $350,000 in • nonexistenl !raining expenses for a NEW YORK MEl'S : Acquired John C11rter ,. pitcher, from the X nus City Royals to complete a trade for Juon J• OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:3o-6 :00 304-676-2988 NEW STORE HOURS t.ION-SAT 9:JCH:OO SAT. U!Hi:OO OPEN SUNDAY t2:00-li:OD BY t.IASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT W.VA. OPEN. SUNDAYS • 12:0o-6:00 FAX: 304-676-2993 30-950R 15 COWL 97.95 31-1050RI5 COWL 106.95 P235175RI5 OWL 75 ..95 LT235/85RI6 E BL LT265175RI6 D OWL 30-950R 15 OWL P235175R 15 OWL LT265/75RI6 D OWL LT235/85R 16 E BL 31-1050RI5 COWL I_Oi95 • 77.95 "The Ultimate 116.95 Mud and Snow 120.95 Tire!" 116.95 '. ·' '., ' I '• Size PI85/60RI4 82T PI95/60RI4 SST P215/60R 14 91T PI95/60RI5 87T P205/60R IS 90T P215/60RI5 93T P225/60RI5 95T P205/65RI5 92T P215/65RI5 95T P21 5/60R 16 94T P225/60R 16 97T P205/55R 16 89T AT Price 64.00 66.00 • 69.00 67.00 71.00 73 .00 75 .00 73.00 74.00 79.00 87.00 I02 .00 43 .00 51 .00 53.00 56.00 60.00 66.00 �' ~- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 84 • "unbag Qlimt•·,entiml Sunday, November 19, 1995 Sunday, November 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,unbag Qliau•·"tntinel • Page 85 - C'~;;:iiers blast Sixers 114-82 to collect season's first win By The Associated Press It was a long time to Cleveland's first victory of the season. It was just as long to Toronto's second. The Cavaliers snapped their 0-7 start Friday night with 11·4 -82 romp ove r the Philadelphia 76ers. Dan Majerle broke out of his shooting slump with 21 points 311!1 Terre II Brandon added 19. "It' s been totally frustrating for all of us," said Majerle, wbo went 8-for-12, including 5-of-8 from three-point range. " Now we've got to go home and huild on this." After winning their season opener, the expansion Raptors seemed to have forgonen how to win. Toron to had played some goo!l reams close but lost seven straig ht before finding a team it co ul!l handle easily - the Minnesota Timberwolves. "A big time relief," forward Willie Anderson said. "We were desperate for a win." Philadelphia absorbed its second straight 32-point loss. was outrebounded 59-36 and turned the ball over 25 times. " 1 didn' 1 think it could get any worse, but it did tonight," said 76ers coach John Lucas. Vemon Maxwell, who has been playing with injured ankles, left The Spectrum with a cast on hi> right ankle, which wa' described as severely sprainc!l. . The 114 points was a season high for Cleveland, which had been averaging only R6. In other games, it was Boston 110, Washington 100; Philadelphia 82. Seaule 98, Charlotte 96; Miami 91, Atlanta 88; Utah 86, Detroit81; Chicago 109, New Jersey 94; New York 103 , Denver 94; the Los · Angeles Lakers 114, Vancouver 91; the Los Angeles Clippers 101, Dallas 90; and Phoenix I 05, Sacramento 96. Raptor> 114, Timberwolves 96 Toronto shot 56 percent from the field and hit a franchise-high eight three-pointers on its first eight auempts. Damon S toudamire bad 20 points, and Tracy Murray bit5-of.7 three-point auempts en route to a 19-po inl performance off the bench. Oliver Miller had a seasonhigh I R poims for the Raptors and Willie Anderson scored 17. The visiting Timberwolves, with Christian Laettner on the injured li st, were forced to rely almost exclusively on Isaiah Rider. who had 30 points. Celtics 110, Bullets 100 Greg Minor scored six of his 18 points in the last 2:20 as the Boston Cellics held off Washington. The Ccltics never trailed, but the Bullets got close several times. led by Juwan Howard's 22 points. Eric Montross had 19 for the host Celtics. Gheorghe Muresan scored 19 points and Roben Pack had 16 for Washington, Wbich played without rookie Rasheed Wallace, who went to North Carolina to be with his ailing mother. SuperSonics 98, Hornets 96 Gary Payton had 19 points and big steal in the closing seconds to seal Seattle's win. The Jazz held Grant Hill to just The Hornets cut a 9-point deficit seven points on 3-for-13 shooting to two with 27 seconds remaining. to win their eighth straight against After Seattle's Detlef Schrempf Detroit. . missed an IS-footer with 10 secIn the fourth quarter, Detroit onds left , the Hornets got the didn't hit a field goal until 5:04 rebound and hustled the ball down- remained, but Houston's jumper court to Kendall Gill, who tried to pulled the Pistons to 74-72, and put up a three-pointer with three Otis Thorpe dunked to tie the seconds to go. But Payton slapped game. the ball away and time ran out. Stockton, though, hit two short Larry Johnson had 13 points, 13 jumpers to start an 10-2 run that rebounds and seven assists for put the visitors ahead 84-76 with Charlotte and helped hold Shawn I :48 to go. Kemp to 13 points. Bulls I 09, Net~ 94 Curry led the Hornets, who lost Toni Kukoc had a season-high their third consecutive game and 19 points off the bench, sparking their first at borne this season, with Chicago's second-half run. 20 points. Scottie Pippen and Michael JorHeat 91, Hawks 88 dan added 18 apiece as the Bulls Alonzo Mourning had 23 points, ran their homecoun record to 6-0. 13 rebounds and seven blocked Ed O'Bannon's three-point play shots for Miami, which broke a got New Jersey within four with two-game losing streak. five minutes to go in the third quarThe Hawks tied it at 83-83 on a ter before the Bulls closed the peribasket by Andrew Lang, who led od with a 16-7 run. Atlanta with 20 points, with 3:40 The Nets were led by 14 points left before Miami ran off seven each from Vern Fleming and Sln!ight points to tak~ a 90-83 lead Jayson Williams. with 1:141eft. Knlcks 103, Nuggets 94 Billy Owens bad 24 points, 10 Patrick Ewing ~cored 20 points rebounds and eight assists for the and John Starks had 18 as New visiting Heat. Steve Smith and York won for the seventh time in Stacey Augmon each had 18 for the nine games. Hawks. Charles Oakley added 13 points Jazz 86, Pistons 81 and II rebounds for the Knicks, John Stockton scored 13 points who won' despite blowing most of a in the final 14 minutes, finishing 21-point lead late in the game. with 21 points and 10 assists as Reggie Williams had 27 points Utah held off Detroit. for the host Nuggets, who have lost Jeff Hornacek added 20 off the seven of their ftrst eight gaines. bench for the Jazz, while Detroit's Lakers 114, Grizzlies 91 Allan Houston had 25. Nick Van Exel's three threepointers sparked Los Angeles in In the NHL, the third quarter as the Lakcrs dealt Vancouver its seventh straight loss. • Van Exel, who finished with 25 points on 10-for-16 shooting, ignited a 13-5 run for the Lakers that put them comfortably ahead. Van Exel then hit another three-pointer on the last shot of the period for an 88-70 lead as Los Angeles cruised home. Greg Anthony led the host Grizzlies with 17 points, while Kenny Gatlison had 16. Clippers 101, Mavericks 90 The Los Angeles Clippers scored 16 unanswered points 10 start the third qmtrter, going on to defeat Dallas. Brian Williams led the host Clippers with 28 points. and Rooney Rogers added 19. Jamal Mashburn had 26 points, and Jim Jackson added 14 f()r Dal- Rash of injuries spur Goff's firing as Georgia's football coach By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer Georgia football coach Ray Goff was under orders to show "significant improvement" this season or face the unemployment line. In the end, a string of injuries to key players prevented Goff from showing the full potential of his Bulldogs, and now he's gone. Athletics director Vince Dooley, under ftre from alumni to ftre Goff the past two seasons, told members of Georgia athletic board of his decision Friday afternoon. less than a week. before the season finale against archrival Georgia Tech. The university scheduled a news conference for today ''to address the future of the UGA football pro- las. The Clippers built their lead to as many as 19 points late in the final period and were never challenged. Kings I OS, Suns 96 Brian Grant had 24 points and 13 rebounds as Sacramento continued it~ best start in 26 seasons. Saruna.~ Marciulionis and Mitch Richmond each added 17 points for the Kings, who improved to ·7 -2, equaling the franchise's stan as the Cincinnati Royals in the 1968-69 season. Charles Barkley scored 19 of his 31 points in the first half for the visiting Suns. But Barkley, who also had nine rebounds, scored only one point in the fourth quaner. We sley Person co ntributed 17 points for the Suns. who were outscored 31-19 in the final period. gram.'' A source close to the athletic department told The Associated Press that Goff was ftred after practice on Wednesday in Athens after a long meeting with Dooley. Goff wanted to know his status before the Thanksgiving Day game so be could inform his team. "Ob-viously, I'm pretty upset right now .. mainly I'm concerned about my players," Goff told The -CORRECTION!!- Conwell acqutted of robbery charges; restarts football scholarship search 1993 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR 414 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A former Buchtel High School football player has been acquitted of aggravated robbery, kidnapping and weapon charges. A Summit County jury on Friday fouqd Demetrius Conwell not guilty of robbing an Akron couple last January of jewelry, a radio and clothing . Conwell's au 0 rney, David Drew, said the state did not prove its case. · County Prosecutor Maureen O'Connor said the prosecution's job was difficult, because the victims were convicted drug · dealers who didn't report the crime for two days. "That makes for a less-thanideal case," O'Connor said. Conwell's ftrst trial last month ended when a jury deadlocked Il-l in favor of convicting him. Prosecutors said Conwell, 19, robbed Theresa Carter and Ryan Brown at gunpoint. Both Carter and Brown identified Conwell as one of two men who ransacked their house, threatened tbeir lives and locked them in their basement. "He's very, very relieved," Drew said of his client. "He's a free man. Conwell had accepted a five year football scholarship at th.e. . University of Akron, but the university revoked the scholarship after he was indicted. XLT, V-6, auto, AJC, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass . •Mighty Ducks and Penguins win in OT · By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Probably last season's Anaheim team would have settled for a tic. Not this season. Friday night, the new -look · Mighty Ducks pulled off a diamat: ic finish when Peter Douris scored · with three-tenths of a second left in ovenime for a 2-1 victory over the New York Islanders. That gave the Ducks a .500 record (10-10-0) after 20 games for the first time in their history. "It's a 60-yard field goal at the born , mto the wind." Anaheim coach Ron Wilson said, using a football analogy to describe his . team's last-gasp victory, its eighth in 10 games. ' 'We won a game we were supposed to win. That i~ son of virgin territory for us ." The Ducks, a combined 49-73-5 . in their first two years in the NHL. · seem bent on making their first playoff appearance this season ~ With 20 points, they are third in the Pacific Division, six '1ehind the division-leading Colorado Avalanche. The Avalanche beat Calgary 5-3 Friday night to maintain the best Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the spans sections of these papers. and they will conunue tobe pubhsbed. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for ba~kctball (summer basketball and similar camps fall under the summer sport' deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA fmals. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related aniclcs. from Thall to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports. is the day of the last game uf the World Series. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance 10 publish these items in the appropriate sc;t,on for tlmse sports. record in the Western Conference at 12-4-2. Douris tipped in a slap shot by Jason York for the game-winner. York had knocked the puck back toward the net after picking up his own rebound. "On the first (shot) I knew we had a few seconds left, so I tried to get it on the net and the rebound popped out to me." York said. " I shot it off my back foot and, lucki· ly, Peter got a slick on it." Douris' fifth goal and 30 saves by Guy Hebert spoiled a brilliant effort by goaltender Jamie McLennan, who made 46 saves after surrendering three goals on six shots by the Los Angeles Kings in a 9-2 loss Thursday night . Alexander Semak scored for New York and Patrik Cam back for An~im in the second period. The Ducks have outscored their opponents 4'3-25 in their last 10 · games and have won seven of their last eight at borne. . Elsewhere, it was Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2 in overtime; Winnipeg 6. New York Rangers 3: Detroit 5, Edmonton 4, and Dallas 2, San Jose I. Avalanche 5, Flallll!s 3 In Calgary, Colorado goaltender Stephane Fiset turned aside 44 shots as the Avalanche beat the Aames. Twenty-one of Fiset's stops came in a busy second period when Colorado was dominated territorially, yet scored the only two goals and took a 4-1 lead. · Scoring for the Avalanche, JO. 1-1 in their past 12 games. were Peter Forsberg, Joe Sakic, Martin Rucinsky, Stepbane Yelle and · Andrei Kovalenko. The Flames, who scored all their goals on the power play and set a season high for shots, were Steve Chiasson, Sandy McCarthy and Theoren Aeury. Penguins 3, Capitals 2 (OT) Jaromir Jagr scored with 2:12 left in overtime as visiting Pinsburgh won its first game of the season without Mario Lemieux. Jagr fought off Washington defenseman Mark Tinordi behind the net and scored on a wraparound, ruining a fine comeback by the Capitals. It was his 16th goal, tying Lemieux for the team lead. Ken Klee and Sergei Gonchar scored third-period goals for Washington to force the overtime, but the Capitals still ended up stretching their winless streak to five games (0-4-1 ). Lemieux, the NHL 's leading scorer, does not play on successive nights and sat out the game in order to be fresh for tonight's borne game against Washington. Pittsburgh was 9-1-2 with Lemieux and 0-2-1 without bim. Jets 6, Rangers 3 Winnipeg, one of the worst power-play teams in the NHL, scored three times with the man advantage in the second period and got a good all -around game from Teppo Numminen to beat visiting New York. The Jets, despite their 20th ranking this season with the extra man, broke open a tight game and fin- Thank You Voters of Morgan Township for allowing _me to become your Township Clerk at the November 7th Election. Your vote and continued support is appreciated. Missy Russell ished the second period with a 5-2 lead. Numminen, Jim McKenzie, Eddie Olczyk, Igor Korolev, Teemu Selanne and Dallas Drake scored for the J e t~ . Darren Langdon,, Luc Robitaille and Pat Verbeek scored for New York. The Jets went into the game with only seven power-play goals this season. Red Wings 5, Oilers 4 In Edmol'lon, Steve Yzerman scored his second goal of the game and lOth of the season with 12 seconds left, capping a third-period comeback for Detroit. The Red Wings trailed 4-3 after Kelly Buchberger scored his sixth for Edmonton at I :36 of the third period. But Detroit forward Sergei Fedorov scored his eighth at 9: L7 to tie the score at 4 and then Yzerman won it at 19:48. Yzerman also scored at 10:07 of the second period to create a 3-3 tie. Stars 2, Sharks l In Dallas, Jim Storm scored with 2:09 left as the Stars halted a seven-game winless streak and handed San Jose its seventh straight loss. 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, etc. The ad which appeared in the Thursday, Nov. 16 papers ... was in error! The above vehicles reflect the correction. The newspaper apologizes for any inconvience this may have caused! ··---···-·----··-------·-·--- Mossberg 500 Slugster Combo Shotgun with 28 in. VR Plus 24 in. Rifled Slug Barrell ~ pM ~ IMWfl'l' ~ ----·- Civfcs $14,995 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1994 GEO METRO Auto, air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt , cruise. Factory Warranty 2 Dr. auto, air, stereo. 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Georgia tried to get Dick SheriHe returned to Georgia as an Georgia started six tailbacks in its dan, coach at North Carolina State, assistant coach and recruiting coorftrst seven games. and popular former Bulldogs dinator before being picked to sucGoff has two years remaining on defensive coordinator Erk Russell, ceed Dooley as bead coach. his $120,100 base salary and a then coaching at Georgia Southern, Goff's best season as coach $100,000 TV-radio contract that at before turning to Goff. came in 1992, a 10-2 record that one time was on a five-year Goff played under Dooley at included a Citrus Bowl victory rollover every year. Dooley Georgia from 1973-76. He made over Ohio State. His 1991 team removed the rollover provision the all-SEC team in 1976 when he went 9-3, beating Arkansas in the after the 1993 season. led the Bulldogs to a 10-1 record Independence Bowl, and the 1989 Goff, 40, an all-SEC quarter- · before losing to Pittsburgh in the team took a 6-5 record into the back during his playing days ~~ Sugar Bowl. Peach Bowl. where it lost to SyraGeorgia, bj:came the Georgia coach He later served one year as a cuse. on Jan. 2, 1989, one day after Doo- graduate assistant coach before In 1993, the Bulldogs were 5-6, ley ended his 25-year coaching beading to South Carolina, where They are 5-5 going into the Tech career in the Gator Bowl. be coached the running backs from game. Focus on your family's future ••• •HUNTING CLOTHING •SHOTGUNS AND BARRELS •SLUGS BY REMINGTON, FEDERAL,•WINCHESTER AND BENNEKE •HUNTING LICENSE * OVER s650 1. 2. 3. 4. including a 48-10 victory over Tech. Georgia was 3-4-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Dooley said then Goff must show "significant improvement" this year to keep his job. . Two of Georgia's conference losses last year came at the hands of nationally ranked powers Alabama and Aorida, and Dooley's decision to keep Goff another year gave him a chance to avenge those losses in Athens. But Georgia failed in both games, losing 52-17 to Florida and 31-0 to Alabama. The Bulldogs also lost a home game to SEC rival Auburn 37-31 a week ago. Early in the season, it appeared that Goff may have turned the program around. Then, running back Robert Edwards - leading the SEC in rushing and having scored a school record five touchdowns in the ftrst game of the season - suffered a broken foot against Tennessee and was lost for the season. Two weeks later q~arterback Mike Bobo was lost for the year with ligament damage to his right knee. The Bulldogs also lost backup quarterback Brian Smith to a shoulder separation and two other tail· WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE SERIOUS HUNTER 00 COMFORT ASSURED ,. Atlanta Journal-Constitution. The newspaper reported that Dooley also ftred offensive coordinator Wayne McDuffie. The source said be understood that Goff would be given the option of coaching the Tech game, but that an interim coach would be named to handle. a bowl game if Georgia receives a bid. The Bulldogs must beat Tech to attain the six victories required against Division 1-A opposition to qualify for a bow I. If a bowl bid is received. the probable choice to coach the team would be defensive coordinator Joe Kines, who was associate coach at Florida and head coach at Arkansas. Coaches who could draw attention from Dooley in his search for a successor include former Auburn Heisman trophy winner Pat Sullivan of Texas Christian, Gary Barnett of Northwestern and George Welsh of Virginia. Also mentioned are assistant coaches Wayne Hall of Aubum and Ray Sherman of the Minnesota Vikings. Goff (45-33-1 overall, 24-27-1 Southeastern Conference) was nearly ftred last year after the Bulldogs ended the season at 6-4-1, • All prices include rebates to dealer. .' �Page 86 • Ji}unbav ~imes-.$entitul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 19, 1995 Outdoors · In the Preseason NIT, Arizona, Michigan & Georgia Tech win second-round· games By HARRY KING FA YETI"EV ILLE. Ark. {AP)Arkansas took 20 more shots than Arizona and los t by 10 points . Razorhacks c:oac h Nolan Richardson called it a " bricklayers' contest." "When you take 76 shots, that tells you you're throwing a 101 of bricks up there." Richardson said after Ari zo na beat 16th-ranked Arkansas g3. 73 Friday night in the second round of the Preseason NIT. CLA IM TITLES -These participants of the .f.R. Mullins Tae Kwon Do School of Gallipolis won two divis ion titles in the fifth annual Billy Wasington Moo Duk Kwoon Tae Kwon Do Tourname nt , held on Oct. 20 in Dunbar, W.Va. In front are (L-R) Carrie Dent (third in the 15-20 .. year-old division), Tyson Houchens (participant in the IS-and-younger division), Perry Houchens (fourth in the IS-and-younger division) and Sam Gateway making headway toward solving money woes By THOMAS j . SHEERAN CLFYEI.I\ND (AP) - The city's Gateway sporls complex ha> taken a big step toward paying $21 million in outstanding construction bills. But c.lctails still must be completed. Despite a Gateway trustees vote Friday to usc a state loan and grant to pay the bill s. Ga teway needs final approval from U1e state, city and th e Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland. If all goes as planned, contractors who have wa ited more than one year cou ld be paid by January. Gateway. home of the NBI\' s Cavaliers anc.l baseba.ll' s Indians. opcncc.l la st year. In September. unpaid contractors sued Gateway and threatened to foreclose on the downtown sporls showcase. The hills woulc.l he paid wi ~1 a S 10 million stat e gra nt and an S II.S million , 10-year loan from th e state . The ci ty of Clev elanc.l. Cuy ahoga Count y. Gatewa y and th e convention bureau would repay the 4 percent loan. BeGtuse tile grant would not he availahl e un til mic.l -1996. Cuyahoga Count y has agreed to make an emergency, interim loan for $1 1.5 mi lli on, said Thoma s J. Hayes . coun ty ad ministrator . The state lmUJ is cx pcctcu in late January . Wendelken (participant in the 15-and-ymmger division). Behind them are instructor J .R. MuHins (first in grand champion black belt division), James Strait (second in the 15-20 year-old division), Jason Veith (first in the IS-and-younger division), James Cadle (participant in the 15-20 year-old division), Dusty Hash (third in the IS-20 year-old division) and Nathan Moor• (fourth in the 15-20 year-old division). ~ contral'lors will IJc paid within six or eigh t wee ks . s;11d Cra ig S. Mill er. ch"inn ;m of ihe Gateway board . in addition to threatening fore - . closure on the lug h-profilc home of llcohs Fie ld :111c.l Gund Arena. some ol the 22 unpaid con tractors ha ve re fu se d to per form repairs under w~uTanty . Thai "tuation h;" conlributec.lto Ga teway's opcratm g deficit. Hayes said, wi~l ~1 c sports complex paying for work ~Hi t otherwise would be done without cost by tlle origiMiller ., ;tid Gateway had trimmed ib opcmting c.lcficit from SI million to $500.1Xl0 and would trv to reduce the tJclicit further with eco nomics such as asking the teams to handle work tl1a1 Gateway currently c.locs. Hayes said the county's financial involvement was contingenl on the convention bureau providing a significant portion, probably about S500,000 a year. of it s increased revenues from a hotel bed tax. That money would De used to I repay the state loan along with $250,000 a year from both the city and county and up to $400,000 a year from a Gateway repair fund, Hayes said. Bureau offic ials could not be reached for comment. A message seeking comment was left Friday afternoon for Dave Nolan. basket that made it 66-60 and started a nine-point run that included a free throw and two baskets by Blair, who scored 18. Miles Simon led the Wildcats with 22 points, including 12 in the ftrSt half. Pate led Arkansas with 29 and Reid added 20. The other Razorbacks shot just 9-for-33 from the field . The fact that Reid, a point guard. took 20 shots is an indication that others were not doing much, Richardson said. '' We just gave il to one guy and watched him try to get a shol," Richardson said. "We have good athletes but until we learn to play basketball. we're going to take some lumps. Wben a team packs it in like they did and dare you to shoot and you are not a good shooting team. you are in trouble." Arkansas missed 18 of its first 21 shots and fell behind 16-8. Two baskets by Blair, one when he got loose inside and the other when he beat the Arkansas defense downcourt, were part of a six-point run that made it27-19. Regg ie Geary made a three pointer and then swiped Darnell Robinson's careless pass and stuffed it for a 33-21 lead with 3:27 to play. Robinson scored inside to cut it to 10. The lead would have been larger but the Wildcats had already committed I 0 turnovers on their way to a dozen in the first half. Arkansas shot 12-for-43 in the firs! half, while Arizona went 14- 461 SOUTH .THIRD for-30. In other games, it Wll'i Michigan 80, Weber St. 62, and Georgia Tech 83, Oklahoma 72. . No. 17 Michigan 80, Weber St. 61 At Ann Arbor Mich .. freshman · Louis Bullock scored 14 points as Michigan defeated Weber State to advance to the semifinals of the Preseason NIT. The Wolverines (2-0) will play Arizona on Wednesday. Maurice Taylor and Jerod Ward each had 13 points for the Wolverines. Justyn Tebbs had 17 points for the Wildcats (1 -1). Georgia Tech 83, Oklahoma 72 in Atlanta, Drew Barry hit foqr free throws in the final 40 seconds and freshman Stephon Marbury bit a basket moments earlier as Georgia Tech withstood an Oklahoma comeback from a 17 -poinl deficit. The Yellow Jackets (2.0) buill .a 73-56 lead on a free throw by Gary Saunders with 8:22 remaining, but scored only two more baskets before Marbury's 12-footer with 58 seconds to play buill the lead to 7972. Matt Harpring and Barry led the Yellow Jackets with 15 points each. Michael Maddox added 13 for Tech, Marbury had 12 points and nine a~sists and Eddie Elisma 12 points and II rebounds. Ryan Min or led the Sooners {I I) with 26 points. Ernie Ambercrombie scored 16, and Erdmann had 13. PHONE 992 . 2196 4ftoolEPORT, o\'\ Huggins closes UC practices after strategies enter Internet CINCINNATI (AP) - CincinHuggins said t11c fru1 - whose nati coach Bob Huggins has closed · identity he did not reveal - ;ent practices because a fan sent a com- electronic mail to a friend on the puter message 10 a friend describ- Internet computer network deso:ribing the Bearcats' strategies in prnc- ing Bearcats' practice sessions tice. from last week . The information included pracHuggins said Friday he is con cerned that such electronic infor- tice schedules and observations on mation sharing. even if innocently players. coaches and Huggins' conintended, could find its way to duct during practice. A high sc hool coach came opposing coaches. ''I'm sure somebody's going to across the information on his comcall (Wyoming coach) Joby Wright puter, printed it and gave a copy to or (Arkansas coach) Nolan Huggins. As a result, practice has been Richardson and say, 'Hey, aU their practice schedules and a synopsis closed all week and will remain of what' s going on is on the Inter- closed all season, Huggins said. net: Here. let me send it to you,"' Cincinnati is No. 21 in the preHuggins said. · . season rankings. Army plans to sell Ravenna Arsenal by 1998 In the open ... RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) Land that once served as the site of a bomb-making facility in World By JIM FREEMAN War II is now home to an abunTimes-sentinel Staff dance of birds, mammals, fish. plants and butterflies - and environmentalists want it to stay that way. . But by 1998, the Army plans to sell the 21,000 -acre-plus tract located less than an hour's drive from Cleveland . For the past 50 years, much of tlle 33 square miles of wOodlands, meadows and marshes bas been County. Wan! to see some friends bidden behind 30 miles of barbed and neighbors you haven't seen for wire in Portage County. Tbe land was bought and cora while? Check out tllat service stadoned on the eve of World War D tion; you'illikely run into a few . About two weeks ago, while for the Ravenna Arsenal. Since the fiUing up there. I saw a woman fill war. the arsenal's importance bas up her tank and then proceed to fill gradually declined and the Army up two or three five-gallon cans in bas labeled the land "excess." But nature lovers say the site her trunk . I glanced over at her license plates and, you guessed it.. has become an ecological treasure. "When the Army put a fence she was from Meigs County. The way I'm sure she saw it Wll'i around this place, they really did a tltat by filling up a IS-gallon fuel great service to all of northeast tank there - instead of here - she Ohio," said Tim Morgan, an Army could save more titan "$1.50 at !he forester and one of only a handful pump per fill up . To get through of people who remain employed at the in-between times. she decided the arsenal. "It's a real gem of a resource to fill a few extra five -gallon cans. 'Incidentally, the la't time I was out here , and the government bas in. Belpre, I told the lady inside that the responsibility not to disregard gasoline prices there in Belpre are that." Morgan said. Two birds that are candidates easily 10 cents less per gallon than for the fedeml endangered species tllosc in Meigs County. in response, she informed me list. the cerulean warbler and that mosl people complain about Henslow' s sparrow, have been Belpre's prices because they see spotted at the arsenal. An endan· prices of under $1 per gallon in gered ucc, the butternut, grows there. Columbus and other areas. Occupants of Ohio's endangered I guess it goes to show that just wben you think you' ve got it bad, list can also be found there . · In addition to 143 species of there's bound 10 be somebody birds at the arsenal, naturalists have worse off tllan you are. By the way, if you Meigs Coun- found 521 species of plants; 21 tians think your gas prices are off species of marrunals; 47 species of fish; 59 species of butterflies; 10 kilter, just drive 20 miles down the different salamanders; nine kinds road to Gallipolis. In retrospect, it seems obvious that our higher gasoline prices are good for the economy, the Belprearea and other economies that is. : It's also equally obvious that the attorney general, or anyone else for that matter, really doesn't care if Meigs and Galha county residents are getting shafted at the pumps . . Scribe mulls high .gas prices ... again Lately, I've heard plenty of Meigs Countians complain about the high gasoline prices in the Big Bend area. Gallia Countians are complaining too, probably even louder - and for good reason, too. · · Gallja and Meigs Counties are similar in that the main population 'center in each county is relatively separated from other, nearby communities . For instance, to drive from Gallipolis or from Middleport or Pomeroy to anot!Jer community necessitates at least a 30-milc drive to Jackson, Athens or Belpre. ' This makes us natural targets for higher gasoline prices because it isn't feasible to drive to these other places just to buy gas. As a result, we make excuses to go Io these · other places. or so the argument goes, spending our money there instead of here. Occasionally I have the opportunity to travel to the Parkersburg, W.Ya.IBelpre area. and you can bet ttake advantage of the trip to top :off my fuel tank . ..:; Contrary 'to the aforementioned .:i;~temenls , I don't generally go out .:or my way to go there, or make •excuses to go there just to buy :g11soline - so the local gasoline ;prices don't really effect my perS:Onal contribution, however mea:g~r. to t11e local economy. .:;.. Between trips I even buy gaso•line locally, enough to get me : ~mewhere I can purchase fuel a :little more economically. ·•:: But for some strange reason. at ·:dlc Super America station on State :Route 7 in Belpre, it seems that •about half the cars and trucks gel:()ng gas there are from Meigs of Fish and Wildlife already has just sitting there and not going to submitted a project proposal to its any good use," Portage Coun_ty real estate division. said spokesman Commi ssioner Jack Grosellc srud. Ross Adams. If approved, a formal " It' s a big place. Tbey could sell request would be made to the some of it off, leave some for a park. There's plenly of land to go Defense Department. Adams said it would be prema- around." Ohio naturalists say they bope ture to talk about tllc specifics or the proposal until it is approved. the Ravenna Arsenal will be kept Not everyone wants the land to united. " It 's one con tiguou s wildlife remain a wildlife refuge . Local government officials have pu shed habtlat." Morgan said . " It would the Army for years to open th e be a shame to sec tllis place develarsenal to development . oped any other way ." "It's a shame to have all of that Wayne trails slated to close December 15 . ATHENS - A seasonal trail closure order will be in effect for the Wayne National Forest from Dec. 15 tbrougb April 15 each year, tbe Wayne National Foresl Clffice in Athens announced. The order is being implemen!ed to prevent damage to the trails and soil resources, reduce maintenance costs, and provide a safe trail experience for tlle public. according to a press release. Tbe order affects trails on the Wayne National Forest in Atliens, Galiia, Hocking, Jackson. Lawrence, Monroe. Morgan, Noble, Perry, Scioto, Vinton and Washington Counties. Under the closure order, all trailS in the forest will be closed to use by horse riders, mountain bikers, and off-road vehicles. However, biking will be allowed on all trails. Trails on the Wayne National Forest have received much more use than anticipated . Overuse. especially during the winter months , haS increased the amount of resource damage occurring on and around tile trails. "Visitors who have used our trails lately may have observed the condition the J.rnils are in, especially after winter use ," said fore st supervisor Eurial Turner. "Through monitoring effort s over several years. we know that the mos t severe damage occurs durin g the winter month s. Due to the high usage ru1d witll a redueed budget. it is even more important to prevent d;unage to trails 'by closing them durin g the time when most damage occurs so t11at we can put our emphasis on maintenancernther tllan reconstruction." Tumer added. JIM DOWNS, custom knife-maker and member of NKCA will be at the -Sports briefs-SAN DIEGO (AP) - Kevin Towers, who came into tlle Padres' organization as a first-round draft pick in 1982, was hired as the club's general manager. TAYLOR MOUNTAIN RIO MINI-MART Saturday, November 25 12 noon- 6 pm All Downs Knives Sharpened Free! Other knivessharpened $2 each Check out the largest selection of knives in the area!! KENNETH BROWN &14-379-25&0 , , ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia . finale against archrival Georgia fQOtball coach Ray Goff, under fire Tech; a source close to the athletic rrom alumni the last two years, was department told The Associated fired a week before the season Press. 