http://66.213.69.5/files/original/830696288c129e65d94458e55e5ad769.pdf 4c571c51180d65ce997bcf2041eb6680 PDF Text Text - .,.. w r • Y,, • : ~age 16 • The Daily Sentinel ·- Friday, November 24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Massive strike paralyzes French routine lly EDUARDO CUE Associated Press Writer PARIS - Millions of striking workers shut banks, schools, government offices and public transpolt today to protest plans to overhaul the <;lebt-ridden social security system and partially privatize key utilities. It was the second major strike in two months, and raised the pressure on the 6-montb-old conservative government of Prime Minister Alain Juppe, which is trying to cut a $64 billion budget deficit. A third strike is planned for Tuesday. The labor stoppages arc taking place at a time of rising tension in France's 90 public universities, wbere many students have backed up their demands for additional resources and teachers with weeks of strikes. Thousands of demonstrators marched in Paris, Toulouse, Marseille, Rennes, Bordeaux, Lyon and other cities. In Paris, 12,000 pt:ople gathered at the Place de Ia Republique under huge signs reading, "Together for publi c service, our status, our retiremenl~" and "Social Security is Life." Drums were banged and colorful balloons were painted with slogans. ''This is a demonstration rich in meaning and import because it involves an issue of considerable impoltance to the French - the protection of their social security system, •• Louis Viannet, head of the Communist-led CGT union, told Associated Press Television as he marched through the capital. Unions representing about 5 million public employees are upset over plans to increase taxes and extend the number of years they must pay into the social security system before they can retire . Pubiic transportation ground to a near halt in Paris and several major provincial cities. Mail and newspapers went undelivered, and most schools, banks, museums and government offices were closed. llospit;d services were scaled back and electrical power was reduced. IIK>II~h olli cials said customers were not affected. All commuter and long-distance traii1 trallic wa.s hallc<t llus mornirog with the exc-eption of a few high-SJll.'Cd trains. Tero ol IZ lrairos lirok iow Paris with London under the English ('harouel were "hnlrolnl111 Olll'J:Oi c as usual, hut protesters prevented two ol the trains lnun kav<n)~ l':om th" morning. Only 16 percent of scheduled lli~llls opnalcot , It,. l'ml AYI:tllllll Administration reported. Unions represen ting workers at some private companies issued strike calls, but it was nol inunediately clear to what extent they were being followed. The French economy shows serious signs of slowing. It grew at an annual rate of just I percent over the past six months, and government experts have revised their forecast' of next year's growth down by nearly . a third to 2 percent. " We need the courage to reform social security, to control our deficits, the courage of reforming taxes and the universities." Foreign Minister Herve de Charette told France Inter radio. " If we don't , it will get worse Th.c government's pr(lposals to close a $46 billion social security deficit include tax hikes and extending the number of years a public employee must pay into the ,,ystem from 37 112 to 40. Working in Juppc's favor is a split within the French labor movement. The French Democratic Confederation of Workers, one of the three largest labor unions. supports some key clements in the government's plan. :S. Korean president pledges punishment for massacre ing industrialist.s with bribing Rob By SANG-HUN CHOE Associated Press Writer in exchange for lucrative governSEOUL. South Korea - Presi- ment contracts. Public anger at lh e Kwangju ·dent Kim Young-sam said today he . will lei two of his predecessors be massacre is still so strong that a dcmonslration on its anniversary prosecute~ for a 1980 attack that killed 200 pro-democracy demon - last May drew 7,000 people who .strators in the southern city of demanded punishment for Rob and former President Chun Doo-hwan. :Kwangju. Both men were army generals in : Kim appeared to be trying to :distance himself from the country's 1980, and sent paratroops and tanks former soldier-leaders and a slush 1o attack the demon strators , who (und scandal involving one of were opposed to a military junta set up by the pair after a coup. AI'Klut them, Rob Tae-Woo. Also today, news repons quoted 2,800 people also were injured. Rob was jailed last week on prosecutors who sa id they have enough evidence to charge 24 lead- bribery charges, becoming the first South Korean president to face legal action for misdeL'Ils in office. If convicted, he could face 10 year~ to life in prison. Kim, who has promised to end the corruption that flourished under previous military governments, is eager to put U1e scandal behind him before April parliamentary elections. He said his ruling Democratic Liberal Party, which was Rob's party, will pass a law allowing punishment for Ute K wangju attack. Since the scandal broke last month, prosecutors have grilled J6 business leaders about how Rob collected the $<\50 million sc~:rct saym~ . KtM> Ja-kyong of LCi. formerly fund he has admillcd maintaining Uoldstar, and Samsung's Lucky when he was president from J<Jgx Lee Kun-hcc allegedly were reportto 1993. to have contributed lesser ed Prosecution oflicials refused to comment on the reports today that amounls. Rob has rcspooded to the corthey would charge business leaders ruption charges by maintaining that as early as next week . The list of those expt:cted to be he was following the entrenched charged includes nearly all of the practice of his predecessors when he accepted donations from busicountry's major conglomerates. Chung Ju-yung, founder of the nesses. Businessmen also backed Hyundai conglomerate, and Kim Rob 's claim that the money was Woo-choong, head of the Daewoo not bribes. Businessmen found guilty of Business Group, topped the list by giving Rob $19.5 million each in offering bribes to government offibribes. prosecutors were quoted as cials could face up to five years in prison. But news repolts said most of the 24 businessmen would walk away with·light punishment. except for two or three involved in the worst cases. Holiday happenings: Creating a festive mood A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper .... 1n inQat will lleve In Big bucks: of the of the abc 18 countltl to ca~norl• lng Wildlife District_~41 ,(~~!~~ lncludel both Gallla counties), -son c1ate1 yeilr are Monday through 2, and Dec. 4 through Dec. 8. No Sunday hunting Ia ptlm'llftad. Hunting hour~ statewide are one-baH hour before sunrise to aunaet and dear must be chec:kadlltenofflclaldeercheck .-uon by 8 p.m. following the day of hsrvet l, .vllh the excepof deer ldllad on Batutdeys muat be c:hecl!ed by 8 OPEN HOU~E ounday, November 26th 12 pm to 5 pm I ct Diamond Tennis Bracelet Middleport • Layaways Big Savint{s! Reg. $299 2 Days Only!! On1ll 45 OPEN 9·8 DAILY 1·5 SUNDAY . Vol. 30, No. 42 nesses and a number of carryouiS, and Brandeberry was quick to point out the responsibility of tavern and restaurant owners in not allowing impaired patrons to drive. "I have to give them credit through April I 995. Brandeberry sai d. At that time. the for policing themselves. enenforce ment had not been stre ssed, he added. but incouraging people not lo drink creased vogolance by night shifl officers has marle an and drive and callmg cabs for impact. those who are in no shape to "A very log ica l conclu sion to me bears out what thC drive," he said. night officers are saying: the drunks aren't there ," The city police depaltment Brandeberry said. is currently staffed with IS "We will be working hard lu keep il up and maintain I he full time officers and because pressure. of special problems encounThe chief saod Jh:H helping the apparent reduction os tered during the night, more public awareness of the consequences posed by Brandeberry said he tends to drunken driving. while the cutback in injury-related acciheavily man the after-dark dents may be attributed to more usage of seatbelts. shifts. The latter has also been publici zed and enforced by ''The bottom Iine is. the im.statesheri ffs depanments and the Ohio State Hi ghway paired drivers are not oul there," Brandeberry noted. "I Palfol. think the impaired driver in the city may be the exception The ci ty has nine on-site alcohol consumption busi- rather than the rule." I Ohio club focuses on trophy deer By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Of all the clubs and organizations in Ohio, at least one highly exclusive club focuses so lely on big bucks ... literally. The Ohio Buckeye Big Buck Club was formed in 1957 to bring more quality white-tailed deer to public awareness, according to the group's mission statement. And now, on the eve of Ohio's ·annual deer-gun season, many local hunters may have their sights set on becoming eligible for membership in the .cl ub. · Jaek Sauerfield Jr. of Pomeroy, one of the: , club'sofficial scorers, explained the method used to measure a set of ant· lers while calculating the overall score of a deer taken during the 1980s. While calculating the score of a typical set of antlers, the first measurements are of any points that will deduct from the BIG Ohio Buckeye Big alma white-tailed overall score. Tines less deer to public awareness. Here, official club scorer Jack Jr. measures a than one-inch long. extra record book-qualifying Meigs Counfy buck In the dining room of his Pomeroy-area tines and inconsislencies home. in main beam length all is ofteo widely dispul~d in some circles - some claim a contribute to these deductions, he explained. The rest of the job involves measurements of tine "point" is any protrusion from which a wedd in g ring will length. circumference and the maximum inside spread, hang. However. Satterfield said a point mu st be at least oneor distance between the antlers. The maximum outside spread is also measured, although not scored, he com- inch l.ong with the length exceeding the width oflhe base. On a typical set of ant lers, the scorer i.s look ing for mented. Continued on page A2 Exaclly what constitutes a "point'· on a deer's antlers Meigs Online! LAY·AWAY ONLY 10% DOWN 290 North Second Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- November 26, 1995 GALLIPOLIS - Due 10 increased enforcement and police have conducted at undi sclosed location s have proawareness. it appears drunken driving in the city of duced fewer DUI arrests, the chief said. Only two drivers Gallipolis is on the dec line. were cited for DUI out of 460 stopped during the last Statistics compi led by Police Chief Roger Brandeberry . checkpoint over the Labor Day weekend. ·show that over a six -moAth period of May through Octo"To us, thai's a phenomenal mte," Brandeberry said. ·ber, there have been no injury accidents stemming from "We'vespokentotheownerofRiverValleyTaxJbecause drivers underthe influence. and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - we heard the commem that ·only two hitskipaccidenls have more drunken drivers are been reported.during the period • A study of a six-month period beusing cabs. The owner said between the hours of midni ght tween May through October, shows there that for the past severa l and 6 a.m. have.been no injury accidents stemming months hi s bar busi ness has "We kind of use that as a from drivers under' the Influence, and tripled." measuring stick for drunks, be, The six-month period cause they tend to hit parked only two .hltsklp accidents have been yielded a total of 77 DUI cars and leave the scene." repoit~ during the period between the arrests - the same amount Brandeberry said. hours of midnight and 6 for the previous reponing Periodicsobrietycheckpoints per iod of October 1994 Ia expectlnghunte,. to harvest around 200,000 deer this year, Which would ahatter laat y1111r'1 record of 170;527 deer. . To teejp meet this goal, htint· Annual Christmas on Page A2 Increased DUI enforcement leads to ·reduction in accidents, arrests son. · .. · . 1l14i OhiO Division of Wildlife Dans L....;;.;.;;,;.;,;~:..J tmts-- POMEROY- Whh bhlo's recently expanded deer~n season opening Monday morning, hunts,. here In southeastern Ohio llboukl have plentY of opportu~ to bring.home veni- ' Details • Deer-gun season starts Monday You're Invited to Attend ·PageA3 Michigan defeats O.S.U. • Page 81 Featured on page C·1 a.m. · Preservation program rescues forgotten public art The Place For Western and Work Landfill opens in Wellst~n Officials hope to establish local/ink . to Internet Historical preservation: City to consider proposed ordinance early in 1996 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS -- The Gallipolis City Commission will consider an historical preservation ordinance probably by its first meeting of 1996, City Manager Matthew Coppler said Tuesday. A current ordinance was tabled Nov. 7 by the commission after commissioners became concerned with what it felt was severity of its language, and its impact·on the code enforcement office and the city planning commission. Coppler told commissioners he had met earlier Tuesday PRESERVATION ORDINANCE- The Gallipolis City with Kim Sheets- Commission will consider an historical preservation Schuelle.directorof ordinance probably by its lirst meeting of 1996, . the Ohio Valley according to Cify Man~~er Matthew CQpp!er. Visitors Center, and a representative of the Ohio Historical Preservation Office.lo discuss revisions to the legislation. · Both Sheets-Schuette and the OHPO agreed to remove what Coppler called : the "more ominous" sections of the ordinance, which has undergone rev iew : and revisions since September. Sheels-Schuette and the OHPO, citing concern over the loss of the city's : hi storical look, suggested 10 the commissi on in October 1994 lhe creation of: an historical review bo~rd and procedures to preserve Gallipolis' lwo centu- · ries-old heritage. · Tuesday's meeting. Coppler explained. was to discuss the commission's: concern over lhe proposed powers of historical review board. and to sec what · other communities that created similar boards have done. · Continued on page A2 News capsules GOOD MORNING Through Gallia-Meigs CAA Application period for emergency, regular HEAP continues By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff Economics and Finance POMEROY - Meigs County officials are seeking Ellltor's ChoiC!S local user access 10 their new6ur-eolj 4 I I ran)portot 'on Stat 'st ic 1 est economic development CangrtHional Econo•lc l eoder1hio tool, the World Wide Web Econo1 ic Bulletin Hoo-d Econo•i r Conuer,ion lnl~ao ti on Exchongt and the Internet, according to ( eono••U !So• Houston Stah U. ) Meigs County Economic De(eonot lt , - Un i eh feda,.ol Info. E ~c hor.ge (~ (0110 velopment director Julia f il"l<lncanat (tlo tlonol Pe rlor-anc• At vl••l ~ovt . s IUS I. Uor ld) Houdashelt. "Several companies world wide use the Internet to obtain information on areas for RESTRICTED ACCESS - Currently the potential busi ness develop- system can only be accessed through on· ment. The Internet has be- line services such as America On·Une and come a valuable tool for many CompuServe, or through Ohio University In areas across the country, and .Athen's, with long dlatance telephone all over the world, to attract charges along with user fees. new business and jobs to areas slich as Meigs County," Houdashelt stated. "Home pages" on the Internet have become commonplace for economic development and special interest groups alike . With the number of Internet users worldwide increasing daily, the world-wide network is the next necessary step for groups seeking to improve their areas with new businesses an\f job development. · A local advisory group has been set up to seek information and obtai11 grants to set up local Internei access to the Meigs County Public Library. Currently the system can only be accessed through on-line services such as America OnLine and CompuServe, or through Ohio University in Athens, with long Continued on page A2 t i bo- o~!; CHESHIRE - The application period for both Emergency and Regular HEAP programs continues forthe 1995 -96 heatingseason.Gallia-MeigsCommunity Action Agency announced. Bolh programs otTer one-time assistance per heating season to· income-eligible households. Emergency HEAP is a crisis intervention program designed to relieve heat-related emergencies for households experiencing di sconnection. threat of disconneclion or bulk fuel that will last no longer than 10 days. Regular HEAP is additional heating assistance available to low-income Ohioans. Assistance in completing these applications can also be provided by HEAP staff at CAA' s Cheshire office orthe CAA Oulfeach offices in Gallia and Meigs counties. To be eligible for the program. both the income guidelines and the emergency requirement must be met. House hold income is defined as gross income of all household members. except earned income of dependentJninors aged 18. Allowable annual income for a one-person household is $11,205; two persons, $15,045: three people, $18,885; four people, $22,725: five people, $26,565; six people, $30,405: and for households with more . than six members, add $3,840 for each additional member. Applications are also available for • Emergency HEA" I• a crl· the Regular HEAP sis Intervention p!'()9ram de· program, which is algnad to relieve heat·ralafed additional heating eme~!e8 for households; assistanceforanon- experiericlng dlaconnec:tlon,'• emergency nature. threat . Of dlsconnectron Or The income guide- bulk\ fUel tt~at wll! lila( no~ lines are the same Ionge!! than 10 'dey&. , ~ . ,; for both programs. The dead! ine for Regular HEAP applications is March 15. 1996. Application for both programs can be made Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m.-noon and I-3 p.m. al either the Gallia County CAA Outreach Office, 863 Poner Road, Porter: the Meigs County CAA Outreach Office, 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy;orthecentraiCAAoffice in Cheshire. No applications are taken on Friday. The Cheshire office can be reached at 367-7341 for Gallia County; 992-6620 or 992-6629 for Meigs County; the Galli a County Outreach number is 388-8232: the Meigs County Outreach number is 992-5605.The toll-free hot line for inquiries on Regular HEAP applications is 1-800-2820880. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections- 234 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds .Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C2&5 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Jim Sands Dorothy Savre Bruce Williams C JMS, Of'lio Va!Wy PuhUshlaa Ce. State sets hearing on public release of pulp mill documents CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP)- The state Development Office is sc hed- velopment Office, submitted the affidavit in response to a lawsuit filed in uled Dec. 13 to argue why it should not refuse documents concerning efforts May by The Charleston Gazette. The newspaper is seeking the release of to lure a company into building a $1 billion pulp mill in Mason County. documents related to the mill in Apple Grove proposed by Parsons & Kanawha County Circuit Judge Herman Canady Jr. ordered the Develop- Whittemore of Rye Brook, N.Y. ment Office to release an affidavit outlining why the Caperton administraDocuments withheld include-memos on "various requests for governmention wants the records kept secret. tal and private assistance from Parsons & Whitlemore and various responses, Rolland Phillips, an industrial development representative with the De- proposal, counterproposal and information needed to be supplied." • I �•• Page A2 • ;Junitq ~imo-;Jentiml 26 AccuWeather" forecast for gayumc conditions and high temperatwes ' MICH • ''' ' lMansfield J47' I• • IND • . $hooting spree aftermath offers few answers OHIO Weather Sunday~ Nov. Sunday, November 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·•lcolumt>usl51 ' I told mourners. "It isn't. This is ByPAULSOUHRADA real." Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS Amanda Chiles warned they may never Stevens might have shared a Coke know the reason behind the senseat an Ohio State football game with less killings of the loving couple ber father, a sports fanatic, when and their cherished daughter. "A cruel and evil and senseless sbe was a little older. Instead, she sbared a coffin with act bas brought us together," he her mother. said. Police say Jerry Hessler, 38. Five-month-old Amanda, her mother, Tracey, 25, and father, shot the Columbus family O{l Nov. Brian, 36, were buried last week- 19. A friend of the Stevenses, Ruth the first victims of a three-city Canter, 33, was wounded. Stevens' shooting spree last weekend that 7-year-old son hid and was left four people dead and two unharmed . Hessler, a former Bank One wounded last weekend. or the hundreds gathered at the employee and ·co-.worker of the Stevenses, apparemly was still disfuneral, many shared a question. traught over his faring more than a Why? "Some of you think you will year ago, police said. wake up and this will all have been Hessler was also charged with a dream," !he Rev. Robert Chiles wounding another former co-work- W.VA Internet access Continued from page A1 di swnc" telephone charges along with user fees . Showers T-storms Ram The Internet terminals would offer local. toll -free access at the county Via AsSOCI819d Pross Graph1csNot library that could be used by the public, as well as by the Chamber of Commerce and Office of Economic Development to aurae! new business to the county. 'ThiS is a great opportunity for us to provide a powerful research tool for the residents of the county. and to By The Associated Press will continue to warm to 55 to 65 boost our chances at anracting busiWarmer weather is coming for degrees on Sunday and Monday with lows on Sunday night in the ness development to the county. Ecothe remainder or !be weeked. nomic development grants would pay Although skies will be partly 40s. for the local access to the Internet. ·cloudy, temperatures Ibis weekend The record high temperature for will rise into tbe 50s and 60s. Saturday at the Columbus weather with a possibility that a small user fee Southwest winds will be resPQnsi- station wa~ 68 in 1908. The record might be charged. This is a powerful tool. but it also can be an expensive ble for tbe pleasant weather that low was-5 in 1950. "' will continue into Monday and Sunrise on Sunday will be at one to use :" Houdashelt said. Houdashelt said Meigs County, early Tuesday. 7:'19 a.m. along with several other counties in A weak upper level disturbance Weather forecast: over northern Ohio will brought a Sunday ... Mostly cloudy north. the Southeastern Ohio, are planning chance of llurrics to the north and a A chance of a shower extreme to set up an Internet "Home Page" for chance of sprinkles to the south- northeast. Partly sunny south. the entire region. 10 sell to worldwide west, but otherwise skies were part- Warmer with highs 45 to 50 north businesses as a development area. ly sunny SatQrday. High tempera- and mid 50s to mid 60s south. tures ranged from the mid-30s in Monday ... A chance of showers the north to around 50 in the south. north. Fair and warm south. Lows Skies were continued partly 10 mostly in tl1e 40s. Highs mid 50s to Continued from page A1 mostly cloudy with lows in the 30s mid 60s. symmetry combined with great overSawrday night. . Extende(l forecast: all tine length, main beam length and On Sunday , cloudiness will Tuesday ... Rain likely. Lows in inside spread. increase again over the north but the40s. Highs in the 50s. On deer with non-typical antlers, remain partly sunny in the south Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy and the deductions count toward the overwith the approach of a warm front. colder. A chance of snow showers all non-typical score. However, even There will be a chance of rain north. Lows in the 30s . Highs a non-typical set of antlers needs a showers across northeast Ohio on upper 30s ;md lower 40s. good base typical score with nice tines Sunday and Monday. Temperatures and long beams. he said. To procure a spot on the coveted record book, a typical or non-typical buck must "rack up" 140or 160points, respectively. Continued from page A1 laws," he pointed out. The hunter must then sign a "fair Many hunters run into trouble by chase statement" that the animal was p.m.thatday. AIIdeermustbechecked in the county where they are taken or not knowing the laws concerning the killed in a fair, ethical manner. Prospective members of the club in an adjacent county. - _transportation of firearms. According MeigsCountygameprotectorKeith to t~e Ohio Revised Code, firearms must pay a first-time $25 entry fee 0 . Wood urges hunters to keep safety can only be transported unloaded and which includes a magazine subscripin mmd while they practicetheirsport. in the following ways: in a closed tion . Afterwards, dues are $lOa year. Since 1958, 137 trop~y deer have "We want a safe deer hunting sea- package. box or case: in a comparison - hunt legally and safely," he ment which can be reached only by been registered from Meigs County advised. . leaving the vehicle: in plain site and while Gallia County can claim 91 The division of wildlife offers the secured in a rack or holder made for trophies. following suggestions: the purpose: in plain site with the • Do a pre-hunt safety check. Does action open or the firearm stripped, your safety work' or. if the firearm is of a type on which • Are there fresh baueries in your the action will not s,tay open or cannot nashlight: When entering or leaving easily be stripped, in plain sight. the woods in the dark, turn your flash· Muzzleloading firearms are conIight on whether you need it to see or sidered to be unloaded if the percusContinued from page A1 not. sion cap or priming charge isremovcd In its current form. the ordinance • Tell someone where you are go- from the firearm . gives the board the power to desiging and when you plan to return. nate hi storical areas in the city, and to • Plan your hunt and hunt you plan. approve or reject demolition or renoKnow where other party members vation of what the board considers an will be. Do not leave your assigned historical building if it were "detri· CALDWFLL (AP) - Sheriffs mental to the public interest and welarea. • Double check your own firearm. deputies were searching for a man fare" of the city. Make sure to unload idle guns or who escaped from eastern Ohio The board would serve in an adviwhen crossing obstacles. Check the authorities for a second time. sory capacity to the city commission Greg Siddle, 25, escaped from- and the planning commission, but city gun handlers around you. Are their the Noble County Jail at about 3 commissioners had questions over muzzles pointed in a safe direction: a.m. Friday, said Sheriff Laridon · • Blaze orange clothing is cheap how the board· s powers would be Smith. and the most effective way for other stack up against the planning comEarlier this month, Siddle got hunters to where you are and what away from deputies who had taken mission. which overseeszoningwithin Gallipolis. you are. him to a court appearance. · Wood also urged hunters to be sure "No one on the commission is opOfficers believe Siddle escaped of Ohio ·s rules and regulations and to this lime by destroying a lock on posed to it, but it"s a matter or gelling call their game protector if they have one of the jail doors that leads to the right language in it to protect the property owners as well as the historiany questions. the exercise yard. . " It woul(l be a shame to have an Sicldle was being held on a cal aspect of the city." Coppkr said otherwise enjoyable hunt ruined be- parole violation, assault charges, last week. cause of someone's not knowing the and a previous escape charge. Commissioners indicated they , Officers believe Siddle stole a would still like to meet with Sheets- ! car in Caldwell and might still be Schuette and the OHPO for further • in the area. clarification. Warmer weather expected to remain until Wednesday er, Mark Campolito, 33, at the victim's apartment. Bank One spokesman John Rus sell said Hessler had a satisfactory work record as a customer service representative in the credit card division. The bank would not say why Hessler was ftred. The Ohio National Guard also gave Hessler passing marks since he signed on in 1980. "We are delving into this like everyone else," said Maj. Jim Boling, a Guard spokesm;m. Hessler's family said he had mental problems throughout his life. He was commiued to the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital from May 17 to Jll)y 20, court records show. "He seemed to be doing well after his release in July, but the recent course of events demonstrate that he had lost his ability to cope with life," tl1c family's statement said. Boling said Hessler' s Guard unit was aware of the hospital stay but did not order a psychiatric examination. Hessler , who was being held Saturday al the Franklin County Corrections Center, was not talking. Jane Lesley, a public defender, did not return phone messages seeking comment and an interview with Hessler. Hessler is charged in Columbus with three counts of aggravated murder and two counts of felonious Preservation ordinance Jail inmate again eludes authorities Company/Multimedia. Inc. Second class post· age paid at Galli poli s. Ohio 4561 I Entered as s«oOO clau mailing malter at Pomeroy. Ohio, . Po!!l Offi ce. Mrmbc.-: The Associiltcd Press, and til e Ohio · New ~ paper Association. SUNOAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curltr or Motor Routt One Week... :one YeJr PAIN CONTROL CliNIC WEIGHT CONTROL • No ~LJbs~riptio n.o; by mnil Permitted in t~reas Ratts OutJide Gallia Count)' Uniden 1700 - 2 for $89 Registration deadline Monday GALLIPOLIS- The registration deadline for the annual Christmas parade sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association and tbe Gallipolis Kiwanis is Monday. Registration can be completed by calling the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at 446-0596 or returning a parade application. No late entries will be accepted this year. The theme of !be parade, set for Saturday, Dec. 2, is "Christmas on the River." The parade marshal is the Rev. John Jackson. Lineup will be 10 a.m., with arrival downtown set for II a.m. Prizes will be awarded for best walking unit, baton group, theme lloat, decorated bike, old car and equestrian unit, and for the most original enlry. Theft reports under investigation POMEROY - Meigs County sherifr s deputies are continuing investigations into separate incidents of theft that were reported recently, Sheriff James Soulsby said. Deputies received a report Saturday morning that during the night someone stole a banery from an auto belonging to Kelly Hill of Minersville. On Friday, depulies took a report from Ridenour's Gas Service of Chester, informing them that someone bad taken a I 00-pound tank of propane from the bulk plant at Chester. Dan Damore of Anderson Drilling reported Thursday that sometime during the night, someone stole an 8-horsepower and a 5horsepower engine. Also. three pump houses had been entered. Deputies are also investigating a complaint from Timothy T. Klein of Minersville. According to the initial report, Klein was at a bar and reportedly got into an altercation. He was assaulted and his 1983 Pontiac was heavily damaged. The incident remains under investigation. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE . ATLANTA (AP) - A commission borne of President Johnson's war on poverty bas lifted much of Appalachia out of the deep destitution seen 30 years ago. Where one of every three people once lived in poverty, the rate is now almost 15 percent, close to the national average. Tbe number of bigb school graduates bas jumped from one out of three to two out of three. The infant death rate bas been cut in half to equal that of the GetONE FREE! • 100 FREE minutes of air time . • Scn·icc J.gn:emenr required . rest of the country. concluded that Appalachian counBut without the $6.5 billion in ties grew 48 percent faster in overfederal spending earmarked for the all income, 5 percent faster in pop13-state region since 1965, ulation and 17 percent faster in per progress would have been much capita income. slower. a new study from West "You just can't call it a region Virginia University concludes. apart anymore," said Andrew Paid for by the National Science Isserman, a co-author of the report. Foundation, the report compared "Clearly there are still areas of the 339 counties of !be Appalachi- severe poverty out there, but it's no an Regional Commission with way near what we used to call counties outside the area that were Appalachia." similar in the 1960s. The report HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Baton Rouge, La.: Bourque Print- W.Va.. and U.S. Tag of Baltimore, Champion Industries Inc.'s board · ing, Strother Forms/Printing and Md. Champion recently closed its of directors have announced a reg- Spectrum Press. previously announced acquisition Champion has also purchased. ularly quarterly dividend of 5 cents two companies in Jackson, Miss.: of Donihe Graphics Inc .. per share. Tbe dividend, approved at the Dallas Printing Co. and Premier Kingsport, Tenn. Champion Industries, based in Nov. 20 monthly meeting, will be Printing. In the same lime period. paid Dec. 22 to shareholders of the company acquired Garrison Huntington, is a major conunercial Brewer, an offtce products firm in printer, business fonn manufacturer record as of Dec. I. Champion Chairman Marshall Marietta, Ohio, Carolina Cut and supplier or office products, T. Reynolds called the dividend an Sheets of Timmonsville. S.C., Pre- office furniture an\1 design services "affirmation of our commitment mier Data Graphics of Clarksburg, in its regional mad<ets. that shareholders receive regular benefits from the success of the company. . , "Since we went public, we ve TERRY DEWEESE paid a dividend every quarter," be a<lded. SBC GRADUATE Champion completed its initial · offering of NASDAQ-Iisted c~m­ SUMMER QTR. 1995 mon stock in January 1993. Smce then, it bas acquired three fmns in MAJOR: MEDICAL.SECRETARY 1-800-44-CELL-1 l 8AM...,Str..et J«<o.i(lfi ,QH ~ I'OtiHMOUtH CHnlJCOIMI G4liii'Olll AIH ..n !oi(IJ ll >hS!t<'et 1'0'1\lf\Outo. 0H OoOJ (..,tr, IC""w (lbW...oll1e 0t< 1501 E.At""' -"•@ c.Apol,,, OH t i (I)E•" Sl~to 5t , ,._., OH 0~ ~ff O ~ t 0 ' OU ~ AVI ,.O, rlEO •Gt .. T\ AI WUIHUN OHIO COIIIIMUNICATIONJ 'JIIYICU 1 ~OO lH 19 u .. lUI COMOOUNICAftONI UO • I Ol \ ·l I l l CA •• I I II \.)O •oolii'OIII'f 106N s..orona ...... hloddlepot~ .Ott ••• Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services necorded five calls for service Friday, including one transfer call. Units responding were: POMEROY 7:33 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Francis SchoU, Veterans Memorial ~ospital. 3: I I p.m., Meigs Mine 2, William G. Peck. assisted Grant MedAigbt which transported Peck to. Grant Medical Center, Columbus. MIDDLEPORT 10:30 p.m., Broadway Street, Aretta Brickles, Veterans Memorial Hospital. COLUMBIA TWP. 1:30 p.m., State Route 143. rekindle on·bouse fue. 27 fo December 3 Lobby Hospital news Sign up /or a door prize!!_ VE'd:RANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges -none. (304) 675·1675 • WELLSTON - The newlyconstructed Beech Hollow Landfill in Jackson County's Milton Township was opened for business Fri. day, relieving some or the pressures upon the Gallia County LandflU. Tbe new landfill, owned by Sands Hill Waste Systems Inc. and operated by Cincinnati-based Rumpke Waste Inc., is open to the public and outside haulers Monday through Friday from 7 a.m.-4 p.m., and on Saturday from 7 a.m. -noon. Tbe landftll is only permitted to accept municipal solid waste and n1> hazardous, infectious or special waste is permitted. Rumpke officials announced. Tbe Gallia landfill near Morgan Center, which was the only opemting waste facility in the GalliaJackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management Distric~ rea:ndy won a two-to-three year extension from the slate Environmental Protection Agency. Tbe landfill faced the possibility of closing due to space limitations, Champion Industries declares dividend CELLULARONE' J.-cnOH llealtb and Physical Fimess Award in 1989 and 1993. Brown and his wife , Trudie . reside in Jackson and are the parents of four children : Jon , II : Erica, 9; Joshua, 8; and Justin, 6. Radio Dispatcher II Lorna Kay Higley was chosen as 1995's recipient or the Telecommunications Award at the Gallipolis post. The selection of Higley, 45 , is in recognition for outstanding service at Gallipolis this year as a dispatch er. She was selected for the award based on her technical job knowledge and ability, enthusiastic work anitude, teamwork, and prompt and courteous response to the public' s requests for information and assistance. Higley joined the patrol in 1974 and has served at Gallipolis since that time. Originally from Bidwell. she is a 1968 graduate of North Gallia High School. She was chosen Dispatcher of the Year four previous limes, in 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1990. Waste district now gets second landfill • New activations only. ( ' POINT PlEASANT GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaMeigs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol bas named its trooper and dispatcher of the year, Lt. Dan Gibson, the post commander, announced. Trooper Ricky A. Brown has been selected the 1995 Trooper of tbe Year based on his leadership abilities, professional ethics, courteous treatment of others. enthusiastic work attitude, and cooperation with supervisors, peers and the public. Bmwn, 32, is now in contention for disarict and state Trooper or !be Year awards that will be announced at a later date, Gibson said. Brown joined the patrol in 1985 and served at the Jackson and Gallipolis po;ts. Originally from Powhatan Poin~ he is a graduate of River High School. He was chosen Trooper of the Year in 1990 and 1992 at Jackson, and was also the Jackson District Trooper of the Year in 1992. He was the recipient of the patrol's and had limited the amount of waste it accepted since October. The Beech Hollow facility includes a $21.50 per ton gate rate. plus stale and local fees. All communities and business in the G-JM- V solid waste district will receive a special discount of $18 per ton, in addition to state and local fees . The operational life of Beech Hollow is 25 years, based an average disposal rate of I ,000 tons per day, Rumpke officials said. Rumpke invested more than $300,000 per acre for the initial 5.3-acre site. ' I' EMPLOYERS AND STUDENTS KNOW THE VALUE OF QUALITY EDUCATION An otologist or otolaryngologist 1ENTJ is a doctor of medicine I MDI or osteopath y !DO). Such a physician is lice nsed after complet ing a residency require ment !usually three or m ore years, foll owing one or more years of inte rn s hip) ancf may specialize in all aspects of ear and hearing car e. In diagnosis and treatment, the ENT uses a nd presc ribes medicines , and performs surge ry. The ENT may also prescribe, f1t, and sell hearin g aid s- directly or though a staff audiologist - or refer the patie nt to someone who does. An audiologist is a p ro fessional hea ring care spec ialist who is tra ined to p~ov id e evaluation and hearing con se rva tio n se rvi ces, and treatments to compensate fo r th e communication problems created by a hearing loss. Following completion of a graduate or do ctoral degree in audiology - and prior to licensure eli gibility - audiologists must complete a 9-month supe rvised clini cal internship, and pass a standardized. compr ehensive, national examination in audiology. To eva Iuate hearing disorders in. both children and adult s, audiologists use sophisticated procedure s and tec hnology. They also prescribe. ftt and sell hearin g aids and assi stive listening devices iALDsl . and d evelop and implement complete hearing care inte rve ntion programs. An NBC-HI S hearinginsfrumentspeciolist is licensed ' or regulal ed lin most states) to fit and sell hearing instruments. Hea ring instrum ent specialists with the NBC-HIS ' d es ignation have· passed a national, standardized examinatioh and agree to abide by a cod e of ethics. At Hear For Life~ we believe that the involvement of people with advanced professional/raining in hearing science (audiologists} is essential to good hearing care and patient satisfaction with hearing aid fittings. . ------- ~ L'ISa KOCI, 1 M.. s Audiologist ------ InHearing ~ ~o~ar Just Arri11ed 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis. OH 45631 Dept. 56 Ornaments Life· (614)446-7619 204 '1.£ 2nd., 'Mirfrffeport, 992-405510-5 Mon. thru Sat. 1-800-967-3277 Jackson 1614) 286-2168 1-800·232-1854 o/isa, MastnCarrf, 'Discover, Laljawa'J P'~""~"""""~."~"~~~~~·~ ~. . • 1 I tlark's Jewelry Jtore I f Rnnual thristmas Sptn Jtoust J w ~ ft ~ SUSAN CLARK ALONG WITH HER PARENTS GEORGE AND NELLE WRIGHT EXTEND A HEARTFELT INVITATION TO THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR CLARK'S FINEST SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON; GIVING YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW OUR MANUFACTURERS COMPLETE LINE: 60%~ CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS AND MOREl 50%{1'!::~ RINGS, EARRINGS. NECKLACES. BRACELETS AND MOREl LEGinMATE SAVINGS "While railing a family and working, I thought a college education was out ot the question. I contacted SBC and they explained to me that with the flexibility scheduling they had to offer, I could do ltlll" ' Sandy . Spouse, Administrative ASIIstant, Patient Care Services, Pleasant Valley Hospital, had this to say about Terry: "I have a student of SBC that has been working 32 hours of midnights per week and attending clasees lull time since April. She will be graduating this weekend and I am very proud of her. This student's name Is Terry De-se. 1must commend her for all this effort she has put forth." Terry Deweese, Unk Secretary, Pleasant Valley Hospital BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 446·4367 SOUTHEASTERN KAY HIGLEY RICKY A. BROWN New report touts ARC's effectiveness Motorola DPC 550-2 for $149 Departme~t Store Main Ohio River Plaza TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS 1!;;;;;;;===~;;;:::===~===::;;;!1.1 • GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department in !be courthouse lobby from 4-6 p.m. Tuesday. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them . Au shots will be available forresidents over the age of 18. Pneumonia vaccine is· available for residents 65 years old and over, or for clients with heart disease, lung disease, diabetes or other serious illnesses. in the The Sund.ny nme.~-Se ndoel w111 not be respon- 13 W<eks.. ...... ... . . .. ... ........ $29.25 26 Weeh ..... ................................... SS6.6g 52 Weeks... .. . ................................ .$109.72 Free immunizations set Tuesday Receive a FREE blood pressure check .·Saturday, Dec. 2 10 a.m. t~ ? where motor canier service is a viUit:lb~ . 52 Weeks............................................ $105.56 GALLIPOLIS -The followiJ\g were placed in the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities: June A. Johnson, 36, Crown City, was booked Friday at 2:01 a.m. for wildlife violations by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources; Donglas E. Miller, 20, Bidwell, was booked Friday at 9:23 p.m . for disorderly conduct and underage consumption by the Gallia County Sherifrs Department; and Miriam I. Greer, 37, 5 Court St., Gallipolis, was booked Saturday at 4:04a.m. for driving under the inlluencc by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. BuyONE November -- 'Sunday ........................................... ...... $1 .00 lruidt Gallla County .............................. ...... .$27.30 26 Weeks ... ... ....................................$53.82 Authorities place three into jail Home Health ~ek FAMILY PRACTICE SINGLE COPY PRICE 13 Weeks..... CROWN CI1Y - Martin Daines, f'town City, reported to the Gallia County Sheriffs Department on Friday that a wagon and two bicycles were missing from his residence. Deputies reports showed the loss was estimated at $60. Home ·HealtL. Services ROBERT M. HO·LLEY, M.D• ............ ................................. $65.00 Dally 111nd Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Theft complaint filed with deputies celebrates . .............................. $1.25 sible for advance pt~ y ments made to carriers. GALLIPOLIS - The following criminal damaging incidents have been reported to Gallipolis City Police: • Pat Kenny, manager of G. C. Murphy Co., 350 Second Ave., Gallipolis, reported that on Friday a deer rammed the front door of the store, breaking the glass. • David Russell, 517 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, reported Friday that a window on the south side of bis home was broken. Sunday Times-Sentinel I A3 State patrol.post names 1995's top trooper, dispatcher --.... r (USPS 515-800) . Publi5hed each Sunda y. 82j Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. by the Oh1o Va lley Publi shing Structure damage reported to police Teen accidentally shoots friend There is no deadline for entering a qualifying deer into· the club. Sauerfield explained. "Historical" deer can· always be measured and entered into the group. Satterfield said he wanted to be a scorer since auending one of the association's meeting in the 1970s. However. only members of the club can be scorers and the only way to become a member is by harvesting a qualifying deer. He overcame this obstacle in 1983. Most recently , Sauerfield auended a weekend session in Tennessee to become ascorer forthe Pope & Young agency which records trophl'animals killed by bow and arrow. Pope & Young scorers are also rec· ognizeeil by the Long Hunter Society. which records trophy animals killed with muzzleloading firearms, he ex· plained. Although his hobby involves mop· sler bucks, Satterfield isn't in the scoring business for the money. His work as an official scorer is all d~ne on a voluntary basis. Sallerfield said about one of every three deer he measures will qualify for the record book. "Some people just want to know what their deer will score," he said. "The best part of the job is meeting with the hunters and hearing their stories," he said. The down side is having to measure antlers that just don:t make the cut. "It is good for hunting for people tn have their deer measured," he said. "The record book is a valuable historic record for trophy deer. .. However, he added, "It is more to recognizelhe animal than the hunter." Regional 26, 1995 Tri-County Briefs: assault. . . In addition, be is suspected of killing P. Thane Griffm, 64. in the suburb of Worthington, which police say was the third stop in the shooting spree. Police there charged him Satun!ay with one count of aggravated murder. Police in Ashland.. where Hessler was arrested, charged him with auempted aggravated murder. Worthington police say Griffin's connection with Hessler was through his daughter, who knew Hessler in college. The two had a falling out, and Hessler bad made threats against ber and her husband, police say. Authorities say Hessler's fourth stop the night of Nov. 19 was in Ashland, about 70 miles northeast of Columbus. He allegedly fired three shots through the back door at !be hQme of Judy Stanton. who dated Hessler at least 15 years ago. Her family had been tipped off that Hessler could be on his way and was preparing to leave. Mrs. Stanton's husband, Douglas, returned fire , and Hessler fled and was arrested a few minutes later, police said. "He must have snapped mentally," Hessler's friend, Merlin Curtis, told The Columbus Dispazch. In a statement released Friday by Ashland police, the Stantons said they survived because they had been warned. The "Home Page" would be a interactive menu that would allow a businessman anywhere in the world to access maps. exact location specs, and actual color photographs of development sites in Meigs County and throughout Southeast Ohio by the simply click of a mouse bunon. Houdashelt stated. Electronic mail inquiries about sites could also be sent over the Internet to Meigs County officials concerning industrial and business development, Houdashelt said. "So many other muntcipal and regional development groups have home NORTH COLLEGE HILL (AP) - A 16-year-old boy in this Cincinpages on the Internet now that it has nati suburb accidentally shot a friend to death, police said. almosi become a necessary step to Terry Hobbs apparently was playing with the gun early Friday wben he compete for new business develop- pointed it at Paul B. Neely and pulled the arigger, not expecting it to fire, ment. We ' re real excited about the police Chief Peter Zappulla said. opportunities it presents us tu allract Nee! y, 17, was shot in !be head. new businesses," said Houdashelt. Hobbs was taken to juvenile detention and was charged with juvenile Houdashelt said that the Southeast- delinquency. Hobbs' sister, Mekel Hobbs, 22, said her brother had bought the .25ern Ohio regional home page should be available to Internet users some- caliber semiautomatic gun for protection. "He said he had saved up the money because somebody had threattime in 1996. ened to rob him for his clothes and jewelry," she said. Club focuses on trophy deer Deer season opens Monday November INESS COLLEGE ____oo~Av, MJ~~~m • n~fJJ ~~. 1 DIY D'l1'LY oolv,an . -n~fJJ ~.k ~- 1 1 ~ ~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .A~--·······--·············--·--· . 1 t l J C................................ DUE TO THE OVEIWHELMING RESPONSE TO OUR PAST SALES; WE UE EXI'ENDING OUR SHOPPING HOURS ROM ll:GO A.M. TO 5:80P.M. SO, SHOP SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, AND SAVE ON ATIDIENDOlJS SElfCTION Of 14K GOLD CHAIN AND ASnEatON Of OlAMON JEWB.IY NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN THIS AREA. SHOP WHERE YOU UE ALWAYS ASSlJRED Of ' E BEST QlJALITY AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE. DON'T IIUSS 11115 ONa AYL\1 SAlL lt3COURTft'RD'r POIDilOY, omo �Commentary November 26, 1995 ' Sunday Times-Sentinel IA4 ·~NC. ll5 Tlllrd Aft., G•DJpollo. Oblo (614) 446-2341 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 991·11541 ROBERT L WINGETT Publloloer HOBART WILSON JR, EsecutlfO Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controllor A MEMBER of The AJIOCiated Preso, Inland Daily Preu AJBOCiatillll and lbe American NeMplpOI' Publilben A111ociatioo. LllTI'ERS OF OPINION 1ft> welc:ome. They obould bo leao t1w1 300 wmlllona. Alllettm 1ft> subject to editin& and must bo si&ned witb name, addn11 and telepbone number. No UDJigned !etten will bo publiJbed. Letten abould bo in &ood Wte, oddrelliDI iuuea, not penon ali ties. Letters to the Ed I•tor Rio athletics deserve support Dear Editor, I have often received pessimistic comments and condescending remarks whenever I have attempted to discuss Rio Grande athletics to friends and acqnailllances in Gallia County. As an outsider to the region I have difficulty ~nderstanding the lack of support from the community, as well as from the Rio Grande student body, for athletic programs which are not only successful; but steeped in uadition. Rio Grande soccer bad its greatest season ever. however, who in . the community noticed? Parents . drive their children to play in local soccer leagues, but will not drive · them to watch the local university's : team. For a community which iiiiX. iously waits for Friday night high : school football games, and which · sends some of its children to the University of Rio Grande, it is difficull to understand the lack of : community involvement with their . local university and its athletic pro. grams. In actuality, you would be bard· :pressed to find anyone wearing a :University of Rio Grande shirt while walking around downtown Gallipolis. In the past people have pointed out what they considered a ·lack of university involvement in the local community; however, the university bas answered this criti· cism by negotiating wilb local · radio stations to broadcast both · Redmen and Redwomen basketball : games. Local businesses have also . begun to show greater support by . WASHINGTON - Labor Sec· retary Robert Reich bas developed a "portrait of a super-saver" as part of a new campaign to gel his fellow baby-boomers to be more thrifty. But some officials inside the Labor Department think Reich and the other prolfiOiers well·inten· tioned Retirement Savings Educa· tion Campaign should take some of their own advice and save money. "It's a wonderfully noble cause," says one Labor Depart· ment official, "but it bas absolutely nothing to do with" the mandate of Labor's Pension and Welfare Bene· fits Administration. PWBA. which is supposed to investigate pension fraud, is having its budget slashed. "How are you going to justify eliminating investi· gators or anyone else (at PWBA) when you're spending this kind of money on a frill that you're not even supposed to be doing?" asked this source. Labor sources speculate that cation campaign could cost taxpayers as much as $2 miUion. The public face of the campaign will be the "super-saver" portrait of a female By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein paramedic ' 'in full unifonn; arms crossed; upright and proud; big grin." In addition to saving lives, the ad explains, she saves a percentage of her talce·home pay. In reality, however, the "big grin" might belong to the spinmeisters who being paid to pro· mote the program. Although four Wells Fargo security guards were hired to carry in four canvas bags of cash into the campaign's kickoff event last July to dramatize the power of early investing, the Labor Department's decision to pay a public relations firm $250,000 10 spearhead publicity suggests the are :~ ~ g~~~~~~ th~~~~cor;~~~ dep.;::~~~~~r::'eo;.e~~~n~ss.ooo advertising during these broadcasts. ' ~-------•-----.,.. Last weekend was the 13th Bevo Francis Classic at Lyne Cen· ter. There were exciting and competitive games with plenty of seats available for illly local basketball fan. II would have been nice to see a packed house of standing room only fans cheering the Redmen and Redwomen on to victory. The women's final was one of the most thrilling games I have ever witnessed. The Redwomen lost, but it was a nail-biter right down to the last-second shot in overtime. During the men's half· time, a touching scene was observed when Bevo Francis' granddaughter signed a letter of intent to play basketball at the same instilulion her grillldfather helped to make famous. The IJ'agedy is that more Gallia County residents will go to see the Bevo Francis story after it becomes a movie than will ever see his granddaughter play during her four-year career at Rio Grande. I would like to talce Ibis opportunity to to invite you to attend a Redmen or Redwomen game illld discover for yourselves what you have been missing. Please feel free to call or write the university if you would like a 1995-96 schedule. Wbo knows, you might like it enough to even buy a Rio Grande shin. Angry over beef prices Clinton could announce a peace accord in Bosnia, for instance, as he did Tuesday from the Rose Garden . And Dole can announce a TomRaum budget deal or say how the Senate will react to the Bosnian·peace plan. · But, for most of the others, there are just words. And more words. Torrents of words. All candidates end up repealing what they say . But this is only November 1995, just under a year before the election. Publishing millionaire Steve Forbes speaks on and on about his proposal for replacing the income tax system with a flat tax. Conservative radio show host Alan Keyes says the nation's prob· lems are due to the breakdown of the "family-based marriage" and he says it in every speech. Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander talks at lengdt about the importance of his being an out · sider. "W.e need a real presidenL' · he says. Wealthy Illinois tire manufacturer Marry Taylor tells audiences: "I am not a politician. I am not a lawyer. I make things." One of the things he makes is the same speech. "Many of our candidates God love them, all of them way above Clinton in character and integrity - they are charismatical· ly challenged," asserts Rep . Dob Doman, R-Calif., also seeking the GOP nomination. Now that both retired Gen. Colin Powell and House Speaker Newt Gingrich have announced ·they won't run, Doman may have a point. Powell or Gingrich would have enlivened the GOP race. to be sure. Gramm is the worst offender in the same-speech category. From his announcement in May in College Station. Texas, to speeches around the country, to a candidates' forum in New Hampshire last month to a one in Orlando, Fla., last weekend, Gramm L ·peats the same homilies and ~tatements. How many times, for instance, do audtences have 10 hear Gramm tell them that "I failed the third, the seventh and the ninth grades . ... But my mother didn't give up and I didn't either." ''Most Republicans have been addressing the nation more like accountants than leaders," Arianna Huffington writes in this week's issue of the conservative journal, the Weekly Standard. By JOSEF FEDERMAN Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. They still call it West Virginia, but much of it is now named after Seo. Robert C. Byrd Jr. Byrd's name is displayed prominently on hospitals, university buildings, rivers, roads and bridges around West Virginia in deference to the more than $1.5 billion in federal money the seven-term Democrat bas funneled home. Byrd, 77, is scorned by some, mostly outsiders, as "the Prince of Po.;k." But at home, be is king of the bills. Even his last Republican opponent in 1994, Wheeling businessman Stan Klos, donated $50 to build a statue of Byrd at the state Capitol. "It was an interesting campaign. Every town you weot to something was named after him,'' Klos said. No one is sure bow many things in West Virginia have been named after Byrd. His office lists 21 but admits the list is not complete. They include Robert C. Byrd Drive, a four-lane highway about seven mHes from Beckley to Byrd's tiny hometown of Sophia. Then there is the Robert C. Byrd Hlll'dwood Technologies Center in Princeton, and the new Robert C. Byrd Bridge linking Huntington with Chesapeake, Ohio, across the Ohio River. There is also Robert C. Byrd Locks illld Dam in the Ohio River near Gallipolis, Ohio; the Robert C. Byrd Highway, linking Interstate 79 and Ellcins, about 42 miles; and the Robert C. Byrd High School slated to open next year in Harrison County. Tbe soft-spoken Byrd said he is nauered. "Never do I undertake any task with the notion that some facilily will bear my name," be said. "However, when West Virginians have chosen to recognize my work by naming various facilities after me, I have been deeply honored by their t110ughtfulness.'' Many projects in West Virginia do not bear Byrd's name but .owe their existence to him, in large part taxpayers are picking up the entire tab. Officials have declared the initial phase of the campaign a success and are preparing to launch a second phase, which will include an aggressive print illld electronic media campaign of public service announcem,ents and "canned" articles that officials hope will rim in thousands of newspapers. Reich's aides are preparing a letter on the savings crisis to Ann Landers, whose nationally syndicated advice column 1s counted on to garner lots of free p~blicity. The David Lettennan and Oprah Winfrey shows will also be targeted, presumably with Reich making guest appeatilllces. Organizers are even trying to line up actress Alexandria Paul, who plays a life. guard on television's Baywarch to serve as celebrity spokesperson. The campaign belongs on a Lettennan top I 0 list of ways not to spend taxpayer money. SNOW JOB ..L Republicans in Congress are slicing money from food stamps, Medicare ruJd education programs in order to balance the budget by 2002. But the Vermont Association of Snow Travelers will skate thanks to a $240,000 federal grant that will help this group of snowmobile enthusiasts to repair flood· damaged trails. U.S. taxpayers might react icily to the idea of bailing out snowmo· bile enthusiasts. But Wayne Pelkey, who is trails administrator for VAST, defends the outlay by the Federal Emergency Managemem Agency on the grounds that "the state of California has gotten more for earthquakes than the rest of the country combined." Pelkey explained that the trails are also popular among bicyclists during the summer months. Recent callers to VAST's 24hour recorded message on snowmobiling conditions learned that the state had insurficiem snow to inaugurate the new season, but the big day was fast approaching: "We're as anxious as you are to be out there on the trails, but we can't push Mother Nature." Thai doesn't appear 10 bold hUe for Uncle Sam. (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for Unit· ed Feature Syndicate.) White House hopefuls need new material ,. Samuel J. Wilson Associate Professor of History WASHINGTON- Sen. Phil Rio Grande Gramm likes to tell bow be was · turned down the first two times be proposed marriage to his wife Wendy. ·"! don't always make a good first impression," Gramm things needed to improve the lives ·Dear Editor, says. "But I do wear well." · On Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1995, our of veterans and by doing so, in his Like spumed marriage pro:area suffered a great loss. A man own way, enriched the lives of all posal, thetheTexas Republican and ·admired by many people passed of us. GOP presidential candidate likes Tbougll be sat in a chair, to me :away. John Robinette was 68 years the story so much he keeps repeat· ;pld Though many people may not John Robinette stood 10 feet tall. ing it. ,have known him by name, I am He exuded such rare courage and Along with telling audiences his ·sure they can recall the familiar determination, lacking in so many ' 'mamma prodded me every step of of us, that I quickly realized it sight of him in his wheelchair on the way" to success. And bow he John who suffered limitawasn't the streets of Gallipolis. was a "foot soldier in the Reagan I did not have the privilege of tions. In my opinion, be sel an revolution.'' Over and over. lrnowing John Robinette as person- example we could all learn from, And Gramm isn't the only presi· ally as I would have liked, but I did that it isn't the accumulation of dential candidate to keep repeating have the pleasure of lalking with physical or monetary strength that things. makes a person, but what lies in him on several occasions. Senate Majority Leader Bob John was a veteran who took one's heart that distinguishes the Dole, a septuagenarian, reminds common from the unique. great pride in that fac~ keeping up audiences be's younger than nonaThey lower flags throughout the with what was going on with the genarian Strom Thurmond. nation when there is a passing of an veterans issues in the county, par· . And the word "values" appears exceptional individual, so John, in ticipating in the demonstrations to in Dole political speeches almost jiS benefit all veterans, attaching a my heart and mind I lower the flag frequently as it does in ones by sign and flag to his wheelchair, in your honor. I shed a tear in your President Clinton. traveling up and down the streets passing, and hold my bead high in· "I'm here. I'm a survivor. I your memory. proud of what be stood for. work bard. I've been a conservative John Love Whether asked or not, he was all my life in the Congress. I Crown City always there to help achieve the believe in suong family values,': Dole says. At least Clinton and Dole, by virtue of being president and Sen· ate majority leader, can exhibit So the most American business leadership beyond rhetoric. Dear Editor, I would like 10 speak out on the seems if it can rip the public off while the price is down, it will. So local price of beef. Our local stores are charging when you go shopping, ask why outrageous prices for beef while the price of beef is so high, because our farmers are silting back getting the beef farmer is losing money on nothing for their beef caule. You beef. That tells you the price is WASHINGTON - Economists wouldn't think there was a glut of down. can't explain it. Maybe it talces a So let's speak out on high' beef on the marke~ but there is and philosopher to say wby Americans, our local shopping stores are rip· prices. We know this is wrong, so in the fifth year of an economic let's ask for a price cut to us, the ping the shoppers off. are so disgruntled illld expansion, Most people don ' t realize that American consumer. We can only uneasy ahout their economic well· they could go out and buy a beef yell, but it looks like gas prices. So. being . I ill Clinton called it a . America, not only are gas prices and save a lot of money compared "funk," then took it back. out of sight, so are your beef to what they spend for, say, a sir· Politicians say the national blabs loin tip steak in the store - which prices. So let's speak out. may be what elected Clinton i'll Who's making the big bucks? might run from $2 .39 to $2.89 1992 and a Republican Congress in while one cut, and butchered may It's sure not the farmers. 1994. They haven't gone away. Aoyd H. Cleland cost $1 to $1.1 0 if you go out and "Anxiety may replace illlger as Rutland buy a beef. 0 the dominant voter emotion in 19%," says a new survey of 2,000 adults. "Almost three out of four said they are dissatisfied with the By The Associated Press · way things are going in the country today." ~oday is Sunday, Nov. 26, the 330tb day of 1995. There are 35 days left m the year. Jerome Segal is a philosopher , Today's Highlight in Hist~: and he has a theory about all this. Nov. 26, I 789 was a day of thanksgiving set aside by President Wash- He does his thinking at the University of Maryland's lnstilllte for Phi· ington to observe the adoptiou of the Conslillltion of the United States On this date: . ' losophy and Public Policy. In 1832, public streetcar service began in New York City. The fare: 12 What be thinks is that, prosperi1/2 oeots. ty notwithstanding, it is becoming In 1825, the ftrst college social fraternity, Kappa Alpha, was formed at increasingly expensive for bardUnion College in Schenectady, N.Y. working, job-holding, middle-class In 1842, the founders of the University of Notre Dame arrived at lbe American families to meet most of school's preseot-day site near South Bend, Ind. their basic needs - not what they In 1940, the 500,000 Jews of Warsaw, Poland, were forced by the dream about or what they wan~ but Nazis 10 live within a walled ghetto. simply what they must have for Tribute to a strong individual just to move an existing stage at the its headquarters to enhance television coverage of the kick -off event, at which Reich complained that ''Americans are not saving enough." In addition, $35,000 is being spent to produce televised public service announcements, wbile $40,000 has been budgeted for developing and distributing announcements for U1c print media. The program has been sn strapped for funds that officials have been shaking piggy-banks within the department looking for loose change, according to intemal notes of a strategy meeting last month. Officials noted U1at the PWBA bas no exiJ'a funlls to spend because of a nearly 12 percent cot in funding, but raised the possibility that other funds could be accessed. The financial squeeze might force cancellation of a major press conference planned for January. A Labor Department spokeswoman told us they original· ly sought private-sector "partners" to "limit the expense," but now Today in history Mike Feinsilber ban makes the private car a necessity and two cars an essential, not a luxury, in families where twu adults need to work so they can afford the suburbs. Downtown's collapse makes shopping a mustdrive . • Health care. Medical inflation and medical technology mean Americans now spend 50 percent more on health and insurance now than in 1970. Some doctors may order tests or treaunents that aren't essential, but nobody would call them luxuries. • Children and Education. Twoworker families means day .care, a need that can e~ily cost $6,()()(). $16,000' a year. And an economy that doesn't p-ovide eoough worlcada~ jobs makes college a need, one whose costs are rising faster 'than inflation. Segal acknowledges that food and clothing, two other common needs, have not increased in cost. At the ·start of the century, food Huffington, a senior fellow at the conservative Progress and Freedom Foundation, said in an interview that Republicillls "could easily lose both the White House illld the House. Right now, Clinton has the high moral ground ... The prob· tern ts not charisma, it is message." And why do the GOP candi· dates say they want to be president? That was the question then-CBS correspondent Roger Mudd once used to trip up Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. But some of the answers this time around are almost as mundane. as was Kennedy's grasping, mantculate response. Gramm: "I was a foot soldier in the Reagan revolution and as presh dent I want to finish that revolution." Dole: "If l get elected at my . age, you know ... I'm not going illlywhere. I'm, just going to serve my country." Alexander: "I'm running for prestdent because our country needs our belp.'' Maybe charisma is too much to expect, but at least these guys could get some new material. (Tom Raum tovers the White House and reports on national politits for The Associated Press.) and Chesapeake on Nov. 4, 1994. Byrd's name appears prominently on hospitals, university buildings, rivers, roads and bridges throughout the Mountain State In deference to the more than $l.S biUion the seven-term Democrat has funneled Into his home state. (AP file photo) thanks to four years as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Commit· tee through 1994. Others are still being buill and may still bear his name, such as a new, $50-million-plus federal courthouse illld office building in Charleston. As committee chairman, for example, Byrd persuaded the FBI to move its national fingerprinting operation from Washington, D.C .. to a $500-miUion facility in Clarksburg over the objections of dozens of FBI workers and Washingtonbased politicians. There's the $130 million U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Training Center in Leetown and more than $100 million for road projects secured just last year. . He has even brought Navy and Coast Guard installations to his landlocked state. Critics, however, say that Byrd's motive for bringing home the federal bacon has less to do with the weU-being of his state than the perpetuation of his name. "We call this false philan· thropy." said Leslie Paige, spokeswoman for Citizens Against Government Waste in Washington. "We think it's an outrage using taxpayer money to buy these monuments to his ego," she said. "lr doesn '1 matter whether he chooses the na.me or not. This largesse they're honoring is not his own. It's him ripping off the taxpayer." Even in the Democratic minority, Byrd remains a prominent target of Citizens Against Government Waste, a watchdog group critical of De~ocralic and Republican pet proJects. Byrd gave up the Senate majority post in 1988 to take over the da 10 mark his 5o years in elected office, said Ann Brotherton, who organized the stallle campaign. The monument. paid for withabout $100,000 in donations, will join busts of Cleve Bailey, a longtime stale official and congress· man, and Confederate Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson as the only statues in the building. "It is going to be beautiful," Mrs. Brotherton said. "It is an appropriate celebration of his 50 years in public life." Even conservative Republicans in West Virginia give Byrd credit. "I doa't necessarily agree with the federal system. But as long as it is the way it is, I' II take Senator Byrd," said Delegate Vic Sprouse, R·Kanawha. Sprouse vebemenUy opposed illl au em pl to name a bridge after Democratic Gov. Gaston Caperton, IF.:=~~==s;:~:ss Our # 1 Selling SEAL~ MAITRESS! Extra Padding For A Pillow Top Feel FULL SIZE Sugg. Retail '269" By The Associated Pnss The followin~ numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia looeries: OHIO Pick 3: 9-1-4 Pick 4: 2·1·1·9 Buckeye 5: 6-15-19-26-29 There were four tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ti~ket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lllttery said. Tbe winning tickets were purcbased·at Convenient Food Mart in Sandusky, Harding Road Market in , Springfield, Dairy Mart in Marion and Darrel's Super Valu in New Lebanon. There were 204 Buckeye 5 lick· ets ·with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 5,404 tick· took 43 _pen:ent of. the expenditures of wor!dng people; now it is doWn to a stxth of what they spend . Clothmg~ too, takes a smaller bite. Segal concludes thai the cause of Americans' discontent is their inability to fully satisfy these needs. "We find a society in which longstandmg, legitimate need Is wtdely unmet, and which in some ins~ces is more thoroughly unmet than m ~~vtous, less affluent gen· eratmns. Thus the sense of falling backwru:d. of not doing as well as the prevtous generation. As for a solution he offers ng quick fix. He l~inb society was beller off when tt provided liveable cities, schools that educated and public transportation. ''With the colla_pse of public provision for meeting human needs '' be says "the burden has in~ingly falle~ on each individual bousebold.'' (Mike Feinsllber hu covered events In Washington for The Associated Pnss since 1%8.) . ets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 51,534 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $737,263.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,446,137.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $333,552.50 and will share $536,200. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $429,003. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Louo drawing was $4 mil· lion. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 1-3-7 Daily 4: 5·9·2· 3 Cash 25: 2-3-15-18-21-23 :Furniture yafferies • $1 5ggs • Save $11 0 ea. pc. Sets Orly GET AN EXTRA 10 BucK$ WITH ·OUR HoLIDAY LoAN MANUFACTURERS' LIQUIDA,ION SALE Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks ----------~----------~----~~ ~ \, IN HIS NAME- U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd spoke-allbe dedlca· tlon of a bridge named In his honor connecting Huntington, W.Va., after sitting officeholders,'' Sprouse said. "But I think Robert Byrd is the exception.' ' Appropriations Commiuee, and be but he has no such reservations promised to channel $1 billion to with Byrd. "I am against naming buildings West Virginia , By all accounts, Byrd exceeded that goal. "I don't know if there wiU ever be a way to properly recognize Senator Byrd's contribution to the state of West Virginia and to the country as a whole," said Charles Lanham, a billlk president and pres· ident of the Mason County Development Authority. Lanham led effons to rename the Gallipolis Locks and Dam after Byrd, who helped secure more than $22 million for the facility last year alone. The ultimate tribute may come next year, when the larger-than-life bronze statue of Byrd is 10 be installed in the state Capitol rotun· By JOHN CHALFANT and the board in the past has per· Associated Press Writer milled display of a menorah, a COLUMBUS - Adversaries in Judaic candelabrum. a dispute over holiday decorations State Solicitor Jeff Sutton said at the Statehouse might find them- the court opinion prohibited disselves at odds again. But this timf;' - crimination among religious symtbe Ku Klux Klan bas a U.S. bois. Supreme Court ruling on its side. •'For the sake of th·at case they The Klan has filed an applica- assumed the Klan's message was a lion with the Capitol Square religious message," Sutton said. Review and Advisory Board for a Administrators of the advisory permit to display a cross outside board who oversee operations of the ~tatebouse from Dec. 17-20. the Statehouse and grounds were Ftlmg of the request earlier this unavailable Friday to comment on week came almost five months the Klilll request. The panel's next after the Klan won a federal coun regular meeting is Dec. 12. case that began two years ago when Any rules the board might adopt the state tried to deny the group a regarding displays must apply unisimilar permit. formly. The board appeared to have few "You're allowed to have evenalternatives in view of tbe court banded rules that apply to all decision. groups but you can't pick and Justices ruled in June that the choose. The board's allowed to state could not permit some reli- issue rules that apply not only to gious symbols while banning oth· the Klan but other privately spon· ers. sored displays,'' Sutton said. A Chris~as tree already has When the Klan asked for a siini· been set up m front of the Capttol, Jar permit in December 1993, the , lions of people from cities and into a more costly and more stressful way of living. • Housing. "Most Americans ~ today do not have what they have -~ always needed - safe, minimally :. attractive housing, located a rea; sonable distance from work," :, Segal writes in a research paper. ·: He says a smaller percentage of :: people have decent housing today ;. than did 50 years ago. ·: Why? Because of the degrada:• tion of American cities into places :: that most people are eager to ., escape and willing to pay steeply to ·: do so. ;: That decision forces people to ~ choose between living in the sub· :• urbs and the uncomfortably long -; commuting that entails, or seiUing uneasily in the trouble-plagued cities with all the worrying that . Today's Birthdays:. "Peanuts" citrtoonist Charles M. Schulz is 73. entails. Smger Robert Goulet tS 62. Acttess-singer Marian Mercer is 60 Singer • Transportation. Going subur· Tma Turner is 51. Impressionist Ricb Little is 57. · .. Klan's annual statehouse cross request gets high court backing Here's one way to explain national 'blahs' decent lives. Housing. Transporta· tion. Heall11 care. Schooling. And for that he blames the col· lapse in civility lbal has driven mil- Sunday Times-Sentinel IA5 Byrd's name to decorate West Virginia for years to come 'Super saver' proves a contradiction in terms ADlnalonof Ohio/W.Va. November 26, 1995 Our primary jewelry supplier must liquidate their entire inventory now! You choose from a gigantic selection of rings, earrings, chains, tennis bracelets, pendants. slides, anniversary rings at wholesale prices and below. Today Only Sunday, 1:00-4:00 P.M. I DIAMONDS • RUBIES • SAPPHIRES • EMERALDS • 14 KT. GOLD I PRICES UNEQUALED ANYWH!RE. DON'T MISS THIS SALE · SUNDAY ONLY 12:00·4:00 P.M. El TODAY SUNDAY ·1·4 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis ll ' I. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv November 26, -Area Deaths-- Legislator raps plan Bernice Pauline Buck to shut off doctoral program America has watched for nearly By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON four years while 250,000 people Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON .:._ Previewing have been killed in Bosnia and an his relevised address to the nation, additional 2 million people have President Clinton appealed to been forced from their homes as America's values and interests Sat- refugees, he saitl. Mas's executions, ethnic cleansurday to gain support for a peace ing, campaigns of rape and terror agreement that be said could lead war-wracked Bosnia "from horror have done "violence to the principles on which America stands," to hope." "Without our suppon, the hard- Clinton said. "The only way to end the won peace would be los~ the terrible slaughter would resume, the killing for good is to secure a com conflict that already bas cost so mitment to peace," Clinton said. many lives would spread like a "Now our conscience demands cancer throughout the region," the that we at1." In the Republican response, president said in his weekly radio Rep. Susan Molinari of New York address. Clinton outlined the case he will said the decision to send troops make in his television address would be difficult and called for a Monday night. His policies call for thorough discussion of the presisending 20,000 American troops to dent's plan. "Our soldiers' burdens will be serve with aNATO force in Bosnia to protect new boundaries drawn to implement the peace agreement with the blood of innocent Bosnian reached at Dayton, Ohio, last week men, women and children," she by the presidents of Bosnia, Croatia said Saturday. " .. .It is a difficult, and Serbia. difficult decision for tomorrow, That policy has met with stubborn resistance in the Republican affecting our world and our new Congress and Clinton sought to · world order." Clinton said the United States as answer the question of why American soldiers should be placed at the leader of NATO depends on peace and stability in Europe. risk on foreign soil. "Securing the peace will ... pre"Peace in Bosnia is important vent the war in Bosnia from to America, to both our values and spreading. sparking an even wider our interests," Clinton said. Sylvia Iris Massie Frank H. Stanley Jr. -Obituaries~.,. paid lllfiGUnc.meni. lnat~g~~~ lly 10c11 funeral homes. ObltusriHI,.publlallecl•......,toiiCCommoclatatl1oMdealrlng more Highway deaths at 11 Saturday lntonnatlon 1111n 11 PIOVIdld In the ~ylnja Death Notices. GRAND OPENING- On Cue, a home entertainment retail outlet operated by Musicland Stores·Corp., bad a grand opening Saturday at its new location at Gallipolis' Silver Bridge Plaza In the former Elliott's Appliance site. On hand for the ceremony were, from len, Debbie Shefner, store manager; Jeff Hanusin, district manager; and Jeff Condor, assistant manager. The store, which features music, tapes and books, opened for business Nov. 17. (T-S photo) To boost enrollment, Ohio college . reduces tuition rate by one-third By LAURA MECKLER lies cannot afford the higher rate Associated Press Writer but make too much money to qualiCOLUMBUS - Muskingum fy for financial aid. College, a small, private school Unlike many private colleges in tucked away in the hills of rural Ohio, enrollment at Muskingum eastern Ohio. has a radical plan for has increased slightly each of the recruiting students: Cut tuition by past three years. nearly a third. ''Families who may have felt Administrators at the 1.100-stu- they could not afford it will look at dent college hope their st;ategy Muskingum," Speck said. "We'll grabs the attention of parents look- strengthen ourselves in that market, ing for an affordable school. , attracting people who have been The liberal arts school in New looking elsewhere." Concord, 75 miles east of ColumMuskingum, founded in 1837, is bus, is dropping tuition for the affiliated with the Presbyterian 1996-97 school year by $4,000- Church (U.S .A). It lists among its 29 percent - for students enrolling most distinguished graduates as for the first time. Administrators u.s. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. planned to tell student leadelli Sun- who is from New Concofd. and tht~ day night that tuition will fall from late actress Agnes Moorehead. $13,850 to $9,850. Although the college has an ' ' I have not heard of anything enrollment of 1,100 students, it like that," said David Merkowitz, could accommodate 1,200, Speck spokesman for the American Coun- said. cil on Education. a group representMuskingum commissioned ing tltc nation's colleges and uni- Gallup to determine whether potenversities . "It is indicative of the tial students were choosing public degree of competition we are seeing in higher education based on schools over private schools price." because of price. The decrease was welcomed by Pollsters in September interLaura McClintock, legislative viewed 612 parents of students director for the New York-based who expressed interest in Musk U.S. Student Association, a nation- · B · f4 1 h mgum. Y a rauo 0 -to- • l e wide group of college students. parents' most important concern "Finally," she said. "We've about attending a private college been saying for years and yealli and was cost. Ninety-three percent said years: We're pricing people out of they would view dropping tuition higher education." 't' ·11· · dectston · · as post tve is or just veryone postway ve. the colMuskingum rnade tiS Polling after extensive economic analysis leges are becoming increasingly and a Gallup Poll convinced sophisticated in their market-driven administrators that the school could approach to recruiting, Merkowitz bring in more money by charging ·d less, said college Presidem Samuel .sat Competition for students has W. Speck. sharpened over the last several Muskingum hopes that lower years, as the smaller general'ion tuition will attract more students- born in the late 1960s and early particularly middle- and upper- '70s carne of college age. middle class students whose fami"What these schools have rcc- ognized ts tncy have had to com· pete much more heavily for a shrinking market.·' he said. At the same time, tuition has been going up. Nationwide this · year, tuition increased by an average of 6 percent - less than the , double-digit increa~es of the early ~ 1990s but still twice the inflation rate. Annual tuition at Muskingum , bas gone up between 4.5 percent and 4.7 percent each of the past three years, said Janice Tucker, a .; spokeswoman for the college. The · board of trustees is expected to ;, increase tuition for returning stu- . dents another 5 percent in January, , to about $14,500. . That would make the actual dis- ' count for first-time students even greater; about 32 percent. As tuition increa~es, fewer stu- , dents can afford to pay full price.. That means schools must offer . more financial aid, so much of the . tuition increase pays for the . increased aid. To stay competitive, schools •. have tried a variety of creative : financial aid programs. The Uni- versity of Rochester discounts .. tuition for all New York residents · by $5,000. . . . : '· Leah Carrie Nease Deaths of note elsewhere DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Ftrst results Saturday showed Irish votm almost evenly split on a referen. . dum to legalize divorce, pointing to ;:-··a closer outcome than when Ireland :. soundly defeated the proposal nine : Yealli ago. ~ Results from 25 of the 41 leg: · islalive districts showed each side with 50 percent. The RTE state /: broadcasting service projected the : · divorce propo.sal would win with '· : 50.3 percent of the vote, based on ~. the first results and preliminary : . counts from other districts. ·• : : The close margin was illustrated ~ · by results in the southern city of ' : Cork, where the amendment won :,: by just II votes, RTE said. ; · RTE estimated Friday's turnout ·.' at 62 percen~ or 1.6 million. As expected, divorce advocates ' · were well ahead in Dublin but los;-: ing heavily in some rural areas. f and the OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING Edna Deane LONDON (AP) - Edna Deane, the world champion t>allroom dancer famous for being the girl "who's danced with the prince of Wales," died Wednesday. She was 90. Deane was born Edna Morton Sewell to British parents in the Orange Free State, now part of South Africa. In 1907, her family returned to England, where she trained in ballet and ballroom dancing. She danced to fame in Britain during the 1920s using the stage name Edna Deane. Prince Edward - later King Edward vrn - was so entranced by ber at a ball that be asked her to dance nine times. The dances inspired Herbert Farjeon, a playwright and songwriter, to pen the popular song "I've Danced With a Man, Who's Danced with a Girl, Who's Danced with the Prince of Wales." Louis Malle BEVERLY Hll..LS, Calif. (AP) -Louis Malle, the French director of tbe landmark American films . Pretty Baby, Atlantic City and My Dinner With Andre, died TbUiliday From WHITTINGTON'S 309 Upper River Road 446-1449 Customer Appreciation Glv•Away 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th Prize 7th Prize 8th Prize 2 Atlas Tires (valued at $120.00) Interstate Battery (valued at $60.00) $50.00 93 Octane Full Service Gas $25.00 93 Octane Full Service Gas Service- Oil, Filter & Lube B.P. Collector Truck Set of Winter Wiper Blades B.P. Cap Ask for free tickets. Free Coffee, Hot Chocolate & Cookies on December 23, 1995. Free Candy for Children Drawing December 23 at 12:00 Noon M...,., Cfarbtma Jim & Dot and Crew > CHEST X-RAYS : VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP)~ · The FBI was being asked to join ~ : the search for furniture heiress -,; Jacqueline Levitz, who vanished, leaving signs of a violent sbUggle ·•: and blood in her one-story brick by Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by Patient's insurance will be offset the Ohio Department of Health Black Lung Grant and The Holzer Clinic Foundation Grant. ·; In 1987, "Jackie," as she was called by friends, was hired by fur- ::: • "They can help us," Warren . : County Sheriff Paul Barrett said. ~ • "They can talk to people in Aotida ! : aro in California that we can't talk } : to and we need to talk 10." r A helicopter search Friday ~: turned up no trace of Ms. Levitz along any road in the county or ! ·along either bank of the powerful .. : mile-wide Mississippi River. There ~-: was also no sign of the sheets miss~ , ing from her bed, which might \ ,: have.been used to wrap her body. ~ - Sbe was last seen alive Nov. 18. ;.. : "This case is a little strange," :: Barrett said. "We believe she is ·: ·dead. In cases like this, we can't • : figure out why they would take the t ' ' .' HOUERCLINIC 90 Jackson Pike ,,• "·bod " ~ . ~-s. Levitz, 62, Gallipolis, Ohio •• HOLZER CLINIC ... Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! J' ' I ', r.· I didn't !IDSWer calls last weekend. A door at her ~: borne was found unlocked and a • , television was on. Police turned : :over the mattress and found it .: ·:- 5031ted in blood that was still wet. . S: :l· (614) 446-5397 and more dangerous conflict right in the heart of Europe," Clinton said. He noted that World War I opened with a cascade of events that followed an assassination in Sarajevo, Bosnia's capital. "We must not let this century close with gunfire ringing in Sarajevo," the president said. "Now that all the parties, including the Bosnian Serbs, have made a serious commitment to peace, America must help them to make it work, " he said. Declaring that it is important that America "lead for peace," Clinton said he expects that the U.S . troops sent to Bosnia will comprise about a third of an overall NATO force of 60,000 . A U.S. general will be in command. ~ .. 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HIGH EFFIEIENCV HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH45720 PALE. Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP)- Thousands of Serbs demonstraled against the Bosnian peace agreement in Sarajevo Saturday, oniy hours after their leadelli grudgingly told them to accept the deal. Failure 10 pelliuade recalcitrant Serbs 10 accept the agreement initialed in Dayton, Ohio, could torpedo international efforts to bring peace 10 Bosnia after 3-112 yealli of bloodlelling. "The time has come to use political means 10 achieve our goals," Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said after tellin~ a prime time television audience Friday night: "We accept the peace.' But Karadzic faced a tough audience. Earlier Friday leaders of Serbheld suburbs of Sarajevo told him they could not accept the U.S.-brokered plan that obliged them to cede control of their territory. "The people of Serb Sarajevo simply have nowhere to go, unless America offers us a new city in Ohio where we all can move,'' Ratko Adzic, a leader in the lllijas suburb, was quoted as saying by the Bosnian Serb news agency SRNA. Sarajevo Serbs "will have to militarily defend our city and property and to fight one for all and all for one,'' Adzic said. The peace agreement roughly halves Bosnia, with one part governed by Serbs and the other by a Muslim-Croat federation. The more than 100,000 Serbs in Sarajevo would bave to return contrul of their portion of the capital to the Muslim-led government. • But Sarajevo Serbs say they fear for their lives and propeny if the wbole city is placed under the Bosnian government. Thousands of Serbs protested Saturday in the city and suburbs, SRNA reponed. Hundreds bad demonstrated Friday, including some soldiers. tioned no schedule for reaching balance other than seven years. "We are willing to work bard to see if we can reach balance in seven years, but as our agreement makes clear, we cannot agree to any plan unless it protects our commitment to health care, education, uie environment and tax fairness." he wrote. * OVER '650" ·~,· house. 19.5 million Americans suffer fronf: some sort of pulmonary dis.ease. If•. you are one of these people, our,; Pulmonary Disease program may·· be able to help! Give Holzer Clinicr the opportunity to work with you: on the road to recovery. t!• FARE WELL FOR NOW - Rhode Island National Air Guard Capt. John Reed of the lOlnd Air Control Squadron kissed his 3montb-old son, Austin, goodbye as be prepared to ship out Friday with 52 members of his squadron from North Smitfield, R.I. The squadron len for a base in Italy in support of the current NATO mission to provide safe air space over Bosnia. (AP) RTE said the vote in the rural areas "yes" vote wa' up between 10.1 appeared to be closer than in 1986. percentage points in south Dublin, when a proposal to legalize divorce up 16.7 points in west Dublin. With the official count expected was buried under a 63.5 percent "no" vote. to finish this afternoon. both sides Alan Shatter, who led the pro- were cautious. legalization effort for Fine Gael - , David Kelly, who campaigned the senior party in Ireland's gov- under the banner ~f Separated. Couerning coalition - projected the ple.s Agatnst Dtvorce, satd he amendment would carry with 52 · belteved hts stde would lose. percent of the vote. "We're in a time of purification "There have been big swings in in the church, and I'd always felt every part of the country," said that Satan would win this vote." Shatter, whose projection was Kelly said. based on some final returns. unoffiOfficial counters separated the cia! ·tallies and also estima)es of the ballots and placed them in piles of turnout. 25, creating a visible indication of Ireland, more than 90 percent the trend. Roman Catholic, is the only WestIf a majority votes "yes," the em nation .whose constitution bars 58-year-old constitution would be divorce. changed immediately to allow Dublin, borne to I million of divorces for couples separated for Ireland's 3.5 million people, was at least four ycalli. the crucial battleground. The i• Call today (614) 446- 5397 . r FBI asked to join missing heiress search ' Do you experience: -Occasional shortness of breath? -Tightness in the chest? -Billllins in the chest and throat ueat1 Are you: -A welder, insulator, iron or chemical worker, ere.? -An active or retired coal miner? ·A regular or occasional smoker'/ Do you have: · -Emphysema? -Asthma? -Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease? -Asbestosis? .Qccupational Lung Disease? Were you raised in, or are you now in, a smokiJt& household? . :,: .. Irish 'divorce referendum remains close BLACK LUNG PROGRAM Greetings . . By DAVE SKIDMORE bill, Clinton and tlte congressional arc.'' He said the president wants Associated Press Writer Republicans agreed to a seven-year • WASHINGTON - Asked by budget plan, but also to protect high-quality medical care for the Republican congressional leaders ·Medicare. education, the environ- elderly under Medicare; adequate for specific budget proposals, the ment and other spending programs funding for Medicaid; tax fairness; the maintenance of education fundClinton administration is hedging the president considelli important. until formal negotiations begin and But both sides m~st still work ing; sustained progress in environproviding only general ''princi- out major disagreements on how mental protection; adequate resources to move people from pies" for now. those goals will be met. Since a truce that allowed the "We cannot begin to resolve . welfare to work; the preservation government to end a six-day partial our differences until we first know of the strength of America's fanns: shutdown was declared, senior what they are," the Republican enough military spending to meet presidential advisers and Republi- lawmakers wrote Clinton. the nation's post-Cold War needs cans in Congress have been sniping In a response Friday, White and continued veterans benefits. at one another in preparation for house chief of staff Leon Panetta But Gingrich's spokesman , intense bargaining over the budget wrote that neither the president's Tony Blankley, said GOP leaders next week. budget nor Congress' plan satisfies require line-by-line specifics, not On Wednesday, House Speaker the objectives of the fmgile agree- "bromides and platitudes." Newt Gingrich, Senate Majority ment reached last Sunday. But he "At some point the president Leader Bob Dole and the chairman said he was not prepared to cite may want to Jet the public know of the House and Senate budget specific disagreements. what his specific proposal is. Or, committees asked President Clio''Each of us could take the posi- maybe be thinks he can tap dance ton to provide "specific legislative tion that we cannot begin talks until all the way to (the election next) proposals on bow you would- - the _other side shows in detail bow November," said Blankley. accomplish (a budget) balance in it can meet all of the demands of Earlier this week, after the deal seven years." the other," be wrote. "But such a was sbUck on the temporary spendThe president has said be will position is unreasonable and.unpro- ing bill, Panetta's suggestion that veto the GOP plan, which calls for ductive." the budget could be balanced in balancing the budget by 2002, but Panella instead listed nine "seven or eight years" drew GOP which includes squeezing $270 bil- "principles" Clinton would adhere outrage. The Republicans have lion in savings from Medicare and to in negotiating a balanced budget argued seven years is not negoa tax cut of $245 billion. ''so that there is clarity as to what tiable. As part of a temporary spending some of our primary concems In Friday's letter, Panetta men- HOLZER CLINIC Bofida~ i .f ' . . ·.·. .,:,.. White House offers non-specifics on budget By The Associated Press At least II people have been killed on Ohio roads so far this hoiiday weekend, the State Highway RACINE - Leah Carrie Nease, 100, Racine, died Thursday, Novem- Patrol said Saturday. Last year, 17 fatalilies were counted during a ber 23, I 995 at the Veterans Memorial flospital Extended Care Unit in similar five-day period. Pomeroy. The patrol is tallying fatalities A retired school teacher, she was born September 2, 1895 in MinWednesday through Sunday during elliville, daughter of the late George and Catherine Grueser Baer. She was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church, the the extended Thanksgiving period. The dead: . Methodist Women, Forest Run Quilters, Wildwood Garden Club and SATURDAY· taught Sunday school for 50 yealli. CINCINNATI - . Gregory Surviving are a daughter, Margaret Davis of Athens; a son, William Howell, 35, Cincinnau·. in a one-car Nease of Bellefontaine; two dailghtersJn-law, Mary Nease and Jean accident on a city street ., Nease, both of Racine; and 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. WOODSFIELD Bruce Hoff, She was preceded in death by her husband, Uswin S. Nease; two sons, 38, driver. of Sardis and passenger, David Nease and Frederick Nease; and a son-in-law, Herbert Davis. Timothy G. Smith, 33, of Sardis in .• ' Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, November 28, 1995 in the Ewing a One -vehicle accident on Ohio 78 / ' Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Charles Neville officiating. in Monroe County. Burial will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery, Minersville. Friends may call FRIDAY at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday, November 27, 1995. ZANESVll..LE Sara WheelIn lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Forest er, 44, of Roseville,-driver in a twoPOMEROY Run United Methodist Church. Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge car accident on a city street. 992-2588 WEDNESDAY . VINTON ASHTABULA- Melissa A. Gallla County Display Yard Richardson, 17, of Kingsville, driv155 Main St. froin lymphoma. He was 63. er in a one-car accident on an 388-8603 Ethel Casey Malle, the husband of Murphy Ashtabula County road. RALEIGH, Va. (AP)- Ethel Brown star Candice Bergen, finNll..ESDavid Wyand.acci22, ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·, Casey, a soprano who once sang at ished his 25th and final film, Vanya of Warren, driver in aE.one-car New York's Carnegie Hall, died on 42nd S(reet, last year. dent on a Trumbull County road. GRANVILLE - Omar C . early Wednesday in a fire al her The daring director rarely shied Kennedy, 83, of Newark, driver in home. She was 69. away from difficult, often sexual, Her 1961 appearance at Town subject mauer and provocative two-vehicle accident on Ohio 13 in llall in New York City inttoduced photography over a career that Licking County. in conjunction with the works by Arnold Shoenberg and spanned more than 40 years. His PORT CLINTON- Connie M. ,• other contemporary composers to films explored everything from Hangge, 42, of Oak Harbor, a the United States. incest and Nazi collaboration to. pedestrian struck by a car on an She sang at Carnegie Hall in child prostitution ami bigamy. Ottawa County road. 1962, and was the vocalist !bat year GAHANNA- Kevin Hom, 20, for the International Western Festiof Columbus, driver in a one-car His versatility ranged from the accident on U.S. 62 in Franklin val at the Seattle World's Fair. " The fire destroyed MIS. Casey's documentary style of the 1956 fLim County. r-----------~------------------------~ Steinway grand piano litned for her Le Monde du Silence (The Silent BELLEFONTAINE- James IS OFFERING voice, and ruined another grand World), tor which he won an Oscar E. Weiser, 74, driver, and passenriano and a lifetime collection of with oceanographer Jacques ger L.E. Weiser, 76, both of West .. records. tapes and paintings, said Cousteau , to 1992's stylish sex Mansfield, in a two-car accideni on drama Damage. her sister, Mary Burnett. Ohio 47 in Logan County. ., and Investigators have not found the _.___________________...,...,_., cause or tbc fire but consider it . 1 accidental. Sunday Times-Sentinel /A 7 Rebellious Serbs reject order to accept peace plan Clinton previews ,_appeal for Bosnia troop deployment POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Bernice Pauline Buck, 87, Point Pleasant, and fonnerly of Rutland, died Thursday, Nov. 23, 1995 in Julia's Personal Care Home. Clifton, W. Va She was a homemaker and had been married for 70 years to Charles William Buck Sr., who died June II , 1995. Born Jan . 4, 1908 in Rutland, she was a daughter of the late J.W. and Jessie Price Young . . She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Robert H. Young and JA Young Sr.: and a sister, Lorene Kennedy. Surviving are a son, Charles William Buck Jr. of Point Pleasant; two daughters, Betty Phillips of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Nancy Pope of Point Pleasant; nine grandchildren, 14 greatt-grandchildren and three greatgreat-grandchildren; and two brothers, Frank Young and Wilbur Young, both of Rutland. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant with Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funcml home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. AKRON (AP) - A state senator has complained to the Ohio Board of Regents about its decision to eliminate six of the eight doctoral programs in history that Ohio's public univelliities offer. Sen. Leigh Herington, D-Kent, said Friday he is particularly unhappy because even though Kent State University and the University of Akron were planning to combine their programs, the regents still WHITEHALL - Sylvia Iris Massie, 87, Whitehall, died Saturday, intend to shut them both down. The regents announced on Nov. Nov. 25, 1995 in the Park Medical Center, Columbus. . 17 that an investment committee Born March 17, 1908 in Scottown, daughter of tlte late David and recommended eliminating the docEmma Wall, she was a member of Freewill Baptist faith, attended the 'toral progmms in history at Akron, Scouown schools and had resided in the Whitehall area for the past 28 Ken~ Bowling Green State Univeryears. sity, Miami University, the UniverShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Virgil Massie, in sity of Toledo and the University of !959: and by four brothers and three sisters. Surviving are a daughter, MIS. Tom (Cheryl) Alexander of Whitehall: . Cincinnati. Ohio State University and Ohio two grandsons; and a sister, Mabel Robinson of South Charleston, Ohio. Services will he I p.m. Tuesday in the Old Baptist Church, Greasy University would continue offering Ridge, with the Rev. Amos Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Old the programs. The regents are expected to act Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the Phillips Funeral Home, 1004 S. upon the recommendation at its Seventh St., Ironton, from 6-9 p.m. Monday. meeting on Friday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. The schools spend about $75,000 per doctord.l student. The state would save about $2 million annually by reducing the nwnber of MASON, W.Va.