http://66.213.69.5/files/original/be119667d7f81f1159c98ff584db689e.pdf b0fb489f487b74dece143621f8d9b9eb PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel I , . I I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Liner kit dries out sweaty toilet tank . ASK ANNJ: NAN By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Could you sive us a remedy for sweating toilet tanks? I have heard there is a lray that attaches to the bottom or the tank with some sort of collection container for the water. Do you know any other inexpensive solution to the problem or where I might gel this? - M. PAINTER. Downinston. Pa. DEAR M.: If you can't find the toilet tank drip catcher you describe in your leiter in the plumbing section of your local hardware/home supply store, you can order it from the Voice of the Mountains catalog, P.O. Box 3000, Mancheste~ Center, VT OS2SS3000, It is uem !7712 and c~sts $13.50, pl.us shlppmg. and ~~g. Thl;a;e as ~so a to1let ~ nosweat do· It· yourself kat on ~e market for around $20: It consists of sheets of polyurethane aqjl a tube of glue. You cut the poly to fit the inside of yo~~ and use ~ ~lue to keel? It 10 place. !~IS anvolves, o~v1opsly, . f~l drainmg and scrubbang the l,nude of the tank. , . . . · We could~ ~ find th1s Item an an~ of our zijj1oo catalogs. But, again, it is generally available in hardware stores, or if that fails, fr!Jm your local pl~mber .who m1ght even agree to anslalllt for you. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have a 60-year-old deck of ROOK playing cards made by Parker Bros. I wonder if you wOI!ld look it up i.n your books on antiques to see 1f anyone is collecting games as I would like to sell them. Tbey 111'C in the original box with all the literalure. - DOROTHY LeBERT, DEAR DOROTHY: Games have become a very collectible item indeed! We looked up your ROOK .cards in a book called "Games: American Boxed Games and Their Makers" by ·Bruce . Whitehill (Wallace-Homestead 1992)r Prices for games run froni $100~or a 193S first-edition · Monopoly game to No Value for Trivial Pursuit. The fiiSl ROOK cards were sold in 1906 and the game became '!De of the most popular, longest-selling card games in history. This means that there are a lot of ROOK games still around or as our book describes them: .:Very, very com· moo." As a result, your cards are worth very, very little: around $6. READER FEEDBACK: Elinor Gleet of Ocala, Fla., wanted to know where sbe might obtain toothbrushes for her Broxodent Electric toothbrush, and we were "Stumped." · Thanks to the many of you who ·wrote we have learned that the tooth~sbes were recalled and dis· continued by the company several Honor rolls ~j~ts~:J!:U:8°, Jon~Duffy, Public Notice PubliC Notice PubliC Notice (Continued from Page 9) Dlvlalon Melga County, Ohio, Addreu, Melgl County Probata Court, Court Houaa, Pomeroy, Ohlo45761. The obJect of the Complaint Ia to oell th.a dec:edent'o undivided ONE· FOURTH lnterut In the following deacrlbed rill eahlta: . An undivided ona-lourth lntaraat In the following ducrlbtd r11l eatate altuated In the Townohlp of Lebanon, Cciunly of Melgl and State or Ohio, and bounded and daacrlbed aa lollowa: Being In Section 20, Town Range 11 of Ohio Comptany'a Purchan. Beginning at a atone corner to Wm. Clark'• In canter of road on. Walla Run: thanca meandering aald road aouth 5 dtgreaa went 18 potu; thenc11outh 21 mlnutea watt 15 polaa; eouth 41 degre11 weal 14 pol11; $.28 1/2 degree• W 67 polll; .s 87 dag .... polaa; N13 dag: W36 polaa; N 53 1/2 dtg. W 11 polaa to a atoM In Hid road; thence N 291/2 dag. E 124 polea to a etone corner to Wm. Clarki thence with eeld Clark line N 13 1/2 dag. E 48 polu to the place of baglnlng, containing 41 acree and 8 rode of land. The purpo11 or aald •Ia Ia to pay the debhl and coata of admlnlatarlng the utate of the decedent, William Emmett larkin. Vou ero required to anewtr the Complaint within 28 daya ellar the lilt! publication or thla notice, which will be publlahad once tech weak lor alx con.,cutlve -lea. The laat publication will be made on December 9, 1994 and the 28 daya for 1n1w1r Will commence on that data. In Clll of your fllllure to 3, w. ~u're ears ago due fu incidences of elec· ~sbcick. If any of our readers are still using them, please don't. Package them up (used or unused) and send them to Somerset Labs, c1o Clairol Inc p 0 Box 10213 Stamford cr'0692:i. and they•u' send you~ refund ' write to "Ask Anne .t Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland. YrOS048. Questions of general interest will appear in the ~lumn. Due to ~e volume of mad, personal replies cannot be provided. I·F8Bitured on page B-1 Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors or "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whet· stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Sohers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, eall1-800·888-ll:ZO. Copyrlght1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.. (For Information on how to communicate electronically wltb this columnist and others, con· tact America OnUne by calling 1· 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) Public Notice anawar or otharwltt rai'pond aa required by the Ohio Rulte of Civil Procedura, Judgment by default will be rondared agalnat you lor the roller dtmanded In tha Complaint. J.B. O'Brian, Attorney for Holen A. Clevenger, Admx. of the Etllte of William Emmett Llrldna, dtce~led 100 112 Court st...t Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Lana M. Neaulrot~d Clll'k of Court or Common Pie.. Probata Dlvlalon,, Malga County, Ohio aU. Ninth grade: Kelli Bailey, Chris Buchanan, Michelle Caldwell, Billie Pooler, Michael Weeks; all A's; Stepbani Bearhs, Billena B d B kl Buchanan, ran on uc ey, Jamie Drake, Joanna Gumpf, Jeremiah Kehl, Misty Lyons, Nicole White; overall. Eighth grade: Beau Bailey, Jes· sic Brannon, Stephanie Evans, Valerie Karr, .Jessica Marcum, Heath Proffitt, Aaron Will, Angela Wolfe; overall. Seventh grade: Joshua Broder· ick, Maureen Heines; aU A's; Matt Boyles, Mall Caldwell, Jeremy Gillilan, Scou Needs , Brook Nichols, Jessica Pore, Andrew Rollins, Cassie Rose, Amanda Upton, Steven Weeks, Joshua Will, Deua Wrikeman: overall. SPECIAL APPEARANCE - Holly William• and Daniel Young, l,ons·time memben of the Shady River Sbumers, will be maldiiiJ special appearance~ with the group wblch wW present a novelty action number In the Meigs County Talent Showcase at the Meigs Janlor High School in Middleport on Nov. 25 and 26. WWiams, who Is now residing In Pittsburgh, bas been maldng trips back to Meigs County In order to take part In the reunion appear· ance ot tbe Shulften. Curtain time on show nights Is 8:10 p.m. . . OREN'S GREENHOUSE ,.-. . - . Do To Overhelming Response . We Have Cooked A New Batch Of Apple Butter Cooked In A Cop..., · Kettle Over An Open Fire AYIIUILE IH PINTS AND.QUIRTS ·Greenhouse Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9~5, Sat. 9·4, Sundar 1·4 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Located 3 y, miles pa1t Southern High School on Rt. 124 949-2682 RACINE, OH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6614 1-800-8237-1094 40%*o PRE-OWNED £AilS & TRU£KS f£ve'rgtliing in _the entire store! See you on ~fie 20tli! 1991 GMC PICKUP- 5.speed, air, stereo .... ............................ ............... ............... $5,995 .., 1990 CHEVY 1/2 PICKUP-V-8, auto, air ...................... :..................... .................... $9,995 1991 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA· ......................................................................... $12,999 1993 CHEV. LUMINA Z·34·Bright Red, loaded, 23,000 miles, 1.1ocal owner .. .... $14,995 $15995 . 1993 CHEV 112 TON 4X4 PICKUP-auto, air......................................................... , ~~ · c ~ ~~ B.MOSS9i...., 1994 CHEVY STEPSIDE SPORT 4X4 PICKUP-auto, air, loaded ........................ $22,99~ 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX·2 dr, auto, air, 22,000 miles ................................. $12,995 ,, 1993 NISSAN SENTRA-4 door, 5 speed, air, cassette ........................................... $8,995 1989 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER·V-:6, Tahoe, AC, 4x4, auto, stareo.............................$10,995 ~ * Percentllge offappfid to origind ~t price, not to 6e usetf with a"!! other tfiscount. '1foes not app{y to previousfy purr:liaseimerchatuiise. · 'J{p fwlifs pkase. .l •• if4Aiiil6tlt Mo:, tly sun ny Details Ught winds on Page A:!. jud~ment aga1nst CIC provement PI'Ogrlim fund• second, resurface 17 miles of 1,_ Nld MelfiS County Com- Meigs Co~nty Roads 28 and 32 for "" GALLIPOLIS - A motion for summary judgment on behalf of a man seeking$ I72,609 from the Com. munity Improvement Corporation of r~~-•" "'· .• ~ l . Galli a County was rejected last week ' -r~t . .~ ~~ by Common Pleas Court Judge Jo- · ' seph L. Cain. Jack L. Swain, 232 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, filed suit against the CIC in June I 993, alleging breach of contract on a land improvement project off Airport Road, near SR 7.. According to the contract, Swain ivas tiired to ...,.; fill din 10 raise lhe elevation of a 2 I -acre tract even with SR 7 and perform other projects. As payment, the CIC was to trans· fer a deed for I 6.8 acres of land to Swai n's name and pay $58,978 for the estimated 54.450 cubic yards of soil used ·in the project. Swain alleges the property was never transferred and the project actually needed 74,000 cubic yards of soil. The ClC claims it attempted to ' transfer the property, but Swain wanted it deeded to a "joint venture" instead of in his name. ' Barker for alleged poaching activities and had received Phillip M. Roberts & Associates, information that he would be in Meigs County that night. Inc., which provided an estimate for Assisting Wood that night were several other wildlife the project, has been named as a thirdofficers, deputies of the Meigs .County Sheriff's Depart· party defendant. The CIC alleges the ment and an Ohio Division of Wildlife airplane, he sa id. company was off by more than 20,000 "We set ourselves up in areas where Barker had been cubic yards. · arrested in the past," he added. The CIC is asks any judgment made Wood said he and his partner, sp<teial deputy Dana in favor of the plaintiff be levied Aldridge of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. ob· against Roberts & Associates;· and served a car shining a light into surrounding fields around seeks judgment to cover l:osts and 12:55 a.m. and pulled down onto the road to wait for the legal fees. It is also asks a $5,000 car. judgment against Swain, claiming he "I was able to see into the car and recognized Barker," fa iled to stay within a designated area Wood said. "He looked right at me. 1 know Mike." for the project and that he did not seed Continued on page A2 and mulch the area. '. '*•r• $375,090 an grants; • lhird, pave brick side streets off Middleport's North Second Prosecutor: Husband may plead guilty to wife Is murde-:_during Tuesdayls scheduled arraignment for cook_ies, puncli, friends, and. .. GRAND CENTRAL MALL 208 Court rejects motion ·(or summary By GEORGE ABATE Tlme..S.ntlnel Staff POMEROY • The new Keno Bridge - slated for completion by the beginning of next year- gained the top ranking for the ninth 'round of State Capital lmprovemenl Program funding at the regular meeting of the Meigs P,unty Board of Commissioners Friday. sap grants would total$ 173,112 to replace this key bridge on County Road 28 which closed in September because it was unsafe. The local SCiP committee prioritizes county projects based on points awarded by the nine-county Buck.On sversge, the county eyeHiiiS/HockingValleyRegional Development District. ,.,. between $600,000 snd The list iif other projects encapttsllm- :~ by the local committee iil- . ACCIJIId W8/vts right tp sUornczy {6ejore iJ'ftank§giving antf aff tfie matfness) .. • Low: suit.· Former U.S. Rep. John Anderson, who unsuccess· " We allege that the lines were drawn to favor their fully ran for president as an independent in 1980, is co- friends and to hurt their foes,'' Stivison said. counsel. The lawsuit charges that the current system violates the Plaintiffs hope the case equal protection clause of the Constitution, free speech goes to the U.S. Supreme and free association rights and the right.to have the state Court and becomes pre- remain neutral in political contests. cedent for the rest of the The lawsuit is asking for new, nonpartisan lines drawn country. in time for the 1996 election. The case centers on the "Some people will be helped and some will be hurt," 1992redrawingof0hio's Stivison said. " But it will be the lhrow of the dice, not congressional districts. because someone had it out for you .• ' The plaintiffs say that Senate President Stanley Aronoff, one of the defen· Republicans and Demo- dants, said he believes the lines are fair. crats agreed each would "In general, the districts meet the criteria of the highest lose one seat when the state lost two seats following the court in the land, the Constitution and the Voting Rights 1990 census. Continued on A2 Avenue for $21,131 in grants; • fourth, develop the Tuppers Plains Sewer District for $250,000 in grants; and , · ·• fifth, pave 2.25 miles of Noble-Summit Road in Salisbury and Rutland Townships for $107,929 in grants: • The regional committee will decide which projects will get funded first out of a $7 million pot, and !he state usually complies with !he region's wishes, said Fred Hoffman, Meigs County Commission president. On average, the county gets between $600,000 and $800,000 in SCIP By JIM FREEMAN projects funded, Hoffman said, adding he believes the county will gel three Times-Sentinel ataft projects funded this year. .POMEROY- A West Virginia man .accused of asThe local committee specifically discussed the Tuppers Plains Sewer saulting an Ohio wildlife officer following a car chase the District project -which would end more than 20years of building bans forced morning of Nov. 11 will face a Meigs County grand jury on the town by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. for possible indictment on two felony charges Monday. Committee member and County Engineer Bob Eason said although he sees Michael R. Barker, 49, Charleston, is charged with tbe need for the sewer project it has not progressed as far as the sewer district felony fleeing and felonious assault of Meigs County has led D(:Ople to believe. Wildlife Officer Keith 0. Wood. ~My problem is this is for specific individuals not a system," Eason said, Barker was bound over to the grand jury after a prelimiadding that he is concerned about the money being use!l to subsidize tap fees nary hearing Friday afternoon before Judge Patrick H. i~¥~tead of going toward the entire system. O'Brien of the Meigs County Court. Gary Dill, representing the township trustees, said he is concerned because During questioning by assistant prosecutor Chris the sewer district has not spent previous SCIP funds. Tenoglia, Wood recalled !he incident saying Ohio and Continued on page A2 West Virginia wildlife officers had been inve~!ga ting Sunday, 9\{{Jvember 20tli. .. I 60s · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · Keno Bridge top · Meigs priority for state capital funds •••• (with an ~a early opening at 10 o'cfocl( to give you fots of ~a tit11£) . I HI~ Alleged poacher faces Meigs grand jury Invited. .. W .. I · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio js the testing ground for a Constitutional challenge of political tinkering with congressional district boundaries. · Former U.S . Rep. Oarence Miller, the Libertarian Party ofObio and several defeated congressional candidates filed a lawsuit . Friday in U.S. District Court, accusing Democrats and Republicans of unfairly re· ducing the power of the voters. · · •'We are trying to take the state of Ohio out of the business of rigging elections, •' said David Stivison, a Philadelphia lawyer handling the law- missioner FrtHI Hoffman. ... .. (11) 4,11,18, 25; {12) 2, t; etc ...To a very Specia{ !J{ofiaay Open !J{ouse! join us for One tfay Onfy-a{{ tfay... 0 ·· - nn.es- Action charges Republicans, Democrats rig elections :through political 'tinkering' with district boundaries Eleventhgrade:RebeccaEvans, Jessica Karr,Jennlfer Mora. Gin~er Noller, Brandi Reeves, all A s; Jorge Gomez. Robert Hoffman, Lena Knous, Crystal Morris, Robert Murphy, Nicole Nelson, Micah smit h,Otto, H Connie h w Pooler, 11 L Amy eat er e • auren Young; overall. Tenth grade: Meridith Crow, Maria Frecker, aU A's; Patsy Aeiker, Angela Bissell, Angela Cabney, William Francis, Lisa Frigiola, Traci Heines, Martie Holter, Sean Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, Jeanie Newell, Erin Sexton, Lisa Stethem, Alicia Walker, Tracy White; over· ,. Miller suit challenges·congressional redistricting aU. ~eikb:aB.ml~~. ~~~i~: fr:~!r~~; GOP in charge:rhebattlebeglns - PageA7 o.s.u. beats Michigan, 22-6 -Page C1 • un .- - - - -...... Baker,La __H_o_o_o_r_r_o_ll_s-fo_r_th_e_E_a_s_te_rn_""!"le-y-."!'A"!d-am'""'!C!!!'be-valier, Jessica OilSixth grade: Joshua Kehl, all Local ScbooiDislrict for the rust ion, Amanda Felly, Sonya Freder- A's; Dean Alexander •. Mallhew nine-weeks grading period have ick Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer Grubb, Joshua lble, Kevm Keaton, been announced. ~ma. Chelsey Wood; overall. Dustin Kebler, Michelle .O'~ail, Students earning a grade of au Third frade: Kassandra Lod- Wesley Shafer, Gary V1erlmg; • A"s, "B" or beuer in all subje<:ls, wick, all A s; Eric Batey, Brittany . overall. or "B" or better in all academic Hauber Alyssa Holter, Ashley Fifth grade: Bradley Brannon, 1o 11w1 O'Brie~. Jonathan Owen, Ryan Lin~sel Cross, Tiff~ny Kidder, m:t'c and Stobarl Rebecca Taylor, Adam Chns yons, all A s; Theresa Baker, Michael Bennett, Jan_el Cal· "hysical education made the honor WI'Il·, overall' . " RiverView Elementary away, Darlene Connolly, Kimberly roll. The list includes the following Sixth grade: Amber Baker, Marcinko, Bille Jo Welsh; overall. Fourth grade: Ashley Boyles, students from their respective Brandon Browning, Amber schools: Church Nathan Marcinko; overall. Thomas Simmons, Danielle Cbester Elementary . Fifth gmde: Danielle Rucker, Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Jaime Sixth grade: Juli Bailey, Kristen overall. Whitlock, Carrie Wiggins; overall. Chevalier, Cindll Clifford, John Fourth grade: Joshua Eagle, Third grade: Jessica Boyles, Coolce. Wes Crow, Tiffany Hollon; Nichol Honaker; all A's; Krystal Hailee Cline, Chrissie Gregory, Baker Miranda Buckley, Cyrus Ryan Kidder, Katie Robertson, . grade: Ben Knoll;, Randall Mahon, Abbi · Nicholas Weeks; overall. Ea.~tem Hi2h Scbqol . H0 I G Kart 011 W1'll all Thompson, Ryan Wachter, Chris ter, arrell · • Wilson; overall. Twelfth grade: Charlie BISSell, ;· A's; Jessica Bartels, Anthony Third gmde: Sandy Powell, all Julie Brown, Jane! ~cDonald, Bearbs, Tammy Bissell, Holly A's; Cody Bartram. Kevin Black- Becky Mcintyre, Hetdi Nelson, all Broderick, Tricia Congo, Amber bum Steven Dillon Jennifer Har- A's; Ryan Buckley, Randy Burke, · • R H 11 Ellis, Whitney Karr, Sara Mansris Jimmy Husk Hollie Rose Jessica Chevalier, yan o on, field , Michael Taylor, Charlie Tyier Thompson, Annette Tucker: Joe Karschnilc, J.essica Radfor~. You~~;:.eralgr!de: Carrie Crow, all Denise West; overall. John Suttle, Dav1d Toundas, V1c A's·, Joshua Basham, Brent Buck, Tuppers Plains ElementarY Vanmeter, Stacey Woolard; over- ov~fth Holiday food fest ----+- All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments ·All prices Include · subject to credit approval. ':.'~:s;r:.a~~ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~~luded. HOURS: Morday·Frlday 9AM · BPM Salunlay 9AM · 4PM . Sunday IPM·SPM News capsules GOOD MORNING Court rules against congressman-elect in concrete dispute GALLIPOLIS • Failure to file a reply to a lawsuit has cost congress· man-elect and Gallipolis business· man Frank Cremeans$9,655, according to records from Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled in favor of D.G.M., Inc., of Pike County Wednesday because Creme~ns, own"r of Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co., Inc., failed to file a response within 30 days of being served the suit. D.G.M. claimed it soliciied " Cremeans for a price quotation for concrete and used the quote in calculating a bid submined for an Ohio Department ofTransportation project. The company was awarded the co·n· tract, but Cremeans refused to sell the concrete for !he agreed price, the suit alleged. · · The suit asked for $38,000. Today's Times-Sentinel 14 Settioas . 162 Pages Business Calendars Classifaeds Comics Editorials Dl 83&4 D3·7 Insert A4 A3 Obituaries A6 Sports Cl-8 Bl A2 A1oa the Rinr Weather Columns Jask Apdcneg. tJedCrnw Jim Sagds ChAckStope c ..... ow. .... .--.c.. ' • �.. .-. t~~~-- Page-A2--sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday, Nov. 20 Accu-WeaW forecast for daytime conditions and •• IToledo I.54• I •• r. IMansfield Iss• I• iN D. PA. You W.VA. : Ice SLflny Pt CIO::dy Cloudy VHIAuoci•t«<P,...,~., ~Keno C1994Accu·Wealher, lnc. Bridge ~ By The Associated Press A large storm system mat bas been producing snow over the ·Rockies began to move toward lbe. Great Lakes this weekend. The first sign of the system's approach was lbe development of some patchy clouds across Ohio late Saturday. Lows dropped between 25 and 35. Today, as the low-pressure system moves closer, winds will begin to increase from the southeast. This will allow temperatures to return to near 60 or even higher for most of the slate. Partial sunshine is expected today but clouds eventually will lbicken, which likely will lead to some showers late tonight and into Monday. The system will generate gusty winds and cooler temperatures across Ohio. It will be cool enough on Tuesday that a few snow flurries may fall in the northeast. The record bigb temperature for Nov. 19 at tile Columbus weather .I st • increase the Meigs County Department of Human Services budget from$10,000to$20,000fordrugand alcohol abuse counseling, which will l!e entirely federally funded. • allow the department of human . services to buy a new photocopier from Office World for $1,649 since the old copier required $900 in repairs. •let the Meigs County Park District get$64.45fornewpostcardsand$128 'or ,, soccer reg1'strat1'on to buy new equipment. • open advert 1's1'ng ,,'or the county court's new computer .system. ct .I n s g u•lt . . · wascarvedintofourpiecesandheran against another incumbent, Rep. Bob . McEwen. Miller said Republicans "sacrificed" his seat in the political gerrymandering that the parties agreed to. " This case is something that can change the standa rds·so pol't' 1 1ca I gerd · ld not be com1'ng ryman enng wou forth again to harm the challengers and lo harm the present Congressmen," Miller said. Continued from page A1 . Wood said Barker sped from the area, leading officers on a 15 mile chase on Mei~ County's twisting township, county and state highways. Barker'scarthen struck a deer and ran into a ditch. Wood said he chased after Barker on foot, eventually tackled him and found himself involved in a struggle for control of his handgun. "I felt both his hands on my gun," he said. The struggle ended after Aldridge knocked Barker unconscious with a flashlight, Wood said. During a search of Barker's car, officers found a spotligh~ a highpowere!l .22-caliber rifle and deer parts- blood and hair. In addition to the two felony charges, Barker will also face arraignment on 22 misdemeanor wildlife charges, Wood said. Earlier, officials agreed, te drop . felony charges,against two other men with Barker that night in exchange for their lilstimony. However, the two entered pleas to several misdemeanor wildlife offenses. Rickie D. Gobert, 40, Hurricane, W.Va., pleaded guilty to six counts of spotlighting, five counts of taking a deer with a gun during closed season and one count of improper trans porta- . lion of a firearm. Warren M. Shirkey, 36, South Charleston, W.Va ., pleaded no contest with a finding of guilt to a charge of spotlighting. West Virginia officials are also investigating Barker's allegedpoaching activities, Wood said. Barker has a history of wildlife offenses dating back to 1975, Tenaglia said earlier. The men were attempting to kill trophy-sized deer so they could sell the antlers, he added. l'llbl- eadl Suodly, ll5 Third AYO., Oallpollo. Oltlo. by lite Oltlo Volley Pllbuatoa 'Co-y/NultJmocMa, Ia<. Socood ...... lllpoid. Ollllpllll. Oltlo 4.16)[.