14,000 miles, 302 V-8, P. S, PB, auto, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, air cond, PW, PL, Trailer towing Pkg., Limited slip rear axle, chrome rear step bumper, remote keyless entry system, 40-20 40 seat, cast alum . wheels, all terrain tires. of frogs; nine types of snakes; and a single species of lizard, the t;velined skink. For now. no one seeins to be in · a burry to push the federal government to make a decision about tbe arsenal's future. The Department of Defense will not make any moves without the recommendations of an advisory board composed of local citizens and various interest groups. Pret·erence will be given to fed eral agencies, according to Army regulations. The U.S . Department TAXIDERMY Sports briefs------ NEW 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Member of: National Taxidermy Association Ohio Association of Taxidermy Makes Great Christmas Gifts! ·,, OVER mM PE•N SMARREASE IS THE WAY TO GO! $19,995 air. cassette. tilt, cruise. power windows & locks. ·'':• $12,999 NEW1996 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE air, cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks. The count y loan in anticipation of the stat e grant wiII assure that nal contraclors under warranty. crowd-quieting three-pointer for Arkansas' only lead was 4-2. Arizona will face Michigan (2- the Wildcats (2-0). who had little 0) in Wednesday's sem ifinals at trouble getting easy shots for Joscph Blair and others down the Madison Square Garden. Michael Dickerson had a hand stretch . The Razorbacks couldn't overin seven straight points and made a come horrendous first-half shooting that included missing 29 of tlleir rust 37 shots. Later, Arkansas {I - I) misplayed two fast -break opportunities and threw up some more wild shots. Arizona was in front 37-34 at tllc half. Arkansas closed to 44-42 on two tllrec-pointcrs by Jesse Pate and a driving basket by Kareem Reid . Dickerson. who scoreu 14 of his 19 points in t11e second half, caught Arkansas sleeping on an inbounds play and then hit a three-pointer from tile comer. 1be next time, he faked a shot, drove and dumped it to Bla1r for an easy bask et and a nine-point lead. Arkansas cut it to 57-53 and the crowd was into it when Dickerson nailed a tllree-pointer. "If we were not a veteran team. witll the crowd ... it would have been tough to maintain our control and our poise," Arizona coach Lute Olsen said. The Wildcats started three seniors. Olsen also pointed out that Arkan sas only managed three offensive rebounds in the second half after grabbing 13 in the first half. 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Rebate Included in saleprioeol new Y8hlcle listed where applicable. On a,:poved cradil. Nol l'tsponsible tor ty~ em:ws •• ·J • •' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,November19,199s .On the Gallia Academy hoops scene, 1995-96 BLUE ANGELS - Members of Gallia Academy's 1995-96 varsity girls' basketball team are ·(LR in front) April Donnally, Sara Walker, Mindy Pop.e, Whitney Hastwell and Amy Wilson. Standing are head coach Renee Barnes, Sabrina Mooney, Meagan Matura, Susan Tackett, assistant coach Lynn Sheets, Tiffany Foster, Valerie Spence, Lori Milliron and assistant coach Kim Adkins. (Times-Sentinel photo) Blue Angels have state tournament as next objective By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Though there are some familiar faces on hand, Gallia Academy's girls' basketball team is experiencing a changing of the guard. That was brought about by the graduation of three players - Misty Coleman, Meghan Kolcun and Brandi Munn - who are involved with collegiate programs at Robert Morris, the University of Rio Gra1Jde and Shawnee State, respectively. But while their experience will be missed, their replacements ate far from laclting in talent. "We want to consider this a reloading year, not a rebuilding year," said Blue Angel head coach Renee Barnes, whose 57-12 record in her three years at the helm has seen her crew move from exiting the district tournament in the semifinal round to making it to the regional finals. "This club can be better if it wants to be, especially since we don't lose much when we substitute," said the fonner Blue Angel and Rio Grande eager. The players Barnes is likely to start - seniors Whitney Hastwell (9.5 ptslgame in 1994-95) and Sara Walker (4.9 pts.lgame) in the backcourt, juniors Tiffany Foster (21 points in 13 varsity games) or Valerie Spence (20 points in 13 varsity games) at small forward, senior Mindy Pope (club·higb 17.4 pts./game) at power forward and sophomore Susan Tackett (9.75 pts.lgame) at center - have plenty of experience in regular-season and tournament play from which to draw. Behind them is a host of players - some will be on. the varsity bench, and some will primarily play on the reserve team - who may see some time. Among others, sophomore guard Sabrina Mooney and sophomore center Meagan Matura, who were on the same Amateur Athletic Unionsponsored summertime team (the Tri·County All-Stars 15-andyounger squad), have what it takes - quickness and speed, among other things - to use the experience playing with and against other players they'll see this season in a manner that will lend truth to Barnes' words. Junior Lori Milliron, who saw action in six games last year before injuring the anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee, may see action at one of the guard slots. Sophomore April Donnally and freshman Amy Wilson, the daughter of GAHS principal and former North Galli a varsity boys' coach Bruce Wilson, are also expected to serve as backup guards. The competition The Blue Angels, wbo in March reached the regional finals for the '------~-----------------------------­ first time in 12 years, have some the Chieftains at Logan-Hocking other positives upon which to draw Middle School's court, where the from last season. Angels have never won in the four Oooonent · - Their winning their second games played there since the facility Date Nov. 30 .............. .................. at Logan straight Southeastern Ohio Athletic opened in 1992. League title resulted in their captorIn fac~ the Angels haven't beaten Dec. I ................ ............. Chesapeake ing their frrst wholly-owned crown Logan at the Chieftains' home court Dec. 4 ...................................Fairland in six years. since doing so on Jan . 26, 1989, Dec. 7 .............................. .at Marietta -They won all 10 games on the wben they beat them 65-54 at Logan Dec. ll.. ............................. Rock Hill French City planks to extend their High School to win tbe league Dec. 14 ......... ..........................Athens Dec. 16 ......... at Wheelersburg-6 p.m. borne winning streak to 18 games. championship. -Their victories fueled winning However, the Angels can't afford Dec. 21 ...... .... .... ...... at Warren Local streaks of nine and 13 games. to overlook Athens, Warren Local, Jan. 4 ........ .......... ............... atJackson - Such habitual winning helped Marietta or River Valley. Jackson, Jan. 8 ............ ...... ... at Fairland-6 p.m. them capture their second straight the 1994-95 cellar-dweller, and any Jan. I I ..................................... Logan Division II Southeast District crown. three of the other teams will be Jan. 18 ......... ....... ............... .Marietta Among their league opponents, expected to fight for t~e right to Wheelersburg before bumping the Logan Chieftains remain the ascend to the middle of the pack and Vinton County and a road game with Angels' main target. After winning avoid the basement. Rock Hill in favor of a home-andthe league, the next item on the The non-league picture saw the away package with future SEOAL Academy's shopping list is to beat Blue Angels replace Meigs with foe Point Pleasant Along the River By MARIALISA CALTA . If you ask most people on, say, a Tuesday in March, what they will be eating on the third Thursday in November, they can tell you. The Thanksgiving menu is sacred, comprised of certain totemic dishes: the mashed potatoes and gravy, the stuffing. tHe pumpkin pie. not to mention the turkey. So as long as you are making a classic meal, you might as well make the best of the classics. I found these recipes in Ann Hodgman's boolcs, "Beat Thi ~ '" and the newly published "Beat That'' ' two volumes in which she claims to have collected the best, most perfect recipe for everything from potato salad tochildren' s play-c lay. . Now , I should confess that Ann Hodgman is a friend of mine. Sort of. We've never actually met, bu~we ' veT ALKED a lot on the phone. and l've"been a fan of her writing for years. Hodgman's live ly style, her sense of humor, her contemptuous view of mint jelly (''hateful 1") and of people who don't put enough spice in their pumpkin pie ("feebs.") make both " Beat This' " and " Beat That'" a must for your cookbook shelf. ' . _ Whal you won't find in these books are particu larly HEA~THFUL recipes. " Nothing made people madder than !he butter m Be~l This' ' she writes in her introduction to 'Bea1 That! Readers wrote m asking. 'Can' l you just make your next cookbook a little healthier?"' "Well, no'," she writes. "I can't~ I don'l even want to 1... After all, when' s the last time you heard someone brag 'My grandmother makes the healthiest stuffed potatoes you ever saw?"' She has 'a point there. And if there' s ever a meal to let health concerns go by 1he board, it's Thanksgiving. So h~re's giving thanks for Ann Hodgman. and here's wishing you a holiday that's unbeatable . PERFECTEDTURKEY I fresh or defrosted turkey, 16 pounds or less 2 pounds salt 2 garlic cloves, crushed and peeled 2 bay leaves I tablespoon whole black peppercorns Corn oil for brushing the turkey breast 1/2 cup butter 112 cup unsalted turkey or chicken broth Juice from I large lemon 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Opoonent Date Jan . 20 .... ....... at River Valley-! p.m. Jan. 22.. .............. ......... Point Pleasant Jan. 25 ........................ ........ at Athens Jan. 27 ............. ...... at Minford-6 p.m. Jan. 30 ................ ........... River Valley Feb. !.. ......................... Warren Local Feb. 7 .... .at Point Pleasant-5:45p.m. Feb. 8 .................................... Jackson (On these dates, these reservevarsity doubleheaders will start at 5:30 p.m. unless otherise stated) In the I 996-97 school year, Point Pleasant's fall and winter athletic teams will commence league play to complete the West Virginia school's entry as the league's eighth member. On this week's NFL agenda) Cowboys to face Raiders & Chiefs; Ohio clubs serve as hosts Redmen win ... (Continued from B·0 added 19. Rasul Shabazz 14 and Jeff Stanley I 1. The Bulldogs shot 37 of 81 from the . floor for 45.7 percent, was seven of 23 at the line and six of I I at foul line for 54.5 percent. Wil rforce bad 41 rebounds, eight by · enley The Bulldogs bad 12 personals, seven assists , 12 wlvers, and 10 steals. homas Corey led the losers wi . 20 markers. Kevin Williams ad ed 18, Steve Glascow 15 and RiGF Jordan I4. l',lurham was 34 of 73 from the fie~for 46.6 percent, and nine of 27 rom the three-point range . The lo were five of seven at the foul lin ' for 71.4 percent Durham had 16 personals . 10 as sists, 21 tur!jfvers and nine steals. i Dawson-Rio s mmary airtime score: Rio Grande 57, son 23 AWSON: LaViolitte 5/6-0/02/ 12, Ambrose 417 -1/3-0/0=1 I, Altidor 317-0/0-213=8. Reid 0/41/5·215=5, Woods 1/3-0/0-2/3=4, Gili~s 1/2-0/2-0/0=2, MacDougall 112 •0/0-011=2, Pierre l/1-0/0o/1,.2, Prosper 0/0 -0/0 - 1/2= I. Tolllls: WJ6.2111·9/19=47 - ,~~~tal PG: 18-47 (38.3 %) ebounds: 35 (Altidor & LaVioli 6 eru;h) locke~ shots: 2 (by Altidor & La 'olitte) lstsf 3 fteals: 13 (Ambrose 5) ,purno~ers: 32 GIVE AND GO OFFENSE· Rio Grande's Eric Burris (52) and Shawn Snyder (44) cut off Dawson defender MacKenzie Lavlolltte (14) while Chad Barnes (15) gets a feed for layup In second half action of the 13th annual Bevo Francis Classic in Lyne Center Frl· day night. Rio Grande won 97·48. The Redmen played Wilber• force University Saturday night for the 1995 championship. OPEN SUNDAYS 1-9 Monday/saturday - Mexican Night Tuesday - Grilled Steak Night thi-s game is the reception the Browns get from the Cleveland fans (and how many show up) for this first game since Art Modell's announcement of the move to Baltimore. Two weeks ago, when the move still was unofficial, there were about I 3,000 fewer fans than usual, and the Browns lost 37-10 to Houston. In the two games since word got out, Cleveland has been outscored 57-16 by the Steelers and Oilers, and their playoff hopes have gone from A to Z - as in Zeier (Eric), ":"ho' s been playing quarterback for the past three weeks. It's an interesting comparison in a way, because Zeier reminds some NFL people of Brett Favre, the Green Bay quarterback who bad five touchdown passes against Chicago last week. The 35-28 Green Bay win over the Bears put the Packers back into a tie with . Chicagd for the NFC Central lead. Pitt~burgh 446-6647 •• Photo by Paul 0 Boisvert for New England Culinary Institute THANKSGMNG DINNER is one tradition where you don't want to skimp on lhr sluff thai tastes good. WILD RICE STUFFING I large onion, peeled and chopped 2 shallots, peeled and chopped 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted and cooled (see note) . 4 cups cooked wild rice, preferably cooked in chicken stock (1-1 13 cups uncooked wild rice) 1-1 /2 cups fresh .cranberries, picked over, coarsely chopped 113 cup Lyle's Golden Syrup (available at specialty stores and some supermarkets, or substllute 3 tablespoons dark com syrup plus 3 tablespoons light corn syrup) I tablespoon fresh rosemary leaves, chopped 112 teaspoon salt, or to taste 112 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 8 slices thick-cut bacon. cooked crisp and crumbled 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon 118 tea~poon ground cloves 1/8 teaspoon grated nubneg Grated rind of 2 large oranges (you'll need the juice for Stage 3) omet e In a large saucepan, over medium hea~ saute the union and shallots in the butter until softened and ligbdy browned, about 10 minutes. Add the cooked rice, cranberries, syrup, rosemary, salt and pepper and cook, stirring, for I 0 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat, stir in the bacon and adjust the seasonings. Store. covered. in the refrigerator until you're ready to serve. Reheat and serve. Yield: 6 cups. -Recipe from "Beat This!" by Ann Hodgman'(Chapters Publishing, 1993). CRANBERRY CHUTNEY Stage One: 3/4 pound onions, peeled and chopped I garlic clove, peeled and put through a garlic press I cup water 314 cup light brown sugar, packed 1/2 cup white sugar I tablespoon com oil Stage Two: 2 Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored and chopped 1/3 cup balsamic vinegar 2 teaspoons salt I tablespoon grated fresh ginger Stage Three: 12 ounces fresh cranberries, picked over 314 cup dried currants 314 cup golden raisins Juice of the two oranges from Stage 2 Stage One: Put all ingredients into a large, nonreactive heavy pot. Over medium heat, stirring frequently, cook the mixture for 30 minutes, until thickened. Stage Two: Add all these ingredients to the Stage One mixture. Cook for 30 minutes over medium heat, stirring frequently. Don't worry about bow ugly everything looks at this point; the cranberries will make it nice again. Stage Three: Add all these ingredients to the pot. Turn the heat to low. Stirring constantly now, cook the mixture until the cranberries have popped, most of the liquid bas evaporated and the stuff LOOKS like chutney. This can take anywhere from 15 to 25 minutes. When it is done, pack into sterilized jars and seal. Refrigerated, the chutney will keep indefmitely. Yield: I quart. -Recipe from "Beat That!" by Ann Hodgman (Chapters Publishing, 1995). GREEN BEANS IN TOMATO VINAIGRETTE I pound green beans, trimmed 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar I tablespoon Dijon mustard I large clove garlic, peeled and minced 1/4 cup com oil 2 tablespoons fresh basil, minced 2 tablespoons fresh flat·leaf (Italian) parsley, minced Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste I pound plum tomatoes, seeded and chopped 1/4 cup minced red onion Continued on C-4 Looking back at the glory and not so glory days of SWHS basketball Basic Programming Package .. Only · $8.95 aMonth • or create your own package: Exarnples> ... ESPt'- CMT -50¢/Mo. NICK· $1.60/Mo. etc. TilE FIRST~ 49 HOOKUPS Up to 350 COURT STREET Sunday, November 19, 1995 SEVEN, ONE EVENING (ross) GALLIPOLIS, OH (6·4) at Cincinnati (4-6) The Steelers have won three straight and arc starting to look like the team they were supposed to be. They're even innovating on offense by using Neil O'Donnell as a wide receiver for the creative Kordell Stewart. With Cleveland's demise- on th_e field and off - a Pittsburgh wm here and the AFC Central rad: could be all but over. The Bengals are 2-6 since a 2-0 start, and the rest of the schedule is tough, so there's no one else to really challenge tbe Steelers. MINI DISHES- CONVENTIONAL DISHES -18" -7' Mon. • Thurs 11 am • 11 pm Frl ·Sat 11 am · 12 pm Sunday 1·9 We will be open on Thanksgiving 5-11 Take the neck and the pack of giblets out of the turkey. Rinse the bird in cold running water, and put it into a non-aluminum pot or bowl large enough to hold it easily. _ Pourthe salt all over the turkey ; rub some into the skin. slather some inside the body cavity, pack some into the neck. When alllhe salt has been used up, pour enough cold water over the turkey to cover it. Add the garlic, bay leaves and peppercorns to the water, making sure they're evenly distributed. Cover the pot with its own lid or with foi l, and chill for 4 to 6 hours. the time's up, When key out of the take the turit thoroughly pot and rinse FOOD sessively - nay , obrunning water. under cold side and out. Pat it dry, inthe oven to 325 Preheat CALTA place a pan degrees, and filled with water on the rar k. Refill as oven's lower the turkey needed whi le cooks. turkey's wings Flip the pin· down the backward to neck skin, and tie its legs together. Take a huge sheet of parchment paper and fold it several times so· that you can line your roasting rack with it, allowing 6 to 8 inches to overhang on each side. Brush the turkey breast with corn oi l. Place the turkey breast-side down in the roasting pan, and put it inside the oven .. Time for the basting sauce' In a small saucepan, over low heat, combine butter, broth, lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce. Afterthe first hour of roasting, you'll be basting the turkey top and bottom wilh this mixture every 15 minutes or so. Soon you'll be able to start swiping up some pan juices with the basting brush and using them to baste with as well. Bake the turkey for 15 to 20 minutes per pound. Turn it breast side up after I hour. You'll probably need another person to help you do this. Pancake turners are a helpful flipping device, or you can put on clean rubber gloves and tum the turkey over with your hands. When the turkey is done (a meat thermometer inserted into the meatiest part of the thigh should register I80 degrees), remove it from the oven and leave it covered on top of the stove for 15 minutes so the meal sets before you carve it. You can serve it with plain pan juices, or make them into gravy. (If you decide to make gravy, and you make turkey stock from the neck and wing tips, make sure you don't salt the stock; if using canned stock. buy the low-sodium variety.) . Yield: allow approximately I_ pound of uncooked turkey per serving. . - Recipe from " Beat That!" by Ann Hodgman (Chapters Publishing. 1995). FRI. THRU THURS BRAD PITT, MORGAN FREEMAN IN Always · Healthy appetizers from our greaseless fryers, sandwiches, gresh salads, and soups 110 GRANDE: Kerns 717-011 II::!Ifl 5, Snyder 2/6-318-1/2= 14. Ca111lill 3/4-217-010=12, Sellz 5/50f(P/2= 12, Schreck 418-01 I214\=10, Lavala 3/3-010-3/4=9, E. B~is 315-011-1/2=7, Barnes 2150/lj-214=6, May III -0/0·212=4. Otnercajic 2/4-012·0/Q--4, Morgan 0/2-111-0/0=3, J. Burris 012·010212=2. Totals: 32/50-6/23· 16124=98 . ToCal FG: 38·73 (52.1%) Rebounds: 48 (Burri s 10, Lavala 8) Blocked shots: 2 (by Seitz & Snyder) Assists: 12 (Morgan 6) Steals: I 5 (Morgan 3) Turnovers: 19 Oakland 10 days after that. San Francisco's win over Dallas moved the 49ers into a three-way tie at the top of the NFL West with St. Louis and Atlanta. While the Niners wait for the Monday night matchup with Miami, the Rams and Falcons go bead to head at Atlanta. Isaac Bnice of the Rams seeks an NFL record-tying seventh consecutive 100-yard receiving game against the Falcons. In the first game between the teams this season, Bruce caught 10 passes for a career-high I 9 I yards and two touchdowns. And this time, the Falcons secondary will not be at full strength. Missing are cornerback Anthony Phillips, out for the season with a broken leg, and strong safety.Kevin Ross, who left the team after being fined $I ,000 for running onto the field late in last week's 23-17 loss at Buffalo. Bruce, who bad only 21 catches for 272 yards and three touchdowns last year, leads the NFL with 71 receptions for 1,183 yards and nine touchdowns. "Isaac Bruce has been the one constant fQr us," Rams coach Rich Brooks said. "He's been an unbelievably consistent performer for us. Without him, we would be struggling." If Bruce gains 100 yards against the Falcons, he would share the record of seven straight set by Houston teammates Charlie Henni· gao and Bill Groman in 1961 and tied by Michael Irvin of tbe Cowboys this year. Green Bay (6·4) at Cleveland (4·6) The most interesting thing about . Section C New recipes spice up old •Thanksgiving favorites Blue Angels' 1995-96 6JI"ght plans '' By Tbe Associated Press "We're trying to put it behind Philadelphia, Detroit at Chicago. The Dallas Cowboys get no us," said Emmitt Smith, the NFL's Green Bay at Cleveland, San Diego help, certainly not from the NFL rushing leader with I ,237 yards. at Dehver, Buffalo at the New " We hope this week we can erase York Jets, New Orleans at Minscbedulemaker. Still shaken by the 38-20 beat- that bad memory. We're getting nesota, and Houston at Kansas ing they absorbed from San Fran- ready to play a tough opponent. City. cisco last Sunday, the Cowboys get and if we don't put it behind us San Francisco visits Miam1 to play two games in five days we'D he honing again." Monday night. Oakland coach Mike White sees against a couple of the toughest If Kansas City beats Houston, it teamS in the AFC. both with Super the Dallas game as a way to mea- would be the Chiefs' seventh sure the progress of the Raiders. straight victory. tying a club record Bowl aspirations. Today, the Cowboys must deal "We're going to see bow we act set in 1969, when the team went on with the Oakland Raiders, whose 8- and react, " White said . "It is a to win the Super Bowl. 2 record matches Dallas for secOnd gauge for our team. ' ' "I think .we have a good team best in the league and has them one In today's other games, Seattle with a possibility of being a great game behind Kansas City in the is at Washington, Jacksonville at team," running back Marcus Allen AFC West. Then, on Thursday, the Tampa Bay, Indianapolis at New said . ... We're not going to look too Cowboys are at borne for their England, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, far down the road ." annual Thanksgiving Day game, St. Louis ·at Atlanta , Arizona at If they do care to take a peek, this time against Kansas City (9·I). Carolina, the New York Giants at they'll see Dallas o~ Thursday and The Cowboys still have a twogame lead on the rest of the NFe- · but the loss to San Francisco may have left some psychological scars. 1times - ientintl Create Your Own (i..biwl) Available Coble Svstem Lease - d Purchase Plans AvaUab(el . 'Terrttarlal RatricdoBJ Apply 1-800..483-705 7 ext. 100 l!y JAMES SANDS Special Corresplllldent Basketball at Southwestern High School began in thcfall of 1956 when the Highlanders lost to Waterloo 4846. Junior Cook scored 16 points for SWHS. That first team was coached by Granville Martin, and they ended the season with a 5-16 record. The 1958 Martin coached team wa~ 13-9 and was lead by Lloyd Myers who averaged 19.3 po1DL~ a gam e. They won one game that yc.ar at Mercerville. The game was called at half~ me on account of a slick lloor. They beat Union Furnace in the district tourney but were knocked out by Laurelville. The -1959 team coached by .KermitMassicwas 17-1 in regular season play.ln the tournamcntthe High landersdefeuted North Gallia, Rio Grande. Oak Hiil and Middleport but fell to Racine in th~ district finals 51-47. In the big win over Middleport. ~yers had 33, Len Silvers had 20 and Paul Rees had 14. In 1960 SWHS shared • " the SVAC ti~e with Beaver, but North Galli a put them out of the tournaments in the first game. The leading scorer in 1960 was Ronnie Halley. The final record that year was 16- Trace. In 1971 and 1972 the Highlanders went 0-37. Combincd under Mel Carter and Richard Hamilton. Nonh Gallia bea t them in 1971 I 09-25 3. and 102-26. Over four seasons, The I96lteam was 14-3 the H•ghlandcrs lost about47 in regular season play. In the games in a row . In 1973 they were 3- 16 under Hamilton, but sectionalsand the district they defeated Allensville, Nelson11 would not be unu I 1974 that ville and Racine (the lead they wou ld win a league game changed hands 27 times) beagain. The 1974 team was 3forefallingtoCrooksville56 15 . 50 in th~e district finals. In 1975 SWHS had its last Members on that team in winning season when Richard eluded Halley, Trainer, DilHamilto n's livesome of lon,Boster,Terry;Shriverand Wa lker, Carter, Grate, Wood Barker. and Nida finished at 11-9. The Thc1962Massiccoached 19711 teilm was 5-14. team was put out of the tourWayne Bergdoll coached ncy by Racine . They finished four seasons beginning with the at 18-4, and Paul Dillon was 1977 team . H1s record was 6the leading scorer. Dillon set SWHS BASKETBALL· T<he Highlanders were upset in the G~lli~ tourney, so: 12, Y-9, 9- 10 and H)-II. The the SWHS gym record in th~ 47 by North G~llia,linishing the year at 16-3. First row, left to right are !Irian llostic, 19791Cam made an early run at lastgameofl962whenhchit [)ennis Brown, Ron Halley, Melvin lloster, ~nd (;erald Fellure. Rear. Larry lheSVAClltlcbutfmledlatcin for 36 points in a 79-39 romp. Johnson, manager; Bub Owens, Ken Trainer, Rnb Terry, unidentilied, Richard the year. The l%0 team also over Oak Hill. In his four years Mahan, manager and Coach Herman Massie. Not pictured . Marshall Keels. lost the sectional final s to south at Southwestern, Massie had em. Team members included a record of 74- 13. whoavemged about 23 pomtsa game. Hall, George Dillon, Keith Carter Burleson, Forgey, Newberry, Ham In 1965 Ll oy d Mycrs lx:gan h.•s and Jim Walker. In 1963 and 1964 the coach was mond, Blake , Poucr a~d Russell. The coach in 1970 was T.J. F 1981 19"5 Ll d M Harod I Barker,an d he had 12 · 6 and g• first stint as coach. He was 10-9, 9-8, rom to · o oy h Thyers . 1 Th 1 · 118 7 10 and 99 from 1965 to Riggs,andhis onlyteamwas 3-15. I records respecuvc y. c eadmg • · · · servcdhi ssccon d sllntascoac . ose SCorer l·n 1964 was J'l,mmy Ha11 ey . 1969. -Those teams produced some Theydohavethcdistinctionoflos- teams were I()- 12 , 416 - • 614 - , 714 · good scorers like Rodney Cook, Gene ing four times in one year to Hannan , and4-17 respectively. The 1983 team did upset a good Kyger Creek team in the scctionals 6 1-56. Later that week . they ,almos t upset a 20- 2 Southe rn learn in the scctionals 61- 56. Mike Kmna~rrl was the coach in . 1986 and 19X7. His combined rccortl: was II -31.Thc 1986tcamtooka20-· 2 Southern team to the wire in the : sectionals . In 1988 Greg Dec I as the : coach of a 2- llJ team . The coach in : 1989 and 1990 was J 11n Wa lker. The · 1989 team ol "overachtcvcrs" pulled some big upse b , one ol which was over :-lorth Gallia in the scctionals: ·. The 1989 team was led by seniors Colle y, Hagcr.M ershon,andWalker. John Ehman averaged. 20 points a · game lor the 1'190 team. The coach in 1991 was Bob Dunlap. and that te<un was 2- 17. The last team ( 199 ~ 1was wachcd by Mel Caner. and the y we re 2-1'> . The last game was a lo" 10 North Gall HI 74 _ 57, with Ad'"" Simpson getting 19 and Chns Mandeville 14. In 36 year' or varslly ba sketball at SWH S the Htghlandcrs were 280424. They did wmeightGalliaCounty League tournament titles. James Sands is asp· erial correspondentoftheSund.ayT 1'mes-Sentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Sprinoboro, Ohio45066. ~ r· �Sunday, November 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV River reveries You take the highroad; I'll take the low road \ JEREMY AND CARRIE STONE Morrissey-Stone MICHAEL AND SHERYL THOMAS Thoma-Thomas MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepurl Un1ted Pentecostal Church was the setting for the Sept. 30 wedding of Sheryl Renee Thoma, daughter of Guy and Ellen Thoma of Rutland. and Michael Todd Thomas, son of Paul and Frances Thoma' of Middleport. . The bride is the granddaughter of Bill Young of Rutland, and the late Ida Young and the Ollie and Georgia Thoma. The grooms' grandparent~ are Chester Wejls of · Long Bottom and the late Dorothy Wells , and Evelyn Thomas of Middleport and the late Paul Thomas. · Rev. Clark Baker performed the : double ring ceremony before a golden arch, flanked by heartshaped seven branch candelabra, and featuring a unity candle arrangement. Burgundy and white magnolias and ivy were used in the decorations . The pews were marked by white and burgundy paper twist bows. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a satin gown fashioned with three-quarter sleeves, a Sabrina neckline, and bodice accented with beads and sequins. Sequin appliqued cutouts in a floral design were used on the slcirt of the gown which trailed into a ·semi-cathedral train. The bride ·wore a cowgirl style hat covered in . (ace and trimmed with beads and sequins. and carried a cascading ·bouquet of burgundy, white and :pink flowers with sprays of pearls, )vy and ribbon. Lori Burn em was maid of :honor, and bfide's maids were . 'Melissa Barrett and Pamela Glaze,_ :They wore tea lengtll bunter green :gowns with matching lace overlays ·a;1d carried bouquets of white and :burgundy magnolias with ivy. : To carry out a country theme, · the groom and his attendants wore :blue jeans and cowboy boots with :black waist length tuxedo jackets. ·The groomsmen were Kevin Thoma, brother of the bride, and Jeremy Thomas, brother of the groom. Their boutonnieres were white and pink carnations . Burgundy carnations and were worn by the groom, his father, and the · bride's father. 6lower girl was Tesia Thoma, niece of the bride. Sho wore a white ruffled dress accented with hunter green bows and a bunter green headband. She carried a satin and lace basket adorned with burgundy roses and ribbon. Anthony Sturgeon, nephew of the bride, walked· with the flower girl. He wore black jeans, cowboy boots, and a black cardigan sweater and had a burgundy and pink carnation boutonniere. Ring bearer also in the country attire was Brandon Sturgeon, nephew of the bride. He carried a white heart-shaped satin and lace pillow decorated with burgundy roses and ribbons. The bride's mother wore a burgundy suit while the mother of the groom was in· a green ensemble. Both had white magnolia corsages with baby's breath. Registering the guests were Terri Sturgeon, sister of the bride. Ushers were Bob Derryberry, uncle of the groom, and Bill Glaze, cousin of the groom. Music for the ceremony was provided by Donna Jenkins. A reception, was held at the Middleport American Legion hall. The three tiered fountain cake and two side cakes were decorated in white and burgundy and surrounded by silk flowers and ivy. A replica of a groom wearing a cowboy hat and his bride was used on · top · of the cake. Rope, golden horseshoes, burgund)' bows ,and baby's breath completed the decorations. The couple honeymooned at the Shawnee Resort Lodge near Portsmouth. They (eside in Zanesville. CHESTER - Carrie Rae Morrissey and Jeremy Christopher Stone were united in marriage Sept. 23 at the Chester United Methodist Church in a double ring ceremony · performed by Rev . Sharon Hausman. The bride is the daughter of Patrick and Nancy Morrissey of Chester and the groom is the son of Elmer and Sarab Stone of Columbus. Tbe ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with Precious Moment.l candle holders and a unity candle on white lace doilies. Candelabras trimmed with purple pansy ivy stood to each side. Candles with pansy and ivy rings adorned each sanctuary window. Dorothy Karr, great-aunt of the bride, was organist, Kelly Eichinger wa~ pianist, and Darlene Newell was soloist. Valerie Karr, cousin of the bride, registered guests. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of romance satin, which featured a high illusion neckline heavily jeweled with sequin and pearl, that continued into the sleeves. The bodice of the gown was accented with schiffli embroidery and had an inverted basque waist. The illusion back of the dress was accented with a long line of white buttons which enhanced the elongated back as it flowed into a full circle semi-cathedral length train finished with Schiffli embroidery. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of purple, orchid, and white pansies witll miniature white roses and greenery accented with ribbon ami strands of pearls with a white lace underlay. · Jessica Karr, cousin of the brtde, was the maid of honor. Bride's maids were Lisa Short and Darcy Stone, sister of the groom. The bride's attendants wore tea length, long-sleeved, calico dresses of navy, orchid and white flowered print. Lace apJ?Iiques accented Vnecklines and dainty lace trimmed the sleeves at tile wrist. The attendants carried bouquets of purple pansies with small navy and white flowers, ribbon and pearls. White doilies underlay each bouquet. Tom Morrissey, brother of the bride, served as best man. Groom's men were Roger Stone, uncle of the groom, and Patrick Morrissey, father of the bride. The groom and groom's men wore black westerncut tuxedos with bolo ties and black western boots. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Pomeroy Gun Club. The tables were covered with navy blue cloths. Oil lamps, tea lights, and flower petals on white doilies adorfled the tables. The head table, parent's table and cake table were each decornted with lace and Precious Moments figurines. Following their honeymoon trip, the couple r~sides in the Chester area. Martin-Avans BIDWELL - Lisa Diann Martin and Billy Dewayne Avans were united in marriage Oct. 7 at Kingdom Cathedral ·in Whitwell, Tenn. with Bishop Larry and Pa,tor Sherra Turner officiating. Lisa is the daughter of Leah and Wyatte Martin of Bidwell. BiUy is the son of Brenda Flay of Trenton, Ga. Music was performed by pianist Ann Walker and soloist Crista! Pickett. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a long white satin gown trimmed with lace and pearls. She wore a double strand of white pearls and carried a bouquet of white silk roses with green ivy. Matron of honor was Tarnie Tatman, sister of the bride of Bidwell. Bride's maids were Crista! Pickett from Whitwell, Ten,n. They wore royal blue satin dresses and carried white silk roses with royal blue trim and green ivy. Best man was Robert Harris of Jasper, Tenn. Ushers were Bryan Martin of Bidwell and Clint Miller of Whitwell. Ring bearers were twins Josh and Jarrod Avans. The bride's mother wore a hunter green dress, white silk rose corsage and white pearl necklace. The groom's mother wore a blue silk dress with a white silk rose corsage. The reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The three-tiered wedding cake was trimmed with royal blue BILL AND LISA AVANS accents. The groom's cake wa~ chocolate and decoraled with real fruit. Diann Pickett presided at the table. Guests were registered by Matthew Martin. Following a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Whitwell. Lisa is a 1984 graduate of Gallia Christian School. She graduated· from the University of Rio Grande with a degree in liberal arts. She is employed as a claims examiner for Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Chattanooga, Tenn. Billy is a 1985 graduate of North Sand High School. He attended Drake State Technical College. He is employed by U.S. Stove Company in Bridgeport, Ala., in the computer aided drafting and manufacturing department. CRAIG AND DIANA LEMASTER Clark-LeMaster GALLIPOLIS · Diana Lynn tuxedo and burgundy cummerbund.• .Clark and Craig LeMaster were Their boutonnieres were ivory tea :united in marriage Oct. 20 at the roses dipped in burgundy. ·Jiome of Sharon and Las MaldonaGuest book attendant was Lisa ~o. aunt of the groom, with Rev . LeMaster, sister of the groom. :Ritky Deckard , brother of the Music was played by Las Maldonajroom, officiating. do. - Diana js the daughter of Mr. and The mother of the bride wore a :Mrs. John Reef of Mt. Libeny and pink street length dress and a cor·the late Donna Reef. Craig is the sage of carnations. :SOn of Twila LeMaster of GallipoFollowing the wedding a recep:Ils and W once LeMaster of Frank- tion was held at the hom0 of the .fprt. groom's ·aunt. 'The three-tiered tra• · Escorted and given in marriage ditional wedding cake and fountain 'by her father, the bride wore an was served by Sharon Maldonado ivory street length gown accented and Vicki Reef, sister-in-law of the :With lace and band sewn pearls. bride. -5he wore baby's breath in her hair. · The bride is a graduate of Mt. : · The bride carried a cascade Vernon Senior High School and :bouquet of burgundy roses and car- attended Rio Grande College. She nations. is employed at Bob Evans restau• • Tammy Gilbert was matron of rant in Rio Grande. Jionor. She wore a black street The groom is a graduate of iength gown and carried a bouquet North Galli a High School and Similar to the bride's bouquet. . Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is : • The groom wore a black ~uxedo employed at Ro-Mar Metal Fabriwith tails and burgundy ue and cation of Oak Hill. 'Cummerbund . Best man · was After a honeymoon the couple Charles Dideloite, brother-in-law resides in Jackson. of the groom. He also wore a black f. '· It's Never Too ~ate! Surprise Someone With a Gift They'll Never Forget Know someone who lost their High School Class ring, or just never got one and always regretted it?.For a limited time, we'll make them a class ring with any graduation date. Take advantage of current sale prices and Free back year dates ($20 value). Offer e'lpl res December 22 , 1995. DOUGLAS AND JILL COX son, nephew of tile bride. His tuxedo was identical to the groom's tuxedo . He carried a candlelight brocade cross pillow. Amy Allison, sister-in:law ~f the bride, oversaw the reg1strauon of guest.l and the distribution of programs. Following the ceremony, a reception was held al the Senior Resource Center. The bride's table was decorated with a lace hem tablecloth and hunter green tulle. Brandy snifters with floating candles served as the centerpieces for the table. The cake table was decorated with a pleated table skirt scalloped with hunter green tulle. Surrounding a fountain, the three-tiered ivory cake featured flowers, greencry, sugar bells, roses and a gold cross cake topper. Presiding at the cake and punch table were Iva Lou Brewer, Jennifer Paugh, Lawanda Rodgers and Sharon Vance. The couple traveled to the Smoky Mountains for a honeymoon and reside in Gallipolis. Jill is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1995 graduate of Mount Vernon Nazarene College earning a bachelor's degree in social work:. Doug holds a bachelor's degree in sociology and business administration from Asbury College and is a program coordinator with Buckeye Community Scrviocs in Jackson. LOG HOMES A Better Living, Naturally Dream ~•IICD1e1'1 LogHomea P.O. Box66 Chester, Ohio 2 miles North ot Chester on At. 7 (614) 985-3910 1i;'t __ - Open Tues., Thurs. Sal. 10 to 4 p.m. Also Open by ADIXlintmentl Authorized Dealer Frx and 40 Modtta to Chco~tFrom 1 lltdroom • 411tdroom l.ogHom11 Avalttblt KAREN'S GREENHOUSE & COUNTRY MARKET Christmas Open J{ouse November 25th 9:00 - 5:00 Featuring our own beautiful Poinsettias available in a variety of colors & sizes · ·' 61/2", 8", & 10" Also 10" Hanging Baskets- Fruit Baskets - Jellies" Bulk Christmas Candy Fresh Cut Christmas Trees- WreathsChristmas Bows. Register to wjn one of the three door prizes Christmas Tree - Wreath - Poinsettia -RefreshmentsCome & enjoy the Christmas Season 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-1647 BRIAN AND AMIE BUFFINGTON · Friend-Buffington POMEROY - Arnie Dawn · Friend and Brian Keith Buffington were united in marriage Sept. 23 at · Laurel CliffFree Methodist Church in Pomeroy with Rev. Edward Buffington, uncle of the groom, · officiating. Arnie is the daughter of Marvin Louis Friend of Pomeroy and Bon. nie Lou Friend of Point Pleasant, · W.Va. Brian is the son of Sharon Kay Buffmgton of Portland. Music was provided by Chris and Amy Roush . The altar was decorated with peach candelabras and a white unity candle. The pews · were marked with peach bows and · peach and mint green flowers adorned the church. Given in marriage by her father, tile bride's gown featured a cathedral train and teardrop cut out in : the back with suspending beads. The gown was adorned with heads and was designed with long sleeves tapering to a point on her hand. Matron of honor was Robin Payne of Bidwell, sister of the groom. Bride's attendants were Erica Martin of Columbus, cousin of the groom; Amy Redovian and Courtney Knapp of Pomeroy; and Michelle Friend of Cincinnati, . cousin of the groom. Flower girls ;: were Brianna Buffington of : Pomeroy, daughter of the groom • and Kay Ia Payne of Bidwell, niece ;: of the groom. • Best man was Danny Buffington of Pomeroy, uncle of the groom.:. '· liQU•C!L KAREN'S GREENHOUSE St. Rt. 124 KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET Racine, Ohio Portland, Ohio 949·2682 843-5211 i (' Allison-Cox GALLIPOLIS - Jill Paige Allison and Douglas Alan Cox were united in marriage Sept. 23 at First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis witll Rev. Michael Bearden officiating. Jill is the daughter of Ron and Ruth Allison of Gallipolis, and Doug is the son of Alan and Janet Cox of Chillicothe. Music was provided by pianist, Jan Duncan; and vocalists Dave Beam and Beth Bearden. Twelve candelabras, decorated with hunter green and dusty rose silk flowers and ribbons. along with white lights in baskets of greenery provided the light for the sanctuary. Behind the bride and groom were two three-tiered candelabras which lit up the center cross. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown made of romance satin, embroidered lace , pearl s and clear sequins . The gown, with a scalloped v neckline, bad embroidered lace appliques, long fitted sleeves with lace appliques and cutoul~. a band-pleated basque waste, and a satin skirt with lace along the hem line. The back featured a three-bow bustle laced in pearls and clear sequins over the semi-cathedral length train, The bride wore a two tier corded-edge veil of alencon lace motifs with pearls and clear sequins. She carried a cascading bouquet of hunter green alstromcrias .. ivory roses, dusty rose mini-magnolias. greenery, pearls and ribbons. . Matron of honor was Jennifer Warner. She wore Hwo-piece brocade suit of dusty rose. TI1e jacket bad a scalloped neckline and pleated basque sleeves; the floor length, · A-line skirt bad a back kick-pleat. She carried an arm bouquet made of campanula vine, hunter gr.een magnolias and dusty rose roses. Maid of honor was Anita Carter. Attendants were Julie McCulty, Kim Brazelton and Miriam Swartzentruber. They wore suits of bunter green identical to that of the matron of honor and carried arm bouquets made of campanula vine, dusty rose magnolias and ivory roses. Flower girl was Alexandria West. She wore a princess-style floor length dress of candlelight. She carried a petal basket made of candlelight brocade decorated with ribbon and rosettes. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails, featuring a shawl collar and a white paisley vest and tie. Best man was Mike Maple. Groom's men and ushers were Doris Cox, brother of the groom, Brian Eddy, Aaron Stanley and Greg Smith. They als~J wore black · tuxedos with shawl collars. Ring bearer was Nathaniel Alii- ' Ushers were Brill King of Athens; Eric Qualls of Pomeroy cousin of the groom; Travis Friend of Pomeroy, brother of the bride; Bill Saulsby and Eddie Friend of Syracuse, cousins of the bride; Bill Thompson of The Plains, cousin of the groom; and K un English of Middleport. The bride's mother wore an off white lace knee-length dress with a jacket and peach flowers. The groom's mother wore a mint green pant suit with peacb flowers. A reception was held following the wedding in the Meigs MultiPurpose Building. The bride's table was decorated with a peach centerpiece and candie. The cake was three tiers with four satellite heart cakes. They were trinuned in peach and green. Jennifer Friend of Pomeroy, . cousin of the bride and Tiffany Thompson of The Plains, cousin of the groom, presided at the cake table. After a trip to Columbus the couple resides in Pomeroy. Arnie is a graduate of Hocking College and plans to attend the University of Rio Grande to major in psychology. She is employed at French City Child Cane in Gallipolis. Brian is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Wesam Construction. Vista, Arkansas, and Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. This year, however, I whisked George away on a long-planned hike in western Scotland. We spent ten days on the West Highland Way ,ninc hiking and one doing laundry and banking. We walj<ed from the tra1l head in Milngavie to the northern ter· minus in Ft. William . It was just under 100 miles of some of the most beautiful oountry we've ever seen. Areas we traversed were quite remote, while the beginning was on the outskirts of Glasgow , Scotland's largest city. We carried heavy backpacks as we had been unable to ascertain ex· actly what to expect through letters to the Scottish Tourist Board. We knew Bed and Breakfast (B&B) establish· ments were dotted along the route, but we had heard they were some· times full. Therefore, our packs con· sislcd of all of our transportation clothes; three walking changes in· eluding lon g underwear , gloves and hats; rain ge<~r; first a1d and crner· gcncy supplies: sleeping bags and air rnatlrcsscs: passports. money and ID: camera; canteens; to1let articles; and. of course, a notebook for a diary . When we arrived. the tourist peak was Over, and we were able to cal l ahead from day to day and reserve a B&B or hotel. ' The walk was not ditl'iculi , and not very stctp in mos1 pi<KCS. While we had rain every da y ~\ I: wcrr in Scotland and England, most prccipi ~ wuon was showers and thdn 't hamper our sightscemg. The a1r was the mosl pure, cle<~11, clear air imaginable and the entire are<~ had an appearance of spring. The heather had passed its peak on the hill s but some was still blooming. The highland shocp were our constant companions moq day s. One day, we w1tnesscd four shcp· herds (with thrct to four dogs each) herding acouple of hundred shee p off the hills. It was amazing how the dogs responded to whistles. shouts and the motions of the shepherds' crooks. The shepherds were like nimble gazelles racing over the hill s to kctp up with the dogs and sheep. One night wa s spent in The Drov· ers · Inn. The eswbli shm ent was built The Community Calendar Is Narcotics Anonymous Tri County : published as a free· service to Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. : non-profit groups wishing to • announce meetings and special GALLIPOLIS - Knights of : events. The calendar Is not Columbus to welcome new mem- . • designed to promote sales or. bers 1:30 p.m. S l. Louis Church : rund·ralsers of any type. Items Hall. : are printed as space permits and • cannot be guaranteed to run a CROWN CITY - Ralph Work: . specific number of days. man to preach It a.m. and 6 p.m. Good Hope Baptist Church . Sunday, Nov. 19 GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White ,- GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Shrine practice 2 p.m. :: Historical Society Board meeting 1 >p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Kathy Crawford ••• Free Will Baptist missionary to :· CROWN CITY - Danny Beaver France will show slides and give :: 6 p.m. Liberty Chapel Church. report 7 p.m. Poplar Ridge ChlD'ch. ••• . ·. ••• By FRANK t'ISHER Associated Press Writer CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP) Arthur Johns wants to forge a career out of his love or heavy metal. It's ho~ sweaty, dirty work. But like most would-be blacksmiths, Johns wouldn't have it any other way. "Right now, iron work is an upand-coming thing," said Johns, of Detroit, who is pursuing a master of fine arts degree in blacksmithing at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. ''People like forged metal a lo~" be said. "You can always go out and buy something off the assembly line, but it doesn't have the soul, it doesn't have the energy as something that was band-forged and worked in fue." Art and design professor Brent Kington started stu• s graduate program, reputed to be unique in the nation, in 1975. The number of applicants bas doubled in 10 years, he said. Class size is limited to four students, and the average age of students is about 35. There were 10 applicants for one recent opening. Interest in the program parallels what professionals describe as blacksmithing's growing appeal as a bobby. "A man can work off his frus- BLACKSMITH - Southern Illinois University senior Kirk Williams works on a piece or hot steel at the blacksmith lab In Carbondale, 01. trations after being cooped up in an office and taking orders from some knot head," said James Holman of the National Blacksmiths and Weldors Association. "He goes out to the back yard in the evening, heals up that forge and makes something with his hands. It's therapeutic." Bob Coogan heads the metals department at Tennessee Technological University's Appalachian Center for Crafts, where eight students are enrolled in the undergraduate blacksmithing program. "Almost nobody was workin'g blacksmithing" five years ago. Coogan said. 6 But the Artist-Blacksmiths Association of North America bas grown from 2,400 members in 1987to over 4,000 tnday, with only 10 percent being full-time blacksmiths, executive secretary Janelle Gilbert said. The nest are hobbyists. One reason for the growth in blacksmithing's popularity is money. Kington said most of his graduates go into business for themselves, crafting wrought-iron furniture or ornamental gates. or focusing on sculptures. Other graduates specialize in restoration work for museums or the government. One alumnus made $145,000 in one year, and tile going rate for commissions is about $40 an hour, Kington said. More women are being lured to take up blacksmithing (three have gone through SIU's program) and architects are hiring blacksmiths to spice up their buildings. ... ;" POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy Choirs fall concert 7 p.m. in GAHS auditorium. ••• (Uorothy Sayre and htr husband, Georg•. form•rly or M•igs County, mov•d htrf abnut thre• )'ears ago and now residr in a new house f'acing the Ohio River just below Syracuse.) ••• ••• No~. From Franklin Electronic Publishers" ·KJV Electronic Bible sale $79.97 Bibles from leading publishers on sale Now - Free Imprinting CHRISTIAN VIDEO'S CHILDREN'S FAVORITE . BOOKS l ·I JO-N A'S GIFI'S BY MAIL · Verenia Barkman 614-992-6302 We are firing pieces daily Green ware, bisque, finished pieces & supplies for all your ceranuc p1eces. ••• ••• 35 6hoppif18 Days Left. Til Christmas See us for the hard to buy for! CHESIIIRE - TOPS meeting 10 to 11 a .m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. Tuesday, r---------.l...--, Open 12-noon - 5:00 pm GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Group. ••• Mike Saari, 39, is taking three years off from his metal workshop business in Woodstock, Conn .. where be restores historic sites, to get a blacksmithing master's in Carbonilale. November 26th ••• ••• ••• Monday, No~. ZO ••• GALLIPOLIS - Bill Ward baying of hound s from Cl:nLUrics lOng ago?'. HOLIDAY OPEN liOU0E Gospel Trio to perform 7 p.m . , THURMAN - Thurman Grange annual dinner 6:30p.m. White Road Church of God. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis BPW meeting 6:30 p.m. Stowaway with Carol Cremeans. ••• in 1705 and was a pub and inn. The inn was much the same as in bygone days. (George said ~e was sure the mmtress on our bed wa~ an original furn1shing.) We spent two ni g ht~ in wonderful B&Bs pn the shore s of Loch Lomond .Onc B&B was an old rcfur· bishcd hunting lodge hui lt in 1790. It was very elegant and included our Sitting room with fireplace and a pi ano nea rby. A large window overlooked the lake. Shelves were filled with wonderful books by such au· thors asJarnc sJoycc, D.H . Lawrence, and E.M. Forster. That night, the bed felt very comforung while a heavy ram s10rm pound ed the ar~a. "Li sten.. was 11 the w1ntl" Or were the howling sounds reall y the ghosily Blacksmith students forge a career out of mass market ._...,;,..----Gallia community calendar----- • .: By DOROTHY SAYRE Nearly every year around our wedding anniversary, George and I take a ll'ip to celebrate. One night on our anniversary was in San Francisco. That was, perhaps, the simplest of our travel · · ing celebrations. 0 the r . years found us eating our weight in lobsters while visiting the coastofMaine; touring the Napa Valley wine country in California; canoeing for three days through the St. Croix Wilderness area betwctn Minnesota and W1sconsm; !lying to view Niagara Falls and learn· ing where. the "real" buffalo wmgs originated in Buffalo, N.Y. (the wings carne in an army of memorable sea· sunings: mild, medium, hot, very hOI .and suicide.); and dr1 vmg halfwa y across the United Stales ihrou gh the South Dakota Badlands. Mt. Rushmore, and continuing on to visit the tourist retirement centers of Bella Gift Certifr.cates Available. 21 eo<JN'f~"SJP~ e~~AMJes GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Recreation draft for Rinky Dink Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter·~ basketball at Washington Elemen: Episcopal Church. tary fourth and fifth grades girls Revivals and boys 7:30 p.m., fifth and sixth MORGAN CENTER - Revival girls 8 p.m., and fifth and sixth Morgan Center Holy Christian grade boys 8:30p.m . Church 7:30p.m., Nov. 12 through· 19 with Keith Eblin. STATE ROUTE 124 ••• MINERSVILLE 992-2289 ••• ---Meigs community calendar--The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote s.a les or fund raisers of any type. Items • are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. SUNDAY DANVILLE- Weekend ser. vices at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday 7 p.m.; and Sunday, 10:30 am. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. will be · the speaker. : MIDDLEPORT - Thanksgiv: ing community service, First Bap: list Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Those 'i!Uending asked to take canned :food. MONDAY POMEROY- The Disabled :American Veterans, special meet. in g. Grange ball on the Rock :Springs Fairgrounds for the pur: pos1fof buying a meeung ball, 7 p.m. Monday. LETART- Letart Township WEDNESDAY Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday' at the LONG BOTTOM - Thanksoffice building. giving service at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, WednesRACINE - Southern Local day, 7 p.m. Rev. Norman But.ler, School District, regular board speaker. meeting, Monday at t11e school, 7 p.m. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RACINE -Workshop on finan- Sacred Heart Catholic Church cial aid for college to be beld Mon- basement, 161 Mulberry Avenue, day 7 p.m. at Southern High Pomeroy. People with any drug School. Jim Wayne, representative problem welcome. of Stinner and Assocaties a financial planhing fum wiU conduct the meeting for junior and senior students at Southern. Home Natinal Bank is sponsoring the event. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Ministe· rial Association Thanksgiving service, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Congregational Church. Rev. Brian Harkness, pastor of Racine United Methodist Church, to preach. Public invited. ' POMEROY- The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans MemQriru Hospital will have a bake sale Tuesday in tile hospital lobby. ·- --News policy--In an effort to provide our read- . ersblp with current news, the ~1. lipolis DailY. Tribune and '17!e Dtuly · Sentinel will not accept welldings . ,60 days from the date of the event 71omon nudles inthe carpef. we ca.n .mechanicallg cle.an · your +ree, also hale if. if you wish. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section inust be submitted within 30 days of occurren~. All birthdays must be ~ubrnitted within 42 days of the occun:nce. "SDl Rocltsprinas Rd. ( af Just ~-ltwd C:DTner of lJS Rt. JJ ) Dept. 56 Ornaments 204 ~ 2rut, Milftffeport, 992-405510-5Mon. tftru Sat. 1/(ra, ?rfDsttlelll'fi. '!JiscDm', Lmjtlway t • , .. I ' ' �I • . Sunday,November19,1~S Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Recipes ... Continued from C·l Sle3lll we beans for 5 minutes. Plunge !hem into cold water to stop !he cooking. Drain them weU. Put the vinegar, mustard and garlic into a large bowl and whisk them togelher. Gradually whisk in the oil until you bave acbieved vinaigrette. Add tbe basil, parsley, salt and pepper and stir weU. Throw in tbe beans, tomatoes and, onion and toss everything together. Serve at room temperature. Yield: 4 servings. - Recipe from " Beat That!" by Ann Hodgman, (Chapters Publish· . ing, 1995) WORTHWHILE WINTER SQUASH 1- 1/4 pounds butternut or acorn squash, peeled, seeded and cut into lhin slices 3 tablespoons unsalted butter Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste Nutmeg, just a few gratings I cup heavy cream 113 cup Madeira 1/2 cup fresh bread crumbs 112 cup chopped walnuiS 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted PERFECf PUMPKIN PIE For crust: 1-114 cups gingersnap crumbs 3 ounces crystallized ginger 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted For pie: I pound solid-pack canned pumpkin puree 112 cup light com syrup 3/4 cup light brown sugar, packed Preheat tbe oven to 325 degrees. In a large skillet, saute !he squash in the butter until it hegins to brown, - . ing ~t51 Court and George WetherThere have been many changes holt Funeral Home at 59 Court. Gallipoilis since I opened my busiG and J Auto Pans- had a large ness June, 1933, store and supplied all tile auto parts, at the comer or Bob Marchi's dad had a bar and resCourt and Sec- iaurant, Ellcessor had an appliance ond. store at Third and Court, Morns Elli· can ott had a radio shop on lhc corner and remember Peter Reese Motor Company was at Third Dale had a cloth- and Coun. ing sUlrc nex t to Womeldorlf and Thomas was on me. Next door to the other comer of Court amt Third Pete was Frank Eachus' barber shop . then Dan Thomas Shoe store next to .Frank often said "If you're in a hurry the hardware, then a bowling alley J' 11 gi vc you a haircut in five or I0 owned by Harold Nouer. Harold m.nutes." His sons Ben and Ned Wood had a large home m 56 Court . worked with him. and his two sons had a Wx 1hus1nc" Next wa~ the old Silver Dollar there . Ne xt was Jack Knight 's Clothbeer joint where the workers would ing Store where Belly Null" now. I come on Saturday nighL~. and some cannOL remember what was between would get a little too much hootch. there and the Lafaycuc Hotel and Bar. Thcywouldstopinundspcndmoney In 193X I bought the huild•ng I told him if he couldn't make it he would owe mt: nothing. Well he made a few dollars, and today he has the leading mus1c store in lhis area. Frank Naksey had a res· taurant there for some time. The last renter was Charles ' Restaurant. Iknow I rented it many more times, but I can't remember all of them as many only lasted a few months. I wi ll write later about the stores that! can remember from CounStreet up and down Second Avenue. ! only wish I had taken photos of all the stores that were in business from 1933 upuntill985. 1havc tricdtotakethem eve ry year since 1985. Max Tawney is a longtime busi· ness owner in downtown Gallipolis whn occasionally writes articles l'or the Sunday Times-Sentinel. will never forget when they with 1me. built the Eureka Dam at Eureka in 1935. Many of tile workers wcrcfrom Out of town , and about 10 of lhem came over to my store one Saturday night after pay day and spent over SX!XI. That was a lot of mone y back in the 1930's. 1 always stayed open until 9 or 10 every Saturday night. I generdlly didmore businessonaSaturdaynight ":· r· o" ~-~ - ":3·,-D·l··:·~~···s...·l. ·.·. 1' All Natural C.H. 2Q01 ' · · With Chromium Plcoitnate tfONEYBACKGUARANTFE ,' • fRU1H PHARMACY ... ... . - Sometimes I raise questions- Confidential Sen-ices for Women and Men and sometimes l get answers. A column ago I asked why in ' Pomeroy I am paying $11 a month for trash disposal, presumably the senior citizens rate, while Middleport Village has just gone inio a cootrart with a Cincinnati f11111 for , collection of trash in that cornmu. nity. The rate to he paid the compa: ,. ny is $7 with senior citizens to pay Family Planning ·and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methods including • Depo-Provera • Diaphragm • I .U. D. • Condom/Spermicide • Birth Control Pill Anonymous HIV tests and counseling Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 : .· $6. And now tbe answer. . In Middleport trash pickup is , , mandatory. Residents pay the bill : ,.monthly along with their water bill. :. No "payee" no water or trash pickup. Tbe present charge for trash pickup in Middleport by the village is $10 with senior citizens paying an. $8 charge and that probably won't change. information call or stop at: BOWMAN'S HOMECAR£ MWICAL SUPPLr Jackson, OH Gallipolis, OH 286-7484 446-7283 1-8110-458-6844 It bas been I!Ointed out to me that Bi yet there bas been no ; change in the charge to he levied •.. for the service in Middleport under "' the new contract which is to start : about the first of the year. But, it . :has also been reported, that no way' · can the $7 and $6 fees to he paid : the company be the same amount .: charged residents under the new anangement Adrninistmlive costs, failure to pay and other aspects make it nee· essary for the village government ,. , to charge more .tban the actual ;_ amount to the p;ud ~o the C~ncm, nati ~um for collection sem~. ~f ; ~ ·~e vtllage charged the same as 11 ~ : . 1. pay tbe.contract~d firm, then . • .11th costs mvolved It would soon ;;:oe lo~ing village moneys in such a ·: setup. :: So with all that in mind it turns :•out in comparison to a senior citi· ::zen in Middlepo~ I'm only paying ,: $3 more a month. rather than $5. l. · , · stand corrected. : By the way, I am also advised ,. that even the SII figure is a low : cost compared to the prices : cbarged for pickup service in other •. pans of the country . i • TWINSIZ£-SAVE $87 $12995 ::o..ty ·Stgg. Relai ~16.95 POSTUREPEDIC Full Size Set 1449.95 Tbe loss or Fred Crow to our community received nationwide recognition. Mary Morns sent SPA SALE '- Would you please held Dwight Hysell mark his 85th birthday on Tuesday, Nov. 28, by remembering bim with a card as part of a card shower being held to honor him? Cards will reach him at 3 I 940 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. The zip you know, of course, 45769. Meantime, down Middleport way, Mrs. Dorothy Roller...:.an old friend from way back-observed her 92nd birthday last week. Dorothy thanks all of your for tbe cards, nowers and phone calls. She really appreciates the gestures. Dorothy is very alert and inter· ested in aetivities arber chutcb and in tbe village although crippling arthritis keeps her pretty much confined to home. On band to belp her cel~brate • her birthday Thursday evening were Lt. Col., (Ret.) and Mrs. James Roller of Waldorf Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Roller 'or B~lpre; Mr . .and Mts. Richard Gress and Mfs. Nancy Cale, Middleport; Mr. md Mrs. Bob Crow, Sr., Syracuse and Mr. and·Mrs. Richard Owen or Pomeroy. I admire Colin Powell even more since be turned down the "opportunity" to run for president. He and his family apparently decided that they didn ' t want to live witb all that guff tbat a presi· dent and bis family are subjected too. Don't blame 'em . Do keep smiling. Su~ 249~~95 Save '150 7PC. Wood Dinette ~1;-.-'1 Table 42x42x54x 66, 6 Wood High Back Chairs Spee~r Bac;;~ (POINT PLEAS~NT Savo 1 150 MEDICAL CENTER) 251H & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PlEASANT 675·1675 ~ HOLWAY OPEN DOUSE First 50 People Receive A Beautiful Christmas Ornament -FREE- 'I SUNDAY GRANDFATHER CLOCKS SAVE Sanda, Onl'! 40°/o·SOo/o Howard Miller00 Tope's has sold hundreds of grandfather clocks In the past 15 years -This Is our best sale ever! Mantel Clock Regular Price $439 Sugg . Reg. $1875 Oak York shire finish Triple c tlimes,83~ lall ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS Gifts • Throws • Ornaments • Santas NOW lt Huge Sale On Select Models • '• ~~ ...t$ •' •• CANDLES • TRIVETS • BASKETS Sale Prices From $599 to $1999 Price Includes Set-up and Delivery within 50 miles of Gallipolis. ~lI ~::~. ~ 20% OFF REG. PRICES Oak Yorkshire flnlth. :• Sealy_ Drawing At 5:00 P.M. Sunday Night MONTGOMERY Cherry Bordeaux finistl westminster chime,77 '/t tall Similar style available In LuxuryTinn I •REFRESHMENTS •GIFTS •FREE GIFT WRAP Register For Door Prize! CHATEAU l!st IO 'i. coupon r!>r :~ddiHonal savings! JOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS .... FURNITURE GALLERIES SUgg Reg. $11 25 LARGE DISPIloKI AV OVER 85 STYLES AVAILABLE Nov. 23 11 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. • Honey Baked Ham w/Ralsln Sauce • Roast Turkey w/Oresslng and all the Trimmings • Roast Sirloin of Beef • Cod Almandine LIMITED QUANTITY. ONE PER CUSTOMER HOWARD MILLER® 40·50% OFF F.RU CHRISTMAS D.IUVIBY • Whipped Potatoes & Gravy • Sweet Potatoes • Com O'brien • Buttered Baby Carrots • Seasoned Green Beans • Salad Bar and Assorted Desserts ALL THIS FOR $1 0 95 Children 9 and under Only $5.95 Under 3 Eat Freel FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446-0090 GAWPOUS, OHIO Sugg. Retail $60.95 Rosewood finish Quartz movement, 4\'." tall LAYAWAY ONLY 10% DOWN •CEDAR CHESTS ........... SAVE 25%·40% •CURIO CABINETS ....... SAVE 30%·40% •RECLINERS .................. SAVE 25%·50% •PICTURE FRAMES •PRINTS & OILS •CANDLES •CHRISTMAS ACCESSORIES *All Items Subject to Prior Sale and minimum purchase. tSee store for eligible models and details. l Sut399~~95 TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS $599 Finn Super ~'Inn ·· - · ~ It reads: "Funeral services were held Wednesday for Frederick W. Crow, Jr., who blocked an extra-point Ieick in 1935 to give Ohio State a 13-12lead in a 'game of the centu· ry • against Notre Dame. Crow died . Saturday at tbe age of 80. His jer• sey and a picture of bim at this year's game between the teams flanked tbe casket during calling hours at the funeral home." Spring Air Seat_y 446~_JI along a clipping from the News· Press at Fort Myers, Fla., that appeared in the Nov. 9 edition . • •.. • ' The registration deadline is Nov. 27. Participants can register by calling the Chamber of Commerce at 446·0596 or returning a parade application. CHRISTMAS PARADE GALLIPOLIS · The Gallipolis Retail MercbaniS Association and Gallipolis Kiwallis will hold their annual Christmas Parade Dec. 3 in downtown Gallipolis. This year's theme will be "Christmas on the River," and the parade marsbal will he Pastor John Jackson. The parade will line up at 10 a.m. and arrive in PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ~·· 1$2-000FFCOUPOt< ·LNIT I) Gflllpolto ~ . ....... - town at II a.m. Prizes will be awarded for best walking unit, best baton group, best theme float, most original entry, best decorated bike, best old car and best equestrian. Gueet Size Set 1499.95 S_prlng Air Pillowtop r----------..,.