- Frank H. Stanley Jr., 79, Mason, formerly of programs to two, said Bill Napier, Beckley, W.Va., died Friday, Nov. 24, 1995 in Plea<;ant Valley Hospital. Born Jan. 5, 1916 in Sun, W.Va., son of the late Frank H. Stanley Sr. the regents' vice chancellor. In his Jcuer 10 regents Chainnan and Pearl Fipps Stanley, be retired from Armco Steel, was coal miner and Paul Dutton, Herington said stua member of United Mine Workers Local 6608. dents in northern Ohio should not He was also preceded in death by two sistelli. have to go 10 Columbus or Athens Surviving are his wife, Martha Stanley; three children from a previous to cam a Ph.D. in history. marriage: two daughters, Kay (Wayne) Ross of Cleveland, and Sharon ''I am concerned that this action (Carll Wamsley of Cheshire; two sons, Tommy (Toni) Givens of Middlecould be viewed as political or port, and Johnny (Kathy) Givens of Edgewater, Fla.; five gmndchildren cost-cutting rather that a decision and three great-grandchildren;. a sister, Effie Gulley of Beckley; and based upon the educational needs brother. Danny Stanley of Louis viDe, Ohio. the residents of our state, student of Seniices will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, access and concern for the stale and Mason. Burial will he in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may national reputations of Ohio's fine call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. state universities ," Herington wrote. Nation/World 1995 PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 3()4.675-7254 Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8!00 1.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH.ll92-2155 E. Main Sorvlco Pomeroy, Oh • ' �Page AS • ,.unbq ~imn-,$elditul \ Model mystery deepens .' Following suicide attempts, suspect guides authorities to body's location ~· . ~ 'k'ByROBERTJABLON \ Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - With his wrists bandaged from a second suicide attempt. a distraught photogra.pher led authorities to a shallow grave in the forest where be said be buried a model after accidentally :killing her. . Authorities couldn't say imme. diately if the human remains found :Friday were those of Linda Sobek, :the 27-year-old forum Los Ange·les Raiders cheerleader who disapIN CUSTODY- Hermosa Beach (Calif.) Police Detective Raul : peared after leaving for a photo Saldana escorted Charles Edgar Rathbun, the leading suspect in session Nov. 16. the disappearance of model Linda Sobek, to a waiting helicopter Investigators were e~pected to outside the South Bay Medical Center •'riday, Rathbun was treat:examine the remains and attempt to ed for an early morning suicide attempt and was later taken to the ·identify tl1e body Saturday. Angtles National Forest, where searchers were hunting for For two days, photographer Sobek's body. (AP) · :Charles E. Rathbun. 38, guided investigators through the rugged 694,000-acre Angeles National dug a shallow grave, using his kill him self again by slashin g his wri sts with a Jail -iss ue razor, Forest as they searched for Sobek's hands and makeshift tools. authoriti es said . Sufferin g onl y "He panicked. He didn ' t know body. superficial wounds, Rathbun was wbat to do," said Hermosa Beach Authorities said he was at times treated at a hospital and taken by .Police Lt . Mark Wright. " He said confused, but eventually led them helicopter to the National fores t. be tri ed to reviv e her, but be to a site near a mound of dirt and where he again led the search for couldn't and he kept her in the car .rock.~ off a mountain road 25 miles Sobek's body. for seven~ hours, and decided that ·northeast of Los Angeles. Even with Rathbun's admission · He reportedly told investigators the best course of action was to of involvement, investigators have that during a photo shoot in a dry hide her. bury her." Wright said small amounts of been reluctant to di smiss their lake bed he wanted Sobek to drive a new Lexus sport utility vehicle in blood and also hair similar to skepticism about his story. "This entire case is suspi a series of spiJlS - a maneuver Sobek 's were recovered from the cious, " said sheriff' .1 spokesman Lexus, which was impounded. ·called "doughnuts." Deputy Brian Jones . " Everything Authoritie s said Rathbun Rathbun said when Sobek was he's done has been suspicious." already was <1 suspect when police :unable to perform the stunt, he Meanwhile, Sobek' s parents responded to a shooting at his tried to show her how - but the vehicle accidentally struck the house Wednesday evening. Rath- were grieving at their Lakewood model, the Daily Breeze of Tor- bun had tried to shoot himself but hom e Friday . family attorney ·rance re'ported Friday, citing was thwarted by two friends , Wayne Willette said. ' 'The famil y's ex periencing deputies .said . lie wa s booked .unidentified police sources. extreme bereavement, as you can · Rathbun' s pictures of women Thursday for investigation of murunder stand ," he told reporters. .posing with cars appear in automo- der and was expected to be " Mrs. Sobek is lying down. It has arraigned Monday. :tive magazines. hit her. Everyone's kind of dealing While under suicide watch early - The report said Rathbun claimed with it in their own way." Friday in the suburban Hermosa be was racing to get Sobek medical ]lelp when she died. and then he Deach city jail, Rathbun tried to :Gunman hunting ex-cop had used PCP : RUBIDOUX, Calif. (AP) - A inan who charged into a halfway bouse looking for former LAPD Sgt. Stacey Koon had been smoking PCP for three days before be killed a man and was shot to death. his relatives said. Randall Craig Tolbert's family said they didn't believe him when be called to say be was barricadeif inside the bouse where Koon was finishing a 30-month prison term for violating Rodney King's civil rigbts in a 1991 beating. "He said he was at the halfway bouse. I thought be was joking,'' Tolbert's mother, Emogene, said Friday. "I said, 'Well, get yourself out of there.' And he said, 'I can't. I'm barricaded in . I can't get out and they can't get in.' And he said be loved us." Tolbert, 35 , had been living with his family in the unincorporated community of Rubidoux, trying to get his life back together after numerous scrapes with police and start a party videotaping business. His brothers said be had been smoking PCP for three days before Tbanksgiving when be stormed the balfway house. "He said he wanted to make a Sunday, November 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV point about Stacey Koon heing there," brother David Tolbert Jr. said. "The fact that be was here was eating at all of us." Koon, who is white, and three other white officers were videotaped beating King, who is black, after a traflic stop. Tobacco firms focus media blitz on emerging Asian marketplace By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer CHIANG MAl, Tbailand Smoking cigareues means Iibera· tion, equality and Western glamour - or at least that's the message American tobacco companies are aiming at Asian women. Delegates to a meeting of the Asia Pacific Association for the Comrol of Tobacco say the adver!ising blitz seems to be working. "Probably the greatest opportunityfor preventive health in Asia today is to prevent a rise in smoking among women, and we're losing everywhere ,' ' said Judith Mackay of the Asian Consultancy on Tobacco Conuol. Smoking rates among Asian women remain relatively low, but Mackay said cigarette makers are trying to change that with advertisements featuring slim Western women that link smoking to eman- ·' cipation. Virginia Slims ads, for example. have urged Japanese women to "Be You, " and told Hong Kong women, "You're On Your Way." At the meeting , which ended Friday in this northern Thai city, delegates said tobacco companies are using satellite television and sponsoring sports, arts and music events to get around advertising bans in some Asian countries, such as Thailand and Singapore. Madonna, Paula Abdul and other stars allow their names to be associatedwitb cigarettes in 'Asia. Mackay said. Asian-American tennis star Michael Chang - who is idolized by the region's teen-age girls plays regularly in U1e Marlboro and Salem tournaments in China, Japan , South Korea and Hong Kong . 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The U.S . offices of the cigareue companies and the Tobacco Institute trade group in Washington were closed Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday . Sports Purdue five beat Memphis KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) No. 24 Purdue got thwarted by a guard combination from Memphis in the opener for both teains Saturday that was befitting of . rugged Big Eight play. "That was good enough for the Big Ten," said the Tigers' Cedric . Henderson, who was called for an intentional foul for pushing · Purdue's Luther Clay face-first into the basket standard midway through the second half of Memphis' 91-76 victory Saturday. Memphis point guard Chris Garner had 21 points, nine assists and six steals. Backcourt mate Mingo Johnson had 18 points, · · bt · ts d t 0 1 a1 etg assts an w s e s. "It is a good thing to have two . good guards back there," Garner said. "It gets tiring when you have to worry about bringing the ball up all the time. It takes a lot of the pressure off to have Mingo. "Maybe the people don't see it out there. But Mingo is helping me out a lot." The quickness of Memphis prevailed over the rebounding superiority of Purdue. "They are very athletic at the guard position," Purdue point guard Porter Roberts said . "It creates a lot of problems. It's a lot of pressure. lt"s bard to get in your offense. The game got off to such'! fast start and before you know it, we were throwing the ball away." It was the first game of 'a doubleheader sponsored by tlie Black Coaches Association. No. 2 Kansas played No. 8 Utah in the second game. Roy Hairston scored 32 for Purdue, which outrebounded Memphis 42-33. ~imes- ientinel • Sunday, November 26, 1995 Michigan beats OSU 31-23 By HARRY ATKINS ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP)Tsbimanga Bialcabutnka rushed for a career-high 313 yards, including a two-yard touchdown dive, and No. 18 Michigan ended second-ranked Ohio State's bid for a national championship and a Rose Bowl bid with a 31-23 victory on Saturday. The upset gave No. 4 Northwestern the Big Ten championship and sends the Wildcats to the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. It was the second straight time Ohio State (11-1, 7-1 Big Ten) had come into Michigan Stadium undefeated and needing a victory for a Rose Bowl berth . In 1993, the Buckeyes were ranked fifth and were 9-0-1 but the Wolverines upset them 28-0, sending Wiscon.~in to the Rose Bowl. Michi!, ~n (9-3, 5-3) took a 7-3 lead on a four-yard touchdown pass from Brian Griese to Clarence Williams with 9:26 gone in the fust quarter and led the surprised Buckeyes the rest of the way. Griese, who gave Michigan a 179 lead with a two-yard run early in the third quarter, completed nine of 18 passes for 103 with three interceptions. Bobby Hoying completed 22-of· 45 passes for 286 yards with two costly interceptions, both by fresh· man Charles Woodson . Hoying closed the gap to seven points with a 19-yard touchdown strike to Buster Tillman with 6:33 left in the game. In the last minute. Hoying drove the desperate Buckeyes to the Michigan 34 but his fourth-down pass for Terry Glenn was picked off by Woodson with 48 seconds remaining. The pre-game focus had been on Ohio State running back Eddie George and his bid for the Heisman Trophy. But be was overshadowed by Biakabutuka, who became only the second player in Michigan history to rush for over 300 yards in a game. Ron Johnson set the school record with 347 yards against Wisconsin in 1968. Biakabutuka, playing with an elastic sleeve over his injured right calf, bas 1,724 yards for the season, breaking Jamie Morris' school record of 1,703 yards in 1987. George rushed for 104 yards on 21 carries, including a one -yard touchdown dive in the third quarter. He also caught five passes for 50 yards. Josh Jackson kicked field goals of 37,21 and 37 yards for Ohio State in the fi!St half. Griese's touchdown pass and Rcmy Hamilton's 38-yard field goal gave Michigan a 10-9 halftime lead. Williams scored on an eight-yard run early in the fourth quarter and Biakabutuka' s two-yard run gave Michigan a 31-15 lead with 7:55 remaining. Biakabutuka bad 106 yards after his frrst si~ carries and 195 yards at halftime . It was his 44-yard run Section B early in the first quarter that helped set up the scoring pass to Williams. The surprising Wolverines, who went in as nine-point underdogs, might have had an even larger halftime lead except for some big mistakes. Michigan was already leading 7-3 when Griese hit Mercury Hayes with a 49-yard pass to the Ohio State nine late in the fir.;t quarter. But the play was nullified by an illegal shift. Two snaps later. Michigan had to punt. The Wolverines were driving again in the second quarter when Ha)'es uied to make a one-handed snag of a pass deep in Buckeyes territory . But Shawn Springs sn~tched the ball away as Hayes was gathering it in and returned the interception 14 yards. Rob Kelly picked off another pass by Griese and returned it II yards to the Ohio State 32 with 38 seconds left in the half. Four snaps later, Jackson kicked his third field goal, making it a one-point game at halftime. A victory would have made this the fim Ohio State team to go 12-0. The 1975 and 1979 teams both posted 11 -0 records, but lost their bowl games to finish at 11 -1. Michigan leads the series 52-345, including eight victories in the last It meetings. Michigan is 26-16-4 in games at Michigan Stadium , where the Wolverines have won the last four times against the Buckeyes. • ' .t-4.d~ ;~:;: ENJOYS BANNER DAY -Michigan running back Tshimanga Biakabutuka (21) leaps past the outstretched hand of Ohio State defender Kevin Johnson in the first quarter of Saturday's Big Ten bat· tie in Ann Arbor, Mich., where the Wolverines used Biakabutuka 's 313-yard rushing effort to hand the previously unbeaten Buckeyes a 3123 defeat. (AP) In NCAA Division I·AA playoff action, Marshall downs Jackson State 38-8 in first round By MATI HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) <:bad Pennington threw two touch· down passes and Chris Parker ran for 71 yards and a score in the decisive third quarter as Marshall beat Jackson State 38-8 in the fi!St roUnd of the NCAA Division I·AA playoffs Saturday. The Thundering Herd (10-2) advanced to the quarterfinals for the fifth straight season and will play the winner of the Murray StateNorthern Iowa fi!St·round.gune . .. 1. Jack.son State (9, 3) outgained Marsball 299 yards to 234, but several major miscues kept the Tigers from scoring. . Marshall led 10-0 at halfttme despite just 19 yards in total offense. - On a key p~ay, Jackso~ State quartt;rback Grailyn Pratt ~ed to throw ~e ball away to elude a rush but mstead threw a lateral, and safety Scott Sm~the picked up the ball and ran 46 yards for the halftime lead. Pratt was guilty of four of five first-half fumbles by Jackson State (9-3), which lost three of them. Also. one Tiger drive stalled at the Marshall 43 when Pratt downed the ball on fourth down, mistakenly believing Marshall would be called offsides, and another died at the five-yard line as the half expired when PJ:att tried to call a timeout Jackson State didn't have. , Tbe Herd. put tile game aw,ay early in the second lialf. Pennington threw 59 yards to Erik Thomas and nine yards to Ttm Martin for touchdowns, and Parker ran II yards M make it 31-0. Pratt hit Lanod Smith with a 30yard scoring toss in the fourth quar• ter, then ran for the con version. Marshall then scored again when safety Thomas Max well recovered a fumble by Jackson State's Thomas Knight in the end zone. Pennington finished 11-of-17 passing for 127 yards, while Parker finished with 83 yards on 23 carries. Pratt was 18-of-25 for 128 yards and ran for 18. No. 5 seed Marshall was the 1992 national champion and runner-up in 1987, 1991 and 1993. No. 12 seed Jackson State lost its lOth playoff game in as many !ties. Quarter totals Jackson St. .... ...... ... 0 0 0 8 = 8 Marshall .................3 7 21 7 = 38 Marshall: Manin 9-yd. pass from Pennington (Openlander kick) Statistical leaders Marshall: Parker 11-yd. run (Openlander kick) Rushing Jackson St.: Smith 30-yd. pass Jackson St.: Hampton 14-71, from Pratt (Pratt run) Knight 14-51, Pratt 22-18, Taylor 1Marshall: Maxwell recover.; fum14, Young 1-7, Heidclburg 2- 4, ble in end zone (Open lander kick) Walker 1-0. A-13.035 Marshall: Parker 23-83, Darling 6-18, Thomas 6-6, Pennington 3-1 , Team statistics Zban 2-0, Williams 1-{-1). Passing Department .IS..!.! Mll Jad1son St.: Pratt 18-25-0 128, First downs .. ........ .. ....... .17 13 Heidelburg 1-1-0 6. Rushes-yards ..........55-165 41 -107 Marshall: Pennington 11 -17- 2 Passing yards ............ ... l34 127 127, Zban 0-4-2 0. Scoring summary Return yards ..................43 38 Receiving Comp-att .................. 19-26 11-2 Jackson St.: Spann 7-42, Marshall: Openlander 48yd. FG Interceptions thrown ....... 0 4 Hampton 3-25, Young 3-10, Knight Marshall: Smythe 46-yd. fumbl e Punts-avg ............... .5-29.2 4-40.8 3-9, Smith 2-42, Swanigan 1-6. return (Openlander kick) Fumbles-lost .. ... ........ ... 8-6 0-0 Marshall: Martin 3-33, Thomas Marshall: Thomas 59-yd. pass Penalties-yards ...........2-25 4-30 2-52 , Parker 2-10, Wicks 1-14, from Pennington (Openlander kick) Time ofpossession .. .31:44 28:16 Carter 1-8, Todd 1-5, Wiggins 1-5. Inside ... B-3: See how top-ranked Nebraska B-4: The Cleveland Cavaliers beat B-5&6: See who's new in River Also on B-5: Meigs and Logan tie in B-8 : Eastern hosts Southern in a stayed undefeated. . the Indiana Pacers. Valley varsity hoops for Ibis season. the Athens County Shrine Preview. varsity basketball doubleheader. Steelers to unleash multi-talented Stewart on Browns By THOMAS J. SHEERAN lion of trying to deflect questions straight, including a 20-3 Joss to time and helped put 17 points on CLEVELAND (AP) - The about his team's improving Pittsburgh at Three River.; Stadium tl1e board in a 30-21 loss last week Pittsburgh Steelers are thinking big prospects for the Super Bowl. on Nov. 13, and six of their last to Green Bay. again. The Cleveland Browns seem Coach Bill Belichick of the Bal· seven. There's been no resurgence "They just seem to make the to be thinking only about getting timote-bound Browns must tum .of the pre-season talk of the plays and we don't,'' Testaverde out of town. aside questions about bomb threats Browns going to the Super Bowl. said. "It's as simple as that.'' When the longtime rivals meel - that's e~plosives, not big-time But when the teams 111eet. the Cowher agreed. "It was a case today in w)jat figures to be their passes - by revenge-minded fans game may hinge on what made the of us executing somewhat" in the last game at Cleveland Stadium, · upset about the pending move. storied blue-collar rivalry great: win against Cleveland two weeks Piusburgh (7-4) holds first place physical, control football. tl!ey ~ill be heading in opposite ago. dJJ'CCilons. in the AFC Central. Cleveland (4-. "They have al;.vays come in and The Drowns have lost five Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher, 7). Cincinnati and Houston are in a it's a big-rival game," said Cleve- straight to Pittsburgh, including a whose team has won four in a row, three-way tie for second. land quarterback Vinny Testaverde. three-game sweep last year, and finds himself in the enviable posiTbe Browns have dropped three He was called off the bench at half- must face the Steelers amid Kordell Stewart's emergence as a big-play threat. Stewart caught a 71 -yard touchdown pass last week in a comefrom-behind win against Cincinnati. In the Monday night victory against Cleveland. he threw his first NFL pass - and it went for a touchdown. "He's got some good q"uarterback skills . That versatility is something we're trying to utilize ." Cowher said. Stewart, a quarterback at Col- orado, has carried the ball on occasion. The triple threat has resulted in nine first downs: four rushing, four receiVIng and one passing. Stewart is satisfied to put his quarterback dreams on hold for now in the shadow of Neil O'Donnell. "They're putting in a few things here and there to try to make the offense that much more exciting " he sa!d. "I feel like a quarterba~k. but I m domg the receiver thing right now." To preserve shot at winning season, Bengals need win against injury-riddled Jaguars today By PAUL NEWBERRY JACKSONVIllE, Aa. (AP)These are not good times for the Sbula family. In Miami, Don Sbula's Dol· pbins are struggling, while tbe Cincinnati Ben~s. coached by son David, are commg off a devastating loss to Pittsburgh in which .they surrendered 36 consecutive points in the second half. " Yeah, that was a tough loss," said David Shula, whose team bad been talking playoffs before their collapse against the Steelers turned a 31-13 lead into a 49-31 defeat. "That was a big week for, us, the biggest game around here in a long, with their share of misery. long time. Wc played very well for Not only have the Jaguars lost 35 minutes and very p<iorly for 25 . three in a row - including last minutes. Unfortunately, those 25 week's 17-16defeat at Tampa Bay, minutes came at the end." where they missed a two-point conDavid said he talks every week version in the final minute - but with his father. When asked if be four key starters are not expected to would share what they had dis- play because of injuries. cussed Ibis week - the Dolphins Heading the injury list are quarwere routed 44-20 by San Francis- terback Mark Brunell. the team's co on Monday night - the y_ounger leading passer and rusher, and end Shula replied succinctly: "No." Jeff Lageman. the emotional leader Tbe Bengals (4-7), who are now on defense. focusing on a winning season "We've lost a lot of player.;, but rather than the playoffs, are Jack- I think that every team in the sonville today to meet the e~pjlll­ league goes through a little period sion Jaguars (3-8), who are dealing like Ibis every year," said Steve Beuerlein, who takes over at quarterback with Brunen suffering from a tom hamstring. "This might be a time where a nine overall while dominating the more established team might·have defensive boards. a little advantage. They have guys With Houston center Hakeem Olajuwon in foul trouble most of stepping in who know the system the game, Charles Oatley (17 and have had e~perience playing in points). and Anthony Mason (IS) the SJStem before," Beuerlein continued. "Here, when a Jeff Lageeach added 10 rebounds. man goes down, bow do you Olajuwon, whose nine points replace him? Nobody bas played ended a string of 2S8 games in for him Ibis year.'·' · double figures, was ejected with Fonunately for the Jaguars, they 4:13 left, as was Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovicb. · do have .players like Beuerlein, an Clyde Drexler led the Rockets eight-year veteran. and Paul Frase, with 18 points. but ronverted ooiy . who has played seven years in the NI:L and will II)' to fill Lageman' s five of 17 field goal attempts. big shoes. "Paul bas played a lot in this league," said Lageman, hobbled by a sprained right foot. "He's got more experience than any of our starters on the defensive line except for me. He doesn't need any extra teaching or coaching or anything like that. He knows how to play." Brune II and Lageman wcren ' t the nnly players who went down against the Buccaneers. Linebacker Mark Williams suffered a dislocated shoulder that wiU keep him out the rest of the season, while receiv· er Willie Jackson (knee and ankle) is doubtful for today' s game. Fortunately for the Jaguars, they appear to have a new star-in-thema'king. Lrst week, rookie tight end Pete Mitchell became the fust player in team history to account for 100 yards in a game running or· catching; he grabbed 10 passes for 161 yards and a touchdown. "I was getting open a lot more than in previous games," Mitchell said. "I was having difficulty earlier in the season getting open. Now I've learned some things that I can use to get open." As for Beuerlein, who began the season as the starter but lost his job to Brunen, he must be relishing the chance to start against a Bengals defense which has a chance to be one of the worst in NFL history. Knicks defeat Rockets 103-88 NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick Ewing scored 27 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked four fourth-quarter shots, leading the. New YOlk Knicks to a 103-88 victory over the two-time NBA cham· pioo Houston Rockets Saturday. Ewing scored six points dtJJing a 17-6 run midway through the · final quarter wb'en the Knicks . broke open a close game as they e~de_d the Rockets seven-game 1, wmrung streak. , New York, winning its fifth in a · row, did it with defense, blocking.: five sboa in !be fourth period and · •, ., )' Cincinnati ranks last in the league in total defe11sc (406.7 yards per game), la~t in pass defense (271.3) and 26th in run defense (135.5). " We've just given up too many big plays," Shula said. Take last week for instance. The Bengals lost the lead for good early in the fourth quarter on a 71 -yard pass from Neil O'Donnell to Kordell Stewart. "We've got to put that behind us," Shula said. "We still have an op~rtunity for a winning season, wh1ch IS very important to us." Shula may need a winning season to save his job. The NFL's youngest coach has a 15-44 record as the Ben gals' coach. "The big thing is getting the team ready to play well this weekend," he said when a.~ked about his job security . "That 's all I have con!tol over and that's all I intend to work on.'' Versailles gets by Ironton 15·14 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Jason Turner ran for one touchdown and passed for another as Versailles defeated Ironton 15-14 on Saturday in a Division IV state high school football sernifmal game. Versailles (13-0) advanced to next Saturday's fmal in Massillon, where they will play for their third consecutive state championship. Tbey have won 40 straight games, the longest current win streak in Ohio. Ironton ends its season at JO. 3 after making its 13th consecutive appearance in a state semifinal. After a scoreless fi!St half, Ironton sco.red on a one-yard run by Travis Wylie with 6:14 left in the third quarter. The point-after kick failed, malcing the score 6-0. Ironton went up 14-0 with 40 seconds remaining in the third on a 71-yard touchdown pass from balf. back Shawn Wilson to Jason Long and a two-point conversion pass from Wylie to Wilson. Versailles got all ·its points in the fourth quarter . Jason Turner scored on a one-yard run with 10:33 left in the game, then passed to Doug Prenger for the two-point conver,;ion to make it 14-8. With 4:32 remaining, Turner threw a five-yard scoring pass to Brad Schuette to tie the score at 1414. Paul Risner's point-after kick provided the margin of victory. �Sunday, November 2f!, 1995 Pomerov. • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 26, 1995 ...' .'' Mldw .. t Unl•er•IIJ of'Kentuety IDTliiUoul Flrttroud Can111W 73. W. Michipn 53 Dr.lke 80, UDerty .s9 low11 S1 . 70, Cent. Connectic\4 Sl 45 Wu. .-Milwoulr:ce !OI.Illinois Tech 6} NBA standings All•lk Dkit'- .ll I. 2 ru. .m lil l J S 6 7 .Ill 667 .500 .400 .36< l 25 4 l l .l 100 1 Ortudo .............. 10 New YorL. .. 9 MlomL. .................. 6 WlltUJCIOII .................l ll<otoo......... .• New~ ......... . Pbu.ddptlia ........... .2 a Howton I)) . HrullOo Dapttst 59 Sam Hooston St. 12, Baylor 76 Stephen F Austi n 90, C~oll 71 Far ... 10 ..... 6 Allaall ..... lDdiaDa ....... . ...... s l S S Ulah 84 , CS SlaDUI1111 49 San Dieco a4, S~to St. 80 San rhc10 St . 83, Northwea:rern 63 Sootitern Cal 76, Lamu 72 UC Saata Barbara 71. Colo~o 47 Wastuogton St. 72. Gonzaga 67 (0TJ 909 S4S 4 s .soo Dctroil ..................... 4 6 .400 Wilwllllkee .. ........ 1 O.lotte ... - .... A ToroDlO .. . .. 4 CLEVELAND ...... J 6 4,5 5. 5 6 I .Hl JJ] J33 6.5 I 27l 7 I Bi11Mand ln.-UMioul·nnt round Millllesola 70, Valparaiso 66 .~tbrasla 72. Tnledo 59 W1ch tt:a St 63. Utah St. 6 1 (2 O'T) MMfwaiDtYWoq, Utah . SID Anto01o . Dollao .. DeDwr Vancouver MiDOC:AOUI Fry'• ln•if•ll .......wmlftn.U ra. 909 .ll " . I0 I 10 3 .769 .... 6 4 .600 .. J 6 .455 J H 271 2 J{J 167 I 9 R1ce 80, Yale 511 flnc round St.anford 92. StetJon 6Q lil I lS 5 Duke 70, lndWl.ill 64 !1 .5 8s 100 Iowa Sacrameuto s-e. LA. O tppm LA . l.....aUn Poft.l.OO 4 .6fJ7 8 l .61l ~ 7 6 l 6 5!lJ SOO I 2 2 2 4 6 5 r, 5 500 SOO . 4 II 333 PhOCCIIl Golden Sate II I O I . J".o~mecticut95(0T) eo.ot.llon bnrkrt Oht() 86 . Tn• Clrisllan 68 Old Oontiaioa 7&, Alasb-Anchoraae PIIC!fk Dt9tl6on 77 L.hkk MfiiiOl'llll TourunNnl llntr...,.. St. John '188.Niaaara 72 UC hine 87. Siena 70 Merta a1. W. Carolinlil 83 New Mexico 76 , Texas-Arlington 56 Wlllungton 1\0, Miami 94 Ol.totte 116, Vaocouver 104 Detroit!OI , Philadclphia78 CLEVELAND 100 , lndrana 9} Golden Stat~ BlufftOll. 63. Cory-Raw100 46 BradfCI'd 60, Newton 25 Brookville 51 , Keacrina Alter 36 Oe. Beiaflb 48, Willou&tlby S. 32 CoL R<ady 61, Spri'l. t.tbolic S7 Co01>non Vall. 52. Newcommtowil CO Covi ngtoQ 10, How;too 47 'Thlrd plan Gooraia Tech n .Mic:hiaan 61 Ked Allft'bKIIi Colonlll O•lit Flnl rotiiH Goorae W•hinatnn II. Hmtft:rd 69 Hampton 71. Grambl ina: St. 61 They played Saturday Howton at New York., I p.m. Golden State at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Orlando a Wuhington, 7:30p.m Vancouver at Miami, 7;30 p.m Toronto at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m Milwaukee at CLEVELAND. 7:30 Su Juaa ~ootouf:·ftnl round Aubun 10, La Salle 60 Jamca Mldilon 16, Dliooia St. 8j Louisville 90, American U. , P.R. 86 Va. Conumnwealth 83. W. Kentucky 6~ p.m. UIJih a1 Denver, 9 p.m. l....A . l...&km at Phoeni1. 9 p.m. Sao Aatonin at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 UnUtd Alrllnu npofl' TotUnamfnl Firat round St. Looi1 79, LSU 70 Exhibition action Marathon Oil 83, New Muico St. 79 0...-totte at Botton, 7 p.m Hwlto11 at Detroit, 7 p.m. MiDDaOll at Mi\wauket, 7 p.m. Other Ohio men's college scores (llicaao at SeatUe, 8 p.m. New Jeney at Sacramento. 9 p. m Tournaments NCAA Division I men's scores Com(IW'IInn Phu Ovtn TDUrnamenl Flnlround AJma n .l...ake Erie 63 Walsh 101, Houghton 69 Ea•t Kentucly 96. Marylaod 84 Ohio women's college scores South DavidJon 91, Rhodct4t'i Florida 83. ctrarle&toll Southttn 6.5 Miami 81. NE lllinoil 58 Morehead St. I ll. Berea 92 Monil Brown 80, GeorJia St. 78 N.C.·A&heville 97, Bryan 70 South Caro lina 82, N.C.·OreeMboro 6. Friday'• action Non-tonrermte plly Ohio St. 92, BowliDK Green 74 Tournaments Coon Rodcy Mour.ln ln•llatlon .. Fl11lround Tew Tech 94, Kent12 Tulane 113, Prairie View 72 YirKinia 84, Tena .·Martin 65 SaW qer Me!IKII'W St.UU... Orrville (12-0) va. BeU•irc (12..0), 7 p.m. AI OaJIDn Wekorae Stadium Vena.rlles (12-0) 2). 130 p.m. Marion Elgin SS, Benjamio Logan 29 Man on River Vall. SS, Wynford )6 Montpelier 52, N. Cenual 31 New Klloxville 62. Anna 32 Piqua lO, Graham 29 Pynatunina 46, Conneaut 32 Rouford SO , Oak Harbor 44 Dec . 2. 3:30p.m. AtM•1Uion At B«u Finnie S.t..thun {I l -l) VI . New Washington Bucleye Central (12-0),7 p.m. AI Oa7lon Wckamc Sl. . um St Htory (12-0) va. Cincinnati Coun· tr)' Day (11·1), 7 p.m. Championship: at Massillon. Saturday, Dec. 2. II a.m. lnd~ndence SouthtaSttrn 24, lipp City 21 Spencerville 42, St. Henry 36 Spring Nort heai ttrn 49. Madison Plairu 29 Tirtin Co lumbian SS , FmdJay 4S , . ,• •ld • rta•S.•Iz A .!!:.1, I & lil: lid 16 S I Plliladelpltia .... 14 6 4 NY Roagm ... 13 7 33 79 l2 86 28 12 54 55 67 New Jersey .... 10 9 10 10 22 58 21 54 S3 56 .7 10 4 18 63 .4 I 3 ). II 52 78 II Florida . Washi.D.JIOfl . Tampa Bay ... N.Y lsla.oden Northfasl DiviJion II 5 J 2S Montreal .. .. . ... 12 8 0 24 Buffalo 9 9 2 20 Hanford ...........9 10 I 19 Boston. .8 9 l 19 Ottawa ... . 6\4 (J 12 91 64 63 50 68 ~I They played Saturday Wash tngron a! HM!ford, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. ltlander1. 7 p.m. Colorado at Mootrcol, 7:30p.m. Buffalo ill Piti.Jibur&h . 7·)0p .m. N.Y. Rangen a! I>etruii , 7:30 p.m. Toronto at St. L.ouis, 1:30 p.rn.. Boston al Ouawa . 8 p.m. "'ew Jersey :1t Dalln.~ . Kp.m V~ult:ti UVt't at S;,n lt•~l', 10 ~ · l p.u1 58 55 5& 60 Tonight's games Los Angeles at Aoritb. 6 f'l.lll &lrn(Jnton at Wmnipeg. 7:3tt p.m Oucago at Calgary, Kp.m 70 76 WESTERN CONFERENCE Transactions .ll I. I ,ll!. lil: !i4 Ium Detroit. ............ 12 Toronto ... . II Cbicago ......... 10 Winnipeg ........ 10 Dallas ......... .7 St louis .. 8 6 2 7 3 9 3 26 77 71 25 64 23 77 71 9 2 22 19 76 7 l II 2 19 l4 18 50 P•cific OiYblun 4 3 31 II j 25 Colorado .. .......... 14 Lo& Angeles ...... 10 Anaheim . .......... 11 Edmonton .. .. 7 Vancouv~. . 6 53 13 0 S 10 10 Calgary .. ........... ) 15 S:~n 1o~oe ............. 2 16 6 4 4 86 Ill 22 78 19 59 57 62 58 75 74 77 18 78 88 10 47 82 8 61 101 Basketball N~tliunal Hao~ktlb•ll Aaotlalloa DOSTON CEL·n c s: Signet! Thomas Hamilton , ce01er, ami placed him on the 1DJUted li5t. Activated Dec Brown, guard, from the injuretl list. Waived Larry Sykes. forward LOS ANGELES LAKERS: Activated Eddie Jontli:, gu:wd, from the injured li st . Placed Frankie King . guard. o il the in · jured list . V~milion H . Oe. Lincoln West 20 VintQn Co. 58, Reel Hill38 Woodmere 15 , Fremont St . Jo.eph 38 Football NFL slate 1... ;· ' :::: ' .. Today's games Miami ::u Indianapolis, 1 p.m New England aiBuffalo. I p.m. C1NCINNA11 a1 Jacbonville. I p.m Oticago at N.Y. Giants , I p.m. Philadelphia at Washinaton, 1 p.m Tarq>a Bay at Green Bay, 1 p.m Denver at Hou11on. 4 p.m. 461 SOUTH THIRD N.Y. Jets at Seatt le, 4 p.m. Pitt.<burllfl at CLEVELAND. 4 p.m PHONE 992-2196 .:r· 1\.tiDDLEPORT i 0"' St. louis at San Franci&CO, 4 p.m Atlanta at Arizona, 4 p.rn. Carolina·at New Orleans, 8 p.m. ·1 :. ,;(::: · .,. · ::: •· . ::: ::. Monday's game Oakland at San DieJO. 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. playoffs It, COLUMBUS, Oflio (A.P) - Here ..-e the semifinaJ reaulll and pairiop for the 24th state hiallschool football pla)'Offl. '1 ....... ·.,, :::: Friday's scores Dh·Uion 0 Akron Buchlel22 , Otan1oD 21 Dublin Scioto 21l, Celina 14 Dhuioom 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans, AM/FM stereo cass., Climate Control air cond., 'tilt & cruise, cloth interior,dual power seats, full size sparP., rear defroster dual air · bags, cast alum. wheels, extra c'lean, local owner. WAS $15,995 Chagri n Falli Keoston 20, J\Jland 1a Clyde 16, Hamilton Badin 6 Dlrbion V Cio. Mariemont 23, Coldwater 14 Lisbon 32, Apple Oetk WayncdaJe 7 They played Saturday Division I semlnnals AI Akr011 Rubber Bowl Cleveland St . Ignatius (12·0) va . BoaniiiWI (1()-2), 7 ;;:: ·" r Smith's knee ... sustains +18.3 ~~... It'~..::.:.;_ +17.1 3.8 V-6 engine, power steering and power brakes, auto. transmission, dual pir bags, . anti-lock brakes, power windows & locks, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassetle,tilt & cruise, rear defroster. WAS $11,995 8 10,495 +19.1 v.s eng., power steering & power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo casseue,air cond., tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, cast aluminum wheels, rear spoiler, Extra clean. Each contestant chose 5 pubUcly traded stocks from a list of I00 selected companies. Conte>! perfonnance is based upon change in portfolio value from 1he close of business Friday, Oct 27, 1995, through Friday, December 29. The value of all portfolios will be !racked. Peoples Bank will award $SOO lo the top perlonner, $250 for second place and $100 for third place. Parlfo/lo Note: Due to merger ofMarlin Marietta and lockheed Martin, all adjustments will be made to Lockheed Martin for those who chose Marlin • 1182 CBnROLft CAMIRO 2 DR. Marietta The Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service is ideal for inveslors who do not require the benefil of research or recommendations, but who still insist on service and peoonal bene6ts. Peoples Bank Discounl Brokerage Services are offered through Olde Oiscounl Corporation, member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Discount brokerage funds are nol bank deposits and are nol guaranteed by or insured by any bank, FDIC, or any agency. lnvl'SCments involve risk and market V".Uue changes, including possJble loss of principal. 1187FORD ESCOR7 2DR. FORD COUN7RY SQUIRE Bette's betting on... Bene's portfoUo picks include B. F. Goodrich; Cisco Systems, Inc.; Hewlett P3ckard; Lojack Corporation; and Merck & f.ompany. AD/or t1 rompltmnrtary diScormt bro•erage fee scbedule at any Peoples Banll of.fiu. Arhens 593-7761 Marietta 373-3155 Belpre 423-7516 Middleport 753-6661 Nelsonville 753- 1955 moonly 376-7123 Licking Co. Lowell TI1e Plains 587-0909 896-2369 797-4547 * ** INTERCEPTS PASS -Nebraska defensive back Michael Booker (lO) Intercepts a pass in front of Oklahoma receiver PJ. MUls during the second quarter of Friday's Big Eight malchup in Lincoln, Neb., where the Cornhuskers won 37-0 to remain undefeated. (AP) All American Model Home For Sale * Cedar 1 1/2 story Cape Cod Style Home The Wireless One Network SuperSystem covers over 100,000 square miles in seven states, all without premium airtime rates or daily fees. And now Wireless One Network offers nationwide call delivery in 1000 cilies across the United States so your calls will find you auto· matically w~h no activation codes or access numbers. SAVE THOUSANDS!! FAMILY HOMES, INC. Located at Rt. 7 By-Pass in Pomeroy, Just off of Rt. 33 See Home Bewteen 1 p.m.' & 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays * : mild sprain SPECIAL in our contest. On~ two portfoUos are ahead of Bette's' most for its mistakes. Of its 14 possessions, I0 ended in punts, two in interceptions, one in a fumble and the other on downs . Oklahoma managed just 51 rushing yards, 162 below its average. Oklahoma, which averaged 2.6 turnovers per game, also bad nine penalties for 97 yards in the final game between two Big Eight Coqference teams. Next year, the expanded league will be known a1 lhe Big 12. "Our football team played giveaway throughoul the year, and that was the story today,'' Oklahoma coach Howard Scbnellenberger said. "I'd really Iike to see these two teams play with us taking oul all our giveaways.'' Nebraska opened the scoring on a 31-yard field goal by Kris Brown. On the ensuing drive, linebacker Jamel Williams picked off the third pass by Oklahoma redshirt freshman Eric Moore and returned it 31 yards for a touchdown. It was the fifth interception return for a score by Nebraska Ibis season. The Huskers added a 27-yard field goal by Brown, bul punted three times and failed on a founband-15 play on their other fU"st-half possessions. "They were doing some things that caught us off guard," Frazier saio. ' 'They were shifting around up front a lot.". The Sooner offense never got started. Senior Garrick McGee, who replaced Moore after Oklahoma's third possession,.completed half of his 30 passes for 159 yards with one interception. "I think our offense is just predictable," Sooner tailback Jerald Moore said. "Everybody knows we had to come out and run tbe ball to be successful. 11 wasn't a secret at all. They knew what they bad to do and they stopped us." Nebraska opened a 20·0 lead midway through the third quarter when safety Tony Veland picked up James Allen's fumble and ran 57 yards for a touchdown. Brown added his third field goal seven minutes later and Frazier found Jon Vedra! open at lbc 15 as Nebraska stretched the lead to 30· 0. The final score came wilh 44 seconds left on Joel Makovicka' s 17-yard run. . ,, 3.8 V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., dual air bags, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, anti-lock brakes, cast alum. wheels, rear defroster. Extra clean. As of Novemller I0, <hese were the top 5 performing portloUos out of the hundreds Page 83 "m 14,991 +18.6 By DAVE ZELIO .LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)- Don't expect the celebration of a third consecutive undefeated regular sea. son to last long. No. l Nebraska bas, the Fiesta Bowl and a third straight national championship game just five weeks away. The Comhuskers· (11·0, 7·0 Big Eight) will relax today, and many will watch No. 6 Florida Slate at No. 3 Florida on television. If the Gators win and beat Arkansas in the Southeastern Conference championship, they will play Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. Center Aaron Graham will be watching, but be was looking ahead to Tuesday's practice so the team can work on "the things we need to do to win another national championship." Like run the football. Friday's 37-0 victory over Oklahoma saw the Huskers held to 271 rushing yards, their lhird-lowest total this season. Nebraska's offense dido 't score a 1ouchdown until14:121efl in the game. It didn ' l mauer. The Nebraska defense scored 1wo louchdowns and held Oklahoma to 241 yards, 144 below its average. Oklahoma bad not been shut out by, Nebraska since a 1·0 loss in 1942. "Sometimes the offense carries us, but I thou!l_hl we did a pretty good job," defensive Iackie Christian Peter said . "I think we've showed throughout the year that we bave a great offense, bul we also have a great defense." Nebraska needed il as quarterback Tommie Frazier ·and tbe Huskers offense spuuered. Frazier, considered a Heisman Trophy front-runner along with Ohio State tailba~k Eddie George, compleled 12 of 25 for 128 yards with one interception and a 38·yard !ouchdown pass. "I don't think I played a bad game," said Frazier, who improved 10 32-3 as a starter. "I did everything I normally do. I!'s just that things didn't fall into tbe right places for me today." The teams combined for seven fumbles, 12 penalties and 14 punts. but Oklahoma (5·5-1, 2-5) paid the .· 8 +19.6 ~unbav ~ime•·~•ntiml • Nebraska blanks Oklahoma .37-0 •"' +19.8 . W , .~-...· ~· Edmonton S, Calgary 2 Al'-ntidN.WO. l:ua '' Hartford 4, Toroilto 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Central DiYision Division V nnal The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest • (10- Dlruion VI semlnnals RUAia 54, Wayne 40 S. Olarlcston SE 74, Tipp City 21 Sherwood Fairview 125. Fa~ue 46 Status Report ~ IRONTON Paul Brown 1\a:er Stadium lubon ( 13-0 ) VI . Cincionati Mariemool (13-0 ), Friday. Doc. I , II a.m.. 62, Jacbon 46 PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST ...... . ... VI . Champioruhip: at Massillon, Saturday Lou•sville Aqui112111 SO, Waterloo 38 p.m.. Tonl&hl'• games NHL standings Piruburgh Alz..-.ua. Holple 46, Tol. Christian 44 Kenton R1dge 8 ~. Spring. North 42 Kirtland S6. Wicklifre 4.5 Liberty Benton 63, Arlington 55 Arizona 91 , Gecrget.owo I I Ol icaao 90. Ulah IS Denver I 12 , Dalla~ I 09 (01) PutJand 99. New Jeney 87 Seattle 112, San Antonio 100 Sacramento9'J. LA . Laken98 Division IV semlnaals Eaton 56, Greenville 47 Pre~~uonNIT Orlando 109. MiMeiOta 98 AIM- Paaiii"O't'a 'flrr StalliCbaJfil Falh Keaflo• ( 12 - 1) vs . Oyde (12- IJ, Fridoy, lloc. I, 3,30 p.m. Day C>akwood 48 . Day. Stebbins 43 ~lphol Jdftrsoll 58. Antwerp Sl a. ..ploool>lp 101 , Bolton 94 Dlruion OJ Oaal Day. Jefferson 49. Cf.dnlle 48 Pil~on D01l0o 2, Los Anaelcs I Philadelphia 4, Dctsoi! I ctUcago S, Anaheim~ (OT) N.Y. Jslanderll, Buffalo I (tiel Tampa Bay 2. Washington I Upper Sandusky 94. Kenton 37 Loho. Clulk-ftnc rQUnd Friday's scores l6 Ottoville 79 . Wayoe Tract 26 Parma Padua 68, Parma 19 Gu• Alulr.• Shootoui · wmifin.U 1 Amaada.CRaeet 1J, Whildlall 39 Austilllown-FHch 31 , YOUJII. Olaney AIMPoal a..,.. T1aa SlooiiAtr:roa Bu chtel ( 12-1 ) ••- Oub li D Sc.o!o rl l- 1), Friday. Doc. I, I p.m. .' ' Friday'• score• .Hockey Dlrulon 0 fiDal Friday's aclloo falfbanb 44, M...-y1ville 40 Tournaments 65 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ita . Houlton w.. t BudneJI 6a. San Franci sco 65 ({1fJ ~yo I.a Maryrmunt 85 . Sonoma 51 66 Monl.a4a 70, Mo.-!YnsMCi'ly 60 c.. t,..IDtYWon Ctrica&u... Ohio H.S. girls' scores Soulbwest EASTERN CONFERENCE r._ Tokdo n . W. VirJ;inil71 A I G - ........ fldol Bruuwick {12-Q) n . CiDCillllli Colr "'"'(12.()), 7 p.m. ~IUbip: • Mauilloa , s.runtay. Dec. 2. I p.m. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,,' '..· I ... By DENNE H. FREEMAN IRVING, Texas (AP) . .. Thanksgiving came one day late ... for the Dallas Cowboys. ., A medical report contained •·' good news on Emmilt Smith's left { knee, injured during the third quar·< : ter of Thursday's 24-12 win over :::. Kansas City. ··.. Smith, who bas missed only one ·' .. · .. game due to injury in bis pro ·::: career, sustained a mild sprain of .:: the medial collateral ligament against the Chiefs and could. play Dec. 3 when Dallas plays host to .. Washington, "Doctors said Emmitt will be listed as probable day-to-day and ··.. be could play next week," said ·•.. Cowboys spokesman Ricb Dalrym· ·.. pie. "Doctors will know more next Monday about his availability against tbe' Redskins.'' Smith rushed for 56 yards and '· scored on a 15-yard run before his injury. The touchdown wliS his 21st of tbe season, leaving bim just three behind Jobn Riggins' NFL record. It looked like the NFL· s rushing leader was gone for the season wben be was carted off the field. He .went down untouched after planting bis shoe on Texas Stadium's artificial surface, which hasn't been replaced since around 1980. But an MRI performed at Bay· lor University Medical Center on Friday "showed no serious dam· age," Dalrymple said. "Emmitt's MRI is something we can all be thankful for," Dallas c~ch Barry Switzer said. "Every· body knows his value to Ibis foot· ball team. We're not going to rush his recovery. "We've got 10 days before our next game and we're going to ueat his knee and rehab it so that wben be returns, he'll be 100 percent. Our medical staff is not setting a date for him returning to practice." Owner Jerry ,Jones, who two years ago found out the hard way about Smith's value to the team, said, "We're thrilled about the news about Enunilt." S!llith missed the first two games of the 1993 season because of a contract dispute with Jones, who quickly yielded to Smilh's demands after Dallas lost the two gaineS without him. The Cowboys then rallied to win a second consec· utive Super Bowl. While tbe news was good about Smith, reports were disasbOus on center Ray Donaldson. · The 37·year-otd starter, signed after Pro Bowl center Mark Steptioski went to the Houston Oilers dtning the off-season, is out for the seasoo and tbe playoffs with a brokell right ankle. He ooderwent two hours of surg~ Friday. . ., Motorola Tote Bag Some ~gs roll over more easily than odters. • Low Profile Handset • One-Touch Emergency D•al • Automatic Hands Free • Dual NAM . • 30 Memory Location While quantities last! MVX-405 • Lightweight. 7.9 oz • 89 Alphanumeric Memory Locations • One Touch Speed Dialing Key • One Touch Emergency Dialing • Multi-City Registration While quantities last! 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Tbese IJWestmnrt products are subject to lr~vestmnrt risks, lncllldtr~g tbe possible lois oftbe princtpal ammmt Invested. Parkersburg Athena 6600 Emerson Ave. 304-485-5600 614-592·4911 1015 Easl State St. ' Certain restrictions apply. Limited time offer. �Page 84 • J}unba-a 1!imu-J}tntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, November 26, 1995 Sunday,Nov,mber26,19~5 In the NBA, ways to win.'' Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf nailed 8of-11 attempts from three-point range and scored a season-high 39 poir.ts for Denver, which won for At Charlotte, the Hornets ended only the tllird time this season. With less than 30 seconds left in their five-game losing streak and the game, it looked like the exlended Vancouver's string to 10 Nuggets would win in regulation. losses in a row. Glen Rice scored IS of bis 20 But Jason Kidd' s follow-up with 12 seconds remaining narrowed points in the third quarter, includDenver's advantage to 103-101 , ing 11 in a 13-2 run to begin the and Kidd tllen stole the inbounds second half thai put Charlotte up pass and dunked with 8.3 seconds 72-57. Rice and Larry Johnson , who left for a 103-103 tie. The Nuggets bad trouble also had 20 points, sat out the inbounding the ball and Don fourth quarter. Dell Curry's threeMacLean threw a pass out of pointer gave Charlotte its biggest bounds with 1.5 seconds left to lead of the game, 114-88 with 4:15 give the Mavericks a chance for the to play. win. George McCloud completed a Pistons 101, Sixers 78 40-foot inbounds pass to Harris At Auburn Hills, Mich. , Grant underneath the basket, but the Hill bad 20 points and 10 rebounds layup auempt bounced out. in 24 minutes as Detroit routed In other games, it was Washing- Philadelphia. , ton 110. Miami 94; Charlotte 116. The Pistons stopped a threeVancouver I 04 ; Detroit I 0 l, game losing streak while exlending Philadelphia 78; Cleveland 100. Philadelphia's losing streak to six Indiana 9 3; Gallien State I 0 I , games. Delroil has its largest victoBoston 94; Orlando 109, Minneso- ry margin of the season. lll 98; Chicago 90, Ut.ah 85; Port· Allan Houston scored 23 points land 99, New Jersey 87; Seattle and Otis Thorpe added 18. Rookie 112. San Antonio 100, and Sacra· Jerry Stackhouse scored 20 for mento 'J'i, the Los Angeles Lakers Philadelphia. 9&. Cavaliers 100, Pacers 93 Hornet. 116, Grizzlies 104 At Indianapol.is. Chris Mills scored nine points in the third quar· ter as Cleveland built a 22-point lead. The Cavaliers hit eight of their first 10 shots in the third period and finished the quarter 9-of-13, also making 10 of II free throws. Terrell Brandon topped the Cavs witb 24 points and Mills scored a season-high 22. Reggie Miller was high scorer for the Pacers with 27 points. Bullets 110, Heat 94 At Baltimore, Robert Pack scored 13 of his 21 points in the third quarter and Juwan Howard added 18 points as Washington beat Miami. Gheorghe Muresan had 19 points and 15 rebounds for the Bullets, who won consecutive games for the fust time this season. Alonzo Ma.ming had 24 points and eight rebounds and Billy Owens added 22 points for Miami, which had won its previous three games. Warriors 101, Celti<s 94 At Boston, Rony Seikaly had 23 points and 10 rebounds to lead (See NBA on B·S) ; Wolfe and Raiders -stressing defense ·' SECONDS BEFORE IMPACT - By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff QIESHIRE- ''We've got good athletes and good shooters, bnt we've got to become more of a learn, and everybody's gol to make contributions." That's wbat River Valley varsity boys' basketball mentor Carl Wolfe, who was hired earlier in the year to succeed Mike -Jenkins, said hi s Raiders need to be the club that shakes the sub-.500 blues this season. The 1994-95 season saw the Raiders post a S-1 showing against non-league regular-season opponents, However, everyone in the Southeastern Ohio Atbletic League except Athens and Gallia Academy swept the Raiders in regular-season play. In tournament action, River Valley defeated Meigs and Warren Local in the Division II Rio Grande sectional. But in the district tournament semifinal game in Athens against New Le~ington, River Valley blew the 50-47 lead it took into the fourth quarter and lost 6756. Part of the reason was what hun the Raiders on many occasions last year - substantial reliance on three-point shooting. Of the I ,291 shots River Valley took in its 23 games, 439, or 34%. came from behind tbe arc. Only 32.4% of those shots were made. Indiana guard Ricky Pierce (22) is about to have his shot blocked by Cleveland forward Jobn Amaechl (left) while the Cavaliers' Danny Ferry blocks Pierce's path to the hoop in the second quarter of Friday night's NBA game in Indianapolis, where the Cavaliers won 100-93. (AP) In the Athens County Shrine Preview, Meigs & Logan tie while Federal ·Hocking and Athens record wins By DAVE HARRIS But Logan took a 14-10 lead Times-Sentinel Correspondent with I: 17 left in the period on a THE PLAINS -Meigs and logan baltled to a 23-all lie in the · annual Athens County Shrine Basketball Preview, held Friday evening at Athens High School. The rust period was a back-and· forth battle with the Marauders laking their rust lead (8-6) of the night on a Travis Abbott bucket off a Cass Cleland feed with 4:40 left in the first period. Logan took a 10-8 lead when Jonathan. Ogg hit a three pointer with 3:43 left in the period. Cleland's in-the-paint bucket at the 3:28 mark of the period tied the game atlO. Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Hete is tbe schedule for tbe week of Nov. 26Dec. 3 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- closed Monday- 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-7 a.m.-II p.m. Wednesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m. ·11 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-'1 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3- 1-3 and 6-lt p.m. Pool Today- closed Monday - 6-'1 p.m. Tuesday- 6·9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 _p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1·3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Free-weight room Today- closed Monday- closed Tuesday - closed Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m . Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday - closed Sunday, Dec. 3- 6·11 p.m. three-point play by Chad Slack bucket by Brent Hanson with 1:03 with I: 17 left in the period. A • left in the period cut the Chieftain lead to 14-12, which is the way the period ended. Logan quickly jumped out on top 20·14 in the second period, but the Marauders battled back to lie the game on a rare five-point play. Hanson drilled a trifcclll from deep on the left wing with ,2:57 len in the period. As Hanson was bitting his shot, Cleland was fouled underneatb the bucket. Cleland bit both free throws, and Meigs had tied the scone at 20. Coy Lindsey gave Logan a 2320 lead when he hit a three-pointer from the top of the key. But Nick. Haning answered with a threepointer of his own with 2:02 left to tie the score at 23. • Both teams had tbeir chances to SWATS IDS SHOT- Logan's Jell Maihach (34) swats away the sbot attempt of Meigs center Travis Abbott during Friday night's Athens County Shrine Basketball Preview contest at Athens High Scboo~ where hotb clubs finished the two-quarter contest tied at 23. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Dave Harris) wv J}unbav 1liaua-J}entinel • Page 85 On the River Valley boys' cage scene, Nuggets win in OT; Cavs top Pacers By Tbe Associated Press Lucious Harris is the latest member of the Dalla.> Mavericks to cost his learn a victory by missing from close range. Harris missed a layup at the end of regulation -just like Jim Jackson did earlier in the week - and the Mavericks went on to lose 112109 to the Denver Nuggets in over· time Friday night. "I misjudged it off the back· board," Harris said. " I should have just shot it straight.•But that' s how it goes." Jackson missed a similar shot Tuesday night at tlle end of regula· tion against tllc Chicago Bulls and tlle Mavs lost tllat game, too, 108· 102 in overtime. "This was a huge win." guard Jalcn Rose said. "Any time you come into anomer team's arena 28, any win is huge. We made plays down the stretch and found a way to win. We need to keep finding Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga111polls, OH • Point Pleasant, win the game late, but came up empty. Cleland led Meigs with eight points. Hanson added five poinL~. while Ryan Martin and Travis Abbott added four each. Nick Haning added tbree. Federal Hockin£ Llefeated Alexander in the evening's first contest 33-32. Jeremy Tolson led the winners with nine points. Chad Jarvis led Alexander with 12. In the .third £arne Vinton County slipped past Trimble 22-20. Nathan Henderson led the winners with s.i~ points. Zack Miller and Joey Wright led Trimble with five each: In the final game, Athens rolled to a 49-27 win over Nelsonville· York. Kahieem Maxwell led the way witli 12 points, and teammate Mike Boyd .added 10. Jeremy Thrapp led the Buckeyes wit_h seven. The Marauders will open up regular-season play Friday when !bey host Carl Wolfe's River Valley Raiders. MEIGS: Ryatl Marlin 2-0-0=4. Cass Cleland 1·0-5:7, Nick Haning 0-1-0:3, Brent Hanson 1-l0=;5, Travis Abbott 2-0-0:4. Totals: 6-2·5·23 LOGAN: Lucas Kline 2-0-0=4, Jonathan Ogg 0·1·0:3; Coy Lindsey 1-1-3:6, Chad Slack 1-0-4:6, Chad Moore 0-0-1:1, Jeff Maibach 0-0-l:l, Aaron Pennington 0-01:1, Eddie Ogle 0-0-1:1. Totals: 4-2-9:23 Halrtime score: Logan 14, Meigs 12 · BLE 'EM UP SAtE~' "We've stressed getting the ball into the pos~ and we're not spending a lot of time with three-point shoot. ing," said Wolfe, who has 6-foot-3 . senior Bruce Ward (10 pts/game in 1994-95), 6-foot-2 senior James Cochrane (72 •points in' 21 games), 6-foot-4 juniors Matt Davidson and Mat Toler, 6-foot-2 freshman Joey James on the front line. With Larry Hunt - the 6-foot·S senior center injured his right ankle in open gym earlier this month not expected to see action until January, the three youngest" front· liners are expected to have plenty of experience under their belts by the time Hunt returns. In addition to tbe emphasis on inthe-paint play, "we want to press and play full -c ourt defense," said Wolfe. "We're quick enough, but right now we:Ce not near good enough. We're able to score, bul we'll have to rely on our defense, because we've spent much of our time on that." The backcourt will once again feature seniors Jamie Graham (10.9 pts./game) and Greg James (teamhigh 15 pts./game). 1995-96 RAIDERS- River Valley's varsity boys' basketball team will start the 1995-% season Friday at Rock Springs against the Meigs Marauders. Seated are (L·R) Jamie Graham, Morgan Sulllvan, The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue lobe published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is th e Saturday before tbe Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and similar camps fall under tile swnmer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions ol local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors , as well a~ other spring anll summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they Joe Justus, manager Carl Wolfe Jr., Jody Slone and need to acquire their photos from Chris Fitch. Standing are Greg James, Mat Toler, the photography studio/develovr Joey James, Matt Davidson, Bruce Ward, Aaron of choice and to give the staffs the Adams and James Cochrane. (Times-Sentinel photo) chance to publish these items in tllc appropria1e sca"ion for those sporl"i. Raiders' 1995-96 slate Date Opoonent Dec. 1.............................................................. at Meigs Dec. S .......... :.. .................... ...... .............................. Logan Dec. 8 .................................................................. Fairland Dec. 12 ............................... ............................. at Marietlll Dec. 16 ..............................................................at Athens In his 32-year career, Wolfe's , Dec. 22 .......................................................Poim Pleasant travels have taken him from Dec. 29 ........................... ..................... ........ ... .. at Jtckson Middleport to Meigs (he was the Jan. 2....... · ·············· ·· ......... ;··········· .. ·······:··········Meigs Marauders' first coach), Racine Jan. 5 ······························:·····················at Fauland-6 p.m. Southern, Waverly and Portsmouth Jan. 9 ....................... Gallia Academy at Rio Grande-host Clay. "This is my last stop," be said Jan. 16 ...... ............................................. ..... Warren Local of River Valley. Jan. 20 ................................................................. .Jackson NEW ]r'ORK (AP) - The pre· Date Opponent dominant color among racehorses Jan. 23 .. ...... ....... .. ......... ................... Marietlll. is bay, an estimated 46 percent Jan. 26 .................... ................ at Point Pleasant-5:45p.m. being that color. Jan. 30 ..... ........ .............. ..................... ....... at South Point Feb. 2 ...................Gallia Academy at Rio Grande-visitor Remington, FEDERAL, Feb. 6 ........................ .......... ................ ...... ........ .. at Logan WINCHESTER Feb. 9 .......................................................... Chesapeake Feb. 13 ........................................ :·...........al Warren Local Feb. 17 .............................................. ..................... Athens (Notes: Unless otherwise noted, all weekday dates YOUR CHOICE are reserve-varsity doubleheaders that start at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday affairs will start with reserve $209 games at 6:30p.m.) 5 PK RIFLED SLUGS NBA games... (_co_n_tin_ue_df_ro_m_B_-4_>- - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Golden Stale to its first road win of· tbe season. Tim Hardaway added 18 point.s and nine assists, Chris Mullin scored IS points and B.J. Armstrong added ll. Rick Fox led the Ct;ltics with 21 points and Dino Radja had IS points and nine · rebounds. Magic 109, Timberwolves 98 At Minneapolis, Nick Anderson made II of his first 16 shots and scored a season-high 34 points as Orlando defeated Minnesota. : Anfemee Hardaway finished with : 22 points and 12 assists. Isaiah Rider led the Wolves : with 29 points and Tom Gugliotta ; added 29 points and 14 rebounds, but Minnesota losl its seventh in a row and fell to 1-9. Bulls 90, Jazz 85 At Salt Lake City, Michael Jordan scored 13 of his 34 points in the final2 minutes, 23 seconds. Chicago led 85-75 on two free throws by Jordan with 46.4 seconds left, but Jeff Hornacek and Chris Morris made baskets and John Stockton added a three-pointer as the Jazz closed to 86-82 with 8.8 seconds left. Jordan added two more free throws with 7.3 seconds to go, !ben two more with 3.5 seconds left after Hornacek bad convened three free throws. Scottie Pippen, who added 22 points for the Bulls, then stole Adam Keefe's inbounds pass to finish off the Jazz. Trail Blazers 99, Nets 87 At Pordand, Clifford Robinson scored 23 points to lead Portland over New Jersey as the Blazers avenged a 20-point road loss to the Nets earlier this season. New Jersey, which got no closer than 10 points after the fust quarter, was led by Armon Gilliam's 20 points and 18 rebounds. P.J. Brown added 19. SuperSonics 112, Spurs 100 At Seattle, Hersey Hawkins scored 27 points and Shawn Kemp added 25 points and 17 rebounds as Seattle remained unbeaten at home. O'DELL LUMBER CO. KNIVES SHARPENED 1Oc per inch 12, 16, OR 20 gauge O'DELL LUMBER CO. * KITCHEN KNIVES (sorry, no serrated edges) * HUNTING KNIVES * POCKET KNIVES * BUTCHER KNIVES 61 VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 614 446·1276 6 1 VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 614-446- 1276 634 E. MAIN ST POMEROY 614-992-5500 Mon·Fri 7-6:3 Mon-Fri Sat. 8·5 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 10-4 Sun . 10-4 WE SELL HUNTING LICENSE AND DEER TAGS AT NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Rd. Tiffin vs. Rio Grande Saturday, December 2, 1995 3:00p.m. Lyne Center University of Rio Grande 11 0 Used Cars & Trucks to Choose From 17 ·Used Mini-vans· Must Sell Now We got a Dump Truck - We got a Motor Home. We got Cars from $1,000.00 to $35,000.00. We got something for you. Just stop by and look. No Reasonable offer will be refused. N VANS MUST BE SOLD! ., • mM PIDIN SMARniASIIS THI WAY TO GOI Lis1 Pnce Home athleti< evenl• Monday- men's basketball vs. Central Srnte at 7:30p.m. Tuesday- men' s basketball vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at 7:30 p.m. (Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio Night) Saturday - men's basketball vs. Tiffin at 3 p.m. (Ohio Valley Bank Booster Night) -$24.498 Option Pkg. DISCOUn! · $700 rom Peren Oisroum - Sl ,B48 Sil!f: Pf;~l: ~1,950 II'MI l'tW '86 I2IVY K·llilll EXTIMIIl CM 4X4 8511V_.,_. ·350 V·8 Power • A~omaliC ·Power Bral<es · AMIFM Cassene • 4x4 • Trn Steerr"J •A1r CtlnOtion •Cr1.11se Control • D!Tie/S Sile A" Bag · CuSIOm C~~ S!Jrt • 4Bench Sea~ Anti-loci Bral<es • Deep Tmted Glass • Po.., Sleen"J Notes: The pool will be closed to complete the renovation project. A Lync Center membership is required to use die facilities. Facul· ty, slllff, students and administra· tors are admitted with their ID cards. 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Page B6 • .$unbav ~imt•-.$enthttl ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 26, 1995 Raiders to stre-ss. rebounding skills in 1995-96 season By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - Rebounding and everything else !hat goes on in the paint will be what River Valley varsity girls' basketball mentor David Moore promised to keep instilling in his troops throughou t a season for which he say s he and his players have a lot of optimism. "Thi s could be considered a rebuilding yea r becau se we ' re young. but I' ve seen impro vement every time out." said Moore of his Raiders. who have four-year starting pomt guard Amher Staton (teamhi gh 1 ~4 pts./garne in 1994-95) and off-guard Erin Conley (89 points in 19 games) as their only seniors. "But it .111 dqll~ nds on how hard we want h."~ \\\1d :. \1 ,. to get better and how well n: tx1 Uill1." Th< Raiders' 5-foot-8 front-liners - JUniOr Jessica Robens and sophomores Holly Hash and Betty Jones - will need to work on their vertical jumping ability and position play in UJc paint tu neutnilize the height differential against which they will oft en be working throughout the season. Whi le Staton and Conley are ex pected to stan in the backcourt , th e Rai ders may at times look 10 so phomore guards Vane ssa Short (39 points in part-time action in 18 games) and Sarah Ward (8 .5 pts./game) to give eitber player some rest. Except for freshmen Marie Denney and Megan Mulford, the rest of lhe players, who are also new to !he varsity scene, moved up from tbe reserve ranks. The Raiders have a 10-10 finish from the 1994-95 season upon which lo build. Such a.finish also represents a place to which they don't want to return. Why? The Raiders ' final game of that season was a 60-58 loss to Waverly in the Division II sectiollal upperbracket fmal at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The Raiders took· a 44-43 lead into the fourth quaner, but defensive lapses allowed Waverly to outscore them 17-14 in the home stretch and survive Staton's game-high 24-point performance in tbat contest. "We have to execute tbe basics," said Moore of what tbe Raiders need to keep such a thing from happening this season. In addition, the Raiders turned in a 5-7 showing in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play that saw them gel season-series victory sweeps against Warren Local and Jackson and a split with Marietta (the home teams won tbose games). BOWLS PERFECT GAME - Jeff Shaw of Patriot bowl~ a 300 game In league play on Nov. 6 at Skyline Lanes In Kanauga.lt was the first such game bowled at the facility in 1995. ' - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - -- - ------.J Raiders' 1995-96 schedule 1995-96 LADY RAIDERS -River Valley's girls' basketball team will start its season Date Opponent .l!l!lf Opponent Tuesday at home against Nov. 28 ...... ...................... .. .Jackson Jan. 20 ........ Gallia Academy- I p.m. Jackson. In front are (L·R) Dec. 4 ....... ............... .. .. ..at Marietta Jan. 22 ...... .. ..... ... ..... ... .Logan Sarah Ward, Angie l(eeton, Dec. 6.. .. ... ......... .Chesapeake Jan. 25 .. .............. ..... .. .......... .Fairland Amber Staton,. Jennifer Martin Dec. 9 .. .......... .. ...... . ..... ..... Metgs Jan. 30 ..... ............ at Gallia Academy and Marie Denney. Standing , Dec. !! ..................... ···· ·:at l'auland Feb. 3. . ............... ...... .Aihens-1 p.m. are head coach David Moore, DDec. 1146 .... .. .. .. .. ......... .. AP~~nt Ple2asant Feb. 5 ......................at Warren Local G h Cl . C cc. ................. .. at u•ens- p.m. Feb. 8 .. ... ... ... .. .. . .... ..... at Meigs rete en oak, Erm onley, Dec. 19 ...... ........ ................. at Logan Feb. IO ............... ................. Southern Me~an Mulford, Holly Hash, Jan. 4 ...... at Point Pleasant-5:45p.m. (Unless otherwise noted, all Jess1ca Roberts, Vanessa Short Jan. 8 ................ ......... ....... at Jackson dates feature reserve-varsity douand assistant coach Tom Jan. 10 ...................... Warren Local bleheaders that begin at 5:30 Weaver. Not making the photo Jan. 15 ................................ Marietta p.m.) session was player Betty Jones. ••••••••••••• -Sports briefs-- Football LA CROSSE, Wis . (AP) Drug test~ led to the suspensions of two Wisconsin-La Crosse players on !he eve of au NCAA Division Ill quarterfinal game against Wisconsin-River Falls. The players failed urinalysis tests required routinely of 12 randomly selected players following a game la~t week in which La Crosse beat Concordia-Moorhead 45-7. An appeal by the school was turned down . ' Horse racing INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)Cyrano Storme, $23.40, defeated Lakota Brave by a half-lengtb in toe $200,000 ltollywood Turf Express. Horse racing LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Judge TC, $10.80, scored a I 1/2basket by Ryan Williams with length victory over Tyus in the II :50 to go . The lead changed $235,600 Grade III Clark Handicap hands four times and the score was at Churchill Downs. :-::- Football , li ed four times before Mario DANVILLE, Va. (AP) Vir· Mullen sank a free !brow with one second remaining to give the ginia placekicker Rafael Garcia was arrested and charged witb drivMonarchs tbe victory. ing under tbe influence. Joe Bunn led Old Dominion (IGarcia, 21 , is scheduled to be t) with 25 points and Odell Hodge had 19. Williams, the only Seawolf arraigned Monday. The junior's 26 as tall as 6-foot-7, finished with 21 field-goal attempts and 2P successful field goals are both school for UAA (4-2). records. Iowa, Duke, OU and Old Dominion tally wins Horned Frogs (0-2). James Penny scored 20 before fouling out with just under three minutes remaining. For the second night in a row, undersized Alaska Anchorage fell behtnd early before making a comeback . The Division II Seawolves took the lead 60-58 on a • •By PAUL TOLME .,. BERLIN,1 N. H. (AP) - Tbe Roberge boys have mellowed since • lbelr heyday. when Leo ignored nobunting signs and Don rambled ~ 'from one fislfight to anotber like a . ·,j;owboy in timber country. ·• • Tbal was before Don discovered -: 41on-alcobolic beverages , before >)ge and an uncertain economy ::::-sanded tbe brothers' rough-hewn -:~ges smooth. They are profiled in :•: 'The Northern Forest," a new ;: ~ about America's oldest work. -~~Pg (orest. ..:'• Authors David 'Dobbs and · Richard Ober follow the Roberges • ,.and a handful of otbers who work, · ~ . ~unt, raise families in and worry . ' about the Northeast's expansive · : ·· forest. Dobbs and Ober, who took <. lour years to research and write the · 'book, plarmed to focus on an environmental debate , but changed their course when captivated by those whose fortunes have risen and fallen witb tbe forest economy. ''Cultures that have a connection to lhe land are so r.tre now in Ibis country," said Dobbs, a free lance writer. In lhe early 1980s, Leo drove a feUer-buncher on a union crew tbat cut timber for the James River paper mills, the Berlin region's economic lifeblood. The massive. tracked machines could grab, shear and stack a tree in about 10 seconds. Leo gained seniority, benefits and vacations, but tben the crew was eliminated. Now, he works odd jobs as pan of tbe mill' s "salvage pool" and dreams of a future away from the mills for his son Keilh. Then !here's Jim Moffat~ a second-generation tree farmer in Craftsbury, Vt., who fears for his ..................................................................... ~~ . By ALLEN BAKER ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) . . .Bering Glacier, the continent's ... .largest, has slid to within I 1/2 , ;niles of tbe Gulf of Alaska, raising .. concerns about icc-covered habitat , ; and icebergs in oil tanker shipping , . )anes. "We don ' t know what's going to happen,'' said Edward Bovy . witb tbe Bureau of Land Management in Anchorage. Meanwhile, , the Coast Guard is keeping the ;:-,glacier under surveillance; recently, one iceberg that broke off from !he glacier measured up to a half-mile . wide. . . ScientisL~ say galloping glaciers, , · 6UCh as lhe Bering one, are a result :,.•·J>f "bad plumbing," when a cushion of water builds benealh the ice and slicks the way for glaciers to . flow faster. In glacial terms, that ·': can m'ean 100 yards a day. •· ' Tbe Bering Glacier, about 75 ' miles southeast of Cordova. ... advanced about six miles last year :_, before stopping. This year, it has · .moved as much as rour miles in ·: some places since early May. ' ' The 145-mile-long glacier has • . .pearly reached the point of its far•! 'Illest advance in historical times, ·• • · ~=~ :i Move halted... ... 366 V-6 engine -• • ... 1, (Continued from B-6) : •:i Cleveland Mayor Michael R. : :,.bite, who was on vacation, was • ;tcstatic, according to spokeswomNancy Lesic. _ :• 1' "It's just one battle in a much ! ::larger engagement - to prove to -: •lhe NFL owners who are voting on : :.lhis in January that we are going to ~ work tirelessly and not stop our ; ~fforts, despite this victory, to keep ~~'\be team here," Lesic said. : :·. Tbe Browns could appeal, but : •Injunctions are difficult to ove11um. · t :! "We're obviously disappointed ::by lhe order,' ' said Dennis Kelly, a • ' lawyer for tbe Browns, add1ng tbat :: ~ appeal was a possibility. : :· Dianna Rosborqugh, a ~ :41pokeswoman ~or M~land Gov. ~ 'Parris Glendenmg, said the ruhng ~ "was not unexpected from a ~ Cleveland judge." ~- ~: •·1We're extremely confident ~ ;)hat ultimately Mr. Modell will be ~ !Jree to move his team from Cleve~- ·:)and, so ,lhis doesn't change our •: :-P~l!IIS · · /the least bit," Rosborough f:.::6aid . ''We have an extremely :· :~ g legally binding contrac~ so ,t:;~·re not anxiou~ or ':"on;i,ed about > ·,(his temporary IDJUDCUOD. ~; • . Maryland state Sen. John Pica. 0:, chairman of Baltimore city delega' ~ agreed. .- ::,, "No one expected this to be - ~ 1bomfortable and we didn't expect it ~:to come easily. At the same time, ~:'.you can't expect a hometown judge :•-;facing re-election to rule against ': :·bis city," said Pica, in whose dis· :, ;irkt ·the Browns' new stadium ~ ~ld be builL •: ;; White had testified that tbc city e: faced huge financial losses if tbe •' ·Browns were to leave town. The :; ~·s financial impact on lhe city ~ was conservatively estimated to be ~ ~7 million a year, White said. ~ l Loss of the team also would ~ Jlow tbe city;s growtb and tarnish :• ibe ''comeback city'' image Cleve· ;: land ~d cultivated in the past 10 ~ tears, )\'bite said. with recent overhaul, midwest grain bed, 5 speed with 2 speed axle. ; ;an Vortec V-6 engine, auto trans, Pwr windows, Pwr locks, L.S. Package, tilt, cruise. ENCOUNTERS RESISTANCE - While looking for an open tummate, Texas Christian's Juan Bragg encounters defensive resistance from Ohio University's Gus Johnson (21) and Curtis Simmons (behind Bragg) during the consolation round of the Great Alaska Shootout Friday night in Anchorage, Alaska, where the Bobcats won 8(;-68. (AP) Beat the Spread Las Vegas Odds Makers 1-900-234-1656 Must be 18 G.S. Enterprises Focus on your family's future ••• See what State Farm Permanent Life Insurance can help . plan for! Auto trans, air cond, pwr steering, pwr brak&S, locally owned . .,ron, V-8 engine, two stereo sytems, electric couch, color TV, video player 4.3 Vortec CP.l. • Mortgage loan protection • College education • Redrement • Eme• ge:ades tbe process of keeping the Browns in Cleveland. But on this Friday afternoon. we' re very happy." Tbe order only lasts until a uial can be held on the city's suit, but that could be a considerable lengtb of time. "It'll take at least several mont,bs before we· re ready" for a trial, von Mehren said . Callahan asked the Browns and the city to submit a suggested trial date by Monday. · Modell armounced on Nov. 6 be intended to move tbe team to BaJti· more for the start of tbe 1996 sea'. son. The city wants an order forcing the team to stay in Cleveland Stadium until the Browns' lease expires in 1998. (SeeMOVEonB-7), • Protection for loved ones engine, auto trans, push 4 WD, tilt, cruise, locally owned. ·.~ I I For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. · Sunday Times-Sentinel /87 • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Now Open For Christmas Season ~ .' ~ -~ :• :• ' :. • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. ~our THESE BARGAINS AT DON TATE MOTORS Glaciers move faster over water than over land. The Bering is now advancing on Vitns Lake. which used to be a body of water 15 miles wide and about seven miles long. The lake, once a popular recreation destination, is nearly covered by glacier. "When it hits land, it will fide up on those forelands. and it may pause," Bovy says. Or maybe not. The forelands are composed of the earth and rock churned by the glacier and separate it from the Gulf of Alaska. 308 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio t/ FACTORY PROGRAM SPECIALS 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA Auto., air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, Factory Warranty. Auto., air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, low miles, Factory Warranty. $12,995 $12,995 Ohio DOW looking to attract women to hunters' ranks By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio's deer camps are welcoming women to join tbe hunt. A 1991 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service survey estimated that 18,000 Ohio women age 16 and older go hunting each year. About 500,000 people hunt deer in Ohio, including an estimated tO 000 women, tbe Ohio Division of,Wildlife said. The statewide frrearms deer season opens Monday and ends Dec. 2. A second week, Dec. 4-9, was added in 67 counties. "I grew up in _lhe hills of southem West Vugmta a~d ~~ve bC:Cn around gun_s all my life, Licking _ County resident Hele~ Jo Ne1l~on told Ob10 Game & Ftsh magazme in its December issue .. Neilson, 53, has bunted deer for more than a decade. She said her motber used to bunt small game. and an aunt hunted bears in Canada. The wildlife division has designed a workshop for women on bow to use guns, read maps and compasses, and build campfues. "Our waiting list to register for future workshops contains at least 1,000 names of Ohio women who want to learn and enhance their outdoor skills,·· said Vicki Snyder, a division spokeswoman. The division has scheduled a special women's deer hunt for Nov. 27 on the Killdeer Plains Wildlife Area in Wyandot County. The agency also offers youth hunts and a special deer hunt for those who use wheelchairs. 1995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 Dr., auto., air, stereo., Factory Wananty, V-6, auto., air, PW, Pl, tilt, cruise, stereo, Gas Saver. 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INc. • Wllldll'eaou V6, automatic.air, tnt, cruise, casseHe, 7 passenger, anti-lock brakes. 5 - 17~999 SAMPLE Notroe•t• lihld' NOT NEGOTIABLE Bonus Certificate Air, cassette, power mirrors, sliding rear wlndow,chrome package. I I' All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. • All prices include Blanket~ rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not i Taxes·and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval ' I' I · Open Dally 9-5 sunday 12·5 .·HUBBARD$ GREENHOUS.E ~yl'lljl-. "" tbe BLM said. That last big move came in 1902; otber advances were recorded at intervals of 20 or 25 years. The Bering is roughly 30 miles wide; its largest lobe is 126 miles long . The flow extends from the Bagley Ice Field in Canada and runs through Wrangell-St. Elias National Park. An underwater trough shows that in earlier geologic eras, the Bering was a tidewater glacier. Now i I could reach the ocean again. ists, industry and anybody who overdevelopment. Yet, because of prizes the tradition of working ·their nature. lack of power base and from the land. missteps by environmentalists . "This is ihe last great forest in these people have been left out of the Eastern United States, and it is the debate. "If you don't meet these people the playground for many millions of people, so its future is of nation- on common ground, someone else al significance," said Ober, com- is going to." Dobbs said. munications director of tbe Society "The Northern Forest" ($23, for tbe Protection of New HaJUp· Chelsea Green Publishing Compashire Forests. The aulhors say the Robergcs, ny in White River Junction, Vt.) MoffatL~ and people like tbem hold can be ordered through bookstores the key to saving tbe forest from or by calling lhc publisher at 800harmful timber practices and 639-4099. Poinsettias (S'Colors) ~oinsettla Baskets Live Spruce Trees . Cut Christmas Trees ~onument Sprays, Vase~ & Grave GaUipolis (614) 446-3672 ·' • 26-million-acre forest, a green swath tbat cuts through tbe Adirondacks of New York and includes tbe top quarters of Vermont and New Hampshire and tbree-fourtbs of Maine. At one time or another, the entire forest bas been cut to feed tbe paper mills or provide lumber for the industrial revolution and preceding development booms , leaving regions worthless for decades. Dobbs and Ober say the book offers lessons for environmental- I ' ~ CHEVROI,.ET son's chances of eking a living from the family. Moffatt's brotber, Larry, was robbed of his entbusiasm by economic forces tbat stole his logging business, home. land, marriage and desire to play tbe fiddle. "It's a great way of life, woods work," Larry says in the book. "You can always make 10 dollars. as long as you're willing to spend II. Anybody tbat wants to log can barely make it till !hey die .... But it's a ~real way of life." Bnan Souers is an independelll logger in tbe largely uninhabited woods of northern Maine. Like other small operators, Souers bought expensive heavy equipment to keep pace, then found himself working for no profit to make his monthly payments. Dobbs and Ober intersperse these stories with lhe history of tbe -Bering Glacier's progress causes ·.concerns about icebergs & birds ·· ·• Judge issues order to halt Browns' move until start of trial By RICH HARRIS CLEVELAND (AP) - A local judge has put the brakes on Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell's moving van. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Kenneth Callahan issued an order Friday tbat tbwarts Modell's plans to move lhe team to Baltimore, at least until a trial can be held on lhe city's lawsuit against tbe move. Tbe injunction - issued in a five-second courtroom proceeding tbat was over before everyone in tbe courtroom realized it had begun - carne after tbree days of arguments earlier Ibis week. "We're very gratified," said George von Mehren, a lawyer for tbe city. "This_... is just one step in ~ :~The Northern Forest' shows culture of New England timberlands In the Great Alaska Shootout, ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) rebounds. Iowa coach Tom Davis isn't sure Connecticut (I-I) got only 10 what the Irick is. but he's enjoying points from its reserves. Sheffer led the fact he's never lost a game in a th e Huskies with 23 points and Allen had 22 after scoring just four Great Alaska Shootout. His lOth-ranked Hawkeyes ran points in U1e first half. his Shootout record to 5-0 with a · It was a workmanlike perfor101-95 overtime victory over No.6 mance for Duke, which led the Connecticut on Friday that moved entire grune. Although the margin them into Saturday night's champi· was as great as 11 points midway onship game against Duke. through the second half, the The Blue Devils defeated No. Hoosiers whitUed it down to 61-58 23 Indiana 70-64 in Friday's other wilh 3:10 left. But the Blue Devils' semifinal. · three-guard offense was just too In the consolation round, Ohio quick for Indiana down tbe stretch. torched Texas Christian 86-68 and Chris Collins and Steve WojOid Dominion nipped Alaska ciechowski scored Duke's final Anchorage 78-77. Ohio plays Old nine points, making six of seven Dominion for fourth and TCU free tbrows in tbe final minute as meets UAA for seventh. Indiana was forced to foul. Davis and the Hawkeyes won " I thought Wojo's press of tbe the 1986 Shootout and are on the ball was a key factor," said Duke verge _of bei;~g the thir~ consecu- coach Mike Krzyzewski. "(JefO 11 ve B1g Ten team to wm tbe sea- Capel and (Ricky) Price played son-openmg tournament. But tbe- - well." championship berth dido' t come Asked about tbe dominance of easy as ,Connecticut fought back Duke's guards, Indiana coach Bob lro~ a 19-,pomt first-half deficit. Knight responded sarcastically: 1 don 1 know how much better ·'There's a real possibility that they a game you can get," Davis said. have good guards." "I don't know how you can defend "We know we're not a hot-shot them:, I guess you just outscore basketball team," Krzyzewski said. them. "But our kids arc playing really It wa1 c~y for ~e H_awkeyes to hard. We feel really good to be in outscore Connecticut m the ftrst the championship game. We feel half, pnmanly because Ray Allen very fortunate." p1cked up two personal fouls les~ Knight wa.s more pleased than than two m1.nutes mt~ the game. Thursday night when his Hoosiers The Huskies aii-Amencan spent a squeaked by Division II Alaska long spell on lhe bench and wasn't ·Anchorage. "We did some things we want· hJS usual_aggressive self for the fir;t 20 mmutes. . ed to do," Knight said. "We All en shook loose from bts played the boards better. We scored slump w1U1 a three-pomt play JUst well inside and defended well 30 seconds into the second half. inside." And he scored eight s traight points Jeff Capel led Duke's scoring lor the Husk1cs to ue the game at with 19 points and Ricky Price had 75 w1U1 4:59 Jell. 17. Collins finished with 14 for lhe Connecticut led 86-84 with 25 Blue Devils (2-0), while Brian seco nd s left in regulation after Evans paced Indiana (1 -1).with 21. . Doro n Shell er sank two free The Hoosiers played ConnectiUuows. Dut Kenyon Murray 's fol - cut for !bird place Saturday. low w1ththrce seconds to go sent Ohio (1 -1) overcame a 45-40 the game 11110 ove111me. halftime deficit behind tbe strong rhe cxua penod was a see-saw inside play of Curtis Simmons and str~gg k unt•l Murray scored three atrocious shooting by TCU. Sim. mons had 16 of his 25 points in the pomts 111 a 20-second span. Iowa (2-0) won wuh supenor second half. Geno Ford added 19, depth as the Haw ke yes got 4_9 including 9-of-9 from the free pmnts oil ~1e 1r bench. led by Chns throw line. As a team, tbe Bobcats Kmgsbury s 30 PQirts. He scored were 34-of-43 from the line. 27 of hiS pomts 111! ·e second half TCU made only four field goals and overtim e. hllll five three- in 24 attempts in the second half, pomters and 11 -of: rom !he lree including O-for-7 from three-point throw line. lltc 6-too -5 JUDIOr also range . Damian Walker scored 21 led th e Ha wk eyes wnh seven points, with 11 free throws for the November26, 199s ·: _: On the River Valley girls' cage scene, ....Outdoors ...... ..........................................................~ ·~ .. 515,999 included. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. I IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE!. 992-5176 • . �. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Along the River Sunday, November 26, 19Q5 7 In varsity cage preview, . Southern & Eastern split doubleheader EAST MEIGS - In a rare preseason matchup, archrivals Easlem and Southern opened their I 995 vanity basketball campaigns with two-quarter previews for the four squails at Eastern High School, Friday evening. Girls' preview The girls matchup provided some entertaining hoops action, with some minor surprises and the emergence of the area's ne<t girls basketball "big man." Eastern and Southern both played a slow paced first couple minutes, beginning their two-quartet preview. It didn't take long for !hal all to change. Great defe nsive play on both sides of the floor kept the battle close, with Patsy Aeiker burying a three pointer early in the first to give Eastern the lead. Aeiker came back down floor soon afterward and hit a jumper to keep Eastern up. Southern countered with the play of Renee Turley. a true cenler that powered her way m10 the pamt all evening for the Tornadoes. Turley was foroed into several foul Situations early, and hll on five of s1x free throws in the opening quarter, finishing it with 10 points. Bea Lisle, Joanna Manuel. and Brianne Proffitt also hit the scoring column during the quarter, as the Tornadoes jumped out in the lead midway through the quarter. The quarter ended wilh Southern up 1710 over t.he host Eagles. In the second quarter, Turley continued a terrific preview performance as she hit two three pointer on her way to 12 points for the quarter. Turley. finished the night with a game h1gh 22 pomts, and proved that she'll be a player to watch this season. Eastern' s offense caught fire in the second quarter as the Eagles placed live players in the scori ng column on their way to a 17 point quarter. Jessica Brannon turned a terrific perfonnance off the bench for the Eagles. ll1c freshman hit for all of her nine points in the final 8:00 to pace Eastern to a late comeback. Eastern came wilhin three during the final I:30, hut Southern put the game away on two free throws with less than 30 seconds left. Southern pulled off the surprise 4237 win over tlle defending regional finalist Eagles. Boys' preview Coming into tile nightcap boys' matchup, everyone in the Eastern gymnasium expected a shootout. Howie Ca;dwell' s Tornadoes are in a rebuilding season. with only three seniors and four returning lettennan. Even during rebuilding seaso ns, Caldwe ll has bee n known in the past to mold several ball clubs into contenders for the league tiUe. Tony Deem's Eagles could be the best Eastern club to play on the . Reedsville floor since Charles Riley' s 1990 Soulhem Valley Athletic Conference championship club. The Eagles are solid at every position this year, and proved Friday night that they can run and gun when needed . Ea~tern jumped out to a quick lead, after controlling the opening tip. Quick jumpers by Micah Otto, Eric Hill, and Brian Bowen gave Eastern the offensive advantage throughout the first quarter. Southern countered with the hot shooting of Jay McKelvey, who finished the quarter with six points. . ' Holiday Happenings .creates festive mood for the season Spice up HOLSINGER DRIVES - While Eastern's Jessica Brannon (22) moves upcourt, teammate Crystal Holsinger drives the ball past Southern's Cynthia Caldwell during Friday night's preview contest at Eastern High School, where the Tornadoes won 42-37. Several Tornadoes shots did not connect though, resulting in Eastem scoring off defensive rebounds.' Southern played the Eagles tough through out much of the fust quarter, as the quarter ended witll Eastern ahead 18-14. In the second quarter, Soulhern continued to give a run with good defensive play. Eastern countered by going to a full court press on the Tornadoes midway through the quarter. This was the difference in the game. Eastern scored on quick baskets off of turnovers created by the press. This factor, combined with U1e Eagles 9-of-11 shooting at lhe 1991 and 19,93. .nadoes. Joining Fackler, Cotterill and Sisson was also selected District Stewart on lhc Ohio Division first 13 Division IV Southeast Player of team were Belpre's Erin Humphrey the Year. Sisson wa~ 167 of 200 Teams. and Kristy Rhodes. Nelsonville- (.835) with 16 aces, four blocks, Ohio Division champion Meigs, York's Amanda Hull and Well- 481 of 565 sets (.647') and was I 14 which finished the year with a 15-8 ston's Dana Stevinson. Ohio Divi- of 160 setting . Those slats, esperecord overall and a 10-3 mark in sion Honorable Mention selections cially in her specialty field of setthe TVC, had three fmt-team play-· were Belpre.'s Crystal Goin, Nel- . ting, plus .her great overall play ers in Emily Fackler, Cynthia Cot- sonville-York's Stephanie Shafer, earned her district player of the Vinton County's Melissa Waters year honors. Sbe also participated terill and Stephanie Stewart. Cotlerill, a 5-5 senior, finished and Wellston's Lisa Thomas. in the All-Ohio All-Star Volleyball Humphrey was· named Ohio Classic in Canton two weeks ago. bet career serving 442 consecutive serves without a fault. Cotterill fin- Division Player of the Year, and Thomas was 144- I 85 serving ished her senior year with a perfect Golden Eagle coach Pam Boone for .778 witb a team-higb 39 aces serving percentage serving 243 out was named Ohio Division Coach of on 407 of 401 successful sets. She of 243 . She finished her career the Year. was fourth in scoring for the Tornaserving 444 out of 445 serves for a does, finishing with I II points. 99 percent serving percentage. Cot. Hocking Division and Division Keri Caldwell's getting honorterill also finished the season with IV sectional champion Southern, able hention rested on her 181-for89 kills and 153 points. which finished with a I 9-4 record, 224 (.804) serving with 24 aces, Fackler and Stewart played key saw Jennifer Cummins. Sammi Sis- 98-174 spikes and two blocks. She roles as well, in bringing Meigs its son and Amber Thomas get first- also led the Tornadoes in scoring, fourth Tri-Valley Conference vol - team status, while teammate Keri finishing with 135 points. leyball championship since I 990. Caldwell received honorable men Southern head coach Howie Fackler was among the top assist tion. Caldwell was selected the Hocking people for the Maruaders, while Cummins was also the coaches' Division Coach of the Year as well Stewart was among the leaders in choice for TVC Hocking Division as getting District I 3 Division IV kills for the club. Player of the Year. She was 152- Southeast Coach of the Ycar honThe Marauders tied Belpre with 193 serving, for .787 wit.h 16 aces. ors in his first-ever season as volidentical records in t.he Ohio Divi- She was 243 of 414 spiking (.586) leyball coach. sion, but Meigs (14-7 overall & 10- and was 17-109 setting with a team "This has been one of the most 4 in the Ohio Division) defeated high 76 blocks. She had a team enjoyable seasons I've had as a Belpre in !.heir season sCries. Meigs high 109 kills . She e<celled as a coach. I learned a lot from this also won TVC crowns in 1990, great front line player for the Tor- group. This year will be something KERI CALDWELL JIY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - If getting into a festive mood for this sentimental season is presenting a challenge for you , take note of the beautiful sights and sounds of Christmas right bere in the Bend area, and enjoy. 'Tis the season to be jolly. As a kickoff to a flurry of holiday activities Santa will make his fust appearance in Meigs County this afternoon. He'll arrive about 2 p.m. on a tloat in Pomeroy's holiday parade. About 3 p.m. lhe beautiful sounds of Christmas will he presented in an organ, keyboard and piano concert at Trinity Church. Another enhancer for those not quite in the holiday mood can be found today in Syracuse. Meigs County Garden Club members are staging their annual Yuletide flower show at Carleton School. It's not too late to see the artistry of local gardeners who have created beautiful arrangements, holiday wreaths and swags, and colorful gift wrappings. The displays will remain in place until4 p.m. today. Meigs County villages have taken on that holiday look witb decorative banners, twinkling lights and trimmings of rul kinds. Several communi•ies have announced special programs, and churches are concentrating on activities focusing on the true meaning of Christmas. "Holiday Happening," that annual favorite program of the Meigs County Extension Service, was held last week and there are things to be shared with those of you who didn' I get there. Christmasy crafts were made, special holiday food recipes were prepared and served, and tips on bow to get though the holidays safe and sane, while preserving family traditions were given by extension agents, Cindy Oliveri of Meigs County, Becky Culbertson of Gallia and Nikki Rabel of Lawrence. Since t.he holidays tend to be a time of high expectations, Oliveri. BLOCKS SHOT- Eastern's Eric Hill (31) finds Southern's Spike Grueser (22) blocking his shot in front of teammates Adam Roush (4), John Harmon (40) and Ryan Norris (behind Harmon) during th, nightcap of Friday night's varsity preview doubleheader at Eastern High School, where the Eagles won 41-33. free throw line, gave Eastern a I 0- em varsity basketball learns will be point lead late in the contest. featured thi s week in Tile Daily Southern's Jamie Evans paced Sentinel. the team in the second quarter, Girl<' preview scoring his five points during the Southern: B. Moore 1-0-0=2: quarter. Jesse Maynard connected B. Lisle 2-0-1 =5; J. Friend 0-0on his second three pointer of the 1=1: J. Manuel 1-1-3=8: R. Turley evening during the quarter, but the 3-3-7=22; B. Proffitt 2-0-0=4. Tornadoe~ turnover s were too Totals 9-4- 12121=42 much to overcome. Fouls: I I With a rebounding edge on Eastern: .R. Evans 1-1- 1=6; J. Southern and si• men in the scor- Karr 4-0-2=10; N. Nelson 1-0-1=3: ing column, Eastern finished the P. Aeikcr 3-1-0=9; J. Brannon 2-0two-quarter preview with a 41-33 5=9. Total.: 11 -2-9/15=37 final over the Tornadoes. F(lul.: 16 Comprehensive previews and Halftime score: Southern 17 , schedules of the Southern and East- Eastern 10 -*-*- that we all can remember. The work they put into the game was what made it all possible," Caldwell said. Eastern sophomore Michell e Caldwell also got first-team honors. She was an important key to the Eagles success during the first half of the season. Eastern linishcd the season 10-10 overall under head coach Don Jackson. Other Hocking Division firstlearners were Miller's Haley Berry and Amy Hughes, Alexander's Boys' preview SOUTHERN: A. Roush 0-0. I= I; R. Norris 0-0-4=4; J. Evans 2'0-1=5 ; J. Maynard 0-2-0=6: S, Grueser 1-0-1=3; J. McKelvey 2-12=9; J. Harmon 2-0-1=5. Totals: 73-10/14=33 Fouls: 12 EASTERN: B. Bowen 3-0-0=6; E. Dillard 0-0-4=4; D. Otto 1-01=3; E. Hill 4-0-4=12; M. Otto 50-0=10 ; M. Barnett 3-0-1=7. Totals: 16-0-10/12=41 Fouls: 15 Hairtime score: Eastern 18, Southern 14 Andi Ralston and Trimble's Shelly Hardy. The other honorable-men tion se lections were Alexander's Lynn L'Heureux, Trimble's Tonya Trace,and Federal Hocking's Tracy Bentley . ------Sports briefs-----Boxing NEW YORK (AP) - The longrumored rematch between heavyweights George Foreman and Michael Moorer is virtually set for Feb. 29 at Madison Square Garden. the Daily News reported. Foreman, who turns 47 in January. knocked nut Moorer last November to win the IBF and WBA titles and become the oldest heavyweight ch:unpion in history . , But he since has been stripped of both. Foremm1 last fouglll on April 22 when he took a majority decision over A•el S.chulz of Germany in a fight many thought Foreman lost. Ca rroon Nerwork and much , much more. More th1n 60 channels of popular cable, nerwork, sports and movie services. Choose premium services such as HBO, Cinemax, Encore and STARZ! Plus, order recent box office hits and exdusiv<: sporting even!s on pay-per-view. Call10clay! 1-800-910-STAR 1-800-910-7827 PRIME~\R· fD Disnibuced by Continental CSblavision • HOLIDAY GOODIES The annual holiday program of the Meigs County Extension Service always includes new ways to prepare traditional holiday foods. At the event held at the Senior Citizens Center last week, Cindy Oliveri was joined by Becky Culbertson, Gallia County agen~ and Nikki Rabel , Lawrence County agen~ 10 prepare several recipes and submit them to a taste test by those attending. Those selected as favorites are shared here. BEING CREATIVE - Crafts are a popular part of the holiday scene and the featured project at the recent happening of the Meigs County Extension Service was creating Christmas ban- ners. Pictured as they attach colorful fabric appliques to canvas are from the left, Garnet Ervine, 93, of Racine, and Virginia Pooler, Lela Windon and Clara Conroy, all of the Chester community. - and easy holiday foods were demonstrated and displayed by the extension agents, and later enjoyed in a mini-luncheon by those attending. Culbertson showed how to make Cappuccino Bon Boos, Rabel did a tasty Holiday Cheese Spread, and Oliveri demonstrated German Meat Balls, an unusual sauce combination of pineapple juice, gingersnap crumbs, and raisins. . Intangible gifts for children, those that last a lifetime, were shared at the meeting. Those "Gifts The tips - cookies should be completely cooled before storing in airtight containers or they will become soggy, only one kind should be stored in each container, highly flavored cookies should be stored separately from those more delicate flavors, moist cookies should be packed separately from crisp cookies to avoid a change in texture, waxed paper should be placed between the layers, and cookies should be thawed in the container. A variety of recipes for quick Recipes with variations on traditional holiday food navors were shared by Cindy Oliveri, right, while Becky Culbertson gave Ideas on ere· atlng attractive, yet inexpensive, gift wrappings, at the recent holiday program of the Meigs County Extension Ser· vice, left. An emphasis of tbe prol!ram was on advance plan· ning and preparations with help from other members of tbe family, so tbat everyone can relax and enjoy the fun activities of the holiday season. The importance of observIng f11111ily traditions, those rituals that are repeated over and over, was stressed by the extension agents. It is those traditions which build family unity and strength, said Oliveri. that Last a Lifetime" included the gift of a parent's attention, the gift of a talent to share, the gift of a sense of humor, the gift of a hope in tomorrow, the gift of time, the gift of values to guide behavior, and the gift of a violence free home. While few children would want to setUe for those gifts of values at Christmas time, few parents will deny the lifelong impact on the children who receive lhem. Merry Christmas. · POMEROY- The holiday sea-son brings with it many new sources of poison exposure. Some hazards and tips to keep in mind include: Holiday Plants: Holly, misUetoe and various evergreens are festive decorations that may be harmful if swallowed Poinsettias are consid· · but they sbll · pose a uves . . JUry . ered non-toxiC, may cause Ill as. well as choking hazard if any part of the contain poisonous substances. plant is eaten. Be sure to keep Keep a close watch on ch~ldren plants high and out of reach of when they are near the Christmas · small children. Wrap mistletoe in tnee. netting before hanging it as a decoPersonal Products: Perfume. ration. cologne and aftershave can be Ornaments: Bulbs, lights, tinsel, lovely gifts for adults, but they 3f1: artificial snow, and tnee preserva- also enticing to children. These Ride the rails with Santa NELSONVILLE- You can ride the rails ·with Santa for the next three weekends in Nelsonville. Again this year there will be special boliday train rides ?ffe~ by lhe Hocking Valley Scemc Railway. Departures from the turn-of· the-century depot nicely decorated ·for the holidays will be take place ·at 11 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through Dec. 17. · Pulling the heated passenger .can will be a restored I916 steam :locomotive. Santa will be aboard ·along with many of bis belpetS ~ba . :will be giving_ narra~ons of <;~.mils poems and stones and provtd· : ing holiday music for the 25-mile : nostalgic train ride. · Eacb child aboard will have a . : speci~I time with Santa and be .· .. ~. given a treat · This popular holiday activity began in I976 and bas held ~ very special meani~g. for the c~1ldren and their fam1hes who nde the trains. It is also an important part of preserving railway preservation in_ southeastern Ohio. The funds generated from !be Santa train rides go into track P'ld equipment repair wbicb is necessary to comply with the Railway Administration regulations. · Tickets are $9.75 for adults, and $7.50 for children, two to II. They may be purchased by sending a check or money order to Hoctina Valley Scenic Railway, Santa Trains, P. 0. Box 427, Nelsolivllle, 45764, or by calling 513:335-0382. CAPPUCCINO BON BONS I package family size brownie mix 2 eggs 1/3 cup water 1/3 cup oil I 1/2 tsp. coff"' crystals I teaspoon ground cinnamon whipped topping for garnish ground cinnamon for garnish Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place 40 two- inch liners on baking sheets. Combine brownie mix.eggs, water, oil, coffee and one teaspoon cinnamon in large bowl. Stir with spoon until well blended, about 50 strokes. Fill each liner with one measuring tablespoonful batter. Bake at 350 for 12 to 15 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool completely. Garnish with whipped topping and a dash of cinnamon. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 40 bon boos. HOLIDAY CHEESE SPREAD 3 cups (I 2 ounces) shredded sharp cheddar cheese · I (8 ounce) package cream cheese, softened 112 cup finely chopped onion 2 Tbs. salad dressing I tsp. prepared mustard I tsp. celery seed I tsp. garlic powder I tsp. Worcestershirc sauce I tsp. hot sauce. Position knife blade in food processor bowl; add all ingredients. Process two minutes or until mixture is smooth, stopping once to scrape down sides. Spoon cheese mi<ture into a serving container, cover and shill at least eight hours and up to five days. Let stand at room temperature one hour before serving with unsalted crackers. Yield 2 1/2 cups l Guarding children against dangers in the holiday seaso.n A down-to-earth price Digital· quality reception No equipment to buy Worry-Free™ Service Don't let the high cos t of buying a mini -dish system or concerns abour repair keep you from enjoying television at its best. PRIMESTAR provides equipment, great CD digital qualiry, top programming and maintenance- all for one low price! holidays with new rec1pes Preparing for the yule tide season OUT-OF-THIS-""ORLD VIE"" ""ITH ••• You' ll have ESPN, CNN, TNT, TNN, USA, The Disney Channel, AMBER THOMAS noted that it's ail too easy to get caught up in al) exhausting quest for a picture-perfect celebration. She suggesting taking time to look inside and ask what really matters, to evaluate traditions and values, and to bring holiday activities from a place of constant motion to one or personal meaning. It has repeatedly been said that it is a sense of tradition that makes holidays special- lhose memories of past years, the association of certain sights, sounds and feelings about Chrisbnas, those rituals that anchor families. Commenting on the traditional exchange of gifts, Rabel said it's a wonderful thing to do, but to remember that c verspending can create emotional turmoil. She gave suggestions for "perfect gifts for $10 or less," like gadget and bobby gifts, special interest magazine subscriptions or books, gifts that wear out or get lost, and. those from the kitchen or sewing room. "Deck the Table" ideas for easy but elegant holiday tables were presented. These included combining plain white covers with runners of inexpensive holiday materials, spraying pine cones and scattering them around serving dishes, using arrangements of candles in varying heights and sizes, and adding some evergreen here and there. With the popularity of gifts in a bag, Culbertson displayed ordinary bags with colorful fabric cutouts pasted on to create attractive packaging for those presents which don't fit into a box. By using the simplistic folk art designs for the cutouts, it takes litUe time 10 fashion an attractive bag, said the home economist. Always a favorite for the holiday season are cookies, the more varieties and tlavors the better. For those who faithfully fill !.heir freezers weeks before Chrisbnas, suggestions on storing and packing cookies were given at the "happening." AN • • • • ALL-TVC MARAUDERS- These Meigs volleyball players recently received all-TVC honors. Behind a seated Cynthia Cotterill are Emily Fackler (left) and Stephanie Stewart. •• Section Ci I POMEROY - Meigs County's three bigb school volleyball programs were represented well on the 1995 all-Tri Valley Conference SAMMI SISSON ~imes- ~tntiml Sunday,Novernber26,1995 : Eight .Meigs County athletes get all- TVC volleyball honors JENNIFER CUMMINS \ illness) 1'terns h may , caus~: d Itserious .. not safe 11 0 w en swa .we · Is n on i1~leave these gifts OjlCned a d d s pla~lun~erl'lhe Chnstma~ ~'(· h I' . . ~ 0 0 IC .everages.. co 0 1" should be em so~n asa guests leave to plied avmd as. po1somng child. Accidents. however. do occur. and in that event the Central Ohio Poison Center at Children's Hospidri~ ~ cau~.f~nou~lllness :~ tal in Columbus is available to eve?. ea Ill~ 1 .en. e sure a. assist you. Parents should contact all alcoholic. holiday dnnks arc the Center at 1-800 -682-7625 not Ill relach of cbdlldren. Nenrl y regarding any suspected po1Sonmg. empty g asses an pun ch bow 1s 11 Caring for poinsettias POMEROY - If t.he poinsettia is one of your favorite holiday plants, you need to know ~at given special care it can be enJoyed for weeks. When shopping for a poinsettia, look for one tbat is fresh . This means it should have green foliage all the way down to the soil line. The bracts are the leaves that are red, pink or white and they should be bright and foliage crisp. Tbe yellow centers, which are really.tbe Dowers, should be tight. Since the poinsettia is a native of Mexico, which means it does n~t like !be icy blasts of December, It needs protection from tbe chills as you take it borne from !be store. Continued on C-2 OVEN MEATBALLS This recipe can be prepared well in advance of lhe holidays. The meatballs can be oven cooked, frozen on a cookie sheet, and then stored in the freezer in moisture-vaper-proof packaging until time to use. Combine 3 beaten eggs, 3/4 cup milk, 3 cups soft bread crumbs, 112 teaspoon garlic sal~ 113 cup chopped onion, and two teaspoons salt. Mix well. Shape intb six dozen one inch balls (or smaller if they are to be used for appetizers. Put in a baking pan, single layer, and bake at 375 degrees for about 25 minutes. Cool before freezing. THE SAUCES German Meatballs Combine I cup unsweetened pineapple juice, 3/4 cup water, and 2 beef bouillon cubes, and bring to a boil. Add 1/2 cup coarse gingersnap crumbs, 1/3 cup brown sugar, 1/4 cup raisins, and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Cook, stirring to dissolve the gingersnaps . Add frozen meatballs, cover and simmer until meatballs are hot, stirring occasional! y. Hawaiian Meatballs Drain the juice from a I~ ounce can of pineapple chunks. In saucepan, mix 112 cup brown sugar and 3 tablespoons comstarch. Blend in the pineapple juice, I cup water. 1/4-cup vinegar, I beef bouillon cube, and I tablespoon soy sauce. Cook, while stirring, until thick and bubbly. Stir in 24 meatballs, the pineapple, I green pepper cut in strips, and I 5-ounce can water chestnuts, drained and tbinJy sliced. Simmer, covered until meatballs are bot. �• Sunday, November 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Meigs elementaries to get bookmobile service soon - --·-- .. . ERNIE AND BRENDA HAGGY Haggys to celebrate 25th ROBERT AND EVELYN PHILLIPS Couple to mark 50th GALLIPOLIS · Robert L. and Evelyn Phillips of Gallipolis will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 29. They were married in Gassaway, W.Va. in 1945 by Rev. Harrison Phillips . father of the groom. They have two children, David (Linda) and Tom (Karla) Phillips of Gallipolis and three grandchildren, Amanda, Melissa and Kathie . A reception in their honor will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 26 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. It is requested that gifts be omitted. POMEROY - Ernie and Brenda Haggy of Pomeroy will cele· brate their 25tb wedding annivcr· sary with an open house reception in the Laurel Cliff Free Metbodist Church Social room 7 p.m., Dec. 9. They were married Dec. 8, 1970, in the Old Laurel Cliff Church with Rev. Eugene Hill offi- Tbey also celebrated earlier this summer by taking a vacation to Virginia Beach. The couple has two daughters and a son-in-law who will be hosting the occasion . Pam and Bill Glaze of Coolville and Kim Haggy of Pomeroy. All family and friends are invited. • POMEROY - The Meig·s County Library will be offering bookmobile service to the county elementary schools, beginning Dec. · 4, according to Ruth Powers of tbe Meigs County Public Library. The bookmobile will stop at schools throu_gbout the county, and Will be open to the ptlblic as well as stUdents. New schedules announcing the schools and dates the book· !JIObile will be arriving are avail· able at the libraries and on the bookmobile. According to Powers, some of tbe previously scheduled stops will be maintained as well as stops to all the nursing homes . The following is the revised" two-week schedule for tbe Meigs County Bookmobile: Week One: Monday - Tuppers Plains Elementary, 9:15-1:15: Sue- --Wedding policy-The Sunday Times-Sentinel regard s the weddings of Galli a, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of tirneli· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as ~ ~ .;. ~ ~ ~ ~ NATHAN AND BETIE BIGGS Biggses to mark 50th POMEROY - Nathan P. and Bette Dunfee Biggs of Pomeroy will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Christmas Eve. Bette and Natban, who retired as a radiator repairman for the former Smitb-Nelson Motors, have tbree children, Jean Casto Hilton, Bill ROBIN AND MARGIE DECKARD Deckards to observe 50th VINTON . Rdbin and Margie Deckard of Vinton will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary witb a reception from I to 4 p.m., Guide dog that walked Appalachian _Irail is retiring Sunday, Nov. 26 ••• PATRIOT · Patriot United Metbodist Church special service 6:30 p.m. with Steve Saylers from Goo's Bible College in Circleville. ••• : CROWN CITY · Rev. Walter Woods preaching 6 p.m. Liberty Chapel Church. . ' ... : GALLIPOLIS ·Ginny Cadle 7 p.m. White Road Church of God. ~inging ••• : BIDWELL · Rev . Mike Thornp· son 7 p.m. Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church . ... ' : PORTER · Pastor Greg Gardner tb preach Trinity United Methodist Cbun:h 10:30 a.m. --. ••• News policy In an effort to provide our read· I ersbip witb current news, tbe Gallipplis Daily TribunL and The Daily Stntinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. • J Saturday, December 2nd, I :00-5:00 p.m. $6.00/fJerson Area homes, with the florists, featured on this year' s tour are: The Jenkins Home, 110 Pirst Ave. - Unique Expres~iom 'fhe Warehime llome, 140 _First Avt>. - Thai Special Tow:h The Mi/lJ Home, 449 first Ave. - Gingerbread Howe The Cozza llome 1032 Fint Ave. · - Bmket Delights Tile Presidwt of"l'lw U. II.G. s Home, 505 W Colkge · Vi/log• Floml Shop 1'/w Frerwh Art Colouy, 5.'30 First Ave. - Louise Stitt nnd ~ )urri Ueyuol.ds ~ .:, ~ ~ A W A A . A W A -..r We have so many wonderful ideas and themes... ..... so we will be featuring each home separately ~ over the next few days. Watch the newspaper every ev~ning to get a sneak preview of the "HOMES FOR THE HOLIDAY" tours ;~ Call the FAC for more information, ..... 446-3834 A .:. .;. ~· .:. .;. w ~· Good friends share secrets ... %3 There were four coaches to the districts before being from 1964 to 1970Gary Minknocked off by Peebles. The ton, Clyde Evans, Mike Mor • 1975 and 1976 teams lead rison and Rudy Shively. In combined a 30-6 record. Those that seven year span there teams were led by Greg James. were only two winning sea· In 1976 heaveraged 24.2pomts sons. The 1968 team finished a game, 18.7 rebounds a game in a three way tie for fli'St in and had on the year 45 steals the SVAC but had only an and 72 blocked shots. James 11-9 overall mark. The leadhad 36 rebounds in one game ing scorers were Deel, Greenagainst Symmes Valley. The lees and Hager. The 1966 1976 team won the SVAC with team produced a good scorer a perfect record . Other team in Roger Garrett at 20.1 a members included Fred Logan, game. He played center deBruce Runyan, Brett Tackett and spite being only 5' II". Rayford Minnis. The 1976 tcam Shively was 13-6in 1970with lost in the Class A Distnct tourtwo wins over Wahama. The nament to Alextmder 86-68. 1971 team had good size Art James scored 33. Clark at 6'5" Larry Justus at Over the next five 6'4" and DaveJustusat6'3" . years there were three coaches, Clark averaged almost 18 Ron Twyman, Ted Lehew and rebounds a game and 24 Paul Pettit. There was one win· NORTH GALLI A BASKETBALL· The 1960 North Gallia High School basket· points. Clark led the SVAC nmg season du ring that span in in scoring in 1971 and 1972. ball team coached by Cliff Wilson and Ed Stewart included J.C. Mitchell, Paul 1980 when the Pirates were 12· Paul Aikman coached the Hollingshead, Frank Garnes, Robert Preston, Junior DeVaultJohn Davis, Bill )0. Team members incl uded 1971 championshiptearn.1l1e Wooldridge, Joe Logan and Lionel Foreman. From 1956 to 1992 NGHS's boys varsity Peck, Payne, Miller, Berry, Pirates beat Eastern on the record was 343-326. Queen and Tim and Scott road 82-78latc in the year to Howell. Bruce Wilson became The 1973 team was 5-15, and the coach for the 19K2 campatgn. and earn a tie with ~stem . The Eagles included Larry Justus, Tony had wonatNorthGalliaearlier79-49. Glassburn, Harvey Brown, lack the 1974 team finished with a losing he remained coach through 19K9. Hi s Jim Foster coached the team in 1972. Smith, John Eggleton, Pat Stout Art regular season record . The 1974 team 1981\ team 1"1nishcd 18-4. w1th three got1JOt in the tournament and made 1t of the losses being to Suuthcrn. Mike Thel!' record that year was 18-3, and Clarke and Clary Crosswhite. they won the SVA C. Key members Kemper led the SV AC in sc orin g that French dog owners incensed over canine tax poposal AP Pholl) NYl!JO By AMY BALDWIN Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Pay for affec· tion? Put a price tag on tbe companionship provided by man's best friend? That's bow outraged French dog owners feel about a proposal to tax tbeir canine comrades. The lawmaker who introduced an annual dog taX this month sees it differently: as a means of financing efforts to clean tbe pooch drop· pings smeared on city streets and sidewalks. "Being a pedestrian in a city means walking through, at best, an obstacle course," said Pierre Pas· calion, a conservative Parliament memberfrom Puy-de-Dome in centra1 France. But the dog-crazed French, who own 9 million mutts in a nation of 58 million people, argue furry companions shouldn't sboulder all the blame for city grime. , The French treat their dogs like royalty. Owners escort tbeir petits princes and princesses, tucked under tbeir arms, into restaurants, subways and stores. Sweater-clad dogs crouch beneath tables or proudly sit in grocery carts. As could be expected, doe droppings are a perennial problem. In Paris alone, about 200,00G dogs soil streets and sidewalks daily, according to City Hall figures. High-heeled women curse after stepping in a fresh "crotte." Cbil· dren dodge doggie doo on tbeir way to school. Owners who don't pick up the droppings or train tbeir pooches to use tbe gutter could tbeoretically be bit witb a fine of $600 or more, but it is rarely imposed. Instead, French cities have deployed a small army of cleaners, armed with brooms and more high· tech meaus at a cost of millions of dollars. Authorities refused to put a price tag on tbe effon. In Paris, about 75 green-suited city workers ride around on special vacuum-cleaning motorcycles. called "caninettes," sucking up the doodoo. Each one covers about 14 miles of Parisian streets and sidec walks daily, collecting about 110 pounds of dog waste. Meanwhile, humorous posters all over the ciiy encourage owners to help out. "If be doesn't remember the gutter, think to pick it up," reads one. Tbe new tax, -if passed by the National Assembly, would be fixed by each municipality, as is done in Germany, where the average local tax for dogs is around $40. The fine for !bose who don't pay the tax also would be determined the same way. Under the deputy's plan, France's Fifis anti Fidos would wear tags certifying tbeir owners had paid tbe tax. French dog owners do not have to buy a license for tbeir pets, as is done in the United States. Pascallon would not comment _on his bill's chances of being approved by the National Assembly. But the issue is not being taken lightly, since dog owners are also voters. year. The 1987 team was 13-7 overall and 10-4 in the league. The 1988 team lost the sectional finals to Southern as did the 1989.Jcarn led by seniors Rusty Denney , Steve George, Greg Glassburn, Chester Hess, Don Mays and Todd Petrie. The 1989 final game with Southern ended m a free for all involving fans. players, shenffsdeputies and school personnel. In 1990 Tom Riccardi took the Pirates to a 13-8 record . He was fol· lowed in 199 1 by Ron Twyman who was 10-1 0 and then by Pat Stout who was 10-11 in 1992. The 1990 team lost the sectional finals to Hannan Trace. The 1991 learn scored over 100 points on .three occasions, aver· aging 84 per game for the season . Chris Tackett and Brian Stout aver. aged together over 40 per game. The 1992 team lost the sectional final s to Southern 74-48. Scoring in the Pirates last basketball game ever were Peck-15, Hunt-14, Smith-8,Canaday · 4, McCarley -4 and Belville-3. North Gallia fini shed fourth in 1992. In 31\ years of basketball history at North Gallia, the Pirates had a record of about 343 wms and 326 losses .James Sands is a special correspondent ofthe Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. 'I\vo Classic American Dinners. One Classic Price. 5 oz. Steak $599 E h Dinner, with c/wice qf potato When you're ready ror a good tasting, sah~fying meal, sit down for a Classic American Dinner at Shorwy's. Order a Classic Sirloin Steak or Fried Shrimp <liruwr, with choice of potato and bread, for a price that's as classic as the meal. And don~forget, tha.t inclliLIRs our Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar! · ac DOO DOO TAX· A Paris "\ municipal worker uses a caninette in Paris Tuesday. To combat people stepping in or slipping on what dogs pro· duce, French cities are send· ing out the clean-up troops. To fund tbls a parliament mem· ber introduced an annual dog tax this month. \ F'r'U!d Shrimp '~ Dinner, with . Dog owners in Paris call !be whole plan a doggone bad idea. ·'There are too many taxes here ," said Colette Mercier, 57. ''.Yes, it_'s dirty here, but people are dirty too. They throw everything on tbe ground." Rachel Grym berg, out walking her poodle, Dakota, said people need their dogs and shouldn't have to pay taxes on !bern. · . choiceqf potato Fa1· n fimilnf tiuw. AI {JflrliripotiiUJ .'Vmlw.IIS m~ /a um1!1.<:. 328 Viand Street Point Pleasant • 675-3022 ... Ever wish !IOU had the time to put your photos in an album? And what about all your old checks? Wouldn't you like a better place to store them · other than a desk drawer or a shoebox? Well, we're pleased to offer a convenient new alternative! C@,:C-:ffmaging With Check Imaging from Peoples Bank, you can keep years of pavrnent records in a binder no bigger than... a picture album! In fact, check images are pictures pictures of your cancelled checks. Delivered with your statement in place of the original checks, images offr.r the convenience of compact storage and easy reference. We even organize them for you - in numerical cir date order, according to your preference. Your imaged checks arrive ready to place into a three-ring binder . which we also provide at no charge. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Servic:+ for Women and Men ff(f) Metbodist Church. Firday, December 1st, 6:30 · 9:30p.m. .:, t. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent Basketball at North Gallia High School began in the fall of 1956 when the Pirates beat Wilton 66-38. Lowell Cardwell had20 and Charles Oiler, 18. Other members of that first team were: John Rippey, Martin Hash, Fred Fitch, Glenn Dunn . Dave Holter, Denver Mayes, Garland Davis and Larry Joe Hamilton. The coach was Cliff Wilson. The team finished 8-8. The 1958 team was 14-4 but lost in the Gallia County League tournament to Southwestern Wilson was the coach through I aud his seven year record was 81-49. His best team was the 1962 team that fmished 20-3. But they were also upset by Southwestern in the tournament. In 1960 the Pirate team that finished 5-11 upset a very good Southwestern team in the tournament behind the play of DeVault and Rutan. Wilson 's lastteam in 1963 was 12-4 and was led by seniors Joe Logan, Jim Canaday' and Roger Dee!. Get The Picture! ••• ••• CHESHIRE • TOPS meeting I 0 to II a.m. Cheshire United The French fht Colony's Znd AnnCICII ·Homers for the Holiday" tour Keeping score of North Gallia High School's basketball record ... · ~ • ~~ Monday, Nov. 27 Just in time for the holidays ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Poinsettias ... ••• ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS · Multiple Sclerosis Suppon Group I :30 p.m. New Life Luthemn Church. A soon as possible after the event. To be published in tbe 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 the editorial department by Thursday. 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) L-~----~---,----~------~ to Maine; and "Orient: Hero Dog Tbe German shepherd !bat accomGuide of tbe Appalachian Trail," a Dec. 3 at the Vinton Town Hall in children's book published this year. Vinton. They were married Dec. 2,. panied tbe first blind man to walk 1945 in Vinton . The celebration tbe entire 2,143-mile lengtb of the will be hosted by their children. Appalachian stepping of his harness Trail for tbeislast time. out l1T~~~~~~=======================~~~~~~~TI Orient, the guide dog who sniffed and spied the trail for owner BiD Irwin, will retire Saturday. The 8-year-old dog suffers from artbri· tis in his hip . "He'll just lie around, eat and sleep," Irwin said. GALLIPOLIS · Divorce SupThe dog was featured in two pan Group 7:30p.m . New Life books: "Blind Courage," Irwin's Lutheran Church . 1992 account of the journey along ••• tbc mountain range from Georgia GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Chapter #285 OES installation of officers 7:30p.m. Continued from C-1 Tuesday, Nov. 28 It needs to be placed in a window where it will get the most POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. available sunligh~ but no part of Narcotics Anon yrnous Clean and the plant should touch tbe cold Free Group 7:30p .m. Episcopal windowpane. Touching cold sur· Church. faces and being in drafts cause injury to the plant. RIO GRANDE · Open Gate The soil needs to be examined Garden Club 7 p.m. at Village daily and when the surface is dry to Aorist of Rio Grande with Holiday tbe touch, the plant should be tborHorne Decorating program by oughly watered, enough that it Amanda Cheesebrew. flows freely from the drain hole in tbe bottom. But it shouldn't be left Revival in a container of water because that CROWN CITY · Revival 7 p.m. causes root problems. Nov. 26 through Dec. I witb Ralph Properly cared for a poinsettia Workman preaching and special should go right through Valentine's si nging at Good Hope Baptist Day, even longer sometimes, lookChurch . ing lovely. Gallia community calendar Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to · announce meetings and special · events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and caniUlt be guaranteed to run a $peclftc number of days. (Carolyn) Biggs and Sharon Biggs, along with six grandchildren and tbree great-grandchildren. Family and friends are invited to an open bouse reception from 2 to 5 p.m., Dec. 10 at the S~nior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The couple asks that gifts be omitted. cess Road, 2-3 p.m.: Bashan, 3:304:30 p.m. Tuesday - Riverv~ew Elementary, 9: 15·1: 15; Reedsville, 12:30-4 p.m. Wednesday - Port-· land Elementary, 9: 15-1:15; Rae me Home National Bank, 2-5 p .m. Thursday - Letart Elementary, 9:15-11 :45; Syracuse Elementary, 12:45-2:45 p.m. Friday - Chester Elementary, 9:15-11:45 am.; Salisbury Elementary, 12:30-2:30 p.m.: Burlingham, 3-5 p.m. Week Two: Monday ~ Harrisonville Elementary, 9:15-12:15; Bradbury Elementary, 1-4 p.m . Tuesday - Rutland Elementary, 9:15-4:30. Wednesday- Salem Center Elementary, 9:15-4:30. Thursday - Overbrook Center, 11 :30-12 p.m.; tbe Maples, 12:301:30 p.m.. VMH Extended Care. 1:30-2:30 p.m.: Rocksprings Reha· bititation, 3-4 p.m. Sunday, November 26, 1995 Family Planning · and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U.D . • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide Anonymous illY tests and counseling Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 . • 509 S. TlllRD STREET MIDDLEPO~T 992-5912 If you've called the Holzer / This picture really is worth a thousand words! To simplify your life with Check Imaging, just call . or stop by the Peopl~s Bank office nearest you. Health Hotline with a heal~ care question or concern, share the number witp your friends. 1-800-462-5255 Talk with a registered nurse seven daysa week, 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. People Get More From Peoples Bank. RSii {'i ' ,I • Mason 773-5514 / .. • New Haven 882-2135 • Point Pleasant 675-1121 '• �.• Page C4 • ;lutt.bq tliau•-;lentiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 26, 1995 Sunday, November 26, 1995.: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -, GillispieHarrison FCC to unveil plan making business phones compatible with hearing aids: By JEANNINE AVERSA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For millions of Americans who wear hearing aids, making a simple telephone call from a hotel, hospital or work is often a le$50n in futility. But federal regulators, working with business and groups represent· ing people with hearing loss, have come up with a proposal to change that. The Federal Communications Commission on Tuesday Is expected to adopt the proposal, which would be fine-tuned and subject to another commission vote before becoming final According to FCC attorneys speaking on condition of anonymity, the proposal would require that when businesses buy new phones they must be compatible with bearing aids. The proposal would not force businesses to go out immediately and buy new ones - a costly proposition and one of the big rea- . sons a previous set of FCC rules in this area was suspended. Tbe FCC did not know precisely bow many phones used by businesses are compatible with hearing aids, but regulators say millions of business phones would be covered by the plan. Pay phones and emergency ·•· gible for a drawing held at the close of the tour. Prizes will be Christmas decorator pieces donated by participating florists. The prizes will be on display at the FAC. The FAC is the tour headquarters and ticket center. Tickets are available at The FAC, Basket Delights, Gingerbread House, That Special Touch, Unique Expre~ions and Village Floral Shop. Ttckets will be sold at the FAC and URG's President's Home the days of the tour. Call the FAC at446-3834, for more information. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fry of New Haven, W.Va. announce the engagement of t.heir daughter, Melanie Rae, to Charles Stanley Eugene Rife, son of Charles and Ellen Rife of Middle- Bernadine's · . •.· port. Fry will grad~ate from West Virginia University in Parkersburg in December with a degree in criminal justice. She is employed at Enterprise-Nagle in Middleport Rife is employed at Tri-County Ford in Middleport. The open church wedding will be 6 p.m., Dec. 2, at the F'trst Baptist Church of Middleport. NEW HAYEN, W.Va.· Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Gillispie of New Haven, W.Va. announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janel Leigh Gillispie, to John Martin Harrison of Pomeroy. He is the son of Johnnie K. Harrison and Roger and Diana Coates, all of Pomeroy. · Gillispie is a 1994 graduate of Wahama High School, and Harrison is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School. He auends Ohio University majoring in biology and is employed by Baum Lumber Company of Chester. The oren churcb wedding will be Dec. 2 at Faith Baptist Church, Main Street, Mason, W.Va. at 3:30 p.m. with music beginning at 3 p.m. A reception will immediately follow at the Hartford Community Center. THE FRENCH ART COLONY Italian restaurant that had an extensive menu, was very clean, and had a non-smoking area in the front. As I have been known to talk to a wall (according to George); for possible future articles. I decided 10 ask the only other person in our section of the restalirant, how he liked his meal. The gentleman looked a little surprised when I inquired about the condition and palatability of his soup and pizza, but I quickly explained. He asked where we were from and I stated, "Ohio." He inquired, "Where in Ohio?" "Southeastern," I replied, "a little place you never have heard of..." "I was born in !he old Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis and grew up in Jackson," he said. Yes, thousands of miles from home and we ended up spending quite a few hours with someone from Jackson! Bill Skidmore married a Scottish girl (they met while Bill was on a church tour in Europe when Bill was a teenager). They wrote letters for several years before marrying, and he has resided in the United Kingdom for 22 years. Bill b the son of !he late Mary "Louise" Wickline poked around in an aging cemetery, and we had taken rolls of film of all the architectural exciting buildings, which were plentiful. We parted from Bill with handshakes and hugs. and a promise from him to bring his family to visit us this next summer when he arrives for his high school reunion in Jackson. George and I loved the history and beauty of Scotland. but the most amazing event on our trip was meet· ing Bill Skidmore in an Italian restaurant. (Dorothy Sayre and her husband, George, formerly of Meigs County, moved here about three years ago and now reside in a new house facing !he Ohio River just below Syracuse.) Skidmore; and Bill "Herman" Skidmore, who still resides in !he Jackson area. Bill has two sisters living in Ohio; on~ near Jackson and one in Gallipolis. Bill is presently working m Edinburgh, but his home is in Aberdeen, Scotland. Bill explained he finished college in the United Kingdom wilh a degree in electrical engineering and then recejvedan MBA. After various jobs, he staned his own telecommunications consulting firm, which has been doing well. • We met Bill briefly at lunch the next day and arranged our evening. Bill picked us up in hiscarand gave.us a royal tour of Edinburgh in the twilight. He then drove us to a nice restaurant along the Firth of Forth for dinner and played tourist guide pointing outlhe two huge bridges spanning the waterway. His narration added more history to our already overloaded information-systems, as we had spent the afternoon foot-touring the main part of Edinburgh. We had toured the Edinburgh Castle where we gawked at the Crown Jewels of Scotland, browsed through the castle mu<;eum, Coats -ONE DAY ONLY- 1 112 PRICE! Tbe 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 sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY HOBSON - Special singing by The Conqueror's Quartet Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. POMEROY - Pomeroy Christmas Parade, 2 p.m. downtown. '· ' POMEROY - Holiday concert Sunday, 3 p.m. at Trinity Church following Pomeroy parade. Ot1\CMIIUI . MIDDLEPORT - Ground breaking ceremony Sunday, 3 p.m. Purported ·aphrodisiac has deadly side effects Now through Wednesday when you g,urchase selected mattresses at the original price you II get the matching boxspring or foundation for FREE, plus sleep FREE with interest charges for months* Diana wins TV gamble but respect for royals slips said she had suffered from postnatal depression and bulimia, and accused the royal family of campaigning against her. Callers to phone-in programs overwhelmingly supported her. Nearly three-quarters of those questioned in anot.ber MORI poll published in Friday's edition of Tbe Sun said they believe Diana is a caring, thoughtful and honest woman who was treate4 badly by the royal family. Tbe interview was to air Friday night in the United States on ABC. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Avenue. the commissioners' office. POMEROY - An informational meeting of building owners and business people regarding the Downtown Revitalization Project will be held Monday, 7 p.m. in the Trinity Church Basement. RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE 453 meeting Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY - A representative from U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans will be at the Meigs County Counhouse Monday, from 9-9:50 a.m. in TUESDAY POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet at the legion hall Tuesday, 2 p.m. for the new Middleport Church of the Nazarene at the new site at the comer of General Hartinger Drive and Page Streets. Page C5 , AS WE EXPAND PARKING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! I ---Meigs community calendar--- Continuing on in Scotland .. : it is a small world By EDITH M. LEDERER interview and released Friday Associated Press Writer - · shows public respect for the royal LONDON (AP) - Princess family bas slipped more sharply Diana won her TV gamble: She than for any profession during the wanted a royal role for herself, and 1990s. Buclcingham Palace will probably Tbe royals are now less respectgive her one. She wanted public ed than teachers and social worksupport and sbe got it. ers, especially among 18- to 24But years of headlines about year-olds, according to the Market royal scandals and indiscretions are and Opinion Research International taking a toll on tbe monarchy, an poll for The Times newspaper. institution Diana desperately wants But Diana won support from to preserve for her sons, who are most of the public for the hour-long second and third in line to the interview, shown Monday on tile throne. British Broadcasting Corp., in A poll taken just before her which she admitted to adultery, Fry-Rife MELANIE FRY River reveries By DOROTHY SAYRE Aftercompletingthe West Highland Way trail in Scotland, we took a train to Edinburgh; Scotland's capital, on the eastern side of the country. We ar· rived in the late after, noon. As we · had not made previous reservations for . a hotel, we made inquir. ies of a seat mate on the train. She directed us 10 a lovely. wide street on a knoll very near the fonner U.S. Consulate site. We decided on one of the hotels along the route (it had pretty flowers in window boxes.) and settled in for two nights. As we were hungry and wished to wander around the city for a while, we asked the hotel manager to drrect us to any nearby restaurants. The street he suggested was filled with eateries. Only one was British, the remainder were Indian, Italian and Asian. We walked farther than we had intended to for dinner, but finally chose an But businesses that bought new · phone equipment between 1985 and 1989 would have until Jan. I. 2005, to install compatible ones. This was done to accommodate businesses that brought new phones just bcforf ami right after ~ 1988 law rcqumng phones to be compatible with hc:rring aids. ... ·. ..'.&4f'~~J#'IS~~ . J#'IS#~#~~ p,-~4f' .. ~ FAG to offer 'Homes for the Holidays' tours GALLIPOLIS - The French An Colony will offer "Homes for the Holidays" tours from 6:30 10 9:30 p.m., Dec. I and from I to 5 p.m., Dec. 2. The tour will feature homes along First Avenue and tbe University of Rio Grande's President's home. The Dec. I tour will be by candlelight and will feature a performance by the Madrigals 8 p.m. at the FAC. Upon completing tbe tour the hostess at the last home will marie anendants ticlms. making them eli- phones, by virtue of a separate FCC rule, are already compatible with bearing aids. . Under the plan, most busmess telephones would be hearing aid compatible by Jan. I, 2000. FCC attorneys said. Companies w1th fewer than 15 employees would be exempted. ~unbaq 'Glimu-~entiaul • I I Comfort You Can Take To The Bankl ( Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New Furnace And Air Conditloner1 • Heating Efficiencies 'Over !lll"'o AFUE! • Cooling Efflcletlcles Exceetllng 13 SEER! 0 "' ,_w :> 0 a: w ,_ ,_< "' Q l: 0 Hurry, Offer Ends li-31-95 ,_""" • .,.,.,.-.. s.:m rastrllioos 11WJ WY I For a list of participating dealers, call !' NABCOfUPPLY, INC. 1·800·828-3720 cowJ'BIAGAS Seooi'q&ww. Seooi'qh>E<M!mvn EFFECTIVE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1995 The visitor parking area just East of and adjacent o the Hospital's Emergency Department will be closed to parking. Parking will be available in the main Visitor Lot in front of the Hospital. GRAND OPENING KIRBY DISTRIBUTING FREE CHECKUPS ALL NEW LOCATION 1106 JACKSON PIKE OALI.JPOUS OH PH.(614)441·1975 To make your visit to the Emergency Department as convenient as possible Holzer Medical Center will have * SPECIAL SIGNAGE WITH DIRECTIONS * ADDITIONAL SECURITY STAFF TO ASSIST YOU * ESCORT SERVICE IF NECESSARY * DUE TO HANDICAP OR EMERGENCY NEEDS, ASSISTANCE WITH PARKING AVAILABLE ASK ABOUT THE NEW 0-4 KIRBY A season of good cheer Is alive at Jim Walter Homes as we're celebratIng our 50th Anniversary. We're getting Into the holldily spirit by giving you $2,000 In Free Options on every 90% complete home. You can choose lrom OeluKe Kitchen C8blnets, Upgraded VInyl or Hardlplank Siding, Kitchen Appl1110ces and much more. ., ACROSS FROM FOODLAND IN S~RING VAU.EY PLAZA COMPLETE SAT .FS AND SERVICE ON ALL MODEL KIRBYS ~crotuAN a ·BEOOOOMs, 2 112 BATHS. 1583 sq. FT. u~NG ARIA *No llloney Down, * No Points or Closing Costs, * Fixed-Rate Mortgage Financing to qualified propeny owners lllore thiiD 30 home designs conventionally built, on your propeMy up to 90% complete Patients and families coming to the Emergency Department in private vehicles are requested to come to the normal ER entrance to seek services, and, upon arrival will be instructed as to .where to park. * $29.95 . SPECIAL REBUILD RUfTY In, this special offer ends Best wishes for the Holidays . . J/111 ~11/hlr HOMES Tho-··-- INCLUDES MOTOR BRUSHES , ARMATURE RECONDmONED, ADJUST BRUSH ROLLER, NEW BELT, UGHTBUI.B, INNER BAG,AND OUTSIDE REBUFFED. BROKEN PARTS NOT INCLUDED ALL PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC MUST USE THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE HOSPITAL, COMING FROM ANY PARKING AREA. -.-..,._.101. linQit·fomiiV- 5lnco 1846. "'" 300,000 bulK. 1-800-492·5837 (Ask for Extension 60) .•, call Toll Free CROSS LANES, WV SOUTH POINT, OH ." 414 New Goff Mtn. Road •• Ph: 3041776-1700 389 County Road 120 South Ph: 614/894-3881 tor free brochure or \llslt our model home center ' • ... I ' ••• '· �Page C6 • ;lunllav Giimn-;ltntiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 26, 199~ Sunday, November 26, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ' Children's -art -after bombing lifts a city's broken spirit :.Sales lure many consumers to stores ByPAULQUEARY Associated Press Writer . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)After tbe horror of the federal building bombing came a heartfelt outpouring of art from America's children. from finger paintings to collages, to one girl's scmwled tes· tament: "Just so you know I care." Selected from more than 80.000 works that flooded this city after the April 19 blast, 50 pieces now hang in a museum exhibit designed to aclrnowledge the sentimenls and raise the city's spirils. • • In one work called "Hands Across America" by Kassi Slabia of Billings, Mont., tracings of hands are superimposed over the American flag. Over the bands is pasted a clipping of the famous photograph of 1-year-old Baylee Almon's limp, bloody body in a fuefighter' s arms. The child, one of tbe 169 victims who died in tbc blast. is a recurring theme in the art, as are the looped multicolored ribbons of remembrance for the victims, and pictures of the rescue dogs that sniffed through the rubble for survivors. I · "They were transfixed by the dogs,'' said Carolyn Hill, director of the Oklahoma City Art Museum. At the entrance, a tom American flag - the ftrst removed from the bombing rubble - previews the flags pictured again and again in the childrens' paintings, collages and quills. "No Bombs Allowed," reads a drawing from a fifth-grade class in Choctaw, Okla. A red circle with a slash, like a no-smoking sign, is drawn over a bomb set to explode School in I,orain, Ohio, reads "Just at 9:00 a.m. so you know I care and I'm praying Tbe children's work ranges for you." from the crude finger paintings of The children's work, which very young children to a skilled went on display last month, hangs pencil sketch by a 15-year:old of beside the masterpieces in the the shattered hulk of the bombed William I. Koch Collection, con· Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. sidered one of the finest private art A potato-block print of multi- .collections in the world. colored doves bangs across from a Koch, a tycoon best known for skillfully made quilt from winning the America's Cup yacht· Cooleemee School in North Caroli- ing race, endowed the museum na. with works by Monet. Cezanne, A simple handwritten sentence Picasso and Renoir. He also under· from Mindy Rowers of Hawthorne wrote the framing and mounting of the children's art. · BOMBING ART - Pictured is a sculpture at the Oklahoma City Art Museum. Fifty pieces of art rrom children have been selected for display with elite paintings and sculptures of the William I. Koch Collection. (AP Photo) HMC Home Health joins national ·observance GALLIPOLIS ·Since 19}1, Hol zer Medical Center Home Health Services bas provided skiUed care to residents of all ages in Gallia and Mason counties, as !be oldest established agency in !be area accredited by the Joint Commission of Accredited Healthcare Organizations and Medicare. Throughout November, the HMC staff is celebrating National Home Health Month with the theme "Caring Through the Generations . "National Home Health Month helps us pay tribute to all of the hard working staff who provide home health services to the elderly, disabled and chronically ill patienls in tbc area." said Angela McCausland, BSN. acting director of Nursing Services. "Without the care and support of physicians, nurses, home care aides, therapists and other healtll care workers, many people would be denied the quality care they desperately need and .cock, Lirlda Dyer and Kelly Gwinn; third row, deserve." STAFF MEMBERS· Pictured are members Cameron Berger, Julie Wamdey, Lisa Lasseter, When HMC Home Health was of the Holzer Medical Center Home Health SerDebi Harrison, Lyletta Dean and Judy Arringestablished nearly 25 years ago, ils vice. First row, left, Beverly Voss, Denise Marton; rourth row, Brenda Denuit, Cynthia Taaffe, offices were located in the old tin, Cathy Roush and Tulcia Cremeans; second Fred Eliason, Rex Howard and Linda Sheets. · Holzer Hospital on Cedar Street row, Lisa Caldwell, Maudie Spry, Debbie HanSlaff members included Jean Neal, RN, director; Carol Cremeans, RN, joined the hospital's home health charge. slaff nurse; Sara Northup, RN and staff and physical therapy services In September , 1994, home Jane Martin. secretary. wbo were added. increasing visits to health implemented an on-call sysremained with the department until over 5,000 !bat year. Tille XX and tem. providing patienls with schedher retirement in August, 1995. A PASSPORT were included to pro- ul ed or emergency visits on 24 total of 1,000 visils were made dur- vide personal c'are to qualifying hour basis. ing tbe first year and four years residents in Gallia County. "Our staff made over 18,000 later, services were expanded to . Speech therapy was added in visils in 1994 and those visils conMason Cowlly. 1992, along with !be purchase of a tinue to increase," said Freda EliaAfter moving to ils current loca- computer system to comply with son, RN. "We currently have 25 tion on Jackson Pike in 1972, the requirements of Medicare and employees and ou. Jn-call system Home Healtb later added several the Ohio Department of Health has been very effective. In most services. In 1978 home health aides standards. cases, nurses can respond to a began providing personal care. Continuing to grow, over 15,000 patient within 15 minutes. along with lab services which visits were made in 1.993. In an "Future plans include adding a enabled nurses to draw blood from .effort to create a greater continuity social worker, occupational therapatients in the home and eliminated of care for the patient and increased pists, nutritional services,. expand the need for an individual to bt communication with the caregiver, our present IV therapy services and transported to the hospital lab. nurses were assigned to geographic implement a pediatric home care In January 1987, Gallipolis City locations, allowing. them to follow program. We've also set a goal of you have difficulty going up and Health Deparunent and Personnel a patient from admission to dis- 25,000 visiLI during 1996." stairs, then a stairway lelo3valtor will make your life easier, painful and much safer. With stairway elevator you can live your entire house again. Easily That sent millions of birds on lins,talkld in about 2 hours. For farmers to take farmland out of By DENIS M. SEARLES their way south all at once. production. Associated Press Writer information call or stop at: "The one thing, without quesOn Nov . 2. there were so many DENVER (AP) - Ducks seem to be everywhere this year, so tion, was !be return of water to the birds in the air !bat they blotted out numerous their fall migration prairies," Sharp said. "If you don't air traffic control radar systems in HOM£CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY jammed air traffic control radar at have water , none of the othe~ Des Moines. Iowa; Omaha, Neb.; and Kansas City, Mo .. Nelson said. things matter." three Midwest airports. Jackson, OH Gallipolis, OH The Conservation Reserve pro"It just jammed them on the "It may end tomorrow. But 286-7 484 446-7283 we're on an impressive roll rigbt gram in the Dakotas and Montana order of a couple of hours as the Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 now," said Dave Sharp of the U.S. also figured into the equation . wave went by." he said. No acciimproving nest cover so more dent~ were reported, but some Fish & Wildlife Service in Denver. llighls were delayed for hours, offi· Two wet years and a federal young could survive. "Now ... you've got water. cials said. crop reduction program have The abundance, however, does helped North America's duck pop- cover and fertile feeding areas so you got females that can lay several not extend to some other waterulation increase by 30 percent. clutches," Sharp said. fowL The autumn Canada goose wildlife officials say. Tbis fall's migratory flight to hunting season was canceled along Ten years ago, wildlife officials estimatel.l North America bad 52 winter grounds in Mexico and the parts of th e East Coast this year million ducks. By 1993 the esti· Texas Gulf Coast was extraordi- because or a decline in the papulation of geese migrating from northmate was 59 million and this year nary. Waterfowl in Canada and the ern QUebec. that had risen to 80 million, Sharp upper United Slates "were enjoyAccording to a report for the said. He said the main reasons for the ing a leisurely fall and hadn't International Association of Fish population boom are above-aver· moved much into the end of Octo- and Wildlife Agencies cited by age moisture in the prairie pot hole ber. Then two real strong cold Sharp, assorted waterfowl in the ··-.......... region of the Dakotal and Canada. fronls swept across the country out United Slates support a•$20 billion and the federal Conservation of Canada," said Jeff Nelson, chief annual industry involving hunters, bird watchers and related markels. Re serve Program, which pays biologist of Ducks Unlimited. .Juck population ·soaring in North America BOWMAN'S ,HOLIDAY JEWELRY ALE! DIAMOND PENDANT Set in .14K gold • 10 ct Reg. '199 .......... '99 • 15 ct Reg. '299 ........ 149 • 25 ct Reg. '599 ......... 299 : CHRISTMAS SHOPPING • Holiday shoppers wanting to take , advantage or early mornings specials at the Wai~Mart In North ', Brunswick, NJ., wait in the dark and the cold for the store's 6 · a.m. opening Friday. - By RACHEL BECK • AP Business Writer • Enticing sales lured consumers into the nation's stores Friday, but : economic uncertainty kept some • from parting with as much money · as retailers would bave hoped for · on the biggest shopping day of the . year. ~ Many retailers, anxious about , grim sales forecasls, opened their '. doors before dawn, hoping to draw DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BAND • 15 ct Reg. '299.. ... .... '99 .... 199 in crowds by offering bargains and giveaways. "We're all crazy," said shopper Millie Ruffino at the Wal-Mart store in South Philadelphia, where crol"ds began forming at 6 a.m. "It's one time of year, but you have to do it." Crowds bolted into stores _around the country as early as 5 a.m., with big discounts making early morning shopping the way to go. In Columbus, Ohio, Christmas trees already had been sold at Michaels discount arts and crafts store by 5:30a.m. Some shoppers were already loading their cars at the Toys RUsin Little Rock, Ark., by 8a.m. 1 The nation ' s retailers launched major promotions this holiday season in an effort to spur interest in wary consumers after months of depressed sales. Prices were slashed as much as 50 percent on everything from clothes to computers to sporting goods. "I saw a lot of things I needed and figured this was the best time to do il," said Luester Roberson of Columbia, S.C., who bit a local Wai-Mart early to get the extra discounls between 6 and II a.m. At the Target discount store in Ballwin, Mo. all 1,000 of the store's giveaway "holiday survival" bags, filled with goodies like snacks and coupons. were gone within an hour. "There was a mad dash in here when we opened the doors," said Jeff Frad, manager of a Kmart in Albuquerque, N.M. . "If it keeps going like this, it ' s going to Jar outdo what we had last year." Retailers are betting on the Chrisunas sales to help turn around what bas been a dismal year. Yet some consumers are showing caution about spending, citing an uncertain economy and overextended personal budgets. In Chicago. Marshall Field's PresiderH Dan Skoda said the department store's 2 million square feet were packed with people Friday, but many of them were look· ing, not buying. That was true for shopper Sharon Sky in Denver, who said she was cutting back this year because "it's just tougher times. It seems as if my dollar doesn't go a1 far." r Some consumers are also think· ing twice before saying "cbarge it" because they're already behind on credit-card repayments . Tbe government reported last month tbat banks are seeing more consumer delinquencies in credit card and other installment loans. "A couple years ago I charged all the Christmas presents thinking that would make it easier," said Felicia Bumgarner, who was shopping at Bass Pro Shops in Springfield, Mo. "Man, you're paying Christmas off till June with the high interest rates." Despite the high levels of debt, consumers are still expected to charge more than $120 billion between now and Christmas. according to RAM Research, which tracks credit card use. Anecdotal evidence gathered Friday also suggested not everyone was worried. "I live for this day," said Tamara Raye of Southfield, Mich ., as she juggled three shopping bags and studied a store map in search of more things to buy. "If you're a shopper and you like bargains," she said, "there is nothing like it" ;Buckeye ,;Hills to host Lee discussed her educational training in becoming a registered nurse and her responsibili· ties in long-term health care. Sbe is the Assistant Director of Nursing at Pinecrest Care Cen· ter in Gallipolis . Students in the Diversified Health Occupations program receive instruction in the state approved nurse aide curriculum. Following a clinical experience, the students lake the state board. During the senior year, the stu· dents work in a cooperntive job related to their field of training. RIO GRANDE - Diversified Health Occupations COHO) stu· dents at Buckeye Hills Career Center recently heard a presenlation about the expectations of a nurse aide in long-tenn health care. Lisa Lee, R.N. and former DHO student, shared ber personal story about being a stu· dent in a vocational job training program. She was the first Buckeye Hills student to receive !be American VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) degree. YOU CHOOSE THE POSES, SIZES & BACKGROUNDS YOU WANT. BE INDEPENDENT RIO GRANDE · Gallia-Jack1 son- Vinton Joint Vocational ::_ School District will bast the Busi> ness After Hours from 5:30 to 7 :• p.m., Nov. 30 at the Buclceye Hills ~- Career Center Campus located near .v Rio Grande. ·; 1be after hours event provides a ,:,unique opportunity for the busiBUSINESS AFTER HOURS • Pictured are Larry Marr, voca' '. ness(industry community to tional supervisor; Martin Walla.:e, training .:oordb)ator; Kent ; exchange ideas with other busiLewis, superintendent, and Kay Michael, director of secondary :.. nesses and learn about the services . and adult educ:atlon as they make fmal preparations for the Busi-that are provided by the host organess Aller Hours. : nization. ~ At the after hours at the center work with business represenlatives ;;gues~s can v1ew d1sp1_ays of the from the Gallia County area. For " techmcal programs, vtslt the b1gh= - reservations call !be Gallia County :tech laborntories, talk with instruc- Chamber of Commerce at 446, tors and staff members and net- 0596. All Natural C.H. 2Q01 · • From Mfg. Suggested Retail OPEN: SUNDAY 12-5 .9lcquisitions :Fine Jewef'!J I .I You'll Come Up Aces With [il The C/assifieds With Chromium Plcollnale tJONEY BACK GUARA~E .FR3tHPHARMACY _A.d l J ·. · • I • Affordable • Styles & Colors •In stock/Free _D elivery 110xl3 3-BxHll 6-5x7s 18-HOLIDAfCAROS 30-WAllffi 48-KffPSAKES Mt:1ttJ-!1ijNcli!.!I.!MijM New Backgrounds Avcilcable! I S t •~ '>lllll ,, .,.. n l S<l qr,rwr l, uruly p.:~y~!! wh{>n IJ('r !r.Jol ~ ar e T<'lkf'n No r h.1H.IP 1(1r <1 dd~oon,11 <;ubrec l s Lun l w u• nntorl.t·, • rolk.