- • Oltlo, . . .--llat-.._,., Tbt - PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS CONFIDENTIALITY. PSYCHOLOGISTS & PROTECTED SOCIAL WORKERS ~ Adolo-.1 .Patii-SeMco lor lho Homotou o!lo'*"-. cou.-.ua lltonpy ~ oev- & r-.g -24-Hr. CllllliROIIclortill -. -Millll- ~n·o R - I l l "24 Hr. Ernorgl!q SI.W. -Monlogo&Fwty ofmplo)'HOAIII. ProgrM. -~tontT-11 •Yicllm'o_p_ CO..-.g GAlLIPOLIS - Woodland Centers, Inc., will be closed Nov. 24 and 25 for lbe Thanksgiving holiday. Those in need of emergency services or crisis intervention may call the 24-hour Crisis Line at 446-5554 or toll-free at 1-800-252-5554. W1u1 Conrnunly T1111rq oStopo-Houotnglor Public school forum slated Emallonotty'*- oCMoloiOMIPTonl MEOICAREoMEOICAli>TlTLE XX•SliOING FEE SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENtNG APPTS. AVAILABLE JACKSON 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE 200 MAIN ST. 286·5075 T:::;!~~ 24HOU CAWPOUS CALUNG AREA GALLIPOLIS POMEROY - A symposium on public school concerns involving Meigs County schools will be held 7 p.m. Monday atlbe Meigs Higb Scbool cafeteria William L. Phillis, executive director of the Ohio Public School .Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding will be the featured speaker at the event which will also include several local speakers. · Phillis will also discuss the state's appeal of a decision by a Perry County Common PI~ Coun Ju~g~ who ruled t1!~1 the state_' s education funding process as unconsutuuonal. In addauon, be wtll be available to answer qu~tions from the audience. Tb!l public is epc;o~ged to attend the symposium. LOCAL CRISIS LINE OUTSIDEOF s POMEROY 3086 STATE RT. 160 TOLL FREE DIAL 1 AND THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 446-5500 800-252-5554 992-2192 Trustee meeting changed EWINGTON - The Huntington Township Trustees' meeting bas been changed to 7 p.m. Nov. 23 due t~ the }b_an~givin_g holiday. The meeting will be held at the township buildmg an Ewmgton. Meigs awarded emergency funds ••• CHESHIRE - Meigs County will receive $14,749 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency for emergency ~ood ~d shelter programs, according to a release from lbe Gallaa-Meags Community Action Agency. . A board of Meigs County citizens must decide bow the funds will be awarded and distributed among emergency food and shelter programs. · The local organizations must meet ~e following criteria to get funds: be non-profit. have an accountmg system and conduct an annual audit, practice non-discriminatio~, show delivery of emergency food and/or shelter programs, and af they are a private v61untary orglll1ization they must have a voluntary board. Local organizations are urged t:J apply. For more details, call Sidney Edwards, executive director of the Gallia-Meigs C.A.A. at 992-6629. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions wUI be pub· Iisbed without exception. 11 12 18 fi 25. 5power epsed· , air, automatic, windows & lot:Q, llfoV whllla, powtt sunroof, dual air bagl & men. ----·- ' . .~I'll IWL~ ..... .. (614) 667-3350 Blue, 4 cyllnde<, 5 opood, !50 miloo per gallon. Call John Reeves ~c.., ;JI _. _______ ,.1t6 I _S -______ - - -----------S21.14 - -----------. --SK~ -~~c.., . (614) 667-3350 ~s-~--------._--S21~ oft _ ________ _._ ___ ... - ----------- ,. ~ Jolep. L. Celo, JIJdae. ArraigDmeDII Micltae1Parker,227 SharpRoad, Vinton, pleaded not guilty to a grand jury indictment for receiving stolen propcaty. Bond was set at $1,000 with 10 peroent secured. Richard D. McDonald, 12 Georges CtWt Road, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a probation violation. Bond was set at $5,000 with 10 peroent secured. DlssolutioD . N. Ralph Dean, 1116 Ge!l~&es <:Rck Road, Gallipolis, and Janice K. Dean,2183 Georges Creek Rood, Gallipolis. Gampoli§ Mupicjpal William S. Medley, judge. DUis RichardSaunders,32,20Chamben Road, Ciown City, $1,500 plus coon costs, six months jail {all but three days suspended), one year probationandaone-yearlicensesuspension. Charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and failure to yield dismissed in exchange for guilty plea. Mark A.Curnutte, 34,2549 Mill Creek-Road, Gallipolis, $750 plus ooun cOSls, six months in jail {all but three days suspended), two years probation, a one-year license suspension and !Odays community service; $50 plus couneosts for no operator's Divorces and dissolutions POMEROY - The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. Dissolutions asked: Wanda M. Blackburn and Nick R. Blackburn, both of Long Bottom, Nov. 15; William Gregory Peck from Della L. Peck. both of Langsville, Nov. 15; Clyde Kuhn , Ravenswood, W.Va, and Shirley Marlene Kuhn, Tupper'S Plains, Nov. 10. Divoo:es asked: Kalby I. Fraley from Curtis B. Fraley, both of Pomeroy, Nov. 15; Peggy T. Stob~ Albany, from Jerry L. Stobart. Coolville, Nov. 15. Dissolution granted: Robert E. Robie and Oara L. Robie, Nov. 9. Divorces granted: Phyllis I. Green· and William Ray Green, Nov. 8; Bonnie Friend from Marvin L. Friend, Nov . 8; Ronda Speelman from Faron-Speelman, Nov. 8. News Hotline 446-2342 Editors....Ext. 18 or 23 News•.••••:Ext. 19 or 21 Society..............Ext. 20 Sports............... Ext. 22 license. Rol.en Halley. 30, 7(f.J Gage Road, Patriot, $450 plus court costs for DUI reduced to reckless ope111lion;$2SO(suspcnded)pluscouncosu and one year probation Cor driving under suspension. Charges of driving a weaving course and possession of marijuana dismissed in exchange for pleas. EdwardR.Siden,31, 164Paxton Road, Gallipolis, $450 plus court cosiS, 10 days in jail (seven days • suspended), one year probation and a six-rnonthlicense suspension. Charge ofdrivingundersuspensiondismissed in exchange for guilty plea. · Deborah Clary, 104 Green Tcoz- Bobby Leach, I694 McCormick Road,Gallipolis$150pluscourtcosts, 30 days in jail (suspended). one year probation and I 0 days community service for domestic violence. Ryan M. Fullcoz, Vinton, $100 plus ooun costs, 30 days in jail (suspended) one year probation and five days community service for underage consumption of alcohol. Ryan Fullcoz, State Route 325, Vinton,$50pluscourtCOSU,30days in jail (suspended) one year probation and live days community service operation due to low breathalyzer test results. Criminal KeruJeth E. Sowards, 316 Swan Creek Road, Crown City, $100 plus court costs,! Odays in jail (suspended) and six months probation. Jeffrey E. Oiler, Gallia Met. Estates, 38 I Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, $100 (suspended) plus court costs and six months probation for underage consumption of alcohol reduced to possession of an open container of alcohol. Alben M. Rose, 47, 104 Griffin Street, Charleston, W.Va., $250 plus coon costs, 30 days in jail {27 days suspended) and one year probation for petty theft. Miseellaneous Daniel L. Gillenwater, 21, 2524 Bunce Road, Gallipolis, $100 plus coon costJ for driving under suspension. Christopher Miller, 88 Locuat Street,Gallipolis$100pluscourtcosls for improper transportation of a firt. ann. Editor's Dote: Names, age$, addresses and other information are reported as available on court rtrords. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. Now watch television on a Flex-A-Bed. race~Gallipolis,$100pluscoun costs for DUI reduced to reckless • H ONESTSAY I NuSD~ LI VERY • SERV ICE 15 YEAR WARRANTY SOLD ONLY BY LOCAL EXCLUSIVE DEALERS ~~~~~~flilV.A.DGO owe it to ~ourself to come in or l~"' call for prices today. BOWMAN'S DALE'S IIOMEC.4RE MEDICAL SU PPI.Y SI\IOIHiASBORD I .J 1 ~ Gallipolis 446-7283 Jackson 286-7484 Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Thanksgiving Dinner Menu Thursday, Nove1111ber 24th Serving 11 :00 a.m. til 7:00 p.m. •Turkey & Dressing •fried Chicken •Baked Fish •Ham wftll Raisin Saute .Carved Roast Beef •Stir fries "Chicken &Noodles •Pumpkin Pie 95 Ad1lts -' · LET YOUR LOVE SHINE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON THROUGH A "LO'IE LIGHTS A TREE" ORNAMENT ORNAMENTS WILL BE DISPLAYED ON THE AMERICAN CANCER SOClElY AND ' COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE AT THE GALLIA COUNTY COIJRTIIOUSE. ,, Join us by completing the form tow. • r--------------7-~---------, ~ Enclosed is my gift of$ that will help li ght a Christma.'i Trtt I · , ($5.00. S lll.OO, $20.00, OlllerJ J ,~ in honor of someorte spec ial to me . My N a m e • - - - - - - - - - Phon< Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Town/Siate _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zi p_,....._ _ __ I would like lo hooor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I would like an ackn Qwkdgment card sent to:_ __ _ _ __ _ ....:, Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Children Ages 3·9 $250 Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m. til 3 p.m. 4 p.m. Ill 8 p.m. Sunday & Holidays .. FRIDAY- DECEMBER 2,1994 -6:00pm $5 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Zip Town/Stme I AMERICAN <;?CANCER ~ soom · L. , RET URN TO: ~meriun Can<>er Sociely 1AMERICAN Galha Cou nty Unit P.O. Bo• 813, Gallipolis,OH 45631 'f'CANCER • SOCIOY · • .J . ·------------------------- . (lark's twtlry Jtort F S ·s 6 7 12 19 25 26 13 14 20" 27 21 $ ~nnual thristmas , • 20 1995 HC'MDA PASSPORT LX OO 0~ 4 wheel drive, a Jmatlc, power windows & locks, ~~=--canette, FF . $ 23,450 . s2oo· , ~00 . FF 4 door, stereo caisette, tiH wheel, dual air 11aga .. $11,900. "WWth approved credH '· ·; ' 60% ·~~ CHAINS, CHARMS. BRACELETS. . EARRINGS AND MOREl LEGITIMATE 211H 11:00-8:00 ~ .M. • DUE TO THE OVERWHElMING WPONSE TO 001 PAST SAlES, WE ARE EXTENDING . ~-··--·~·--··~·-~·--····~=IS SALt fOllWO IIIG DAYS TO ACCOJIUilODATI AU Of OUI CUSTOMERS. SO, SHOP I I ....................... J SATlJIOAY Ol SUNDAY AND SAVE ON ATIEMENOOUS SEL£mON Of 14K COLO CHAIN AND A sELEmoN oF DIAMOND JEWEUY NEVE& auo&E sEEN IN THIS AREA. sHoP WHEIE vou w ALWAYS ASSUlED Of THE am QUALm AT THE am POSSIBLE PRICE~ DONT MISS THIS ONCE AYEAl SALE. • 1 ~.~-~ ¥1--r:::;;;; .· ~lE !/{jtpt_pty 9-l09{__'1J.9L nOPLT. Every Hou; Glve A""aya . .-~ , ~ YOGa ftiOR"pw•J POLL I&IMC8 .-...... \· '· '11~ktS- J.,--~ •••., flt_ m v· Con>.....C...leba:a---'rbe. Yyletide Se.,aon.__ . Thla 'Weekend At" Clark' a 'Wlffi Hoa:aetovvn Service And Storewide Savina• ----------r Sunday Novema.b•r 27th Stop By For RefreshDleni• And Reals'ter Par Our 810 E. STATE ST~, ATHENS, OHIO Phone.594·8555 ' ., • OUR PROS HAVE OVER 17 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN SATElLITE SALES & SERVICE fO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS AND END THE CONFUSIONII! -CARS I ,• Elptn House JOE AND SUSAN CLARK WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A WARM INVITATION TO THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR FINEST SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON; GIVING YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW OUR MABUFACTURERS COMPLETE LINE: CAU THE EXPERTS WHO'VE INSTALLED lOV's! 1995 HONDA CIVIC DX . IJU-"' Ill' -.plflllillod to - 'IIIIo....,.. . _ _ ,ledeelwlllaoiM . , _ _ .. _ . . . . Common Plea§ 1995 19N FORD FESTIVA . Sunday Timcs-Scntinel/A3 ~ 1994 HONDA PRELUDE \'.-........................................... 116,1) · Woodland Centers to close - 17c-loror-- Regional . ' - . ............................... _. __.. __!10f •,1, r Walter Perry, First Holzer Apartments, Second Ave., Gallipolis, · was issued a summons Friday to appear in court to answer a charge of domestic violence, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Police also cited David K. Navarro, 36, Las Vegas, Nev., early Saturday morning for driving under the influence. PAnE NT 1994 HONDA·ACCORD LX IVNDAYOILY AJJSCari'ION U'IU ...., ,...._....,. Police issue summons In,_,. 4 door, demo, automatic, air, power windows & locks, cruise, dual · air bags, AM/FM casaens. ............ ..attto Oltlo ,_.. . . - GALLIPOLIS - A downed power line was the cause of a twoacre brush and woods rue Friday afternoon on Paxton Road, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fue Department reponed. Eleven firefighters responded with two trucks and batUed the blaze for 1-112 hours. About 450 gallons of water were used on the Plck·up, 5 spe8d, rally wheels . Nlw s .,..wa ''Ina. ,_ Power line starts fire JlootOftloo. ' .,.._ GALLIPOLIS - William B. Caroots, 35, Dayton, was Jailed Friday on a common pleas coun order for drug abuse, acwrding to Gallia County Jail recmls. Arrested by Gallipolis police early Saturday lOoming was Larry D. Barcus, 44, 1063 Seoond Ave., Gallipolis, for driving under the influence. . Jailed by Gallia County Sberifrs Deputies was Timothy E. Johnson, 20, 106 Vine Street. Gallipolis, early Saturday monung for no operator's license, driving under suspension, improper lane usage and no seat belt, and Paula S. Johnson, Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, Friday rtigbt on a municipal court bench warrant for failure to appear. James G. Shaver, Jr., 25, 2092 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, was jailed Friday afternoon for a common pleas court ordered 10day commianent for a previous charge of drug trafficking. Aloolloi,Drug Addlollonond - o l l l o o l l h - 1995 F S 7 14 21 26 27 28 'litnft- Jei~ud .' · _ ONE C:E THE M06TCOIFAEt£NSIVE &PRlFESSIONAL IIENTALHEALTI!AGENCES HSOOli£ASTEFW CfiKl I WOOdllncl ~ II tundld by the 0.1111-JecDon PI alga IMrd of ell junhq _ _.,.. Wooa{andCenters, Inc. VB, 5.0L, automatic, AM/FM cassette, power seats , wincklws & IOCtel. air conditioning, wtre wheels. cruise, tilt. low miles. • 011." •·· Man jailed for drug abuse 4 5 ~cylinder, "" Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative workers removed the downed line, a GVFD spokesman said. The call was the 396th of the year. troopers ~ promote use ~of safety belts automatic, power lOcks/Windows, tnt, 9600 miles. 0• Local News in Brief..--.· - - - - - Gallia County Court News----- ~ State -4.3L, 200 horsepower, 4JC4 , crurse, -¥- ._.. •••• November 20, 1994 Iii•• • GALLIPOLIS - Ohio drivers · who buckle up will not only avoid a ticket, but may also receive a T• sbiJ1, ice scraper or other item from Stale Highway Patrol troopers. . LL .Dartiel Gibson of the Gallia·Meigs Post said the "Buckle Up Every TWie" effm't is pt11t of a pre:holiday campaign aimed at increasing compliance with the state's safety belt law. Abut 69 percent of the 1,076 ·f!COple killed in 1993 vehicle aasbes were not wearing seal belts, Gib-son said. Less than half of ooe percent of injury crashes involve fires or submersiOil in water and 7~ percent ,t~f all crashes occur on short lrlps - within 25 miles of borne, Gib-son said, knockinJ down two of the .lnost popular masconceptions of safety belt use. -:.: "Defeating ignorance is. an !lpbiD battle but we must c:oounuc to combille enforcement with edu. c atiOD," Gibson aaid. "We have ,lound tbat campalgus wbicb reward Jbo1c who buckle up every time arc -poaitlve steps toward achieving dial # rue. fun'ding-m~ISSIO-ners-agree...,..,...-ato=-- Continued from page At Salem Township site must be fin• "They are big enough and bound ishedbynextThursday.MeigsCounty "'for growth so they should become Economic Development Director Julia ,jncolj)Orated," Dill said, adding this Houdashelt-Thornton is leading the ':':W · horne th'IS ~ 1 ould open more avenues for fundcounty •s effort to brmg .:!ng. facility, he added. - Commissioner Janet Howard said Thornton told the board that the "'ihe commissioners have made prom- county's system for tax breaks has "ses to the sewer district and they beenapprovedbythestate. The Rural 3 hould be kept. Enterprise Zone system is now effec: "They've waited 20 years to get it tive, she said. 'llone," Howard said. AI so, a barge fac1·11·1y can be m· Other projects not given priority by stalled at the potential Great Bend ~helocaiSCIPcommitteeincluded,in deve1opme ht s1·1e, Th om ton added. orderoftheirpoints: 275, Middleport In budgetary transfers, the comSouth Second Avenue paving; 265, Lebanon Township Road 29 paving; R e d r·l • 255, Pomeroy water line replacement;. ~ 205,SuttonTownship'sYellowBush Continued from page A1 : Road paving; 190, Rutland village's Act," said Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. · lOO,()()().gallonwatertank; 185,Letart "! don ' t think you can ever have ':.Township's Flood Road; lBO,Chester lines in a political process that do not .,Township's paving of dead-end have some political overtones." : streets; 160, Racine street paving; 160, Stivison said they started the case Tuppers Plains water treatment plant; in Ohio because what happened 10 • and 0, Tuppers Plains Cook Road Miller was what he called an obvious : water lines. abuse of political gerrymandering. Committee members included: all Millerrepresentedtbeold lOth Dis: three commissioners, Gary Dill rep- trict,coveringmuchofsoutheastOhio, \ resenting township trustees, Economic from 196610 1993 _He lost in the 1992 : Development Director Julia R.epublican ~-;~·~after · ' Houdashelt-Thornton and County • Engineer Robert Eason representing • the integrating committee. : In other business, the commission: ers passed a resolution supporting thecreation of a four-county regional jail : -without earmarking any funds. ·• Hoffman said the board would ~ to have the new jail built in Meigs ·County -but all the details for this . station was 73, set in 1985. Tbe record low of -3 was established in 1880. Today's sunrise was at 7:22 a.m. and sunset will be at5:12 p.m. Southern Ohio Today ... Partly sunny. High around 60. Extended forecast Tonigbt... Becoming windy with showers likely. Lows in the 40s. Monday ... Windy with a chance of showers. Highs SO to 60. Tuesday ...Colder. Fair except for a chance of flurries northeast. Lows upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs upper 30s to lower 40s. Wednesday ...Fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 40s. ·..,~ ·~· .,. November 20, 1994 Alleged poacher·------ Pleasant weekend ends with rain tonight OHIO Weather <,> ~~~ Ill "Ill.,, .. 113 COURT BTRSft POII&ROY~ OHIO , �:------------------~--------------------------------------- Commentary November 20, 1994 sundayTimes-sentinel/A4 : Ohio/W.Va. Novembcr20,1994 Sunday Times-Sentinel/f-.5 • Democrats rush to counter Limbaugh A DlYlllon of ~tiC. 825 Third Ave., GaUipoU., Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., PoDieroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PlobUaber HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Camtroller Execud.. Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Associalion. LETIERS OF OPINION aro welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. All letters are subject lo editing and musl be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. GOP governors worried By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WHilE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP} -It is the primesi of times 10 be a Republican governor. They are resurgent, in charge in 30 of the SO states, political power brokers- even prospective contendersin the arenas that will nominale a Republican challenger for the 1996 presldenllal election. Headr days indeed. . . But ngbt behind the celebrations comes the business, the budgeting, the searcb for revenue 10 balance spending, the beavy duty of governing. And In those tasks, the reinforced GOP governors are just lilce the Democrats and the independent from Maine - they could bave headaches with an incoming Republican Congress bent on cuts in spend· lng and taxes. a course thai bas sometimes forced costs back· upon the states. . Gov. William F. Weld of Massachusetts, re-elected by landslide, said ln an interview that il's worth the pressure because govemmenl is simply, too big and too costly. "You've got to shrink the s~ of the beast," be said. No one was disputing that at a National Governors' Association cram course for governors-elect, bul with a 10uch of caution. Gov. Howard Dean of Vermont, a Democrat and chairman of the association, said that DemoCratic Congresses have been all to willing 10 tell the states what 10 do by passing laws that cost money but don'! provide it. · Those are the unflBided mandates governors have griped about for years. The governors association bas no quarrel with the balanced budget ame~dment that House Republicans bave made their IOJ> priority. But • Jliey're wary of cost-shifting; Dean said that would be diSbonest politics :as usual. • Dean said the Republican governors ought to be helpful getting that message to the GOP Congrc:ss. They won'~ have to \Vaitlong -":ben :.chool is out here, GOP governors are gomg to the11 own Republican :l]overnors' Association meeting in Williamsburg, Va., and the new lead· ~rs of Congress wUI be !here. · . An expanding economy is boosting state revenues and helping 10 bal· .nee budgets, but the association's self assessmenl is that states are "star:Jng down the barrel of some major spending pressures" with the"new lineup in Congress. · . • There are a dozen Republican governors-elect, three Democrats, one 1ndependent, and one contest still unsettled. Ten came as srudents, ~bout lwice as many veterans to serve as the faculty, for two days of semmars lm topics like budgeting, dealing with Washington, and the social and Jamily pressures of their new roles. • Handling Washington may be tire toughest course of all, regardless of 'ibeir party lineups. The governors do their work In 50 capitals, separately, .with neither the direct leadership nor the collective muscle that worts In Congress. Too often for their liking, Congress, or the federal bureaucracy, :(Jecides bow. they should govern. . . Republicans in Congress say they 'II pay for tax cuts wub spendmg cuts. That's been said before and hasn't quite worked out. But something bas 10 give. AU but the most draconian of economizers :)ICknowledge the need fa a social safety net, to catch and cover the needi· est. Reforming welfare will save money, but there are costs attached. Cuts ~n education, housing and other federal programs leave gaps 10 be dealt with elsewhere. That gets miX'Il difficult if Republicans in Congress and in state capi· 1ats all try to cut taxes at the same time. And there were some major 'Republican state vic:tMes buill around jus! that promise. · ; Gov. -elect GeoQJe Pataki of New York:, a Republican trophy stale with 'the defeat of Democrat Mario Cuomo, pledged a 25 pen:ent state tax cut over four years. Now be's looking at a budget that won't stretch to balince even under the CUJTent tax code. • · In Connecticut, Republican John Rowland said he would phase out an ;Income tax that took effect three years ago, bul it covers nearly 28 percent pf a state budge! already in the red.. . . • . Like the congressiortal Republicans, be talks of cutung spendmg to :inake ends meet with lower taxes. : New Jersey Gov. Christine Tod~ Whitman, elecled. a rear ago ,on a .promise to cui state income taxes, IS on the faculty th1s ume. Sbe s up l gainst budget pressures !!'at make ~ pledge bard to keep - but !he 1trategy bas made ber a nauonal reputauon. : Teach the new class of governors bow 10 do it, and she'll deserve an 'bonorary degree. ., :: EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colurn· •lsl for The Associated Press, has reported on Washin11ton and llational politics for more than 30 years. COGNITIVE · NON·ELITE 'ftfNit< • • ~· •• •• • ••• • • • .. .. • By THE T~CKLE [';OWN EFF,CT. .. Anolfter option under conslden· tion is to recruil political figures who can be groomed into alterna· lives - an.idea being advanced by Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn. A While House spokesperson confirmed at least one Oval Office meeting on the subject during the fall campaign: "The president and Congressman Gejdenson did meet where they did talk about !he impact of talk show hosts not only on politics but !be impact on people's lives and bow more Americans are liSienlng 10 them. They talked a little bit about what we could do as a party to be more proactive, about gelling individuals on the radio." Sources say Hollywood moguls Sleven Spielberg and Norman Lear have been approached to belp fund the fledgling effort for equal time. Meanwhile, tbe informal !alent search spilled over inlo a recent morning slrategy meeting in the office of House Majority Leader · Richard Gepbanlt, D-Mo. Several · Democrats floated names that included retiring Rep. Butler Der- : rick, D-S.C. . Derrick !old us it began as a , joke but took on a serious tone. "There needs lo be some reasonable calm voice out there setting · the record straigbt.on a continuous basis," be said. Some While House officials caution againsl overreacting to Rush-mania. In what may be wish· ful thinking, one official noted that there is "one school of thougb't that there are the same 400 yahoos call· ing in" to his and olber programs. But any question about the need to neulralize what's become the Republicans' secrel weapon was dispelled last week wben Speakerto-be New! Gingrich, R-Ga., brandished talk radio like the weapon it's become. Gingrich, who declined 10 inler· rup1 an appearance on talk radio to take President Clinton~s post·elec· lion phone call, said the GOP bad "means of commuqicating other than the elite media, and we have lobe prepared to use them." Jack Andetson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A review 9f the Nov. 8 general election The general election in the Uniled States was held on Tuesday, Nov. 8. More than a week bas now lranSpired. I have been listening to !he various reporters and other media experts and they all came to one conclusion and that is the Republicans won it in a big way and have taken over both branches ·· of the US LegislaiUre. Usually at mid-term elections there are some changes in Congress, bot n01 as drastic as this one. For example, the Speaker of the House, Tom Foley, was defeated after 32 years of service in the governmenl which makes him eligible to start collecting an annual pension of $123,804 starting in January. Other national figures were toppled, thus giving the Republicans control in both bouses. What does Ibis mean? FltSt of all, on Nov. 9,1eaders of both houses want to kiss and make up and jointly pass legislation for the betterment of the country. This is what they tell the public. However, on Nov. 9 the President staned campaigning for re-election and members of Congress will also be campaigning for the job of President of the United States in the next election. In short, the idea of getting together to solve !be problems of governmenl is good rbeloric but it is a lot of bunk. Don't get excited, this is what bap· pens every time. By the way, did you know that Congressman Foley was paid a more than $100,000 salary and that FredW. Crow his pension will be more than he would receive in salary. The congressmen surely know bow to pro- · tee! lhemselves. To me, this is not· right. Tb~ only solution to this problem is term limits. I would limil a Senator, or a member of the House 10 two terms. Instead of a two-year term I would increase each lerm of a congressman to four years. II is going to be difficult for Congress 10 pass this legislation, but I feel that it will. Prior to Nov. 8, the Republicans executed a documenl pledging term limits, line item veto by the presidenl, and a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. I hope Congress passes all three of these measures. However, since this country has mortgaged its ·soui to the company store, it may ~e a few years to achieve Ibis result. Over the years the congressmen have a tendency to forget about balancing the budger when it comes to salaries, pensions, etc. for those in control of the budget. In this week's U.S. News and World Reports, there is an article about the changes which tbe Republicans inlend to make. There a is mention of cutting taxes, prun- term. Thai means that U.S. 33 from ing the government, fighting crime, Athens to Darwin will be built and saving the family, and reforming this highway will conlinue easl health care. There is no men :ion of from Rock Springs to the balancing the budget, term limits, Ravenswood bridge. The skepL•CS line item vetoes and the balanced state "that the state of Ohio will run budget amendmenl will be glossed out of money or the Nelsonville over lightly and CQnveniently for- bypass will be given preference," gotten by this Congress? Again, the will all be wrong. Governor Voinovicb will prove odds makers in Las Vegas will bel you that none of these three will be to all Meigs Countians that be is a passed in the next two years. I hope man of his word. Governor · Voinovich' s position is fortified lhe odds makers are wrong. By the way, did you notice thai because of the influence of Kenner Senator Phil Gramm is now a can- Bush of Athens arid Bob Evans of didate for president on the Republi- Gallipolis. These men, chief reprecan ticket and that Senator Dole sentatives of the Southeastern Ohio will make his announcement in Regional Council, are backing the governor in this project. February 1995 for the presidency. Today's chuckle: "A young man In Ohio, Governor' Voinovicb won by a landslide. There is no dropped in on his mother one afterquestion aboul his brilliance-as a noon and was swprised to find her politician. He ran with virtually no watching a ball game on television. one opposing him. Democrats as "I didn't know you'd become a well as Republicans voted for him baseball fan," be said. "I haven't," in record numbers. lbis means that she replied, "Bul your father went be has the ability to cabo any-per- to the store for me - and while son. or group by his decisions in be's gon.e, I'm the designated watcher." ~JCfice. If he can continue bis good In God we trust. work for tbe next 1wo years he Editor's note • LonK·tlme should be a candidate for presidenl of lhe United States. Nancy HoUis- Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the ter should also be a good candidate contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. for Governor of the state of Ohio. Whal does all of Ibis mean to Readers wishing to applaud, crlt· Meigs County? In Marietta last lclzi'or comment on any subject summer Governoi' Voinovicb (except religion or polltlca) are promised to have the Ravenswood encouraged Io write to Mr. Crow Corridor built before the end of his In care orthls newspaper. ~lated Prea Writer • WASHINGTON (AP} -The NAACP'sc:asbOow,oncedownto ) trickle, .is now up to a steady ,stream, thanks to the release of a ~~~-delayed gran! from one of its · or conlributors. • e Ford Foundation rele~d '$250.000 to the NAACP's special 'J:ODtribution fund Friday, after the :civil rights group presented a plan 'to repair its financial management systems and restore its credibility wilh donors. , "All of these are signs of a beginning. 11 doesn't mean .we'~e solved tbe problem,'' sud G1I Jonas the chief fund raiser of the Nali~nal Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "We've lumed the first comer of what is goi\1$ to be a long climb." Meanwb1Ie, the NAACP was dealt a legal setback. A judge tem~----- lions in the Chicago brancb, afler Earl B. King, an ally of ousted Executive Director Benjamin Chavis, alleged the group barred young members fran voting. Chavis formerly was a civil rights activist in Cleveland. . King said the action was tak~n m order to keep 3,000 youth bed recruited from voting for bim for president of the branch. Ford spokesman Lloyd Garrison confirmed the grant money was released Thursday but would not ·reveal specifics. Jonas said the foundation also approved use ~f $350,000 from a reserve fund II established with the NAACP in 1993. Since Chavis' firing, NAACP debt rose to nearly $4 million. The organization laid off employees and limped along on a slim staff of volunteers, wbo mailed more than •10 b r 1•ef S· 0h Offi#Oer char·aed Wl'th bur··oalary. 'JJ"' o · LANCASTER (AP} -A Shawnee Hills reserve police officer bas been charged with felony burglary and misdemeanor stalking of a former girlfriend. Terry Allen Olsen Jr., 28, of lhe Columbus suburb of Grove City, was arraigned Thursday in Lancasler Municipal Court and released on ss.ooo bond. . The court bas issued a protective order banning Olsen from contacting the victim or going to Lancaster except to meet with his attorney or for a court appearance. Olsen, a reserve officer for the Delaware County village for two years, allegedly broke into the victim's home while she was there and began harassing her, said police Lt Don Regan. . "He used his position of trusl and authority to intimidate and terrorize lhe victim," Regan said. Four accused of theft in office STEUBENVILLE (AP)- The state auditor's office bas accused four people, including 1wo police officers and another city worker, of theft in office. Clerk of Courts spokeswoman Mary Murray said the complaints were flied Thursday in Mulridpal Court and that warrants had no! been issued. She did not release the identities of the four and did not know which city office employed the third worker. The complaints involve the theft of more than $300, which could result in felony charges. City Law DirectorS. Gary Repella filed a motion to have a special prosecutor appointed to the ease. The special prosecutor would review the charges and prooeed with issuing warrants. Police ProSecutor Michael Bednar said he \Vas aware of the affi. davits filed Thursday, but declined further comment. Two charged in bank robberies IRONTON (AP} - Two Lawrence County men have been charged with robbing al least seven banks in Scioto, Marion and Lawrence counties since July. ; Mark A. Crager, 23, of South Point, and Willis Cochran, 32, of ··· IriiliiOn, each have been charged with seven counts of bank robbery. Crager was being beld Friday in the Scioto County Jail. Cochran was in the Lawrence County Jail. Lawrence County Sheriffs Deputy Brian Deer said each man is charged with robbing three banks..in Ironton, one in South Poin~ 1wo in Wheelersburg and one in Marion. Inmate saves prisoner's life · . DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - An inmate at the Montgomery County Jail helped save lhe life of a prisoner whO was trying to bang himself. tJW.iwarden said. , 'fllffliam Elias Stepp, who is in jail on an assault charge, helped bold up the inmate until guards could get a key to the cell and cut the man down, tbe warden, Maj. Jim Olin, said. "I'm not sure I'd call him a hero. but be did in fact save a life," Olin said Friday. Olin said the inmale, who was not identified, tried to kill himself Nov. I by banging from a sheet be tied around his neck. The man later tried to cut his wrists. ' He bas been transferred to Dayton Mental Health Center, Olin said. Stepp pleaded guilty in Vandalia Municipal Court to a misdemeanor assault charge. He began serving a 90-day sentence Oct 4 and is due 10 be released Dec. 20. This Week's Special Monday thru Saturday November 21·26 Victorian Marble Top Dresser 20%otf REG.$400 $320. NOW Blame it on the .b lack guy "Round up the usual suspects." ic criminality because it makes Several years ago, durin& my randomly picking up black men - Claude Rains as a police chief police work easier. They always association with the Philadelphia and mean-spiritedly hassling them 1n "Casablanca" round up the "usual suspects." Daily News, police continually as suspects in Carol Sluarl's murBiack males experienced a White victims know they'll get picked up a tall black Center City der. 336 university professor while be Any death diminishes us. But : depressing deja vu when Susan Smith confessed to killing ber two Chuck Stone walked in the evening, especially if America slill places the highesllife . value on the deaths of white · children after she had,reviously a crime bad been committed. accused a black man o abducting immediate sympathy - and usualWhen I interceded for bim with women by black men and the lowthem. . ly credibility - if they accuse a afriendly bigb.Jevel police official, est life value O!l black male dealhs The South Carolina mother joins black man. This past spring, a 43- be quipped, "Wben a call goes out by black males. a growing list of white Americans rear-old white woman in Mount for a tall, black suspect, the only This sociological reality under· who kill their relatives and then aurel, N.J., reported that a black person safe from beinf picked up is scores the basis {or the national blame some unidentified black for man bad struck her on the head a short white midget.' spate of political ads with !heir subthe crime. The wrongful.accusation with a hammer and then beat and In lhe Daily News city room, a hminal appeal to racial fears. is not as horrid as the fact that the stal!bed her 71-year-old mother-in- police radio constantly warned Wben America comfonably significant majority of white Amer· law. police to be on the lookout for a embraced the Willie Horton ad In icaos in any community readily Police became suspicious when tall, black man. "Tbey haven't the Busb-Dukakis race, the nation accept black culpability for any c;ontradictions repeatedly surfaced caught you yet, Chuck?" joked my crossed an ethical RublcoQ. We crimefortworeasons: in the younger woman's story. coUeagues. were Hortonized into accepting 1. African-American males Even beller, neighbors bad seen the Readers may recall !he sorrow- more than lhe black disproportioncommit an egregiously dispropor- two women going at each other like ful case ofOiarles Swart who mur- ate commission of crimes. All I 'tionate peitentage of crln!es, a sta- George Foreman and Mike Moorer. dered bls pregnant wife, Carol, in black men became potential sus· tistical fact that even AfricanUnlit !hen, however, ber Boslon in 1989. He even gave a pects. American leaders will concede. description of that ubiquitously description over the phone to a And that bas made it even easier "The black community bas deteri- prototypical black criminal was police dispatcher about,:~e~=~1~~~~:~~~o~:s~b~~Iv~e~o~n~~e~o~\f~~~ic~~i~vi~llr~za~~-~~---:-"-+~­ oraled so much," Nation of Islao! ~ible, A PQ!i~_WSI even drew_ -.!2.!!! _black criiJiinal '1 Mimster Louis- Fmaklra.rtold-t a sketch ·Ctom her statement muroer bliiiaiiilliiS wife. killed . black guy. packed North Carolina auditorium If the police had not gotten susBecause they were such a well· Chuck Stone Is a ayadlcated In August, "that we are the .:~ief picious and the neighbors bad not respected middl~;.-class couple, their writer for New1paer Enterprlle destroyers of ourselves. We. are the seen t~e lwo in-laws furiously tra~et!Y caught tile public's S)'lllpa- Association. No. 1 rapers, robbers and hUers of · wbackmg each other, the pollee lhy w1th the same passion as Susan (For lnformallon on how to ourselves." sketch would have been released Smith's allegations about a black communicate electronically with 2. The average policema.; in and ev~ black man remotely fit· man'sabductionofhertwoboys, thla colunmlst and other•, con· most major metiopolitan areas nw · ling the description within 10 mi:~s But Boston police responded tact America OnUne by calU1181· tures theI .stereotype of black genet· would have been picked up. more aggressively to the crime by 800.827-6364, ext. 8317.) · . . . . The Dove's Nest Anti4ues Berry•s World .....• ' mixture of anger and awe, the fltSt lady said be managed to disrupt her trip in late September to Philadelphia on behalf of several Catholic information and entertainment. . White House officials have debated ways they can prevent right-wing talk radio from/amming the Democrats' politica signal. "We can complain all we want and Jack Anderson it's interesting in journalism schools, but we have to figure out a and way to deal with it," one senior Michael Binstein · · White House official told us. "That's !he hand we've been hospitals. Soon after Limbaugh dealt.'' announced the visit to his 20 mil· Officials think they. have one lion-plus listeners, she said, the trump card to play: Grant interhospital phone lines were ringing views 10 radio show hosls wbo are wilh angry protests. · ' · friendly, or who at leas! give Clin"The moral of the story is this ton a fair shake. guy (Limbaugh} has so many lenta"The interviews we've granted ernment'' cles that 15 or 30 minutes after are with those folks to elevate their "She believes we bave to get something happens be can generate stature," explains Ibis official. engaged in (countering Limbaugh} a grass roots movement that "Tbey can market and increase and we can't ignore it any longer," besieges somebody," said one their stations because they get the says one official close to the fltSt source who attended the meeting. president." Jim Hightower - the lady. "We can no longer let Rush Even before the Republican funny and in-your-face former Limbaugh have that territory with- blow-out in the midterm elections, Te)las state Agriculture Commisout opposition. The misinformation administration officials had gone sioner - has the. official blessing. back to the drawing board to revi- Hightower is an unabashed liberal bas got to be checked." Mrs. Clinton was armed during talize the Clinton presidency. Talk populist whose syndicated program a recent White House meeting with radio has always been conservative is gaining new markels. Unlike examples of Limbaugh's capacity country, over wbicb Limbaugh Limbaugh be's not a knee-jerk parfor wreaking havoc. Expressing a towers with a be~uilin~ blend of tisan. WASHINGTON - The White House is plannin~ an unprecedented war of the auwaves against Rusb Limbaugh and other rig~t­ wlng talkmeisters by promoting Democratic-minded talk radio hosts across the country. FltSt lady Hillary Rodbam Clinton, often the target of Limbaugh's lampoons, is leading a group of Democrats who are calling for a communications counteroffensive. Mrs. Clinton argues that Democrats must find talent to -counteract archconservatives, and believes the Wbite House bas been too timid in taking on the man who bails himself as the "fourth branch of gov- Voinovich to DAS: {!!.r:!,Foun'!!!.~~!!;!!S,~!!. ~'!! te.J!.~~~ .. lionS Sedbnd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8776 HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL ' and help in restructuring. cal and policy reforms. Ford withheld its contribution Meanwhile, Illinois Circuit last summer, after it was revealed JudgeAaronJaffedelayedlbeelecthat Chavis bad quietly negotiated lion of officers for the South Side a settlement worth $334,400 to NAACP, in response 10 a lawsuit resolve an employee's sex discrim· b~ presidential candidate Earl B. ination claims, as tbe NAACP King. grappled with a $3 million deficit ~ng, a close ally_of Chavis, had Chavis subsequently was flied. regJStered 3,000 supporters aged 17 Besides tbe Ford money, the to 20 with $3 youlh memberships NAACP has raised $590,000 in the in time for them to be eligible to past few weeks- $350,000 from vote m Saturday's election. Two local and state conferences, days after King submille.d their $80,000 from members-at-large appltcauons and $20,000 m fees, and $160,000 from seven large cor- colleg~ NAACP cbaplers and youth porations, Jonas said. . coune~ls we~e. noufied of ~ ~ules In a letter to special contribuuon change requmng them to JOID as fund donors NAACP interim adults, for an additional $7, if they administrator Earl Shinboster said imended to vote in local branch the Ford grant would belp the elections. . NAACP "restart our funding Jaffe posqxmed the. Soulh S1de mechanisms" and pay bills. election pendmg a heanng Jan. I0. He also listed nine steps the S NAACP bad taken 10 stabilize its 0 OUm wobbly finances. These included CLEVELAND (AP} - There bringing in the accounting firm of was one ticket sold naming a11 five Price Waterhouse to work on its numbers drawn in Friday night's budget; a Wasbinglon. law ftrm to Buckeye 5 drawing and it's ~ortb handle debt restructunng and non· $100,000, the Ohio Lottery smd. civil rights legal matters; and a The ticket was sold at Hoehn's "blue-ribbon committee of nolable Party Shop in Delphos. Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 8"3"7 (eigb~ three, seven) Pick 4 Numbers. 8-6-5-1 (eight. six, five, one) Buckeye 5 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP} _ The 18-21-25-26-28 coercion !rial of state AudiiOr (eigbleen, twenty-on~, twentyThomas E. Ferguson bas been five, twenty-six, twenty-e1gbt) . There were 195 Buckeye 5 tickrescheduled for Jan. 3. ets with four of the numbers, and City Prosecutor John Madigan 6 033 · k said the trial, originally slated to each is worth $250. The , uc . begin nexl Wednesday, was ets showing three of the numbers rescheduled because of vacation are eacb worth $10, and the 61,398 tickets showing two of the numbers Plans for the alleged victim in the are each worth $1. · case, Lucas Counly Auditor Larry The Ohio Lottery will pay out Kaczala Madigan said be hopes the case $699.363 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales will be settled before trial in Tole- in Pick 3 Numbers totaled do Municipal Court. In a telephone call to Kaczala on $! ·~~~~~~~ daily game, Pick 4 April 21 , Ferguson allegc!!!y Numbers players wagered threatened to withhold slate and $340,983 and will share $130,500. federal funds from ~ county. Kaczala was refu ing 10 cooperSales in Buckeye 5 totaled 5 ate with Ferguso11' audit of the · $S~\~ ~ackpot for Saturday's county and his -Special audit or Super Lotto drawing is worth $8 county Treasurer Ray Kes~ claim- million. ing lhe audits were being used for political purposes. Neither audit was completed. Kaczala, a Republican, suspecl· ed that Ferguson, a Democrat who did not seek re-election, was trying to generate damaging political information against Kest. Kest was seeking the Democratic nomination for state audiiOr againsl Sweeney, a Columbus busi· nessman. Sweeney won the May 3 primary but lost the election last week 10 Republican Jim Petro of Cuyahoga County. L Hery ber Audit or of state's trial pOStponed unt"ll January WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET Lower costs orDAS,!~se jobs _ COLUMBUS, Obi.o (AP} Thai could 70 percenl affect Gov. George Volnovicb's admini•· to 80 percem of aU university protration wants the business arm of ·jects. state government to perform more - Boosting limits on agency· canpetitively. goods from $10,000 to $25,000 and The 1,300 state employees at the services from $25,000 to $50,000. Ohio Department of Administtative That would require about 75 perServices will have to produce cent of all purchases DAS adminisgoods and services at the lowest ters to be competitively bid. ~ssible price or risk losing !heir Conrad said bureaucracy too JObs, Director James Conrad said oflen holds back the agency. Friday. "We can eitber get creative and "It's a different way of looking come up with a whole bunch of at privatization - privatization new ideas ... or, just like a regular with public-sector employees," business, if we can'! justify th e Conrad said. manning level, we have to downVoinovich and Conrad will pro- size and reduce the functions," be pose two major changes to the Leg- said. islalure next year: Conrad would make no predic- Raising the threshold from lions about bow many employees $1.5 million to $4 miUion for state- could lose their jObs if the reorganisupported universities to seek bids zation doesn' t produce the desired and adminisler their own construe- results. lion oroiects without going throuRh DR. A. JACK BAILES, OPTOMETRIST Is Happy to Announce the Relocation of his Meigs County Office to 224 E. 