-------------. tllanlwouldtwoorlhreedaystllrough l::::;~i:::~ the week. ~~~~~ Every store in town stayed open t late Saturday 's because this is when the farmers and their families would come to to.;n to go shopping after their~~or~so:e;c ~~~c. SLreet was McKnight and Davies Hardware at 43 Court, Vince's Placqt 47 Court, John Allison's Electric Shop and Ned Eachus Radio RCJ'air. Also Mack 's Auto, Maddy's Roofing ~d Plumb~• L. OLD FASIDONED CHRIST· MAS GALLIPOLIS • The Our House Museum wiU have an old fashioned Christmas for children up to II years old. On Dec. 2 and 3 there will he tree decorating in the ball· room, and Dec. 9 and 10 there will be cookie decorating. Santa will make an appearance Dec. I7. For more information and specific times call the museum at 446-0586. Prehat the oven to 350 degrees, with a rack in tbe middle. : For crust In a food processor, process the crumbs, crystallized ginget:. sugar and ground ginger until they are as fine as possible. Transfer to a bowl and add the melted butter. Press the mixture into a 9-inch pie pati. Bake for 10 minutes. Remove from the oven and set aside while yop make the filling. For filling: Put tbe pumpkin, com syrup and brown sugar into tbe top of a double boiler. Over boiling water, stirring frequently, beat the pumRIdn mixture while you prepare the rest of tbe filling. · . In a medium bowl, heat the eggs and stir in the cream or evaporateil milk, the rum, vanilla, spices and salt. Mix well, tlJen stir in the hot pumRkin mixture. Pour as much or the filling into tbe baked crust as will com~ fortably fit. Bake any leftovers in custard cups. : Bake for 45 minutes to I hour, until the filling is set. Cool completely and serve with whipped cream. Yield: 8 servings. . - Recipe from "Beat That!" by Ann Hodgman (Chapters Publisbingl Remembering how it used to be Peter Da le for a clotl11ng al 540 next lOme lor S3.(Xl. Oandstore rented illO per month.! rented it many timcs aftcr . that. Here are a few oft he renters I can remember: Sam's Fruil Market, Elli ott Appliance. Carl's Shoe Store and Docpping's Music Store. John Brunicardi said that he wou ld like to rem it so he could try to sell musical instruments. He did not know if he could make it or not. ---Society scrapbook---- You'll Come Up Aces With The C/assifieds POMEROY - "Love Lights a Tree" is a special holiday project being carried out as a fund raiser for the Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society. The tree is located at Bank One in Pomeroy and Joan Wolfe and Dianna Lawson, co-chairmen, are aocepting donations or for the omameniS and silver angel hells which wiU he used to adorn the tree dur· ing tbe holiday season. They will go to the donors once the season is passed. The ornaments and the angel hells can he given in honor of or in memory or some special person, and put on the Christmas tree which graces tbe bank lobby. On Nov. 26 as a part of the holi· day festivities in Pomeroy, tree lighting ceremonies will be held. All funds raised through the special Christmas project will go into cancer research, education and patient services, according to the chairman. While the "Love LighiS a Tree" is a seasonal fund raiser, the American Cancer Society accepiS contributions year round to the Honors Girts/Memorials program. Forms for those contributions may. be obtained by calling the American Cancer Society at 800-446-7479 or writing to the Meigs Unit at 444 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, 45631. By MAX TAWNEY donati 31arge eggs 1-lfl cups heavy cream or evaporaied milk 2 tablespoons dark rum I teaspoon vaniUa extract I tablespoon grou.nd cinnamon I tablespoon ground ginger Ill teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon salt Jiunhav ~ime•·Jienti.UI • Page C5 ~----~----------~19~9~5)~ · --------------, ACS begins holiday fund raiser <GIFTS OF REMEMBRANCE - The Orst silver angel beDs to be bung on the Christmas tree at Bank One, Pomeroy, a rund raiser ror the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society, were given In memory or Ken dB Russell Chapman who died July 24. The angel beDs were given by Kenda's husband, Floyd T. _Chap!'lan or 'Pickerington, and her mother, Pearl Russell or Racme, ptclured here, left. Chairmen or the project are Joan Wolfe, right, and Dianne Lawson, Bank One employees. (Photo by Charlene Hoe· Oic:h) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant,·wv • • • 4 to 6 minutes. Stir in the sal~ pepper and nutmeg. In a small bOwl, stir together the cream and Madeira. Put half the seasoned squash into a greased !-quart baking dish. Over i~ pour half the cream-Madeira mixture. Now do it again with the otber two halves. In a small bowl,. stir together the bread crumbs, chopped walnuiS and melted butter. Sprinkle them over the squash evenly. If making ahead, cover and refrigerate. Let sit at room temperature for one hour; then proceed. Bake the squash for 45 to 50 minutes, or until it is tender and tbe topping is browned. Yield: 6 servings . -.Recipe from " Beat That!" by Ann Hodgman (Chapters Publishing, ,1995). ' ,;$unday, November 19, 1995 ·' FURNITURE GALLERIES CORNER 2ND AND GRAPE ST. GALLIPOLIS. 446-0332 •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET •FINE FURNITURE •FREE GIFT WRAP Elllill • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 19, 19" Fan flirting rediscovered with interest in Civil War JODIE STANLEY AND ROBERT PLYBON Stanley-Plybon TARA BARBER AND Barber-Woods POMEROY - Tara Jo Barber and Peter James Woods, both of Pomeroy, announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Barber is the daughter of Richard and Judy Barber of Murray City. She is a graduate of Nelsonville· York High School and Ohio University and is a teacber at Meigs High School. Woods is me son of Regis and Marsha Woods of Cambridge. He is a graduate of Bellaire High School and Marshall University and a teacher and coach at Meigs. The open church wedding will be 2:30 p.m on Dec. 2 at the First United Methodist Church in Nelsonvi,lle. GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley announce the upcoming maniage of their daughter, Jodie L. Stanley to Robert A. Plybon Jr., son of Julia Plybon and Robert Plybon. Stanley is a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She graduated with an AAS in medical laboratory technology and is employed for lab corporation of AmericainFonGay, W.Va. Plybon is a 1995 graduate of ITT Tech in Dayton. He graduated with an AAS in electronics engineering technology and is employed as a salesperson for Radio Shack in Gallipolis. The closed church ceremony will be 3:30p.m. March 9, 1996 at Rehobeth Church in Waterloo. An open reception will follow at the University of Rio Grande James A. Rhodes Center. The couple will reside in Crown City. ~ =""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'==~ri! HERBS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Denise Arnold's FRAGRANT FIELDS Wreatbs Spices Swags Arrangements Potpourri Vinegars .Drying Racks Rosemary Plants Scented Geraniums Dried Flowers Saturday, Nov. 25, 10-5 Sunday, Nov. 26, 12-5 From St. Rt. 33, Go East on Peach Fork (Co. Rd. 19), tum left on Rock.•prings Rd., (Co. Rd 20), & go l mile (past Pomeroy, Rehab Center), Take right .'Y', Hemlock Grove Rd.· go 1 2110's mile, drive on right in curve. 992-7573 Neighbors ·keep house from going to the dogs ~ church .expands ··.BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ..Times Sentinel Staff . · MIDDLEPORT - A bouse on Bryan Lane in Middleport built in AVON, Conn. (AP)- Town 1868 was razed earlier Ibis fall to officials, responding to neighbors' . make way for an expansion of the bowls of protest, have stopped a OLD HOME RAZED -The Bryan home built In 1868 on .YiCIOry Baptist Church facilities. bouse from going to the dogs. Bryan Lane In Middleport was razed this fall to make way for . The house was built by tbe Barbara Sbampain' s dogs, that Chun:b facUiti,...ea_.-.., .. •Bryan family 127 years ago, and ,.!~~~o~fV~l~cto~ry · is. lived in by their daughter, the late Sbampain, who died in August . Dorothy Harley, for many years. 1994 a1 the age of 63, bequeathed • In 1977 it was purchased from her home and most of her estale to ber estate by Rev. lames Keesee, her six dogs. . pastor of Victory Baptist, and bii; A bid to tum Sbampain' s home wife, Linda. The Keesees , who into a kennel for the schnauzers, :r.eared their seven children in tile Maltese Terriers. Rottweiler and , ·borne, moved from there to a counmutt was struck down Thursday try place near RuUand about a year night by zoning officials. .ago. More than 40 neighbors · The two-story 40 by 100 feet opposed the kennel plan, calling it .new structure which is adjacent IO a vengeful ac1 by a woman upset the church fronting on North Secwith those who had complained ·ond Avenue ih Middleport is parabout her dogs. tially under roof now. It will be "Her purpose is a calculated, ~sided with vinyl to match the extespiteful attempt to exact revenge on (ior of the church. neighbors who she claims persecut. The first floor of the building ed her and her dogs," Bob Matthai will include a 40x70 gymnasium or said. feUowship ball, a large kitchen and .restrooms . The upstairs will be !iivided into six classrooms to work will be completed by volun111ake way for the expanding con- teer labor from the church. The Gallipolu Retail Merchants gregation of the church. I Rev. Keesee says be anticipates and , l&L Insulation is putting the completion of the building someThe GaUipolu Kiwanu sbllcture under roof and the interior lime in the spring. I _.._u,~e(jtp lname for roller coaster ' common form. Studies in men who use Rogaine for 12 months show 48 percent say their hair grell\' back moderately. or better. Pbarmacia & Upjobn said. Some 36 peroent had minimal new growth and 16 peroent didn't benefit at all. The FDA panel agreed that the company wa~ sufficiently warning consumers. But il emphasized that Rogaine is not for usc by anyone under age 18. And some panelists questioned whether the elderly should use it because it has been tested only in people under 45. Others asked how long it takes to realize Rogaine won't work. Studies show it takeS at least four months for Rogaine to start worlcing, and intlicate that women who try it fruitlessly for eight months should give up, said FDA spokeswoman Ivy Kupec. The FDA is not bound by advisory committee decisions but usually follows them. It did not indicate bow soon i 1 would rule on Rogaine. In late trading on the New York Stock Exchange, Pharmacia & Up john Inc. was unchanged at $36.87 1/2 a share. . Umlted offer on quality Serta Bedding during our big Serta Spectaadar Sale. , SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP)· Forget about wailing ghosts: Cedar : Point's newest roller coaster will · be called Mantis, named after the : most voracio·us predator of the : insect world. The $12 million Mantis will be · tbe world's tallest and fastest : stand-up roller coaster. At first, the amusement park "'llext to Lake Erie in Ibis north-central Ohio city announced its new coaster's name as the Banshee, . after the wailing ghosts of Irish lore. But Cedar Point changed its mind after finding out that the die.' tionary painted a different tale of '1heword. Apparently a banshee is a female spirit belleved to wail outside a house as a warning that a ' family death will occur soon. : "After unveiling the massive · project in September. we bad con: cems that some of our guests may ;:1Jave found the doom and misfor- ·$89NOW Good REG. lWtN EA. PC. $140 FULL EA. PC. . FULL EA. l't. Better$129 Now ' lWIN EA. PC. REG. $195 . FULL EA. PC. FULL EA. PC FUlL EA. PC. 169".'"' $429""" $599"""· .'HIO Ill .~-~ UH.~ $199 NOW 8 eSt lWtN REG. $300 EA. PC. FULL EA. PC. FUU U . PC. llf:l;. . FULL EA. PC. $599tt•:(;. ''""' "From Our Home to Yours" • Theml!: "Christmas on the River" II~ ~ (614) 446-1171 111 .·I Serve Up aHot Gift. io Grande-homecom 1·n.n_ LIFE... ~ Full of Wonder and Joy ' ~~ 1 ,., • t 't ~: ' ·~ ~ .-: '• ~ •I • 1: . • •• Mlltl•r. left, a <andldate IIJI'lii"'JRd by the University of Rio Gn•nd••'• Tau Kapp11 E)lsllon fnternity, Willi trowned 1995 Home;:~u~~~Q~ueen Friday night. Outgoing queen Megan Winters tonthe new queen. Dr. Barry Dorsey, Rio Grande's preslrlght, crowned tbe queen. Tbe ceremony was held during th•tlftllme ceremonies ot the Rio Grande-Dawson Colege basketball In Lyne Center. The queen's escort Willi Greg Hargett. It was sixth year Tau Kappa Epsilon spo~red the winning r r. ~.. BE INDEPENDENT ~ :: ~ '• Make the holiJay special with ·fu..sh flower\ in a lovely Teldlnr.1 kcq1:;ake.1<1 send t ~1c <mywherc in the U.S., call 11r visit 11ur shop. Teltflora ~~ Bras.1 Ca.1strole Bouquet The Holidays are a great time for giving. Basket Delights is gwzngyou a chance to earn t · " • I. ~ •• ~ • ~ •I• ~ •• ~. ~ •• ~ • I •• ~ •• ~ • I. • ~ • I ••• ~ • I • .• : ; ~' up to 25% off . any Cash & Carry Purchase made from Nov. 20 to Nov. 27th. This is our way to thank all our customers and to all a very safe&: Happy Holiday. PUCE YOUR-- ORDERS EARLY! '• ' you need someone to discuss these symptoms with ... '• Call the Holzer Health Hotline and speak to a specially trained nurse 7 days a week - 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. I • '• 1-800-462-5255 ~ '~ I , . • •I • Please check with your physician concerning medication problems ~ 1 1+ ~I ~ ~-tl+ ~ t +~+~I +~ 1 I 1 ~ t ~ 1 1• ~ 1 II. t +~ 1 i. I 'i tP SEE PUZZLE ON 02 LIFTS & RECLINES •' ++ + + + i$ OUR HOUSE FUND ..RAISER - Elizabeth Cushing Fmter sits on tbe steps of Our ~ House Mu1eum with Mr. · Cushhig tbe hear. Made by ~e Olllo River Bear Company PI Middleport, tbe mu~eum il -~•Ding tbe bear u a fund rats· er. Orders can be placed at ftbe muaeum or by calling 44605116 until tbe end of the year. I 1 1 Point's executive vice president I and general manager. I Name of Entry· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "We felt sensitive ;~bout this and pledged to Cedar Point fans I Address _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ that we would develop a fitting name for this spectacular thrill ride. I We're confident Mantis fits tbe bill." I Mantis will take riders 145 feet Phone'--------------------------- I above Cedar Point before dropping 1 at60 mph. I The first drop will dive down 1Please check one: Vehicle _ Group of vehicle• directly over a lagoon, coming to _ Ji'loal _ Marchir~g within a few feet of the water. More than 20 percent of the ride I Si:e•----------~-----­ will be built over water. ----------------------------- J The Mantis will be the park's l~on_!:ct~er:_n•12th roller coaster, the most of any amusement park in the world. Cedar Point said. Construction or the ride is under way and should be completed by the park's opening on May II. Gallipolis •Free Delivery •Free of Old . Return thu application form to the GallJa County tune connotations associated with I Chamber of Commerce, 16 State Street, Gallipolu, the coaster's original name inappropriate," said Don Miears, Cedar I OH 45631 'or register by phone, 446-0596. Cor6in & Sngder :Fumi 955 Second Ave. Christmas Parade Saturday, December 2, 1995 at 10 a.m., Arrives downtown at 11 a.m. I • Affordable • Styles & Colors . • In stock/Free Delivery Jackson, OH ~.!Uadel flJeligM 1725 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY For your convience We are aho felejloru's Harw~t localed a1 lhe Bord Bouquet HW. Dept. Store. . Gallipolis, OH 286-7484 446-7283 Toll Free1-800-458-6844 •• 31etenom ,J. I I -0 I I 0 Hoeflich's 'round the bend . .Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. Times-Sentinel LEAVES ARE DOWN, SEASON IS ALMOST VER, AND SOON WE WILL BE USING FOR THANKSGIVING AND GETTING READY FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON'! HOW TIME FLIES WHEN YOU ' RE ENJOYING THE GOOD TIMES 1 SPEAKING OF FOOTBALL, WE HAD A GREAT TIME CHEERING ON tv•ARSHALLCOMPLETE WITH A PRE-GAME TAILGATE PARTY SPORTING OUR GREEN AND WHITE SWEATSHIRTS AND ARMED WITH OUR INDIVIDUAL GREEN AND WHITE SHAKERS, WE CHEERED THE TEAM TO VICTORY. WE'RE SURE IT WAS BECAUSE OF US THAT THEY WON, DON'T YOU THINK? OUR TRIP TO BRANSON LAST MONTH WAS FABULOUS'! FIFTY-THR EE OF US LOADED ONTO OUR DELUXE MOTORCOACH AND ALTHOUGH EVERY INCH WAS TAKEN , WE STILL HAD ROOM FOR OUR EVER PRESENT SHOPPING BAGS . WE SAW FIVE GREAT SHOWS IN BRANSON 'S BEAUTIFUL THEATERS WITH AUDIENCES TOTALING OVER 2000 AT EACH SHOW GOOD THING WE PLAN THESE TRIPS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. BECAUSE THEY WERE ALL SOLD OUT. WE SAW THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW WITH JOANN CASTLE. THE LENNON SISTERS, (ALL GROWN UP AND PERFORMING WITH THEIR GROWN UP CHILDREN ), AND OTHER MEMBERS OF THE BAND WHO PERFORMED FOR YEARS ON TV. THE SHOJI TABUCHI SHOW PRESENTED THE HEAVENLY SOUND OF VIOLIN MUSIC AND FIDDLE ARTISTRY · HE IS THE GREATEST, AND WHAT A BEAUTIFUL THEATRE HE HAS BUILT'! BOBBY VINTON 'S THEATR E IS ALL "BLU E VELVET" AND EVERYTHING INSIDE IS A BEAUTIFUL SHADE OF BLUE, MATCHING HIS CLOTHING AND BEAUTIFUL BLUE EYES!! HE SANG ALL HIS HITS BACKED UP BY THE WONDERFUL ARRANGEMENTS BY THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA . AT INTERMISSION WE WERE GIVEN A CHANCE TO DAN CE ON STAGE · WHAT A TREAT! THE MEL TILLIS SHOW FEATURED THIS LONGTIME PERFORMER AND HIS MANY HITS AS WELL AS A MUSICAL COM EDY PRODUCTiON THE SECOND HALF FEATURING "THE STUTTERING COWBOY" · WHAT.FUN' ONE OF THE WARMEST, CROWD PLEASING PERFORMER WAS WAYN E NEWTON WHO PRESENTED AN OUTSTANDING SHOW WITH A VERY TOUCI-HNG TRIBUTE TO THE VETERANS OF ANY WAR INVOLVING THE UNITED STATES. MANY OF OUR TRAVELERS STOOD FOR THIS RECOGNITION AND WE WERE SO VERY PROUD. ALSO LLOYD AND MARTHA ERWIN CELEBRATED THEIR 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH OUR PEOPLES CHOI CE FAMILY AND AT EACH SHOW WERE ASKED TO STAND AND BE RECOGNIZ ED. WE LOVE THIS COUPLE!l AND WE HAVE SHARED SO MANY GREAT TRIPS. LUTHER AND SALLY SMITH ALSO CELEBRATED THEIR WEDDING ANNIV ERSARY ON THIS TRIP · ANOTHER SPECIAL PAIR!! HIE NATIONAL CRAFT FESTIVAL WAS BEING HELD AT SILVER DOLLAR CITY ON OUR VISIT THERE AND SINCE WE ENJOYED GREAT WEATHER THROUGHOUT. OUR TRIP, THE FALL COLORS WERE RAD 1ANT. IT WAS GREAT TO VIEW MOTHER NATURE 'S SEASONAL SHOW!! WE TOOK A RIDE ON THE LAND AND WATER "DUCKS" AND THIS IS A WONDERFUL WAY TO SIGHTSEE. ENROUTE TO BRANSON, WE SPENT THE NIGHT IN ST. LOUIS AND RODE TO THE TOP OF THE ARCH , ENJOYING A GREAT VIEW ON THE WAY BACK HOME WE OVERNIGHTED AT TH E EXECUTIVE INN IN LOUISVILLE. THE M.ORNING OF OUR DEPARTURE, OUR TRAVELERS WERE TREATED TO A CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST IN MY SUITE, WHERE I FILLED COFFEE CUPS IN MY PAJAMAS - I BELIEVE IN CASUAL ENTERTAINING!! WE JUST RETURNED THIS WEEK FROM A ONE DAY TRIP TO TH E MIAMI VALLEY DINNER THEATER FOR A LUNCHEON/MATINEE PERFORMANCE OF "AN OLDFASHIONED FAMILY CHRISTMAS" FOLLOWED BY SOME CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE OHIO FACTORY OUTLETS. WE HAD A GREAT TIME AND THE FEW SNOWFLAKES PUT US IN A HOLIDAY MOOD. OUR NEXT TRIP WILL BE NEXT MONTH FOR THE GRAND ILLUMINATION FESTIVITIES IN WILLIAMSBURG, VA. EACH HOLIDAY SEASON , ON A SIGNAL GIVEN BY A FIRED CANNON , EA CH SHOP AND HOME ALONG HISTORIC DUKE OF GLOUSTER STREET IN WILLIAMSBURG COMES ALIVE WITH THE LIGHTING OF THOUSANDS OF CANDLES . THE DECORATIONS, WREATHES. DOORWAYS. ALL ARE MADE FROM NATURAL MATERIALS SUCH AS NUTS, BERRIES, FRESH PINE AND OTHER GREENS. WE WILL BE STAYING AT THE FORT MAGRUDER INN ON THE SITE OF HISTORIC FORT MAGRUDER . EACH EVENING TH.E INN OFFERS ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS CARRYING OUT A COLONIAL CHRISTMAS THEME. WE WILL HAVE A BREAKFAST TEA AT EVELYNTON PLANTATION, TOUR HISTORIC WILLIAMSBURG, TOUR JAMESTOWN AMID HOLIDAY BALLADS, AND, OF COURSE, SHOPPING . WE HAVE A FULL LOAD AND ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO A GREAT MLIDAYTRIP!! TO END OUR YEAR OF FUN, A CHRISTMAS PARTY FEATURING ENTERTAINMENT BY THE POINT PLEASANT SWINGIN' SQUIRES STAGE BAND A.ND DANCERS, AND PARTY FOODS PREPARED BY THE NEHACLIMA GARDEN CLUB, WILL BE HELD NEXT MONTH AT THE LOWE IIOTEL AS WE HAVE OUTGRO\YN OUR LOBBY. AT THIS TIME, TWO FREE WEEKEND TRIPS FOR TWO WILL BE GIVEN ALONG WITH OTHER DOORPRIZES TO OUR PEOPLES CHOICE MEMBERS. ALWAYS A GREAT TIME! THESE ARE BUSY TIMES, BUT HAPPY TIMES, AS WE PLAN "GREAT TRIPS FOR 96" AND CONTINUE Tq ... LETTHE GOOD TIMES ROLL!! . f rnnTn• ----- -- --- --, r If aches and pains are making you unhappy and 'bl'/1 be floating on o cloud with the buys you'!/ find In tbe cklssl(leds. ~~B~ptist rcedar Point finds new FDA panel recommends selling ' Rogrune over the counter . •.....,~.. Reynolds-Nunn The Sunday Tim es- Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy 10 publish wedding · stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness . The newspaper prefers to •publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition , the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for . Along the River must be received by th e edito rial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. . Poor quality photographs will · not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of ~table quality. 'All material submitted for publi' cation is subject to editing. · Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to ~ p.m. Monday through Friday at 4:46-2342. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . ByLAURANNEERGAARD Associated Press Writer WASH!NGTON (AP) - Bald· ing Americans should be able to buy the hair-growth drug Rogaine without a prescription, a panel of scientists told the Food and Drug Administration on Friday. The FDA advisers voted 12-4 that if Rogaine is well labeled, Americans should be able to follow the insbllclions 10 determine if they have the kind of be.reditary bald· ness that the drug can treat. That same FDA panel rejected selling Rogaine over-tile-counter last year because or fears that people wbo won't benefit from the drug would waste their money on it. The panelists said then that a doctor needs to diagnose 'hair loss. But Rogaine' s manufact.urer. Pbarmacia & Upjobn Inc. presented the panel with detailed package labels that explain Rogaine can sometimes belp hereditary hair loss - known commonly as male pat· tern baldness - but not any other TOMMA REYNOLDS AND STEVEN NUNN kind of hair loss. The package would say that people should only try Rogaine if hair loss runs in their family and GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs . technologist in the radiology the toss isn't a sudden or mysteriThomas J. Reynolds Ill announce department. ous type that might come from an the engagement and forthcoming Nunn is a member of Union endocrine ·imbalance or disease. marriage of their daughter, Tomma Local 999 of Ironton and is A Rogaine prescription costs . Jo, to Steven Dustin Nunn of Gal- employed at the Gavin Plant. He about $60 a month. The company lipolis. He is the son of Mrs. Kathi holds the rank of E-4 in the West said Friday that an over-tile-counter Meadows and Steven Elwood Virginia National Guard. version will cost between $20 and Nunn , both of Gallipolis. • The open church wedding will $30 a month. Reynolds is employed at Pleas- be 6:30 p.m., Dec. I at the First Some 40 million men and 20 am Valley Hospital as a registered Church of God in Point Pleasant, .,. million women suffer hair loss, and mu Itidiscipline/mammograph y W.Va. male pattern balding is the most Wedding policy By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)The coquettish belle in the green hoop skirt and black shawl holds her shut fan over her heart, delicately touches it to her right eye and then, keeping it closed, gently waves toward a soldier wearing Confederate gray. Simply keeping away gnats on a sultry Southern afternoon? Hardly. She's flirting in ran language. something of a lost an now being rediscovered as more Americans take a renewed interest in the Civil War. As men recreate battle units both North and South, many Southem ladies are donning hoop skins and rediscovering the language of the fan, parasol and handkerchief. What our lady in the hoop skirt was telling her beau without words. was, roughly translated, "I love you and when may I sec you again? !long to always be near you." The fan and parasol provided a way to carry on conversations that otherwise would be forbidden in tile prim South, said KiJa Watts, a member of the lOth South Carolina Ladies Auxiliary re-enacting group who bas studied the language and teaches it 10 others. ''Back ihen, eye contact was not considered proper . Women were not allowed 10 speak 10 men unless they were formally introduced," she said. · But young people found a way around the strict rules - and their parents, guardians and chaperones - by flirting witll fans', parasols and handkerchiefs. The rules were subtle but " any Southern woman would have known,'' said Jean Hutchinson. anotller member of the auxiliary . "There would be different nuances." . Fan language probably got its start in Spain, where books contained as many as 50 rules for communicating by fan, according to t.lje book " Fans Over the Ages" by Bertha de Veregreen. From there it spread to the rest of Europe and 10 America. Generally fan language was studied by the upper classes - by women who didn' t have to spend their time making a living. , Each ge sture had a different meaning. · Carrying a fan in your left band meant you wanted to meet a gentleman . Putting it in your right warned him he appe;ued too wiHing. · Pulling the handle of a fan to your lips meant kiss me. Dropping the fan didn ' t mean you were clumsy, it meant " I love you." Gentlemen had etiquette rules as well. junday, November 19, 1995 N'vfAJt.AJ- Peop!M Choice is • dMtion of lhl Peoples Rink ., Poim ,.,...... -Fmc t• u I MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES · CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR \._./ / ·' ' i .' .,' . .. ' ~ • .'''· I i I i . �• Entertainment November 19. !995 Sunday Times-Se ntin el /CR Farm/llusiness People in the news SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Robert De Niro was not quite a "Raging Bull" when he berated a safety officer who give him a ticket. He apparently wasn't such a "Good Fella." The hot-tempered actor - who earlier this year clashed with a photographer outside a New York bar - was shooung a sce ne near train tracks last Friday for a movie about an obsessed baseball fan . An officer noticed the crew on a grade crossing, which is illegal. and ordered them back on rublic property. said Rita Haskins. a spokeswoman for the California Department of Transportation . When the officer refused to back down , De Niro 1umped into a Hum vee and drove it around a downed Robert DeNiro crossing gate onto the track as a southbound tram aprroached . He stopped five feet short of the passing locomotive. When the offi cer tr1ed to ticket De Ntro. the actor se nt a stunt double to s1gn lor the mauon. An hour later. De N~ro came out and reroncdly ye lled at the officer: " You don"t know what you"re (expletive) doing• ·· De N ~to was cued anyway. for dnving amun'l a railroad crossing gme. Call s seck 1ng cum mcm from the actor or a spokesman were not returned. SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP)- No wondcrColinPowell balked at running for president - he 's got bigger things in mind. At his ftrst public appearance since announcing he wouldn ' t seek the Republican nomination, Powell.joked with a speech audience Wednesday about reports that he is distantly related to the BritiSh royal family. "Forget the presidency ... he said. '"I want to be the kmg."" 'This is a place that is ncar and dear to our hearts," said Shriver, whose charity work rdised $253,000 for the center through the benefit premiere of her husband' s film "Junior." " It makes me want ·to have another baby ," she said. glancing at SchwarLcnegger, who responded with a gentle smile. All three Shrivcr-Schwarzencgger ch1ldrcn were born at the hospital. .~ Area firm announces new product • ATHENS - The_Pepsi Cola Bouling Company of Athens annll!lnces the addi!Jon of Avalon Imported Natural Spring Water for distnbuuonlhroughout most of Central and Southeastern Ohio. According 10 General Sales Manager, Steve Shepard, Avalon is natutal spring water, containing no additives and less than 500 pans per million of dissolved minerals. In Canada, the Avalon spring is protected by ap impermeable shell hardened clay, 200 feet beneath the earth's surface. Shepard rq>orted that bottled water today comprises nearly 10 percent of the total U.S. be-rerage market, ·making Avalon "an important introduction to complement out to!al beverage company distribution plan". The Pepsi Bottler will distribute Avalon Natural Spring Water in three packages: 1.5 liter. 1.0 liter with sports pull up cap and half liter {with or without sport cap). Dates listed for (96 Vital Links GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gallipolis City School District Business Advisory Council has announced the dates for participation in its third annual Vital Links Project. The BAC will pla' c >!lecled junior high students (grades 7 & 8) in three consecutive days of the internship with community businesses, professionals or agencies on Oct. 29, 30, and 31, 1996. Working one-on-one with company, profess iomil or agency represenGtlives from approximately 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day, Vi!al Links students will observe job skills by shadowing a professional or business mentor. Vital Links si.tes are asked to provide bands-on experiences (when possible) that connect curriculum to workplace requirements. For example, students need to know how often reading or math are required on a specific job. or how computers or other high tech equipment are utilized. Students should be given the opportunity 10 participate in actual or simulated job duties and the will be asked to record their observations in a tlaily joumal. The Vital Links Project focu ses on motivating students to achieve. It is based on the principle that studenl~ can be motivated to learn in school if they understand the relationship between school achievement and success in the workplace. Students with a special career interest will be matched whenever PIJSSible with an employer of their choice. By being placed in Gallia County businesses, these students will be able to closely view the correlation between textbook learning and its application in the workplace, and will also be able to form associations and images which will help them focus on career goals. For some, this may bring a change in career objectives. For others, it may be an affirmation of their dream . Those interested in becoming a Vital Link participant should call Lance Clifford•at 446-32 11. 'Goldeneye' gives more action than ever Senior recital set for UR OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 PM Men's Flannel Shirts HOUDRY Men's Dress Shirts 25% $10.99 2/$20 I $1299 2/$25 LRYRWRY Men's Winter Jackets Reg. $26 -. ., DRYS off $1600 FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES Will be given away weekly until Chri'stmas Nov. 18th- 2-$50 Certificates Dec. 9th - l"- $300 Cer·tificate Nov. 25th- 1-$100 Certificate Dec. 16th- 1-$400 Certificate Dec. 2nd- 1-$200 Certificate Dec. 23rd - 1-$500 Certificate Stop by and rl!gister • No Purchase Necessnry- Need not be present to win. • FREE • FREE GIFT WRAP LAYAWAYS CINCINNATI - Star Bane Corporation:parent company of Star Bank. has introduced the nation's first fully -integrated 24-hour remote banking delivery system. The new system will offer branch banking, voice-activated phone banking. PC banking, super ATMs, screen phone banking, video kiosk banking and Internet banking. This means customers will be able to bank where they want, when they want and on their own terms. While other banks may have components similar to those included in the new system, Star Bank is the first in the country to fully integrate ali the elements of 24-Hour Remote Banking into one usable package according to corporation president and CEO Jerry · A. Grundhofer. Grundhofer said "We are putting the bank of the future in our customers' hands." A unique team of industry-leading specialists developed the system that will be easy and cost efficient for Star Bank customers according to Grundbofer. ... FREE Levi's Sweat Shirt with purchase of three pair of Levi's Jeans .. '• Davis honored by OVEC ' CHESHIRE - Robert G. Davis. maintenance mechanic-A at the Ohio Valley Elecl!ic Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. recently received his anniversary award for 40 years of service to the company according to Ralph E. Amburgey, plant manager. Davis joined OVEC on Oct. 18, 1955, as a laborer. During that same year, he transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper. In 1957, be was promoted to maintenance mechanic-C ami in 1970. to maintenance mechanic-B . In 1980. he advanced to maintenance mechanic-A. Davis resides in Pomeroy. Levt·s Butler named group leader ALL LADIES JEANS $37" & $39" GRAND OPENING KIRBY DISTRIBUTING All NEW LOCATION FREE CHECKUPS 11061ACKSON PIKE OAWPOUSOH PH.(614)441-197S ASK ABOUT THE NEW 0-4 KIRBY ACROSS FROM FOOD!.AND IN SPRING VAI...I..SY PLAZA ALL FASHION JEANS VALUES TO $42.99 $36 99 Hooded Sweat Shirts M•L·XL NOW SJ299 Men's All Weather Coats $29.95 SPECIAL REBUILD INCLUDES MOTOR BRUSHES, ARMATURE RECONDmONED, ADJUST BRUSH ROLLER, NEW BELT, UGHT BULB, INNER BAG,AND OUTSIDE REBUFFED. BROKEN PARTS NOT INO.UDED RIG. $30.99 14 Straight leg or Boot Cut PREWASH ED lEVI'S JEANS Stralaht Leg or Boot Cut LEVI'S JEANS $2499 s Men's Reg. $25 COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MODEL KIRBYS .... $21.99 14 oz. u••••••• 20% OFF All Hanes Underwear 20%oFF Suits 25% OFF COLUMBUS - Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Commissioner Jolynn Barry Butler, formerly of Gallipolis, has been elected second vice president of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC) at the organization's annual convention in New Orleans. Louisiana Butler was nominated at a meeting last June in Indianapolis by her fellow commissioners from 14 Midwestern states. She will serve as president of the national organization in 1997-98. NARUC is composed of governmen!al representatives engaged in the regulation of public utilities in all 50 states. the District of "' Columbia. Puerto Rico. and the Virgin Islands. Butler is serving her second term as a PUCO commissioner. She is a former four-term state representative from Athens, Gallia, and Meigs Counties, and was appointed as chair of the PUCO in 1989. Butler was reappointed to a second fi ve-year term by Governor George V. Voinovich in April, 1994. . I. 99 Men's Sport' Coats 25% off • .. •• '· ,, \ ,, ~ ;; Wrinkle Free Levi's Docker & Haggar Slacks Reg. 99 $38 Group of Men's lEVI'S FOR MEN Gentleman Jeans NotAII Sizes $29 ~~· Snap Front $19 Men's Sweaters 99 Snap Denim, Shirts Reg. $32.00 $24 99 SJ799 Complete Stock Wrangler Flannel Shirts Reg. $28 HOW ~ ... ' ' .. ' .... ' \ ;~/\.