•rhn1 I'''' l,un•ly plo.J<;(' Vo u c;hoo<:.<! h.:~ck qrounds .1rn1 . tpiJr OVI' <"ilc h p ose a~ tl s !allen Ao1<1<1 m •l..! l tl•l'.e<:, l.t ~f'" 1(1< <•PIIO<lrll portr~ot.;ollt >rl•t"' w oth flO o bhq.thnn 10 pwdo , t ~f' P oo hilo l S tie S "~-'' "" " ' "· '''' Holiday bilt kground avarlable at no add 1 tron;~l charge BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPlY _____ Jacks'on, OH Gallipolis, OH 286-7484 446-7283 Toll Free 1-Boo-458-6844---' 0.111~1- ---~~620. .._ Professional Jewelry Repairman at • LIFTS & RECLINES I .• . f,~ ~¥~1iTl '' - . ~-€ t=::_ No charge for additional subjerts! :•Liii :1:L:.1 · ·I IN 3 DAYS . : ~efreshment.s! 8pecial Prizes! INCLUDES 18 PORTRAIT HOLIDAY CARDS. ONLY $4.95 SESSION FEE PER FAMILY. ; SAVE 50o/o to 70o/o * 151 2nd Ave. ,Gallipolis 446-2842 Health speaker shares personal experience ~- Business Gold Chains and Bracelets IOK and l4K 91 Mill Street . Middleport 992-6250 DHO SPEAKER - Diverslned Health Occupations students at Buckeye Hills Career Center get a hands on explanation from guest speaker Lisa Lee, RN. Pictured are, left, Amanda Mitchell, Andy Rainey, Gina Davis, Zane Taylor, Rebe.:ca Phillips as a patient, l.ee, Jennifer Queen, Mary Ball, Angie Oonc:h and Keesba Bow6ng. YOU GET THREE BEAUTIFUL POSES. ::After Hours .. TWO LOCATIONS: tilnlllav 1timu-;lrntirul • Page C7 Collection ,- THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO EVERY DAY Monday- Salurday, 10 AM-7 PM I On Sun. 10 AM (or store opening. illater)·6 PM (or store dosing. if earfltr) I ,- . . . GALLIPOLIS PI> . ~-·-· -·- - _____ _ __ __J " Gallipolis Store·. . : •Chocolate •Gum •Nut •Creams Asst. Varieties .• ASST; HOLIDAY VARIETIES & COUNT CANDY BARS NOW IN STOCK OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE LOW WHOLESALE PRICES A Division of Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. Old Rt. 35 Across from Gallia Co. Fairgrounds Rl. BRACH'S CANDY CODEN SIZE DESCRIPTION YOUR COST 30 lb. Nut Goodies $51.50 321b. Milk Choc. $69.50 Peanuts 706 28 lb. Milk Choc. $61.50 Peanut Ouster WAS $410.00 GUN CABINETS WAS$739.00 NOW From NOW $275°0 $449°0 CODE# .SIZE ss2soo DESCRIPTION 180 25 lb. Santa Hard Mix 61 0 30 lb. Orange Slices 620 30 lb. Jumbo Jellies 800 25 lb. Coc011ut Bon Bans 81 0 30 lb. , Coconut Brownies 900 30 lb. Southem Cre11e Drops YOUR COST 500 551 $25.75 552 $21.00 $21.00 CROWN CANDY KEY Ill CANDY CODE# SIZE BRADELY'S CANDY We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices subject to change. WE WELCOME BUSINESSES, SCHOOLS,CHURCHES AND THE PUBLIC IN TO SERVE YOUR CANDY NEEDS. 021 701 556 508 .553 $33.00 $37.50 510 $25.50 540 DESCRIPTION 10 lb. Frasled Pretzels 20 lb. · Vanllla Creme Peanut Ouster 20 lb. Maple Creme Peanut Cluster 20 lb. Mdk Caramels 20 lb. Ladyfingers 20Jb. Caramel Peanut Ousters 20 lb. Butterscotch Logs 15 lb. Frosled Pretzel Pelilies YOUR COST $21.50 . CODE# SIZE DESCRIPTION N316 241b. Peanut Brittle YOUR COST $37.00 $45.50 $45.50 $45.50 $45.50 $41.50 $45.50 $38.50 $31.50 LEADER CANDY CODE## SIZE DESCRIPTION 700A 30 lb. Fancy Hard Mix 0031 30 lb. Meister Ughl Chocolate Creme Drop YOUR COST $27.50 $35.00 _____________ _______..._________________ • ~---....___;. wv _...;. I' ALSO IN STOCK: Candy Canes, Box Chocolates, and Bloomers Baskets of . Star.Chocolates AI~ At Low Prices __ ....___..._... ' -.............~ .~~~-·--- �Entertainment November 26, 1995 /C8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm/llusiness People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Sinatra sings about "The House I Live In." Now, his fans can own a bit of one. From a metal mailbox labeled "F. Sinatra" to the singer's Bosendorfer grand piano, many possessions that Sina1111 and his wife, Barbara, kept at their former estate in Rancho Mirage, Calif., go on the block Friday at Christie's. There are 1930s-era radios, a 1976 Jaguar coup, engraved goblets, a John Wayne statue, jade figu rines and a collection of American Impressionist paintings highlighted by William Merritt Chase's "A Memory: !nan Italian Villa,"valuedat$450,000. L - - - - - - - ' There's even a golf cart complete with stereo Jackie Chan system and the inscription "01' Blue Eyes." The estimated value: $4,000 to $6,000. "We have always loved beautiful things- it's as simple as that," the couple says in a letter included in the sale catalog. "We admire people who paint and sculpt, just as we appreciate the talented composers, lyricists, musicians and performers we' ve know." NEW YORK (AP)- Yeah, yeah, yeah - the Fab Four still know how to seU records. The Beatles' "Anthology I" sold 450,000 copies in its first day of release Tuesday, the most single-day sales ever for an album , Capitol Records spokesman Paul Freundlich said. It includes the first new Beatles song in 25 years, "Free As A Bird," creating by adding new tracks to a tape John Lennon made before his death. The double CD could break the one-week sales mark set by Pearl Jam in 1993, when the Seattle rockers sold 950,000 copies of"Vs." in its first week of release. By RIC LEYVA due out Dec. 8, with AI Pacino and Associated Press Writer Val Kilmer . And he's making NEW YORK (AP) - Posing "Marvin' s Room" with Meryl for publicity photos , Robert De Streep. He loves his job. Niro the actor goes through his " You get to do what you wru1t. entire repertoire of signature ges- You get paid a lot of money. You tures: the seemingly benign sboul- have a lot of freedom. You get to der roll, the squinty ~ mile, the do what you want," he says, his ·cocked eyebrow, the pursed lips words trailing off into a skeptical, and questioning eyes; the shrug, the ironic grin as he realizes the day's glare, the scowl. endless me<lia chores contradict JC be were Arnold Schwarzeneg- him. ger, he'd be flexing. In his lates t co llaboration with Then Robert De Niro the man Martin Scorsese, De Niro plays speaks up. Sam "Ace" Rothstein, a gambling "Sbeesh, I've got a splitting guru who runs a glitzy Las Vegas headache,'' he says, his voice betting palace for mobsters. strained, attempting a smile and Based on a true story researched . failing. ' by writer Nicholas Pileggi, who Surrendering himself to the shared the screenwriting credit with :three-ring media machine for his Scorsese, "Casino" captures the :latest film, "Casino," De Niro freewheeling Sin City of the 1970s ·loses all hope of enjoying a stressand early '80s, when the Mafia still · frre day. bad extensive control over gamEverybody wants a piece of bling in Las Vegas. him. The authenticity brought to the - At a packed news conference script by Pileggi, whose organized De Niro squirmed through a point- crime contacts led to his book, blank flash photo barrage, then "Wiseguy," and the subsequent took it on the chin from pal Joe Scorsese film, "GoodFellas," was Pesci, who kiddingly called him a a major draw in attracting De Niro prima donna, a dumb-luck gambler to the role. .and a tax cheat. "I thought it'd be interesting, - A fluff-minded reporter ' knowing Nick would be talking to wearing rainbow-striped Versace 1 certain people that it would be jeans seriously wanted De Niro's interesting to talk to, the real playreaction to Sharon Stone, his love ers," be sru'd. interest in the film, calling the actor 'fo prepare for the role, De Niro a great kisser. (After avoiding the spent time with Frank "Lefty" question with a few shrugs and gri- Rosenthal, the gambler on whom maces, De Niro finally says, some,. Ro!bstein was based, getting an what uncomfortably, that he's glad intimate feel for the man's statistito be given that compliment.) cal precision and self-destructive - A motormouth fan who fol· arrogance. lowed De Niro off the elevator Maybe it 's just the headache, chatted him up nonstop like they but De Niro hardly ever finishes actually knew each other and then the same sentence he starts, speak. got huffy when the actor lefthim in ing slowly and frequently getting the hallway without saying good· sidetracked, switching back to the bye. original train of thought, then hop- Then there's the headache. ping off again. all without taking a and worst of all, De Niro's room breath. service order took more than an He won hi s first Academy hour to show up. Award in 1974. as best supporting But he's not complaining. After actor, for " The Godfather Part II." all, Bob is a very busy guy. He also A half-dozen years later, he won as stars in Michael Mann's "HeaL" best actor tor "Raging Bull." VINCENT DIMARTINO DiMartino's magic trumpet back at Ariel GALLIPOLIS - Once definitely isn't enough when it comes to the magical trumpet artistry of Vincent DIMartino, who returns to the Morris and Dorothy Haskin's Ariel Theatre 8 p.m., Dec. 2 to help celebrate the official Ohio Valley Symphony's celebration of the theatre's first 100 years. In addition to the solo perfor. mances of DiMartino, the Ohio Valley symphony will perform the first three numbers from Act II of "The Nutcracker" by Tcbaikovsky, The Magic Castle, Clara and the Prince. DiMartino's talent with the trumpet will be displayed through a series of numbers, including one by 17th century Italian composer Giuiseppe Torelli, "Snow Scenes," " A Child is Born," and a collection of familiar carols arranged specifically for DiMartino, including such universal favorites as "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," "Silent Night" and "Joy to the World." Trumpeter DeMartino is currently Artist-in -Residence at Centre in and previously served for 20 years on the University of Ken· tucky faculty. He has soloed with numerous orchestras, and bas also performed with the Canad.ian Brass, New York Philharmonic Brass and the New York Brass at Lincoln Center . He bas recorded for Mark Records, and is a National Endowment for the·Arts Fellowship Winner with organist Scbyler Robinson. Equally known as a jazz artist, DiMartino has also played in the Lionel Hampton and Chuck Mangione Bands. Tickets for the performance are stiU available in Gallipolis at Ha,<ikins-Tanner and That Special Touch on Second Avenue or at the Ariel Theatre box office . Additional outlets are Engraving Plus in Jackson, 'The Milton Bunk in Wellston, Clarks Jewelry in Pomeroy, the Middleport Department Store, and Vi' s Creative Gifts in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tickets will be available at those outlets until noon Saturday before the performance. vile that nobody would want to buy their product. At center stage are three llam· boyant personalities. Roseanne and Tom are matched, wit for wri~ with CelebSales owner Stanley Warner, a Seventh Avenue manufacturer with a tongue as sharp as pinking shears. At the peak of his pique, Warner once said he' d "rather have Hitler' s name on clothes than Roseanne 's. " I IRI 7: 00 , 9:10 OAJLJ MATUliS SAT/ SWI 1 :DO, J: 10 H U S -' ' ' :.JI.l" H P U ... r P I & s· MEN'S & WOMEN'S $5°0 OFF , RI I V MIGAI• 0 1 - 1:00, J: 10 7:10 DAILY' ltATI"I!S SATJSUII 1: )0 101 GET SHORTY, GAWPOUS ' ' I I 1. /t I lPG- Il i l:tO,t:JO Dltii.Y Ml"UUS SA'I'/SU• 1:00 ):)0 ~tH>TII \!.l.f.l IT T"KES TWO . ~ . . -· ' From SANTA'S FOREST In Mason County UCENSE WV 014211 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (Raising quality Trees Since 1954) I NURSERY UCENSE 141 Member National Christmas Tree Association : RETAIL LOCATIONS •Sales Lot At The Farm On Rt. 87 •Point Pleasant -Junction Rt. 62 & Sand Hill Rd. POINI PLEASANI SALES LOI OPENS NOV. 2nH .· SPECIES AVAILABLE: Blue Spruce • Scotch Pine • Fraser Fir • Norway Spruce White Pine • Douglas Fir • Virginia Pine • Red Cedar ··. BALLED AND BURLAPPED TREES: (Rooted) · LADIES NOW White Pine • Blue Spruce • Norway Spruce Canaan Valley Balsam Fir OTHER CHRISTMAS ITEMS AND SERVICES $2997 675·7870 At. 2 Bypass, Point Pleasant Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 am-8 pm Sunday 1 pm-6 pm NOW ssoo OFF YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE •.. RUTLAND SALON OPENS- David Williams and Kate Mold- en, owne~ and operator of Australian Gold Salon and Tanning are pictured m front of the business which is located on State R~ute lU In Rutland, Full-service salon opens its doors to Rutland area RUTLAND - Australian Gold Salon and Tanning, a full service salon for men, women apd children, has opened its doors on Main Street in Rutland, according to owner David WiUiams. The salon offers styling and tanning facilities, and is the only full service salon in the Rutland area, Williams said. The business has been open since the beginning of November and the response from the community bas been good, Williams added . One tanning bed is currentl y available for use, with another tanning bed to be added to the facility in tire spring. Hours for the salon are Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 8 a.rn.-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 8 a.m.-noon. Williams adds that these arc only temporary hours , and the hours for the business will be expanded once the staff is complete. For appointments and more infonnation, contact the business at 742-2520. ••. •Trees Cleaned (Charleston) · oGunnard Tree Stands (Guaranteed for Life) . : •Tree Dlsposalable Bag •Free baling service for h~tullng (Charleston and farm only) .•.•. . ·. •Roping •Boughs •Wreaths - 14" and 20" (Handmade trom Greenery from our term) .· John Cooper, Owner (Sllvlculturlst) ~;~;w~':~~fii•~~uu~•;;;~:;:-~;~ • I I I ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - The holiday festivities are upon us. Remember the · Pomeroy Parade which starts at 2 : this afternoon. Plan upon visiting ~ the Meigs County Garden Clubs' ' Holiday Show at Carleton School, ·. Syracuse, from 1-4 p.m. ; Holiday arrangements and table · settings are on display. Check your : reactions to the displays against the ' judges of the flower/greenery · show. My office does have avail: able handouts depicting bow to . t.alce care for poinsettias and choosing holiday greenery. Many of you will be purchasing poinsettia plants as gifts or as decorations for the borne or office. The poinsettia initially was utilized as a cut flower, until its popularity as a potted plant sharply increased in the late 1960s and '70s. Tbe introduction of cultivars that retain their colored bracts for a long time (two to three months) . during the past several years bas continued the increasing demand and popularity of the poinsettia. In I994 alone, more than 57 million poinsettia pots were grown in 37 states, at a wholesale value of $205 million. Color availability ranges from the traditional red to white, pink. shades of peacb/pink, .bi-colors, yellow, and who. knows what is next? Poinsettias were introduced to the U.S. in 1825 by Joel Roben Poinsett. ftrst U.S. ambassador to Mexico, who obtained plants from the wilds of southern Mexico. The common name for the exotic plant, poinsettia, came from Ills 1astname. Botanically, the plant is known. as Eupborbia pulcberrima. t Just a ·few tips to successfully maintain your poinsettia would include: · o Examine the soil daily, and when the surface is dry to the touch, water the soil until it runs freely out the drainage bole In the container. If a saucer is used, discard the water that collects in it. Don't leave the plant standing in water. Overly wet soil lacks sufficient air, which results in root injury. Place the poinsettia in a well-lit: sunny part of your borne. A window that faces south. east or west is better than one facing north. Don't let any part of the plant touch the cold window pane because this may injure it. If using tbe plant as a holiday festivity arrangement or focal point in a dark area, just remember to bring it back to the sunlight when the party is over, • To keep tlle plant in bloom, maintain it at a .temperature of 65 to 700 degrees Fahrenheit during the da¥1ight hours and, if possible, move It to a cooler place at night Poinsettia root rot diseases are ·more prevalent at temperatures below 60 degrees Fahrenheit, so don't put the poinsettia in a room colder thaD this. . . • Avoid exposing the plant to hot or cold drafts, which may cause premature leaf drop. Storage caution Homeowners and farmers, t.alce care in storing pesticides from year to year. The following infonnation was edited from a DowElanco's Actioninfo newsletter. If you use pesticides, proper storage of unused products is essential to maintaining shelf-life, as well as household safety. Keep • Savings bonds will still be sold for a price half their face value or denmmnat1on. Because savings bonds earn market-based rates. it is not certain when a bon<l will reach face value. For example, a bond earning an average ol 5 percent will slightly more than double in value in 14-112 years. If the market-base<l rates are not sufficient lor a bond to reach face value in 17 years. however, Treasury will make a one-time adjustment to increase it to face value at that time, implying a minimum rate of return of JUSt over 4 percent if a bond is held for the full 17 years. EE bonds will continue to earn interest after 17 years at the rate structure then in effect for extended maturity periods for a total interest-earning life of 30 years. Outstan<ling Series E bonds and Savings Notes, as well as Series EE bonds issued before May I , 1995, are not affected by the changes and will continue to earn interest under the terms of the offering in effect before May I, 1995. . Series H and Series HH bonds are also not affected by these changes. Series H anti HH bonds issued or entering an extended maturity since March I, 19'13 will continue to pay interest semiannually at a fixed rate of 4 percent per annum. Series E bond:; issued November 1955 and prior have reached final maturity and no longer earn interest. Bonds issued from December 1955 through April 1956 stop earning interest Dec. I, 1995 through April I, 1996, or 40 years from the issue date. For the first time. Serie~ E bonds that have an interest earning life of 30 years :u·c reaching linal maturity. Bonds with issue dates of December 1965 through April 1966 will stop earning interest Dec. 1,1995 through April! , 1996, respectively. For U1e current recorded rate information call 1-800-4US-BOND (1 . 800-487 -2663). the following in mind when storing pesticides: o Read the label. Many chemicals need to be stored in well-ventilated and heated rooms. o Always store pesticide products in their original containers and out of reach of children and pets. • Do not store ~nosed portions of pesticides that have been mixed for application. If it can't all be applied, dispose of it according to label recommendations. o Some pesticides begin to slowly break down once the container is opened. Extremes of temperatures , humidity and light can cause products to lose effectiveness. Reseal open containers tightly, and store where temperatures will not reach extremes. • Mark tbe date the prqduct was bought directly on the original container before storing for winter. o Most liiiOpened pesticides will remain effective for many years. Christmas Tree Month Did you re:ilize that Ohio ranks 12th in the nation in the production of Chris~ trees, with more than 1 million harvested each year? • Gov. Voinovich bas issued a resolution on behalf of the state of Obio that December 1995 be recogoized as Christmas Tree Month. You too, can join the celebration, by purchasing an Ohio-grown tree. Meii!S County is extremely forlunate m having access to several cut-your-cwn Christmas tree farms. Remember going out as youth and finding the right tree for the living room? I do. Spend some time with your loved ones and recreate the magic of past ~oliday seasons. Read next week s column for Ups on caring for the live or <'UJ tree. ~ DEAR BRUCE: I :no a college student and my husband makes a moderate income. We have never purchased stocks before, but my husband and I would like to start. We are interested in purchasing stock in various companies as gifts for our daughter , niec es and nephews. We fe el this would be educational for the kids by helping them learn to manage money. We want to buy stocks that will grow and pay div idends to the children, so we want to make good investments. We would like to keep the middleman out, if possible, and buy the stocks directly. - S.L.S., Yakima, Wash. DEAR S.L.S .: While I applaud . your goals, I feel I should dissuade you lor several rea ons. First of all. when you purchase odd lots (units of less than 100), you pay a premiurn price. Obviously, unless you buy penny stocks, that's what you'll be doing . This will add materially to your cost. Secondly. I am not a fan of putting any item of valu e money, bo nds and so forth - in children's names. lfthcydomateri· ally increase, :md if for any rea.•on the kids become self-destructive teenagers. it will put funds in their hands that could do serious dam· age. Thirdly, I know of no way to cut out the middleman effecti vely . Brokers are a necessary ingredient in our financial community and they must be paid. As I pointed out. when small amounts of stock are SMART MONEY BRUCE purchased, the percentage of commission materially increases. While your intentions are good. I think you would do well to recon sider and find other ways to encourage your children, nephews and nieces to save. DEAR BRUCE: Recently, a woman wrote to you about being responsible for her parent's funer-.tl expenses. Apparently, people don ' t know that you can prepay your funeral expenses. Most mortuariC.~ have arrangements which will allow you to select your own funeral and prepay all the expenses so that your loved ones don't have to do so. I have done this and I think it's a good i<lea.- R.P., Benton Harbor , Mich. DEAR R.P.: I'm on your team. 1 · have repeatedly said that prepayment of funerals is a consummate act of love . Nonetheless, the va.~t majority of us do not do this . As a consequence, someone has to make sure that the arrangements are done properly and that the bills are paid. If an estate is left behin<l, this is a responsibility of the estate. County committee election results count set for Dec. 7 Holiday festivities not complete without the traditional poinsettia C \SI:\U 0 Sunday, November 26, 1995 Find alternative ways of encouraging your children to be savers Agent's Corner ., •-u. oo ..aco.o• 11.-r. I PCI l:1 0 , t:10 DAILY fto\TIIIIUS SAT/SUJI 1:10 ):10 p-~·~·~~""~1811""""~~~~~ Member West VIrginia · Christmas Tree Association j JIM MTINBIS IIAT/SUfll .· SENECA WOMEN'S 143.97 MEN'S 1 54.97 ALL OTHER SnLES ss.O.OOFF 422 SECOND AVE. lf'G - 1)) l ; 00,9;10 DAil.1' LANDSCAPING CONTRACTOR ll ""'".,. TAWNEY JEWELERS ONI OliHI81SI ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 441Hl923 .·.. l. £.M1EO C By KIM HARLESS action against a checklist to deterJACKSON - Farmers, like all mine if the proposed regulation business owners, think long and amounts to a constitutional "Inkbard before buying a new piece of ing" requiring compensation. If the equipment, changing office proce- regulation may be a taking, the duces or adding more employees. agency must estimate bow much Any change, even the slightest, compensation will likely have to be could have detrimental, llllfoneseen paid if the regulation proceeds. This cost of the compensation consequences . But wben government agencies levy new rules or must then be compared to the beneregulations on farmers or others. fits of the regulation before the they are not required to use the agency decides whether to proceed. same amount of care and considerThis legislation bas two goals: it ation. ensures that agencies only take The Private Property Protection property if they have first deterAct, introduced by State Rep. Bill mined it is essential to do so, even Batcbelder in the House of Repre· though the state will have to pay sentatives and Sen. Bob Cupp in compensation never anticipated in the Senate, would. create a proce- agency budgets. This bill does not dure to ensure that before a state prevent necessary regulation, but agency or local govenunent imple- rather, fosters efficient and costments a rule or regulation that will effective regulation. significantly reduce property rights, This law would make agencies it bas considered and weighed the think before passing laws and rules. possibility that the government will · It seems that too many times govbave to pay compensation to ernments create laws· that often landowners. unnecessarily have very expensive The bill does not change the law applications and implications. The Ohio Farm Bureau feels so as to when compensation is required for a state regulation that strongly about this legislation that a ~fects ~e value of property. Th1s statehouse rally was held in support IS established by the U.S. Supreme of it earlier Ibis month. If you agree Court and the Supreme Court of with this common sense legislation Ohio. Rather, this bill imposes cer- contact your state senator or stat~ taln procedures t~at an agency representative. must follow befo~e 11 may .a~pt or (Kim Harless is the organlzaenforce a regulatiOn that mfringes tlon director for the Ohio Farm upon p,roperty rights. Bureau.) The agency must first review its REG. $400 Put in layaway for $20 Come in and compare our prices anywhere and Save on everything for Christmas. • ol) OUID . ~ . ,~..,j Farm Bureau gives support Pi~WRIS OI JHI YIAR I FRI. THRU THURS JONH TRAVOLTA, GENE HACKMAN, DANNY DEVITO IN Short-Tenn Savings Bond Rate- Series EE bonds earn the short-term rates for the first live years. The short term rate is 85 percent of the average of six -month marketable Treasury security yields. A new rate is announced and becomes effective each May I and Nov. I. The May I rate reflects market yields during the preceding February, March and April. The Nov. I rate reflects market yields during the preceding August, September and October. The May I, 1995 sbort-tenn savings bond rate was 5.25 percent. The Nov. I, 1995 short-term Savings Bond Rate is 4.75 percent. Long-Term Savings Bond Rate- Series EE bonds earn the long-term rate from five years through I 7 years. The long-term rate is 85 percent of the average of live-year marketable Treasury security yields. A new rate is announced and become~ effective each May I and Nov. I. The May I rate reflects market yieltls <luring the preceding November through April and the Nov. I rate reflects market yields during the preceding May through October. The May I, 1995 long-term savings bond rate was 6.31 percent. The Nov. I, 1995 long-term savings bond rate is 5.16 percent. This change makes it easy for investors to know exactly what rate t11eir bonds will earn during the interest period. For example, if the shon-tenn rate is 5 percent, Treasury will compute the amount to be added to a bond's value on its next interest date using that annual rate. The new market-based EE Bonds will increase in value every six months. This means that a bond issued on Jauuary will increase in value each July I and Jan. I. Investors who redeem a savings bond will receive cash value as of the last date interest was added to the value of a bond. Investors redeeming savings bonds between interest accrual dates will not receive any interest for the partial period since the last interest accrual date. to legislation ~~;;:;::;;;;;;;;~ ~~ .· 'v I'm watching an artist I like, and they don't do my favorite song, I'm disappointed," she said. Some of the hits were given new arrangements for TV, Carey says. Backup singer Melanie Daniels arranged for the choir from La Guardia Performing Arts High School to sin~ on "Hero." She keeps concert tours shon, to keep from straining her voice. .< A Roseanne and Tom take on clothes maker All POMEROY- The 1995 campaign in support of U.S. savings bonds is off to a very successful start, according to Paul M. Reed, president of the Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy. · For the ftrst nine months of tlle 1995 campaign (OctOber 1994-June 1995), collllty bond sales were $265,751, Reed reported. The campaign encourages county residents to bu'y savings bonds through the payroll savings plan where they work, and through applications initiated at local financial institutions. Reed bas been serving as vol unu:er chairperson of the Meigs County Savings Bonds Campaign since October 1991. Final results of the 1994 campaign showed tbat county residents purchased $267,349 worth of savings bonds. Nationally, 1994 fiscal year sales of savings bonds totaled $9.5 billion. The value of savings bonds held by Americans at the end of September 1994 reached $178.6 billion, a 6 percent increase over holdings of $169 billion tbe previous year. Tbe Treasury Department recently announced changes in savings bonds that will make the program easier to understand. The changes in regulations, wbicb took effect May I, 1995, will insure t.bat Series EE bonds - the most widely held - will earn market-based rates from the date of purchase. "For the ftrst time, savings bond investors will get market-based rates , right from the start. Whether interest rates are high or low, savings bonds investors will always get a return linked to market rates, a fair return on their money," Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin said. "This is the latest in a series of changes Treasury bas made over the years to keep savings bonds the safest and most convenient way for Americans to save," Rubin said. Now, two different market-based rates will be announced each May I and Nov. I. They ari: Mariah Carey sings on Fox By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Mariah Carey has bad so many hit necords it would be bard to predict which would get the most applause in a concert. At the concert Oct. 10 which was shot for her second TV special, it was "One Sweet Day" and the surprise announcement that Boys II Men was there to sing it with her. The special, ''Fantasy: Mariah Carey at Madison Square Garden,'' airs Monday at 9 p.m. EST on the Fox network. Twice, a song bad to be repeated and sometimes there were pauses for scenery changes. To entertain the audience , Carey said , she brought one of her four dogs on stage -Jack, a tiny Jack R~ssell terrier. Sbe held up a small stuffed animal, said, 'Get it, Jack,' and be jumped. "They filmed it. I'm trying to fit it in there," she says. ' Most of the special will be her singing at the concert, the hits since she started making records five years ago and songs from her new album, " Daydream." The last song will be "Joy to the World," filmed last Christmas when she sang it at New York' s Cathedral of St. John the Divine to benefit the Fresh Air Fund. There also will be brief interviews and footage of the singer with children at Camp Mariah last summer. The camp was named after her after she pledged $1 million' to the Fresh Air Fund's camp at Fishkill, N.Y. Carey said her televised concert couldn't be only new songs. •'We have to do certain songs the fans really want to bear. When Section D Savings bond push in ~Y~eigs successful HONG KONG (AP)- No sweatpants. No tight, sleeveless T-shirt. No stunts. Jackie Chan traded it all in Friday for a mortarboand, hood and gown. The kung fu master who left home at? to be apprenticed to a drama group received an honorary doctorate from Baptist University "for being an epitome of the strivmg human spirit, for his distinguished achievements in the film industry and his unrelenting efforts to seek improvement and excellence." LONDON (AP) - The Queen Mother is reOuts1de, fans shouted "Da Guo" - big brother. Gowned graduates covering well from her hip replacement operation elbowed reponers to get better photos of their film idol. "I've won so many movie awards, but never in my life before have I of 10 days ago, Buckingham Palace said Friday. She's "looking forwand to a hard wintcr,so she thought of getting an academic degree," Chan said. "I am quite ashamed of can go skating in Sandringham," a royal residence in myself. I haven't studied much. I am not good at either English or Chinese. Norfolk, eastern England, said Princess Anne, her I am thinking whether I am wonhy of this degree." granddaughter. To hi s young fan s, Chan sentout one message: "Don't imitate me. Study The 95-year-old mother of Queen Elizabeth II '---::::---'-::-:--:-:-..,---' hard." has been getting regular visits from berfamily while Queen Mother at King Edward VII's Hospital for Officers in London. she's PARIS (AP) - Books combining the talents of Andre Breton and other The Queen Mother is expected to remain in hospital at least until the middle French Surrealists with some of the 20tll century's most famous artists are of next week. Doctors say the surgery went exceptionally well. going on the auction block. Robert De Niro suffers adorat~on headache By MICHAEL FLEEMAN dilloes wouldn't play in Peoria. Associated Press Writer So Roseanne and Tom LOS ANGELES (AP) - It together again, if only as parties in could have been a three-way mar- a civil lawsuit- sued New Yorkriage made in fasbion heaven: 'IV based CelebSales for allegedly fail -. star Roseanne and then-husband mg to make good on a $250,000 TOOl Arnold llllited with a maker of payment as part of an agreement to put their famous names on a line of a line of clothes for big people. Then carne that other three-way clothes. marriage. And the lesbian revelaCelebSales bas counter-sued for tions . And the 21 personalities. $24 .million-plus, contending the couple not only reneged on agreeAnd the Star Spangled Banner. And all of a sudden, the clothes ments to market the clothes on telemaker feared. the Arnolds' pecca- vision, but generated publicity so At the centerpiece ofthe sale are 28 manuscripts written by poet Rene Char and illustrated by Pablo Picasso, Joan Mira, Femand Leger, Jean Arp, Max Ernst, Alberto Giacomelli, Georges Braquc and Henri Matisse, among others. Among the 700 books expected to fetch a total of at least $7 million is a copy of Breton's "Le Revolver a Cheveux Blancs" illustrated by Salvador Dal1, one of only !Ocopiescontaining original prints, said auctioneer Guy Loudemer, who will bang the gavel on Dec. 1-2 at Drouot, the main auction house in central Paris. "These books are quite unusual," Loudemer said Friday. "They represent the marriage of three talents- theJiterary, the visual, and the craftsmanship or the bookbinder." · 1times- ~tttthttl ROBERT D. NffiERT Nibert retires from KC plant CHESHIRE _ Robert D. Niben, maintenance supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plan~ retired Nov. 1 after 40 yearS of service with the·co(Jlpany, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey said. Nibert joined OVEC in 1955 as a laborer in the labor department. In the same year, be transferred to the maintenaru:e department as a maintenance helper and in I 957 was promoted to Maintenance Mechanic-C. He progressed to Maintenance Mecbanic-B in 1964 and to Maintenance Mechanic-A in I975. He was promoted to mainte· nance supervisor in 1987. A native of Northup, Nibert served in the U.S. Army from 1952 to 1955, serving 13 months in Korea with the Ninth Armored Infantr·y Battalion. He is a past exalted ruler of Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107. Nibert and bis wife Carol, reside in Gallipolis. ' By CURT CUNNINGHAM GALLIPOLIS - Tbe 1995 Farm Service Agency County Committee elections are now llllderway. The FSA mailed out ballots this past week to all eligible voters in each Local Administrative Area (LAA). Voters will now have the opportunity to vote for one of the four candidates listed on the ballot from the respective LAA. The ballots must be returned to the FSA 110 later than Monday, Dec. 4. The Gallia County Committee will meet Thursday, Dec. 7, instead of its scheduled date of Dec. 12. to count the election results. Anyone wishing to attend may do in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center at 8:30a.m. Tbe Gallia County FSA reminds producers to please return their bal· lots as snon as possibl~. The elec- tion of responsible farmers is important to all fanners . The committee meeting to be held the fourth Tuesday of December will also be changed to Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 8:30 a.m. County committee members meet twice monthly to administer FSA farm programs at the county level. Monday, Nov. 20 marked the opening day of the 1995-96 tobacco marketing season. The markets opened strong in Ripley on opening day 8s prices were <!bove average and no tobacco was sent to tbe pool. Sales will continue through the e.nd of January, three days a week in Ripley and one day a week in Huntington, W.Va. (Curt Cunningham is a CED trainee in the Gallla County Farm Service Agency oiT~ee.) Holding company offers fourth quarter dividend MARIETI' A - The board of directors of Peoples Bancorp Inc. declared a regular fourth quarter dividend of 17 cents per share . payable Jan. 2, 1996 to shareholders of record on Dec. 15, 1995. This rate represents an increase of 10 percent from third quarter 1995's dividends. President and Chief Executive Officer Robert E. Evans said, "The fourth quarter dividend demonstrates our commitment to sharebolder return . By continuing the cash dividend at I 7 cents per share following our 10 percent stock div- ' idend issued in October, our investors are benefiting from an additional tO percent return." Peoples Bancorp, headquartered in Marietta, is a southeastern Ohio bank holding company with total assets in excess of $550 million. Through its banking subsidiaries, The Peoples Banking & Trust Co. and the First National Bank of Southeastern Ohio, Peoples Bancorp offers complr.te'banking services and makes available several other financial services such as investment and insQran~ products . • • �-The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Contemporary Has Unique Details By BRUCE A. NA111AN temporary home features three By POPULAR MECHANICS , For AP Special Features Usually it's the paint itself thai gets the blame for paint problems on your home· s exterior. In most cases, the cause lies elsewhere. Here are some common problems and ways to prevent them. Blistering is the earliest stage of peeling and is usually caused by moisture trapped under the new paint coat or by poor surface preparation. If it occurs within the fust few weeks, it's probably caused by trapped moisture. While latex paint can usually, be applied to damp surfaces without any problem, alkyd and other oil· based paints form a moisture barri· er-skin that traps the water inside. The water then rums to vapor and forms' blisters. To avoid this, never paint with alkyds after a rainstorm, when the relative humidity is more than 85 percent, while dew is on the siding. or too soon after you've washed the old surface. Also. never paint when the temperature is more than 90 degrees Fahrenheit. If the blisters appear after a month or so, the problem is proba· bly poor surface preparation. If you washed the surface down with detergents, did you take the time 10 rinse completely? Unless such films are removed before tlainting, follbe llllller '"""· A a-eative contemporiUY desi.Jn. · Pl111 P-77. by HomeStyles Oeelcnera Network, hu 2.122 IQ~~&re feet of Uvini: IJJICt. lnside, Ullle• and open spaceo make the most of this floor plan. Double cloort ope!NMh the enormous livina room, w'fe~ a 16 l / 2·fL sloped ceilina and an lllil<d fireplace add d1'11111. The livina room flows into the bayed dWna room, which has slidinl&lua doon to a backytnl ter· race. This open area provides a tecluded settina. idul for enter· lainiq. Nearby , the unusually shaped kitchen takea fuU ldvantlge of the lniJab)e apace. A counter between th~ kitchen and the adjacent di£..1lte makes servinli( meals and auCb a pleasure. In the casual family room, a sec· ond firepla ce serves u a focal po int. This room is areat for, amona other things, gathering in frvat of •a:ood movie. A second set of slidine Klau doors opens to another lt'rrace Ups tairs , the master suite fea· tures a private deck that is a secluded refuge from daily trials. The suite aJso includes a separate dressing area and a private bath with a tub. , F-77 SfATISllCS D esig n F-77 has a living room, dini ng room, kitchen, din ene, family room, laundry and hobby room, four bedrooms, two full baths and one half-batll, toialing 2, 122 squ~ feet of living space. The plan is available with 2d or 2x6 eJ~;terior waU framing and a standard basement or slab foundation. A two-car garaa-e provides 400 square feet of space. Three more bedrooms share an additional full batll down tlle hall. (For a '""" dttailtd, scaled pia" of tJaU M~t. i11ciMdi"l guidt5 to esti· costs a11d fiNar~CJ111, StPid $4 to HottM of tltt Wtt ... P.O. Bru 1562, Ntw Yoti. NY 10116-1562. Bt lllrt 1D i~td•dt tJu '"""Nr o/tht WU~Iilll p/4o.J By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Bulneu Wrller NEW YORK - Long -term, Congress's proposed capital gains lax CUI might have investon danC· ing on Wafi Street But analysts say the legislation could cause some sbort· term losses before tbe cele· bnllioo begins. That's because some investors are wailing to selllbeir stocks until they see whether tbe tax on the profits goes down. If the law is enacted, some believe there could be a brief but fierce selling wave that would drive stock prices they can cause blistering . Also. ing a new coat of wood primer will glossy surfaces must be given a usually solve the problem. But if light sanding, so the new pain! will the new paint shows signs of comgrip well. ing loose. complete removal of the Peeling is the curling of large old paint is required. pieces of dried paint and is merely Wrinkling results in a crinkled a later manifestation of blistering. surface that is caused by interfering Severe peeling may also indicate with required drying time . Conuse of a poor primer. or a heavy tributing factors are too-thick fmish film of dirt, grease or dust Preven- coat. building up of too many laytion involves sanding or. wiping the ers, undercoat that was not comold finish with a deglossing liquid. pletely dry , wrong solvent or Then follow the manufacturer's improperly stirred paint. Repair by directions as to what primer may be sanding smooth and applying proprequired before applying the top er primer before painting top coat. coat of paint Chalking or powdering cbarac· Alligatoring is a cracking and teristics are designed into some flaking of the paint in a square pat- paints in order 10 keep the surface tern . It can result from applying looking new. Chalking of old paint pain! over a previous coat that had can interfere with proper bonding a bigb gloss finish that was not of a new coa~ so scrub off as much sanded, use of the wrong primer or as possible beforehand. In severe use of old pain!, particularly paint cases you may have to apply a that's been stored in an unheated bonding primer or sealer. space and allowed to freeze. Mildew manifests itself as To repair the condition, sand the patches of black spots. Though surface smooth and apply the prop- most exterior paints contain er primer before applying a new mildew-inhibiting ingredients. top coat none work under all circwnstances. Checking is a seri es of long Remove mildew by washing lines. with shorter check marks down the affected area with a crossing between, usually caused bleach solution. Use one-third cup by the wood underneath expanding powdered laundry detergent, twoand contracting. This can be a thirds cup of household cleaner problem with exposed plywood containing trisodium phosphate, siding regardless of the kind of and I quart of household bleach . pain! used. Sanding and then apply- ~ylower. ' I think that's a valid concern" said Hugh Johnson, First Albaity Corp.'s market strategist "I lcnow there are a number of people - I can only tell you this anecdotally - but there are clients of First Albany putting their sell decisions on bold until they see tbe out- cane.'' Tbe postponed selling is one reason why the stock market bas done so well this year. This past week. the Dow Jones industrial average notched three more all· 82 Web-footed birds 84 "The - Ranger" AN ANGlED FIREPLACE oddo wannth and omblenre to both !be 1ivlnl room and dte ronno1 clialng room. Slidinl IlioN doon ond a 161/2-ft. olcJped coiHrw create • opodooo, open feel. INSIDE, unique ang.lea and open IJNK:e• make the most o1 thia c:rudve floor plan. Double doon open lruo the ltving room, where a 16 1/2-ft. oloped ceDing and Ul onaled Areplaa add dnuna. The living room OOMI into the b8yed dlnlnQ room, which has •llcllnc glass doors to a backyard terrace. The unlquely·ahapcd kitchen include. • ~~erving bar co the dinette. A teCORd fireplace W&l"'ll5 tile cuual family room. Upolaln, a pri>at< deck lo the higltlillht ol the mull:!r 1111~, which al1o0 include8 a .eparate dreatil18 area and 8 private bath with a whirlpool tub. Thru moft bedroom• share an additional run both. 1 Fabric 6 Luxurianl 10 WenI very quickly 15 Drs.' org. 18 Relum (a lavor) 19 Chopped fine 21 Zota lhe wriler 22 Idiot 24 Change lor the better 25 Canada's capital 26 Man from Brazil 27 Distance measure 28 Mink is one 29 Cream-fitted pastry 31 Fire 33 Egyplian god 35 Pitfall 37 Road division 38 Die down 39 Flow of electricity 40 Mimicry 42 "Bania of the -· 43 Dugout or kayak 44 Cotton clolh 46 Short letters 47 56ft mineral 48 Insane, in England 52 Vulture 53 Strictness 54 Yanked 56 Blltand57 Ills 58 Bill of fare 59 Polishes 60 City in Ohio 62 Key-pie 63 Most secure 65 Skill 66 Woolen fabrics 67 Pasture 68 Burden of proof 69 Strikes 71 Wet 73 Norway's cap~at 75 - bygones be bygones 76 Wooden box Winterizing your rotary mower will make for easy use in spring By READER'S DIGEST For AP Special Features If you winterize your rotary mower in late fall it will be in good shape for spring mowing. Here are tips to prepare your mower for winter storage: Drain g..., oil • If you leave gasoline in the tank over the winter, it will gum fuel lines and cause startin~ problems In the spring. Drain the tank by running the mower until it slalls. If there's quite a bit of gasoline in tbe tank, remov~; it with a discarded tulkey baster. 'Jbe rest will bum off quickly. . • If you're going to store fuel, add a fuel stabilizer available a! garden and hardware stores. If you have no use for the dramed fuel, dispose it and old motor oil at a recycling center. • While the engine is still warm, rusc:oon~t_the spark-plug wire~ drain the_otllbllowmg the o"':"er s manual dtreeuons. To catch ml, use a flat pan or fold a doubie layer of beavy-duty alwrunum fmlmto pan shape. Spa_rk plu~ • Let the eng me cooL Then remove the spark plug with a spark plug wrench, available at hardware or aulo· supply stores, and buy an identical new one. Spark plugs are relatively inexpensive; it's better to buy a new one than try to clean an . old one. Handle the spark plug carefully to avoid cracking tbe porcelain insulalor or breaking the electrodes. • Follow the owner's manual instructions to adjust !he gap between the electrodes. Buy an inexpensive gap gauge at a hard· ware or auto-supply store. Get one with a notched section for bending the side electrode when you change the gap on your plug . Never attempt to bend !he center elec· trode . • Pour aboul five tablespoons of oil into the spark-plug hole. Use a small paper cup. creased to fonn a spout • Use the starter cord to hand· crank the engine aboul six times. This will spread the oil throughout the cylinder and coat the walls and piston rings. • Reinstall the new spark plug. turning it by band 10 be sure that the threads engage properly. Tight· en it firmly with a spark-plug wrench . Don't ovenighten. Cylin· der head threads could strip, wbicb would then require major engine repair. Cleaning • Wrap a screwdriver blade with cloth 10 keep it from scratching painted area. Use it and a s!iff brush to thoroughly clean the mower and its engine. Remove all caked grass and mud from the engine-cooling fins . • Don't add oil Io the tank yet. With the spark-plug wire still disconnected. turn the mower on its side. Use a stiff wire brush and a putty knife to clean the blade and the underside of the deck. (Caked material may throw the blade out of balance). • Check the blade. If it's badly nicked, replace it or have a professional sharpen it. Don't try to f.ile away anylhing other !ban minor nick s. You may unbalance tbe blade and cause engine damage by running it with an uneven load. Prevent rust • To prevent rusting, spray pene· trating oil on all exposed shafts, · linkage, gears, chains, and axles. Spray the underside of the deck, especially where paint has worn off. with a waterproof coating. Touch up the topside of tbe mower with paint. Manufacturers sell matching spray-paint through deal· ers and seryjce centers. >Last steps this by moving the chain hook to a • Rerill tbe engine crankcase different hole on the trip lever'()£ with clean engine oil of a grade as replacing the lift chain. Replace the recommended in the owner's man· flapper valve if it shows signs of wear or the rubber feels soft or it ual.• If your mower has a batterylooks deterioraled. oper;lled electric starter, remove Complete repair kits carried by the .bauery and store it in a dry most borne centers and hardware piace over the winter months. stores should solve these and other • Leave the spark-plug wire dis· flushing problems. The kits arc connected for winter storage. inexpensive and come with comCover. but don't seal the engine. plete installa~on instructions. nNewt 76 Belgrade native 85 Colonnade . 86 Bom: Fr. 87 Tempests 90 Chess piece 91 Allottment 93 Rant and94 Seraglio 95 Kealon of films 97 Football's Slarr 98 "Odyssey" poet 99 Hep 100 Longs 102 Go away 104 Irrigates 105 Emit light 107 Medical picture of a kind 108 Stop 109 Noisemaker for a baby 110 Mature 112 Stage 113 City in Idaho 114 Allures 117 The Pine Tree Slate 118 Precious stones 119 Bonte part 123 Covered 124 Broad comedy 125 Clergyman 127 After Sun. 128 Party-giver 129 Ret!9ious images 131 Pilfered 133 Not at all snug 135 Bone: prefix 136 Ballroom dance 137 Entices 138 Flat-topped hilt . 139 Poalic time of day 140 Rock star - John 141 Colleen 142 Fields DOWN 1 Kind ol union 2 Arlloreal animal 3 Musical drama 4 Gel brown in the sun 5 Noled London pari< 6 Series of prayers 7 Loosen a knot 8 Disliguremenl 9 Cui with an ax 10 Tell 11 Fill with wonder 12 Menlion 13 O.T. pries! 14 Condemn 15 Looked up to 16 Ripple pattern 17 ·--the Family' 19 Teeth 20 Ditertante 23 Examination 30 Transparenr 32 Falls behind 34 Sellout notice: abbr. 36 Oa~s cousin 38 Car 39 Entitles 41 Paid athletes 42 Not genuine 43 Leg part 44 Feature films 45 Beasl 46 Dressed to lhe 47 Bunch of feathers 49 Land measure 50 Victuals 51 Lois and tots 52 Stringed instrument 53 Prove lobe false 54 Pucker 55 Daybreak 58 Long hair of lions 59 Strike repeatedly 61 Word wrth skate and sketelon 63 Parts of shoes 64 !ling's seat DAYTON (AP) - Elder-Beer· man Stores Corp. is seeking bankru)I!Cy coun approval to close its Texas chain of 70 Margo's spe· cialty apparel shops and 34 other stores. Tbe privately owned company last month filed for Chapter I 1 bankruptcy protection from credi· tors. ' "The elimination of unprof· ilable businesses is critical to restore Elder-Beerman's financial strength,'' chairman Max: Gutmann said Friday. "This will allow us to focus on our core profitable business, our department siOres. •• In addilion to Margo's, ElderBeerman asked for permission to close 32 of its 106 El-Bee Shoes stores and two outlet stores, one in suburban Cincinnati and one in suburban Dayton. U.S . Bankruptcy Court Judge William A. Clark set a bearing on the motions for Thursday. 