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Mal• Street , ...,., 992·5500 Accou11t Etcecutive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 tl Now Accepting New Accounts tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fuels tl Courteous Dependable Deliveries tl We Accept HEAP Vouchers . L~D: LARRY E. MILLER CALL TODAY '446·1157 • 1·800·598·5654 �·~ · . ' .. ....... ., -' Page-A6-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel ~·------------------~----~----------------------~ November 20, 1994 Pomeroy-Mlddleport~alllpolls, O~olnt Pleasant, WV Area.deaths-- . Canada's army t~ngJed in torture I . I I William Carter GALLIPOLIS -William Chancie Carter, 93, Gallipolis, died Friday, Nov . 18,1994atHolzcr Medical Center. He wasamcmberoftheF'II'IlBaptisl Church. Born May 7, 1901 in Gallia County, he was the son of the late Ross and Margaret Sowards Carter. Survivors include two sons, Ellis and Charles Carter, both of Gallipolis; one brother, Stanley Carter of Boston, Mass; two sisters, Myrl Dmkee and Mabel Cox, both of Gallipolis; sill grandchildren and six great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Friends maycal16 to 9p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-WoodFuneral Home in Gallipolis where services will be held 3 p.m. Tuesday with die Rev. Alvis Polllllli officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Freda Ferguson RACINE - Freda F. Proffitt Ferguson, 66, Racine, died Saturday, Nov. 19. 1994, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She was a retired secretary for the Interstate Utility Company of Mason, W.Va She was a member of the Reorganized Olurcb of Jesus Christ of Latter . . Day Saints wbete she served as music director for many years and taught an evening Bible study group. . Born Jan. 28, 1928, in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, she was the daughter of Lillian E. Mosier Proffitt of Racine and the late Roy E.. Proffin. Survivors include one daughter, Sharon Russell of Pomeroy; one sister, Maxine Sellers; three grandchildren, Sherry Wolfe of Racine, Mark Russell of Pomeroy and Lisa Russell of the home; and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded ilf death by one sister, Betty Adams. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Hazel McHaffie MIDDLEPORT- Hazel Marie McHaffie, 87, Middlepon, died Satur· day, Nov. 19, 1994, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Sbe was a bomemalcer and a member of the Silver Run FreewiU Baptist Olurcb. Born Nov. 7, 1909, in Gallia County sbe was the daughter of the lale George and Elizabeth Hipplewbite Butcher. Survivors include five daughters, Judith McHaffie and Reva Smith of Middleport, Madelene Chattin of Oifton, W.Va., and Eleanor Faulk and Betty Carsey of Pomeroy; one daughter, Doris (Russell) ,Skidmore of Newport News, Va; two sons, James (Anna) McHaffie of Portland and George (Betty) McHaffie of Lancaster; two sisters, Betty Baird of Gallipolis and Dessie Pauley of McConnellsville; 15 grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-gllUlddaughter. . . She was preceded in death by bet husband, George McHaffie Sr.. in 1982; one son, William McHaffie; two daughters, Dessie and Emogene McHaffie; five sisters; five brothers; two grandsons; and one granddaughter. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport and one hour prior to services, which will be held I p.m. Tuesday at Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church, Middlepon, with the Rev. Bill Little officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cbesbire. Asa Mossbarger Asa Lincoln Mossbarger, 91, Patriot, died Friday, Nov. 18, 1994 at Holzer Medical Center. He was a graduate of Cadmus Higb School and Rio Grande College. He taught school in Lawrence County and retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Cenrer and farming. He attended Calvary Baptist Church. . . A World War II U.S. Navy veteran, be was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #4464 and American l..ellion Post m. He waa also a member of several clubs and lodges, including the Gallipolis Shrine Club and Gallipolis Chapter Ordet of the Eastern Star 11283. Born Jan. 17, 1903 in Walnut Township, be was the son of the late Edwlllli E. Mi~nie McDonald Mossbarger. Survivors include bis wife, Clafa Mae _Davis, whom be manied May 10, 1947. He .was preceded in death by bis parents; two brothers, Elmer and Cecil Mossbarger; and one sister, Ruth Meadows. Friends may cal13 to 7 p.m. today at the Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, where services wiU be held 1 p.m. Monday with the Revs. Cbarles Lusher and Luther Tracy officiating. Masonic services, conducted by Patriot Lodge #496, will be conducted 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral borne. Burial will be iii Mound Hill Cemetery. Flag presentation will be.made by the VFW and America_n Legion. Sally Priode SOtrrH POINT - Sally Wheeler Priode, 68, South Point, died Satur· day, Nov. 19, 1994. A 1944 graduate of Ironton High School, she was .a lifelong resident of Lawrence County and a member of the Christian Science Church. Born Nov. 9, 1926, in Iroiuon, sbe was the daughter of the late Halsey and Mabel Kouns Wheeler. . . Survivors include one son, Timothy Priode of Le~ingtoll. Ky.; one daughter, Tamara (Pbil) Bartel of Gallipolis; one brother, Fmi!k Wbeeler of Ironton: three grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Sbe'was preceded in death by her husband, James Jacob Priode.. Friends may call 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday at the Phillips Funetal Home, 1004 S. Seventh Street, Ironton. Graveside services will bci held 1 p.m. Monday at the Woodland Cemetery, Ironton. By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Prea Writer TORONTO (AP) - Late one sultry evening just outside a bonedry town in Somalia's western desert, soldiers from Canada's elite Airborne Regiment methodically beat, kicked and tonured a 16-yearold civilian captive until be died. Twenty months and eigbt coons-martial later, only one soldiet, a private, has received significant punishment. Now, a military doctor who was in Belet Huen, Somalia, on the nigbt of March 16, 1993, is alleging a cover-up by senior Canadian military officers. Tlie charges, tbe trials, tbe wbole sordid story or what happened during the Airborne Regiment's stint with the U.N. intervention force in Somalia has tarnished the image of the world's premier peacekeeping nation. It also bas dampened the morale of many professionals who feel that 40 years of success in peacekeeping, a concept developed by Canada, is being obscured by one incident. Under mounting pressure, Defense Minister David Collenene announced on Thursday that a public inquiry will be beld into the conduct of the Canadian forces in Somalia. "The stories are concentrating on everything from cover-up at the very top right down to individuals on the ground conducting activities that should have been stopped by tbe chain of command,'' said "retired Maj. Gen. Lewis MacKenzie, who once commanded U.N. forces in Sarajevo. Ale~ MOllison, e~ecutive director of the Canadian Institute of Strategic Studies, said th~ killing In Belet Huen "will have a great impact on future preparations for peacekeeping... "Well informed Canadians recognize that incident for what it is: regrettable, obscene and sorry, but they place it in the overall context of the Canadian Armed Forces," Morrisoo·shld. The Canadian Airborne Regiment went into Belet Huen in December 1992 as part of the ~ f ; ,. i • trial. By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Ei:onomlcl Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- America's trade deficit worsened to $10.13 billion - on track for the. second-worst year ever. Negative records in September included the blggesr one-month deficit with Cbina and the most barrels of crude oil ever importtd. Tbe Coounerce Deparunent said the September deficit was 4.6 percent higher than in August. While imported goods di~ a tiny 0.1 percent from August s record level, U.S. merchandise exports fell more rapitlly, by 1.3 percent The new report came in a week wben President Olnton traveled to Jakarta, Indonesia, to push for e~panded U.S. trade opponunities at a second summit meeting with 11 other leaders in the Asia-Pacific interfere with U.S.Iaw. "0 ATT does not force us to change any laws that we don't want to change. GATT will not require the United States to adopt lower international food safety standards or force us to accept any food imports that we consider to be unsafe. Those are myths." . Gore said a variety of leaders, including Rep. Newt Gingrich, soon to become Republican House SJleaker; and Rep. • Ric bard Gephardt, Democratic majority leader until January, "agree that we need GATT this year." "GATT should be approved solely for Its economic benefits," Gore said, "but it's also critical to U.S. leadersbip." Shannon Vaugban of Gallipolis, Friday, Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va Survivors include bet mother; her maternal grandj)areors. Beverly and Larry Bond of Gallipolis and lames Vaughan of Point Pleasant; one aunt, Amber Vaughan of Gallipolis; and one uncle, Tun Smith of Gallipolis. · (iraveside services will be beld 1\ a.m. Monday·at Oblo Valley Memory Gardens. TbeJe will be DO visitation. Arrangembnll are under the direction of the WUlis Funeral Hane. Gallipolis. I ., - .Auoclated Pnu Writer 1 ,; WASHINGTON (AP) :R,epublicana will be In control of ~tllc House next January but not of .the Demoaats, wbo arc signaling a ' contentious session ahead. . "We're not about to roll over ,and play dead wbilc the RepubUcans rubber stamp their extremist, supply-side agenda," outgoing :Majority Leader Richard Ger'lardt. ~1?-Mo., said Friday. . t He said that the Republicans' "Contract with America" would be a "disaster for America" if enacted without change. Aiso on Friday, Republican TORTURE SCANDAL- Canadian Forces soldier Master CpL Clayton M~tebee points to a bloodied Somali man In a March 16, 1993 pboto In the Somali town or Belet Huen. Late one evening oublde a town In Somalia's western desert, peacekeepers from Canada'• elite Airborne regiment beat, kicked and tortured a ttlyear-old Somali captive until be died. Matcbee wu arrested Mardi 18 and round later tbat day banging In bls celL Althougb be wu cut down alive, be suffered sucb brain damage that be was found unfit to stand trial. (AP) • ·. · . Cbina, the two countries that together account for two-thirds of the total U.S. deficit. "The APEC agreement for free trade in the Pacific is the equivalent of a balanced-budget amendment. ·It is a nice goal but without specific market-opening measures 11 will never be accomplished," said Lawrence Cbimerine, cbief economist at the Economic Strate· gy Institute, a Washington think STAIRLIFT TO INDEPENDENCE ,.rade. HOW TO TELL A MEMORIAL . COUNSELOR FROM AMEMO!Ui\L Si\ LESI'ERSON. • A Japan~se patent official, brieflog reporters on condition of •nonymlty, said tbe U.S. Patent Pffice bas aln!atly begun releasing jnformation on patents for AIDStreatment products tbrougb tbe Interne~ an international computer 6etwork. : He said it would probably talce 01 least six months for AIDS data from Japanese patent files to be translated and released. : U.S. Patent Offrce Commission~Paul Lehman and bis Japanese and European counterparts, Akira takashima and Paul Ba:aendli, pai. QCipated in the meeting. , l1 's Vl'')' ~~1111 Jl'. ' 11tc!'<Jl~lll'I'SI.Ml will i.lWil~llfl"S..'iUI't'.YOU i11tu IM.~vlng ~lln('thins~ul;,Y\'1~ limt.:icr, '"") n1<JI'CtWl~itol>ic - IO.·tl~e l'OIIli"WIJ. AF.an Autll<Ki7..«1 Dealer for Roc~ of fib""' we ncvor ",.n"tl.is w.-.y 011 olll. Wct:oun~l. We ittlvi."K::. . But wclc.wc thcdaiston loyou. We've been ltcre for many yean. 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I ·TOKYO (AP) - Top patent officials from Japan, tbe United Stares and Europe agreed FridaY. to jelease information on AIDS-relateel patents on the Internel ~ Tbe agreement came at an anna~ meeting of top patent officials. :;lbe officials also agreed to cooper,re in implementing a treaty to pro\ect intellectual property rigbtiteached last year as part of the Pcneral Agreement on Tariffs and tank. The United States imported the largest volume of crude oil iii bistory - 260.8 million ·barrels in September, topping the old mark , •• 446·2327 ·.By RICHARD CARELLI -Auoclated Prell Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Con:aervativc religious groups are far from uolted in support of a Republican proposal for returning organized prayer to public schools by Junending the Constitutioo. ·, Some think Republicans have failed so far to capture the best lan· guage for a school prayer amendment Others believe there might be a better way to end wbat they see as hostility toward God in public schOols. Most surprising, there's even open opposition on the religious right "We don't need Newt Gingrich to raise our consciousness about the importance of prayer for our youth,' said Steven McFarland of the Christian Legal Society. "Amending the Constitution is unnecessary. The effon will leave blood all over the floor of Congress and divert attention from more needed measures to protect religious freedom," McFarland said in an interview. Forest Montsomery of tbe National Association of Evangeli- OH. • cals said a constitutional amendment "may or may not be the best way to address a basic problem in our society - public schools have been sanitized of all mention of God and our nation's religious heritage. ' "Tbere could be a statutory solution, or perhaps some other better way, •' ·Montgomery said. Gingrich, the Georgia Republican congressman likely to become House speaker in January, bas called for bearings and a House vote by July 4 on a scbonl prayer amendment. He bas said tbe amendment will allow "voluntary prayer" in schools, a term open to numerous interpretations. Tbe Supreme Court ruled in 1962 that organized prayer in public schools. violated the constitu· tionally required separation or cburcb and stale. Many Catholic, Protestant and Jewi$11 groups have supported the 1962 ruling and subsequent Supreme Coun church-state decisions that flowed from it. "We are not opposed to prayer," said J. Brent Walker of the Baptist Joint Committee. "It is precisely because we believe so fervently in prayer that we do not want the government to meddle in across the nation featured prayers to start each day, recitations of the distincdy Christian Lord's Prayer before all assemblies, and use of s~·written pmyers. A federal appeals court ruled last week that school Rraduation prayers are unconstitutional even if a majority of students vote to pray. A panel of tbe 9th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals voted 2-1 to bar the annual religious observances in an Idaho school districL · "Elected officials cannot avoid constitutional mandates by putting them to a majority vote," said the opinion by Judge Cbarles Wiggins, a former Republican congressman. "Tbe decision (on whether to bave a prayer) is made by a majority of the senior class and imposed on a the heart of the Democratic Party, and at the heart of America's working people, they've got to understand that we will never yield, and we will never concede," said Gephardl Rep. Ben Cardin, D-Md., wbo will bead the Democratic transition, said GOP plans for reorganizing the · House look generally acceptable to Democrats. -· •Portable {Refmable) •Stafloaary NEBULIZERS •For the lrealment of respiratory problems minority.•• Joseph Conn of Americans United for Separation of Church and State accused Gingrich of bidIng behind a "voluntary prayer" banner while pushing for "orga- : nized praxers in publjc schools everyday.' Conn said that students now are 1 free to pray individually throughout ' the school day, and that federal law entidcs students to meet during offhours for prayer or worship in public schools where othet extracurricular groups meel (Asthma, Bronchitis) · CONCENIRAIORS Some homes tJy to separate you from the environment Our hoines make you a part of it Countries it" Before the 1962 ruling, schools OK release ,o f AIDS data Sen..Helms doubts set in June. Tbe country's total foreign oil biD declined, however, to $4.71 bil· lion, reflecting a price decline to $15.03 a barrel in September, down from $16.01 in August. r...... 1o s,;, · log the popular deductions for mortgage interest, charitable donalions and state and local taXes. Corporations ·would no longer be allowed to dedUct fringe benefits paid to their employees. That would encourage them to pay cash instead of benefits, giviilg individuals the freedom to choose bow to spend that money, be said. Armey also would stop the withholding of taxes from paychecks, envisioning families .writing a monthly check to cover their federal taxes. But Gepbardt and other Democrats, worldng on their transilion from the majority party, said that Pre..4mJnPo8' •VAULTS •MARKERS waste, Armey also predicted: ·~Possibly within three yeara we wiD come to a point wbere we will comprehensively change the taX code of the United States." He said a national sales tax will vie with his own proposal for a flat -single-rate- income tax as the top federal revenue raiser. Under Armey's proposal, lndividuals would pay no tax on inter;r est, dividends and capital gains. They would pay a nat tax of 17 percent above an e~clusion: $13,100 for individuals, $26,200 for married couples plus an addi· tiona! $5,300 for each child. There would be no deductions- includIf 1 MAUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENT •LOTS -Rep. Dick Armey of Texas, wbo will be tbe new House majority leader, said a GOP-run Congress could overhaul the tax system; Republicans bave promised a House vote on a number of rax changes in the fust 100 days of the new Congress, including a $500per-cbild tax credit, tax-favored savings accounts for middle-class people, repeal of tbe 1993 tax increase on tbe Social Security benefits of upper-income recipients and reduction of the tax on capital gains. Spealcing to the National Taxpayers Union, a group that lobbies against taxation and government Religious Right not reioicing o"er s1der :;~dtousb,~1~:~t:::c~~: 'J unsound. school prauer amendment idea tro;·~: ~~~:.~~r::.e:~~"it I ' comes to the pnnc1ples are at BOWMAN'S Richard Spurlock Ia Vaughan . tB1 DIANE DUSTON Brown was court-martialed and found guilty of manslaughter and ,. torture. He was dismissed from the army "with disgrace" and sen- Capt. Michael Sox, who passed . Armstrong also claimed that a .along the "abuse" order, is await- Somali infiltrator killed March 4, tenced to five years in prison. 1993, was shot in the back of the Lt. Col. Mathieu was acquitted ing trial. bead, "e~ecution style." Nobody Maj. Barry Armstrong, a miliof negligent performance of duty. was charged in that death. • tary " surgeon, claimed last week Maj. Seward was convicted of negMorrison said "it's a very bigb; that senior officers issued orders to ligent performance of duty and ly disciplined unit with a bigb given a severe reprimand. Sgt. destroy evidence about violence sense of esprit de corps. Leaders against civilians, including Sbi ~ Marc Boland pleaded guilty to negare ever vigilant that this sense o( dane's death. He said be refused to ligent performance of duty, was unit pride doesn't boil over. But it . jailed 90 days and demoted to ·pri- obey the orders and bas evidence this case it did.'' '!:_ate. ~!I others were acquitted. locked in a safe. Economic Cooperation forum. The group pledged to create a Pacific free-trade zone by 2020. Wbile the administration insists that Asia represents one of tbe biggest IIUIIketing opportunities for American business, Friday's report showed the region also ·presented the United States with its biggest trade headaches. The United SUites ran up $10.08 billion in goods deficits with countries in the region. Leading the way were Japan, with a $5.37 billion imbalance, and China. with a $149 billion goods deficit - the second straight month the deficit with China set a record bigb. Some analysts worried tbat Clinton's APEC agreement could divert the administration from pursuing country-specific negotiations · to open markets in Japan ·and Sunday Times-Sentinel/A7 §Democrats signal a contentious session ahead Gore pitches GATT as massive ~tax cut' WASHINGTON (AP) - The world trade agreement that Congress will be asked to ratify contains the "biggest taX cut in history" .in the form of lower tariffs and lower consumer prices. Vice President AI Gore said today. Gore, stepping in for the traveling President Clinton in his weekly radio address, said congressional critics wbo want to delay voting on RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Alma Jean Simms, 81, died Saturday, the accord until the Republicans Nov. 19, 1994, at the Ravenswood Village Health Center. Sbe was a take conttol of Congress m January bomematcer and a member of the Fust Baptist Church. are actually out to kill il Born Dec. 23, 1912, in Eagle, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late "It's bard to imagine ... they James and Viola Bums Thurmond. want to delay an agreement that Survivors include one sister, Gamet Nagy of Okahumpka, Fla. creates hundreds of thousands of She was preceded in death by her husband, William Howard Simms. new jobs here in the United States Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Sttalght- and expands economic opportuniTucker-Roush Funeral Home, 205 Ritchie Ave., Ravenswood. wbere ser- ty," Gore said. vices will be beld 11 a.m. Tuesday with !be Rev. Kenneth Miller officiat"GATT contains the biggest tax ing. cut in history - a record $744 bilBurial will be in Montgomery Memorial Parle, London, W.Va. lion reduction in tariffs, wbicb will lower prices for consumers and spark economic growth around the globe, and, most importandy, here VINELAND, N.J.