\\.. · "\\ . . '·'( \ ,/ ·. ' F' . \ \ \ \ \ \ ·< Mens Paiamas ..• ) \\ \ _. PROPOSED POLICY • Paul Shoemaker, Cheshire, ,,• left,DISCUSS discusses proposed policy .with Don Anderson, (right) Direc- Reg. $1599 2 $30 .. ., 20%oFF $18.99NOW il Sunday, November 19, 1995 Dow sets another record high By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK- The Dow Jones industrials closed just shy of 5,000 Friday, but still rose to a record,, high for the seventh time in eight sessions. The Dow average climbed 20.59 to 4,989.95. easily topping Thursday's record and pushing past a 30 percent gain for 1995. It was the 59th record close in the Dow average for tbe year. The closely watched blue-chip average got as high as the 4,996 level in intraday trading as · investors brushed aside the continued budget fight in Washington and bet instead that interest rates would soon be lowered. Advancing issue s edged out declines by 6 to 5 on the New York .Stock Exchange. Volume was heavy at 430.6 miUion shares as of 4 p.m., up from 418.43 million on Thursday. Broad-market indexes also rose. The NYSE composite and the Standard & Poor's 500 composite logged record highs for the third consecutive sess ion . The NYS E · composite rose 1.64 to 320.12. The Standard & Poor' s 500 rose 2.73 to 600.07. its first close above 600. The Nasdaq composite index rose 0.55 to I ,045.03. The American Stock Exchange's market value · index rose 2.50 to 531.96. There was a powerful upward bias to the trading all day, fueled by the market's cument momentum and the continued flow of cash into stock mutual funds , which has dipped a little but is still positive. said Eric MiUer. Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenreuc's market strategist. "There is a perceived demand by most fund investors that tbey have to stay- fully inves ted'· in order to participate in the market's gains. " They can't build cash, and if they sell something they have to buy something else." investors shed some speculative issues, in part because of nervousness about the Washington budget ·s tandoff, which was far from resolved by the close of l!ading Friday. The House adopted the sweeping Republican plan for balancing the budget and culling taxes. But President Clinton has promised to veto it, along with an emergency funding biU passed by the full legislature on Thursday that would reopen closed Federal agencies only if Clinton agreed to balance the budget in seven years. Uncertain how the budget fight would shake ouL investors sold the more jpeculative issues in their portfolio. Technology issues. for example, were sold aggressively, with IBM losing 1/2 to 95 118; Micron Technology down 1/8 to 55 1/8; Intel off 118 at 62 518; and Microsoft down 2 112 to 87 318. Hewlett-Packard slid 4 314 to 88 1/2 after the computer maker said that while it s fourth-quarter profit bad jumped 42 perc ent , hi gher expenses are squeezing prolit m:trgins. B"ut in vestors quickly replaced technology shares with blu e-chip stoch. which arc perceived as better able to weatller an economic or political storm. "Money is going into defensive iss ue s that do not ne cess arily react," said Don Hays. director of investment strategy at Wheat First Butcher Singer, Inc. in Richmond, Va. The Dow industrials were led higher by such consumer stocks as Procter & Gamble. up I 1/8 to 89; and Disney. up I 1/2 to 59 1/4. Oil stocks which often move counter to !he economy were higher as well. with Enun gaining I 112 to 79 3/8 and Texaco adding I 118 to 71. Stocks began climbing early in the session and steadily added to !heir gains all day, ignoring a dip in bonds and a mixed dollar. Some stock traders and. analysts had expected a more volatile session, given the double expiration Friday of options and future s contracts. But !he ·'double witching" factor did not seem to influence !!acting much. The re al tes t of th e market's strength. traders said, will come next week. when the technical bias of the expiration is not an issue. In overseas trading, the Nikkei index in Tokyo rose 1.18 percent, but the DAX index in Frankfurt and th e Fr-SE 100 in London both eased. Star Bane introduces new system • FREE ALTERATIONS PRIMETIME Section D ................ .. - · Area farm/business briefs LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Baywatch"' star Pamela Lee won "t quibble NEW YORK (AP) - When it comes to famil y with those who S<Jy she "s not much of an acticss. · l!CCS. actress Liv Tyler 's is more like a forest. "I know what my utlcnts arc. and I know I'm a very creative person . and She considers singer Todd Rundgren her dad 1know that there arc things that I'm really good at. I don'tthink ming isrcall y and singer Coyote Shivers her dad . Acrosmith one of them," she told "E ntcrtainmc~l To ni~ht. " rocker Steve Tyler'' He' s papa , too . ·' tlook at mov1csand I watch these wo~dcrful actors and I go. ' I don ' t "" With Todd , l always think of him opening my think I have the passion for that to reall y become that good or that dnvcn. I awareness to things. playing mw"c, and he had a big like having fun ."' Lee said in the intervi ew for broadl:asl Monday. TV sc reen and lots of book s, and he was Dad." The prcgn;Jnt actress also said she and her Motle y Cruc rocker husband Tyler. 1 ~ . said in the Dcwnber issue of Details Tommy Lee arc exci ted about becoming parent.s. maguz1nc. "T vc always wanted to be a mother,"" she sa1d . '" This IS what your body "" And w1th Steven , we just have a really fun IS ffi C<lll llObe ."" relationship, and we "ve both got the dlrtlCSllnmds,"' she sa id. "And with Coyote. Coyote "s JUst my lnend, SANTA MONICA.Calif.(AP) - Arnold Schwarteneggcrsmilc<l when hc"s so lovi ng. ami I think of hirn as my real dad. Ma ri;~ Shri ver s.:ud she' d like to have another bahy occausc he's aro und . you know. he's tkrc lor me.·· The ce lebrity cou ple was auc ndm~ the opening Thursd<~ y of a new Tyler, who has worked with directors Bernardo Bcnol ucCI and Bruce pen natal center at St. John's Hospital and Health Ce nter. Bere sford , has upcom ing film s with Wood y Allen and Tom Han b. By BOB THOMAS On Iy one man ean stop him. Broccoli foUow the ftrst-class tradiAssociated Press Writer Okay, so it's standard Bond. But tion establis l ~d by her father, "The name's Bond- James ail of the series have used some Cubby Broccoh. The stunts and the Bond." far-fetched, diabolical plot or other settings are spectacular, particularHow sweet it is to bear that sig- as a framework on which is bung ly the immense satellite control stanature phmse after a lapse of six bizarre characters, sexual innuen- tion that rises from a Cuban ·years. The speaker is Pierce Bros- do, a veneer of sophistication. lagoon. nan, arguably the best 007 since tbe breathtaking stunts, "toys for Pierce Brosnan immediately original, nonpareil Sean Connery. boys" and a smashing finale. establishes his credentials as heir to The 19th of the series is called "Goldeneye" gives you all that Q' s gadgetry and to Bond's recipe "Goldeneye," not after an Ian and more. The traditional opening for martinis. He is equally convincAeming story or novel but for the action sequence is a stunner involv- ing at the· baccarat table or in deadauthor's getaway borne in the . ing a munitions ins!allation, a high ly combat with the bad guys - and Caribbean In the film , it's the dam, a runaway plane and Bond in gals. Izabella Scorupco provides name of a secret Russian mecha- midair. the best villainess since Loue nism that can unleash the destrucAs the locale shifts from Monte Lenya ("From Russia with tion of a metropolis or two. Carlo to Siberia to London to St. Love"). And the gorgeous Famke The basic plot, scripted by Jef- Petersburg to Cuba. one action Janssen becomes a '90s Bond frey Cai~e and Bruce Fierstein scene follows another with dizzyfrom a story by Michael France. ing speed. Every form of trans- woman: Sbe also has brains. A new Miss Moneypenny, lacks originality. seeut\ng to be a portation becomes a prop: planes. Samantha Bond (that's her name). cross between "Dr. S!!angelove" trains, automobiles. speedboats. takes care of expenses with cool and "The Hunt for Red October." tanks. The classic is a chase of the efficiency. And M is now a Renegade Russian infiltrates the villain's car by Bond steering a country's defense system and rush- Russian tank , which destroys a woman, Judi Deneb, who remains impervious to Bond's notorious es hellbent to mass destruction. large part of St. Petersburg. cbann . The sole holdover is good If anything, "Goldeneye" gives old Q. Desmond LleweUyn, who ;s you too much of a good thing. Two forever miniaturizing his lethal hours and 10 minutes is a long span weapons. for what is essentially one long The United Artists picture drew chase. There may be just one fire- a PG-13, which seems a liberal ratball explosion too many. ing for such wholesale mayhem. Director Martin Campbell delivRIO GRANDE- J. Andrew SigPG-13 - Special paren!al guid· man, Jr. will perform his senior ers the goods with breakneck ance strongly suggested for chilspeed, pausing only to allow Bond recital for the University of Rio dren under 13. Some material may Grande 7:30 p.m., Dec. 3 in the to charm the ladie~. Producers be inappropriate for young chilMichael G. Wilson and Barbara university's Fine and Performing dren. AnsCenter. Sigman. an accomplished trombonist and trumpet player, will per· form works by Mozart, Galliard, McKay and Johnson: He will also perform two trumpet solos of Mobile D.J. Productions works by Tenaglia and Hook. Guest artists will include . -Professional Light Show accompanist Edith Ross and instru: -Top 40, Country, Classic Rock, mentalists Mary Detty, Lori GillenAdult Contemporary, & Oldies. water, Michelle Biggs and Bambi -Music For Weddings, Dances. Roush : Gillenwater. Biggs and Roush will perform two songs with Class Reunions, and Parties. Sigman as part of the University of - Adjustable Rates To Fit Any Rio Grande Low Brass. Budget' Sigman is the son of Jack and Linda Sigman of Coolville. He graduated from Federal Hocking Now Booking Holiday Parties "'J/reds'fr Wrote High School in 1991. A reception ~ Ail .,., c ; Call for a Free Estimate will be held following the reci!al. For more information about per614-541-1284 fonnance call 245-7364. . ····· ~imes- ittttintl ~· '! \ ' l ~~ ~·:... I \ ' l j f (; .t ,. tor, Ohio Department of Natural Resoun:es, during a recent policy ~ development meeting for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federat\on in l Columbus. Shoemaker serves as president of the Gallia County ! , Farm Bureau. The final round of policy development sessions was !: held Nov. 9 and 10. Consisting of 10 county Farm ~ureau repre~ sentatlves· and 10 state trustees from throughout Ohio, the OFBF f,l Polley Development Conunlttee complies county policy recommen. datlons Into suggested policy for consideration of OFBF annual ,7: meeting delegates. More than 300 delegates to OFBF's 77th annual meeting will vote on these policld Dec. 6 and 7 at the SeaGate "- Convention Centre In Toledo. t \ ,, DAVID WISEMAN Wiseman awarded GRI designation SOCCo MAKES DONATION • Southern Ohio Coal Company recently made a ~1,000 donation to MedFiight. Left to right are: Medflight's Bruce Scheer, flight nurse; Mike Hall, flight paramedic and Jefi·Canlglia, base manag· er/pilot; Fred Zirkle, SOCCo administration supervisor; Rod Crane, president and CEO of MedFiight; and Chuck Wood, supervisor of training and EMT instructor for SOCCo's Meigs Division. SOCCo donates $1 ,000 to MedFiight LANCASTER - Southern Ohio Coal Company recently made a $1,000 contribution to MedAight. the emergency medical helicopter service sponsored by the Grant Medical Center and the Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. MedFiigbt provides emergency medical services at SOCCo' s Meigs Division mines. The $1,000 contribution will be used as seed money to build a hangar for the Wellston aircraft. enabling better coverage of the area, according to Rod Crane, president and CEO of MedFiight. Crane estimates that "the tot al cost of a modest hangar with heat , hoist and maintenance space could reach $25,000 to $30,000. Jim Tompkins. vice pr es ident Woodland dinner set Tuesday in Athens minute s." Retirement plan lump sums distribution rules changed By MARK SMITH Ad vest, Inc. -Ret irement plan lump sum distribution rules changed January I. 1993. Prior to this date, a person who left a place of emp 10 y m e n 1 could take a chec k. payable lo him or her, in the amount or the distr1buuon and then either pay the wx due now or roll the money into an IRA with m60days. ln add ition . he or she could choose By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - Is your village or town looking to care for !he existing trees and perhaps planmng for future plantings? If so, the Southeast Obio Woodland Interest Group's annual potluck dinner and election of officers being held on Tuesday, Nov. 21 will be of interesliO you. The guest speaker will be Ann Bonner. urban forester for Ohio Depanmem of Natural Resources. Ann will talk about urban tree care, ordinances and tree commissions. Bring a covered dish and join them at 6:30 p.m. at..lhe Athens County Extension Office, 280 West Union St., Athens (next to the Athens County Fairgrounds). Holiday decorating Interested in decorating your borne for the holidays? Pian to attend the annual county wide Meigs County Garden Club Hoijday Show on Saturda~. Nov. 25 at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Holiday arrangements and table settings will be on display. Hours are from noon to 5 p.m. Educational information will be distributed on caring for poinsettias and choos ing the right greenery· for your wreaths, swags and decorations. Vegetable seminar Vegetable growers! Make plans to attend the Washington/Meigs counties' annual winter vegetable seminar on Dec . 12 at the Washington County Vocational School, Marietta. The program will concent'11te on vegetable production, diseases, insects, marketmg (Columbus Continued on D-8 and general manager of SOCCo. said the company was pleased to make llle lirst conl!ibution toward the project. "'You can't place a value on tl1c prompt service provided by MedFiight," Tompkins said. "Wh.en it comes to the treatment of a life-threatening illness or injury , McdFiight enables a patient to reach tl1e hcal thcarc facility within wheth er to h;,vc taxes wuh hcld from the distribu<ion or not Th" is no loncc r the case. The rules surroun ding ' the receipt of " lum p sum distnbull on ha ve lxen greatly altered. RCC!pients will have to decide wh;Jt they want to do before the distribution chec k is cut. If you arc a rCC1r1cnt or a lump sum d1S!Iibution, there arc three cho ices w1 th rcspc.ct to acc umulated balanccsinqualified retlfemcntplans: First. you may choose to leave the runds m yo ur emplo yer's retire· menl plan until a fu ture date . Most ~ plans wi ll allow you to com e back at any time and ask for your acc umulated balance or to begin takir.g mandatory withdmwals upon reach · ing the age,of 70 l/2. Seco nd, you may have your expected lump sum transferred di rcctly to ail !RA rollover account. The tax reporting remains the same as under prev ious law. That is, eve n though the distribution will be transferred directly , it will be reported to the !RS on Form 1099. The receiving IRA rollover account trustee will report that a rollover conl!ibution has . been m <~dc on Form 549K. wh 1ch " required <o be '" nt to both you and th e IRS by Ma y 31. Your emp loye r will have to supply an ck<.: t1on nouc...· to you w it.h tn a reasonabl e ltmc bclorc th~ lump sum is due to he p<~ HI. You wil l then instruct your employer with res pc·ct to tl1c di strihuuon. Tt"' son ul""dn\"LL rollover'' Ci.lll be aL:t:olnpl tshcUc tth ~..·r by the co mpan y se nding the distnhu · ti on direct! ) to the IRA trus<cc or h) havmg the di strihution chec k mmk payable to that Instituti on, such"' to "Advest. Inc . as tru stee ul the John Dow IRA rollo"·cr account " You r tl11rd ct1oi ct: 1s to ask for a chec k in the amount ultllc lump .sum diS tri bution . II you clcu to rece 1ve till' Uisu ihution tn La. . h. )Our employer isrcquireilto wnhhold 20Cit. ol the arnou nl. Tht -; m L"~ II h, lor c.x ampk. that! I you arc due SIIXI.(XIO 1na lump sum . you wdl n.::cctvc a ( heck lor S80,(lOIJ. Thcn,_you must pa y an y Ia> currentl y due on the di stribut ion. II you were 50 years old or older as ol January I. 19K6. you may be eligibl e for fa vorabl e tax treatm ent such as five or I 0-year averaging. Other· wise. taxauon at your ordinary tn · come tax rate. plus a I0% earl y with · drawal penally may apply. As in the exampl e, yo~r check for 5~0.000 would reduce to approximatel y 55 1,000 if you arc in the 2 8o/~ tax brac ket. If you choose the third option, you may roll the distribution into an eligible receiving plan such as an IRA rollover account or another qualified retirement plan. In this case. since 100% of the distribution . that is the full SIOO,OOO in our example. will be reported as taxable on the I 099. In order to avoid tl1is taxation , the full SIOO,OOO must be rolled over. This Continued on D-8 GALLIPOLIS - David Wiseman. broker, Wiseman Real Estate, Inc .. Gallipolis, has been awarded the des ignation Graduate Realtors· In stitute (GRI), from the Ohio Association of Realtors. Wiseman is a member of the · Ohio Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors . The Ohio Realtors Institute series consists of three courses ne eded to obtain the Graduate Realtors Institute designation from the Ohio Association of Realtors. GRI students develop skills in the area.1 or construction , marketing, agency . equal opportunity. appraisin g, financing , brokerage . management , taxation , development, rroperty management and other current is sues and cases to name just a few of the curriculum areas. The association has approximately 34,000 members, and is the largest professional trade association in the Buckeye State Gallia County candidates named for FSA election GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Farm Service Agency has announced the slate of nominees for the upcoming county committee elections. Four candidates will be on the ballot for each of the three county Local Administrative Areas . The candidates are: LAA #I • James P. Burleson, Jerry Dee!, James Howard, and Connie Massie. LAA #2 - Charles W. Bod imer. Ill. Oonna Crisenbery, Ray D. Jeffers. and Tom F. Woodward. LAA #3 - Paul Butler Sr., Kim Deckard, Paul Goddard , and H. Kathryn Massie. One candidate will be elected from each LAA to serve a one year term on the Gallia County FSA Commiuce. The election will be · conducted during the last week o( November to ali eligible voters and are to be returned to the county office by bee. 4, 1995. Ballots will then be counted Pee. 7. Business briefs PLYMOUTH. Minn . (AP) Prudential Insurance Co. of America will cut mof1: than 1.700 jobs as it phases out five service centers across the country. The cuts. announced by -the company Friday. are part of a sweeping reorganization plan announced Wednesda · lo save $800 million in operati01uil costs. At that lime, the Newark, N.J.based insurer did not indicate bow many jobs would be lost. ' �I' I. Sunday, November 19, 1995 I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunday, November 19, 1995;- ~unbag 'mimn-~entiml • Page WV House limits ability to send troops to Bosnia ELECTRONICS CAREERS IN NAVY • The Industrial Electronic Controls class at Buckeye Hills Career Center recently beard a presentation about careers in tbe Elec:tronk r~eld avail· able in the military. WIUiam Cool, area Navy Recruiter, showed a video about tbe career chokes available bt tbe Navy. He shared his perTUIT ION FUNDING SOFTWAR E. The Pepsi wmpany last week donated tuition funding sources 'sortware to three local high schools, Mei~ and Eastern high schools in Meigs County and River Valley Hlgb School In Gallia County, for $350 each. Meigs Hlgh School students Cynthia Cotterill and Travis Abbott, seated, practice u.<ing the program wbile, from Jell, Gary Minton from RYHS, Henry G. Thrapp and Steve Shepard of Pepsi, Tom Kelly from EHS and Rick Edward s of MHS look on. The program is designed to help high school student<.ftnd funding for additional education. Porches provide country elegance House of the Week By JOHN DIAMOND Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - As Bosnian peace negotiations continue in Ohio, the' Republican-controlled House is sending the Clinton administration a clear message: Don' t count on U.S. uoops going to tbe Balkans to guarantee an accord. Agai.n~t suenuous presidential lobbying and a near fi st fight on the House floor, Republicans passed legislation Friday evening that would bar President Clinton from sending troops to Bosnia witllout a posilive vote in Congress. The aclion faces longer odds in tile Senate and an almost certain presidential veto. But it underscores weak political support for sending 20,000 U.S. peacekeepers to Bosnia. The partisan, 243-171 vote reflected mistrust in the Republican ranks that Clinton will heed his promise to give Congress a role in approvin g a deployment, and dis· satisfaction with his skill ~ a commander. "I am deeply concerned that we will wake up one morning when Congress is out of session and find tllat American troops are being sent sonal travel experiences and related bow the Navy can train and offer advanced educational opportunities. Left to 1\ight: Tim Harrington, Josh Walker, Mike Neville, Petty Officer Cool, ~ Bill Wells, Shannon McGraw, Jeremy Powell, .. and James Culpepper. Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: While installing a new roof, tile conuactor recommended two large spinners that tum in tile wind for ventilating tile attic. My question is wbetller to cover them in the winter or leave tllem open. A: The only reason we know of for covering the turbine vents is if you live in an area where the winter snowfall is great enough to cover the vents. In tllis case, wben the snow melts, water will leak into the attic through tbe openings between the vent vanes. If the attic's ventilation is dependent on tile turbine's free-air opening, you must provide alternative ventilation during the winter when tile turbines are covered. The unobsuucted vent opening should be 1/300 of the attic floor area wben there is a vapor banier on the underside of tbe in sulation . and 11150 of tile attic floor when there is no vapor barrier. Q: I recently purchased a home in Vennont and plan to put in an oil-fired hot·water central heating system. Since I am not tllere all tile time and the water pipes arc all drained and the traps filled with. antifreeze , I was wondering if 1:. could protect the hot-water healing pipes by using tile proper mixture· of nontoxic antifreeze and water.· Can you tllink of any problems tllat may occur? A: There are a few tllings you should do before adding antifreeze · to the house's plumbing system . . First, if the house doesn't have one . already, add a back-flow preventer on the water feed line. TillS IIOME'S elegant exterior showcases a facade that includes a covered porch and donner win· dows topped by half-round gla ss. Keystones accent t11e remaining windows. Subtle sidelights Oank the front entry. Arched windows complement tl1e drama tic window wall overlooking the backyard. Twin bays add to o stylish look. Two of th ese bedroom s have By BRUCE A. NATIIAN F-76 SfATISTICS · large donner win dow arras, ideal AP Newsfeatures ,_ Colwnned front and rear porches for study nooks. esign F-76 has a dining are country-style highlights of this room. living room, family elegant two-story home. and proroom, kitchen and mornvide views aU around. ing room, utility room, four bedFeaturing a regal facade and a rooms. three full baths and one (For a more detailed, scaled plan mod ern interior, Plan F-76, by half-bath, totaling 2,962 square of this house, including guides to HomeStyles Designers Network, estimating costs and financing, fee t of living space. The plan is has 2,962 square fee t of living send $4 to Hou se of the Week , • available with 2x4 exterior wall space. P. 0 . Box 1562, New York , NY. framing ami a slab, crawlspace or From the two-story-high foyer, 10 11 6-1562. Be sure to include stand ard basement foundation. th e formal dining and livin g The home's two-car garage prolite Plan Number.) rooms unfold , o ffe rin g quirt vides 513 square feet of space. , . spaces for con'Ve rsation and relaxation . A dramatic array of windows str etc hes a lon g th e informal. rear living areas, where the central family room features a 1 7- foot vaulted cei ling and a [!re plac e. Slid ing glass doors open to a covered backyard deck that is perfect for family barbecues. The modern kitchen features an angled snack counter. a walk-in pantry and work island . in addition to the bayed morning room . Deck access is just a step away. The sec luded master suite has a sunny bayed sitting area with its own firepla ce. Duri ng warm weather, one can step out to the deck for sun sets. Large walk-in closets lead to a private bath with an ang led dual -s ink vanity, a gard en spa tub and a se parate shower The ce ntrally located stairway lead s up to three bedrooms and 1519 Kanawha St. Point Pleasant, WV two fu ll baths on the upper floor. D ~SPECIALS 10ft. Bunk Feeder ... $73.95 11 ft. Bunk Feeder ... $76.95 1 Macaroni, e.g. .6 Out-of-date 11 Intelligent 16 Of the people of Cardiff 21 Savory jelly 22 Man from Mars 23 The Lone Range~s sidekick 24 Gladden 25 Female relative 26 Festive ocx:asions 27 Attach 28 Yellow color 29 Rather of TV 30 Noted fable writer 31 Angers 32 Sickly 34 First woman 35 "Melrose Place' star 38 Fortuil6us 40 Goawayl 41 "- Miserables" 42 Unsightly 44 Rouse from sleep 45 Big snake 47 That gin 49 Throw 52 Of sheep 54 Something shot at 56 Attic 60 Buoyant quality ol speech 61 Playing marble 62 Gigantic 63 Proclaim 65 Cuckuo 66 Half-meMed SI'JOW 67 Vehicles 68 Verdi opera 69 Tot 70 Actress Lupino 71 Ripped 72 Eschew 73 Scrap of food 74 Place 76 Beaming 78 Bucket 79 "That hunsr 80- Winkler 81 Pass away 82 Kind of tennis 83 Make pulpy 84 Physicians' org. 85 Sword 88 Portable beds 89 Pillar 90 Old Testament book 94 Relative by marriage 95 Fish eggs 96 Young horse 97 Smudge 98 -Paulo, Brazil 99 Even score 100 "You said if!" f02 Horse's hair . 103 loud sound 104 In the past 105 Tried 107 Null and108 Something worthless 109 Whitman or Olsney 110 Son of Adam 11t Idea 113 Oaytime TV dramas 114 Cuts into cubes 115 Fitting 117 Sprinted 118 Solid portion of milk 119 Black · 121 Cleaning cloth 124 like a doily 126 Ox 128 Egg dish 132 "To- is human ...' 133 Totality 134 Pump or loafer 135 '-to bed ..." 139 Mr. Gershwin 140 Decorate 142 Be in store for 144 Excessive t45 Hearsay 147 Desire greedily 148 Complain 149 ·set of steps 1SO Stage whisper 151 Long lock 152 Parts of shoes 153 Aflower 154 'For- sake I" DOWN 1 Black-a nd-white animal 2 01 an eastem region 3 Payout 4 Twitch 5 Expert airman 6leal 7 Cry ol sorrow 8 Farm structure 9 Aircrah with pontoons 10 Print measures 11 Unadorned 12 Well-to-do one: colloq. 13 Sothem and Jillian 14 llinerary: abbr. 15 Poisonous 16 Riches 17 Shade tree 18 Slicker 19 Martin or McQueen 20 ·- Johnny!' 30 Pointed tool 31 Frost 33 Endured 36 Litte~s littlest 37 Breakfast item 39 Stringed instrument, for short 40 Droop 43 Dairy product 44 "Gone - the Wind" 46 Mineral 48 Building extension 49 Talent SO Evans or McCartney 51 Greek epic 53 Container for flowers 54 Revolve 55 Mrs. Archie Bunker 57 01 a certain wood 58 Monk 59 Plush kind of bear 61 Unaccompanied 62 Carry 64 Fine wool 66 Series of steps 67 Goatee location 68 Chief 72 Old sayings 73 Eject 75 Wood for shipbuilding 77 Notion 78 Spread lor canapes 79 Oven 82 Diving bird 83 Burrowing animal 84 Sky blue 85 locations 86 Flavoring plant 87 Blisslul 88 Set of beliefs 89 Body of water 90 Go by 91 S1r- Newton 92 Bird of prey 93 Plunders 96 Abel's killer 9\ Radarscopeimage 101 Of the mind 102 Illegal whisky 103 Headless nail 106 Triumphant cry 107 By way of 108 Tumultuous flows 109 Chablis, e.g. 112 Attempt 113 Take legal action 114 Actor Deluise t 16 Puts in the ground 118 Third letter 120 Lad 12f Respond~ t22 Passion 123 Small woo 125 Talons 127 Carries 129 Restrict 130 Destroy by degrees 131 Vetches 134 t'>o by boat 136 Mine entrance 137 - the roost 138 lascivious look 141 Dwelling: abbr. 143 Pronoun 144 Service branch: abbr. 145 Slangy talk 146 Employ By JOHN KING The final jostling and jockeying AP Political Writer came after weeks in which the ORLANOO, Fla. - Fresh from · diverse group of delegates has been a nationally televised debate , inundated witll mailings and phone Republican presidential hopefuls calls from tile major candidates and competed Saturday in a Florida supporters. suaw poll that carried no official "It bas been overwhelming. weight in the nomination chase but bordering on ridiculous at times," was certain to define and perhaps said Darin Pierce. a delegate trying even winnow the crowded GOP to decide between Gramm and field. Dole as be headed to tile convenSenate Majority Leader Bob tion hall to hear tile final speeches. Dole was favored and looked to The campaigns were in agreecement his standing as the ·faraway ment that the results would go a Republican front-runner. The com· long way in establishing tbe . petition among the rest was to favorite for Florida's March presi- " emerge as the top tbreat to Dole dential primary. There was more of and prove staying power after a a debate over the national impact. year of heavy campaigning and "What we will have leaving high spending but little advance· here is a three-way race of two menton Dole. Washington insiders and me," said Suong showings were particu- Alexander. ' 'This will narrow tile larly critical for Texas Sen. Phil serious field." Gramm and former Tennessee Rival Pal Buchanan wasn't so Gov. Lamar Alexander, who sure. " I don ' t see much tasting influinvested heavily in tile Florida fight in hopes of generating some much cnce on the national race," said needed year·end momentum. Buchanan, who didn't have the lbe "Presidency Ill" proceed- · . mon ey to compete with Dole, ings had all the hoopla of a nalional Gramm and Alexander here but convention as candidates made was banking on support from final pitchCil to the 3,400 delegates. Christian Coalition members and Supporters crowded tile corridors other social conservatives well repof Orlando's convention center and resented among delegates. tile event hall waving plac;u-ds and The event was dul>bed " Presidency III' · because Florida Repubcbanling'for their candidate. PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A woman who died in tile presence of Dr. Jack Kevorkian last week after battling breast cancer bad cancer in her spine, but did not appear to be near death , a medical examiner said. Dr. L.J . Dragovic, who performed an autopsy shortly after PaUicia Cashman's deatll Nov. 8, bad said she had no visible signs of cancer except a mastectomy scar. But a microscopic examination detected the cancerous cells in Cashman's spine. Dr. Kanu Vir-.mi. Oakland County's deputy medical examiner, said Friday. Kevorkian and bis attorney , Geoffrey Fieger, had disputed Dragovic's statement, saying Cashman, 58, was in crippling pain from bone cancer tllat had spread from .,.. .. ..' ,.'. ..•• ',. ... (304) 675-2780 '• '• " ....... I I . ,• .. THINK OF THEM AsTHE4X4'S0F ... '• .... ....• PowER EQUIPMENI'. •• •• Stihl outdoor products are built to handle any size job. • •• ,. " ,; When :pu want professional quality ell d pricl' lha!'s down ID earth. look to tht qu.ility leader in ootdoo. po.wr eqwpment look 10 Stihl BcQuse """"'"' )OW need Stihl h.ls a tool10 fit Uk lhe P""'ilul new 017 cJ:lain.saw It ~ ~~ any ;ob dC7Ml to sizt. Use il hr cutting firewood limbing and ll1mnling 111m ~am the 017 "P with a dwble Stihl ~afbl""'". Irs perfect fnr fall ~af cleaning u,., il on Odtw.tfks. ckd<s. guttm and othe. haotho·reach places..,., tht bad d )WI pickup nudt So. .;,en )Otfre ready 10 Iackie a job. ., n:member that it pay:; to use Stihl B«ause ow ....'· •• ,.'. ,,.• .. . STIHL® ""'"'"'""r" ,.,. ( I' ..•• SEE ANSWER ON C6 145 N. 2ND ·r 1 process.'' The bill would prohibit tile use of Pentagon funds to finance the dispatch of U.S. ground forces 10 Bosnia. or to support any peace implementation force. unless tile money has bee n specifically approved by Congress. lil.• • 't licans have conducted straw polls twice before: in 1979, Ronald Reagan won witll 36 percem early on bis patll to the GOP nomination. In 1987, then-Vice Pres id~nt George Busb won handily, and religious broadcaster Pat Robertson's second place showing was early evidence of the growing strengtll of Christian conservatives in GOP affairs. It was tllat history tllat had tile major candidates fighting so bard here- Dole to protect his lead; tile others to prove it was hardly in sur. mountable. Granun has made winning suaw polls a priority all year, and has vowed to defeat his rivals across the South. And , with tile kickoff contests in Iowa and New Hampshire fewer than I 00 days off, Gramm languishes in single digits in tile polls despite spending more than $16 million this year. Alexander only got halfway to his goal of raising $20 miUion tllis year, and is banking on year-end fund-raising to stay competitive. But money will be harder 10 come by if be fare s poorly in a state he bas declared a must-win next year. "Botll of tllem are desperately trying to put themselves in a position to be tile principal challenger to Bob Dole," said Dole deputy campaign chairman B iII Lacy. "But the botlom line is til at Bob Dole is the overwhelming frontrunner. We are in control of our own fate." A1exander took heart in tile fact that both Dole and Gramm took issue with him during Friday night's debate. "They have gone from ignoring me to being obsessed with me,' ' he said in an interview . "That means they are getting worried." )UST ARRIVED 1995 CHEV CORVETIE Only 11,000 . miles in showroom q~ndition, 350 V-8, auto trans, removable roof, loaded! "FREE TURKEY" With Purchase Of Any Vehicle! 