66 Giant god 70 Aulhor Fleming 7t Go to bed 72 Underway 74 Monsrer 76 Septs 79 Nail polish 80 Midnighl rider Paul 81 Foamy drinks 83 Enlertainment award 85 Barrel part 87 Long nap of a rug 88 Kite appendage 89 Church calendar 90 Lots of 92 Degrade 93 Decayed · 95 Challenges 96 Persia, presently 98 Caps 101 Speed up 102 Most thin 103 Facit~ale 104 Middle 106 Inscribed 108 Stylish 109 N.T. book 111 Frosl 112 Clergyman 113 French caps 114 Reverlleration 115 Knotted loop 116 Liking 117 Tropical fruil 118 Swallows greedily 120 Act like a ham 121 -del Sot 122 Body juints 124 Type assortment . 125 Insensible stale 126 Isle of exile 130 President Coolidge. for short 132- Aviv 134 •- Town" By For ULAR MECHANICS Special Features Q y toilet suddenly staned acting up. I either have to bold down the handle for three seconds before it flusbes or snap it really quick to flush . Otherwise too little water flows to flush . What can I do? A: There is probably too much slack in the lift chain. When you Oip the handle, the rubber flapper lifts only slightly off the flush valve seat: The pressure of the water on the flapper causes it to reseal on the flush valve. stopping waterflow. By holding the handle for three seconds. you are holding the flapper off the valve seat so that the water will flow in10 the bowl. The water rushing past the flapper holds it up after you release the bandle. It also flushes when you snap the bandle quickly because the jerky action forces the flapper up to a point where water flowing into the Dusb valve bolds the flapper open after you release the handle. There are several causes for a slack lift-cbail'l. The chain may be slightly rusted. the boolc connecting i tbe chain to the trip lever may have strctcbetl or the flapper may be dettrio ng. Regardless of the cause. tbe cor-' rcction is simple: eliminate the excessive slack in the chain. Do - SPECIALS 25 POUND - BLACK OIL SUNFLOWER Scenic Hills names new medical care supervisor Carlsen bas conducted owner· ous peaentatioos on geriatrics and the bealth of the elderly over the coorse of his career, including such topics as depression and the. elderly. elder abuse, medicine and the elderly, care in the nursing !lome. and Alzheimer's Disease. His expertise is expected to ·be of spe· eial importance in Scenic Hills' newly opened AWieimet's unit ·Carlsen's personal interests • include camping, fishing, and per· sonal computers. He assumed bis r,udon with Scenic HillS on_Nov. (304) 675-2780 ( See answer on page 84 N"O MONEY DOWN! With Approved Credit! Prices snd Psyments ~srked on Windshields ......... 'mml~ ...: CARS -CARS- CARS- CARS- CARS 111V1 NISSAN SENTRA, f5490, AM/FM cassene, air. automatic, rear defroster, tilt, cloth Interior ........... ................ $5995 1891 PONTlAC 8000, 15471, VG, air, automatic , AM/FM cassene, tilt, cruise, cloth Interior ........................... $5995 1993 DODGE DAYTONA, 15470, red,AM/FM, rear defroster, 2 door, cloth interior ... .............................. $6520 1993 FORO ESCORT LX, 15469, 4 door, dark pew1er, arr, automatic. rear defrosiBf, cloth interior. fold tlown rear seat $7650 1992 CHEVY CAVAUEA AS, f5396, green. 44,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM, rear defroster, dual mirrors .. ..... $8220 1994 GEO METRO, 15445, red , automatic . air. AM/FM, 27,000 miles, cloth interior, dual ml'rors . . .. $7995 1992 GEO STORM, 15495, 2 door, white, air, automatic , AM/FM, dual mirrors. custom striiJ<IS, 52,000 miles ................ $7900 111V2 CHEVY CAVAUEA AS, f5474, red, 4 door, air, automatic, AM!FM cassette . lilt, cruise, power windows & locks, sport wheels ................. ... ... .. .................. $7895 1003 CMEVV BERETIA, 15413, red, 47,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM, rear defro~ter, dual mirrors ................ ...... $8276 1989 BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 15431, blue, 2 door, AM/FM 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA S, 15452, air. aulomalic, sport wheels, cloth interior. AM/FM cassette .. .. $8955 111V2 NISSAN SENTRA, 15453, 46.000 miles, air, automatic, tilt, cloth interior, AM!FM .................... S9505 1994 CHEVY BERETTA, 15380, red. 32.000 miles, air, automatic, power windows & locks, cloth interior .. . .. $10,810 111V3 PONTIAC GRAND PAIX LE, f5321, V6, air, automatic. AM/FM, till, cruise. power windows & locks, rear defroster cloth interior. spli160/40 seal ............ .......................... •.... $10,370 t994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, f5391, red. air. automat~. Baum Lumber will be open thru December 2nd until 8:00pm and on Saturday, December 9th we will also open until 8:00 pm lilt, cruise, rear defroster, cloth interior ...... ........................ $11,545 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE, 15398, black, air, automatic, AM/FM cassene, tilt, cruise, air bag , rear defroster, power windows & locks .......................... ... ....... .. ... .................... . SH,792 1994 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME S, f5390. red. 33,000 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, air bag. power locks. dual mirrors .. . .. . $12,925 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, f5447, ted, V6, ait, automatic, AMIFM cassette. povwer seats & windows, tilt, cruise ............................ ....... ..... ................ . $1,,867 111V1 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 15501, blue. V6, air, automatic, AM/FM, lilt, cruise , power windows & locks. cloth interior, rear defroster ......................... .. .. .. .................... $~9!1 t987 DODGE ARIES WAGON, 15SOJ,Iowmiles. woodgrain, air, automatic, AM!FM , cloth interior ............ . ...... $2995 BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Chester 985·3301 111V1 FORD ESCORT LX, ,5504, 49.000 miles. 2 door, air, AM/FM cassette, ctolh interior. rear defroster ................... $5995 1991 V.W. PASSAT, 15488, black,automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, 61,000 miles .. $10,200 19911 CHEVY CAVAUER, f5485, blue, automatic, air, AM!FM cassette, cloth Interior & more . ... $5152 15505, sport wheels. $15,995 cassette, sport wheels, rear slider, bed liner .. . YOUR ·- !I . I. $8995 1994 FORD RANGER, f5482, 16,000 miles. long be<l, rear slider. sport wheels. AM/FM cassene, dual mirrors, doth inlerior . .. .................................... ..... .. ....... $9370 1993 CHEVY S-10, 15488,2 tone paint. Tahoe package, rear slider. AM/FM cassene. V6. sport wheels .... t991 JEEP WRANGLER, f5492, 4X4, white, ·- 199 PAYMENT ' .. .. $9450 1993 NISSAN HAADBODY, 15422, white, custom slripes, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tonneau cover, sport wheels .. ...... $9395 AM/FM cassette, sport wheels, dual mirrors .. ....... ........... ........ $8984 1993 FORO RANGER SPLASH, 15460, red. AM/FM cassette, air, rear slider, bed liner, cruise, tilt, sport wheels, dual mirrors. cloth interior . .. .. . . ... .. .... ... .. ..... . ..... .. .... .. .. .. S9834 Fram IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. Cl NEW -1'.,......, AT ATHENS HONDA! 111V2 GMC SONOMA SLE, 15458, AM/FM cassette, air, power windows & locks, lilt, sport wheels, bed liner, 48.000 miles. V6, cl~th Interior .... . ..................... $9495 t995 CHEVY 5·10 LS, 15379, t9,000 miles, 2 tone paint. air,AM!FM caSsette, sport wheels, clolh Interior .. .................. $11,445 1994 FOAD RANGER, f5481, 27,000 miles, while, super cab, XLT. air, AM!FM, re~ nip seats. dual mirrors, cloth Interior, sport wheels ..... . ............................. .. .. $11,870 1993 NtSSAN QUEST VAN, f5476, XE , red, 7 passenger, V6, luggage rack, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, reer defroster, dual mirrors ....... .. .. .......... .. . $12,570 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE GRAND VAN, 15448, dark cnerry, V6, automatic, air, AM/FM tassette, tilt, cruise, 7 passenger, power windows & locks, cloth Interior . .. ......... ...... S14,650 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4, f5404, 22,000 miles, balance of factory warranty, AMffM cassette, rear flip seats, rear slider, ~ liner, chrome wheels, dual mirrors .......... S1!i,525 111V2 JIMMY SLE 4x4, 15497, red, 4 door, ar. auto., AM/FM cass , til, cruise, :»Ner windows & lOCks, luggage rack, spon wheels ..... $14,995 111V2 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4, 15490, 4 door. red. air, auto., AM!FM cass., sport wheels, tilt, cruise, power windows & lOcks, I!Jllgage rack......................... .. ......... $15,225 111V1 GMC JIMMY 4x4, 15498, blue. 4 door, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cn.ise, Sport wheels, power windows & locks, rear de~oster .... .. ............. . .............. $14,525 111V3 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAH, 15411V, blue, V6. air, automatic. AM/FM, II~. cruise, air bag ....................................... $IIVD5 care. $ 99 Point Pleasant, WV ''WHEEL & DEAL" ... $7520 $f99 4 50 POUND $ 15 WILD BIRD FOOD........................... 7 1519 Kanawha St. will 1993 FORD RANGER XLT, ,5394, blue, AM/FM GALLIPOLIS - Scenic Hills Nursing Center announced tbat Wayne R. Carlsen, D.O .• bas been named its new medical director. Hailing from Ohio University, Carlsen brings to Scenic Hills prior experience and geriatric knowl- . edge. A graduate of the University of Medici!le and Dentistry of New Jersey , where he received tbe Dean· s Awan! for academic Excel· lence. Carlsen completed his ssteo· pathic internship, internal medicine residency and geriatric medicine fellowship in New Jersey. He is currently the attending physician in tbe Deparunent of Family Medicine at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in AIJ!ens. and tbe section bead of Geriatric Medicine/Gerontology at lbe Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Carlsen is a member of both the American and Ohio Geriatrics soci· eties, th'e American and Obio Osteopathic associations, and the From American Academy of Home Care Physicians. His special research interests are with aging and devel· opmental disabilities, and home $ 599 SOUTHERN STATES .______________________________.... SOUTHEAST IMPORTS cassette. air, automatic, tilt, cruise. 65,000 miles, cloth interior, power windows, locks & seats, rear defroster, dual mirro;s ..... $7165 111V2 FORD TAURUS, f5462, blue. atrtomatic. alr,AM/FM, tilt, rear defroster, air bag, dual mirrors, cloth Interior .......... $"/57S DR. WAYNE CARLSEN l WILD BIRD FOOD........................... SQUIRM and SQUEAL 1M1 CHEVY S-10, 15483, blue, VG, air. rear slider, S 099 SEEDS...... . 25 POUND York. Capital gains have been so substantial in light of a better-than 30 percent rise in stock prices this year, that if investors suddenly all sold, the market could go down quite a loL writes Jack W. Lavery, director of corporate business and research strategy at Merrill Lynch & Co.• in an October repon. Lavery estimates that investors are sitting on S1.5 trillion in unreal· ized capital gains. "If a significant portion of those assets were converted to ·'sell'· orders overnight, the equity markets could clearly be affected adversely," Lavery writes. History on this point is mixed. A year after 1978 legislation took effect whicb cut the effective capital-gains laX to 28 percent from 35 percent, the Standard & Poor's 500 composite was up I I percent and the Nasdaq composite was up 28 percent. But a year af!er the 198 I capi · tal-gains tax cut to 20 percen~ the S&P was down 17 percent and the Nasdaq had lost 20 percent. Lavery notes that today' s economy isn •t exactly comparable to either period but there are some similarities to 1981. "in that equity markets have been strong recently while economic grow!h has been slow and inflation has been benign." Long-term, !he Republican sponsored capital-gains tax cut should be good for the financial markets and the economy, many analysts said, because it would encourage saving and investment, partiCI!larly in smaller and start-up companies. t992 NtSSAN PATHFINDER XE, B,LACK OIL SUNFLOWER SEEDS ••••••••~ 50 POUND Tbe proposed closings would not affect its three furniture stores in Ohio ur 50 deparanent stores in Ohio (28), Indiana (9), Illinois (3). Michigan (6), Kentucky (1), Wisconsin (2) and West Virginia (1). Tbe outlet stores to be closed are in the Swifton Commons shopping center north of Cincinnati, and Broadmoor Plaza in Trotwood. They will be closed by the end of the company's fiscal year on Feb. 3, the company said. Closing the Margo's and El-Bee stores may take longer, the company said. Elder-Beennan employs 8, 700 workers, about 3,400 of them in Dayton. Employees displaced by the closings will be offered jobs in other Elder-Beennan stores, Gut· mann said. "All of our associates of good standing in the two outlet stores. and those in the El-Bee Sboes stores that are in the vicinity of an Elder-Beerman store or a remaining EI -Bee Sboes store will be given an opponnnity to transfer," Gutmann said. His slatement did not mention Margo's employees. Elder-Beermao bought the Margo's chain in 1_981. Guunann, 73. retired as bead of Elder-Beerman in 1991 but came back in Seplember to oversee the · - reor_ganization. As a privately held company, Elder-Beerman does not publish financial results . However, tbe Dayton Daily News reported previously that the company bad a profit of $15.9 million in 1993 before losses began mounting. hitting $8.7 million in the first half of this year. $28,000 in taxes on tbe gain. But if they wait until the law takes effect, they pay Iess than $20,000. For some, the cbance of saving nearly $8,000 is worth waiting for. But the outlook is uncertain. The laX cut is contained in a budget bill that bas been the subject of extreme political wrangling in Washington, so serious thai it shut down the "Federal government for nearly a week. While be bas said he favors some type of capital-gains rax cui, President Clinton has not specified bow much, or who should benefit. And for now, be bas vowed to veto tbe budget legislation anyway, because, be said, it contains too many budget culs that are unacceptable to him. Some investors are betting they won'tlose much by waiting for the White House and Congress to agree on a budget. The worst that could happen, they reason. is that the capital-gains tax cut in the bill would be removed. and they would have to pay the full 28 percent tax rale currently in the law. There is also a question about when the tax cut would take effect The bill right now is retroactive to Jan. I, 1995, which would maximize the tax benefits and therefore, some believe. maximize the selling. But some political experts believe Republican leaders could bargain away tbe retroactive dale in order to get some other things they wanl in the bill. "I don'! think you'd see a lot of wanton selling if it's not retroactive," said Philip Orlando, chief investment officer at Value Asset Management in New Page _03 When Other Dealers 4x4, air, automatic, AM/FM and more .. Home Q&A: what to do when the toilet acts up > time bigbs, even after shutting down on Thursday for the Thllllksgiving holiday. The Dow ended Friday's session at 5,048.84.•up 7.23 points for the day and making irs 62nd all-lime bigb for the year. Tbe blue-chip index gained 58.89 for lbe week. Some don't believe the prospect of a capital-gains tax cut bas anrtbing to do witb the market s stre~gth. Alfred E. Goldman, vice president, A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St. Louis, said the vast majority of investors are institutions like pension funds, wbich don't pay capital-g_ains taxes anyway. He adds, "I don't know anybody who makes an investment decision based on laxes. If they do. they're making a mistake." · Still, the issue bas some concerned. A budget reconciliation bill recently passed by Congress would effectively lower the maximum capital-gains tax to 19.8 percent from the current 28 percent. Say an investor stands to gain $100,000 on the sale of some stock. If be or she sells now. they pay Elder-Beerman seeks OK to close some of its stores SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS "uttbag 'miaus-,tntintl • Short-term losses possible with tax cut Surface problems aren't always the paint's fault AP Newill t•rea The dnmllic exterior ot this consu.nay t kyliahts aad a uoiquc Uto.e thlt terTes as a privalc deck Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, November 26, 1995 Sunday, November 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Paymenls figured withdown payment of $1,000 cash or lrade ptus tax &title. See salesman for details. ATHENS CARS • �-. .. . . . . J Sunday, November 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, November 26, 1995 • 110 Dow Jones rush, holiday shopping boost business scene By STEVE SAKSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Stocks seemed like they just wouldn' t stop as the Dow Jone s industrial average topped 5,000. Shoppers swarmed theu l ocal s ho~ s. but merchants fretted that Cbnstmas sales mtght drop . G ov e rnme~t gum shoes popped_100 compantes for snatchmg reurement cash thetr worker s had socked. A look at the week in business: . Dow doesn' t ~top Records fell hke pme trees thts past week as mvestors kept rushmg mto the stock market. The Dow Jones mdustnal average topped the 5,000 level for the first ume Tuesday and clo sed the week at 5,048 .84. It also set a new record for records. In 1995, the Dow has closed at a new all-time htgh on 62 days. The old yearly record for new bi~hs was 59. This is also the first . year the Dow bas surpassed two 1,000-pomt mtlestone s. The av,erage bit 4.000 in February. The week's rally was led by bigname corporate_ gtants like General Motors and Dt ~ne y . Technology stocks. the year s hot stocks, were relauvely weak . But shares mInternet compames. where stratospheric gruns bad kept even veterans Wtdeeyed, took a btg hit. Economists say overall condi lions are nr-~ for a continued rally - low mtlatton and m!erest rates and m oderate economtc growth , l eadmg to htgher corporate profits. But,_ some bears wondered tf a correctton mtght come tf Congress c uts the ca pt tal gams tax and would -be se ll er s who had been waiting unload the• ~. shares. . Holiday Jitters . Shoppmg mal ls and parkmg lot' wer e j ammed on th e day after Thanksgiving, as many retailers 9 opened their doors before the sun and promi sed bi g bargains to Christmas early birds . The true test of the season, bowever, comes in the weeks between this weekend and the final 10 days before the holiday . If sales lag, merchan L~ are likely to offer btgger discounl' to lure procrastinators. The gtzmo trade ts expected to top tbe season - computers, softwar e, games, TV s, stereos and home appliances. On the iffy list are home items like china, kitchen goods and beddin£, which have had two good years, but may not hold up Clothing retailers are expected to continue struggling. Part of the reason fur all the nervousn ess - desp 1te th e growmg economy - consumer debt is at an all time htgh _ up 30 percent in the las t two years. In addition banks say delinquencies are up ' Spare a 40l(k)? companies underfunded their tradiThe Labor DepartmC!Il said it' s tiona! pension plans. jeopardizing_ investigating 303 companies for worker retirement nest eggs. stealing or at least improperly borWinners & losers rowing contributions their workers Winners: The two-thirds of the made to their 401(k) retirement American work force who, accordplans. mg to a survey by the management These plans are a popular way consultant Hay-Huggins, got the for employees to save money, tax- day after.Thanksgiving off - even free. until they reure . About 100 though tt s not a legal hohday compantes have already agreed to Loser: Boeing Co., which was pay back more than $2.6 million in surprised b y its machini sts who contributions they never put in the rejected a 3-year contract their b~. About etght are ~uspected of leaders had endorsed. The six week outnght theft and cnmtnal charges strike against the j et maker continmay be filed agamst thetr top exec- ued. . uuves. . . Somewhere m between : Fonner Contnbutwns to 40l(k) plans Brown & Williamson Tobacco are deducted from the gross earn- Corp. executive Jeffrey Wigand, 10gs of worker s and must be who was sued by the company for deposited by employers within 90 _allegedly l epking its secret s to day s into earning s- generat ing CBS ' 60 -minutes. The network accounts . . said earlier tl would pay his legal The scandal was remtmscent of bills. complaint s of recent years th at demand lrom processors will keep fresh-market polato prices above a year ear iter through next spring." USDA's Economic Research Ser· vice said . La st year , Am er i cans ate an average ol 140 8 pounds of pota- . toes each - about 49 pounds of that was fresh-market potatoes and the res t was processed potatoe s This year, per capita consumption is expected to hold steady. WASHINGTON (AP)- Late plantin g and cool early season weather have dampened prospects for this year's U.S. onion crop forecast at 3.03 million tons. 3 percent below 1994. The A griculture D epartment said th e summer storage crop , excluding California, which pro- Patty Russell Williams is happy to announce she is returning to work Michael & Friends Hair Care Center. For appt. Please Call 1/1446--0698 Heart Line (Cardiac Support Group) of Holzer Medical Center will NOT meet in November and December Happy Holidays and a Healthy New Year Next meeting· 28 in HMC French 500 Room Jan. We process deer & make h1ckery smoked hams, trail bologna, Ticker The FDA gave speedy approval Glaxo Wellcome' s Epivir, al so called 3TC . a new drug to curb AIDS ... First Interstate Ban k rejected another takeover bid by Wells Fargo in favor of a smaller offer from fri endly suitor F irst Banlc System ... Microsofl said it signed up 525,000 users for tts online network .. .Ex Kmart chief Joseph Antonini quit Chrysler' s board und er pressure from the automaker s di sg runtl ed N o. 2. shareholder Kirk Kerkorian .. .The FCC approved We stinghouse' s proposed $5.4 billion buyout of CBS . Fonner trader Nick Leeson was extradited back to Singapore to face charges in the collapse of Barings PLC bank ... OPEC ministers maintained their production ceiling, but members continue to exceed it. pepperoni, jerky & summer sausage Cooler kept. Clean & sanitary We have huntmg supplies Huntmg hcense & game check station CRAWFORD'S GROCERY HENDERSON , WV CHIMNEY SWEEP $49.00 & UP 245-0904 Ch1mneys should be cleaned on regular basis for efficient and sal operat1on . Creosote and soot w111 accumulllle at vanous rates on s1de walls and reduce the dratt o the fireplace or stove. In addition, creosote must be removed t prevent chimney fires Kemper's Butcher Shop and Smokehouse We Make JERKY 4 56 3 1 A _v_•_""-"-· G_a_l"po-IIS_._o_~____--I St art now No exp , fl ee supplies, tnfo , no obl tgauon Send S A SE to Pres11 ge Un it #l , P 0 Bo• 195609 , Wtnte r Spr~ngs Fl 3271 9 Earn up to $1,000 weekly stu! hng envelopes at home Stan now, no expen enc,e. l ree supplieS rnlorma tron . no obl1gatro n Send se lf addressed stamped envelopo to El( press Depl. 36, 100 E Whne stone Blvd , Suite 148-345, Cedar Park, TX 7861 3 Eas y Work ! Exce!len t Pay I Assemble Product s at H ome Ca ll Toll Free 1-800-467 -5566 EXT 313 388-9847 A fresh scotch pine wreath would make a wonderful 105 Thompson Rd. Vinton, Oh gift. We also make cemetary pieces and garland . Prices start at $8.00 Place your orders now. 388-8117 Santa's Christmas Trees located on St Rt . 850 between Rodney & the new Rt 35 . Easy Access. We will cut. Look for Santa's Signs 245-5595 Attention Hunters Court at St. Grill will open 5:00 am during hunting season for your convenience. Breakfast, coffee, hot Shop at Jewel Evans Country Store on St. Rt. 850 Beautiful Gift Boxes filled with handmade products & crafts Also available homemade bread Open weekdays 7:30 tll4 pm Open weekends thru Christmas 12 to 5 Phone- 245·5654 LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE ·Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph . 446·0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike chocolate and al! legal beverages . Real Estate Classes 446-4~67 1-800-214-0452 Successf ul Candida tes Mus t Have Two Years Sales Ex perl · ence, Good Commun1cat10n Sk1lls Able To Travel O rga niZB IIOnai Skills, Prod uct Knowledge Compute r Background , Af'd A Self Starte r W1th P ro blem Solv ~r1 g Ski llS Sen d Resumes US Foodserv1c e, Inc Stan dard 01V I51on, Pe rson · net. PO Box 899. Humca ne. WV 25526 WILDLIFE !CONSERVATION JOBS Game Wardens Secu rity, Main Crawfo rd's Grocery 304 -675- tenance, Etc No E xp Necessary Now H 1r 1ng For In fo Call [219) 5404 794 ·00 10 bt 8710. g A M To 11 Home Typrs ts. PC u ser s need ed PM 7 Days $45, 000 mc ome potentrar Call t - HVAC Ser vrce Technrcran & 180 Wanted To Do HVAC Sheet Metal Installers, Ex- Bat>ys mmg In My Home. Lo ts Of lege, R1o Gr ande. OH 45674 No Phone Calls Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Valley Bank wilt offer lor uta: '95 Chevy Conv Van VIN 1GBEG25Z1 SF191940 & '86 Ford Ringer VIN 1FTCR14A3GPA39646. Public ouctlon on the pro~rty will be held at: The Jeckaon Pike Branch of t'VB, 3035 Stolt Route 160, Gattlpolla, OH on 12·2-95 at !O:OOa.m. Vehicles aold to highest bidder "es Ia" without oxpreaaod or Implied warranty. Vehicles may be aeon al: lhe above address. OVB reurves the right to accept or retoct any and all blda, and withdraw property from aate prior lo aato. Torma ol Sale: Caah or Certified Check. November 26, 29, 1995 December 1, 1995 ' If You Need Ex t ra Cas h For Christma s Thi s Is Just Fo r You I The NatiOna l Rem1 nd er Serv1cc Now Has Open1 ngs For Fuii -T1me And Pan -T ime Po si tions We Nee d 20 Depe ndabl e, Respons 1 ble, And AmbitiOU S Workers Who Want An Exc1 11 ng Career In A Job Where Performance Pays Off ·No E-.per1ence Needed -A Great Tra1 n1ng Program -No RelocatiOn -Ftex1ble Hours ·Awards For Top Sates -M ust Possess Exc e llent Com rnm can on/People Sk1lls For Pe r sona l Inte rviews Call Mond ay · Frtd ay 9 A M -9 PM. · 614 446 6941 Ask For Lisa Mu st Brmg Three References Or Resume 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, fnc. Loca l Company Lookmg For DISpatc he r Salary Pos1 11on W1th Benefit s, Pa1d Vacat1on. Etc Send Resume To CLA 366, CJ o Gall 1 pol 1s Da1ly Tn bun e , 825 Th1rd Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 TL C Days O nl y, Gall1pohs Area, 61 4-441..oQ409, Ask For Joyce Gene ral Ma1ntenance. Pam!lng. Yar d Wo rk W1ndow s Washed Gu !le rs Clea ned L1 ght Haul1ng, Co mmenca t, A es 1denuat . Steve 614-446 B861 Geo rges Porta ble Sawm1ll, don't nau! your logs to !he m111 tust call ,304-675-1957 IBM Typewrl1er Serv •ce. 614 -4468494 Profess•ona l Tree Ser1.1 1ce , Com plele Tre e Care . Bucke l Tr uck Ser1.11Ce ·50 F1 Reach, Stu mp Removal Free Es11ma tesl In · surancc, 24 Hr. Emergency ServICe -Call And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Sma ll I B1dwell. Oh 1o 614 -388-g€43, 6 14-367 · 70 10 Rub & Sc rub Cl ean mg Ser v1ce · du stmg , mopp1ng , Window s a nd mo re Co mpl e le se rv1ce or !ou chups References on req uest, call Terr y a1 6 14 -992 - 4232 or 614 · 992-4451 Band, 61 4-367-7760 B~egra ss Forked Run Sportsman Club Mas on Coun ty homebased early Interve ntion 1each er1se rv1ce coordina to r base d 1n Pt Pleasant, EC E, counsel1no. or 4 ~ e ar relevant degree Knowledge of 1nfan11 toddl e r developm ent essential Mu st be wlltmg to be a mentor to the fa mtly Respond by December 1, 199 5to POBo• 54 41 , Huntmg IOn, WV 25703. No E •penence Necessary! $500 To $900 Weekly /Pote nti al ProcesSing Mortgage ~efunds, Own Hour s, Call (909 ) 7 15-2300, Ext 782, (24 Ho"rsl POSTAl JOBS Stafl $ 12 08 /Hr For E xam And Appl iCaton In to Cal l 219 -769· 8301 Exl OH581 9 A M -9 PM Just Arrived! Nov. 26 005 Dec. 2, 1995 Porter. Gospel Sing Clark Chapel Church 7:00 Family Heritage lrom Hocking Hills Pastor Steve Rollins 1nv1tes everyone Wrestling Shoes Adidas & Reebok Now in stock The Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall Gallipolis SLUG MATCH Gallia County Gun Club 300 Buck Ridge Ad. behind Spring Valley Cinema. Any legal Ohio Deer Gun/Ammo. Sun. Nov. 26 1:00 pm Jackpot Pnzes House For Sale 10% Down 3 Bedroom , ·1 bath, Gas heat, Rival Water, Bulayjlle Pike 446-8832 Personals Are you ready for l ove? ? C all nowt 1-900-484 -2600 ext ens r.on 94 73, $2 99 per mmute mu st be 18 years , to uch -tone phone re- q,<red, Serv-U619-645-8434 lady Bug SWF 51 , Blonde, blue eyed lady seek 1ng SWM 50 · 60 lor dat ing. possrble relat1 onsh1p Send phone & photo Box A 20 OfoPt Pleasant Reg 1ste r, 200 Mam St . PI Pleasanl, wv 25550 lo st gr ay female ca1. M a1ne Coon . l o n g -ha ~r ed part o f ea r m1s smg, Che rry A1dge VICin i ty, 6 14-992-7996 Lo st In Ca mpa1 gn Chur ch Area . Black !Wh11 e Male Engl1 sh Soller With Or an g ~ Colla r 6 14-36 77947 Los1 red Ret neve r, blue collar, Silver R•dge area , 614 ·667 -6744 Los t tw o female Beagl es. Cheste r/ Eagle R1dge area . call 6 14-985 341 6 alter Spm Top Pnces Pa1d O ld U S Cam s, Silver. Gol d, D iam o nd s. All Old Coll ec tibles , Pape rwe ights, Etc M T S Co •n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gall1pol1s, 6 14-446-2842 Used fur nit ur e- a n11qu es, one p1ece or compl ete es tates, Osby Martin, 61 4-992-7441 Wanted To Buy Ju nk Auto s W11h Or W1tho ut Mo t or s C all larry L•vely 61 4·388·9303 Wanted To Buy L11tle T1kes Toy s 614 ·2-15--5887 Lone ly?? Nee d to hear a sol t, smiiong vo,.e? 1·900·484·25oo 70 extensron 1429, $3 99 per mmute, mu st be 18 years. tou ch - ton e phone req""ed. se,..u 619·64530 Announcements No Hunting or Trespa ss1ng of any type, no ~ e hlc l e s o r 4· whee1ers V1olators will be prosecu1ed Raymond Snuth Yard Sale ====:=:::::==== &V~~~ All Vard Sales Mu st Be Pa1d In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad IS to run Sunday edl!mn 2 00 p m Fr1day Monday edl!lon · 10 00 a m Sat · urday 3 Ye ar Old Wa tch Dog G e rman Shepherd Chow MIX, 614-3889601 Black & Wh ite Ma le S1benan H"'ky, To Good Homtt.No O!ller 80 Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer'.& Auction Se r v1c e, Gallipolis, Oh•o 614-379-2720 R1ck Pearson A·\Jctton Comp any, 1\JII ltme aucuonee r, compl e te auc t1on serv1ce l1 ce nsed #66 ,0h1o & West V~tgm1 a, 304 · 773·57850r Xl4-7~5447 Dogs. No Small Chtl<ftllln, Prefer Penned, 614-44&-11627. 90 Coll ie mu pup s 10 good home, Complete Househo ld Or Es1a1es l Any Type 01 Fu rmture, Applianc es, Anoque·s, Etc. Also Appraisal AIIBtlablel614-379-2720 614·992-4252. Floor model Zeni1h TV to g ivea - ,."'""r". 7wks old, 2 male, 1 fe· I . to good homes o nly. 304 · 773-5241 . Wanted to Buy Antiques, collectable s, estates, R1ve rine Ant1ques, Rus s Moore, owner. 614-992-2526. Little things Cl ean lat e Mo del Cars Or Tru cks , 198 7 Models Or Newer, Sm1th Bu1ck Pontiac . 1900 East· ern Avenue, Galhpohs in J & D' s Auto Pa n s Buymg sal - art Worth Alol the Classifitd Section! EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted Slugs Only. welcome. No scopes . 110 Help Wanted vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· 773-5033. I Shi rl ey •• Postal Jobs .. $12.68/ hr. to start, plus benefits. Carriers, sorters, computer trainees. For applications and exam information call 1·219-791 · 1191, ext. P32 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. 7 days. dr esse d S tampe d Enve lope To E •plorer Dept 9 1 6069 Old Can· ton Road. Box 510 JacKson MS 39211 $200 ·$900 w eekly Yea r round po si tions Htr mg me n. wo men Free room, board , Wtll 1ta1n Call 24hrs 40 7-8 75 2022 e.x 1. 0505C43 22W Drilling Rig, fully lnti1Pr personnel. Knowledge of other Business and Buildings pull, ' 7267 DIRECTOR Of SOCIAL SERVICES Scen1 c H1lls Nursing Center 1 ~ C urrently Seeking A Lice nsed Soc1al Worker. We Are Loo krnQ For The Rtgh 1 lnd1vtdua l To Jam The Management Team 01 A 100 -Bed Sk1lled Facili ty. Cand1r;iates' Should Po sse ss the FollowmQ Credenuals. ' C\Jrrent Oh1o L1conse Two Years Exper1ence In Medical $40,000 I YR INCO f.A E Potenllal Home Ty p1s1s !PC U se rs Toll Free ( 1) 800 -898 -9 778 Ext T2814 For LIStings Strong Interperso nal SktUs S0c1al Work Oual ihed C andid ates Should Send A Resume And Salary H 1story To· Administrator Scentc H1lls Nur51ng Center 311 BuckriOQo Road B1dwell, 01-f 45614 NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY Do you have room 1n your heart and your home br a needy chtld?" Trammg Is Provrded, Start lmme. Become a Prolesslonal Tntatmehr Parent and JOin our team . Free1 de talyl traming , 24 hour support , com .... COMPANYOFERS pe1111ve reimbur semen t and the, • E•cellent Income opportunity to make a dtfference-1 • Rapid Advarcement 1n the ltle cf a child. Wanl: more tn.l • No Layolls formation? Our PTP recruiter/ • Patd Vacanons traner will be in our Maaon County ollice located at 217-219 6th • For Personal InterVIew, Call Mon- Stree t. Pt Pleasant, WV from • day & Tuesday Only For Appom1· 10am-4pm on Nov 30 to answer : ment Between Q.4 , E14·441 -1975 your questions. Stop in or call her ' ·at 304-575·132~ for IndiVidual •P' 1 $300 Per Week To Slar! po<nlment Olhef limes call Per Writtoo Agreement. . 835-52n i 1·800-j 21 o oi1 96B whiCh makes II Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmlta11on or dtse limlnatlon based on race, co lor, religion. sex familial status or national ongln. or any Intention to make any such preference, 11mttat10n or d1scnmmaf1on." n us newspaper will not koowln"'gly accopl advertisements lor real estate 'Nhtch is m IJiolaUon of the law. Our readers are hereby ml(l(mod that all dwellings adiJertlsed In this newspape r are available on an equal opportumty bS SIS. Business Opportunity •NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend s that yo u do bust ness wt1h peo ple you know, and NOT to send money throtl gh the ma11 untrl yo u have mve sllgated theo llenng lnvestmen1 Property In Gall1polis, Owner May Be Able To Help With Some Fma ncm g, Call 61 4 · 797 4345 Aller 6 P.M REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale GOV'T FOREC LOSED Homes For Pe r nt es On $ 1 Oe hnquen1 Tax Repo's REO' s You r Area To ll Free ( 1) 800 ·898 ·9778 Ext H·2814 For Ctment L1Simgs House lor sale. 6 14-992-55 14 Th ree bedroom home 1n countr y, Wht les H1n Ad , Ru tland one t>alh, m·ground pool. 6 14-g92-5067 Th ree t>edroom hom e nea r ,R ac 1ne !•repl a ce gas wat e r, electr iC, cable noo kup, new roof on 314 acre, ca l1 6 14-949·2657 310 Homes for Bale 5 Room Hou se, 26 C tn lhcothe Road Gallipolis, $6, 800. 6 14·446· 1615. 614·446-1243 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 83 Acres, 2 Bedroom House Full Basemen t, La rg e Barn . Ot h er 8UIIchngs, Soutn 0 1 Galli poliS Oh1o 011St Rt218 6 14·698- 6214 1994 MotJ•te Home 14•60 2 Bed rooms . Never L1ved-ln 1614 -38 8 Bn ck Hom e 3 Bedrooms , Cedar Closet, F1reptace, Orn1ng Room 011 L1v1ng Room. Kitchen. Range. Refngorator. Laundry Roo m, Central Air, Gas Heal , Garage In C1ty, K1 · neon Street , 133, Galltpolts , Sale By Owner, 614-446-2573 Country home, 4bedrooms, 2bath s. 2 ca r garage, lacr e, mmu tes from Pt Pleasant . pn ced to sell For appo1n1ment call 304 675-6557 Easy Payment 9003 41 For Sa le Or Lease 5,000 Sq F1 Commerc1al Bu1 ld1ng On Stale Ro · ute 9 3 , In Oak H tl l Fo rmerly Know n As H1ghway Restauranl Large Customer Park1ng Lot, C<JII £ 14-682-3 199 After 6 P.M 1 3/ 4 Acre Lo1 300 Ft Road f ron t age On Meadow Lane . 1n Morgan Townsh1p, 614-441 -0928 Unfu rmsheO two bedroom hou se n1ce and clean. depos11 requ 11ed'. no ms1de pets 614 992-3090 70acres hills/ fa rmland, wood s/ 420 Mobile Homes open . old bu lldmg s, Crab Creek, tor Rent F1ve M1le. Gall1poh s FeHy, state road acc es s $40 ,0 00 304 ·6 75 - 112 Bedroom . Stove . Refr1gerator, 7217 Tra sh tWa1er Pa 1d , New Carpet . $200/M o $250 Depos 1t 61 4 388 F1ve acre s. aerator . near 9696 ~ac 1 ne . $16 . 000 can f+nan ce w 1\h halfdown. 6 14949· 2025 14x 70 1993 3 Bearoom N•ce Count y V1e w Nea r Cora & Ra e Scen1c Valley Apple Grove. coon Creek $3l51Mo 61 4 B78 beautdu l 2ac lot s, publ1c water 5532, (Columbus) Cl yde Bowen Jr. 304 ·57£·2336 14 • 70 On 19 A On Colon 1a1 Or 360 Real Estate UniU<noshed Excep 1 fo, Ap Wanted We B uy Farms And Acreage, 20 Acres And Larger, No Limn, 61 4- 775-9173 FOR SALE POINT PLEASANT, WV Former U.S. Coast Guard Mooring Site Located on the bank of the Kanawha River which feeds into the Ohio River, 2.01 Acres {0.81 hectares). {1.25 acres 1s usable land and the remaining is unusable riverbank of which some is submerged.) Always In our hearts For mora lnlarmallon family (614) 992-7040 GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION 401 W Peachtree Sl., Suije 2928 Atlanta. GA 30365-2550 Precision Deer Processing Skin • Cut • Wrap All boneless cut 949·2486 Barr's Custom Meats Beet, Lamb, Pork & Deer Deer Processing $35 (cut, wrapped & lrozen) Kerr Harrisburg Rd . Kerr, Ohio (614) 446·7457 or (614) 446-1654 Chuck Perroud • Manager Will slice jerky on boned out deer for 31, 1917 · Nov. 25, 1992 July Greatly mined by repair and set large turbine Public Sale & Auction Valid i Drivers License 1J11le Area Referen ce & Oepos1!. 6 14-446 -1158 2 Bedroom s. 14•70 AC WI D Water & Trash Fu rn1she d All Elec tnc , De posit & R eferences . 614 -367-7745 In Memory Th e tam1 ly of Joe Fie lds would like to express our heartlelt thanks to all who sent flowers, brought food to th e h o me and telephoped expressions of sympathy dunng ou r recent loss Our spec1al thanks to the Horne Hea lt h nurses and phys1c1ans at Ho lzer Med1cal Center and emergency squad person ell of Middleport, Oh10 tor the care and attention they administered. We also expr ess our appreciation to those area church es who offered prayer, and to sheriff James S.oul sby tor personally leading the funeral procession Benefits - Competitive Wages ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Antique or Collectible Sale VInton, Ohio Call1 -800-615-9142or614-443-398 or send a Saturday, December 2, 1995, 7:00p.m. letter/resume to Gary Bielak lor an interview. DIRECTIONS: Approx. 95 mi. SE of Cols, Oh. From Cols, take 23 S to Chillicothe, 35 E to Rio Grande, C/O G.M. Baker & Son Co. tum left on 325 N to Vinton, OH. Moody's of Dayton This is only a partial lis1ng ol the Items we have for this sale. We normally have a lour to five hour sale the 335 Hosack St., . first Saturday ol each month. This will be an excellent Columbus, OH 43207 opportunity to purchase antique and collectible items -EOI:/M/F lor Christmas gilts. TOYS: The following items are from the 1890's - 5 wood & metal spoke wheel doll slrollers and buggies, 2-20' & 1-24" Composile dolls wljointed legs & arms, 8', 9", & 16" dolls w/glass arms & legs. 1949 Beanie Boy by Manlel, German made Fordson wind-up The Pillsbury Company of Wellston, Ohio i Fordson Tractor w~mplements, plus more. currently hiring production workers to work on MISC: 2' x 4' chain purse made in Germany, leed intermittent work schedule. There will be tA,.tinr•ll sackS, GranHe ware, records, bottles, books , kitchen sessions on Monday, December 4, 1995 utensils, kero lamps, bande,d bowls (Watt Apple & Star Jackson, Ohio. Starting pay of $~.70 per nmJLII Flower Patterns), Lg. copper apple butter kettle, potty chair, platlorm scales, red ruby pitcher, stone crocks, with an increase to $6 .20 per hour successfully completing a 45-day probali'c1na1ryt1 advert. items & tins, s11ver plate, cast ~ron skillets. plus period. much more. We will accept consignmenls for this sale until 4:00 If inierested, please call {614) 286-2170 "u"'"'" p.m. The day of the sale. the week of November 27, 1995 between hours of 9:00 em, and 12:00 noon only for Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac appointment. Phone: 614-388-9370 and 388-8880 THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Licensed and bonded Ohio 13728 2403 South Pennsylvania Avenue Tenna: Cuh or Approved Check Wellston, Ohio 454692 Not responsible for accidents or lost Items. EEO/AA Employer · PROOUOION WORKERS NEEDED ,. 7pm 2bedroom I ra iler on A I 87 near A11ena·s Grocery 304 895·381 5 1 ana 2 t>ea room apartments. fur n1sned anc unlur n1shed secur 1ty depos1t req u1rcd no pets 6' 4 992 2218 2t>e dro om , furr'lls heo 304 773 5248 1 beoroom apa rtrn ent 1n M10dle port . ava ilab le December a ll ut1lrt1es pa 1d . $250 pe1 mon t h, $100 aepos n. Bam 10 5om 61 4 Jbedroom. all electrtc , Gal li po li s Ferry 304 ·675-4088 M1tch el l Road Area , Ga llipOl iS. $310t M o Wa1e r, Septi C, Tr ash Pa td . Depos1tlllefe rences. 614 643 2916 Aher 4 PM 992-7806 1t>edroom . 1urn 1shed . $200/ mo , utll 1t1es pa1d , $1 00 depos11 304 675 -65 12 Nrce 2 bedroom mo bde home 1n M1ddlepor t. Oh , 61 11 992 5658 1n Mrddlepof ', 611\ 992 5858 Small 2bcd room M ddle pofl OH fie\erenccs & SCCUf1ty OCPOSII re qu11ed 304 882 326 7 Apartments tor Rent Furn1shed E1!1C 1ency. 607 Second Gall ipolis, Share Batn $150/Utl lt· ! IP.S Pa1d 614 · 4116 4A16 Alt er 6984 N•ce three bedroom mClbile home Page 05 2 Bedroom Unlurn 1s hed A part ment CA. Hardwood Floor Build· In K1tchen No Pet s In Gallipolis . 614 -446-2300 2bdrm apt s total e tec t r~ c ap pl1ances lurn1 shed laundrv roo m facilities, close 1o sc hool m ·own Appl1cat1ons ava ila ble at V11l ag e Green Apts 1149 or call 61 4 992· 3711 EOH 35 WEST 2 BR BRICK TOWN · HOUSES t 261 Jackson P1ke Across From Cmema $295/Mo . Dep r or Rental Apphca !IOns Call 61 4·446 0957 614 -446 0006 614 441 -161 6 Or Wr 11e P O Box 994 , Galhpohs, OH 45631 In Memory HULDAH F. Furn1shed Apartment 1 Bedroom , $275/Mo U11l1t1e s Pa1d 607 Sec · ond !\ve nue Ga lli polrs, 614 446 44',6 After 7 PM GORDON Nov. 26, 31 -Oct. 19, 92 Happy Birthday Mom May this Special Day bring smiles to the hearts of all who knew you and loved you. We miss you always! Sonny, Jeani, Desi, June, Lee & Crystal BoAUJ IFUL APARTME NTS AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON ESTATE S . 52 Wes 1wood Drrve I orn $226 to $29 1 W al~ 10 shop & mo ~ 1es Cal l 6111 · 446· 256 8 Equol Housmg Oppo rtt.Jnl!y Public Sale & Auction g:Ju!J.fic dfu.ction • From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. n5, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. CDISTMAS AUCTION Thursday, November 30, 1995 at 7:00p.m. Toys , Tools, Ceramics, Cookware Sets, Dolls, Dish Sets, Christmas Public Sale &Auction Paper, Christmas Lights , Jewelery, ABSOLUTE AUCTION Grocery qUiting business! After building being used as grocery tor 60 years; NO MORE" Dec 2, 1995; 10"00 a.m Carl Platter, Owner. has contracted me to sell to bare walls. Groceries. pop, cleaning malenals, m1sc. of all kinds. Store machines & f1xtures; 50 lb. Tee HP-1 8 printer and Tee SL-50 scale: Hobart honzontal meat sl1cer ; 3 tub stainless sink; 3 phase Hobart meat saw (band saw type) 2 meat wrapping machine with heat sealer; 3 phase Hobart meat grinder; stainless table; meat stock1ng rack w1th trays; maple meat table 3" thick 3' x 6'; table side knile rack; 100# ice maker: small dolly; cooler compressor, and blowers, Hobart 300 scale & 300 printer; cash registers; Mosier sale, Hamilton, OH 26' x 32" x 20" deep; produce coolers with compressors; 2 door cooler; 3 door cooler, 3 door freezer; 2 large window air conditioners, gas hang1ng furnace; refrigerator; trench doors, step ladder Also personal Items. Collection of over 3000 marbles. Zenith floor model radio; treadle sewing mach1ne, color TV with remote, 30" gas range, couch, coffee table & end tables; 1950's chrome bedroom suite with box spnng & mattress; radar range, 3 chest of drawers; tools; Misc. Terms : Cash or Check with positive ID Relreshments ava1lable AUCTIONEER: Rodney Howery For more information please call (614 ) 594-3780 days or 698-7231 evenings NOTE· Th1s auct1on IS located at the C&K Grocery, on the" T" in Middleport. Oh1b. Public Sale &AuCtion CHRISTMAS AUCTION Toys, Tools , Furniture : l!l Pocket knives. Clocks , Billfolds, Some l!:f Gun Racks, Gloves, Lamps, Pictures , CDL or willingness to obtain. 2bedroom mob1le home, S250tmo . mcludes sewer & water Oeposl! B. reference s requ~red 304 ·37 5 lw o .1 11d 1nr 1 (j !JE:flroorn r"1001Ie names statt on9 at $2<1 0 $300 sewer , w<1 1er ano trasn 1nclu de d 614 gg2 2167 992 281 7 N 1ce Cl ean 3 Bedroom Home H'J O ApproiJed, Mercerville Area, 6 14·256·657 4 440 Inc l udes Water C all 614 d46 0622 RENTALS -------------------1 9_9_2_·6_77_7__________~-41 0 Houses lor Rent 2 IJed,oom Mob•le Home Me"e' Four bedroo m ho u se lor re nt '" Rutla nd, t>ee n remo deled, new carpet, e1c Cen tral alf HUD ac· cepted. pets allow ed Wi th deposit, two ac res w11h n1ce ya rd 614 - Mobile Homes for Rent Trarler ror n cr: & l rililer Space ror Re111 6 11\ <1<16 '?79 2 t>e d room mob il e home , refer ences & depos it requ 1red M1 nersv1lle area. call afler Spm 61 <4 701 Beech St . M1ddlepor1, 2bed roo m unfu rn1shed Deposi t & references 614-992-5216 420 pi1<Jnccs. 2 M1 From Hosp 1ta l , & S10res Secur 11y Oe:>O Sit -- - -------1 Bank & Re lerences Reqwed $32 5/Mo 755-5885 ~ c:lea n two bedroom house 1n $350/mo plus depos1t, 1 to buy, no pels , 614 - Ponnen>v. 350 Lots & Acreage In Memory DUI- SR- 22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates o Houses for Rent SmaU 2 Bedroom, Re<Jr 238 F1rst K1tchen w1th S10ve tRelng $325/Mon!h Oepos•ll Rei · No Pets 614·446·4926 Poce Bu st er• N ew 14X70, 2 or 3t>r. Only $g95 down. $ 195/month Free delrve ry & se tup Onl y <J t Oakwood Homes, N1tro WV 30 4 and brochure call {404) 331-2149 ~unbug ijlimta-,Srntin.rl • rilling methods and use of tools to Cosmetologi st N eeae d G a ui• anteed Wag es , Full And PariTtme Hel p Wanted, 614 - 446 - Reading Books Toll Free (1) 800 · 898-9778 Ex1 A-28 14 For DetailS l oca l Com pany Is Now Accep1lng Apph cat 1ons Fo r Fuii .T1me Work In The Gat11po1ts Area 8/E pumps a plus. $35,000 IVR INCOME Po1en11al 15 PEOPLE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY or lqutali1fied as a welder, able to supervise NO !Rep 8" larger water wells and well cleaning, a Avo n Ch rist mas $6 · $1 5/Hr Mm1mum s. No Door To Door. Benef1ts 1-800 -736 0168 lnd lSI~ FINANCIAL All real estate advertising ln this newspaper Is subJect to ttle Federal Fair Housing Act 33380 Bas•an Rd. • Long Bottom AVONCHRISTMASSALES Earn SB -S1 5 IHr AI Work -Homtt: Dr scountsl No Inventory Or l{oot -Door lnd /Rep. HI00-742·4738 j 992-227 1 Pomeroy Work · involves installation of AVO N I All A reas Spears, 304·6 75 1429 $1 ,000 Wee kly S1Uif1ng Enve l- opes . Free lnlo Send Sell AdPomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity No hu nt1ng or trespassmg on J E lyons property Gallla C o , all AU Ya rd Sales Mu ft Be Pa1d In prev1ou s huntin g pe rm• ss1on can- Adv ance Deadli ne 1 OO pm the ce<>d day before the ad is to run, S un day edwo n· 1 OO pm Fr~ da y, Mon· 40 Giveaway day e<li tiOn 1000am Sau! rday 2 Kmens, To A Good Home 6 14· 22 Mon th Old Lab Chow M1x Hous ebroken , Wonderful With Chtldren, Good Watch Dog. 614245-0009. l eave Message. 630 PM Gallipolis No hunn ng or trespasstng day o r n1ght Cha rl e s Yo s1 Far m s All prev1ous hunting per miSS IOn can · celed 379-2806,614-245- 1208 Wood Sto ve Insert Preferably A Bo• Stove. 614 ·256 - 1g77 All er ATTN PT PLEASANT PoSial Pos111ons ava1lable Perma nent 1~11 t1 me for cle rks/sorters Full Bane· fil s For u am da te, appi 1C8 l1 0n and salary mfo 708·264 · 1639 e ~ t 36 70 aam Bpm , W111 do ho usekeepmg ca ll6t4 · Violations Well Driller/Pump Installer Municipal and Industrial Water Well Drilling, Pump Service Contractor · ANNOUNCEMENTS Will do housecleanmg References pro1J1ded 304 675 5290 leave message Accidents/ FILA"' THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall Galhpol1s Will do genealogy, PO Box 403 , S~racuse. Oh1o 45779 Starting at Sun -Fn Grant Hifl Basketball 614 245-5755 Auto Insurance 11:00a.m. Needed lmmed1atl y Sec retary · Oti1 Ce Manage r, Mu st Have Ex p On C om puter, And In Sales F1• nancmg & Inventor y Conuo l Call Fo r Interview, 61 4-44 1· 1975 November19, 20,21,22,24,26, 1995 Will Blow Installation Have Equ•p· men t, Insured E_, penenced Rea· sonat>le Rates. Free Estimates. Gun Shoot All deerhunters No E • penence Necessary ! $500 To s goo Wee kly /Po te m tal Pro · cessmg Mor tgage ~e lund s. Own HoUrs , Call (90g) 7 15-2300, Ex t ~ 762, (24 Hours). 614 992-5368 All Ohio look 1ng For M uSICi ans For A ' No ExpMence Necessaryt $500 To $900 Wee kl y ! Po te ntia l Pro cesstng Mortgage Re fund s, Own Hours, C all (909 ) 715-2300. Ext 135 1, (24 Hours) way, 614·992-6315. Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION cou nts, And Ot>ta tn New Bust ness As II Becomes Ava 1tat:ie Hel p needed for deer processmg Due to EPA regulation s Smith's Ashland will no longer sell gasoline. The carryout, fastlube and lottery will still be open. Your bus1ness is apprec1ated . For Complete Processing of Deer Earn $ 1P00s weekly siuffmg envelopes at ho me Be your boss The Pom t P leasant, Galltpolts Area Duues Inc lude Manage men! Of Asstgned Temto ry, Comple tcly Hand le Ass1g ned Ar. · Count y Areas Sa lary Po si tiOn, Hea tmg 8 Coo lrng, 296 West Col - Public Notice 340 Advancemen t Potenl!al Send Resume To Box CLA 365, c/o Gallipoli s Da lly Tnbune 825 Third Conventence Store Managers Nee ded In Ga lli polis & Metgs perrence d Only Apply, Send Resume To Jrm Ha rmon , Yates You'll come up ACES lwi,An you use the Wanted To Do Postal Jobs- $ 15 90 /hr Beno i 1IS Su n Va ll ey N urse r y Sc hool On JO b tratnmg For appl1 cat1on/ Childcare M-F 6am- 5:30pm Ages 1n fo call8t8-764 -9016 ex14101 . 2· K, You ng Schoo l Age Dur mg Summer 3 Days per Wee k Mtm· Rea l Es tate Ca reer Pro fesstona l mum 614-446-3657 tr a1n 1ng ERA Town & Countr y Real Esta te, Broker, Beck1e Ste1n, Tamm y s Oaycare- hou r s Mon· 304-675-5548 day t hr ough Fn day 6 30a m· Sales Representative Needed In 6 OOpm l ots of leam1ng and TLC, 600·992·6356. INOIREP Public Notice LINCOLN, Neb (AP) - Contrary to common practice , feedlot operators should feed cattle highenergy diets in the winter atJd more rou ghage in the summer, according to a University of Nebraska researcher. Animal sctence professor Terry Mader studied heat stress in feedlot s tn Au strali a for a year . Although there are differences in cattle production m the two countries, he said his results can help producers m both of them. BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $149.00 Sale Pnce $59.00 Large Stock Engineer. ....... . ........ $49.00 Wellington ... . ... . ....... $49.00 Loggers ....................... $50-55 Harness ...................... $59.00 Carol1na-Georg1a-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furmture 62 Ohve St. Gall1pohs 180 Help Wanted 000-513-4343 EKI 8-9368 duces moslly for dehydration. should be down 2 percent from last year at I. 7 mtllion tons. This is the crop that ts distributed during the fall and winter months. Yields are off this year in Colorado, Oregon and Washington . BULLETIN BOARD 119 AVON · EARN $$$ al home -a! work All areas 304 -882-2645, 1 USDA forecasts smaller potato, onion crop WASHINGTON (AP) - The country's fall potato crop is expect ed to be smaller than last year's record -setter, which should keep prices above those of 1994 tjlrougb next spring. The A gri culture Department estimates a crop of 20.1 million tons, down 5 percent from last year but still the second-largest ever. Harvested acreage is slightly less than last year and per-acre yields are down about 5 percent, largely becau se of poor spring weather, early frosts and scattered outbreaks of blight. The most notable declines in yield were in Nonh Dakota, 13 percent; Maine, 12 percent; Colorado, II percent; and Washington, 6 pert-ent, the·department said. "A combination of the smaller fall crop and continued strong Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV & Gift Ideas SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 199S 1:00 P.M. Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 in Mason W.VA. Little Tike riding toys, porcelain dolls, toys ancl games by Hasbro-Mattei-Fisher Pnce- Buddy L, toy boxes " <;hild's table and chair sets, Tonka trucks, figunnes , banks, jewelry boxes, Christmas lights, car stereo, cutlery sets, tram sets, gift wrap, 6 1/2 artificial trees, bench vise , grinder, hand tools, bikes, radio-controlled cars, various types brand dolls, inside and outside decoralions, curio cabinets , oak press back rockers, TV stands, lamps, comforters, wall curios & wall clocks. All new merchandise!! AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUUION C0.#66 LUNCH MASON, WV. BUSINESS: 304-773-5447 RESIDENCE : 304·773-5785 Terms: Cash Or Check With I.D. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Furniture , Something For Everyone. llS Much Much More ~ S omethmg for everyone . ~ Three Dealers coming in ~ November ~ 30, 1995. ll! Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer ll! Eats Cash Lie . · Positive I. D. ~ 3516 ~ 614-379·2720 Not Respon sible for Acc1dent or Loss Of Property !15 ~ Public Sale & Auction ~~~~~~.. PUBLIC AUCTION v.~~~!· 1001 r "1"' ' tractors•· Sat. Dec. 2nd 9:00 am. Located 3 m1les, east ol Oak Hill, Oh1o take SR 279 to 2693 Flatwoods Rd. mrs Alta Morgan. Owner. To sell: Ornate pump organ, box top dresse r, 3 pc bedroom suite. chest of drawers, 2 Aladden 011 lamps, art Nouveau statuary lamp, Seth Thomas 8 day clock wilh alarm, Walerbury statue clock, mechamcal datelt1me stamp clock, pnnters cabinet, electnc toy stea_m engine_. sm. wooden wall phone. gateway toy sew1ng machine, trunk , wheat cradl e, miners hat & lamp. wooden block planes. butter bowl, butter mold, cherry seeder, sta~ e jars, Blacksmith Iorge blower & tools, vices, anvil, broad axe, 2 welders, 30" industrial lathe, 28" band saw, lg. drill press. Dewalt radial arm , Sears 10" lable saw, 2 sm. table saws. a1r IC<)miDre,ss•or, feed gnnders , H.D. sewing mach1ne wrenches, bench grinder co rn sheller, M1ter saw, hand tools, racks, wcular saws, several generators AC/DC wall mounted drill press, wagons, tables, shelves, ndi ng mower, push mowers. Gravely tractor, value gnnder, water ' Ump, electric motors, pipe bender, i tanks, wheel barret, cement mixer, paint sprayer, snow blower, mce case tractor and belt driven cut off saws oil tanks, scales, nice pot belly stove, several heating stoves. metal' roo! tools, chams, 1 ton holst, sate, gra1n mill , weed oater, pony saddle & harness. flsh1ng rods, reels, tackle, hydrodyne boat trailer and 35 H.P. sea kmg motor, t 2' rohn boat. 8 various small boals motors, rotot1llers, 6' brillinat brush hog, 3 pt. cultivator' old side discharge rake, 3 pt bucket, 3 pt. platform lift. Ford brush hog, horse drawn rake and disc , front end bucket and blade, scrap ~ron , srn. old 22' house trailer "73' GMC Ouravan, "69" Pontiac, "84" Plymouth "63; Cad1llac with only 31.000 m11es reseNe bid $3,ooo, Guns: m. 1917 Rem. 3006, 12 ga. dbl. b. exposed hammers, 2 Marlin 22 g long s. auto, H&R 12 g. topper. 16 g. bolt Mossburg, Meridian M. 10 youths 22 ga., W.H. Davenport 12 ga. 20 g bolt Westernfild m 175-B, S1ngle 12 ga, Riverside, 2-Winchester m. 97-12 ga. (1-extra barrel) pumps , J Stevens Obi b. 12 ga. ~ Ievens M. 94 20 g. SS, J.C. Higgens, bolt t 6 ga. repro. 50 cal. muzzel loader, repro 32 cal. muzzel loader, 2 air rilles, Rival SS. 12 ga., Repro 58 cal. musket. Conn. Arms 50 cal. muzzel loader, repro. Italian 50 cal. muzzel loader, 45 cal. percussion M.L. Pistol, 2 Spanish 45 cal. M. L. pistol, H&R 32 cal. pistol w/chp, 25 cal. Raven, m1sc. parts. Note: This is an all day sale. Lunch available. She~er es needed. Guns & cars sell at noon. Terms: Ohio checks w/ID, cash, cert~ied checks. Terry L. Lloyd, Auctioneer (614) 286-1229 Licensed & bonded in Ohio �Page 06 • JjJunba; tlm•u-Jientiml 440 540 Apartments Miscellaneous Merchandise for Rent 570 Musical stroller swmg 30·HI75-4548 Count y S de Apartment la ge 1 Bed com $325/Mo Depos t 513 9220294 Concrete & Plast c Sep t c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH 1 600 537 9528 E~t a N ce 2 BR Al l Elec Furn K t Close To Spr ng Val ey Area No Pe ts $355 / ~o • D D .,. Ref 0 shwasher for sale S75 614 992 7511 aue 6pm 614 446--6 57 After 5 P:M Elec nc Whee lchairS ISCOOIBIS New /Used Scooter /WI'1eelchau l 1lts Sta rway Elevators Lth Chars Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7263 For Ren 1 Bedroom Apa lment Furn shed In M ddleport 614 446 3091 614 992 217 8 614 ~2 5304 F rewood $30 Ptck Up Load Or We Del \'8 For $40 Also Want ed logg ng Job Ne I M ller Pa tr ot On Route 775 & Chassis race car all Good Eng ne Automat iC Trans m sson $500 614-446-1528 198e Monte Carlo Loaded Very new n 91 W lwood best ol eve N1ce $2 475 614 245 5320 1981 Gray Camero 305 V 8 Lots 1987 Cad Hac Sedan Dev lie rythtng weld three wheels llres Neal pedals tuel celt on board fire system rolling ChaSSIS $5800 Of Extras $2 coo OBO 614 258 6718 See To Appreaate l good cond neg Call Scott Wolle 614 Q~Q 3636 LIVESTOCK Agee All s t ac10rs wl wor ld 1:-:,...,.--....:...----lamous a r coo led d esel eng nes 4yr dr ve tra n wa ranty Example 4660 4WD 52hp lu l y loaded w69 1667-6,653 I nancmg d scount fo cash 1- - - - - -- - - $20 500 00 Keele Serv ce Cen tor St At 87 leon WV 304 895 3874 1 QQ 1 Rocket 1983 Trans Am 1 tops $2000 OBO 614 742 2357 large ound bales at hay excel ent cond ton $20 ba e 61 4 71.2 3089 or 614 742 3064 V 8 automat c transm ss on 74 000 m les 614 992 2192 aile Spm6149925741 S2 500 304 895 2879 6 4 949 2045 or 614 992 6193 1988 Ford Escon Sta[lon Wagon Au oma r c AC $1 400 614 379 1991 Town Car Black Wllh Grey 2586 llno•'''" Wnh Convertab e Top ---------495KMies $15l'50 1988 N ssan Sentra $800 614 ~446-<4880 742 2357 Tempo GL V 6 Au 1989 Chevy CorSica $2 650 27 000 M1le s Ask 1ng 1985 Dodge 650 4 Cylnder 1986 l$< .500, 614 256 1252 614 256 Esco t Automatic $1 000 N1ce Carsl 614-441~564 ~--~--------- 1989 Ford Taurus V 6 automate a r cruse tIt aml fm cassette ooks and runs n•ce $2300 614 1992 Gee Pnsm Good Cond lion 31 000 M1les $6 COO P r~ce Neg 614 379 2553 I lot ·. Call or write ror more I lnfomadon. 1--=~-::-------- G E Dr1er $125 Cu To $95 mo e 0 yer $95 Cut To $75 tag Oryer $150 Cut To $125 pont E1ectr c Range 30 mare Washer Was $150 Now s 1s Now $95 Wh1 lpool Washer Heavy Duty Wh te 1 Year War ant~ Wa s $225 Now $205 3 To Choose From Skaggs Appl anc es 76 V ne Stree Ga pols OH 614 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 I GOOD USED APP LIANCES Wa she rs d yer s re lr gerators a!')ges Sio..aggs App ances 76 V e St oet Ca 6 4 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 LAYNE S FURN TURE Corrple e home !urn sh ngs Hou s Mo n Sa 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bulav lie P ke Free Delve y Match ng couch & char Ken more mat ch ng washer & r1ryer 304 882 2996 Mollohan Ca pets Rt 7 N 614 446 7444 Fo Carpet & V nyl Needs SWAIN AUCTION 8 FURNITURE 62 0 ve St Ga po s New & Used u n lure neaters Western & Wok t>oots 614 446 3 59 VI RA FURNITURE 61-14463158 Qua ty Household Furn rure And Appl ances Great Deals On Cash And Ca,y Rt.NT 2 OWN And layaway Also A\la lable Free De! very W th n 25M les 520 Inc. DepLGDT, P.O. Box614 Ranch Home located at 15063 stf Rt 160 In VInton This home has 2 bedrooms one bath large famolt Ripley, WV %5271 1-800-4511-9990 IIE:o:-:::::=:::~::::::::=niiii~~~~~~=~iii;ii;7=.~ MAKE US AN OFFER Owners Are Ready to Deal 1157 2nd Ave Home os vacant and ready to move mto Features are 2 BR s large LR kitChen 1 t/2 baths mamtenance proof s1d1ng carport & an almost new furnace and ce ntral a1r cond1t1on 3343 Sl Rl 141 Green Twp briCk & vmyl ranch on 33 acre m/1 3 BRs 1 balh FR 1 car garage & fenced back $~~~~*~5~00~-+~~~~----~---+----~----------~ 178 Rusly Road Come Home & You II Wanl to Slay! Completely sa11sfymg 3 BR 2 balh ranch w11h large LR FA With woodburnlng lnsen Florida room & lovely k1lchen 2 car garage 24 9 acres m/1 w1th a stocked FISHERMAN'S DREAM • Th1s mob1le home IS located on St AI 7 1n Add1son Th1s Oh1o R1ver lollS 16 m/1 The mobile home os 3 rooms w1th a large deck Electnc and water IS available $23,900 00 46 V1ne Street Large LR wnh fireplace d1n1ng area off knchen 3 4 BRs 1 1/2 balhs full basemen! & 1 car garage RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· Th1s almost brand new ranch style home rest on over 7 acres of woods w1th approx 800 ft of creek frontage Some of the many features are 4 BAs 2 baths 16 x 21 k1tchen w1th range refng d 1sp & DW t5x15 pmmg toom 16 x 2t liv1ng room w1th french doors 2 large treated decks v1nyl s1d1ng and an unattached 2 car garage If you don t want to look at your ne1ghbors YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE and a1r cond1!1on 7 reduced $8 900 Pnce has been BUILT IN FINANCING WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT of $1,900 Rodney VIllage home has 3 BR s, bath livmg room kitchen and laundry and attached garage IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DEBBIE DRIVE EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE Th1s 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 BR s 2 baths beamed ce1hngs 1n the LR & fam1ly rm cherry cab~nets 1n kttchen 6 1n outer walls & much more Fantastic Sporting per month qualified buyers may have Immediate possessoon Modern 3 BA ranch offers a mce kotchen w1th a country style WB stove LR Bath laundry room fam 1ty room office and a chain link fence around back yard PORTER AREA • 2 ACRES PLUS Sectional home In very good condot1on LR 17 x 30 cathedral cetllng M B A has tub and shower separate double sinks, kitchen features counter top range double oven • and refrog covered patiOS MUST HAVE OFFER!! IB --- Gl WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 I(UIOII Sell $100 614 471l-278e for Sale 1993 20 1 Pro Xl 20 Stru tos bass boa! 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 0 614 949 2879 760 Vans Loretta McDade • 446-17'1.1) Carolyn Wascb • 441-1007 Sonny Games • 446-2707 1o shde n truck camper excel lent condtlton $800 080 614 992 3016 1978 Stare ah 2511 travel tra ler deluxe moael ac slee~s 7 exc cond 304-675 1429 1984 Ita sca 27 112ft class A mo lor homo 454 chevy 31 OOOm ac m crowave ea bed new t res new relrtgerator exc cond 304 675 1429 Auto Parts & SERVICES Budget Transm ss ons Used & Rebu It All Types Access ble To Ove 10 000 Transm sson Also Pans C u ches & Pressure Pla tes 614 379 2935 1994 Ford Super Cab Package Towtng Package Load ed Plus low Mles $19 500 614 245 9443 730 Motor Homes Accessories F berglass cap fo r 112 ton short bed Chevy or Dodge Dakota $200 614 667 3417 & 4-WDs 1976 Ford 3/4 Ton 4WD H1gh Boy New Parts No Rust Needs Pamt $1 600 614-388 9306 New gas tanks one ton ruck wheels rad1a1ors floor mats elc 0 & R. Auto R play WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 810 Improvements Improvements 811 Ornck s Home Improvements remodel ng roofmg s dmg plumbmg etc Insured ca I BIOrrclt 6149925183 C&C General Home Man tenence Pamt ng v lflYI s•d ng carpentry doors w ndows balhs mob le home repat and rmre For free estJmate call Chc! 614 992 6323 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlt ana lieu me guarantee local references turn shed Call (6 4) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproof ng Es tablshed 1975 v nyl nter room 614 820 Plumbing & Freeman s Heat ng And Coohng Installation And Serv1ce EPA CertJfied Res dental Commercial 614 256 161 1 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A1r Cond uontng If You Don 1 Call Us We Both lose Free Est mates 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 WI/ 002945 Res denual or commerc al wtr ng new servtce or repa rs Master L ce nsed electr can R denour Elcctr cal WV000306 304 675 17116 Bed Or EKhausl $1 100 614 SABA • WINDS SUBDIVISION t;" RESTRICTED ..a~ ...t• ... !{ GREEN TOWNSHIP· GREEN ELEMENTARY ~ 1981 Jaep 6 cyl CJ 7 2941 EXCLUSIVE LISTING 1982 full SIZe 1987 Chevy Astro Van Greal .,.... condition Load ed Tow ng Pkg .•$3 500 614-4469278 Lot #1 2 787 Acres Lot #5 1781 Acres Lot #2 2 079Acres Lot#6 1 785 Acres Lot#3 2 085 Acres • SOLD 1 776 Acres-SALE PENDING Lot #7 1 841 Acres Lot #8 3 950Acres Lot#4 1988 Ford F 150 4x4 Extended ~.Cab XLT Lartet ~·Excellent Shape I to: ~46 0213 106 000 M les $8 SOO 614 ~ 1990 Chevy 3/41on 4X4 350 ...*auto ac ps pb tratler tow pack ~age d llerent allock $10 500 -'-0.._3_ C4_88 ~2~2:::_6_c_ ~7_a:::_ll:::_ er~5::p_c_ m..__ • • O. B ··- ·: 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 • 4 72 000 Mt les $6 000 Can Be ~• Seen At Galtpol s Da ly Tr bune ~• 825 Th d Avenue Gall pols .. :ohto Large Brick Home Sett1ng on 50 acres w/1985 14x70 SEASON IS HERE Acres of woodland 3 4 bedrooms 3 excel cond Large LR lhe ballgames from your back baths formal liv ng room & d1n1ng room wmdow and an ISland No after game traffiC lo deal w1lh Complete kitchen wtappllances and central a1r New hot water your ch ldren can walk to school dtn1ng area Fam1ly room up sta1rs aerator septtc motor ?4,•?7'1\lerv ntce older 2 story lg fam1 ly room unllmshed basemen! 2 car garage I garage, back deck covered of glass and beamed calhedral Covered back pallo Delached 4 car 4x28 new dog kennel Good 3 to 4 bedrooms Klich en garage could be converted tnto a moved tn and bar area Gas FA bwldtng for horses Th1s home 1s only 9 central a1r Lets make a deal on ott="h-"o"-m-"e"------------1 50 ACRES and 6 year old b1 level home Barn slalls other oulbU1id1ngs N1ce farm pond Call for more dela1ls years old Home has already been appraiSed Call for more dela Is ••t• 1990 Suzuki S dektck 4WO con 5 speed ltght green 45631 REALTORS: Allen C Wood Realtor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Realtor/Broker 446 og71 Jeanette Moore Realtor 256 1745 Tim Watson Realtor 446 2027 Patnc1a Ross Realtor VACANT PROPERlY 218 acres more or less It ts located tn Gallta and Jackson county bordenng N Jjj'i.w,~,..., . p~., ' ' --~ L ttle Raccoon Creek ~ -v~ !{ '-t"ilExce lent hunlmg ground $250 per acre CALL ' ' ~ ~,, TODAY Reallor Owned N2003 JUST LISTED Beaullful Ranch home localed on LOVELY HOME 2 story Raccoon Rd It has a 2 car home located tn Vinton It garage and a pool With a has been remodeled It has spll level deck Musl see th1s 3 bed10oms and a garage one If could be JUSI whal PRICED RIGHT! 1113 you re looktng fori #117 BRAND NEW HOME Tax abatement Realtor Owned 3 bedroom 2 b~lhs Locatea 1n the c1ly $52 ooo 1109 ~ --- . •·· ·;l :.J-• INVESTMENT OPPORTUNilY 2 homes localed 1n downlown V1n1on L1ve 111 one and rent the BEAUTIFUL HOME COZV MOBILE HOME other $75 000 CALL TO Spend those cool mghts by Pos lloned on 3 1/2 acres SEEI #114 a warm ftreplace n thiS more or less It has 2 lovely 2 st01y home II has 3 garages a carport bedroom s and a garage workshop shed and a 2 NEW LISTING Approx1mately 3 1/2 m les Located on Rou1e 7 tn the room collage YOU MUST f rom Himlz r Hosp1 1a1 Gall1poils C1ly Schoo l SEE THIS ONE' 11504 Localed township D1sluct PRICED TO SELL' Extrava edroom 2 #111 NEW LISTING 2 bedrms 1 balh ranch ~.;as a NEED MORE balh w11h refln1shable att1c 2 f~repl06d(JU!t'Cilrage BEDRO~\l> Th 1s one Th s lllnTI!' '!I !So has a Home lois approx 65 ' 166 Buyers Warran!y Pr~ced has 4/5 ~MITis 1 balh B1dwell area $29 000 #118 on On!Utilld:OME A1ghl Imm ediate locane SEE "-"~ICED Possess1on #115 RIG 1~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1066 6149853981 Henry E Cleland Jr 992 2259 Have you every thought of selling Real Estate? ~:1992Geo~acker4~~~4~s~o~ll~lo:p:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~ • ac aulo am fm casselle $9 500 OBO 304 882 2647 al1er 5pm Shem L Needed! Will Train. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 Real Estate General Estate L5J .....__ _....., Real Estate General ~·ve rtlble ::ssooo OHIO -- · ~ ~ 367 7760 ~ len\ $2200 OBO 61 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS P "'"-- ~r·~-------------------­ .-.~980 Chevy 4x4 3/4 Ton Auto ;I! automatic solid 446-1066 Heating 1979 Jeep CJ5 304 \J 8 hbe gass body 4 ltfl 35X12 50 tres $4 000 firm 614 992 3400 ~._No LET US WORK FOR YOU' CALL US TODAY' Roofmg and guners commercial and restdenttal m1nor repairs 35 years ex per ence B& B ROOF lNG 814 992 5041 840 DRYWALL Hang I n sh repa r Ce hngs textured plaster repa Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 yeas exper ef1Ce Earls Home Main tena nce s dtng roohng ex er o and or pant ng power wash ng add1t ons Free Es mates 992 4451 WL!o!~ T!!~R1!V1H~MI!C· Ron s TV Serv ce spectat zmg rn Zennh also serv c no most other brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 WV304 576 2398 Appliance Parts And Serv ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penance AI Work Guaran teed French C ty Uaytag 614 446 7795 1979 Bronco XlT 4K4 au tomal c strong 351 excellent runntng gear sohd body $1800 OBO 614 992 3016 f-l/ rr.J~ frf -'~ \..//"~ ":(. • \:t}fnUA, -~ ~. A Cf? ~ (!}Jfa/e, 446 6806 • Main Office 958 Clark Chapel Rd Bidwell Ohio 45614 N8~9 VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME 3 bedrms 2 1/2 baths cathedral ce1llngs wtbalcony formal entry & dtnlng room breakfast room With a view of the country 2 car attached garage 2 acres Call V1rg.n a •46 6806 or 388 8826 1994 COMMERCIAL LISTING Large apt bldg w/2 units also store room for a business of your own bldg 46x96 m/1 Great Income 2 apts for rental 1 store rm 1 mobile home pad M1 058 TEN ROOM 2 STORY located close lo the C1ty of Gallipolis 4/5 bedrms 2 1/2 baths 2 fireplaces gas heat detached garage 3 1/2 ac MIL REDUCED $52 500 M1045 NEW LISTING vacant lol In town$10000 M1046 Located 115-4 & 115-4 1/2 2ne1 Ave 2 homes Very mce bedroom bath k1t & LA & DR full basement 2 car garage Also a 2 bedroom comfortable conage to rent New k t carpet w ndctws Call lor fulllnlormatlon 1874 CHESHIRE Beautiful 3 bedrm stone faced home tam1ly balh lovely LR w/flreplace full basement w/112 bath fam ly rm also w/f1replace 2 car detached garage 3 ac mH70 000 1964 LOTS AVAILABLE 1n a ne ghborhood with CLASS buy 5 acres more or less for $29 900 or 2 112 m/1 acres to $15 900 or cramer lots for $18 900 lakeview ESiate has only 2 choice lots 5 ac lo1 $33 000 and 2 348 acres $25 900 Restrictive covenants apply to protect your investment 11004 RIO GRANDE corner lol zoned commercial 3 office rms storage rm UNDERGROUND TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED $50 000 II 063 HOME AND BARN Need COURT STREET RESIDENCE Older home has 2 separate umts could be converted back to 1 fannllv J dwellong Faces City park more room? 17 x36 living rm 4 bednns NICE! slze kitchen Modest pnce $45 900 oo Call Etla ~46 6426 M1061 RANCH 8 acres 3 bedroom 2 lull bath large hvmg room with fireplace and large room that can serve as a game 01 guset room ~ 1Qday before th1s one Is gone Mlsce llaneous Merchandise D sney Area 5 Days /4 Hotel 750 Boats & Motors «6-6808 Antiques N ghts Use Anytime Pad $310 1991 S 10 Taho V 6 Pck Up _Like New 1988 VW Fox AIC 7 000 Miles 1988 Cutlass Su preme Sil FWD Cook Motors 614 446 0103 1989 Harley custom solt Ta11 Spnnger low mtles lots of extras S15 000 serous nqUines only 1994 Pace cargo Ira ler carpet nsde I ghts set up lor two motor cycles s1 1oo 614 949 2122 1995 Wol\ler ne 350 $4 000 614 256-1288 or 256-6467 11023 QUICK POSSESSION Huge 4 bedrm nouse wtth enclosed pool plus barn and approx 115 wooded ac with small stream Close to Bob Evans Co farm Rio Grande University and 4 land highway (New 35) Call Virginia L Smllh 368-8826 or 614 ooo Sm th & Wesson Model 29 44 Magnum W tM 10 Barrell New Condron $400 £14 446 3117 540 room 1ovong room as we 11 as a dmmg room Added features Include new Siding added Insul ation large deck on the back of the house as well as a carport and basement $49,000 00 TOO CUTE FOR WORDS!Iflll Th1s 3 bedroom 2 bath one an a haH story new but~ home offers Western Red Cedar s1dong on the ou1s1de and beautiful hand craft wood work on lhe 1ns1de S 1tuated on a 5 acres rnA ot 1s nessled m a grove of hardwoods 3 moles from S R 35 on S A 160 It has a 24 x 32 metal detached garage/storage bu1ld1ng w1th heat water an d a 1/2 bath for the handy man Extras 1nclude Anderson double pane wir1do~M< year shingles and lotal electnc pond & cabm S159 located on a large lot Pr~c:dl~~~~r~:~_:j 1-#_6_.03==----------4-=a::;ts::,.;n 900 *,_;.60;...4.....,,...., Goods 530 514 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 ~ Joe Moore, Associate 441-llll Structures, Ken May Hot Inch wh25 1e was $125 $125 Ken $1 Whrlpoo lNow Washer BLACKBURN REALTY Appalachian Log Co;ntry Fu n ture 304 675 6820 Rt 2 N 6m les Pt Pleasan t WV TuesSat96 Sun 115 2152Af1Br6~M aunbav 'a!rnue-Qenhntl• Page 07 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Appl ances Recond 1 oned Was he s Dryers Ranges Refr grato s 90 Day Guaran tee Fren ch C ty May tag 614 446 7795 1988 F 250 Auto A1r H1gh Miles Good Truck $3 000 614 379 t 965 Honda Prelude Sunroo 5 Speed 614 446 4051 614 446 0706 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1995 1:00·3:00 Household Goods 1978 Chevy 4WO .p1ckup good ures and dnve ltne runs great tlNO new fenders $1550 neg 614 092 74178or 614 Q49 2879 247 4292 OPEN HOUSE 51 o " cred11 Problems? We Can Help J;asy Bank F nanclng FOr Used ~ehtcles No Turn Downs Ca I , ~:::;:,::6,::14:.;4;;:4;.::6:,:289;:::::7~-:'---l o ' Th.Jcks for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~74§0~¥M~o~to;:rc;:y;:c~le~s=~F-7=g=o==c=am=pe::r::s::&:=~T-81::0:=~::H::o::m;'e=~~f:8§1~0~:::::;:~Ho::m:::::;:e:::::;::::::;:=T~===~~~~~~R;;e:a~l~E~:~a~te~G~e~n=:e~ra~l;;;;;"";;;;;;;~~;;;~= 1972 Datsun rebuilt eng ne & front end 2 new ttres $600 304 173-5256 after 6pm Ford New Ho\l and Nov embtlr t985 Olds Toronado $1 500 Ne Soec as Ford S610S ac o got abe Da k Blue Good Ca 2WD 66hp $18 500 oo 6610S 4WD 76hp 126 COO 00 NH 7 Square ba es $1 $2 Round bale s 6 4 446 8605 For Rent 24x26 Pol e Bar n Fo $15ea 304 675 3960 Storage Only Good Locat on On Meta Roof ng & S d ng Geo Tex 472 haybnd $790000 NH 570 T 1995 Thunderb rd Power Moon G ac ous v r g and 2 bedroom Route 7 614-446-4782 baler wlh yd ba e tens on Root wndows locks Sea t1le Fabnc For Or \leways & Etc $11000 00 NH 900 forage har apa tn ~n s at V Iage Manor and TRANSPORTATION l ea the Inter or Excellent Cond R ve s de Apartments n Middle Fuel 0 I Ta nk 275 Gal Good Typar Fo House Cove Or Tem ves1er w/metal alert 2 row head 1986 Fo d Escort Excellent Con ton $15900 614446~120 porary Storage Cover Alt ze r pori From 1232 1355 Call 614 $23000 00 NH 157 9 tedder 3pl Cond ton $50 614 367 70SS d 1on Ru ns Good $1 025 1980 Farm Supply 614 245-5193 992 506 4 !:qual Hous ng Opper h tch $1795 00 NH 306 1400ga l 710 Autos for Sale Ford Van Full S1ze $650 1979 Auto loans Dealer w II arrange fi H Eff9Ciency l P Or Nalural Gas tandem a~le slurry :spreade un tes Toyota 5 Speed Trans New nancmg even t you have been Pets for Sale 92% Furnace s 100 000 BTU 1 560 89 SC two doo 3 8 T res $450 Runs Good 614 245 $8500 00 Keeler Ser>J ce Center tur ned down elsewhere Upton 3 Bedroom Apartmen For Rent In 600 287 6308 614 446 6308 I ue V 6 el te model turbo PS 5 1 R1 87 Leon WV 304 895 5320 Equ•pment Used Cars 304 468 Pont Ple asant Full~ Carpeted Duct Systems And A r Cond ton Groom Shop Pet Groommg Fea 3874 PB AC 5 speed power seats 1069 Rete ences & Depos 1 Requ red ers Free t.s t mates. ' tur ng Hydro Bath Ju lte Webb and locks $7300 neg 614 992 Call614 446-0231 Call After 6 00 PM 614 446 74780 6149492879 JET ()()41 Real Estate General AKC German Shepherd pupp es AERATION MOTORS 1979 Honda C \1 c 10 many new 1986 Fo d Escort 4 door needs Repa red New & Rebu I In StocK I rst shots & wormed 3 lemales Hu sqvarna chan saws now on paris lo I st $500 I rm 304 675 some work s6oo ca! 614 992 304-675 6639 Call Ron Evans 1 1100 537 9528 sale thru No11ember S der s 6632 sos4 AKC Pugs For Chrs lmas Ready Equ pment304 675 7421 or 1 ~~==============~==~~~------------~~~ ~ Kill. RATS AND MICE 800 277 3917 ENFORCER® rat and mouse kill Alter Dec 7th Good Natured De Real Estate General pos1t Requ red Fema es $350 ers are GUARANT EED I Ava I Ma ssey Ferguson 35 D esel l ve Males $325 614-446-0910 able at Power £14 446 0327 CENTRAL SUPPLY AKC Reg ste ed Blac~ !Tan 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LU MBER Oauchshund We ner Dog 2 Massey Ferguson 35 Sharp $3 695 Ma ssey Fe guson 65 614 Years Old $150 614 388-9601 $3 695 T020 Ferguson Blade & Bu sh Ho g $2 650 614 286 AKC Reg sterad Dalma t an pups Small bedroon furn shed apt 6522 gas heat $200/mo atl ullllles l oad B nders For Sem1 $80 ready Nov 20 $200 304 773 9122 pad except elec1r c References Camara Headers $35 Wood POLE BUILDING SPECIAL & depos t equ red 304 675 Tun ng la the New $170 Small AKC Reg sterad Pomenans 30 X40 X9 Pamted Steel S des Wood 6 Gun Cab net $75 614 shots & wormed 304 675-2193 1365 Galvalume Steel Roof 15.116 Steel 388 8835 Sl1der 3 Man Door $6 444 Stonewood Apartments now ac ERECTED Iron Horse Budders 1 N1ce 5 room home w1lh 3 bedrooms Large carpeled Mac 1458 Lap Top Co mplJter ce p1 ng app tear ons for apart BOO 352 1045 I v1ng room large eal 1n kitchen large level lot Shouldn t mcnts all electr c lor elderly and W th Case Expanded Memory M crosolt Office (4 Software Pro Tobacco sir pper $350 304 675 lasllong Call for more dela1ls Just l"'ted d sa b 1 y FMHA substd zed ba 1752 4075 s c re nt $260 per month EOH grams) Excellent Condl! on $1 200 HP La ser Pnnter (Desk 6 ' 991 3055 LOT - SPRING SUBDIVISION lop) For A Mac (New) $300 614 Real Estate General larg e lot approx 101 x 171 C1ty waler c ty sewer One Ta a Townhouse Apartments 4466189 natural gas electnc all are avatlable at th1s lot Prepare 1/e y Spac ou s 2 Bedrooms 2 Bg beaullful AKC Chow puppes Murray wo kout stat on $550 only one blue and one black le NOW lo bu ld your dream home 1n lh1s pleasanl qu1el F oars CA 1 2 Bath Fully Car Queen s ze waterOed wldressers male left $200 614 992 7574 peed Adult Pool & Baby Pool and nrce subd rv1s1on JUSt a s hort drstance out of bedroom su 1e black S350 304 Pa o Sa 1 $340/Mo No Pels Gallipolis Lot #17 Reallor owned 1731 Comfort, c:onvenl:ene~=, 675 7217 Chr stmas La~ a way Spec a I Lease Plus Secur ty Oepos t Re SSga tank & hood $99 F1sh qu ed 6 4 367 7850 START THINKING ABOUT SPRING & SUMMER 1996energy ellklency, N ce Computer Desk EJCtra N ce Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson F1 sh ng Boaf ng Huntmg or Just Relaxmg m your own Sola & Cha r Good Kuchen Glass Tw n R vers lowe now accepting Ave Po1nt Pleasa nt 304 675 durability and 42 HENKLE AVENUE Camper & Camps te approx 7 m les from Galhpohs Top Table WIll 4 Cha.rs 2063 applcatons tor 1br HUD subsd Location Locat1on Location This 2 bedroom home nexibUity In deslp are Cha s Small Drop leal over ook1ng Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek WE ARE NOW zed apt tor elderly and hand lu~ ArGas Furnace 61 GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER BUY IT capped EOH 304-675-6679 IS close to everything' V1nyl s1d1ng central a1r Large a rew or the reasons 2720 AFTER 6 PM Full Blooded Beag e Pups $25 NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1996 SEE IT lot Affordably pnced at $49 500 Come take a look Each 614 386-0084 why lO,OO ramBles will 450 Furnished NOW PHONE TODAYI #584 P ng Eye II golf clubs red dot woth Sonny Garnes se!VIng as your hostess Rooms buDd a home bag pull cart $650 614 949 Directions St At 588 left of Henkle Avenue 2722 Rooms for rent week or month yearI property on nght KENNETH AMSBAR'I: PH 245-5855 Sta t ng at $ 20 mo Gall1a Hotel P o Form Ascent dual action 570 Musical WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 614 446 9580 e ect on c mot vattona ste pper WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Instruments Appalachian Cost $400 w II sell lor $150 Call David Wiseman, Broker (614) 446-3644 304 675 3784 • Mart n & G•bson Structures has been Gu tars & More HOLIDAY SALE leader In the log "v•u~ 1 HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Real Estate General Industry ror over Jackson Oho Personal lanntno bed by Monte 460 Space for Rent 614 286 5689 go Bay 16 bulbs 20 m n nmer yean. Choose Tra ler lot For Rent Kerr Oh o used very lttle 304 675-774 7 over 70 standard Must Have Good Relerences Retngerators St ov es Washers 614 446-0175 models or we'U custon11 Dryers All Recond 1 oned And Gauranteedl S100 And Up design one ror you MERCHANDISE WHDehver 6146696441 LOG HOMES Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 4462109Af1er5~M Livestock Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In dan Corn F ve For $1 00 614 245 5687 710 198 0 Cad Ilac DeV lte 2 Door STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commerctal Home Un ts F om $199 00 Buy Factory Otrect And SAVEl Call TODAY Fo' NEW FREE Color Catalog 1 800 462 9197 Autos for Sale Tobacco Strippmg Machme 614 Trt Star 22 x8 5th Wheel Live Tra ler Good Cond tton 614-643 2265 Sam Somen1lle s regular Arm y Sp net Black Wurl tzar ~.JOOd Con camouflage by Sandyv le Post dltton $600 614-446 6715 011 ce noon 6pm Frt Sun 304 273 5655 Jumor s1zes Free D e hvery Pt Pleasant FARM SUPPLIES Sllhl chamsaw model 044 good cond lion $275 614 992 3564 0 610 Farm Equipment Instruments Babybed dress ng tabla carseat. Chnstmas Trees At 33 between New Haven & Letart across from Graham Block Church John Bradt eld 304 882 2334 • ,Sunday, November 26, 1995 • _ •710 Miscellaneous Merchandise Beech St M ddleport 1 room tur n sheo eff c ency uti t es pad Depest & eferences 304 88 2 2586 Sunday, November 26, 1~95 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE 0 H 10 R 1V E R AND THE GALUPOUS PARK Half of this duplex has been completely remodeled There Is 2 bedrooms t 1/2 baths and a large eal In kttchen TWO LOTS IN CHESHIRE, Oh1o lots Let the other half help make your are &Oxt 53 m/1 live on one and rent payment the other current cash flow 1s $200 per month Storage buoldlng Pnce COMMERCIAL USTtNG RIO Grande $21 900 00 area 1 6 acres mil located on the NE JONES ROAD, HUNTINGTON TWP 5 rooms, 3 baths, 1 car attached garage New barn 30 x 40 front porch full length of house 2 ponds adJOining thousands of hunting land 54 38 acres m/f 5 000 $6 00 Extra Nice Bulldln!! or Mobile Home Lot Mature Pme Trees on three s1des Access to Raccoon Creek Located on Hobart Dillon Subd $11 900 00 corner of U S 4 lane 35 and SR 325 RACCOON CREEK FARM • lots of potential $49 000 Located on State Route 160 In northern Galha County Approx 1 m1fe creek frontage 30 flat lots GREAT HUNTING LAND 20 acres COMMERCIAL SITE IN TOWN large surveyed Water and electriC $19 000 00 open lot $90 000 00 avatftllllle $88,000 00 RACCOON CREEK $16 500 00 :33 acres oo 11d25 1861 MCCORMICK AD A Rare Ja\ilef close lo town 3 BAs 3 ba~ celhedrol ceiling oat In lcllchen fonnaf din rm huge living loom u11111y back & front porch Bldg 4 AC mn Secluded Paradise 11049 PRICE REDUCED $32 9001 vacanll Madison Ave 3 bedroom 1 bath on 2 lOis Large khchen Full basemen! Wnh lhls prtc<t you could afford the TLC II needs Cell Pany Hays 446 3884 11057 NEW SUBURBAN BEAUTY Now under construction b~ck & Vinyl Ranch The home lnd Interior Is designed for etllcler.:y a11(1 oomtort Huge great nn w/flropface Formal dining rm master bedrm 21 x 24 (2 bedrm') 21 x 13 3 bath rms 2 car garage porches & 40 x 45 basketball coun panlal bsml 2 ac t.!fL Jusl minutes trom Hc>zer lhopplng and schoolS Buill by one of the finest builder& In the artL Now Is lhe lima lo pick colora II Carpet Call Virginia 388 - Offrce PROFESSIONALSERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 388-8826 EUNICE NIEHM 446-1897 Branch OffiCe LYNOA FRALEY U6 6808 446 3884 23 Locust St PATRICIA HAYS Gallipolis OhiO ETTA SPENCE CLAUDE OAHIELS ...,._78011 45631 OFFICE ...................... 992-2259 992-2886 -26 M1052 LOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER Smart all br~ck ranch 3 4 bedrooms 3 full baths full basement Equtpped kit and 2 car garage located m n from town Owner wants ACTION This Is the best horae cho•ce near the City can VLS 368-8826 11026 A Two story 3 bedroom home with large eat n k1!chen fuel oil heat carpeted Refng & sto\le 1 yr old Fire place Remodeled 2 years ago Don t pay rent when you can own this nice home for as little as $30 500 Call Pany Hays 446 3884 111035 34 V nton St Recently remoaeled 2BA t B Vmyl siding 1028 B Duplex 1 Bedroom each home on a n1ce deep lot Pnce vinyl sided Front K1tchen JUSt reduced to $29 000 Agent w/Washer & dryer hookup fuel 011 owned Call Claude 446 7609 heat large L A w/ dmmg area new carpet and new plumbing 111036 2BA spac1ous eat In Range & refng Back total kttchen tun basement and a large electric carpeted range refng storage bldg on an extra large lot Uve In one and et the rent from n c1ty Reduced to $53 500 Call the other help pay you mortgage' Claude for Appl What a deal for $30 500 Call Pally Hays for details N1063 HOME AND BARN Need more room? 17 x 36 I vtng rm 4 1028 C Two BR ranch home t>edrms Nee s1ze kitcnen MOdest electric heal pump central a1r price $45 900 00 Call Etta 446 snack bar carpeted wood deck 6426 range refng storm doors and windows Don 1rent Mlen you can N1039 3BR home on 9 acres M/l have this nice home for only on ower At 7 just below the $34 500 Call Patty Hays 446 Swan Cr bndge Th s can be 3884 yours for only $32 000 Call Claude today 11034 Prime development land• 50 acres mil All publiC uttlttles 111060 Excellently located Carry available Land Is level to roUmg Out business which ncludes all Call Pally 446 3884 equ pment and stock II 11 has been your dream to have your N1047 Very nice 3 BR ranch on a own busmess this could be 11 75x 20 lot 1n Rodney V llage U Don t delay call Claude today City schools Window air elec BB Appt only heat & wood burner cetl ng tans wood burner uhllty r satellite dtsh FOR SALE OR LEASE N ce ol Large cement back wrch fenced that has been cleared for n back yard Priced to sent Call commerctal usa Also a two Palty 446 3884 bedroom home on edge of prof. 1rty LewiS Street PI 11051 1980 Double wlae wnh 3 Pleasanl Call Claude 446 7609 BRs & 1 1/2 baths on 13 5 ac Mfl 2 car garage Concrete N1032 HIDDEN RETREAT foundation pa'tled dnveway pond Beautiful 9 rm home w1th new vinyl s1dmg All th s for Hemlock s1dmg 4 bedrooms 3 $55 ooo Call Patty Hays 446 baths 2 complete kitchens family rm LA w/Ftreplace lovely carpel 3884 throughout Wrap around deck N1068 NEW LISTING Only 3 years old 5 1/2 acres APARTMENT ON ST AT 160 2 ThiS IS superb country ltvtnQ call BEDROOMS 1 Bath and eat 1n for more InformatiOn & show•na kitchen per umt CALL ETTA TODAY II 995 2 BR Ranch home on large lot In Pt Pleasant Cleared for N1055 Two 1/2 ac lots m/1 II 35 & 38 In Aome TWP Uhll1es are commerctal use available $29 000 Call Patty M1012 4 BR Ranch home on Hays 448 3884 Oakwood Dr 2 5 balhs, gas heal M1059 KEMPER HOLLOW RD central a r qutet neighborhood Immaculate' 1993 lnd~as Mob le Home 2 266 acres m\ 1 J BA 2 N1036 3 BR 2 Baths on 60 Baths vinyl Sided patiO central acres n Jackson 2 rental homes a1r shingle root trench drain on property secunly I ght refng range carpeted I bu ldmg w1th dog M10~4 GREAT AEDUCTIONII kennel Cat Patt/ Hays 446 3884 Beauttlul & Immaculate 1966 DW on foundation 3 BR 5 2 Baths N1062 NEW LISTING 1 5 slory LA DR kitchen w/new carpet on 2-tac I Why go to the hassle of O\l&n refng & dishwasher bulldmg when you can buy th1s Separate utlhty room Lots of BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME Ieday closet space 2 cer garage Shed and move 1n tomorrow 3 dog kennet (;overed deck 1/2 Bedrooms 2 baths loft part at bsmt Master bedroom w1th acre MIL can PaRY 446-3884 nvit ng hot tub bar sky hghts 111048 Hunters dream! Shoal Ck opens up onto deck over1ooklng Ad Crown li:lty 4 BA Ranch wooded area Lenex duel elec & w/12 ac MIL Spring water fuel heat pump central air sohd avaHab le 2 000 gallon slstern oak cabinets ceramic Ue floors In Fuel oil &/or wood heal 2 kllchen and balhrooms lovely porches 2 sm bldgs Pnce carpet Wood burning fire place reduced to $32 50011' Cell Pany This Is a must seel Call Patty 446 3884 Hays 4-46 3884 M1067 NEW LISTING' 3 Bedroom M1049 PRICE REDUCED ranch home w/1 5 baths I kitchen $32 9001 vacant! Madison Ave 3 w/lots of cabinet space L L R bedroom I balh on 2 lois Large master B A w/half bath extra kllchen Full baseman! Wllh lhls large utility r fa nlty r 2+ acres price you could aftord lhe TLC h There s plenty of room In this needs Call Patty Hays 446 house tor e famltyl Also Roy cran 3884 tranor being used as baauty shop Nice monlhfy Income to help pay 11018 Two bedroom ranch on your mortgage 2 car garate A Kriner Ad 5 ac MIL bam must , .., Call Patly Hays 446 $37 000 Owner also willing lo trade for troHor with lot Cell Pally 3884 11038 3 BA 2 Baths on 80 Hays 446-3684 acres WI Jackson 2 rental homes 1101 ~ 4 BA Ranch hOme on on property OakWood Dr 2 5 baths. gas heal I 995 2 BR Ranch home on large central air qufol nelghbo<l1oocf lol In PI PlaManl Cleared for commerdal use mn 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH LONGBOTIOM One Story Frame S d ng Home Wllh 3 bedrooms I bath livmg room spac1ous kttchen Full basement covered cement s1ttmg porcl'1 2 car garage wtth work shop Approx 1 acre of level ground ASKING $43 500 00 RACINE Double W1de w1lh 3 bedrooms one bath k tchen hvmg room dtntng room s1H1ng on a n1ce lot Electnc heat underptnned and 1n good shape ASKING $26 900 •• RUTLAND Depol A 1 1/2 slory home bedrooms d1mng room and enclosed front porch Also home has mce fenced front b1g back yard slorage bwldlng carpon and 1 I ONLY $38,000 RACINE 2 Story Frame Home w1th 4 5 bQdrooms 2 balhs liv1ng room d1mng room and k1lchen Sh1ngled roof N G FA ~eal Silting on a mce lot Walls are panel and drywall and floors are carpet and v1nyl ASKING $32 900 BEECH ST M ddleport An affordable 3 bedroom ranch home w11h an equ1pped kitchen and heal pump Has cham link fenced back yard w1lh Bx10 oulbU1ld1ng $39 000 FIVE POINTS· A 3 bedroom ranch s'"'"g on approx an acre Has central a1r garden area 3 outbul ldtngs and s m Salisbury grade school d1slncl $39 900 BREATH TAKING" PANARAMIC VIEW of lhe r1ver and Wesl Vlfgm•a Valley If you want somelhmg Unoque Pnvate and Beaullful Th1s IS ITII Just out of Rac1ne IS lh1s 198B 70 x 26 Modular w1lh full fronl s1de decktng Glass enclosed entertamment area w1th own H P /C A umt and Bar 3 bedrooms eqUipped kllchell ulliiiY room den 2 full baths Sleel doors Shdmg glass doors lhat open lo lhe deck area Fam1ly room w1lh wood burnong flfeplace Wet Bar m l1v1ng room hghted cabmets 4 car garage w1th elec and cement floor w1th drams Enclosed pallo area Salelhle Syslem Secur~ly and fire alarm syslem Approx 3 acres and a loca11on and v1ew you won 1 find very often Th1s IS a MUST TO SEE HOME Call Today For Your Appo1ntmenl MIODLEPORT· South 2nd Ave A tan brtck home thai has 2 stoues an att1c 4 5 bedrooms fam11y room d~nmg room newer cab1nets 1n kitchen 1 1/2 baths pari basemen! 3 really pretty flfeplaces front & Side p01ches partly fenced yard and much more Must see $79,~ POMEROY Wehe Terrace Really neal and nice home Has a large L shaped hvtng room dmmg room ntce modern kitchen full basement 4 bedrooms and an atttc for storage Has 2 lots w1lh 2 car garage on oppos1le Side of road Pnce Reduced Owner wants to sell POMEROY Mulberry Ave A 3 bedroom Double Tra1ler on a large lot Has a sh1ngled roof a large hvmg room atr cond111oner new carpel and lois of slorage room Also has a buddmg for a mce shop and lots of parktng space WAS $27,500 NOW $25 000 POMEROY Osborne Sl Approximately 255 fool fronlage and lots of dep1h All CIIY serv1ces available Could make 2 lra1ler lots WAS $8,000 NOW $7,000 RACINE· Apple Grove Dorcas Ad A 1993 Skyline 14 x 70 mobile home w1lh 3 bedroom and 2 baths Very efficient liVIng expenses and mob1la home IS on good shape all Sitting on a half acre lot w1lh a t2 x 16 storage bu1ld1ng $35,000 NAYLORS RUN RO A 3 bedroom mob1le home wrth heal pump fronl porch rear deck equipped kitchen and slt!lng on 2 9 acres lmmed1ale possessiOn ONLY $22,000 SYRACUSE· A large 1/2 acre lol w1th a ranch style house that has 3 bedrooms b1g I v1ng room fam1ly room sun room and 2 baths Has a 3 car detached garage wolh a one bedroom apartment above Some frwllrees and grapes WAS $611,500 NOW $e4 500 ~~~~~~a~B~~r~o:k~~~~~r.:.:.:.:.: : .:.: :.:.:.:.::.:,ii~~;::992::·:56~92cJ BRENDA DOTTIE JERRV SPRADLING ·::·::·...., .............. (304) CHARMELE SPRADLING (304)-882-3488 OFFICE 992-2886 MIDDLEPORT Located on 41h Street Th s 2 Slory Frame 7 room home fealures 4 bedrooms balh FA N G heal carpel hardwood floor~ng Floored att1c space Full basemen! laundry shoot lots of closet and storage space Also a seperate two car garage w1th a well mam1a1r>ed 2 bedroom apl over lop The apartment has new sleps and would be an excellenl rental uml for added mcome This property IS In a qu1et neighborhood on a newly paved slreel ASKING $47 000 SVRACUSE Thts home s~s on a n1ce qu1el slreet II has 4 bedrooms 2 baths large liVIng room equipped kiiChen dlmng room Refngeralor & Range less than 1 yr Old Also lhere s a dishwasher Ut11ity room w1lh newer washer and dryer Front porch s1de deck approx 3/4 acre lol w1th lois of flowers trees and some fencing Call for your Appo1n1ment REDUCED TO $55 000 00 One Story Frame With 3 POMEROY bedrooms k1tchen livong room balh slove and refrigerator Floors are carpeled walls are paneled and plaster On a paved street ASKING $18 000 POMEROY One Floor Frame Home Wllh 3 bedrooms gas heal appliances 1ncludmg washer and dryer Approx 8 Acre w1th fenced yard Full basemen! N1ce Affordable Home ASKING $1 B 500 00 NEW LISTING LANGSVILLE Crouser Rd 1 Slory Frame/Ranch Style Home w1lh 3 bedrooms bath electric Heal Pump/Central Air AttiC and cellar sapce an attached one car garage also a dettached one car garage N1ce level 1 13 acre lot QUiet area n ce home approx 18 yrs old Greal tor anyone who loves lhe countryll ASKING $45 ~ 00 COME SEE!! NEW LISTING POMEROY Kerr Slreel Approx 14 Acres m a secluded location neat 1own C1ty water Th1s propeny conla1ns an older 11 slory home approx 100• years old w1lh 3 4 bedrooms balh ornate woodwork basemen! added 1nsulat1on wrap around porch Gas specq heater cable hook up Home on need of repa1rs But 1f you want Umqueness and Pnvacy Check Th1s Oulll ASKING $2400000 WE NEED LISTINGSIIIF YOUR THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL WE WILL WORK FOR YOU TO SELL YOUR HOUSE WE NEED FARMS, ACREAGE AND HOMES TO SELL �Page 08 • JJunnu ~imts-JJerdinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV / Sunday, November 26, 1995 Benga~s Ohio Lottery cop fifth victory of campaign Pick 3: 952 Pick 4: 1730 Super Lotto: 3-4-5-28-33-36 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 LOw tonight in SOs. Chance or rain SO percert. Tuesday, rain 024403 • likely. Cooler . • a1 ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 148 Copyright 1995 Our selection covers a huge assortment of titles for all ages. And once you read the low prices, you 'II want to get all of your books at On Cue. Crash leaves 2 dead .Jazz up yo•r music calleclion with some of our great CDs. We have hundreds of titles at incredibly low prices. Be it rock. rap, country or jazz, our selection is grand. 6.97 The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is continuing its investigation into a fiery car ' crash late Saturday that killed two people on Stale Route 338 near Racine. Dead are driver Christopher C. Hendricks, 18, Racine, and his passenger, Alicia Jenkins, 17, Siler City, N.C. Troopers said Hendricks was MacMillan General RelerOtKo 11.20 Compare at 16.00 LOVE IN ANOTHER TOWN Btdara Taylor Bradford HorperCollits BLACKHAWK Strong Enough (opiiol Arota Nmh,~le Compare at 24.00 FAULT LINES Anne Rivers Siddons ' Horper(ollils 18.49 Games Compare at 23.00 MY UF£ IN HIGH HEELS Loni Anderson JEFF FOXWORTHY RednediS Play REBA McENTIRE Starting Over Worner Hrot MU/Nmhvile WiMiam Morrow 19.99 Compare at 25.00 ACIVIL ACTION Jonathan Harr Random H001e DANGEROUS MINDS Original Motion Picture So•dtrad! M(A ACTION JONATHi\N H,\RH T25 o/o 0 ff• Now Vorl lhHs lost Seller Poperbocks. PlUS -save 10°/o Off all hrdba(kS In slo(k( Cassettes T .Whether you hke classic favorites or recent hits, On Cue makes owning your own movies fun and affordable. We've got so,nething for all ages, including adion/ adventure, comedy, drama, muskals, fan1y movies and much 9.99' compare otl4.95 . 7. 99 (Reg. prketll o.91) 10.99 compare at14.95 14.99 compare ot19.95 14.99 15.99 compare at19.95 By JIM ABRAMS Assodated Press Writer WASHINGTON- President Clinton wiD tell Americans tonight that U.S. 1roops should be sent to Bosnia because "we now have a choice between war and peace," his spokesman said today. "What the president will do tonight is remind the American people of the extraordinary loss of life - over a quarter of a million dead, 2 million refugees, some of tbe worst atrocities we've seen since the Holocaust,' ' White House press secretary Mike McCurry told CBS. "The president will argue we've got interests in Europe. That's why we shed our blood there in two great world wars. And now for the sake of peace, we must help preserve Lbat peace and honor the 'comnlitments we have," McCurry added. "Tbe president will say, very_ simply, we now have a choice between war and peace." "Tbe United States has learned the dangers of what happens when we turn our back on Europe,' · White House National Security Adviser Anthony Lake said Sun- COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio prisoners, who received $60 million worth of medical care during the past year, soon might have to pay to see a doctor. A $2 10 $5 fee is being considered that would be assessed to the accounts of prisoners eacb time they seek medical care, said Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Charging prisoners for medical care, even a minimal fee, would require legislative approvaL Wilkinson hopes to get the measure approved next year in a state budget revision bill . "It' s a token amount, but by imposing it we could prevent people fnim taking up valuable physicians' time." Wilkinson told The Compact Discs .. 10.99 - 11.99 (Reg. pricetll6.99 -17.99) all Now York Tlmts Best Seller Hortltaus. day, urging support for the participation of 20,000 U.S. ground troops in a 60,000-member NAlD peacekeeping force. Clinton addresses the nation tonight in an effort to convince a skeptical public and hostile Congress that the accord initialed in Dayton, Ohio, last week can't succeed without an active U.S. role in keeping the peace. Lake , Defense Secretary William Peny and Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke. the chief U.S. nego,tiator at Dayton, appeared on the Sunday news programs to lay the groundwork for the president's speech. "American values and interests are at stake,'' Pcny said on CBS' Face the Nation . He said the United States must stop the bloodshed that has taken 250,000 lives in the 3 i/2-year war, live up to its obligations to NATO and stop the war _from spreading to neighboring coutllries. "American leadership is essenti al to prevent a blood bath and more human 1ragcdy,'' Hoibrooke said on NBC's Meet rhe Press. The administration argument faces a hard sell in the Republican- compare ol 22.98 Columbus Disparch for a story published Sunday. "We have an awful lot of inmates who see doc. tors and nurses. A lot of them are malingerers.'' The 44,Q71 prisoners in 28 state institutions sought or required medical auemion more than 440,000 times in the past year, costing Ohio taxpayers about $60 million. The state contracts with physicians to provide medical care at infirmaries in 27 prisons. In addition, the state operates the Corrections Medical Center in Columbus · and has a special contract with Ohio State University Medical Center for major medical care. If approved, the fee would be drawn from money prisoners earn on work assignments. Fees might also be extended to recreational ACHRISTMAS CAROL GORDY DUMB & DUMBER ©lho w.lt Disney (amjlCiny Turnef THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION FREE WILLY 2 Womer Calumbla/Mtar Now Open! • siLVER BRIDGE PLAZA, GAuPous • 441-0749 I Sale ends December.3 El>U~ATIONAL EXIUBIT - Holiday greenery and poltJSet· tlas were featured In an educational exhibit by Hal Kneen, Meigs MUSIC..., BOOKS..., MOVIeS BIG controlled Congress. Presidential contender Sen . Phil Gramm, RTexas, said on ABC's This Week Wirh David Brinkley that the Dayton accord was "an unworkable agreep~ent, and I'm not going to feel belter about adding American names to the casualty list" Two key llepublicans on the Senau: Armed Services Committee. John McCain of Arizona and 1obn Warner of Virginia, said they were ready to listen to Ointon. Warner said Bosnia was not a " vital" national interest worth risking American lives, but suggesled that Congress might approve the mission with some limiting conditions. McCain noted that Congress hadn't repudiated a president on military mailers since it cut off fundiftg for the bombing of Cam, bodia in I 974 and added, " I wouldn't count out the ability of the president of !be United States to sway public opinion.'' Perry outlined other details of the proposed NATO-U.S. mission. saying it would take four to six months to carry out the task of enforcing a zone of separation between warring factions. SELECTION. SMA.LL PRICE. RIGHT HERE •' A.T extension agent, at tbe weekend flower sbow or the Melp County ' Garden Clubs. Above. Kneen dlsc:ussed the selection and care or a poinsettia to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eason and daugbter, Angela, Story and additional photos are on Pages 6 aD(j 10. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeftic:b) TWIRLING DOWN MAIN STREET -The Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps twirled their way through Pomeroy during the 1995 Pomeroy Merchants Association Christmas Parade Sunday. Tbe Dazzling Dolls were one of 42 units that participated in the annual parade. SANTA'S LOWRIDER!- Santa Claus picked a terrific day to roll Into town on his Harley Sunday. Weather for the annual Pomeroy Christmas Parade was sunny and warm, as Santa rolled down Main Street with members of the County Bikers. .. activities. such as use of exercise machines. Wilkinson said prison officials could not deny medical care to prisoners who can't afford it because of the threat of prisoner lawsuits. Emergency care would be exempt from the fee. "Inmates sometimes want to get out df work. It may be a headache, it may be a back pain, something you can't see," Wilkinson said. "But for an inmate to say be has a headache and we ignore it, and be ultimately comes up with a tumor or aneurysm, we're going to get slJed." Nine states charge prisoner medical fees. In Kansas, where a $2 fee was instituted this year, the average number of montbly inmate sick calls declined by more tban half, from 15,172to 6,497. Home sales rate dipped in October more - all at great low prices. Hundreds of titles starting at 4.99 was engulfed in fl31tles, according to !be patrol. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and emergency squad responded to the scene and extinguished the fire, which deslroyed Hendricks' car. The Martin vehicle was slightly damaged. Neither Martin or the passengers in his car were injured, troopers said. State prisoners may face medical fee Our top COs and (GSHtles are always on sale, as low as: T30o/o off OWN YOUR OWN ,.. 12.49co 7.99 Cas el e A CIVIL eastbound at 9:45 p.m., three miles from Racine. when his car was overtaken by another eastbound car driven by Jeffrey R. Martin, 17, Racine, who was attempting to pass Hendricks' vehicle. Botl1 cars then sideswiped, causing Hendricks' car to Ira vel off the right side of the road and strike a lree. The car then caught fire and Clinton will make his pitch for troop presence tonight (hy~~~ 11.99cD 7.99cassette AIHl 16.80 JOHN HIAn Walk On Pomeroy ushers in season Patrol presse$ investigation into wreck (h~~~ 10.99cD 7.99casnHe Com1111re ot 9.95 POLITICALlY CORRECT HOLIDAY STORIES Ja11es Finn Gamer 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenl8 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 27, 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of previously owned bomes dropped I. 9 percent in October, the first decline in six months despite falling mortgage rates. Still, a ieal estate trade group contended the housing market remains healthy. The National Association of Realtors said sales totaled 4.07 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, down from 4.15 million in September but 6.5 percent above the rate a year earlier. "The housing industry remains incredibly strong," said association President Art Godi. ''Low rates have kept de~ bigb.' ' Godi said the low rates also have begun to lure trade-up buyers · in many areas . The market has been dominated for much of tbe year by ftrst-time buyers. The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. reported that 30-year, · fixed-rate mortpges averaged 7.48 percem in October. down from 7.64 percent in September and nearly 9 percent a year earlier. HOME. .... WHO NEEDS REINDEER? -That was the general thinking of the llamas that guided Santa through tbe route of the Pomeroy Christmas Parade on Sunday. Kim Roush, t..rt, with "Maxie," and Pam Calvert, right, wltb "Quin- cy" walked the parade route during a beautiful sunny afternoon for the parade. The llamas have been owned by Calvert, who resides in the Chester area, since July. (Sentinel photos by Tom Hunter) , - -'T!!!I:! SANTA OFFICIALLY ARRIVES- Santa Claus made his official uri val for tbe hollda y seasnn wllb bls appearance in Sunday's Pomeroy Christmas Parade. In tbe usual fash· ion, 01' Saint Nick was the final unit to appear in the parade, which was viewed by packed crowds along both sides of Main Street In downtown Pomeroy. � 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 26, 1995 buck massie stanley wall young