- Richard Lander Spurlock, Vineland, N.J., for- atbome." merly of Gallia County, died Thursday, Nov. 17, 1994 at Cooper Hospital Tbe accord negotiated under the in Camden. N.J. He .was a self-employed oil and gas well drilling contnK:- Genetal Agreement on Tariffs and tor. He was a graduate·of Prestonburg, Ky., High School and attended Trade is opposed by some in both Mashall College. He was also a U.S. Navy World War II veteran. parties wbo say cheaper imports Born Aug. 4, 1925 in Fon Gay, W.Va. be was the son of Ailfair Par- wiD put Americans out of work and sons Spurlock and the late Homer B. Spurlock. · that multinational regulation of the Survivors include his mother; his wife, Ruby Swango Spurlock; one agreement will compromise U.S. daughter, Nan9 (David) Mullins of Columbia, S.C; two sons, Ricbard sovereignty. · Spurlock of Hurricane, W.Va., and Robert Spurlock of Vineland' one Gore said tbe World Trade brother. James T. Spurlock of Virgie, Ky; seven grandchildren and one Organization, wbich would ovetsee great grandchild. . the 123-country accord, could not Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, wbere services will be held I p.m. Tuesday with Fatbet Tom Betlenbach officiating. Burial will be in Mound HiD Cemetery. Me . . ExpoJts decline, trade gap worsens Alma Simms ,' American-led U.N. intervention foroe. Three Somalis were shot and killed in separate incidents during the tour. A fourth, Sbidane Arone, was captuned and beaten to death. The story, as it emerged in courts-mania! and reconstruction by journalists: Tbe Canadians were having trouble with looters at their compound. The Airborne's commander, Lt. Col. Carol Mathieu, gave permission to shoot infiltrators in the legs if they refused to stop. Maj. Anthony Seward authorized the men to "abuse" prisoners cauRht snealcinR into the camo in ordet to discourage them. Sbidane was captured and became a victim of that permission. He was taken to a bunker called "the pit," where he was tied and blindfolded. Over the ne~t three hours, Master Cpl. Clayton Matcbee beat bim with bis fists, a truncheon, and eventually a metal bar. He put a pistol to Sbidane's bead and used a small cigar to bum bis feet. Pvt. Elvin Kyle Brown participated briefly, striking Sbidane in the jaw once and kicking bim several times. Brown then took photographs of the bloody Sbidane and Matchee. More than a dozen enlisted men stopped at the pit to look. Dozens more, including officers, helllli Sbidane' s screams. Nobody stopped iL Matchee was arrested March 18. Later that day, be was found hanging in bis cell. He was cut down alive, but suffered such tnin dama~~ be was found unfit 'to stand Nation/World November 20, 1994 : PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) ._ Former Haitian military chief k.aoul Cedras spends bis days cloistered inside a bigh-rise in this tapital's most exclusive oeighbor.ood, wrltins bis memoirs in an f.partment overlooking Panama Bay. One month after neein$ bis •omeland under U.S. mihtary ~scon, the man wbo 'helped overthrow Haiti's first democratically elected president is settling into comfortable, anonymous exile. Tbere is nothing outside the 17story building named "'lbe EmperOr'' to indicate it is the new home or the former military coup lender, bis wife and their three children. Tbere are no police or armed iccurity' fUards in the lobby. The Panamaman government provided ~ednls and bis family with sec:urity enly durinll their fust two weeks in tbe country, as a courtesy. : Now, tbere arc only a pair of unarmed, casually dressed watch· qten in the lobby of the a:8am-colored building where two• and · three-bedroom apartments rent for qtore than $1,000 a month. Their . 11\aiD job these days aeems to be keep,ing out joumalists. · , 'It makes tbe people here u'ncomforlable," one building · said of who wbo bas refused all interview riqueats since arriving In Panama ciiOcL 13. ; None of tbe residents of tbe apartment building aeems to bave .talked 10 their new neighbors. One woman admitted to having seen c:edral' ' wife, ·Yannick, returning ffom a sb'oppiu· trip, carrying "loU of packages!· · ' · Call today for m~ lnf~rmalt;,D ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen . . Jesse Helms, the next Senate Forelgn Relations CoiJ!mit!ee c~ai~­ man, says be doesn t thmk Presldent Clin.ton is. eq~i~ to .be commander-m:cb1ef and neather do · the people 10 the armed forces." In an interview for CNN' s "Evans and Novak" program, released Friday, Helms was asked if be thought Clin~n w!IS up to the job as commander 10 chaef. "No, I do not, and neither do the people in the armed forces," tbe Noflb Carolina Republican said; ~ked to name any gen~rals or adm1rals wbo bold that vaew, Helms said there are some. but be would not name ~m. Helms also said on the program. taped for broadcast today, that be will try as soon as tbe new Congress convenes in January to ge~ _all U.S. troops borne from Haau. ·~~y ousJ!t never to have ~~ sent m there an tbe (irst place, Helms said. "I think it's disgraceful that we have u.s. troops col- \._ Mqn clrolcts maU for IJcller living. Jecting garbage in Haiti." 1 In a wide-ranging interview Helms, 73, said be would like to abolish the U.S. Agency for International Development, wbich bands out most foreign aid. "I think we ought to replace it with something that does not willynilly give away United States taxpayer money to foreign governments who are opposed to us, or at least opposed to civil rights and all the rest of i~" be said. · And Helms said be opposes an option reportedly under consideration by the administtation to provide up to $5 billion in military aid for Bosnia's Muslim-led govern' menL · "Let's give compassionate aid where we can to help children ... and that sort of thing," he said. !'But ... sooner or larer we're going to get down to common sense and realize that we can't solve disputes with money and the blood of our people by interfering with things that have been going on for thouSands of years." •Wallters •24 Hour Service Supplies · •lnsurtllfl Clalill Proctssed ,.....,,, •••..w ...... . atcepttd) .... MARKDIUON SALES MANAGER 1480 JACKSON PIKE • GALUPOUS, OHIO "JUST MINUTES FROM HOLZER" P.O. BOX 614 446-2206 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST Report The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest • • •• • IHE SHOE CAFE • • CathyGessner Silas Woodruff Nancy Smathers +:21.0 +20.6 +19 ..5 Helen Carithers + 18.1:\ Jeri Tomes + 18.1 Pete +4.3 As of Nol'cmber II , thc:;c were lhe top S pcrfonning ponfolios out ofthe hundn•ds in our contf!>1: 214 ponfoUos art ahead of Pete. Each contestant chose S puhliril ""&;>G1-14tl• 9w••-_. traded stock> from a list of 100 selcetcd companies. Performance is ha:;cti upon change in ponfolio v.J.Iue from the close of busines.~ Friday. Sept. .\0, 1994. throu~h Friday, October 13. The value of all ponfoUos wiD be tracked thro u~h 1')')4. Peoples Bank will aw.rrd $500 to the top performer, $250 for second place and $100 for third place. THI! QUAIJT'I COIIPMY IIINCII. . • Happ~ Holida~ Inc. •Urltllry /Osloaty -c.-Chain · 1\pp~ll<{h.!,an( ' ' l , 'Jitlo~turu, Clinton's competency · •Balli Safety Aids •Salts, Rllllais, Repaks •Wbtllchrm allospH.. ltds -c..s & Crutcllts From Our Staff PLIIIED PAREifBIID or SIUtHEIS., IHII The Peoples Bank IJiscount Brokerage Service is ideal for investors who do nol require the benefit of research or recommendations, but who still insist on senin• and personal benefits. Peopilos Bank Discount Broker.tge Services are offered thmugh Olde Discount ('.orporation, member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Discount brokerage funds arc not bank deposits and are not guar.mteed by or insured by any bank, IDIC, or any agency. lnvestmenl~ involve risk and market value.changcs. including possible loss of principal. Confldentlttl Family Planning ~rvlcea for females 8a males. · •Medical Exams •Pap Tests .Pregnancy t•sts & counseling •Testa 4 treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV testa & counseling •Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex ~~ Pete's ponfolio picks include British Petroleum. johnson &johnson. Martin Marietta, Pr.ooir, Inc. and Roc~ Shoes and llooLs. Pick of the Week: .Johnson &Johnson. "In general I'd have lo say that I hate baths. Butj&J makes a ~.rlly epoll'rOVBir~lniK!l!g!L~~----1~..:...-.-I~~fi:ne:_b':u:"b:bl::.e:lnth =-tb =at~m:ak:es :::_baths, well,jim. Anyway, that puts themon the map for me .. Ask/or a complimenuary discount brokerage fee schedule at any Pe~ples Bank office. Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale ' Mariena 373·3155 We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALUPOUS ' 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 446-0188 992-5812 Belpre 423-7516 ' • Athrn> 19F761 Luwdl 896-2369 Mtddlq~·n lid'<lll\ ilk 7) :\-(J(t()l I • "i ~· l 9'1 11K· P~ tn., '97·4\47· mil ori11 .\llt·"12.\ �'' ' ... ,. . . . . . .. . 4 •• - - • ·~ ... ~ ..,. ~ • • . • • ,_, •• ~ . . .. .. .. . ' ·' '. ~~~ AB-Sunday llmes-Sentlnel I . - - ..... .. ... . . ... ~ ...... ... ; - ., .,.,. . ... '- ... . .. . ........ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, C)H-Polnt Pleasant, WV Along.the River November 20, 1994 U.S. aid to Bosnia could- include troops, tanks, training ~- I I By JOHN DIAMOND .A.Hcbltecl Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Presl· dent Clinton is warning Congress that endina the arms embargo against Bosnia could cost billions of dollars and put Americans In ~~arm's way. The caution was included In options presented to lawmakers Ibis week in classified briermgs by l'l:n· tagon and State Department officials. Presenting tlie options reluctant· ly at Congress' direction, the atlminisuation told lawmakers that endin• the embargo might require a mass1ve package of armaments, mUilary lriiining -for the Muslim-led Bosnian army, and an Air Force bombing campaign. Lawmakers said Friday they were sobered by the presentation. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-NJ .. who vou:d for the Uniu:d Stales to defy lbe international embargo. called the briefing "an eye opener." "I assumed !bat l.be weapons flow that would come from the (!.bird-party) sources would be a relatively easy thing to accomplish," Lautenberg said. But he added. " We're talking about massive financial commitments, per· sonnel contmitments and. ultimate- ly, the possibility of America being engaged in a full-scale war. That is not likely to get a lot of support." At the low end of the options, the United States could simply encourage a flow of arms into l.be Bosnian government from other counuies. · But helping the BQsnians overcome Bosnian Serb attacks - the real aim of the anti-emb!llgo poHcy - would likely require a more active role. That would make tbe United States a partisan in the Balkan conflict and could involve investment of as much as $5 biiHon over several years, according to Pentagon officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. Because some .l9,000 United One administration offtclal said Nations peacekeepers would be U.S. action could include "a very Immediately endal:lgcred by a liftheavy air campaign" against l.be ing of the arms embargo, the Unitt Bosnian Serbs, including l.beir sup- ed States could ~lp airlift !bose ply lines, headquarters, arms facto· French, Britlsb and Dutcb troops ries and front-line troops. out of tbe region. The mililary option also would "The liftlns of the embargo involve a complex program to train drags tbe United 'States into the the Bosnian army. U.S. trainers conflict at a time . ·wben l.be U.N. would w!X'k in a third country, out- and our allies are pulling out." said side Bosnia where the lighting is Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., outgogoing on. ing chairman of tbe House Foreign In addition, the United States Affairs Committee. "It could would provide mililary intelligence ' Americanize the war." and tquipment including tanks, Hamilton is an opponent of uni· antitank weapons, small arms, lateral U.S. action. But lawmakers armored vehicles and radar. on all sides of tbe Issue bad were resualned. Rep. Newt Gingrich, R.Oa;, tbe ·· House speaker-to-be. said. "I Cl!ll',t imagine, aiven ·the currenl budaet consuaints, tbat Ibis administration would contmii itself to $5 biUion in aid to Bosnia." Earlier this year Gingrich supported legislation directing Clinton to defy the embargo. , One concern dogging U.S. mill· tary planers, according to Lauten· berg, is the possibility tbat neighboring Serbia. wil.b its formidable military capability, would enter the -war alongside its Bosnian Serb brethren. I I Daly says tbe Smyth affair has put him under his greatest professional strain since be became a bishop in the 1970s. • A conference of Ireland's Cathonc bishops, meeting Wednes· day at the Maynool.b seminary west of Dublin, apologized for the church's insufficient attention to pedophiles in the priesthood. "Child sexual abuse by a priest is especially heinous not only because it is an evil in itself, but because it is also a violation of a sacred trust," the bishops said in a statement. Extra Heavy $3495 Sugg. Retail $59.95 SAVE$25 Manufacturers' List Price Diamond, engraved and plain. Select from our entire Inventory In 14KT and 18 KT Gold. All atyiH available. ORDER NOWI SHOP TAWNEY'S, BEFORE YOU BUY THE BEST WEDDING RING VALUE. Skip the pie, se.rve Spiced Cranberry Tart for Thanksgiving TAWNEY'S JEWELERS, INC. 422 SECOND AVE. By ne Associated Press Cranberry spiced tart is very much like a Linzer tart- but with a cranberry filling instead of a raspberry one. 'The tartness of the cranberry is sweetened with sugar. The filling is wrapped in a cinnamon and almond-scented pastry. Cl'llllberry Spiced Tart I 1/4 cups flour 314 cup fine Iy chopped almonds 2cupssugar 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon Pinch ground cloves 2 egg yolks 114 teaspoon almond extract I 1/2 sticks ( 314 cup) butter, softened Two 12..ounce !*kages rresb cranberries (6 cull') . 1/4 cup cold water ·· · ; •• ~ _ t/2 stick ( 114 cup) butter, cut into 4 pieces '- . . To pnepue CIUSt: IlU large bowl of an eiCcfric mixer, combine flour, almonds, 1/4 cup of the sugar, cinnamon and cloves. On medium 'speed, beat in eA yolks and almond extract until just blended. Add butter; mix just until butter is combined, about 2 minutes. On lightly floured surface, shape dough into a flattened round. In a 9- or 10-inch tart pan with removable bottom or 9-inch pie plate, place dough; press into bOttom and sides. (Dough should be 114-inch thick. Refrigerate until firm, about! hour.) Using reserved dough, cut into 8 equal portions .. On a lightly floured surface, using floured hands, roll each piece into a 1().inch long, 114-inch thick rope; roll each piece onto a flat baki··.' sheet. Refrigerate covered with plastic wrap until firm, about I hour. · -. To prepare filling: Meanwhile, in a large, nonreactive saucepan, combine cranberries, remaining I 314 cups sugar and 114 cup ,water. Over medium-high beat bring to a boil; reduce beat to medium-low. Simmer until cranberries are soft, about 15 minutes. Add . :butter, stirring until melu:d. Cool to room temperature. · To assemble tart: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Fill reserved pastry-lined tart pan with cooled cranberry mixture. Arrange reserved :tour pastry ropes across pie space evenly; place four remaining pastry ropes across pie in opposite direction forming a lattice pattern. Bake in a :350-degree F oven until pastry is golden and filling is bubbling, 30 to 40 minutes. Serve at room temperature. Makes 8 servings. : NutrldOa racts per tiervlq: 472 a.L~ 611! carbo., 251! rat. GALUPOUS, OH. Four killed inHamas protests By SAID GHAZALI .A.Hclated Press Writer GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) - Israeli troops shot dead four Arabs as hundreds of Musnm militants rioted today in the West Bank and Gaza Suip to prolest a deadly crackdown by Palestinian police. Palestinian leaders hammered out a one-day truce to pull back from l.be brink of civil war afterFriday's clashes In Gaza City between Muslim worshipers and Palestinian police, the worst since autonomy began. Thirteen were killed and more than ISO wounded. In an attempt to appease his earaaed Islamic militant opponents, PLO cbief Vasser Arafat estab· Jisbed a 2().member commission or Inquiry today that was to include repreaentatives of Hamas and Islamic Jlbad, the two leading opioition factioos. . However, in a private meeting with Israeli Arab leaders, Arafat was seething, saying his Islamic opponents bad challenged bis authority again and ag8in and must be put in their place. · Grabbina a pile or anti·Arafat leaflets by Hamas, lhe .,..0 chair· men threw the papers on the table before him and sbouted that Hamas was "waaina war" against him, said a senior Palestinian ofllt:lal. Despite bis IIIJCI', Arafat said be was ready to resume a dialogue wil.b Hamas about sharing power, said the official, wbo spoke on con· dition of anonymity. PalcstiniBD Planning Minister Nabil Sbaatb said Palestinian police were not equipped to handle ri<U. Arafat adviser Abmed Tibi and otber Palestinian officials suggest· ed some or tbose killed and wound· ed were tlbot by Muslim militants, not police. Tbey said some fatal bullet& abown In hospital X-rays were not the type used by Palestini· Turkev Noodle Casserole ~A delicious way to use leftovers By The ~ted Press Although only crumbs remain of the pumpkin pie, and the candied yams are just a sweet memory, there 's almost sure to be an abundance of leftover Thanksgiving turkey. -Mediterranean noodle turkey casserole combines leftover turkey with roasted red peppers, artichoke hearts, mozzarella cheese, olives and noodles. The casserole can be frozen for later use. · Mediterranen Noodle Turkey Casserole I pound medium egg noodles, uncooked 14 1/2-ounce can low-sodium chicken broth I cup skim milk I teaspoon salt 114 cup cornstarch 2 cups chopped. cooked turkey 14-ounce can artichoke hearts, drained and quartered 17 1/2-ounce jar roasted red peppers, drained and sliced 9 Calamata olives, pitted and sliced 112 cup grated part-skim mozzarella cheese 1/2 cup white wine · I teaspoon lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon black pepper Vegetable oil cooking spray 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese • Prepare noodles according to package dire<:tions. Drain. : Stir the broth, milk. salt and cornstarch together in a large pot or Dutch oven until the cornstarch is dissolved. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. until thickened and bubbly. Stir in noodles. turkey; artichoke !leans, :red peppers, olives, mozzarella clteese, wine, lemon juice and black pepper. . . • Spray a 3-quart baking dish with cooking spray. Spoon noodle mixture into dish. Sprinlde with Parmesan cheese. Bake in a 350-degree F oven until bubbling around the edges, about 35 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before :serving. Makes 8 servings. . · : Nutiitloa racts per serving: 278 eal. (17 pemnt calories from rat), 20.6 g pro., 35.5 g carbo., 5.1a rat, 66 ma cbol., 1,069 sodium. . ~ Thanksgiving won't be Thanksgiving without the stuffing; tips on making the supreme sidedish lb MARIALISA CALTA , I cup finely chopped onion I think it was writer Nora Ephron who said that when it comes to turkey stuffing, anyone who has (about 1 medium onion) ~ildren has about a four-year window of opportunity to experiment. After age 4 or 5, kids' notions of stuffing 1 cup finely chopped celery (4 lire set in stone. Thanksgiving won't be Thanksgiving without The Sluffing. medium ribs) • I grew up with basic bread stuffing, the kind wilh poultry seasoning and celery and onions. I love it, 1/2 cup finely chopped shallots (2 and Thanksgiving wouldn't be Thanksgiving without it. I have a friend- a rather well-known food authority shallots) · 'ol(ho shall remain nameless- who makes a truly disgusting cracker stuffing that she grew up.with, and which 3 crisp apples, peeled and . still defines Thanksgiving at her bouse. I have friends wedded to sage and cornbread, wild rice, apples and coarsely c~opped Pe&rs... you get the picture. To paraphrase the old Paul Simon song, there must be 50 ways to stuff a turkey. 112 cup golden raisins : This column is for anyone working in that "window of opportunity," or anyone who wants a second 112 cup finely chopped Italian stuffing up !heir sleeve, or anyone who, for whatever reason, is desperately seeking stuffing. (flat-leaf) parsley · Some food safety and taste tips: . 2 teaspoons dried tailagon, -Defrost the turkey in the refrigerator. crumbled . -Rinse the turkey thoroughly under cold running water, and pat dry with paper towels, before I teaspoon dried thyme cooking. · · 10 to 12 dried sage leaves, . -:It's better to bake tbe stuffing outside~ turkey, for reasolls of h~lth (it lessens the possibility of crumbled (or 2 teaspoons dried sage) contamtnatton) and gastronomy (the turkey stays mo1ster). Stuff yQur turkey With a sliced onion, carrot, celery I teaspoon salt, or to taste Ptloto by Paul o. Boisvert rex New rib, a sliced lemon, and some chopped parsley, sage, !OfCmary and tbyme. If you MUST put the stuffing in the ' I teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, or to taste turlr,ey, do it right before roasting, and remove the stuffing immediately after the bird is done. I cup bomemade turkey stock.or canned chickep broth, if baking in separate pan -Never, ever wok a turkey overnight or over a twiHiay period. In a small bowl, soak ~berries in Madeira.for seve~! hours, or overnight. 1 .. an~-~ rioting in Gaza today oa:tllml near lhe Jewish settlement ~Nelllrim. Some 300 Hamas supportal advanced toward an Israeli umy checkpoint near l.be settle· tllelllllld IIOIIed soldiers who fled intQ Netzarim. Rioters destroyed the' cbeckpost, raised·a Palestinian nag _tbele and tbell followed troops to Neu.im where they stoned the warclitower. · Troops fired tear gas, rubber b!alleta and live rounds from inside, abootina a 17-year-old who later died of his wounds, Paiesthiian ·' reporters said. The army said it wai cbectln8 the report. Tbe also atoned PaJea. SAVE SOc I When yo(l buy two 2-llter ac~vt...e. The fon:ca area withOut rtr1n1 sbols, but returned later and dispersed the of.Caffelne Free Pepsi or Caffeine Free Diet- Pepsi cro~ a1ao erupted in.tbe West •' r ' Amerlcu Spoon Holiday Stulllnt 6ounces dried tart cherries (see note) 1 cup Madeira · . • . · , 14 slices day-old. dense-te~tured white bread, toasted and tom into pieces (approximakly 8 cups) 1·112 cups t~u:d pecan p1eces 112 C)IP unsalted butter ' · '. " ~---- .. addto Add I he apPIes, ra1s1ns, , tamgon, thyme, sage, salt, pepper and ~rved · toss well. Cool. Right before cooki~g turkeY_. stuff i~. Or, preheat oven to 350_degrees. Butter a baking dish. Put stuffing in. Pour stock over a~d cover ~tth alummum fc;nl. Bake about 30 to 45 m1nutes, until heated through. . Npte: Dn~ chemes can be found 10 f11any health food and specialty stores and some supermarkets. A mail ordi:r ~u~: Amencan Spoon Foods, P.O. Box566, Petoslr.y, Ml4977~; 1-800-222-5886. A six-ounce bag is $5 plus Sh1pp10g. I Yield: 12 cups. ·~ your bread is not truly stale, bake it in • 200 degree oven until dry, about 30 minutes. - Allow 1/2 to 314 cup stuffing per person. If stuffing the bird. allow 1/2 cup stuffing per pound of ' r 1 . ~~~~~=R~d~ rfriend i~ge~ra~k~~~&~v ~~~~tse~m~·n~~~~~~~~~~~~~fi·A~~~ -~~~~art~~~~eibow~l~,oo~mib~methe~~~ns. ·~thc*~~~gthc~~~~~~thc · Carole~e~rs~w~i~th!~!tw~o~bL moister if roasu:d breast side"'"'""'' . as . mtxture. turkey. Baat towD of1'u111111em 011 Friday . eveiriliJ ud ~y. llnell. troops tired Ill the ~·· killing two west Bank Palestinians and an Israeli Arab; IUICii bosp~tal Ofli· cilia said. ' ,I November 20,1994 :By The Alsodated Press · .. A juicy, flavorful roasted chicken is a popular alternative to turkey as the centerpiece for holiday meals. This year serve a :hght and flavorful roasted chicken with a cheese and rice stuffing. ' In the_following necipe, a festive mosaic pattern is created by carefully arranging cilantro leaves underneath tbe : . .c:h1cken's skin. The Latin-style stuffing is made with broth-cooked rice, Anaheim chills and Monterey Jack cheeSe:, then pep~red with colorful and tangy pomegranak seeds. The stuffing can also be served on its own with beef or lamb dishes. Routed MOSIIc Chicken Stuffed wltb Cheese and Rice 1 whole roaster cbickeo, 6 to 7 pounds 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/2 cup cilantro leaves 3 cups cooked rice, preferably in chicken broth . 