1991 PONTIAC 6000, 15471, V6, air, automatic. AM/FM cassette. tilt. cruise. clolh interior ... ... $5995 1993 DODGE DAYTONA, 15470, red, AM/FM. rear defroster, 2 door. cloth interior ... . $6520 1991 FORD PROBE GL, 15451, blue. air. 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AM/FM cassene, ail', automatic, tilt. cruise , 65.000 miles, power windows , locks & seats, rear defroster, dual mirrors, cloth n t . $7165 1992 OLOS ACHIEVA S, 15452, 2 door, air, automatic, sport wheels, cloth interior, AM/FM cassene $8955 t992 NISSAN SENTRA, 15453, 46,000 miles. air, automatic, tilt, cloth interior, AM/FM .. .. .. ................... $9505 1992 OLOS CUT\.ASS SUPREME SL, 15364, blue, 53,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette , lilt. cruise . rear defroster. power windows & locks . clolh interior. sport wheels. dual mirrors .... S10,320 t994 CHEVY BERE'hP- 15380, red . 32.000 miles, air, automatic, power windows & locks , cloth interior .. .. ... S10,610 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE, 15421, V6, air, auloma1ic, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, power windows &locks, rear defroster, cloth interior, sp lit 60}40 seat .... .. .......... .... .. .... .... S10,370 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 15391, red . ail, auloma1ic, tilt. cruise, rear defroster, doth interior .... . .......... ............ $11,545 1994 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM, 15374, green. V6, air, automatic, AM!FM cassene . tilt . cruise . rear defroster. power windows. locks &seats. air bag. spor1 wheels . cloth interior . S12,725 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE, 15398, black, all, aulomalic, AM!FM cassette, tilt, cruise, air bag, rear defroster, power windows&locks .. . .. ... $11,792 1994 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15390, rea . 33,000 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, air bag, power locks, dual mirrors .. ........ . ........ .. ... $12,925 1993 PONTIAC FtREBIRO, 15438, ro~ . 23.000 miles. aulo ., a11, AM/FM, tilt. cruise, power windows &locks, sport wheels ... $13,205 t994 OLDS CUTI:ASS SUPREME S, 15447, red, V6, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette. power seats &windows, tin , cruise ... . .... S11,857 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 15474, rod, 4 dom, air, automatic, AM/FM cassene. tilt . cruise. power windows &locks. sport wheels . . .. .... ·-- -- ... $7895 1991 NISSAN SENTRA, 15490, AM/FM cassetle , air, automatic, rear defroster, tilt. cloth interior .. .. ............. $5995 1986 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE , 15467, black, air, automatic, rear defroster . . .. ........................... $2995 1991 V.W. PASSAT, 15486, black, automatic. air, AM/FM cassene, till, cruise, power windows & locks, .. .. .... $10,200 1992 GEO STORM, 15495, 2 door. white. air, automatic, AM/FM. dual mirrors, custom stripes, 52,000 miles ........ ...... ..... ................... ........ ........... .... ......... ... .... $7900 61 ,000 miles ..... t1'i1ii. i ' ~e1 :iX IIIH~~A'~iS~iiimtW§U7iiO ~~'fl .JJ.D~.fSA'ilfl''!~.. ~ .._._ IJ ___B~TJ~nY.~o'. i'~ .. L~J!I 1991 GMC JIMMY 4x4, 15498, blue. 4 door. AM/FM casset1e, tilt, cruise, sport wheels. power windows &locks, rear defroster . . ... .. .................... .. . $14,525 1992 JIMMY SLE 4x4, 15497, red, 4 door. air. auto .,AM/FM cass .. tilt. cruise . power locks, luggage rack . sport wheels ... $14,995 Only 2000 miles, auto, AJC , V-6 engine, tilt & cruise 1982 JEEP CHEROKEE LOREDO 4x4, 15496, 4 door. red air. auto .. AM/FM tass., sport wheels. tilt , cruise, power windows &locks, luggage rack .. . .. ........ ....... $15,225 1991 CHEVY 5·10, 15483, blue. AM/FM cassene. sport wheels. rear slider, bed liner ... .. ..................... ..... ....... $7520 1993 FORO RANGER XLT, 15394, blue. AM/FM cassette. sport wheels, rear slider. bed liner .. . $8450 1992 CHEVY S-10, 15405, red, 46,000 miles. air, AM/FM cassette. rear slider. V6 . sport wheels .. ...... ................ $8965 Low miles and loaded 1993 NISSAN HAROBODY, 15422, wMe. cuslom s~ipes. automatic, AM/FM cassene. tonneau cover, sport wheels ....... $8995 1994 FORD RANGER, 15482, 16.000 miles. long bed, rear slider, sport wheels, AM/FM cassette. dual m1rrors, ....... .. ....... .. $9370 cloth interior ...... 1993 FORO RANGER SPLASH, 15460, red. AM/FM cassette. air, rear slider. bed liner. cruise. tilt. sport wheels: dual mirrors. cloth interior . .. ...... ................. $9834 1992 GMC SONOMA SLE, 15458, AM/FM cassene, air, power windows &locks, till, sport wt1eets, bed lin~ . 48,000 miles, V6 ..... .. ....... $9495 1995 CHEVY S-10 LS, 15379, 19,000 miles, 2 tone paint, air, AM!FM cassette, sport wheels. cloth interior ....... ....... $11.445 AM/FM cassette, air cond, tilt, and priced for quick sale. 1994 FORO RANGER, 15481 , 27,000 mites, while. super cab, XLT, air, AM/FM, rear ftip seats, dual mirrors, cloth interior, sport wheels .. .. ................. ,............. .. .. .. $11,870 1993 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT, N5403, 40 ,000 mil es, AM/FM cassene, rear flip seats, dual mirrors, cloth interior ... $11,287 1994 OOOGE CARAVAN SE GRANO VAN, 15448, da1k cherl)'. V6 , automatic, air. AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, 7 passenger, power windows & locks, cloth interior .. . ....... .............. $14,550 Stepside with topper, 6 cyl. engine runs like top! 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4, 15404, 22.000 miles, balance of factory warranty, AM)FM cassette, rear flip seats, rear slider. bed liner. chrome wheels. dual mirrors $15,525 1993 CHEVY S-10, l5468,2 1one pain!. Tahoe package • rear slider, AM!FM cassette, V6, sport wheels, cloth Interior ... $9305 t992 GEO TRACKER, 15493, red. 4x4, 33,000 miles. AM!FM cassetle, sport wh eels, daul mirrors .......... ............ $10,994 For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxtan . CHEVROLET • GEO • Ill!!!! • MIDDLEPORT 992·2351 ' I dling in foreig; affairy for purely political motives . Rep . Randy "Duke" Cunningham, R-Calif., leaped to his feet to accuse Moran of having "turned his back" on U.S. soldiers during tile Persian Gulf War. After a 20·minute delay , it appeared the matter was amicably settled. But then shouting erupted as Cunningham. a former fighter pilot, and Moran, a fonner amateur boxer, grappled near a doorway leading off tile House floor. Reps. Bob Doman, R-Calif., and George Miller, D-Calif., broke it up. Cunningham tllen went before the House to apologize. Acknowledging tile bill stands little chance of becoming law, Republicans said tlley wanted to send a strong message. "We know tllat this bill is going to be vetoed," said Rep . Doug ' Bereuter, R· Neb. Nevertheless , "now is tile time to influence the 1993 NISSAN OUEST VAN, 15476, XE, red, 7 passenge•. V6, luggage rack. a1r. automatic. AM/FM cassette. lilt. cru~se . power windows &locks, rear defroster. dual mirrors .................. $12,570 BAHR CLOTHIERS I' ,. O'DELl LUMBER CO. 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy 614-992-5500 Mon.-Fri. 7-5:30; Sat. 8·5; Sun. 10-4 • Sweaters • Slacks • Dresses • Skirts • Suits • Blouses • Night Gowns • P.J.'s • Robes • Jackets • Coats • Levi's BendiYer Slacks • Alfred Dunner New Koret of California For Fall & Winter .,. prod~Kt> ""'"' """ ""' ~!ill"' jobs • bree,, tile breast cancer. Virani said, however , that be could not determine how much pain Cashman might have endured, but that she did not appear to be near deatll . Fieger didn't return a telephone message Friday. Cashman·, of San Marcos, Calif., was the 26tll person whose death Kevorkian has acknowledged attending since 1990. The autopsy showed she died of carbon monoxide poisoning. • The retired patllologist is awaiting trial in two of tllose 26 deatlls. Prosecutor Richard Thompson was awaiting final autopsy results before deciding wbetller to charge Kevorkian in Cashman's deatll. He . did not return telephone messages Friday. SEE BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR.THE FINEST IN LADIES' WEARING APPAREL! '• SOUTHERN STATES -~i,;'~~ , White House spokesman Mike McCurry called tile House action "an unwarranted and untimely intrusion into a peace process tllat is now witllin sUiking distance of a final settlement of tile conflict in the Balkans." Th,e progress in Dayton was cast in a less optimistic light after Secretary of State Warren Christopher returned to tile talks and met witll Serbian and Bosnian leaders. His spokesman, Nicholas Bums, said difference s remain on all issues and "serious differences" on some. On tile House floor. bemocrats accused Republicans of mixing partisan politics witll foreign policy. About an hour after the vote, Assisted suicide case was not near de·ath: examiner 3 piece Hay Feeder. $80.99 I I I time ." Republican presidential candidates in a TV debate Uied to outdo one another in opposing sending U.S. troops to Bosnia. Clinton spent much of the afternoon on the telephone urging mem bers to defeat the proposal. He asked House Speaker Newt Gingrich at least to delay the vote unlit tile results of tllis weekend's peace talks could be seen. 1 'Congress should take no action that could kill the negotiations and send tile parties back to war," said Rep. Lee Hamilton, Dlnd. The vote demanding congressional for a troop deployment fell short of the tw(}-thirds margin tllat would be needed to override a veto. It was a serious slip from a vote two weeks ago on a non-binding measure indicating Congress should have a say in any troop deployment That proposal passed witll bipartisan support, 315·103. This time, only 28 Democrats joined Republi· cans, compared witll 93 Democrats before. Two members sc uffled at one point in tile debate. Rep. James Moran, D·Va. , bad charged Republicans with med - Dole works to maintain lead with straw poll .SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS to Bosnia," said Rep. Jan Meyers. R-Kan. Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Calif., said he lacks confidence in Clinton's ability as commander in chief. " Witll a different adminisualion in tile White Hous~. I might well vote the opposite way," Hunter said. ''Placing ground troops into Bosnia is going to require clear, tough and decisive leadership and I don't think we have it at thi s 03 I. OLDSMOBILE •. . •:' . .; ..... . ...·.. 199t JEEP WRANGLER, 15492, 4x4, wllile, AM!FM, sport wheels, dual mirrors. .. .... ...... .1. ..... ............. $8984 Payments figurod with down payment of $1 ,OOO.cash or tradeplus tax &title . See salesman for details. GENEJoHNs~o!!!!!N!!!!!III Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 EasternAve. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 .~ • �Sunday, November 19, 1995 Page 04 o ~unllag Grimt•-~•ntbttl 310 Homes for Sale 41 0 Houses for Rent ·- - - - - - - - - - - l3bedroom house very cl ean Doctoral history programs get poor grades in review ByPAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Computer socnces and psycho logy got top marks, but stx of the state's etgbt htstory programs d1dn't make the grade m a revtew of Ohto's umverslly doctoral programs 1he OhiO Board of Regents on Fnday voted to accept most of a rcvtew commmee' s recommendations on the future of the three diSCiphncs The regents are constdermg whether to stop substd1z10g some doctoral programs deemed weak, duphcauve or unnecessary The rege nts postponed until Dec I a deciSion on whether to accept the rcvtew comnuttee's recommendatiOn to end subs1d1es for h1slory program s at the Umver.uty ol Akron, Bowhng Green Umverstty Umverstty of Toledo, Umvemty of Cmcmnau. Kent State UniVerslly ami Mtamt Umversny 1 he regents voted to contmue provtdtng state sub stdt es for a scaled-down doctoral btstory program at Ohto State Umvemty and a narrowly focused contemporary htstory program at Ohto Umverstty But barrmg some unexpected 10formauon, tbe other programs etther wtll have to shut down or the umverstues w1ll have to run them Without state help, Chancellor Elaine H81rston S31d "In.tbe next century, Obw's need for a strong, focused Ph 0 programs will mcrease, and so will compeuuon for l.he state's lunited resources," Hatrston sa1d "The st tuallon clearly requires h1gher educatwn to wetgh thoughtfully tssues related to balance, strengl.h , perfonnance, focus and need.' ' Revtewers - wh1cb mcluded representauve s of the sc hool s, experts from outstde l.he state and Ob10 busmess leaders - considered the supply of JObs for ghduatcs, the amount of research the state needs and the relative strength of the programs The regents voted to approve the comnuttee' s recommendauons to cont10ue paymg for the state's four computer sCience program s and nme psychology programs Revtewers S81d the state should constder 10creasmg spend10g on computer sctences to help Oh10 become more competlltve The psychology programs' success 10 findmg JObs for graduates was key m the comnuttee' s deciSion The problem w1tb the b1story programs 1s that the state spends roughly $75,000 per doctoral student, but about one-tbtrd find fulltime work 10 the history departments of four-year schools, said Vtce Chancellor E Garnson Walters The state spends more than 1 SI 30 mtlhon a year to substdtze doctoral programs Cnt1cs say thai money would be better spent on undergraduate students Cutung l.he stx htstory programs wtll ehm10ate $I 5 mtlhon to $2 million a year 10 state sub s1dy, Walters srud But students currently enrolled would be able to fimsh thetr degree programs Untverstttes that voluntanly close down thetr programs will be ehgtble to share m $1 5 mtlhon set as1de to ease the transllwn, Hamton S31d Wtlham Longton, professor of Amencan ht story and duector of grdduate studtes at l.he Umvermy of Toledo, questmned the regenl~' Suspect denies murder allegations HAMILTON (AP)- A man wanted for quest10n111g 111 connecuon wtth five slaymgs S31d be bas met "mtlhons" of women m bars, but dtd not ktll any of them, the Jourlllll News reported Saturday Glen Rogers, 33, also demed k1llmg hts former roommate, Mark Peters, 71, of llamtlton, 111 whose death be al so ts a suspect, the newspaper S31d "Well, no, I dtdn't ktll btm," Rogers, lonnerly from Hamilton, srud by telephone Fnday from the MadiSOn County Jail 111 Richmond, Ky Tile Journal-News reported lhat Rogers S81d he called the newspa per to set the record straight The newspaper srud 11 asked the caller quesuons about hunself, such as deta•h about tatt oos on h1 s hands, to confinn hts tdenhty and was confident that the man was Rogers Rogers, who also ISsuspected of kdhng lour women m Caltfomta, MISSISSlppl , Aonda and LOUISiana smc e September, was arrested Monday after leadmg Kentucky police on a htgh-speed chase " I'm not allowed to say anythmg about any of these women, " Rogers told lhe newspaper When mvesugators asked h1m about the women, thetr names were not famihar, he S81d "I don't remember names," he sa1d "I've traveled m bars all over the world I've probably met millions of women ''I have not seen any ptctures or anythmg A name doesn't mean anythmg to me I've known women all over the world - Europe, Russta, Canada I have no tdea who's who" But a Kentucky State Pollee detecuve has satd that when pohce mtervtewed Rogers about the five slaymgs, he bragged that "t t's more like 70 l)()(hes," accordmg to an afftdavtt obtamed by LexiOgton' s WTVQ-TV " I advtsed h1m that we were lookmg at hun concemmg the murder of five people, and we bad five bodt es," Detecuve Robert G Stephens wrote m the affidavtt Stephens wrote that Rogers S81d "that's tt' s more like 70 bodtes and laughed. as be srud tbts " LINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY "Super Furn1ture Savtngs" S>ERTA MATTRESS BED FRAMES RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest La·Z·OC)V Reclrners Loveseat &Charr $59 00 $19 95 $99 00 $49 95 $299 00 $599 00 FlAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV HOUSE FOR SALE Save yourself the headache and expense of bu1idmg Th1s 1 yr old 3 BR Bnck ranch rs turn key Perfect and ready to move rnto 2 car garage 2 lots Must see call 245 5818 or 388 1704 NEEDED Lovmg person to care for our 3 mo old twm boys tn our home 446-1810 M-F Days Flag or Baton Tw1rltng Classes 245 9880 367 7893 446 0526 Gall1a Performmg Arts 22 Locust Street GallipoliS Oh1o POINSETTIA SALE Our House Mu seum 24 25 26 10 am- 4 pm 6" to 10" plants, hang1ng baskets & Beldon Garden plants TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT In ntce country setting 0 J . Wh1te Rd. $1 00 per month References Requ1red Day 446-4111 • Evemngs 446-7157 Real Estate Classes 446-4367 1-800-214-0 52 UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Ptke Galhpohs 446-4848 Thanksg1vtng Table Arrangements Fresh Flowers or Stlk $1 0 00 and up Cash & Carry Cfosed Thanksgtvtng 9ay HOUSE FOR SALE Is now 2 apartments In town Good Rental Income Call 446-8427 after 6 pm VFW Post 4464 Thanksg1v1ng D1nner Tuesday, Nov 21st 6 30 pm Members & Fam1ly Pleasant Valley Aphasta Association and Stroke Support Group wtll meet Tue Nov 21 3 pm at Pleasant Valley Nursmg to Rehab Center We process deer & make h1ckery smoked hams tra1l bologna pepperom Jerky & summet sausage Cooler kept Clean & sanitary We have hunting supplies Hunting hcense & game c h eck statton CRAWFORD S GROCERY HENDERSON WV Kyger Creek Rtnky Dink Assoctatton Meettng Monday, Nov. 20, 6 30 Addaville Elementary Patty Russell Williams happy to announce is returntng to work Michael & Friends Care Center. For appt. Please Call Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $14900 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Engrneer $49 00 Wellington $4900 loggers $50-55 Harness $5900 Carolrna Georgra H&H Insulated, Safety Gortex Swatn Furntture 62 Olive St Galllpolrs SR-22 Cancelled/ReJected • DUI • No Pnor Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis 304 675 1301 etecrnc cat>le hookup new roo! on 314 acre call6 14 949 2£57 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Tnree Bedroom 1 Bath Home On FIVe Acres In Northup se ... eral Beech St 14x70 On 19 A On Co lon1a t Or Ourburldmgs Garden Spot !YI4 Unlurn shed 446 78 12 614 446 6833 Askrng Bank. & Store~ Secunly Oe pos 1 & References Requ 1red $325/Mo Includes Water Call 614 446 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1g77 Federa l 3b&droom $5 400 Call 304 675- 1954 after Spm t:xcep! Fo r Ap pl1a n ces 2 M1 From Hosp11a1 2 oedroom moo le nome re ler ences 8. d epos 1 requ t•d M nersv1 lle areo coil altu 5pm 61 4 992 677 7 1g81 N ashu Governor M obile Home 14JC60 Wnh 7JC21 Ellpando On 1 S Acre s In BtdweU Pr 1ce $18 000 614 245 1107 H No An SNer Leave Message Newly remodeled 1b65 mob il e nome wldeck exc cond $7 500 l~rm 304 576 3117 Prtce Buster• New 1400 2 or 3br Only $g95 down $195/month Free d e l •very & setup Only at Oakwo od Homes N11ro WV 304 755 5885 30 Announcements No Huntmg or Trespass ng of any Type 110 veh1Cies or 4 w heele rs Violato rs w1ll be prosecuted !=lay mond Sm1th 40 2 Giveaway Ant q ues co ll ectatJies estales An ii Qucs R uss Moore owner 614 992 2526 Earn ~.; p to ! , 000 wee~o. y stuf 1 119 t me d ~~ers needed to trans envelopes at home Sta rt now no port cars to & lrom auct1on 614 ~ e ~p er ence 'rec supo es nlor mat on no oO I g<J on Sen d se 11 992 2800 3d01CSSCO :ll<lfllpO<l t; n V(o ope 10 WILOL!f E •CONSERVATION Express Dep 36 100 E W"' e JOOS stone BlvC! S Ui te A8 345 CE>dar C 11m e WJ 1 a~ n s Set .. r tv M a1n Park lX 78613 te"l,JnCC Et c No E~p N eces~ar ,­ Full T me Secretar y Recep t on 1S! Now H r mg For In to Call (2 19) 794 0010 Ext 8710 9 AM To 11 Need ed Fo ll e~ [sto e Agcf'lcy P M 7 Da ; s Loc ateo In l ONflt3.vr Gall po s Musl Know All Type s Gene1al O f Ice Work E ~p er e nce If' Adver 180 Wanted To Do t1s1ng A Plus' A Resu mes Str ct 2<: Hou1 Cate Fo r Elde rl y O r ly Co nf den11al Seno To CLA 363 c1o G all,po l•s Da11 y l r1Dune 825 Ha r d 1ca ppea Person In P n va1e T/1 1rd Av enue Ga l l po t. s OH S! <Jic l1ccnsed Home 614 441 0000 4563 1 Clean l aTe M ode l Cars 0• Trucks 1987 Models Or Ne.,., e Sml!h B Uick Pont ac 1900 Eas ern >\venue Galhoohs He o necdeo Ia d.,cr p10Ct:S5 n9 Cr a wford s G oce 1y 30<1 b/5 5<1011 Wedemey er s A uct10~ Serv Galhi)'Jhs Oh1o 614 379 2720 ce R1ck Pearson AuC t1on Company fu I t me auct.oneer comp lete auct ton serv 1ce L ce n sed 11 66 Oh 10 & Wes t V rg 1r1 1a 304 773 5 785 Or 304 773 544 7 p,PP••s Pan Chow Black , 90 Wanted to Buy Female!!. 1 Male 6t4 446 1947 4 Pupp es 2 Males 2 Females 8 Weeks Old Al l Black M other Wa s Beag l e Fatner La o 614 256~554 BeauT lu! lr end!y ye llow l ab m1x large one year o ld ma te shots wormed neutered call 614 992 3919 P1ano 304 895 34 71 Small M1xed Breeo PuptMS 6 14 245 q249 60 Lost and Found Found Schnauzer Now In Ga11 1a Counly An1ma l Shel ter Mus! G1ve Pos•bve 1 D 014 44 1 0207 LOST Stack Cat w1Wh11e Collar near Gall a Auto Sales on J ack son P1k e Pl ease Ca ll 614 4d1 0445 Lost Blue T1ck Female Coon Doo lasT See n Cad mus Crossroads Area 6 14 446 8253 l ost Eno K~ger Area Bl ack Male Spantel M 111: Red Collar 614 367011 11 Complete Hou seho d Or Es tcue s Any \ype 0! Furn lure Appl anc es Antques Elc Also Appra sal Av;::ulable l 614 379 2720 R 1 ver~ne B u ~ 1 ng sa l vage veh cles Sel l ng pans 3:14 773 5033 J & D s Auto Part s Top Pr 1ces Pa 10 OtO U S Co 1ns Stiver Go ld 0 1amon d s All O ta Coii&Cllb les Paparwe ghts Etc M T S Cotn Shop 15t Second Avenue Gall P'JI s 514 446 2942 U sed l urn1ture a n 11ques one p1ece or complete estate s OsOy Marlin 614 992 7441 '"''Y 0485 614 367 7206 70 614 «6 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity ALL Yard Sales Mu st B e Pa1d In Advance DEA DLIN E 2 00 p m the day before the ad IS 10 1un Sunday edr11on 2 00 p m Fndny Monday edttlon 10 00 am Sa t urday PomerOy 1 Middleport & VIcinity Wanted To B uy Junk Autos W1th l tvely 614 388 g303 Wan!ed To B uy l ttle T kes Toy s 6 14 245-5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $1 000 Wee k y Stu II ng Envo l opes Free In to Send Sel! Ad d ressed Stamped Envelope To E•plorer Dept 91 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Ja ckson MS 3g2t 1 $200 $900 we ekl y Year roun d p OSit i ons H nm g men wo men Free room board W II tra n Call 2 4 hrs 40 7 8 75 2022 ex t 0505C43 $35 000 1YR INCOM E Poten!lal Read1ng Books Ta ll Free (1J soo E" R2814 rocDela ,, $35 ooo tVA INCOME Polen1•al 698 9778 ~':7"--,,.----:._--·-i Read1ng Books Tol t r •ee M us!BePatd AliYard Adv ance Dead l1n9 1 OOpm the day before the ad 1s 10 run Sun day ed1tton 1 OOpm Fr da~ Mon POSITION OPEN Part Time, Public Health Nurse, Independent Contractor status,to assist the Gatlla-Metgs Immunization Action Plan Coordinator and to perform all Immunization Action Plan objecltves rn Metgs County Mintmum Requirements R N w1th current Ohio Nursmg license and valid driver's license. Applications will be taken through the close of business Wednesday, November 29,1995 at the Gallla County Health Department. Equal Opportunity Employer. Loc al F nanc al 1nst1tu t10n See~o~ rng A Oua l.t €iO l'l d v duJ I To Op er ate A Prcol M0:1U lnl' Req u~res Speed And Accur 1q On A 10 Key Cn lculiltOr r ull r rne P0S 1110n M F t? 00 9 00 P M F 01 lmme Or W1t hout Mot ors Calf la rr y l ost Ga lhpolts El ementary School 1 Smal l B lack Dog W1th Wh1te Pa tnt On Ta tl Cn.td s Pe t A n swo" To Name HVA C Se v ce f ec n n~~.. nn & HVA C Snee Mern lnstaller.s Ex per 1e nced On ly Apply Send Re sume To J 1m Ha r mon Ya•es Heat1ng & Coo li ng 296 West Cot tege A10 Grilf'lO€ O H 45674 No Phone Calls (I) 800 8989778A 28tt~ F orOeta i iS 1 A ll Ar eas Spears 304 6 75 1 429 AVON 1 Shrrley AVONC H AI S IMA SSIILES Ear n $6 $1 5 Hr At Work Home D sc o un Tsl No Inventory Or Do or Door lnd tRe p 1600 742 4738 AVON Chnstmas $8 $t5 /Hr No Door To Door N o M n mum Or oer 18 Yrs .. t 800 8 27 4640 tnd ISIS /re p AVO N EARN $$$ a t ho me a t work All areas 304 882 26d 5 t BOO 992 6356 IND'AcP Conye r11 ence Stotc M ana g e rs Needed In Galhpolts & Mtdo leporr Areas Satar y Po s1110n Advance men1 Poten tial SenC1 Resume To 80~ CL A 365 CI O Ga ll pO liS Daly Tr bune 825 Tn rd Ave nu e Gallt pot s OH 45631 Earn $1000s we ekly stu! 1ng en velopes at hof"''e Be yo ur boss S1ar t now No exp tree suppltes m fo no oollga llon Send Sf\ S E to Pre s t1ge U n 1 lt L P 0 B o ~ 195609 Wmter S pr 1ng s F l 32719 Public Notice CHIMNEY SWEEP $49.00 & UP 245-0904 l oo ll ng I o M ~ <:. c lr ~ I or A 81u egrass l1i'H d (.j t<1 3D7 1780 No Exper ence Necessaryr $500 To $900 We ek ly /Poten t a l P ro cess ng Mor tgage Relund s Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ex, 1351 {24 Hours) No Ex pe r ence Necessary ' $500 To $900 Week ly I Potent ,al Pro cess ng Mar tgage Refunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 340 Business and BuildingS For Sale Or Lease 5 000 Sq Ft Commercial Bu ld1ng On Stale Ro •.J!e 93 In Oak H If Formerly Known As H1ghway Restau an i l arge Customer Parkmg Lo t Call 6 14 682 3199 After 6 PM Overb rook Cen ter has full trme 3 ,, 11 7 & floa1 poso,on foe ST NA s for more 1n lor matton please contact Jan Elias AOON a1 Overbrook Ce f\Jer 614 992 64 72 EOE "' 12•o !3oo sewer wa ter and trash 1nclud ed 614 992 216 7 440 Apartments tor Rent Furmshed Eff1c ency 607 Second Gallipo lis Shnre Bath $150 UtI t 1es Pad 61<144644 16 Alter 35acres woods pa sTure s coun ty waler 114m le orr AI 2 12m1 from Pt Plea sant $25 000 304 88 2 1 Oedroom uld 11e s pa 1d fur n1shed depos t & references 3 11 2 mile south At 7 mobil e home furn ished gas & water pa 1C! 614 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Acres And Larger No L1m11 614 775 9173 ng mopp1ng w1ndows a nd Complete serv1ce or touch References on reQu es t call a1 61 4 9 9 2 4232 or 614 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 367 o6n I bedroom l urn1shed $2 00 1mo U! III! ICS pa 1d $100 d epOSi t 304 675 6512 2bdrm apts tot al elec tr c ap pi tmces furmshed ICIU 1dry room facth t1es close to scrool n town Appllcat o ns ava1 abe at VII age Green A.pts 11 49 or cn tl 614 99-2 3711 EOH 35 hours Mon fflday 6 30am lear111ng and TLC 3BR Home lor Rent Spruce St $350 00 man Call614 4<6 2t58 4b e droom 2ba1h house $400 1 mo plus oeposl! & reterences 304 675 6676 W II Blow Installa tiOn H av~ Equrp mcnt In sured Exper1enced Rea son ab le Ra tes Fr ee Es11mates 614 245- 5755 70t B eech 5 1 Mtdd lepor t 2bed ro om un furntshed Oepos1t & ret Arences 614 992 5216 !----:_______ W ill do b::l.b~ s 11 ng m my home rea sonable rates flex ible hours clo se to sci"'ol 304 675 2784 Four b ed room ho use lo r rent 1n R ut la n d been remodeled new ca rpel etc Centra l a r HU D ac cepled pets a llowed With depos1 1 1wo acres w1tll n ce yard 6 14 992 28 17 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business New Roomy 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Apartmenls Al l EieCTflc Near Porter $325t Mo Deposl! Re ier ences 614 245 51 1d Opportuntty 1-----==---IN OT ICE• N1ce clean two bed room hou se tn Pomeroy $350tmo plus depo sit wt! h op l ton to buy no pets 614 698 7244 me Small 2 Bedroom Rear 236 F r st Ave K1tchen w1th Stove 1R el11 g era to r $325/Monlh Depo s1 11 Ref erences No Pets 614 446 4926 Un lurn 1she d two bedroom house nrce and clea n depostl requued no ms1de pets 614 g92 3090 ·- -- .·.- limitation or <hscrtmfnation • Th1s newspaper wtll M1ddlepon 1 room lur 440 Aparlments for Rent 520 WEST 2 BR ~RI C K I OWN HOU SES t26 1 Jackson P1ke Across From C nem a $295tMo Dep For Rent al Appl cat1ons Call 614 446 095 7 6t4 446 0006 614 441 1616 Or Wnte PO Boll 994 Gall1polis OH 4563 Fur ntshed Apart rnen t t Bearoo m $275tMo U til111es Pa 1d 607 Sec o nd Avenue G<H i pol s 614 446 4416 Alter 7 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRIC ES AT JACKSON e t oer l ~ mshed ell c1encv UllhtleS pa1d De 1zeo apt for capped EOH 304 675 6679 304 882 2566 450 F urntshed 2 Room s & Bath Downsta rs Utrlues F urn 1shed Clean No PeT s Reference De pos1t ReQ wred 6111 446 -1 519 Country S1de Apartment La rge 1 Bedroom $325tMo Depos t 5 t3 922 0294 E.11ra Nee 2 BR All Eiec Furn K1t Close fo Spr ng Va lley Area No Pets $355•Mo • 0 0 • Ref 614 <146 -6 15 7 After 5 PM Fo1 Rent 2 B e0100m Central Gas Heat And AC F rst Avenue Gal I pol s Reier ence Oeposll 614 d4 6 1079 Furn shed 2 Redroorn Ap art 11ent Across From Pa rk AC No Pets Refere nces Oepos t $350 Mo 614 446 6235 614 4460577 Cracrous liv.ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmems at V1 11age Manor a nd R1verstdO Apartmen!s 1n M1dd lt> poll From $232 $355 Call 614 g92 5064 Equal Hous mg Oppor !UniTieS 3 Bedroom Apanment For Rent In Pont Pleasan t Fully Carpeted Referen ces Deposit Requ red Cal l A!\er 6 00 PM 6 14 446 0041 a Mode rn 2 B e dr oom Apartme111 Centra l Heal & A1r 2 Blocks From Down1own $ 2951MO + DepO Si t 61 4 446 2300 N 3ra Ave Middl eport tb ed room furn1 shed Oepos1t & refer ences 304 862 2566 New Roomy 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Apartme n t s A ll ElectfiC N ear Poner S32S1Mo Oepost l Reier ences 614 245 5114 Ntce 2 upsta rs bedroom carpet ed appl1a nce s mcluded u!d 11e s pa ac $3 75tmo Depo s 1 & re f erences reqUIIed 304 67S 61g6 N ce clean ground floor 2bed room WI D hookup Depo s 1 Rl?f erences No pets 304 675 5t62 N1ce one beoroom apartment lor renl 111 Pt P leA sant 614 992 5858 N1ce two Oedroom apa rTment m Pomeroy 614 992 5858 One bed OOil) l1.1rn shed apan menr 61 G 992 5304 or 614 992 2118 or6t4d46309t Small tOedro o m lurm shed ap\ gas heat $200 t mo all utrlt1 es pad excep t e1ec 1r c Rele rences & depos 1 reou red 304 675 1365 ~!onewocd Apartments now ac cept1ng Jppllca110ns lo r apart ments all eleClfiC !or elderly and diS3b lhty FMHA subs1 d1z ed ba SIC rent $260 per mon th EO H ano nand 1 Furnished Rooms 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Steep 1ng ro oms w Th cook r'lg At so tra le r space on fiVer Al l n ook ups Ca f al1er 2 00 p rn 304 773 565 1 Mason WV MERCHANDISE 510 Dee r Gun Remmg1o11 Automat c M odel 1 1 48 2 0 Gauge W tth Door Bauell $225 6144463t17 530 Rooms lor rent week 01 month S1anmo at $ t20•mo Gall a Hote l 6 14 446 9580 Antiques Buy or sell R1ve r n e An ti Ques 1 t 24 E Ma1n Street on R1 124 Pomeroy Hou1 s M T W tO 00 am 10 6 00 p m Sun day t 00 to 600 pm 61~ 9922526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mtscellaneous Merchandise Au plidnces Recond11 oned Wasn" s Drye rs Ranges R" fr1 g•ators 90 Day Guarantee Fren ch C ty M ay!ag. 514 446 7795 gas heaTer $50 614 Washers dryers rel"gerators ranges Sk agg s Ap phances 76 V1ne Stree Ca ll 614 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 K ng S1Le Ot>d t.nc ns comtorter J04 67 5 1320 after 7pm lAY NE S FUnNITU RE Com pte le h3me lurn s h ngs fl o1 rs Mon Sat 9 5 6 14 <11\6 03~2 3 m le~ o ut Bu lavtlle P 1 ~e F ee Del 1ery Mo loh an Carpe ts Rt 7 N 61<~ 446 7444 F or Carpet 8. V nyl Needs lor sale $35 p1ckup load call 614 992 6769 alter 5pm F ~ her Grandpa WooC!bur ne r Stove Accessor es E~ce l lent Cond11 10n $300 614 446 -1 168 e. Fcdoer Shocks $2 Each AnC! In o a n Corn F 1ve For $1 00 6Hl 245 5887 H1 Ellec1e ncy l P Or NatHa l Gas 92 % Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800 2 87 6306 6t4 446 6306 Duel Systems And A11 Cond 1110n ers Free Est•M13Tes JET AERATION MOTORS BAHAMA C RU! SE 5 dayst 4 n gn ts Und erbo o keC!I Mu s t Sell I $279 /cOJP e L m11ed., cke ts 1 800 935 g999 ext 6589 Man Sa t 9CJ.m tOpm Bm~a1 n s Brand N<L nes Low P 1ces Po nr Pleasant F::;o dtar d Plaz, Open D<~ rl y 304 675 44ti0 E leCifiC W heelchairS ! Scooters New tUsed Scooter ! Wheelchall L11ts Statrway E leva tor s Ltlt Cha 11s Bowman s Ho mecare 614 446 7263 f utl S1ze So la Coucn Mat chmg Cnar M ostyWooC $ t50 61d 3G7 0100 GOOD USED APPLIAN CES GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTE R Cou ch & Cha11 Tab le 6 Chalfs Wasner Dryer Box Spr tngs Mat 11ess Dresser Loveseat Carpet 61<1 446-3224 F ~r ewood 1978 Mont e Carlo t9S6 Kawa sak 1 185 4 wne eter uT IIt t~ !;<pe One patr new Car ha rt coveralls 304 458 1541 alter 6pm Household Goods Commerc 1al Wolf! 24 bulo tannmg bed s1x m on ths old $2300 M tn Sp mgs ho t tuO 8 1e1s seats 56 peop le two mon ths old $ 2 500 614 992 4044 ~ep ::1 1 red New a RebJ IIt In Stock Call Ron E-vans 1 800 537 gr;2a KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFORC ERC'O rat and mouse kill ers are GUARAN T EED• Ava• l able m CEN TRAL SUPPLY ODELLTRUE VALUE LUMBER Concrete & PlaStiC Sepllc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallof1s Ron Evans Enle rpflses J ackson O H 1 800 537 9528 AUCTION & FURN ITU RE 62 L1 lt cha11 gi)Od cond 11on $ 75 61 4 742 33 :J5 M urr.ay wor kout 51 at on $550 Oue~n SIZe wateroeo w•ore ssers bedro o m su1t e Olack $35J 304 6757217 N ew Woodourn1ng Stove Cas t Ir on B n ck l 1ned Sold By Sears New In Store $4 50 P nce $ 275 61 4 446 3661\ Alter SPM Ra u1bow sweepe r Wlattachrnen ts 304 675 1726 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga llo" Upnghl Ron Eva ns E nterpnses Oh10 1 800 537 9528 SUNOUE STWOLFF TANNING BEDS Commerc1al Ho m e Un ts From $19900 Bu~ Fa c tory Drect And S AVE Ca ll TODAY For N EW FREF Color Ca t;~log 18004629 19 7 Ref,gerato's Stoves Wasners And Drye r s All Recond1t 1oned And Ga u ra n teed ' $100 And Up W111 Deliver 614 669 6441 Wa ll Sc..nques r 1000 canopy ran n1n g bed us ed very l1 tlle SSSO 304 675 1925 550 Ro c "- lo d tasgatt: punch 100 am pil l1e and ~c~er SSt2 spea kers $450 3)4 6 75 1'i98 Butldmg Supplies Bo ck br ck. sewer Pipes w nd lrnte ls e tc Claude W1nters O H Call 614 245 Sam Some tv I e s legular A m y camouflage Dy Sandyv1 11e Pos1 01!1ce noon t.pm F" Sun 304 273 5655 Jun or s1zes Free D e livery Pt Pleasant a Meta l Roo! mg S1d1ng Geo Te.. l1l e Fabnc For Drr veways & Etc Typa r ro r House Cover Or Tem porary So age Cover Al trzer FJ rm Supp ly 6 14 245 5193 Sears na tura l gas vented lntater K ng wood tc oa l h~ ti er wl blower Rem 70013D L 71m r 1a g r d le Chan saw Gas s no w b low er Upr ght a r compressor 6'1p 60gJI ta nlo\ Plast c 4 5gal ke rosene cans M etal 55gal kerosene drum Savage pum p 30 30 deer t~ !! e Savage Oo tt 30 06 NI SCo pe SK S rd le w11ed s1au scope & n ounl 304 675 '163 560 Pets tor Sale G room Shop Pel Groommg Fea tur ng Hydro Balfl J u l e Webb Ca ll 61<1 <146 0231 1yr old H 1ma l ~y an male lor sTud se rv ce 304 882 2334 446-1066 REALTORS: Allen C Wood , Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446 0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-17 45 nm Watson Realtor-446-2027 Patncta Ross, Realtor Watert>ed super Single acces so re s tnduded $150 304 458 1775 LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP Mob1le home wtth 2 bedroom on one acre more or less w tth county BEECH GROVE Beaut1ful home w/68 1 yr warranty Ca ll to IBJlPO•int,.,e,nt to see th1s one Sporting Goods fireplace and a 2 car garage Th1s home also has a Home Bel g um B rownmg Shotgun Au tomauc Wtth Vent tll a!ed Rtb Bar rell And Deer Slaver Barrell Hast ngs New 614 446 t5t2 Buyers Warranty Prrced R1ght lmm od1ate Possess•on N115 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 homes located 1n downtown Vrnton Brown1ng 12 Gauge lt AuTo Never Been Sno t 5 1 II In Bo$625 614 256 t357 •· ..... r::~ water satellite CALL TO BRAND NEW SEE' $14 Ooc #1502 abatemenl Realtor Owned 3 NEW LISTING Approximately 3 t/2 m1tes bedroom 2 baths Located from Hol ze r Hosp1tat 1n the City $52 000 N1 09 Located m Green township Extravagant 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home has a VACANT PROPERTY. 218 acres more or less locate d 1n Gallla COZV MOBILE HOME Jackson county bordenng garages, a car port, $250 per acre CALL workshop shed and a 2 TODAY' Reoltor Owned LI''I'B m one and rent th e room collage YOU MUST #2003 other $75 000 CALL TO SEE THIS ONEI 61504 SEE• *114 .• '''""''~""-""'"", .. '~~~~~ ~ w,t' You will always be my Sweetie! Happy 14th Birthday! Love, Mom Ad "))" ' ff' ~ 'i- .. ~ ~ :"" ~ ,.~<~ JUST LISTED Beaul!ful BEAUTIFUL HOME Spend those cool n~ghts by Ran ch home located on LOVELY HOME 2 slory a warm ftreplac e n thts Raccoon Ad It has a 2 car home located tn Vmton It lovely 2 story home It has 3 garage and a pool w 1th a has been remodeled It has 3 bedrooms and a garage s plttleve l deck Must see thts Located on Route 7 m th e one ll could be JUSt what bedrooms and a garage for' Ga ll1pol!s C1ty Sc hool you r e look tn g PRICED RIGHTt #113 D1stnct PRICED TO SELU #117 Nlll FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1 066 70 Years Old Still Has His Girlish Figure! Happy 70th Birthday Tom Diddle Gotcha Good! Justin F1 sher St 3 BR al a very I won tlast at $14 500 not knowllngly accept Rea l Estate C a reer ProfeSSIOnal tra tn ng ERA Town & Coun try Reo I Es1a1e Broker Bedo;1e Ste n 304 ti75 5548 advertisements lor real estate wnlch Is 1n VIOiallon of the law Our readers are hereby Roofer 5 Wat;u ed M n mum 5 Years EKpertence In Restdem al Re Roof ng R equ1red Refer ences A Mus 1 Call 6 14 446 4514 Mon 1-rt 8 AM To 5 PM advertised m this newspaper are avatlable oo an equal lnlormod lhal all dwolltpgs opportunily b8Sis • •: fiEAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale t 9S1 3 Be drooms E lectt iC Fur nace Also Equ 1ppeo For Wood bb rn e r $4 900 614 379 9 447 614 379 2435 3 Bedroom Br1ck In Gall1pol•s L aundr y Room Full Ba se m en t Car pori Storage Roo m Sun se t Dnv e lmmed tat e Possess1on 614 446 9523 614 446 1443 3bedroom 2 lull Oaths 1 114acres tn Pl•ny WV 304 937 2782 3be droo' one baTh ho use wt 2 14acre<:; 2 !)mtles o ut Sandhtll Rd 304675517 GOY T FOAECL()S' D Homos POINT PLEASANT, WV • • • • • • • • '' ' '• ,_ House tor sale 6 t 4 992 5514 '• Three bedroom home m co;mtry Whiles Htll Ad Rutla,d one bath, m ground pool 614 992 S067 T Former U.S. Coast Guard Moonng Site Located on the bank of the Kanawha R1ver which feeds into the Ohio R1ver, 2.01 Acres (0 81 hectares). (1 .25 acres IS usable land and the rema1mng IS untjsable nverbank of which some IS submerged.) Far mort Information For Penntes On $1 Delin qu en t Tu R epo s RE O s Your Area Toll Fr ee ( t) 800 898 gna Ex! H 28t4 For Currentl1sllngs Ranch style house 3bedroo ms 21ull baths llreolace wllnsert new s1dmg new roo f new heat pump all new carpet 2car ga rage dou ble fenced lot 30d 67 5 8864 FOR SALE .;. ,'. 11d brochure call (404) 331-2149 .... GENERAL SERVIC£8 ADMINISTRATIDII 401 W Peacl1ll8e St. Suite Atlanta. GA 30365-2SSO '' It lS and Postttoned on 3 1/2 acres Ltttl e Raccoo n Creek more or less It has 2 Excellent huntmg ground For Sale 1988 Ford 15passengerbus Woodland Centers, Inc Attenhon Jan1ce James 3086 State Route 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Deadline for b1ds December 1 1995 PmtJJ & hum morasses 304 675 5871 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 614 446 3158 Qu aliTy Household Fu rnitu re And Appliances Great Deats On Cash And Carryt RENT 2 OWN And Laya...wy Also Avallajje Free Delivery W1th1n 25 M1les 730 Vans & 4-WDs with wheelchair lift - $2,000 mtnimum. Good condttton, 159,020 miles. Sealed bids may be sent to: Seasoned Oak F~te wood For Sale $75 A Cora 4 F t .14 Ft x6 Ft 614 446- 1759 LET US WORK FOR YOU 1 CA LL US TODAY' VIRA FURNITURE 520 256~723 w!lo~! T!!~R1!V:H~M~c. Olive St GallipoliS New & Used turn1wre heater s West e rn & Work boots 6144463159 Whrr lpool Washer $150 Cu t To $95 3 To Choose From Wh1rl pool Dryer Was S9S Cu t 575 3 To Choose From Kenmore Elecu tc Ra11ge Was $125 CuT To $95 90 Day Warranty Free zer Uprt gh t $150 Freezer Chest Type $150 Ska('lgs Ap pliances 25 Yea rs In Bus1ness Se r v1ng Yout 76 Vme Street Gathpo!ls 6 14 446 7398 Ktng S ze Wa rerbed $1 00 614 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Real Estate General SWA IN 614 992 3055 la r a Townhouse Apa rtments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors C A t 112 Bath Ful ly Car peted AC!ult Pool & Baby Poo l Palo S tan $3401Mo No Pe ts lea ~e Plus Secur11y Depos 11 Re Qu red 614 367 7850 Sportmg Goods apphca1 10n s lor 1br HUD su bs1d POSII & references Stop By Ohio Valley Bank and Wish Rich Mahan a Happy "50th" Birthday 3PM All real estate aavert1stng 1n th1s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act ol 1968 whrch makes 1t Illegal to advert1se Many preference ltmltatlon or d1SCnm1natlon based on race, color, religkm, sex lam11tal status or national o rlg1n, or any tnten11on to make any such preference, Apartmenls for Rent a ES TAT ES 52 W es1wood D 1ve from $226 to $ 291 Wa lk to shop & moves Ca ll o 14 "46 2568 Equal Houstng Qppon un ty Part T me 1Fut1 Ttme Person W1th Sew ng .1\ b 1 ty Some Sole s Ex pe r1ence A Pl us Musl Be AOie To Work Ever y O ther Saturd::~ y 614 4<16 419 9 Be tween 10 AM Th e Ga ll a Coun 1y Farm Servtce Agency I s Acccpt m g App 11ca 11ons For A Temporary In termit 1ent P(ograrn Ass, stan! Must Be Able To Perfo rm Cler~cal And CompuTer ActiVI Ttes Farm Back ground Helplul Grade Of Th1s Po sllton W II Be De1erm1r1ed By Ex pe t~ ence Of A pp[1c~nt Applrca 11ons A re Be 1ng Accepted Thro ugh December t t995 At The FSA Olf1ce In The C H Me Kenz e Agr1cutura1 CenTer 111 Jac kson P1ke Rm 15 71 Galltpo lis On1o Phone 614 4~6 8686 Applicants Wil l B e Cons dered W11hout D •scnmt naTton Because Of Ra ce Color R<'l1g1on Na t anal Ortg :1 Se~ 'Age Pol111ca1 Art lla lion Phys1ca l Or Memal D1 sab1hty Ma r tal StatlJS Or Other Nonmertt Factors t=SA I s An Equal Em ployment Opportunty Employer homes mn.n9 992 221 8 Scentc Valle~ Appl e Grove Oeaut1 lul 2ac loTs pu bl1c wate r Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 lo Local Career Opportun ty W Th The Fas test Grow ng l ndus tna t Company In Ou r lndus lry F1r st Year Eamrngs In Excess Ot $32 35 000 00 Our Products Feature Advan ced Des 1gn Energy Sav 1ng;; And E nwonmental Benef1!S Repeat Type Bus.ness Wtth In novattve Benel1 t Pac kage And E~tens1ve Trammg Program No Even1ngs No Wee kends r:or A Coni dem1al lnterv1ew Call J 1n Ryan Mo nday 9 A M 3 PM At 1 800 257 8353 E•t 2 Smal l 2bedroom M ddleport OH References & secur Ty aepos 1 re qu1red 30d 882 3267 8978 F1ve ac res aeraTor near Rac1ne $16 000 can l 1nance wtlh hall down 6 14 949 2025 & Scrub Cleanmg Servtce lnves tmenl Property In Gall ipoli s Owner May Be Able To Help Wllh Some Fmanc 1ng C a ll 614 7g7 4345 Alter 6 PM SALES INDUSTRIAL N1ce three- bedroom moo le home n M1dOt epon 6 14 992 5858 72 17 Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t hau your logs to th e mill tu st ca ll 304 675 fl57 Pa t T1rne $9 1Hr Arswer Tele phonos Flel10ie Hours 1L ocal Area No E- p er~ence Necessary Ca 1 1 809 4 74 6549 Ext 68g 1n1 Sian $1 2 Q81hr For exam and ap pilcat 10n nlo call 21 9 769 8301 ex! WVS48 9am Qpm Sun Fr1 Ntce 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba ths C to se To Ga llipolis DepOSit Relerenc e s No Pels 6t4 446-6 890 Ga rage Ready To Mo ve Ont No Contracts $18 000 61 4 388 70acres h1l ls t farm la n d woods / o pen old tJu li d1ngs Crao Creek F1ve M1le Ga !l•po l1 s Ferry stale road access $40 000 304 675 General M a menance Patnlmg Ya rd Work Wmdows Washed Guners Cleaned l tght H aurmo Commer cal Re s•den 11al S teve 614 446 8661 Go lden Shears Barber Style Shop BarOcr 1St y i1Sl Wanted 614 4"6 7990 Ask For Dorene POSTAL JOB~ N1ce 2 bed room mob1le home 1'1 M 1ddlepo r ~ Oh (l 14 992 5858 apartrnen!s lur P'II Shed and un furn shed secur 11y depos l\ requ •e o no pets 614 3775 P roless1onal Tree Serv1ce Com pl et e Tree Care Bucke l Tr uck Serv1ce SO F1 Reach Stump Re Free Es ti mates• In mo'!'al surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Save No Tree Too B g Or Too Small B tdwel l Ohi O 6 14 388 9643 614 367 70 10 OIH O VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re co mme nfts !h al yo u do bus1 ness w 1th people you know and NOl to se nd money through !he ma 1l until you haJe mves1gated oflertng Pa n T1me Pos1T10n Ava Ia lli e Ex penen ce In Payrol l And tOr In surance B1thng Apply In Person At P1 n ecre s1 C;ue Cemer Equa l Opportunlt;' E mpl:~y er Gler1wood t O mm from Rt 2 1990 3 Oedroom 2 bath moo te nome 1acre land c ty water $350 plus depos 1 304 562 5840 350 Lots & Acreage lpm t Acre Po ssum Tro1 Road Wnn I and 2 Oeoroorn 782 (2 4 H ours) POSTAL JOBS November 19, 20, 21 , 22, 24, 26, 1995 2884 Need someo ne to g ve 'Tie p1ano lessons 304 675 5871 Needed lmmed 1atty Sec retary 011 1ce M anager Must Have bp On Computer And !n Sates F 1 nanc1ng & l nve n l or~ Con11o ! Call For lnTeru1ew 6 14 d4 I 1975 6964 -=::-:--::--------1 Two and !hree bedroom mob1le Mo re dan cers net-Oed 11 Southfor• Inn ~4 6 h :~955 Start $12 08 I H r For Exam And Applicaton In to Ca l l 219 769 8301 Ex t OH581 9 AM 9 PM Sun F" This notice is a warning to any and all persons that no hunting or trespassing will be allowed on the lands of Crown City Mining, Inc., located in Gallia and Lawrence Counties. Anyone found hunting or trespassing, on these lands, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, in accordance with Section 2911.21 of the Ohio Revised Code. Crown City Mining, Inc. located 2 m les eas1 ol Rac 1ne off on State Rou 1e 124 app rox lmately eo acres 2 large houses barn mach nery shed & shop producmg gas wetl cal\ 614 949 Do you need HEL P decorating & clean ng !or the hol •da ys? Call 61<1 992 2335 Mat ure respons 1t:ll e adu lt to care fo r sen10 C1T1zen 1n h s home R oom board and sa la ry For more 1n!or ma 110n ca ll 61 4 36 7 7727 2bedroorn mob le home $?50 1110 tncludes sewer & wa ter Depos 1T & referenc es 1CQu1red 304 6 75 a 330 Farms for Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS • Ch1mneys should be cleaned on regular basrs tor efttctent and safe operatron Creosote and soot wtll accumulate at vanous rates on walls and reduce the draft frreplace or stove In addrtton, must be removed lprevtmt chrmney frres chemiStry, bmlog•cal and biomedical sctences, phystcs and busmess wtll be on the regents' February and March agendas 440 Twm A1vers Tower now accept ng Three bedroom home nea r R ae ne IHeplace gas wate1 $45 000 day edition I OOOam Sau rday Auto Insurance Low Down Payment H1story, psychology and computer SCiences are the fust of mne diSClphnes scheduled for rev1ew Enghsh, educatiOn admmtstratmn, deCISIOn " ThiS IS ShOrt-Sighted," Longton satd "Our placement record bas been very good.'' lo s! fema le Rat terr er black and white T tus Rd 1Jess1e Creek v1 c1n1y 614 367 0293 BULLETIN BOARD Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 19, 1995 Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Well Driller/Pump Installer Municipal and Industrial Water Well Drilling, Pump Service Contractor B1-lovet L1ke new, 8 rooms 3 bedrooms large fam•ty room w1th a mce modem kitchen, and located 1n the country D1n1ng room w•th French doors lo a 14' x 14 Redwood Sun Dsck 2 car garage, Anderson W1ndows lnstde newly d ecorated You mu st see thts home Phone now lor an appomtment 1751 Work involves installation of 8" or larger water wells and well cleantng, a B/E 22W Dnlling Rtg, fully qualified as a welder, able to supervise other personnel. Knowledge of other drilling methods and use of tools to pull, repair and set large turbine pumps a plus. Valid Dnvers License Certification or willingness to obtam. Benefits - Competitive Wages 1-800-615-9142 or 614-443-398 or send a letter/resume to Gary Btelak for an 1nterv1ew C/O G.M. Baker & Son Co. Moody's of Dayton 335 Hosack St., Columbu$, OH 43207 EOE/M/F. "S" IS FOR SMART The buyer who picks up a 4 br family horns 111 a convement location at a ·oasonable pnce 4 bedroom home w1th s full basement, a 10 x 16' outbwld1ng "S" •s for sorry too, and that 1s what you'll bs •f you m•ss th1s opportumty to purchase th1s rossonable pnced home 1745 PHONE OFF1CE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WtLUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 WISEMAN REAL ESTATR, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade - 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Garnes - 446-2707 .•. • �• '· Page 06 • ~unllav ~imte-~tntintl 560 Pets for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • 710 Autos for Sale 61 () Farm Equipment POLE BUILDING SPECIAL AKC German Snepner d puppres trrst snots 0 wormea 3 lemal es 304 6 "''1 6639 30 X40 X9 Pa tnteo Stee t 5 ces Gatvatume Steel ~ool t5 xB Sree Sltd er 3 M an Door $ n 4J4 AK C Gerrrrdr $hor1 Haued Po rn! vr 1-enr lt> tJ MC'111S G14 2 15 ERE C"fED It or Ho rse 8.; IOe>rs BOO 352 10.;5 SuP lobacco ST'I pp er '£J50 3U4 Ak '- I"~ -. r (1 0d n11l 111 pups No o '0 ~ 'O~r ) OJ ~ 23 ~M1 1 (! 1 1 '-, rJt ~ "' & Well H J>'I•~ ·Oc ~•S J 61J l_,_Lt '. ~ n lr o , Cno w P~D:..rt.'S r: ont o a ~ ... l ' 1\ k I , r ._ ! ,qz t , ~ 2' w 757 .. (l OOfT N llur~o De 1!tll1fS 'J'Vl0 l~ ' I, "' '::~' I " ') f \ ,. I j " '' < 1 J,l~~SO" ) r ~ t; '5 3 I '' ~ - - - - - - - -- ~ 1 <;O ' \• " ,.. a tc re 1-<J' IJ o~ \ ~, o 4075 Q 11 Jd r1o;-0 AgcO Al l S 'rdC'O S IV W OI C1 lar•1CL<) ,1 coo 1ea d pee eng nes 4y r d rrY(' 1<1rn W<lr r::~n rr E~arflt.JI(j 466C ~ w o S?"'p r._. rr y roadPd w 6 9 t nar1( fiQ (I Sw0vf1 !Or Cil5'l '£.10 500 00 Ke ..- r~ • Sf \ ce Ct>n t~ · S• r~1 8 ~ I 1'0• WV JOt. 895 Nf' ~"> S:.){lC <<I S l-- ora o oo oea Boxer ,,~, 1r (1 No vemo cr rc d S6 10S I I CT:l 2WO 6t.r'1P ~·8:!000:) 65 1_8 5 4WlJ ~6.,c Pll ooo no tJI! 472 tayb 1d ~ 790000 N!l S70 f ba ler w1 nyo Da le 1l r'S or1 $11 000 00 NH 900 l o•3Ql' h<:rr vesler vv rn r.; t<t die 1 2 row 1"1€<10 $'>3000 00 NH 15' 9 tedoer 3pl n ICh $ 7g5 00 NH 306 140 0 ~<1 ' tan c e111 d i 'l~ s _.rr y '.iP 'C<IOf' $85 00 00 1\v •fer Sc , cc C.:r11t: 5 1 R• 8 7 L(>on WV 304 BU5 38"4 570 1.1 ~ c ~ t ~J. Dua l I:> lf'(!Z 'lnooo y G•J gg2 cl 1,1 1 ' " ~ G 'lson ll lil(> IHJ::iiC ~ ~u• J, t ~ 1 Qroo j &' •.t89 - - -- - -- - Sp nc• B tiC"- 'v'L ' 'It:' Gooa Con rl Tron ';l. QO tlJ I u87 15 . .. . FARM SUPPLIES & LIV!;~TQ~JS ~ 610 Farm Equipment 1 ~ s ogle a ~ r..- t• 1 (" 9'"• wllet! l ~ £> ~' spr ngs Torr g~f:.> 1 ac ~ $AO t 14 991:' 6Bi8 foo~cc o S1r;;.~ n9 '4b 2109 A1t:l J l, S1a1 22 ~ !Otk HCJ WI\ S HO ISC Snae nq Ana 8Tacksm th 11 9 Ce l rht!d Mas!e• Ferr rer Hll t !\Cold fhe C!Pf' J ' 'L 614 24~5796 fa nt Mare Pon y Sad dle 614 446 8g8 1 ,s r I l' 1 M1cnne U14 M 5th Wr1pe Lrve Gooo Ccn do •Ofl $ .? 09S D'llf11;nas 8 10 ~~ Hay & Gra1n large round !)a les o nay excel tenT cond11on $201M ie 514 742 3089or614142 3064 C , ~ .., t1 o < liO ll lf1Y '::J/1 ! 1S 3 B't-0 [w~~ Or...t> ro Lan1tr I rrs: 0' March ? Pu <• tHea S..,l'o " lliJf'IS 6 I •l <I l(j (l56tJ 640 ' 1 HU1 1'1 ll ~3 500 J04 5~62797 1978 Chevy Vega statrOI'l WrlQO il snar p b l ac~ ne~o~ whee ls 1'10 sma ll block $3 650 304 67~ 2~ 57 19 79 Hond <~ C v c to mn ny new Xl r IS 10 1~1 $5 00 I ff' 1 30 4 675 I RoLnd bates ol nay $16 304 675 6g13 Square bales $1 $2 Rouno ba les $15na 3046753960 Slf<JW 304 615 506fi TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale 89 Thunderorrd SC tNO door 3 8 lr1 re V 6 el 10 model Turbo PS PB AC 5 speeo power '.i eJIS t~nc locl<.s $7300 neg 614 gg2 7478or614 9<19 2879 710 1991 Rocl'let Chassts race car, all new m 91 Wtlwood besl of eve ryth 1ng we ld three wheels llres, Neal peda ls fuel cell on board Autos lor Sale ftre system rollmg chassrs $5800 turne d down elsewher e Upton Eq u1pment Used Cars 304 458 1069 2879 614 9ll9 2045 or 614 992 6193 Cred t Problems? We Can Help 199 1 Town Ca r Black Wrth Gre f lnte rr or W1th Convertable To p Immaculate 49 5K Mrtes $15 750 6 14 4t16-4880 1992 Dodge St w oow 2 Door Auto A rC 49 000 Mrles $4 800 OBO e14 379 2726 1992 Dodge Shadow 4 Ooo1 Auto A C 39 000 M les $4 500 Easy Bank Frnancmg For Used Veh1cles No Turn Downs Call Ruth 614 446 2897 720 Trucks for Sale 1978 Chevy 4W0 prckuD good t res and dr111e lrne runs r;pe at rwo new tenders $1550 neg 614 99 ? 7478or6 14 g4g 287g Bronco $ 1 000 hrm needs back glass mrnor body wor~ 304 1:18? S.~ouro:.n S 'v era co O•eset Good Snap& 611! 1'11 151 61 t J15'J59" Ah(f 'l r111 1992 Dodge Shadow ES "2 Door 5 Speed AIC V 6 69 000 M1les $5800, OBO 61 4 742 2792 895 3036 1983 8 1.. c~ S•yla ~ 2 Door [) ,. i4 25 32 000 M los $6 000 Pr ce Nag ;en Da ry 11 un~ Guoc 0130 J0-1 G75 8870 198:J C•ds C.Jtlass S err<1 Good Co notcn '!1 hO 514 256 66 66 1984 8 l. •C"- Rega l V 6 Runs Gooa $650 1986 Audr 4 CylonQt:f )1 200 1g95 Saab 4 Cy lt nder $ r000 fil43888970 19HS C'lrl ll ac Co 1P<> De \I rile N ce Cil $1 8CO b 4 .. ~1 115 1 Or b'll /15 5592/\'k, 5 PM Ooog(. c~Jr9\ r $80 0 0 80 s Gooo It lnlc~rec;led Ga r 8 f\ M ' P I.A A s~ ro Donnie b , 388 b'Ju l~ ur Oa~ Jc,onCJco $1 500 Nt: got .t o e o , "' 13 1(., > Gooo Co~r Gi rl tijo 8GOS 985 -- --hT9f.l6 !3J : ~ Some 5\ g 11 rn le 1992 Geo Pr1sm Good CondT!Ton ' 993 Ptvmo uth Sun d,mce 4 Door A C 32 000 M ote s $4 goo 0 130tJ t4 3 7 9 2726 /~<... Ia 199•: Ford Mustang G I loaded Luw M es E ~ce tle nr Cond •t1o r Call Between Thr. Hour s Ot 6 00 s 00 61' •141 18/9 aq Ford Ta u1us V 6 auto art cr urse l rl \ am l i m casse!le no I US\ IOO kSHuns 9000 $245 0 61.1247 4292 qo Fora Fes11va gooel cond1110r1 $2.100 cal! 304 773 51~6 HEY! JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM TOWN. Spac•ous w11h over 2 acres, 3 be•drooms.l 2 baths. 1am1ly room. garage, large 3' x 30' L1st1ng too large to mFmlinn I call US today for COITlDIIetEII I';Ork car ~ 1 000 3J<1 -- 1985 Chovy P1 ck Up 1g9g E" Cab Pr ck Up 1983 S 0 Up 1987 Ford Aerost ar 1984 !Co rd PrcK Up 8&0 Sa les Hw~ 160 N 614 445 OFFICE 992-2886 g89 Chev y Cors rca $2 850 1985 Oooqe 650 IT Cy linder t986 I sco rl 1\u tom,drc $1 000 Nrce Cilf516l <l4.:il-058G 1989 Mercury Coug ar Red E~terr or Crurse PS W1nd ow s Locks S~rvrced Regu la rly Nrce Car $4600 6 14 446 61 20 1990 M 1subrsh1 M1rage Au TomaT AC 2 Doors HatchbacK. N1ce Car Good Gas Mrleage $1 800, 614 44\ 09 47 Or 614 441 1821 Also Parts Car No Trtle 1987 Ply •no utll f torrzon 2 2 Motor 200 1C 3!146 75 26 79 ts the askmg pnce for addtttonal mobile home hookups Lots of good hU1ntir1gl land Call for an appomtment J5 1j ' 1987 ~oug;J.r Nrce Car ! oaded 6 1144 1 r 1St Or C\1 2 45 5592 ld1C•r 5 PM ' 144 LAYNE STREET NEW HAVEN. WV RIGHT ON THE OHIO RIVER· A n1ce b1g lot With two levels One level clo se to nver With an 18x30 p1cn1c shelter and a dock The h1gher level has a 14x70 mobile home wtth 3 bedrooms 2 bath s storage bUIIdmg, front deck , small rear deck and a fen ce d tn area for chtldren or pets ASKING $38,500. MIDWAY DRIVE- An aHordable 3 bedroom home w1th one bath and some hardwood floors Stttt ng on a 60x177 1ot Call for your appotntme nt today $26,000 NEW HAVEN· H ave~ Auto Parts & Accessories He1ghls Lookmg lor a ranch style home? A brt ck front ra nch style home w1th 3 bedrooms one bath full b aseme nt and a one c ar garage Make OF ~"~~k'~:~~lle Approx 96 l t'mber Ideal NEW REDUCED $70's! PRETTY .,,:.;.;:,l.t;ll LOT OUiet country acres 'RE MISSING OUTI Grande Roomy 3 berlro•om, 800 IR•,duced to $34 900 1 1/2 bath home, 11vmg SUPER PIECE OF , 3 bedroom ra1sed room, spac1ous eaHn 1 IL<•NI). Great vrew comes w1th Wtlh over 2 8 acres, Ftrep lace, etf tctent electriic I acres of land Just a few and o·ver·SIZed detached heal pump Over 1 76 acres Galhpohs corp hm1ts County water, call for tn3 huntln~ * place to build Land has listing Bedroom ranch NEW HAVEN • 3 bedroom ranch loc a ted tn a n1ce pump Approx C1ty schoolst 2 1~90 SuzuK1 S1deK ck 4WO con V.rt1ble 5 speed l19i; 1 groon ~00 614 985 3981 1,g, Chevy S 10 Btazer ~~~4 4 D,Por AM tFM Casse11e P W POL Mu s! Sell I 6 t 4 446 669 ? 1~9 2 Ford F150 custom 4x4 V6 aLto 71 OOOm1 exc cona $JG SOO 304 BOG 3685 BASE MENT WATERPROOF ING Uncondrt ronn l lr!et me guaran tee local rotc,e nces turn sned Cult (614j ll46 0870 QJ (614 ?37 0488 Roger s Wateoprool ong Es labl•slled 197S Home Improvements 8111 Orrrck s Home Improvements addiiTons remodelrng roo l rng srd1ng plumbmg etc Insured call BriiOrrrck 614 992 St83 Ron s TV Servtce spec 1ahZ1ng rn Zenrth a!so ser\lrcr ng mos1 other brands Hous e caus 1 800 797 0015 WV3045 762J9B C&C Roof ng and guners commercrc:tl and resrdenl ral m.nor repairS 35 years experrence B&B ROO F lN G 614 992 50<~1 General Home Ma1n tenencc Pa rnt rn g vrnyl Stdrng carpenTry doors wrndow s baThs mob1le nome repa11 and more For free es1rmate cal! Chet 614 992 820 6313 Plumbing & Heating DRYWAL L Hang l1n rsh repalf Ceil1ngs te~lured plaster reparr Call Tof'l 304 6 75 4 I 86 20 years Freeman s Hea11ng And Coo1rng ln s!allatron And Serv ce EPA Cert1f1ed Res1denna1 Corunerc al ~··~>~''~"-n'~'--------r-----·l _6_••_2_~__,_6 '- '------------- 840 Earl s Home Marntenance VInyl stdmg roof 1ng ekterror and rnterr or pa rntrng power wasnmg add111 0ns F1ee E strma !e s 6t 4 992 4451 RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPHISES Real Estate General ' , . . * - tr- · -- Heat Pumps Au Condrt o111ng 11 You Don 1 Cal Us We 8oth Lose I f•c• ESI noo iCS ' 600 261 6308 6 14 446 0308 WV 00/945 !...;:==;;;;;;;;;;;=;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;=,- 11"_-:"________ fl ~/ "'-"~~ • (}f. Electncal and RefrigeratiOn ~ . ..1i? ~ ,.- ~~.ua~ 9511 CJ.rt CINlprl Rl Bf'fiiKII OJ!iu 446~06 21 Lxwt 5I B1dwtll Olllo 45614 Gdlrpllfu, Olri1' 4J611 Ma111 Offict-J!&-8826 1it~3 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lar all opt1ons VB $22 000 304 6%5 429 7 alTer 6pm Electrical and Refrigeration Resraen1 ra t or commercral w rr ng new scr~rce o• repa.rs Mrtstcr Lr cen se CI eteC!f iCian R1denour Electr cat WV000306 304 675 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 Comfort, convenleoee, energy emclency, durability and nexibillty In deslgo are • rew or the reasoos why ZO,OO ramUies will buDd a loa bome thil yearI garage, e lec lr~ c heat I •IPPCtinlmenl Log Structures, Int. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-99110 SYRACUSE • Three bedroom two story frame, w1th full basement, formal d1n1ng room, fireplace '• STATE ROUTE 7 - Established bus1ness . ready to take over · pnced nght · call for more ~nforma!lon DEXTER AREA - Perfect for hunters and out doorsmen' 68 acres w1th old two story farm house and two dug wells Call Teaford Real Estate to hst your home or tnqutre about the home of your dreams Bruce Tealord J1m Hill D1ck Starkey 992 3325 Res 742-3009 Res 949-2411 We Aim To Please! #1062 NEW LISTING- RUSTIC PRIVACY On 2+ac.! Why go to the hassel of bwldmg when you can buy this BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME today and move 1n tomorrow 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, loll, part1al bsmt Master bedroom with Inviting hot tub, bar, sky lights • opens up onto deck overlooking wooded area Lenex duel elec. & fuel heat pump, central a1r, solid oak cabinets, ceram1c tile floors in kitchen and bathrooms, lovely carpet. Wood burn1ng f1re place This is a must seel Call 446-3884 Henry E. Cleland Jr .992-2259 barns large tobacco allotment, Call RestauranVBar For Sale Great opportun1ty for someone want1ng to get 1nto busmess Everything 1n place for you 5,000+ sq It remodeled bu1td1ng w1th new roof D-5 liquor license Bar/ restaurant furniture, satellite tv system, secunty system, ventllat1on system Nearly 1 acre of ground w1th large 2 tiered paved park1ng lot Bonus $400,000 tax benefit to buyerlll Much much more Call Dave for more 1nformat1on $325,000 - a barga1n 1f there ever was one' #227 -. at present ttme 4 bedroo m s lam1ly room baths basement garage Call Today' PROFESSIONALSERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~ /) CJP VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER 388-8826 ~ EUNICE NIEHM . ... .. .. - 446-1897 Branch Oftlce LYNDA FRALEY. . . .... .. 446-6806 Matn 23 Locust St PATRICIA HAYS .. --------...... .446-3884 956 Clark Rd Gallipolis, Ohio EnASPENCE 446-6426 Bidwell, Oh1o 45614 CLAUDE DANIELS. 446·7609 4563 1 *849 VERY AnRACTIVE •1049 PR ICE REDU CE D -t0\2 4 BA Ranch home on (;}Jia/e. HOME · 3 bedrms , 2 1/2 baths cathedral ce1h ngs w/balcony formal entry & dtntng r oom breakfast room w1!h a v1ew of the country 2 car anached garage 2 acres Call V1rgm1a 446 6806 or $32 9001 Vacanti Mad1son Ave 3 Oakwood Or 2 5 baths gas heat bedroom , 1 bath on 2 rots Largo central arr qu1et neighborhood k1tchen Full basement W1th 1h1s prtce vou could afford the TLC 1t needs Call Pally Hays 446 3884 •10S7 Large apt bldg w/2 un•ts also store room tor a busmess of your 46K96 m/1 Great ... ,,. :- for rental 1 store NEW SUBURBAN BEAUTY Now under construct1on bnck & V1nyl Ranch The home and rntenor IS designed tor effTCiency and comlor1 Huge great rm w/f1replace Formal dmmg rm master bedrm 21 x 24 , (2 bedrms) 21 ~ 13 J bath rms 2 car garage porches & 40 x 45 basketball court part1al bsmt 2 ac MIL Just mmutes from Holzer shopp1ng and schools Bwlt by one of the l1nest builders In the area Now Is the Ume to ptck colors & carpet Call Vtrgm•a 388 located c lose to the 1 Gallipolis 4/5 bedrms, 21!2 baths 2 fireplaces gas heat, detached N1052 garage 3 1/2 ac MA. REDUCED Joe Moore, Associate 441 -llll NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT · 1 Story Frame Home w1th 2·3 bedrooms, 1 bath. small level lot, large rear deck w1th a R1ver V1ew N1ce Home for the Price ASKING $18,900 BUILT DOWN PAYMENT of Rodney V1ll age home has 3 bath, liv1ng room , kitchen and laundry and attached garage IMMEDIATE POSSESSION E·Z TERMS- $2,500 Down • $425 per month qualified buyers may have 1mmed1ate possession. Modern 3 BR ranch offers a mea k1tchen With a country style WB stove, LR, BAth, laundry room, fam1ly room, office and a cham link fence around back yard. P.ORTLAND· Portland Ad th1 ~ 1s a perfect home lor a Just Out Of Pomeroy • OFF SR 7 • 1972 • 14' X 65' MObile Home With 2 bedrooms, ,bath, appliances, areator septic, F.A B F heat, approx. 2 acres, w1th TPC water And an additional water hook-up for another Mob1le Home ASKING $15,000 f1m1ly Thts 4 bedroom hom e 1S prat1cally mamtenance free \fllh heat pump and equ1pped k1lchen . vmyl S<dmg and beautifu lly decorated you must look at th1s one 1f your l~ok 1n g f~r that spec1al place ONLY $39,500 BEAUTIFUl OHIO RIVER *1046 Lor:aled 1154 a 1154 112 w1035 34 vmton St Recently remodeled 2BR 1B V1ny1 sidmg home on a mce deep lot Pr~ce just reduced to S29 000 Agent owned Call Claude 446 7609 Smart all bock ranch 3 4 11045 NEW LISTING vacant lol1n bedrooms , 3 full baths full basement EQuipped ktt ano 2 car town $10,000 garage located min from lawn Owner wants ACTION Thrs rs the best home cho•ce near tne city Call VLS 388 8826 2nd Ave 2 homes Very nice bedroom , bath, k1t, & LA, & OR full basement, 2 car garage Also a 2 bedroom comfortable conage to rent New k1t carpet wmdows Call for full information •' ·' -.•· 24 Vme Street Commerctal building offers 1, 760 sq ft PORTER AREA • 2 ACRES PLUS Sect1onal home 1n very good condition, LR 17 x 30 cathedral ce1l1ng M B R - has tub and shower separate, double s~nks, kitchen features counter top range, double oven, and refng . covered pat1os. MUST HAVE OFFER!! paved parktng lot Unlimited possibilities. $59,900 #608 JONES IIOAD, HUNTINGTON TWP. 5 rooms, 3 baths, 1 car attached garage. New barn 30 x 40, front porch lull length of house, 2 ponds, adtolmng thousands of hunt~ng land 54 38 acres mn $65,000 00 2150 Eastern Avenue 150 x 400 block bu1td1ng constructed 1n 1968 75,000 sq It manufactunng space, 4,000 sq It off1ce space wh1ch consists of 9 pnvate off1ces, reception area & bull pen area. Spnnkler system 2 docks, four 2,000 lb overhead ho1sts, one 2,000 lb bndge crane & two 500 tb l'b cranes 30 7 acres #200 "Keystone Building" to the Downtown D1stnc11 Here's an Busmess opportumty to own one of the largest bu1ld1ngs 1n the heart of the downtown bus1ness d1stnct The Lupton BUIIdmg 3 retail units and 3 res1dent1al apartments prov1de excellent 1ncome. Access to all the rental umts from the rear alley and mumc1pal park1ng lot Call Dave for more 1nformat1on. #229 !.H. We are proud to offer these fine commercial properties for sale! Call one of our agents today for an appointment! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ·, I!ACINE- 41h St A two story home w1lh 3 bedrooms. 1 l{pth, remodeled IMng and d1n1ng room wtth newer carpet ijlt kitchen and dln tng room H as a large front porch and a .,all back s1tt1ng porch w1th a large back yard lhat has $l;raWbemes grapes and blackberry bushes House has 1\!lwer vmyl s1d1ng and rool Also a detached garage ; ASKING $35,900 . ' .Qiat outalde Syracuse on State Route 124· A t 993 ~ntuck 1an Mob1le home that IS well msulated that has 1 ~2 baths 2 BR & equipped k1tchen Has approx 2t ac . a s1>me t1mber $45,000 • POMEROY- Butternut Ave Great renlal prop erty or a t4)me to move mto This 2 story 3 bedroom home ts s ttteng 011 a 40 x 120 lot Bener lake a peek atlh1s one $21,000 ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER AND THE GALUPOUS PARK . Half of th1s duplex has been completely remodeled There 15_ 2 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, and a large eat 1n k1tchen Let the one half help make your payment MAKE US AN OFFER • Owners Are Ready to Deal1157 2nd Ave. Home 1s vacant and ready to move into Features are 2 BR;s, large LR, kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, maintenance proof s1d1ng, carport & an almost new furnace and central sir condition. \\'ANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR? That IS own your own business A local N1ght Club w1th a restaurant Seats 9J! People. b1g dance floor, band stand all eqUipment ftl<tures stock land. and bu1td1ng Is presently d01ng a ll!eat busmess Sell1ng for heatlh reasons $140,000 PoMEROY· Butternut Ave a 2 story older home that tteds alot ofT L C sitting on a 45 x tOO tot , ASKING $12,000 '• $XTER . A 4 bedroom 1 112 story home that has been f">shty painted inSide Has fuel 011 furnace and ~odbur(\er Also there's a front s1tt1ng porch and partly fe'nced ya1d w1th garden area ONLY $19,000 • --- 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446-9555 Loretta McDade· 446-7729 Carolyn Wascb • 441-1007 Sonny Games • 446-2707 COUNTRY SECLUSION • w1th the convemence of c1ty llv1ng. Located 5 m1nutes from Holzer Medical Center, t~is spac1ous home rests on 6.25 roll1ng acres and ofters 5 bedrooms. 2 kitchens, and 4 bathrooms, w1th many other custom features. This home would be great for the professional family or a twofamily duplex COMMERCIAL USTING RIO Grande area, 1 6 acres m/1 located on the NE corner of U S 4 lane 35 and SR 325, lots of potential $49,000 00 QHESTER· A one story stucco home w1th 2 bedrooms, full DEBBIE DRIVE· EVERYONE &HOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. Th1s 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 BR;s, 2 baths, beamed ceilings 1n the LR & family rm, cherry cabinets In kitchen, 6 1n outer walls & much more. Fantastic VIew. tJtsement, fireplace, butlt rn bookshelves garge wtth <lltached workshop, and a deep lot wtth garden area • $35,000 • .liDDLE~ORT . 3rd St . A n1ce 2 story home w1th 4 b)drooms. 2 baths ThiS home has beautiful woodwork '!!d an open sta1rway ASKING $55,000 or make an offer. ~MEROY· <I RACCOON CREEK FARM - Located on State Route 1GO in northern Gallla County Approx 1 mile creek frontage. 30 flat lots surveyed. Water and efectrlc ava1lable. $88,000.00 COLY COUNTRY LIVING - 2 Bedroom Home Silting on approx 2 5+ acres of level land Has a barn and some fenc1ng for a pony or cow Small 1 room house w1th attached sheds for a get-a· way and storage. Rear enclosed porch A peaceful retirement Home ASKlNI3 $45,500 00 dEXTER- Have you a lways wanted to manage a l1ttle ~untry store? We have 1ust the one Approx 32 x 30 bjl1ldmg 1ust waiting for you ASKING $22,000 Northern Hts Approx 17 acres olland ONLY $17,000 ..,,TTI,c TURNER, Broker ..........................99:!-5692 t;;~~~~ JEFFERS ........................::::(3(i4j'=~~= SPRADLING ................ (304)-882-3498 PRICE REDUCED · In a very Good Neighborhood th1s 3·5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, 11v1ng room, and fam1ly room Has Electnc B B. and wood heat, features deck, patio, fireplace, appl1ances, 2 car garage w1th workshop Over top Very N1ce Home Call For Appomtmentll PINE GROVE ROAD • One Floor Frame Home w1th 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths Gaswood Burne( Heat. TPC water. Shed, 2 car attached garage, appliances. Approx. 3 2+ Acres. OWNER WANTS TO SELL PRICE REDUCED TO $21,000 POMEROY • WELCHTOWN ROAD 5 23 Acres of Vacant Ground. TPC water, electric, and Septic. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! I ASKING $9,500 00 POMEROY - STARCHER ROAD • Mob1le Mome with kitchen, liv1ng room, one bedroom, one bath. 16' x t6' deck, newer aerator septic, sitting on 5.3022 Acres. ASKING $18,500 00 3 bedrm stone faced home ram11y bath, lovely LA wll•replace lull basement w/1/2 bath lam1ly rm also w/hreplace 2 car detached garage, 3 ac m/1$70 000 *964 tOTS AVAILABLE 1n a NEW LIMA ROAD - RUTLAND · Cute Older 1 t /2 Story Home With Ornate woodwork Hardwood-carpet flooring Wood burning fireplace Central Air/Heat Pump. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, appliances, attic space, nice level yard and garden area on th1s 2 9+ Acres COME SEE THIS ONIOII! ASKING $35,900 REDUCED!! IT'S GETIING COLDER BUT HOMEBUYERS ARE STILL HOT!! WE NEED .LISINGS!! Special Requests Include Vacant Ground in Meigs County, Farms in Chester, Tuppers Plains & Syracuse Areas. River Frontagell We Have Buyers ... We Need Ustings. Let us work for you .. .WE GET THE JOB DONE I !I! N1028 AnENTION INVESTORS! 