1/2 cup chopped onion 2 cloves garfii:, minced 1/2 teaspoon ground pepper 1·3rd cup chopped Anaheim cbilis 2 cups grau:d Monkrey Jack cheese 1/2 cup pomegranate seeds or raisins 2 tablespoons melted butter Remove neek and giblets from chicken. Rinse chicken; drain well. Sprinkle inside cavity wilh seasoned salt. Wilh bands, gently separate breast skin from meat, being careful not to lear. Lay about2 tablespoons cilantro leaves on meat under skin, making an attractive pattern. Place in a large baking pan. . ~ medium bowl, combine rice, onion, garlic, pepper, cbilis, remaining cilantro leaves, cbeese and pomegranate seeds or raisins. Toss well to mix. · Stuff chicken wilh rice stuffing. Piece remaining stuffing in a greased casserole. Brusb chicken wilh butter. Bake in a ~reheated 325-degrec F oven for 30 minutea per pound or until meatthermomekr reads 185 degrees F when inserted into th1gh. Baste chicken several times during roasting. During last 30 minutes of cooking, place stuffing casserole in' oven. Note: If dalred, 2 to 3 tablapoou of cbkllea drlpplup am be drizzled o•er tbe rice stumna befOR placing iDto oven. Wllea cbkkea Is done, remo.e lrom ona. Allow to stand 5 mlautes. Re1110•e rice stufllag, sBce chicken aad sene wltb stulllng. . Nutrition racts per servlq: 631 QJ,, 59 11 pro., l60 mg eaJ., 31 1 carbo., 28 1 fat., l.Ba dietary llber, 172 mg _chol., 555 mg sodium. . Government falls over sex-scandal pr_i~st force as with the case of the Belfast-based priest Brendan Smyth. Smyth, 67, fled to the headquarters of bis Norbertine order in rural County Cavan last year j!Jer~u­ sations surfaced of child molesta· tion going bac.k to the 1960s. Northern Ireland police filed an extradition request. wbicb sat unat· tended in Attorney General Harry Whelehan' s office for seven months. Cardinal Cabal Daly, leader of lbe Irish church, finally ordered Smyl.b to return to Northern Ireland. The priest pleaded guilty in June to 17 counts or indecently assaulting five girls and two boys while serving in west Belfast. He was sentenced to four years in prison. When Irisb premier Albert Reynolds appoinu:d Wbeleban to a top judicial post Nov. 11, his Labor Party partners stormed out of their 22-month-old coalition governmenl Reynolds resigned Thursday as prime minister. He is expected to step down Saturday as Flanna Fail party leader. Wbeleban also quit Thursday as High Court president. Section B :chicken takes on a new look and flavor for Thanksgiving Catholic church admits sin By SHAWN POGATCHNIK Aaoc:lated Press Writer DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Maura Donnell lit a candle, knelt and prayed Friday for <tbe.soul or her parish priest, the Rev. Liam Cosgrove, whose death last week· end in a gay nightclub shook l.be faithful of north Dublin. "Father Liam was a good fellow, a decent Christian man. I couldn't explain to you bow be came to be there," said Mrs. Donnell, a retired nurse wbo attends St. Laurence O'Toole Catholic Church. "I'm sure· God's forgiven bim where be is now," sbe said. Just as Ireland's government · collapsed for misbandHng the case of another priest charged with molesting children, Its dominant Roman Catholic church. is confrontin~ its own sexual scandals, includmf the circumstances or Cosgrove s death. Church and state intersected often in the lrisb Republic, wbose population of 3.5 million people is 95 percent Roman Cal.bolic. But never before bave its political and reli 6 ious establishments been rocked simultaneously with such 1timt5- jtntintt 'I r �' ' Page 82-Sunday llmes-Sentlnel ·. . November 201 1994_ Pomeroy-Middlepo_ rt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday I . Christmas parade set I I I .I , Vaughan's Deli will prepa:a;e your Thanksgiving Dinner. Vaughan's does not ship in your Thanksgiving Dinner. Our dinners are Homemade with a Family Touch. Vaughan's·Cardinal Supermarket's In Middleport and Mason Will be closed on THANKSGIVIN·G DAY I I GAUJPOLIS- "An Old FashIoned Christmas" will tate the 11ree11 of Gallipolis as the Gallipolis Retail Mercballts Association . 1111111 the annual Christmas parade 11 a.m. Dec. 3. Deldllne for en~ is Nov. 30. With An" Old Fash10ned Christmas" theme awards wiU be given to Mercbants Award, Best Theme Float, Best Overall Float, Most 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS MELODIE FORBES AND BRUCE BISSELL AMY GATEWOOD, MAT SANDERS : CROWN CITY - Sandra ~othacber announces the engage- 6lent of her daughter Amy M. Gatewood to Christopher Mathew Sanden. : Gatewood is the daughter of Rotbacher and Charles Gatewood Qf Columbus. She is a 1992 graduAcademv HiRh S:cbnol Wedding policy TURKEY DINNERS 1 doz. Rolls 1 10" Pum.pkin Pie ·only$29 - CHERYL RAIRDEN AND MICHAEL WOLLERMAN Rairden-Wollerman· . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Cheryl Lynn Rairden and Michael Wollerman were married Sept. 23 In Pearisburg, Va. : Cheryl is a 1989 graduate of parkersburg Community College and graduate from Kyger Creek High School. She is employed at . liolzer Medical Center as a regis- 95 HAM DINNER tered nurse in the obstetrics unit. Michael is a 1979 graduate of Ohio University and graduated from Elyria High School in Elyria. He is employed by Federal Mogul Corporation as a Product Line Manag- er. The couple resides in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. . Society scrapbook 6-71b. Ham 2 lb. Homemade Sweet Potatoes 2 lb. Green Beans 1 lb. Cole Slaw 1 doz. Rolls 1 10" Pumpkin Pie . THANKSGIVING DINNER MIDDLEPORT- The annual Thanksgiving Dinner of Feeneyl'ennett Post 128, American Lesion will be 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22 at the Legion Annex In Middleport. All legion members and auxiliary members are invited 10 attend Ibis dinner. Following dinner at 7:30 p.m. The legion will meet at the post home. Tbe auxiliary will also be meeting at lhe annex following din- $2995 Only .. ner. " I ' MASTERS DEGREE GALLIPOLIS - Brett A. Wilt, son of Ruby A. Wilt, Gallipolis, and the tare Larry E. Wilt, recently received his Master of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wis., with a GPAof3.94. He received his BS degree from Ohio University in Athens in 1992 majoring in atmpspheric sciencelmeteorology. He is employed by Weather Central, Inc., Madison as a private • forecaster and research development specializing in severe weather and tornado prediction. His wife, the fonner Tabitha A. Lawrence, is employed as a teacher at Abundant Life Chtistian School. in Madison. They reside in Madison. · SKATING PARTY GALLIPOLIS - DARE will be sponsoring a Food Raiser Skating Party from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 22 at Skatesville USA.. behind Ponderosa .-steU-HoUse~ Admission is $1 and a can 0'---11" food. Proceeds and goods will bl; donated to local food ~a.nks .as referred by the local Mmutenal Assoeiation. · The event is made possible by Blll and Patricia Ross owners of Sltatevllle and DARE officers of Gallla County. .. . .... •.. _ , ~· . . ,. I I Forbes-Bissell MIDDLEPORT - Melodic wbo will complete bis training Dawn Forbes and Bruce Hayward there in 1995. Bissell announce their approaching marriage. and attends the University of They will eKchangewedding Akron majoring in accounting. vows 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at Sanders is the son of Steve and the Rejoicing ·Under New ManagementLife Church, 500 Brenda Sanders of Crown City. He _ "La«Jies Preference is a 1991 graduate of Hannan trace· North Second Ave., Middleport The bride-elect is a student at High School and is employed by Health Club" ·· Hocking College, Nelsonville, and Hi-Way Paving Inc. of Columbus. will graduate from the nursing pro• Profeuional Trainenfor Wedding arrangements will be gram in December. Her fiance is Penonalaed Protrrarru Rnnnunced later. also a Hocking College student • Vomly of Heald• Equipm«nl Gatewood-Sanders L ~; .~ . Parade organizers ask au ridiiiJ: units to enter from the Millc:rect: Road entrance at Gallipolis Dcvel~ opmental Center. • Tbe Kiwanis Club is assistina: with organization of the parade. - TAWNEY STUDIO Call Today 992·3471 Last Day to order Nov. 22 Pickup No Later Than Wed. Nov. 23· I 0:00 p.m. . ss.oo·charge extra to go out hot• . ..... -· ,.-· .' Rclisious, Moll Original, Best; walking Unit. Best BatoD Group,. Best Old Car and Best Dcconflld:: Bike. Plaques wiD be given to ~ two best participating bands. : Let us copy your old family photos. Special 25x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport ph~tos, Identification photos end photo finishing. We will be closing Wednesday November 23rd 10-12 lb. Turkey 2.1b. Homemade Sweet Potatoes at Midnight and we will be Reopening - 2 lb. Homemade Dressing Frid-.y November .25th at 6:00am. 1 lb. Cole Slaw Vaughan-'s .Cardinal, A family Supermarket feels that family is important and Thanksgiving is a time our ·employees need to be home with their families. Have a Happy and Safe Thanksgiving. ., .,. • Aerobiu and E%ercue Clm••• lo meel oU jilne" !net. • Molher-Doug/tler t<>orltoull • Lieemed Dieddan The ~unday Times-Sentinel • Vnlimiled Tanning regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs • Mmtoge Therapy • On aile, Child Care and Mason Counties as news and is Mon-Fri. 10 a.m. Iii 8 p.m. happy to publish wedding stories Soi.JO o.m. lil2 p .m. and photographs without charge. Clo•ed Sun . However, wedding news must Plea•• plto,... for meet general standards of timelian introductory 1lilit ness. Tbe newspaper prefers to 446-3401 publish accounts of weddings as Complete Memberllaip soon as possible after the event. $50.00 monlhly To be published in the Sunday only) Equipm""I/CLu•••( edition, the wedding must have $35.00 monlhly taken place within 60 days prior to Vnlimiled Tanning (only) the publication. and may be up to 125.00 monlltly 600 words in length. Material for One d4y drop in Along lh~ River must be received f:q,.,_llllc,...•• ss.oo by the edilorial department by One •e,.ion drop in • Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date Tanning 13.00 of publication. "We cater to a woman's Those not making the 60 day special fitness needs" deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride 11nd groom may be published with wedding stories is desired. Photographs may be either I black and while or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of accepiabie quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. November 26th . ' 9:00-5:00 FREE Cider-Coffee-Cookies Poinsettias, Christmas Trees, Bulk • Candy, Crafts, Amish Jelly, Candy • & Jelly Gifts. Handmade Baskets 10 Door Prizes. > ' • Karens Greenhouse ll3 1/2 miles past Southern High School"" St. Rt. 124 Racine, Oh · 614·949·2612 r--------------------------------------------,: I c •F»II'-IIC )N :: I - 1: Sl.J FI"E:~ ~~- 1: The French City Child Care Center is considering opening a new center, 1: conveniently located in the downtown business area of Gallipolis. Your help in determining the need for such a program is 1: '""----' . Iimportant and will be very much appreciated. 1 ~ If you have an interest in seeing a downtown child care center opened, f: please complete this survey and mail back within ten days. Applications 1 for the admission of your child will be mailed to you as soon as youn : survey is received. 1: Please keep in mind that this Center will be designed for a limited 1: number of children and a waiting list will be maintained. 1: 1: ******** Age(s) of children who would attend the center: 18 months to 3 years 3 years to 4 years_ _ __ 4 years to 6 years.___~ _ _ _ _ __ ******** Time of day you would use the Center: 6 AM - 12 Noon 12 Noon- 7 PM _ __ 6 AM - 7 PM _ _ How much would you be willing to pay for your child to attend the Center? _ _Hourly Daily Weekly · Monthly Yearly * * * * • * * * Is your child presently enrolled in a day care Center? NO ' ' - -Yes Would you be interested in having day care hours on Satu.rdays? Yes No ... ----------:-; ·. 145 Linwood Drive, Apt. 5, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Your name and address: ---or------------- I :: I :: �. . I -. ~ ~· ·-• November .. I . Sunday Last call made on· t Americorps postions ·,1 I I 50th to be celebrated GALLIPOLIS -LOuis and M.ioa Ford will celebrate their 50th weddina aooivcrsary during the 'I'ballks&iviDa holiday weekend. A celebration/family reunion is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Ford were married Nov. 25, 1944 at the RIO GRANDE- Tuesday, Nov. plus health inswancc and dd~ 22 Ia lbe fmal cutoff dale for appli- (based on fin~ need). >' : calioos for tbe southeastern Ohio job OIICIIinp with Americorps. 1be For each year of servloe (1,700) poaitloos arc part of Appalachian hours minimum will also receive Acceu, a program to belp improve an educational benefit of $4,72, aa:ess to beallb care and education tbat can be used 10 pay tuition at 11 in Appalachian Ohio. college or university or to pay off a. student loan. : The posldona are for a fuU year, ' begin Nov. 2t. The jobs will with a possibility they may be renewed for a second year. Those 'Hlosc ilat=sted In applying should selected will be working on me of Immediately contact Jake Bapst ai six projects lbat Involve II com· the University of Rio Grande al munltics In southeastern Ohio. A · 245 -7356. At least one of th~ Uving allowance of $7,662 per year Amerlcorps positions will be based ' n monthly installments will be paid atURG. I I .. WE MAlE YOUR WINDOWS LOOK GREin IIIRSCH VERTICAL BLINDS UR(3 professor receives doctorate in communications \ 1, CRYSTAL CLARK Clark-Matthews NEW HAYEN - Mr. and Mrs.· MANIDJ JMDEN AND MATT LOVEDAY •• Jividen-Loveday •• • GALLIPOLIS - Mark and Drea: ma Jividen announce lbe upcoming marriage of lbeir daughter, Mandl ; to Malt Loveday, son of Phyliss 1 ~ LOveday and Walter LOveday Jr. ' Jividen is a senior at Gallia • Academy High School and is : employed at Dairy Queen, Gallipo. lis. . Loveday Is a graduate of GaJiia academy High School and is employed wilb Boilermakers LOcal 105. The open church wedding will be 5:30p.m. Nov. 26 at Christ United Melbodlst Church. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. Glen D. Clark of New Haven, W.Va and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Matlbewa of Cheshire, announce the ellgagement and forthcoming marriage of lbeir children, ~stal M. Clark, and Gerald uJay' E. Matlbews, Jr. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carson. of New Haven, and lbe late Mr. and Mrs. Kennelb D. Clark of Mason. She is a 1991 Rraduate of Wabama High School and Is currently employed at Hills Department Store, Gallipolls. Her fiance Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodall of Middleport, Evelyn and Harry Thomas of Cheshire, and the late Carroll Matthews. He is a 1990 ~duate of Kyger High School and as currently employed at Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport Wedding plans are incomplete. Wyou are plelnlng • wtddlngp then you ahould come 111 ua at Huldn•·T1nner. You wli hiVt over 180 atylta of tuxtdoe to ch- from. W• have 1 ADRIAN AND SHARON GIBSON Gibsons to mark 40th ' GALLIPOLIS • The daughters be held ai lbe Chapel Hill Church ' •of Adtiilll and Sbaron Gibson of Christ Gallipolis ·from 4 to 6 announce the celebration of lbeir p.m. Nov. 26. Family and friends are invited to ·parents 40111 wedding anniversary. join lbe oelebration. · A I'CI:CPtion in lbeir honor will large nllctton or the latlat etylta · ,.....,.......... llldco~~tor thll !lptCil1 occlllon. Gallia community calendar AHnW.Prlces Tbe Commanlty Calendar Is publlabed .• • a free service to aon·proflt aroups wlsblng to 1naouace meetings and special ennts. The calendu Is not designed to promote sales or -fuad·ralsera of any type. Items , are printed as space permits and :cannot be guar.nteed lo run • : speclftc number of clays. CLASS RINQS SAVE 50% GET THE lEST FOR YOUR WIIDOWS DUIII& THIS 116 SAlE ... S1111C1ay, Nov. 20 CENTENARY - Rawlei!Jb :Stewart 6 p.m. Centenary United Jdelbodist Olurch. · ••• • • GALLIPOLIS • American •Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Post ·-'Iba!lks&iving dinner 2 p.m. Mem.bers neced 10 bring a dessert. in Trillium.,. • • LAYAWAY NOW fOI CHIISl ••• ' SHAVER AND JEREMY PUTNEY TAWNEY JEWELERS Shaver-Putney GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. CHRmTYSHORTANDCHADVANCO Robert E. Shaver of GaJJipolls and Mr. and Mn. Roger W. Putney of Point Pleasant, W.Va. announce the engagement and forlbcoming CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Clinic, GaJJipolis, as amedical sec- marriage of their children, Bobbie :Troy y;. Short of Crown City retary in internal medicine. Jean Shaver to Jeremy Wayne PutVanco is a 1990 graduate of :announce the engagement and ney. ·upcoming marriage of lbeir daugh· Gallia Academy high School. He Bobbie is the granddaughter of .ter, Christy Dawn to Chad Aaron also attended lbe University of Rio· Helen of Middleport and .Vanco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grancje and is employed by Shell the lateLemley George D. Lemley and Chemical Company in Applegrove, ·Charles Vanco of GaJJipolis. Pauline Shaver of Gallipolis and : Short is a 1991 graduate of Han· W.Va. the late Francis L. Shaver. She is a An open church wedding will be :nan Trace High Scbool and a 1993 1991 graduate of Kyger ·graduate of lbe University of Rio held 12 p.m. Feb. 4 at St. Louis High School and is a fourthCteek year :Grande. She is employed by Holzer Catholic Church. Short-Vanco ,. 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS student in the University of Cincinnati CoUege of Pharmacy. Jeremy Is lbe grandson of Lester and Edna Putney of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. and the late Albert and Lydia Stephens ofPoint Pleasant, W.Va. He is a 1990 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1994 graduate of Marshall University wilb a BS degree in chemistry. He is employed as a chemist with Sun Chemical, Cincinnati. The open church wedding will be 3:30p.m. Dec. 17 at Grace United Methodisr Church, Gallipolis wilb music staning at 3 p.m. ,- ----Meigs community calendar·--~-SUNDAY High School. '!'bose attending to take two covered dishes. Meat, beverages and rolls will be provided. Greg Smith, former Ohio State All-American, speaker. . R'ACINE - Saved by Grace, a ·student minisuy group from Mt. :Vernon Nazarene College, will be presenting music and speaking at the Racine Church of lbe Nazarene, 10:30 a.m. Sunday. LETART- Letart Township trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. POMEROY - Annual Agape supper, 6 p.m. Sunday, Enterprise United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Men' s Fellowship family Thanksgiving dinner, Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Middlepon Church of Christ. Meat and beverages provided, tbose attending to take covered dish. Chris Stew\l(t speaker at 7:30 p.m. . MIDDLEPORT -Community ·Thanksgiving service, Sunday, :ueath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7 p.m. Those attending requested to take canned food for food pantry of the county. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- The Voice of Democracy speech con- POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters fall spoi'1S banquet, 6:30 Monday in lbe_cafeteria at Meigs test, 7:30 p.m. Monday, sponsored by Post 9053 VFW and Auxiliary. Refreshments. Public invited. POMEROY - Public school symposium Monday at 7 p.m. In the Meigs High School cafeteria featuring William L. Phillis, executive director of the Ohio Public School Coalition. for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding. All welcome. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -Feeney-Bennett American Legion, Post 128, annual Thanksgiving dinner, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Legion annex on Mill St., legionnaires, auxiliary members and guests. rme ~uisitions Jewefrg OPEN TODAY •u••• (SUNDAY) 1:00·4:00 GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 446-0332 992-6250 . ..J ......... ... . _ .. . ;. . ~ ..... -- ~ . . .. .. ,.BE POMEROY MERCBINft ASSOCII,.ION WOULD LIKE ft IllitE EVERYOII '0: OFF "IOMETOWI CIRIS,.MAS'" OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1994 WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Free clothing day at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents welcome. 1814 CBRI FIFTH ANNUAL HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW Davis Hall Building (Former School of Nursing) Downtown, Gallipolis, Ohio -taturday, December 3, 1994 J · 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, December 4, 1994 Noon to 4 p.m. 12:0N:OO PM. MAY Will 1 1 M II If ID ftl MIIDI II ftiMIII ~ -· .. _. .... _. -- ... .. -· -· ... . .. 01 LOOK FOIII-Iftiii.IPICIILIII . WDIDDIY'I DlftOI Christma~ Parade 2:00-p.m. · . Free Parking T·Shirt or Sweat Shirt i Get a FREE levi's Sweatshirt FREE Buy 2 pair levi's Jeans Get a FREE levi's T·shirt Lev•·s MEN'S DENIM SPORT SHIRTS Button or Snap front ALL FASHION JEANS Values to $42.99 10% off ALL LADIES LEVI'S $3699 Group Men's . Reg. 28.99 14 oz. unwashed straight leg or boot cut REG.$30.99 14 OZ.PREWASHED Straight leg or Boot Cut LEVI'S .LEVI"S JEANS $2399 $2599 DRESS SHIRTS Values To $26.00 $1950 , or 2 For s35 OPEN EVENINGS Dl8 P.M. QOSED SUNDAY Rejre1hment• I Holzer Medical Center Employee Activity Association . ' For additlonallnformatloa call 446-!056 . . ~ . ... OPEl BOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2P t_ ' ' r ~ RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. POMEROY - Flu vaccine available, Tuesday, Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. $2 under 55; $1 over 55. Only 100 · doses left. GET A FEW OF THOSE ·GIFrS KNOCitED-OFF-T- 1J.IF.-11 :l~'lr-:_;---1--i-~__J A HUGE SAVINGS! ' FREE LAUNDERED PAl'S 8 SLACKS ~ . ' .. ' • • . • . , • • ~· • • . • • ~- • • • - • • • • • · .. · . . . • · ·• , • i . .... • • " • ~ .. -. ... r ~ •' r ... ,.. +. ,.., • •.+ I • . Ukrainian CatboUc Cburch of th( Holy Spirit, Brootlyu, N.Y. · They arc the pareots of Aono (John) Landry, Marie (John) MIB'~ phy, Bob (Lyn) Ford, Joan (Ned) Braun and Teresa Ford and bavc 11 grandchildren. ' �November 20, 1994 Times-Sentinel .. OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I: I Gay man wins paternity rights :~ I By SAMUEL MAULL Aaoclated Pria Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A gay mao who fatbered a cblld for a lesbian couple through artificial insemiJiation, then sued ovez visitation, has woo paternity rights to the girl. A state apl)eals panel ruled that Thomas Steel, 44, of San Francisco, can call himself the father of Ry Russo-Young, 13. "The notion that a lesbian mother should enjoy a parental relationship with her, but a gay falber should not, is so innately dis· criminatory as to be unworthy of comment," the state Supreme Court's Appellate Division said in a 3-2 decision made public Friday. Ry lives in Manhattan wilb her mother, Robin Young, Young's partner, Sandra and Russo's I I ,· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV ~1 0 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. • daughter by another sperm donori: CadC. Sunday nmes-Sentlnel-Page 87 ~--------------~~----~~~~~-------· Daily Special In Our Bakery November Hot Dogs 2/'1.00 with sauce 3/*1.00 plain -: By mutual asreement of her b~ • logical parents, Ry vislled with father' from about ages 4 through 9. ; Steel said Ry sent him cards and • letters, including one which called:: him "the best dad·I ever loved," ·: and wrote a song for his 40th birth-.: day. ' But when Steel asked in 1990 to ; bring both Ry and Cade to Callfor- • nia for a visit without their moth- :~ ers, the women objected and cut off : all. contact. Steel then sued for·· paternity rights. : Steel, a lawyer, praised the·: appellate judges for "recognizing:• alternative family structures in their:! diversity." He said be never want· ·~ ed custody, just "reasonable visita-.: lion rights," such as holidays and a·• summer visit. ~ ber: CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY () PEPSI COLA PRODUOS 12 PI 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Mollday tin S•diiJ 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 20 THRU NOV. 26, 1994. RC COLA PRODUOS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 24 Pl12 OZ. CANS •· KAREN'S GREENHOUSE . - ,- ~....... JODY AND WESS HOWARD Taylor-Howard i h I POMEROY - Jody Lynne Taylor and Wess J. Howard were united in marriage Oct 1 at a small family wedding in Greenbrier County, W.Va. Rev. Steven Engle of Lewisburg, W.Va. performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jeannie and Fenton Taylor, and the bridegroom is tile son of Eva and Dan Howard, all of Pomeroy. The ceremony was held on property belopging to the bride's family. The couple was man:ied on a wooden bridge over a small stream midst a grove of trees. Jennifer Bartrum of Overland Park, Kan., served a s matron of honor for her sisters. Bridesmaids MR. AND MRS. MARK VANCO Conklin-Van co • I . I I I Do To Overhelming Response. We Have Cooked A New Batch Of bunter green and cranberry dress with an ivory corsage. The bride groom's mother wore a hunter green and cranberry pai~­ ley dress with a cranberry and ivory corsage. A reception was held at the AMVETS building. The wedding cake was three tiers with a layer supported by wine glasses. It was accented in bunter green and cranberry and decorated with assorted flowers. Christy Short registered guests and Brigitte Soles, Kelly Peters, Deanna Lipscomb, Lynn Hudson and Virgina Taylor served as hostesses at the reception. The couple spent their boney·moon at Blennerhasset Hotel. Parkersburg, W.Va. and will reside in Gallipolis. The bride is a 1990 graduate of Minford High School and attended Ohio University. Sbe is employed at Gallipolis Super 8 Motel at the front desk. The bridegroom is a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is employed at .,bilip Spoon, AEP in New Haven, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Karen Marie Conklin of BidweU and Mart: Alan Vanco were united in marriage l\ug. 28 in the GaJlipolis Cily Pa!k at Kerr Fountain with Rev. Bobby flood officiating. • Karen is the daughter of Darold C:onldin of Lucasville and Carolyn Conklin of Minford. · • Marc is the son of Chuck and Cheryl Vanco of Gallipolis. ; Music was performed by organist Ruth Ann Fellure. Kerr Fountain was decorated with bunter green ribbons and flowers and ferns. : The bride wore an ivory gown accented with lace and pearls and earried a bouquet of bunter green ~ nd cranberry flowers. • Matron of honor was Lori Hull, 5ister of the bride and flower girl :Was Amy L. Hull, niece of.the bride. They wore bunter green long jlleevcd full-length dresses accent· td with ivory pearl jewelry. , Best man. was Chad Van.co, brother of the groom. Ushers were Wendell Hull, brother-in-law of the bride and Chuck Vanco, father of lbegroom. ; The bride's mother wore a were Patty Taylor, sister-in-law of the bride, Racine, and Missy Howard, sister-in·· law of the groom, Pomeroy. Breanna Taylor Racine and Morgan Howard of Pomeroy, nieces of the couple, served-as . flower girls. Best man was Jesse Howard; brother of the groom, Pomeroy, and groomsmen were Greg Taylor, brother of the bride, Racine and Michael Barturm, brother-in-law of the bride, Overland Park, Kansas. On the weekend following the ceremony, a cookout for family and friends was held at the home of the bride's parents. Apple Butter Cooked In A Copper Kettle Over Ia Open Fire ---·-· - - . . IVAIUBLE IN PINTS AND QUIRTS Greenhouse Hours: Mon.·Frl. 9·5, Sat. 9·4, Sunday 1·4 BUCKET CUBED .KAREN'S GREENHOUSE !ifttCIIt Located 3 ~ IT!IIes past Southern High School on Rt.124 RACINE, OH . Homecoming. Those who wish to audition should be available for all four performance dates. Tbe Ariel Players is a community theatre ensemble based in the Ariel Theatre. Anyone interested in participating, either onstage or behind the scenes, may call 446ARTS for more information. .·.. ·: now Open In The -Oniversity Mall In Athens ~ tiTMliTI~ IUP REPlACEMENT KNU IUilGUit MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON WATI AIIC.ITt ro Cll:'l ro.IUIU A CUll m "r"l"llffl 4U I nr.•1 , .UI» Fultz-Watt fuchsia dress and carried a small j THURMAN • Sharlene Kay bouquet of pink tea roses. fultz and Clifton Neil Watt were The groom wore a black wxedo pnited in marriage Oct. 13 at Thur· with a black tie with a boutonniere man United Methodist Church. The of red rose with baby's breath. (louble-ring ceremony was per· The best man was Joe Whittingformed by Rev. Russell Botti, fol- ton, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. He lowing a half-hour of music per-· also wore a black tuxedo. . formed by Carla Ferris of Jackson. A reception was held at the : Sharlene is the daughter of Lon· Stowaway Lounge. The white nie and Patricia Fultz of Rib three-tiered wedding cake was dec(lrande. Cliff is the son of Doris orated with red and pink roses and Watt of Lima. topped with a crystal heart and : The bride was given in marriage lace. by her parents and was escorted tu The bride is employed at Pleas!be alter by her father. She wore a ant Valley Hospital, as an regis)vbite satiti floor-length gown. Her tered nurse. The groom is bouquet was a cascade of white. employed at Ryder Truck Rental, pink and red carnations and roses as a mechanic. 81ong with baby's breath. The couple spent a two week . ' The maid of honor was Alice bone)'ll'toon traveling and reside in Proffitt, of Portland. She wore a 448-7283 Golllpollo Toii·F1-eoo-.58-41144 ..••·. .••; .· ...,· . - ' $ 49 Chuclt Roe~st ...~••••~..... 1 s 129 Sa11sage .!!~~... ·. THREE DIAMOND ·PINEAPPLE 200L CHEF BOY RDEE DOUBLE CHEESE ~ $119 · PIZZA . 28 oz. ~: ~·.; Get More OUt Of life, At GNC! $199 ·:'. ":·.•· ~: CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Choose From A Full Line of GNC .Products ;· Plus A Large Herbal Section :: UNIVERSITY MALL MON. THRU FRI. g.a:30 SAT. g.s:30, SUN.12o4 ATHENS i3C 593-8860 Open Mondoy·Saturclay 10 AM·9 PM; Sulllloy 12 N001·6 PM 428·1065 .::. • . s )39 Cran berr1es ••••••••••• :~~~k. VALLEY BELL . 5 189 ·2oL M.lk 10 I ••••••••••••••:~~•• ·:•. •• • •• 1 ::• • . 12 oz. s - 99( ~ Orange J11ice •••••••s:.o.z.... . ·89( ' 69( WHIP ••••••••••••••:.a.z...... . Fle»11r ••••••••:!•••~••••••••••• $749 99( CoIfee ••••••••••••• ~•••••••••• W . r e pleased. to announce our FLAVORITE GOLD specialists,in obstetrics and gynecology. Left to right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth Glinter, D.O. (swed), Catherine Coats, D.O., and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more GOLD MEDAL . PETRITZ 34.5 01. Ckocut. tmd cuf 8DUt' ftu · COOL MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND if for 1 LB. BOX •••••••••••••••••••••~• ~ • (614) 593-2398.. c" w11 a~t $ 49 12 Oz. Pkg. · ogna •••••••4·.............. ' information please call ·•' • 1 $119 ~- DINNER BEll .:: OAIIFtELD AVE., PARKERIBURO 286-7484 Jocklon 59 • .. •• •• IIDIORIAL IIIDQE A~ACN ON BOWMAN'S LB • .·::..•• BLIND SHOP ~~ -...._"!" . .......,._ _ ll ZESTA CRACKERS :Breasts •••••••••••••••••••• : SUPERIOR' FRANKIE · 99( ;~ we·lllers •••••••••••••••••••• •.·:·: ·:• WALLPAPER AND 4f~/IAIN.t ,,. nOlO»Affl'f ,ANIC-\ , ·s LB. • : • AVAILABLE CIICl/UTOI'f' PlOft!.F.MI CAIIDIACCCINOITIOS!i liS...MTOIY tONDITIOfo'J · CHICKEN . WAVERLY FABRICS F111 A.'l.\lniNr. THOSf. Wnn ~: ~: .·:··. Now In Stock Fabric By The Yard Matching Borders and Wallpaper l~w.,u . · • • Home Decorating Excu:s1vr; LIFETIM! WAIUNTY CHICKEN • • ... w~~9.orfnltuJd.."" LAURA ASHLEY G1VE THE G1n OF CoMFORT THAT Wu.L LAsT A LIFETIME . . 49( Leg Q'uarters ••••••••••••• ' GINIUL NUIIUIION aNn• laole U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 949-2682 Auditions open for 'Little Women' GALLIPOLIS • The Ariel Players will be holding open auditions for their upcoming production of Little Women 2 p,m. Nov. 27 at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatr. There are parts for adult men and women and one adolescent girl. Performance dates for Little Women have been scheduled for April 29 and 30 and May S and 6, 1995 to coincide with the annual GaUia County Civil War Soldiers . Ham ••••••••••••••••••••:•••• ·· -- ~ - -- $12~ 'I . BONELESS TAVERN . . I. Pie Crust •••••••zft••••••••~ If"' J.d mjor / • Nit ID our }/urflaslme ,.~~.........-r-~ f,iili' Jt~ ~- ~ -~-~----.­ '· Tree Farm . 391107 fiOCk8prlnp Rd. (lit comer of US Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio • . 'lf2-m.2. . Carol a D.vtcl RIGfl ' '. .. .. J .... , .... • • (• _. ....... . ~ I • • • _.. •• •. ... . . - · ... ... .. . .. - .. .,.. #0 ....... .. -,... ... ...... - - I ~ .. ... ... ..... I . . . ~. • • ' • - l •• • • •• _.. •• • - - . .. ........... . . .. . . ' •• .• • .. ... ... • .' • . . I ' . �..... - ~ - .. ........... ·- · ~···· ··- . . . . ._ . .- November 20, 1994 Sports OliN It 110M Ml AND UYI JOUYIII INTERVIEW WITH THE __ ..... ,., VAMPIRE ,..,... November 20, 1994 THE Y.\MPI•f CHIIONICIU , In college football action, 7a00 1 1 J l0 Do\ILI MTIUU lA! I lUI 11 l lO PAUL AND CHARITY ANSPACH ·{ Seyer-Anspach MIDDLEPORT - Charily Ricbelle Beyer and Paul Jonathan Anspach, both of Middleport, exchanged wedding vows at tbe United Pentecostal Cburcb 2 p.m. 0cL22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Groveport, and lbe groom is lbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Anspach, Middleport Rev. Eugene Anspach, father of tbe groom, perfonned the ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by ber fatber. Sbe carried a bouquet of red roses and tbe band· kerchief given to her by the groom's grandmother, Edna Chris· man, Cambridge. Matron of honor was Eugenia Kelley, sister of tbe groom, Rochester, .NJ. and junior brides- ... .... ..J.J,'J,~ A Etienne Aigner ' ~ maid was Brandy Ward, sister of RONALD AND AUSSA JACKSON lbe bride, Groveport. Aower girl was Chelsea Ward, also the bride's sister. Ringbearer was Zachery · Chrisman of Oak Hill, W.Va., and GALLIPOLIS • Alissa Kim was ihe maid of honor. Sbe wore a Charles Kelly of Rochester, N.Y. Fugaro, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. black floor-length silk shantung served as bis brother-in-law's best Francis Fugaro of Point Pleasant, witb crystal delails on tbe front and man. W.Va. and Ronald Allen Jackson, back. Sbe canied bouquet of wbite Vocalists were Timothy Chris- son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobnnie Jack- roses wra!llled in white satin. man of New Concord and Richard son of Gallipolis, were united in Gene "Canaday, friend of the Chrisman of Ashtabula, both marriage Oct. I at tbe Ariei"Tbeatre groom, served as best man. Ushers uncles of the groom. Jennifer wilb Judge William Medley ofrtei· were Ron Ellis and Lyle Sheets of Chrisman of Oak Hill, W.Va., aling. Gallipolis. cousin of tbe groom, was tbe Following lbe ceremony, a can· The lbeatre was decorated with pianisl dleligbt buffet was served at tbe a brass candelabra with wbite A reception was held in the tapers, while magnolias, brass Holiday Inn, GaUipolis. basement of tbe United Pentecostal bases with ferns and white satin The bride's table was decorated Church following the wedding. ribbons. Edie Ross served as witb white roses and orchids and Aunts of the groom serve. candles in sll ver bolders and pianist Following tbeir honeymoon to Given in maniage by her father, votives. The cake, designed by Sue Hawk's Nest, the couple now tbe bride wore an off-the-shoulder Handley, consisted of swirls of resides in Middleport. . white satin sbeatb wilb pearls and white roses and pearls. crystals on tbe bodice, hem and Assisting and registering guests were Angela Liberatore, Kim Hanedging of the trim. Her bouqpet consisted of white dley, Niki Kersey and Carrie Handroses and orchids tied witb pearls ley. The couple resides in Gallipolis. and satin ribbon. Lynn Fugaro, sister of the bride, Ohio State hands Michigan 22-6 setback By RUSTY MU..LER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Marlon Kerner blocked a field ~oal, and Luke Fickell tipped and mtercepted a pass to set up 10 fourtb-qWirter points, as Ohio State ended a seven-year drought by beating No. IS Michigan 22-6 Sat· urday. No. 22 Ohio State (9-3 overall. 6-2 in the Big Ten) locked up second place in lbe conference with tbe victory and a berth in the Aori· da Citrus Bowl Jan. 2 against lbe Southeastern Conferen(jjl runner· _up. ' The Buckeyes bad not beaten • their nemesis since Earle Bruce's ~ final game as bead coach in 1987. ; John Cooper, Bruce's successor, : bad gone 0.5-1 against the Wolver• ines. There was speculation that · without a victory, be could lose his :Just ;At'lived New Shipment /!.adies & ;Accesso'lles Fugaro-Jackson KIPLING SHOE CO 175-7870 Mond•y.S.turclav, e .a sunc1av,1-e Rt.a, a,.,... · POINT PLEASANT '' - -·- MOTHER'S nm. 1.111 · MON., NOV. 21 NOON•7 Akron's victory broke the job. . Finkes recovered die bouncing ball, The victory was Ohio State's Obio State bad the ball at the longest losing streak in NCAA Division 1-A. The Zips (1-10) bad first at Oblo Stadium over Michi- Michigan 47. gan in 10 years. Seven plays later, after quarter· lost 12 straight games, stretching Michigan (7-4, 5-3 Big Ten) back Bob Hoying bad bit wide back to last season. Ohio (0-11) finished lbe season will go to tbe Holiday Bowl Dec. .receiver Joey Galloway on pass 30 against the Western Athletic plays covering 18 and 11 yards, as lbe onl_y team in major-coiie~e C~rence champion. Josh Jaclcson kicked a 36-yard field football wtthout a victory or a tie m 1994. Tbe'!lame hinged on a series of to make it 15-6. The game was believed 10 be lbe big plays, most of which came after Akron l4, Oblo 10 three quarters of conservative foot· At Akron, Ohio, Symeon Aoyd first ever between 0-10 teams in ball by both teams. carried tbe ball twice, botb times Division 1-A football. Trailing 12-6, Michigan drove for touchdowns, as Akron defeated No.3 Florida l4, VanderbUt 7 to tbe Ohio State 15 early in tbe Ohio University 24-10 Saturday in At NasbviUe, Tenn., freshman fourth quarter, but a completion for a matchup of winless teams. Fred Taylor rushed 16 times for no gain, a four-yard run by Ed Floyd scored on runs of two 140 yards and scored two touch· Davis and an incompletion in tbe yards run with 4:54 left in the first downs as No. 3 Flocida went to lbe end zone forced tbe Wolverines to quaner and five yards wilb 2:57 10 ground for a 24-7 victory over Vanderbilt on Saturday. go for a field goal. play. Remy Hamilton lined up for a 32-yard attempt with 1ll:371efl, but Kerner broke lbrougb the line to block lbe kick. By tbe time Matt East: Brown 59, Columbia 27; Bucknell· 29, Fordham 26; Connecticut 21, Massachusetts 13; Delaware 26, Rhode Island 7; Holy Cross 27, Colgate 6; Lafayette 54, Lehigh 2Q; Miami 38, Temple 14; New Hampshire 52, Boston Univ. 51 <on: Penn 18, CorneD 14; Penn St. 45, Northwestern 17; Princeton 20, Dartmouth 13; St. John's, NY 34, Wagner 14; Syracuse 21, Maryland 16; Towsoo St. 42, MOJgan SL 7; WEST VIRGINIA 21, Boston College 2Q; Yale 32, Harvard 13 South: Davidson 28, Sewanee 14; East Carolina 30, Memphis 6; Aorida 24, Vanderbilt 7; North Carolina 41, Duke 40; Northeastern 9, James Madison 6; S. Carolina SL 46, N. Carolina A&T 24; SW Missowi St. 19, Jacksonville St. 15; Soulb Carolina 33, Clemson 7; Tennessee 52, Kentucky 0; UT -Chattanooga 34, Furman 20; Virginia 42, Virginia' Tecb 23; Wake Forest 20, Georgia Tech 13; William & Mary 21, Richmond 20 Midwest: Akron 24, OHIO 10; Ball SL 34, Kent 0; Cincinnati 28, Tulsa 13; E. Michigan 40, Toledo 37; Indiana 33, Purdue 29; Kansas 31, Missouri 14; OHIO ST. 22, Michigan 6; W. Illinois 73, Murray St. 17 Southwest: Texas Tech 34, Houston 0; Texas A&M 34, TCU 17 Major college football scores Vanderbilt (5-S, 2-S Southeastern Conference) sacked Danny Wuerffel four times and held Aori· da (9-1, 7-1) to 221 yards passing and it lowest point production Ibis season. Florida previously beat Tennessee 31..0 in September. So lbe Gators turned to the run in tbe lbird quarter, letting Taylor carry seven times in an.eigbt-play, 64-yard drive that be capped witb a 12-yard run lbat put Florida up 247 witb 3:02 lefl Taylor caught a five-yard pass from Wuerffel in lbe second quarter that put tbe Gators up 17-7 at halftime. The freshman, whose previous best was 136 yards and two touchdowns against LSU, also caught four oasses for 29 yards. Elijab Williams added 15 carries for 99 yards as the Gators piled up 229 yards on the ground. Florida came in averaging 167 yards rushing while leading the SEC in total offense at 488 yards a game. No. S Mlaml38, Temple 14 At Philadelphia, James Stewart, Alfred Shipman and Larry Jones combined for 234 rushing yards and four touchdowns as No. S Miami overcame a slow start and rolled over Temple 38-14 on Saturday. The victory clinched tbe Big East Football Conference title for the Hurricanes (9-1, 6-0 Big East). Temple (2-9, 0-7) finished its season with its eighth straight loss and 25th straight conference loss. The Owls did become lhe only Big East team to score two touchdowns in a game against Miami Ibis season. No. 9 Texas A&M 34 Texas Christian 17 At College Station, Teus, Corey Pullig threw a third-and-long touchdown pass and No. 9 Texas A&M came up witb two driveslOpping plays in tbe tbird quarter of a 34-17 victory over Texas Christian on Saturday. The Aggies (I 0-0-1 , 6-0·1 Southwest Conference) are on NCAA probation and can· t play in a bowl game. But they may have damaged TCU's (6-4, 3-3) chances of postseason play. Befort Chrlllmll Prosecution wraps up case against Hollywood madam RODNEY AND JENNIFER KELLER Meadows-Keller POMEROY - Jennifer Ellen Meadows, daughter of Ina Meadows, Hamilton, and Dan Meadows, Bidwell, and Rodney Lee Keller, son of Roger and Rosemary Keller, Chester, were married Sept. 30,_at tbe Closer Home Church, Fancy Gap, vii. The new Mrs. KeUer is a graduate of Ohio State University College of Pharmacy and is employed as a registered pharmacist at Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. Her busband is a graduate of the Hobart School of Welding Technology and the owner/operator of Keller's Custom Bending, Chester. A reception for the couple wiU be held Nov. 25 at the American Legion baD on MiU Stree~ Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Keller reside at Chester. By JOHN BORN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The prosecution finished its case qUD~r reputed Hollywood madam Heidi Fleiss witb tesljmony from a woman wbo said Fleiss sent ber to a hotel room to have sex witb a group of men. The men tumcd out to be under· cover police orr~cen, said Kimber· ly Burcb, who testified on videotape because of illness. Her testimony was shown to tbc jury Friday. . "You expected to eng~ in sex for money, didn't you?' Burch was asked by Deputy District Attorney Alan Cartei. · "Yes, I did," sbe said. "I knew what was expected." Burcb was lbe last of four wit· nesses called by the prosecution. Tbc defense was scheduled to begirl.its case Moo~. Prosecutors say flciss, 28, ran a caJI-glrl rine catering to tbe rich and famous. She faces up to .J 1 years in prison if convicted. Her lawyers say she was enttapped by police, and is tbe victim of selective prosecution because ber clients weren't arrest· ed. COLONY THEATRE Su1., Nov. 20, 4 p.111. TkUts waltWt It IWitts·'- FRI. THRU THURS. WES CRAVEN'S NEW NIGHTMARE R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION 52.00 446-0823 KODAK PAPER Will not slick or lade 1ha Mki-IIUnols Balet Co. THE NUTCUCKE. BILLET 2 • 8 X 10 4· 5 X 7 31 ·WALLETS CeiiW·AifS ~. I if . ( 2 • 8 X 10 4·5X 7 31 ·WALLETS ' NOW .ONLY S4~NSOEL ptelures mcluded m your P!Clalll! $2.95 DEPOSIT Ptrsonl under 18 mUll be ~~ecomplnlecl by perent. ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY. ONE SUBJECT IN ONE SPECIAL ONLY. • L.ookl Christmas and Black Background !n Your Pack · No E•tra Charge. CHRISTMAS ITEMS CHII8TMAS CAAll6. BUITONS PHOTO MUGS~ IIIIO()D PI.AQUE POMEROY GALLIPOLIS Pl. PLEASANT s4~N DEL ""'"' P!Claae $2.95 DEPOSIT Battered Chiefs to take on AFC Central-leading Browns By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Being tbe fifth quarterback to pass · for 40,000 yards interests Joe Mootana much less thaD being tbe winning quartertJaclt Sunday. He bas 39 300-yard games and needs only 230 against Cleveland to take bh place alongside Dan Fouts, Daa Marino, Fran Tarkenton and Johnny Unitas in lbe 40,000 career club. But tbe Kansas City Chiefs (64) are beat up and slumping. The Browns (8·2) are playing tough defense. Montana agrees with coach Many Scbottenbeimer that such milestones are meant to be savored far away from tbe fray. , ' By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- The top pick in tbe draft dido' t get a chance to Jay a band on No. 2 when Iiley met In tbe pre-season. Things 11 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. f' •Honey Baked Ham I pictures mcluded / Thu·rsclay, Nov. 24 ' No NOW ONLY in a limited role, taking pressure off rookie wide receiver Lake Dawson. But a slumping ground game bas been putting undue presthat." Instead Eling old stories on sure on a passing game already tbe sideline Ibis eet, tbe NFL' s. weakened by key injwies. "We haven't bad just one or newest 40, yard passer may be giving quickie lessons in football two injuries. We've bad a bunch," strategy. A virtual epidemic of Montana said. "That's not an injuries bas taken out Montana's excuse. But tbat's all part of it. two top receivers. two top tigbt You look at teams tbat went to lbe ends, bis best blocker and Marcus Super Bowl - tbey might have Allen, his best running back and one key guy get burt. But tbey don't bave five starters or six or feUow fuwre Hall offamer. Through it all, tbe offense bas seven starters out at one time. "That's just somelbing we have scored ~ly one touchdown in each to live wilb and go on and do the of tbe last two games. JJ. Birden, out three weeks with best we can," Montana said He faults faulty execution overa back injury, may be bact Sunday "Rigbt," Montana said. "Right now, we've got enough problems wltbout looking at somelbing lite allfor mostoftbe problems. "This offense for .years when I fli'Sl gol to San Francisco bad survived wilhoul a running game for a long time," Montana said. Rookie running bact Greg Hill, lacking Allen's experience, bas struggled at times. "Marcus adds a big dimension to the offense, not only catching IIH; ball but as a blocker. He kind of directs things out there,'' Montana said. Allen, who injured his knee in tbe victory over the Raiders two weeks earlier, was not expected back against tbe Browns. "He's tbe kind of guy you can count on. If be's supposed to go right and block, and .there's more problems on lbe left. be's going to end up on lbe left,' ' Montana said. "You know if be goes tbat way there's trouble over there. He~ s a big part of lbe offense. That hurts us rigbt now." By losing 14-13 to San Diego last week, the Cbiefs fell two games bebinil the Chargers in lbe AFC West, probably dooming them to wild-card status. Most galling was an inability to gel anytbing but field goals out of San Diego turnovers. '"One thing we have to do when we get in the scoring zone is attack it a little more,'' Montana said. "We've been more of a run team wben we gel down real close. We need to spread 11 out and get something done wilb our receivers. "It all stans witb the passing game. If we can ge.t lbat going, we can get the defensive line ofllbeir toes and get tbem on their heels a linle biL" Montana could pick a betler time to tend an ailing, inexperienced offense. Tbe Browns lead the AFC in scoring defense by giving up only 11 .8 per game. "The Browns like to get you in third and long, and then bring peapie," be said. "That's probably been their biggest key. They come up and make you get rid of the ball quick." Bengals to host Colts today in ·search of thh d straight win ---------- petite No pehte .t·Titat 5ptdal ,... AND I A KEY RINGj $18.90 ball or Saturday's Big East baUie In Mol'llantown, W.v••, where the · Mountalneen won :Zl-20. (AP) $18.90 5 Kerner puts s stop to the rorward progress or Michigan tailback Tyrone Wheatley In tbe first quarter or Saturday's Big Ten grldge match In Columbus, where I be Buckeyes won 12-6 to claim their first victory over tbe Wolverines since 1987, (AP) rrom •• REG. PRICE ' Morrl8 6 Dorothy H111dnt Arloll11oetn 42t 2nd. Ave. Olllllpalll, 011 ,, PICTURE I 3 BUTTON 1 KODAK PAPER Will not stick or lade (19) gou ror additional yardage while bradng hlmselr (or tbe bit BOIIoo College ddenslYe back Eric Sborter (6) dllrillllbe first ; Penont under 18. mull be -panled by perent. ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY. ONE SUBJECT IN ONE SPECIAL ONLY. • l..ookl Chrtalmaa and Black Background In Your Pack • No Extra Charge. . GIFTS-. · REG. PRICE Sta~te~~!