3 HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE All ramal properttes Great mvestment One 3 BR home, 1 duplex and a 2 bedroom ranch home Renters pay own ut•ltlies Total of 4 rental unrts for JUS! one low pr1ce Ca ll Pally Hays 446 3884 111047 Very nrce 3 BA ranch on a 75x1 20 lot tn Rodney VIllage H C1ty schools W1n00w a1r etec BB heal, & wood burner ce•bng fans wood burner utTtlly rm satellite Otsh Large cement oack porch fenced 1n back yard Prrced to sell' Call Patty 446 3884 N1036 2BR spaCIOUS eat In krtchen, full basement and a large storage bldg on an extra large lot r¥105 1 1980 Double w1de w1th 3 tn ctty Reduced to S53 500 Call BAs & 1 112 baths on 13 5 ac Claude for Appl MIL 2 car garag e Concrete foundatron paved dnveway pond *1063 HOME AND BARN Need new vinyl s1d1n g All th1s for more room? 17 )( 36 hvmg rm, 4 $55 0001 Call Pany Hays 446 3884 bedrms N1ce SIZe kitchen Modest pnce S45 900 00 Call Etta 446 111055 Lots II 35 & 36 1n Rome 6426 TWP U!thtres are avatlabte $29 000 Call Pany Hays 446 3884 111039 3BR home on 9 acres MIL on lower At 7 JUS! below th e ~ 1056 3 BR mobtlc home on 3 ac Swan Cr bridge Th1 s can be mil for $3 2 500 OR , take the yours for only S32 000 Call mob1le home w1!h 20 acres m/1for Claude today $40 000 Crown C1ty Call Pat ty Hays for details 446 3884 N1060 Excellenttv loca ted Carry Out bus1ness wh1ch mcludos an eqUipment and stocK. II 1t has been yo ur dream to have your own busmess th1 s could be 11 Don t delay call Claude today neighborhood w~h CLASS buy 5 acres more or less for $29 900 or 2 1/2 m/1 acres to $15 900 or corner lots for $18,900 lakev•ew Appl only Estate has only 2 cho1ce lots 5 ac tor $33 000 and 2 348 acres $25,900 Restnct1ve covenants FOR SALE OA LEAS E Nice lot that has been cleared for apply to protect your Investment comme rc•a l use Al so a two bedroom home on edge ol N1004 RIO GRANDE corner lot Pt zoned commerCial 3 off1ce rms property Lew1s Street Pleasant Call Claude 446 7609 storage rm UNDERGROUND TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVEO $50.000 a-story barn or storage butld1ng rtver vtew, and may have • G) PRICE REDUCED · OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW · POMEROY · Corner of Flatwoods & Rock Sprmgs Road 1 24 Acres with 25' x 51' Modular, Large Utility Room, Garden Tub, Walk IJ1 Closet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Out Bulld,ng, Electric F.A Heat, Deck, TPC wate1 REDUCED TO $33,000 00 ~ 1018 Two bedroom ranch on Knner Ad 5 ac MIL barn $37 000 Owner also Willing to trade tor tra11er w1th lot Call Patty Hays 446 3884 N1034 Pnme development Iandi so acres m/1 All pubhc utlltt1es avarlable Land IS level to rolling OVERLOOKING THE Call Patty 446 3884 $52 500 • DRASTIC/ILLY REDUCED • From $33,50( 1 $25,000 • 2 Story Frame Home w1th I 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, dmmg room , fam1ly room, k1tchen, full basement. Outs1de woodburner (Very Effic1ent and econom1cal) Approx 4 75 Acres full of 'FREE" F1re Wood TPC water, new 2 car • carport, cement walkway and patio Some remodeling completed w1th newer roof, w1nng and plumb1ng Garden Area, a little TLC thiS could be a Real Beauty! I Close to town . Yet a Country Feeling Owner really wants to sell so he REDUCED THE PRICE TO $25,000 00 2 #806 /1~/. rr:J/J• ff'~ .._..,.I"U ;z, • \:f/TJ *994 COMMERCIAL LISTING 514 Second Ave., ~alhpohs, Oh 45631 ilv1ng room Real Estate General es•HIIIHe· HERE 'S WHAT EVERYONE'S LOOKING FORI APPROX 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WITH WOODS ON BACK RURAL WATER AVAILABLE, UNRESTRICTED , ON PAVED ROAD IT WON'T LAST LONGI THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT APPROX 80 ACRES OF LEVEL, TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN .ROWS SO LONG YOU CAN'T SEE TH E OTHER ENOl LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE. PLUS APPROX 100 ACRES OF WOODS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES ON BOTH APPROX 200 ACRES IN All NEW ON THE MARKET RAISED RANCHER & OVER 6 ACRES' Free gas to dwelling OFFICE 992-2886 I Owner d1nmg room l1V1n g room kttchen and morel #779 388 8826 Ranny Blackhurn, Broker, Phone. (614) 446-0008 HEART OF THE CITYII Good store front space. Nearly 5,000 sq It of retail space Over 10,000 sq. f1 total in this 3 story bu1ld1ng . Pnce reduced to $149,500!! #220 EIGHTY BEAUT IFUL ACRES NICE HOME HAS 3 BEDROOM S Of~ MAitl LEVEL, LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING ROO•I LOTS OF SPACE FOR ADDITIONAL BEDP CJVIro OR FAMILY ROOM ON LOWER LEVEL 9/•PI , ~ C--Oflt4 CRIB AND OTHER OU TBUILDING S 11 •'- -JOI ~jG A VERY NICE BUILDING WITH I '• fl S I DII~G FIRST TIME ADVERTISED U ._ t.'ID BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS PROPERT t COMMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, COR NER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWE LLING S, PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS bedroom home BLACKBURN REALTY lil #809 $29,000 DEPOT STREET· Approx 3,4 acre lwo story lhree Sherri L Hart ............ 742-2357 garage, newer electnc #760 446-3636 LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BU SINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTED' Call to vtew th1 s lovely home Appalachian Log Structures has been a leader in the log home industry ror Ofer IS years. Choose from 70 standard ol'er models or we'll custom design one for you. (614) 992-3325 rancher wtth base ment 45 acre lol ~-= Appalachian LOTS ACRES! OVER 251 · 2 INTEREST FREEl Owner w1ll pay f~rst 3 months of your #740 mterest Neat 3 bedroom 742-3171 NEW LISTING! 188 WALNUT STREET' H1story abounds th1s 2 1/2 story home Lois ol space 5 bedrooms Ioyer hvmg room dlntng room butler s pantry garage basement 2 lots Ca ll today for car Real Estate General P Floyd , 446-3383 FARM FOR 51- LE 0 VER 300 ACRES PASTURE. LOTS OF TILJ..BLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREA S 3 BARNS 3 BEDROOM HOME ACREAG E LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETIER Cf. LL SOON 1NE'.'< ON THE MARKET' '""o'' Cheryl Lemley.... 8826 Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary lB RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER !!!:t LOG HOMES Real Estate General 25 LOCUST ST. • GALLIPOLIS BIG BEND REALTY, INC. General ~o.•reo•" Realty MEIGS COUNTY 1700 Estate WAS $36,500 NOW 529,900 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Canaday Real Estate General lnfomatlon. Real Estate General road fromage along two toads 1deal hunlmg area' 1755 07 Call or write ror more • • 840 E, 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ~o #770 been surveyed An 1 :~;•:,1i~n I p<ece ol land to d,v,de TIONI OWNERS lois Callloday #794 IMI~-~~ BUSINESS! They HEY, 'VOU ALL! LOOK lh1s 3 bedroom ranch MEAN BUSINESS! sold now' Exira mce lot New price $54,900.00. 4 overSIZed newer 2 car appomlmenl lo see WAS $39 900 REDUCED $35,000 neighborh ood Newly refm1shed bath full basement nt ce lot, central a1r and heat Located on Layne Street m New Haven 1788 810 Home Improvements Improvements Teafor~ ~eal Olack Ae_sj lnterro r New l 1res $ 6 200 lqtb VO I ~ ~ W;]QCf" J etl (l ~S pO Jc '!doo r $8 CO OBO 304 095 98? C 1 ry~ ' er Lt:l3iH0 '1 4 Ooo1 AuiC A C 90 000 M tes $2 500 OBOE14 74? 2'9? 760 Home 810 Real Estate 1'~89 GMC 4x4 AC PS 70 mob1le home and 45 of land Plus two more 0 1993 201 Pro XL 20 Struros ba ss ooat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347or 6149t.92879 7795 &l•446- 83 , 3 oOii' SERVICES App lr ance Parts And Serv.ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E x perre'1CC All Work. Gua rant er? d French C 11y Ma}trtg 614 446 1it§8 Bronco XLT 4)4 All Power R\?Q & Wh11e 98K GC $ 7 800 1901.> I ora L sco 1 4 aoor nee ds so n• e '<\ Or " % 0U cal l 61~ ggz 987 Ca o lta r.; Seoa n Dev olle gooo r.;ona $2 500 30 4 895 36 38 750 B & Motors oats for Sale 216 ! 0'' 0 I' 4-lb--4053 614-992-3055 TDD 1-800-750-0750 Gl 4114 P1ck Up t986 Ford Bron Clil II 1985 Jeep Cherokee 1986 9-10 Prck Up 1987 Cnevy P1ck Concrete dnve, 1 car ,. Now accepting applications-for one BR apts. FrnHA subsidized. Sen1or, ·Disabled, & Handicapped. Basic monthly rent starting at $260 Restdent pays electric only Range, refngerator, AJC, on-site laundry, Community room, Management, Mamtenance provided. rtas s •o .,, Blaze• , 988 cne vj FOR SALE I RENT! modeled t 112 story home 20 acres more or less Sllilua,tedll at SA 588 Home bedrOOmS, 2 bathS , nAWA,ol carpeting & freshly pa1n1ed Real Estate General 19d6 Camr! ro I ow M leag() T lops Au orml'rc f xc~;;r l ent Condr Real Estate General Middleport, Ohio Tilre e 1987 S 10 4-4 Blalers t90G Chevy Srlveraco 4 ~4 short bee $5 000 304 675 6638 1g8g 4 WD Ford New Ja sper En g n~ Str ll Under Warran ty 614 4116 G1 10 Campers & Motor Homes t984 Itasca 27 l tflt class A mo or home 454 chevy 31 OOOmr ac mtc rowave rear bed new Ires new relr gera tor e~c cond 304 67 5 1429 Good 1988 I 250 Aulo A11 H1gh M1les Goo d Truc k S.3 000 6 14 379 215l At 1er 6 P M New gas lanks one ton tr uc k whools radl8 tors lloor ma 1s etc 0 & R Auto A1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 t 978 Starcralt 251! \favel trailer delu11e mode! ac steeps 7 eke cond 304 675 1429 TEN PLUSI ""''""''• water available Call lor mformatiOn $10.000 00 1386 fora Truc K F 1SC 300 Cy 111 der StrcK Sh il l Good Cond 1t1on $2 OCQ 614 2S6 I 540 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 790 Dro ngowskt ' 1984 rord F 250 V 8 automatrc Sl arng back. w ndow runnrng l>:Jar as bedrar!s looKs and runs re;:r good $1995 614 247 4292 R un~ 0103 t good 'I(JE' 1957 Ford V 8 au !omat rc tour door dua l exh<Just blue and whr !e lool<.s 01n d runs rea good $1950 61<1 217 4292 STONEWOOD APAR"(MENTS Cmdy 1981 Ford 150 4 ~ 2 302 Automat •c Ma ny New Parts Runs Good Some R ~;s1 $1 200 614 388 96 73 1985 ford E scort $GOO 6144466958 Oho Cheryl Lemly E14 379 2553 1993 Olds Ach eva S 4 Door OL.cld Four PW PO Aut oarn 1c A1r 1rt t Cr u1se 55 000 Mr! es €14 2.aS-1004 $04 446 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 M1tes $6 000 Can Be Seeh AI Gall ipOliS Oa1ly Trrbune 825 Thrrd Aven ue Ga!lrpolts Tamm1e DeWitt Martha Smtth 446-4618 441 -0262 379-2184 446-7 101 19~9 QllO 614 379 2726 • \t991 S 10 Taho V 6 Ptd Up L<\K e New 1988 VW Fo.: AIC 1j 000 M1les 1988 Cutlasg, Su jlfem e Stl FWD Cook MoTo rs .,l&unllag ~limt•·J&entintl • Page Pomeroy • MJddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 730 Vans & 4-WDs •• BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ~ 1-800-585-7101 or 446~7101 til RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER ludv De Will J Mcrnll Carter Ruth Barr 19, 1995 SiJnday, November 720 nucks for Sale Stop by or call for a quality homes In color booklet for additional listings! nanctng even If you have been neg Call Scoll Wo lfe 614 949 19, 1995 Real Estate General A uto~Lo ans Dealer wtll arrange It 8&32 I 985 ; W,1 11., Ft. I Utooaea Brov. n Sw ,s s Cow 2 Regrs!ered Holstein Sprrnger Her! er s 2 F ul t Blooded H ol~le m Spr rn ger Herlers One Reg1stered Angus 3 Ye.11 Old Bu ll \ Yea rt.ng Fu ll Blooaed Angu s Bu ll 614 t45 9212 Ce "'.i .' y JC' N ~00 •, 1 exc cone orr~~~;~ Autos for Sale G/5 SS?2 MUS ICa l Instruments , .J ~ Livestock Cha ro lrt1S B ull Calf 8 M onrt ~ Ge nlle WEll Crtr (:: d I or $350 61~ {56 67t:J , ura61<1 1912 Mane Car to red & ~ l ack. 33S f)~ pu :tJIO n(' ,... res & It o ? O~arler Horse M;,rcs ers614 4464110 bt'' 1]4 ... Srarte:-d $2500 After SP M 614 388 8803 '9/6 Ponnac Catalina gooo con a 'ron $900 6'4 949 2681 630 j o '5 387~ At.: rOy 'l<lS 1 1966 Chevelle W1th SS Hood 350 4 Soeeo Frame Olf Resm ran on 710 Sunday, November OH • Point Pleasant, WV 01059 NEW LI STING KEMPER HOLLOW AD 1993 lnfi1es Mobile Home 2 266 acres m\1 3 BR 2 Baths vmyl s1ded pat io central arr shingle rool large melal bUitdmg with dog kennel If you are look1ng lor a country sening but close to town thts 1s lor youl Call Patty Hays 446 3884 •1 032 HIDDEN RETREAT Huge 4 wtth enclosed pool plus barn and approx 115 ttooded ac with small stream Close to Bob Evans Co farm Rro Grande Unrvers1ty and 4 land hlghwa, (New 35) Call Virg•nia L Sm•th 388 8826 or 614 448 6806 •1 Beautiful 9 rm ' home w1lh Hemlock s1dmg 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 complete kllchens fam1ly rm LA w/F1replace lovely carpel throughout Wrap around deck Only 3 years old 5 112 acres m11 Thts 1s superb country living Call for more mformallon &show1ng • *1062 on 2tac 1Why go to bwldmg when you can buy BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME loday and move tn tomorrow 3 Bedrooms 2 bath s loft , part1al bsmt Master bedroom w1th 1nv111ng hot tub bar sky lights • opens up onto deck overtook1ng wooded area Lenex duel elec & luel heat pump central a1r soltd oak cab1nets ceram•c t1te floors 1n kitchen and bathrooms , lovely carpet Wood burnmg ltre place Th1s IS a must see! Call Patty 446 HOME AND BARN Need *1 044 GREAT REDUCTION" Beautiful & Immaculate, 1986 OW more room? 17 x36 ttv1ng rm 4 on foundat1on 3 BR 'S, 2 Baths bedrms N1ce size k1tchen Modest LA DR kitchen w/new carpet pnce $45,900 00 Call E«a 446- oven, refrlg & dishwasher 6426 Separate utlhty room Lots or closet space 2 car garage Shed dog kennel covered deck 112 acte MIL $50 000 Call Pa111. 448-3884 11061 RANCH - 8 acres 3 bedroom , 2 full bath, large hving room wrth fireplace and large room that can serve as a game or guset room See today before this one Is gone N1048 Hunters dream! Shoal Ck Ad Crown Cety • 4 BR Ranch w/12 ac M/L Spring water available, 2,000 gallon slstern Fuel otl &/o r wood heat 2 porches . 2 sm bldgs, small tractor. wood splttter. disk cu~rvator, turn plow & small freezer Prtce reduced lo 532,5001'1 Call Patty Hays. 446- *1025 1661 MCCORMICK RD A Rare Jewel close to town J BA s. 3884 3 baths, cathedral celllng, eat.in khchen, fonnal d'n nn huge ll~ng room. ullllty. back a lronJ porch Bldg 4 AC m/1 Secluded Paradise I 995 2 BA Ranch hOme on large 11067 NEW LISTING• 3 Bedroom ranch home w/1 5 baths, large k•tchen w/ lots of cabmet space Large llvtng room master bedroom w,tlalt bath, lots of closet space 2t acres Also Roy Craft tra11er betng used as beauty shop N1ce monthly 1ncome 2 car garage A must see' Call Patt~ Hays 446· 3884 ff1 038 3 BA 2 Baths on 80 acres In Jackson 2 rental homes on propert'f lot in Pt Pleasant Cleared for 11050 Lot 112, Sunklsl Vill9, commerdal use Krisl1 Dr 355 acres Re1tricUonl. , • �.- . Sunday, November 19, 1995 Woodland dinner. ..contlnuec~r..omo-1 _ North Market) 311d increasing your Mississippi · Research Extension cooununication abilities with buy- Center and current president of the ers. Private pesticide recertification American Forage and Grasslands credit can be obtained. For further Council. Bagley will speak on the information please contact Hal "American Forage and Grasslands Council Network" and "SuppleKneen at 614-992-6696. menting Stockers in an Extended Forage, grass review Beef, sheep, dairy farmers that Grazing Season Program." A pre -registration of $7 is are interested in forage and grass management set aside Wednesday, required by Dec. 8. Please make check payable to South District Dec. 13 from 2-8:30 p.m. Ed Vollborn, South District Extension and send to Ed Vollbom, grazing specialist for Ohio Stale OSU Extension South District, 17 University Extension. has planned Standpipe Road, P.O. Box 958, a Forage and Grass Management Jacksoo, Ohio 45640-0958. Never too late Review to be held at the OSU Homeowners, remember that it South District office, Jackson. Highlights from local research is not too late to finish planting demonstrations activities will be those spring blooming bulbs espepresented in the afternoon on such cially tulips and hyacinths. Now is the time to start forcing topics as "Winter grazing of stock· crs," ''Grazing maize," uFinishing fragrant narcissus and amaryllis cattle on pasture." "Potato leafhop- bulbs indoors. The extension office per - a yield and quality concern," has a fact sheet to assist you plant"Warm season grass and legumes," ing and caring for indoor bulbs . "Endophyte-free fescue trials," Young children especially enjoy "Forage rye - a cover crop and watching pla~ts grow and bloom more" and "Copper supplementa· while outdoors plants are dormant. {Hal Kneen is the agricultural lion for beef cow6." extension agent for Meigs Coun· The evening keynote speaker is " ty.) Dr. C. Pat Bagley from the North Retirement... Pest control business opens in Racine area RACINE - D & T Pest Control, owned and operated by Richard Davis and John Tucker. recently began business and is currently the only pest control firm in Meigs County. Based in Racine, the firm offers general structural pest control. both residential and commercial, of termites, roaches, ants , neas, rats, mice, varmints, and birds . Free estimates are available, with ser' vice available iti Southeastern Ohio for up to a I 00 mile radius, co. owner Richard Davis stated. Tucker is the former owner of Modern Sanitation, Pomeroy. TAKE PART JN RALLY • The Gallia County Go-Getters Bureau participated in the regional rally In Coshocton Oct. 28. Out of 13 counties, the group placed thl~d in a safety skit on all "Terrain Vehicles." Participants Included, first row, left to right, Darla Saunders, advisor; Gabe Saunders, Mariah Saunders, and Aaron Walker. Rear. Erica Childers, Kendra Walker and McKin· sey Saunders. A co-advisor Is Steve Saunders. Tucker was the owner of that busi· ness for over 20.years. Davis is licensed in four pest control categories by the Ohio State Department of Agriculture. "Every different category in pest control work in the state of Ohio requires a different license," Davili added. . D & T Pest Control's work is full insured and guaranteed, with termite work guaranteed for a period of five years . The business is opened Monday through Saurday, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. They can be reached at 9493151. Middleport electronics repair shop now open 992-575~ , - D & T PEST CONTROL • John Tucker (right) and Richard Davis are co-owners of the Racine based D & T Pe.•t Control. The business, which opened in October, specializes in general reslden· tlaJ and commercial pest contro~ and is Meigs County's only pest control f'1rm. ----Business briefs---- The employees of• Lifestyle Furniture invite you to attend our Holiday Open ' House this Sunday, November 19th. 20% TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES STOREWIDE + 12 Months I Same As Cash · t,. Financing ~ Or No Payments For 6 Months· Our Beautiful CHRIStMAS SBOPPE is full of wonderful gift ideas and Great Prices! Gallipolis Bandstand Throws 00 Reg. $49.95 only Gallipolis Pottery - Huge Selection 201/e OFF '31 •Sofas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Starting At 5499 •ReCI'lners......~~~.~~....Starting At $249 •Glider Rockers . . . starting At 5199 •Sleep Sofas . . . . . . .starting At 5450 Gallipolis, Ohio and Merry Christmas 1995 Choose from HOWARD MIUER ANNIVERSARY CLOCK Reg. $59.95 SJ995 Limit 1 Per Customer ~:~soP.;., · Receive a Free Christmas Ornament ~ Sunday ~ •Refreshments • •Local Christmas & Eve Delivery •Every Item In Our Store Is Now ON Sale! I I ' Register Sunday for Beautiful Oak GLIDE ROCKER. Drawing Nov. 19th at 5:00 •Bar Stools .......................................... Starting At 599 •Cedar Chest ....................................... Starting At 5199 •Curios ....................................~~............. Starting At 5199 Solid Oak Glider Rocker •CEDAR CHESTS, CURIOS, GRANDFATHER CLOCK~, RECLINERS, GUN CABINETS, DESKS, ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS. THIRD ~ OLIVE STREETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·3045 •FREE DELIVERY Visa • Mastercard •Discover Saturday 9-5; Sunday 1·5 USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS ···············································• p• • • • Sports, Page 4 Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows In the 30s. Tu.,.day, cloudy, chance of snow. Highs In the 30s. 3-8-0-4 • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 144 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 20, 1995 By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Federal employees poured back to work today after congressional Republicans and the While House ended a budget showdown that had kept almost half the government idle for six days. Administration and Republican officials hailed the breakthrough agreement to work for a balanced budget by 2002 but cautioned success is not assured in dramatic negotiations still to come over taxes, Medicare, education and the environment. "Most importantly, the president and Congress have to agree that any agreement protects those priorities," Leon Panetta, White House chief of staff, said on ABC's Good Morning America. "I think in the long run people are going to say the Republican Congress produced the first balanced budget in a generation," House Speaker Newt Gingrich said on CBS's This Morning . Tbe agreement finances the government until Dec. 15, giving administration and congressional negotiators until then to work out a balancedbudget deal. Anti-dioxin proponent wants W.Va. accountable The crisis had sent 800,000 federal workers home across the country, shutting national parks and museums, stopping much federal research , holding up new applications ror benefits and interrupting other programs deemed nonessential day to day. Dawn brought the return of a normal rush hour to Washington as federal employees ended their furloughs and headed into ollices where tasks had piled up since Tuesday. "The next few days are going to be really jammed up, trying to catch up," said Mike Moore, heading into the Internal Revenue Service building where he works putting services on the Internet. "I hope the compromise results in some good for the economy." Ginny Wong, a computer analyst for the IRS, had spent her time off doing house errands, going to movies and relaxing. "We're a pawn in a political game ..'' she said. ' 'If the top brass had to pay for this out of their own pockets, they would never do it." Instead, taxpayers will foot the bill - the deal provides for workers to be paid for the time missed, as has happened in previous shutdowns . Most of the furloughed workers were out four workdays. lrlr• • • • • • • lr·~· • • • • • ·~ . DAYTON {AP) - An end to Europe's longest and bloodiest conflict since World War II hangs in the balance ru.ter the expiration of a U.S.-imposed deadline for the conclusion of the Bosnian peace conference . After a 22 112-hour session that lasted until 5:30a.m., the State Department said a ftnal announcement scheduled for a morning ceremony had been postponed until later in the day. Spokesman Nicholas burns said negotiators planned to resume talking at 8:30 a.m. and that the ceremony would come this afternoon. "It still could go either way," said a senior U.S. official, amid speculation that U.S. mediation could produce an agreement to setde the 3 112-year long conflict. The military, air tranic controllers, prison guards, mail carriers and meat inspectors were among workers who had been kept on the job. The deal calls for balanced-budget legislation that would " protect future generations, secure Medicare solvency, reform welfare, provide adequate funding for Medicaid. education. agriculture. national defense. veterans and the environment." If Clinton <md Congress cannot resolve their deep differences in these areas, the government could again be shut down after Dec. 15. The agreement also provides that any eventual budget deal "shall adopt tax policies to help working families and stimulate economic growth ." By voice votes Sunday night, the House ami Senate approved legislation to rcop<;n the government for one day, and President Clinton quickly signed it . The Senate approved the bill financin g government through Dec. 15 and U1c House planned to follow today . Both parties said they're ready to fight for the priorities U1at will deline them for years to come and provide voters a clear choice in next year's elections . -Bishop visits Pomeroy----. Sheriff expects jail will reopen after Tuesday By JIM FREEM.~N degree felons. who arc now kept in Sentinel News Staff state prisons, be lodged in county Meigs County Sheriff James S. jails. Soulsby updated members of the In Meigs County, only six or Meigs Community Corrections eight felons out of about 50 would Board Friday afternoon on the sta- have gone to prison in I 994 if the tus of the county jail. sentencing law would have been in Two weeks ago, Soulsby volun- effect then. said Community Cortarily shut down the jail following rections Director Paul Gerard. an inspection by the State Fire As a res ult, communities will Marshal's Office and the Bureau of have to rely more on alternative Adult Detenliolllof cmection methods. including elecSince then, workers have tronically -monitored house arrest . repaired a fire mor,ltoring system according to Gerard. and have painted U1e jail and made People under house <UTest must other needed repairs including still supervised, he expl<tined. lighting updates, he said. "We can !ell if U1ey leave their "We've complied with what house. we can't tell is if they arc they wanted. We approved the selling drugs om of their house," he jail," Soulsby said. added. Soulsby sai1l he expects to open Gerard said the Community the jail again after Tuesday . Corrections lloard is preparing a "We are at the point where I sec comprehensive plan and grant no problems housing prisoners," he application for tl1c corrections prosaid. gram for fiscal year 1997. However, the repairs did not County ofl1cials attending were address the need for an outside Soulsby. Wildlife Officer Keith recreation area, natural lighting and Wood and County Court Judge other state-mandated requirements. Patrick II. O ' Brien. Visiting were Members also discussed a new Gallia County Sheriff James Taylor sentencing law that takes effect in and Deputy John Williams. July 1996 that will require fourth- The bishop of the Diocese of Steubenvllle was In Pomeroy S1.1nday to conduct the sacra· ment of confirmation on IS young men and wqmen of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Most Rev. Gilbert I. Shel· don, D.O., D.Min., was accompanied by Brother Anthony Motto, who served as master of ceremonies. Concelebrate was the Rev. Walter E. Heinz, local · pastor, with Sheldon In the photo at right. The candidates for confirmation were, top photo, from left, front, Vincent Broderick, Wendy Shrlmplln, Danlelle Peckham, Melissa Marcinko, Deanna Lisle, Mells· sa Layne, Sarah Grueser and David Anderson; and back, Mike Frymyer, Steven McCullough, Shawn Marcinko, Kevin Porter, Michael Franckowiak, Michael Lawson and Ryan Hill, with Bishop Sheldon, center, and the Rev. Fr. Heinz, right. Robert Beegle was the lector; Paul Bush! Joseph Marclnko,Kevin Layne, Sara Mansfield, and Mary Marcinko, the servers; Sheila Cozart and Elsie Sutherland, Eucharistic minis· ters; and Norbert Neutzling and Robert Waldnig, ushers. {Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich) Bill'S approval may mean higher Ohio speed limits 32480 Happy Hollow Road, was placed by troopers into the Gal!ia County Jail. He was charged wtth driving under the inOuence, no operator's license, left of center. fictitious plates, resisting arrest and neeing and eluding, according to the patrol. A patrol spokesman said Trooper Tom Smith was on patrol on State Route 124 near Rutland when he observed McKnight allegedly traveling left of center on a motorcycle. Smith activated the beacons on the cruiser and McKnight allegedly fled the scene. Smith pursued }tim for a total of 3.8 miles, the spokesman said. Tbe six-minute cha~e. which the {Continued on Page 3) End to conflict in Balkans hangs in balance •THROWS, TABLE RUNNERS, TAPESTRY PILLOWS, DOOR TOPPERS - Many designs and c.olors. I • • -:• • • • • • •. lrlr• • 1r• .• • • • • • Pick 3: 4-1·0 Details on an early Saturday pursuit and accident that led to a Rutland man being jailed were released over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Nicholas J. McKnight, 27, •COUNTRY CROCKS- Pottery Christmas Ornaments, Pottery Santas, Cookie Crocks, Specialty Crocks with Gallipolis on them. Large selection. • •LOTS OF BRASS, PEWTER, COPPER, BASKETS, WREATHS, ORNAMENTS, TEACHER GIFTS, SANTA COLLECTIBLES. · Kicker: 3-3-5-9-2-6 Rutland man jailed after pursuit by patrol SOLID OAK •SMALL GIFT ITEMS - Candles, Spiced Hot Pads, Spiced Mug Mats and many more gift ideas. Super Lotto: 5-16-17-34-40-43 Pick 4: HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -A former Love Canal, N.Y., res· ideilt urged opponents of a pro· posed Mason County pulp mill to hold West Virginia officials accountable to the potential dangers of toxic dioxin. Lois Gibbs signed ·copies or her book, ()ying from Oioxin, and spoke Saturday to members of the Ohio Valley Environmental Coali· tion. Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., plans to build the $1 bll!i~!I.PUI£ m~l- in Apple Grove alonJ Die Oluo River. Gov. Gaston Caperton s ys the plan will bring 600jobs. The coalition opposes tbe mill because of dioxin that would Ill! emitted into the river. Dioxin is a byproduct of the pulp manuracrur· ing process and has been linked to reproductive problems and cancer. Company officials say any dioxin emitted would be at undetectable levels. "It's perrecdy legal if they poison you all. If they do it drop by arop," Gibbs said. Gibbs galvanized the country in 1978 in her battle against a toxic waste dump in LoV1: Canal. Her battle started when her two children became chronically ill ancl she didn't know why. Gibbs realized the source or her children's epilepsy and weak immune systems when a newspaper exposed what Ute government had 1\nown. Her children's school sat atop a massive chemical dump, she said. ''The reporter listed the side effects for every chemical, and I checked on every one of my chil· dren's illnesses," Gibbs said. Locar and state officials wouldn't admit that the dump was the cause or health problems, so sbe organized her neighbors into the Love Canal Homeowners Association and led them in a two-year struggle for relocation. :MI,! ~'"~- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19™ SAVE Eastern fall athletes are recognized Weekend compromise ends shutdown ers. Guitar accessories, such as strings and pickups will also soon be stocked at the shop located on North Second Avenue in j\1iddlepon. Business hours are 10 am. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday_ The business is closed on Sundays. You can reach Lionhead Electronics at continued rrom D-1 Ohio Lottery Today's announcement could be that an agreement would be initialed or that the talks had failed. Agreement is ·'not a foregone conclusion," Bums said. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who participated in tbe marathon session, consulted with European and Russian mediators before declaring the announcement of success or unbreakable impasse would be made today. Bums said Presidents Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, Alija Izetbe· govic of Bosnia and Franjo Tudj· man of Croatia, who returned from Zagreb late Sunday, "truly want a comprehensive agreement'' "But ... we're not going to drag them across the fmisb line," Bums said. "If one of these countries or J any combination of these countries decides that the agreement is not in their interests , we' II just all walk away." · . The U .N. Security Council met in a brief session late Sunday to consider suspending its economic embargo against Serb-dominated Yugoslavia if an accord is reached. The United Nations imposed economic sanctions in 1992 against Yugoslavia, composed of Serbia and Montenegro, to punish Belgrade for its role in fomenting war in Croatia and Bosnia. At the Dayton talks, unresolved problems reportedly included the status of Sarajevo and other terri to· rial issues. If there is an accord, President Clinton bas pledged to contribute some 20,000 U .S. troops to a NATO force of about 60,000 soldiers wbo will help enforce it. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., stressed on the Sen· ate floor Sunday that Congress will refuse to endorse the contribution of U.S. troops unless a peace agree· ment meets such conditions as the lifting or the arms embargo on the Bosnian government. He also insisted that there be a detailed exit strategy for U .S. forces, amon~ other conditions. As Christopher tried to resolve remaining differences with Balkan leaders, U.S. officials said at least four key issues bad been settled' and were in a draft agreement being prepared for initialing at the ceremony. \·~. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohioans may be able to legally drive a little faster if President Clinton approves a bill that removes speed limits from federal control and gives it to the states. Congress passed the bill last week and federal transportation officials are recommending that Clinton sign it. A study of 13 Ohio highway sites shows lowering speed limits bas little effect on actual driving speeds, said Duke Ganote, state coordinator of the National Motorists Association. The group was formed to push for higher lim· its after the national speed limit of 55 mph was adopted. An analysis of methods of setling speed limits endorsed by the Institute of Traffic Engineering also refutes much of the "speed kills" arguments against raising limits, he said . "Most people, most of the time, are reasonable drivers ,'· Ganote told The Columbus Dispatch ror a story published on Sunday. "They p1ck a reasonable and prudent speed. They arc not the suicidal lemmings they arc sometimes assumed to be." Ganote and the association support the 85th p<;rcenlile system _ measuring traflic sp<;eds, then posting limits thai accommodate 85 . percent or the driver.>. Using that system would set the speed limit for rural interstate highways in Qhio at 70 nr 75 mph, he said. Sen. W. Scott Oclslager, R-Canton, chairman of the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee, expects proposals to raise Ohio's speed limit. "Historically in Ohio, when the feds have given us authority to raise the s pe ed limit, bills have come forward very quickly " he said. • MfLO~ 'I: f[ ~ ~I W/~; CRIMINAL· PROTEST AT TALKS- Albanian protesters ralUed outside the main gate at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton Sunday. Albania was excluded from taking part In the proximity peace talks at.the base. {AP) ,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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1995 dodderer huggins hysell vaught