~ BEADED FOR IMPACT- We$t Virginia rutlback Jim Freeman \ w/Ralsin Sauce • Roast Turkey _ w/Dressing and all the Trimmings • • Whipped Potatoes & Gravy • Sweet Potatoes • Com O'brien • Buttered Baby Carrots • Seasoned Green Beans • Seiad Bar and Assorted Desserts Children 10 and under Only $5.95 Under 3 Eat Freel FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446·0090 -D., lOY. 23, 11•6 ' ',, I I < . I ought to be different Ibis time around. The Indianapolis Colta probably are going to run, run and run Marshall Faulk- tbe No. 2 pick in last 'April's draft- rigbt at lbe middle of tbe Cincinnati Bengals' pre-season game at Riverfront line today. That will give Dan Stadium last August because Fault Willtinson, tbe top draft pick, a bruised his back in the fmt quarter chance to ~ow his slUff. and sat out ,. They dtdn't get much of a How well No. 1 fares agamst chance to face each other in their No. 2 could be a major factor in the rematch. The Bengals (2-8) are having lbeir usual problems stop. ping the run. The Colts (4-6) have tbe second-worst passing game in the league. So the story line most likely will be: See Marshall. See Marshall run. See Dan and lbe rest of tbe Bengals' battered frontline run after bim. "I'm concerned about our run defense at Ibis stage, especially going against tbe Colts and· Marshall Faulk," Cincinnati bead coach Dave Shula said. "He is as good as there is going in tbe league." . Tbe Ben gals' front line bad been getting better all season wilb Wilkinson slowly improving at tackle and end John Copeland T1~~~;~~in~;to,~a~:so~li~·d~~runhisS!opJ!!<r, ankle two weelcs ago and is out indefinitely, leaving the run defense in uouble. "Tbere's no question tbat not baving Copeland is hurting us," Sbula said. "He was playing exceptionally well against tbe run." Wilkinson bas been doing belter after a disappointing fmt half. He failed to get a sack until .the seventb game and averaged JUSt two tackles a game. He got a careerbigb four tackles and a sack last today in a 34-31 victory over Houston. Wilkinson bas 22 tackles in 10 games and 3.5 saclcs overall and is feeling more comfortable. "It's just the change alone, the atmospbere,lbe competitive part." be said. ''It's not tbe pbysical (part) butlbe menial part That's a change in itself, coming in and being rushed through and rush try · ing 10 be lbe savior of lbe team." . Faulk bas been good from the start. He leads tbe AFC in touchdowns and total yards. He needs 119 yards io become the 27th rookie 10 rush for 1,000. He bas surpassed even tbe Colis' expectations. "His production overall is more !ban w!!at _ ~--ex pebted.:_' Indianapolis bead coac :rea Marcbibroda said. "We knew wbat we were getting in a football player. But for him to be doing as well maybe is where tbe unexpected comes in. Marshall b11s bad an immediate impact." He bas a legitimate chance to reach lhe 1,000-yard mark today. The Bengals have allowed Seattle 119 yards rushing and Houston 155 tbe last two weeks. Forget about Jeff Blake - the offense will be on tbe sideline unless WiiJcinson and company can stop FauiJc from controlling lbe game. "I'm not worried about Dan any more than the rest of tbe defense." Faulk said. "They have a very good defense; I don'tlrnow if lbey know it or not. Tbey have been playing very weU and they're capable of stopping an offense. It's not just Dan. He's just a piece of the puzzle." . It appears that Faulk bas a linle extra motivation Ibis weelc to outshine the only ptayer chosen ahead of bim in the 'draft. Faulk told reponers dwing·the week that the Bengals bad badmoutbed bim before the draft, an allegation tbe team denied. He cackled long and loud when a reporter reminded bim tbe --ffiffilfcf~(j unsuccessfully tried to play down lbe revenge angle. ;'I'm not out to sbow them anything. I'm not out to prove no point to no one," be said. "If I happen to have a good game against them, well, so be it." �-~· -· ........,...,...-_..... ..,.~-- .,......... ., Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-:Polnt Pleasant, WV .•:..page C2-Sunday Times-sentinel November 20, 1994 November 20, 1~4 In the NBA, OU hands Virginia 94-83 loss; Alabama . & GW also win CHARLOTTESVILLE, , Va. part, to live or die on the play of its · guards this season. The 14th-ranked Cavaliers discovered Friday that they also will bave to have an inside game as • Ohio University beat them 94-83 in the second round of tbe Preseason NIT. "Virginia is a tremendous offensive team, and we were able • to get them out of conuol," Bobcats coacb Larry Hunter said. One guard, Harold Deane, led : Virginia (1 -1) with 20 points; the other, Corey Alexander bad 19. : But nobody bad a better nigbt • tban Gary Trent, wbo witb Ed Sears and Curtis Simmons, con; uolled the inside and the boards. : Trent bad 20 points and 13 ~ rebounds on 7-for-IS shooting . ~ Sears was 4-for-S, and Simmons 6• for-9 from tbe field witb eigbt : rebounds. • : · "We were beaten in every facet ~ 'Of tbe game. We were manhandled :in the paint," Virginia coach Jeff i. J ones said. : : Nor could tbe Cavaliers do any: ;thing outside the paint, missing 23 :. ;or 27 three-point attempts. Deane , -was o-ror-6 on three-pointers and ~ ' Alexander 1-for-4. 'That, said Hunter, gave the Bob• _ cats (2.0) tbe opening they needed. r ,. "I think the key for us was to play witb tbe lead and tty to keep the crowd out of it," be said. Obio seized control midway through the first balf, scoring on nine of 10 possessions to go on a 23-9 run and open a 33-18 lead. Trent bad six points In the run. Tbe Cavaliers cut tbe lead .to nine, the last witb 4: t7 left in the fits! balf, but could get no closer because of their three-point sbooting. Virginia made one of its f1tst 19 three-point attempts. Obio later scored on live consecutive possessions to return to a 15-poi~tt lead, mating it 47-32 on Geno Ford's basket with 1:2I left in tbe balf. Ford bad 14 points, all in the.first balf. Trent scored seven points in a . span of I :41 early in tbe second half, keying a 12·2 run, as tbe Bobcats led by as many as 21 points three times. . • The Cavaliers did make a game of it in the final minutes. Tbey went on a 23-6 run spurred by two three-pointers from fresbman Curtis Staples and.capped by Yuri Bames' tip-In with 2:38 left, wbich made it 82-79. The three-point lead was Obio's smallest since 13:42 remained in the ftrSt balf. After Barnes' basket Trent missed twice, but S iinmons · grabbed the second rebound and made a layup witb 1:2lleft to give the BobcatS their first field goal in nearly five minutes. The Cavaliers then missed and turned the ball over, and the Bobcats' Gus Jobnson and Mike Reese made free throws to provide some breathing room. It was Obio's f1tst-ever victory against an Atlantic Coast Conference opponent The victory advanced Obio to tbe semifmals of tbe tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York next Wednesday. Tbe Bobcats will play George Washington, wbich upset No. 12 Syracuse in the first round and defeated Canisius Friday night New Mexico 86, Alabama 69 At Las Cruces, N.M., the Alabama Crimson Tide, terrific in Tuscaloosa, ran dry in tbe desert. New Mexico State's pressure defense overwhelmed No. 18 Alabama 86-69 Friday night to clinch a spot for tbe Aggies in the semifinals of the Preseason NIT in Madison Square Garden. Senior forward Thomas Wyatt's 23 points and the Aggies' 40 minutes of fullcoun pressure proved too tough for an Alabama team that routed Kansas State 79-48 in Tuscaloosa in tbe tournament's opening round Wednesday nigbt. New Mexico State's opponent will be determined tonigbt wben San Francisco visits Memphis State. The ftrSt semifinal was set Friday nlgbt when Ohio University surprised No. 14 Virginia 94-83 and George Washington shaded Canisius 62-59. Alabama missed 17 of 26 sbots in tbe f1tst balf and linisbed with 18 turnovers and 34 percent shooting. "We didn't bandle tbeir defense as well as I thought we would," Alabama coacb David Hobbs said. "The way they play, it's a tough preparation in one day." The Aggies, wbo rebuild eacb year with junior college players. bave used a match-up zone and a variety of trapping defenses to win hack-to-back Big West Conference titles and five straight trips to the NCAA tournament. " A lot or people think we just come out runninS and wild," New Mexico State coacb Nell McCaAby said. "It looks like there's a lot of boles in that matcbup, but if we're popping, it' s tougb." Wyatt bit five three-pointers and keyed an early 8-0 run that put the Aggies in front for good. Teammates Paul Jarrett, Rodney Walker and Crafton Ferguson added 13 points eacb. (See NIT on C·3) L . . . • ---~.................J L fd. 2 l l 4 6 6 6 • New=•••mm• ................ ••n,, Pi' ....- ....... 3 • • .... • ' •' • ll NBA stancllngs NowYoot ................4 Wllllllqloa .............4 ~ Olatdoa 21, Pltml Padua 7 Oly. Falla Walsh Jsuil 21, Dennce ] ............................ .714 .571 llll Piqllll4, CdiDO 7 Raylllld Buc:lreye Local 26, Col. Wat· tersoa 1 .m I .429 2 .m ] ] .m 4 .143 Beloit Wed Brauch 21 , Twinabura Ownbetlio 7 Clyde 21.Avoo Lab 10 loDdon 34, MoDtoe Lemoa-MoDroe 14 SteubenVille n, Col. OeSales 31 l>lvtslon IV Cnlrol.................4 1 .667 DoaoM .....................5 l .625 a.I!VBL\NI) .........4 l J71 ladi. ........................ 3 .571 . Clllcqo ...................4 4 ,l()() 4 .429 lllorloal ....:.............l Allula .....................l 6 .150 J .5 I 1.5 ] Cle. BeoodictiBC26, Brookfield 6 Oermutowa Valley View 49 , Cia . Wromioall Onvitle 21. Wueon 14 (01') WHEE(ERSBURO SONVILLE· YORK 7 ·za : ~USTON Man MwTiy, Brlu B•k. pitchen: ud Troy Huafu, culfielder, for .,launeol CHICAGO CUBS: Named Tooy Ouri>oa miaor-leaauc field cootdiattor aad RoD Clark n-..naaer o( Iowa of the Amerig,a CINCINNA11 REDS: Claimed Lorry Luebben , pitcher, orr WliVen from Ule Ctlica11o Cubs. Si1111ed Kwt Stillwell, illfieldcr,ud Scott Scudder, pitcher, to mioor-lcaiiiJC =· ASTIIOS: Purdl....t the coatrlet or OU11 G•dllll'•. from Tucscm of the Pacific COlli MONTREAL EXPOS: Purc:luued lhe coatndl ol Mart OnidzieloMt, illllelder, aad Curtll Sdlmidl, Uaueth Urbina aDd ' BJ. Wallac:e, pltdttn, !rom Harrisblq or 111e Euteto Leque ..d bo..l AlcaDin, · infietder. aud Sce~b Gentile, Jose PaniiiUI aad EvtrtU Stull, pitchers. from West Palm a-It ol the Fiorillo SIIIO Loop A.IIOCilliDD• Division Ill I pilch~•· from Portlaad or lhl Euterl ~e . SeDI. Ore1 O'HaJlona, catcher, outtiJhl Lo ct.lott. of the lala'Dilloul N•loa .. Leapt ATLANI'A BRAVES: lleaiJ- Ramoa Caraballo, infielder; Jerry Koll«, ~OIItracls . Reclaimed Jamie buenwa, off waiven from Dismuke, fnt !he L<>o AnJ<Ieo Dodaen ODd dalaDIIOd him for UllJDment. Reteued Scott Ser· vitc, pitcher. A.ORIDA MARLINS: Purchuod tile or Steve Decker, Weber, from Elt~;niO~or the Pacific Cout Lea11ue and Vic O..ensbourl. . . . . . . :J WESTERN CONFERENCE =~ Mt.l-allhtoa . Doav......................l ~ 2 l 4 ] 7 Dolla ......................4 Uloll .........................4 su Alfolio............. l M i -................ 1 fi .714 .667 JOO .500 .Ill PoclllcDIYioloo I .157 .................:..6 2 .750 ................... ] 3 .lOO 2.5 3 4 4 7 STRUGGLES FOR REBOUND - Oblo University fonvard Trent (:ZO) strugles With an unldenliOed Virginia player for the rebound during Friday night's Preseason NIT quarterfinal game In Cbarlotlesvllle, Va~ where the Bobcats beat the 14th·ranked C.va· llers 94-83. (AP) With Purchase Of Any Vehicle! Does Nol Apply To Prior Sales • ' l ; :· • :: :. ': '· Oolda 51110 ............6 - SlcnmeaiO .............. l .500 l LA. Lokcn .............. 4 l .44-4 5........................... ] 4 .429 LA. a;_. ...........O I .000 .s 2.5 l.l l l 6.5 Friday'• ....... l'llllldelpllio 97, LA. Clipper> ll • Orlllldo Ill, New Ieney 101 BoiiOa Ill. Miomllll Mii....U. 97. Allu<a 93 (01') lndiua 9_., Sable 11 Ullh 121, O«roit 96 RK!eDil 124, Portlmllll LA. LaUn 12, CL£VELAND 10 They played Saturday - · . Wlllhia..... 7:30 p.IIL IDcliuiM Otlrl- 7:10p.m SU Amoaio 11 Mi.-. I p.m. Seoalo. M i - l:lO p.m. A...... II New Y«k.l:lO p.m. Oli..,. 11 Dot.-.1:30 p.m Houllol ll Deaww, 9 p.m. Ullh 11 Ooklea Sllle. !CillO p.m Toalght~1 &am.. LA. Clipper> 11New lencr. 7 p.m. CL£VELAND 11 Socnmed<>. 9 p.m. Detroit II Portlud, 10 p.DL Preseason NIT Friday'•· quartullaal IICOI'OI Oeorto Wuhlatloo 62, Clalllull9 OHIO 94, Viltlaill3 . New Melico fute "· Alllbala 69 They played Saturday San FriDtiiDD 11 Men.,his.l:30 p.m. Wedu...ay'• ~emmaols AI Mad!Mn SqUU"t G•dt• New Mexico 51. n . USF·Memphil whmw. 5:30p.m. Goorae Wubiaatoo VI. omo. 7:30 p.m. Frklay'•Onall AI~SqwueC•~ Scmlfiul-., 7 p.m 5emifiul wtDDen, 9 p.m. Ohio high ~ool playoff scores '· Crom Bowie of lbe Euacro Leaaue; ud Billy -.a~ l 1 0 t n - of 1llc bt«· lllllo. . ' BOSTON ttll SOX: Pun:lwed the cootrletl of Frut Roctipez; Joel Ben· aetl aad Mike Sullivn, pitchers; and S&ue l.adripa. ud DiU Selby, iofieJO. en, rrom PawtucUt of lhe IDttrutlollll t..e.aue: ud Joe Hudloo, pitcher, fram Tret&oa of the &Item Leape.. Claimed Dill Watz, pitcber, waiv. . from lhe C~vclud fltdian~ . Seat Je(( McNeely, OU1Iieldlr, DWilltt 0> l'lwtucUL CAIJRliNIA ANGELS: Dlai&DIIOd Joe Gnbe, pitcher, for . . ipment. Pur· chuod the cCIIti'Kt of Mart Ratetla, pitcher, from Vt~eounr of the Pacific CCIIII Lequc. CLEVELAND INDIANS : SiJDtd Willie Smith. pitchet. IVcbaed the COD· trac:U of Briao Oitea, outfielder, from Charlotte o! the latenatioaal Leaaue; Tooy Mitc:bell, outlieldu, fram CaaLoaAtroD of lbe Eastern Lapc; aod Eillll Diu, catcher, from Columbua of the South Allaolie Leque. 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Pur· chued the contract• or Tim Crabtree, pitcher, from SyrKWC of the latcraalioul LeqUe; felipe Crapo ud Quia Styoca, lanelden . .,.. Ricordo Jordu. 1..e Silva and Jeff W•e. pitchm, from KAol'lille of the Southero J..eaaua; Loleil Rcb«U, OUI· neldct, from Duacdia of the Florida State Leque: IJid Edwl• Hwudo, pilc:l1cr, lntm lllamtDwo or the Souilt AU ..uc Leoaue. Seal Huct Fleoer. pitchu. outri&ht to Syracuse of the lnteraatioaal Leaaue. Daiautcd Willie Caute, outlietdet, for aalaomcot. ,. ~: ·, 11180 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 14705, red, A!C, AfT, AM.IFII Clll., rear daf., cloth Int............................ $6,11t5 1191 CHEV. &-10 147011, extra Clb, rear ftlp nata, 11r COIIG., AII/FII CUI., till, V-6 eng., aport whetlt ...$9,11t5 11180 CHEV. CAVAUER, 14689, blue, A!C, AfT, AII/FM, lnt.................................................................... $5,4115 CHEV. 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Mucb like tbe Major League : Feb. 22.......... .. 81 Western Michigan Andre Agassi and pam s erg• Baseball strike, tbe dispute centers • Feb. 25 ........:.........Central Michigan Brugucra. G . · March 1 ...at E. Micbigan-7:30 p.m. Sampras, who beat oran Ivan•- on the onwers' demand for a pay. March 4................................ Ball St.. sevic of Croatia. needed BecE ker to roll tax. Therefore, teams spending . March 7-ll.MAC Tour.(time TBA) d~feat Sweden' s Stefan dberg more on salaries than the average of all teams would be taxed on tbe because of the round-robin fonnat excess. Players interpret that as a · . (Unless otherwise noted, all Meanwhile, Ivanisevic faces a : games will start at '1 p.m.) . two-month suspension after an oul- form of a salary cap, which they oppose. burst in the second set. ill: liiJ •· ., , •. 1192 CHEV. CAVAUER WAGON, 14602, AfT, A!C, AM,IFII Clll., P. loc:ka ............................................. $7,litiS 1992 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM, 14556, blue, A!C, A/f, AIUI!FII, tilt, erulaa, P. IIIII, V-6 eng..................... $8,9115 1191 CHEV. &-10, 14639, v-e eng., 2 tone paint, aport wheela, rear allde, dual mlrror1, cloth lnt. ............ $7,11t5 1989 CHEV. S·10 BLAZER 4X4, 14847, Tahoe, A!C,IVf, AIUIIFII. Alloy wheels, running boarda, cruise, rear def., luggage raek .......................................................... $10,495 1191 CHEV. 5-10, 14898, red, A/C, AM/FII Clll., rtlr allde, aport wheela, rear bumper...........................$6,985 1191 CHEV. &-10, 14819, white, AM/FM CUI., dUll mlrrora ..................................................................... $6,615 1193 CHEV. &:10, 14703, red, V-6 eng., air cond, AM/FM e111., rMr slide, rear chrome bumper ................ $11,250 1192 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 14898, red, 4 dr., A/C, A/f, AM/FII, cloth 1111. ..................................................... 18,174 1191 FORD RANGER, 14887, white, AM/FM, aport wheela, dual mirrors, rear bumper ........................ $6,195 1993 FORD MUSTANG, 14895, green, AfT, A/C, AMIFM cua., erulaa, P. wlndowa, 25,000 mllea ................ $8,830 1192 FORD TAURUb Gl., 14700, blue, AM/FM caia., A/C, A!r, P. nata, P. windows, crulae..;.................$9,870 119.3 DODGE CARAVAN, 14572, burgundy, 7 pa11., V-6 eng., A!C, A!r, AM/FM eaaa., tilt, crulu............... $12,99$ 1992 DODGE DYNASTY, 148113, whitt, A!C, AfT, air big, tilt, crulu, cloth lnt. ................................................ $7,9115 111e0 NISSAN SENTRA, 14818, blue, A!C, AM/FM call., rear def.~ .................................................................... l5495 1191 HYUNDAI EXCEl., 14823, A!C, AfT, AM/FM eaaa., rear daf., cloth lnt. ...................................................$4,989 1991 GEO STQRII, 14827, bleek, A!C, AM/FM caaa., rear clef., cloth lnt. ...................................................$6,11t5 198i NISSAN PUI.SAR NX. 14818, low mllea, T-topa, ~:;'::·i>vN'AsiY:·I4iii;;j;~~~;;;i;:·;vr:A!~' ~~k~ or more or the semlfmalists could be included In next week's poll. George Wasblngton 6Z C.nlslus 59 At Washington, D.C .. Kwame Evans scored 13 points and Nimbo Hammons and Antoine Hart 12 eacb as George Wasbington coolinued a run that began with its 111104 overtime upset at Syracuse. Ohio University Tbe Colonials (2-0) toot tbe lead for good at16-1S on a basket WOmen 1S Slate by Hart with just over nine minutes remaining in tbe fust half, and beld Dill OIIJ!Onent a 32-29 advantage at balftime. CanNov.10 ..............Latvia(exbib,ition) isius (1-1) cut a nine-point deficit (won 68-SO) to 58-55 with 2:23 to play, but got Nov. 1S ............... Atbletes in Action no closer. SALE ENDS DEC. 1, 1994 SALE STARTS 10·9-94 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio · 1-992-6614 1-800-8237-1 094 1994 OLDS ACHIEVA Auto, Air, Stereo, Power Windows, CassettePower Hatch Release $10,995' 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1994 CHEVY 1994 OLDS CIERA OR 1994 LUMINA 2 DR COUPE BUICK CENTURY Euro, V-6, More V-6, Auto, Air, Stereo Cassette, More $13,995 ·1994 CHEVY 1994 CHEVY K1500 P/U BERETTA 4x4, V-8, Auto, Stereo, Low miles 2 dr-V-6, Auto, Air, Stereo $18,595 $10,995 REMINGTON · I oz. Hollow Point RiRed Slug Loads FlatS-Pack SL~GGER 1992 NISSAN SENTRAXE, 14813, AfT, A!C, tilt, erul11, AM/FM Clll............................................................. $7,803 11180 IIITSUBISHI TRUCK, 14873, AfT, A!C, AM/FM Clll., aport whHII .......................................,.........$6,145 1eB8 NISSAN TRUCK, 14890, aport wheels, AII/FM cau., 1lr cond., dual mlrrore .................................. $4195 1193 NISSAN TRUCK 14102, white, AM/FM ca11., 1llciy wtleela, topper, rear llldt ...............................;.......$8,985 1993 HVUNDAI EXCEL, 14803, AfT, A/C, AM/FM CIH., See Puzzler on Page D-2 Pboenix ovei Portland. Danny Manning, wbo also bad a three-point play during the surge, scored 26 points. Mllierle fiJiisbcd with 24, and Kevin Joboson, back after missing four games because of sore ribs and a sprained knee, bad20. Buck Williams bad 2S Jl?iDts and ·12 rebounds for the vtsiting Blazers; wbo outrebounded Pboenlx 43·27 but were undone by sloppy ballbandting that resulted in 24 turnovers. Laten BZ, CaYallen 80 Tony Smitb's three-pointer at tbe buzzer gave Los its Eric Washington led Alabama (1-1) with 23 points. Alabama scored the first four points of the game, but the Aggies promptly forced the Tide out of its game plan. The loss by the Crimson Tide eliminated tbe last ranted team from the tournament, altbougb one ;: PRICE BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Slaoed Mlrt Lee, pitdw, ..d Rod Rob«Uoo. Ia· rielder. to miaor-leque coatn.ctl. Pw· chaaed the coatracta o! Joe Borowak.i. Jimmy Hayae1 IDd Brbo Sackinsty, ~ Preseason NIT.•. '· · BueboU Cor Utab, and the Jazz beld tbe Piatons to IS-far-42 sbootlng In the second balf. Utab, wbicb led by 16 points at halftime and by 25 points br tbe end or tbe third quarter; bdd Grant Hill to just four second-balf points and Joe Dumars to one free throw. Hill led the visiting Pistons with 16 points, and Duman added 13. Felton Spencer, Karl Malone and Tom Cbambers eacb scored 16 points for Utab. Suns 124, Tnll Blazers 111 Dan Majerle bad a three-point play and a three-pointer during a 17-8 fourth-quarter run that carried losses to Denver and New York.· Nick Van Exel broke out or a sbooting slump with 22 points and I0 assists for Los Angeles. lobo Williams led the Cavalien with 16 points. · . i C.ey 21, Smillwille 0 Lore City Buckeye traill4, Suaar A...nc.Lo ...• . :. ! NEL- llll · · l;r Tile Aacx:llted Pna bad 19 points and Dana Bamis 14 Tbe Seaule SuperSonics lost for tbe 76ers, wbile Loy Vaugbtled just 1S road fames last season. tbe Cllppen wltb 14 points and 14 · Tbls year, tbey re finding tbe Joing rebounds. M•P: 113, Neu 103 1• a lot rougher. (. With a 94-87 loss to the Indiana · Nick Anderson scored nine of f Pacers on Friday nl&bt, Seattle · bis 2S points in the final 4:08 as 1: dropped to o-3 on a rour·Siune road Orlando pulled away from New :· trip and are 34 overall. Tbe last Jersey. :: time tbe Sonics were below .SOO Andenon also bad 12 rebounds •, was Feb. 3, 1992. and six ass IsiS, and Anfernee Hard;. Defense was supposed to be the away bad 16 points, 10 assists and 1: Soules' specialty, but the ·Pacers six slcals. ,: beld th~m to their lowest output Despite foul trouble, Sbaquille 1 < ever agamstlndiana. O'Neal fmisbed with 22 points, and •· "Indiana is a great defensive Horace Grant bad 18 for the Magic. :: team, probably the fust team that Derrick Coleman led tbe visiting : we've played with that mucb ablli~ Nets witb 22 points and 10 ty," Seattle coacb George Karl rebounds. said. "Tonigbt, two good teams . Celtles 115, Heat 111 played, tbe bome team with more Dominique Wilkins scored 24 confidence." · points, includina four in the final Tbe Sanies dropped games at minute, as Boston beld off Miami. New Jersey and Boston earlier this Wilkins scored nine points in week. Tbey travel to Milwaukee tbe Courtb period. His final basket tonigbl before returning borne. witb 16 secol)ds remaining 1ave In other NBA games, It was the Celtlcsa 114-109lead after tbe • Pbiladelpbia 97, the Los Angeles Heat tied It 109-109 on a thrceClippers 83; Orlando 113, New Jer- point play by Glen. Rice, who 1 sey 103; Boston liS, Miami 111; scored 34 points. · Milwaukee 97, Atlanta 93 In overDee Brown liad 19 or bis 22 time; Utab 121, Detroit 96; points in tbe second balf .for Pb()tlnix 124, Portland 111; and the Boston, and Dino Radja also scored ~ : Los Angeles Laten 82, Cleveland 22. Kevin Willis bad 19 points· for 80. the visiting Heat. 76en 'n, Cllppen 83 Bucks 'n, Hawks 93 (OT) Shawn Bradley reacbed career Lee Mayberry's off-balance, 12· . bigbs witb 28 points and 22 foot jumper snapped a tie with 28 rebounds and bad nine blocked seconds left in overtime to ~ive •· sbots to lead Pbiladelpbia over vis- Milwaukee tbe win at the Omm. . • iting Los Angeles. Mayberry bad 14 points and 10 ~. Tbe Clippers' eigbth straight assists. Glenn Robinson, in bis farst 1 defeat set a franchise recorl) ror start, led the Bucks witb 26 points. , consecutive losses at the start of the Atlanta's Mootie Blaylock got : season. The 1982-83 team lost its bis tbird career rerular-season : farst seven games. triple-double with 7 points, 12 • Philadelphia maintained il dou- assists and 10 rebounds. ' ble-digit lead for most or the secJazz Ul, Plstotu !16 tI ond half. Clarence Weatherspoon Jeff Hornacek scored 21 points • '·•• (Continued from C-2) ' SAN DIEGO PADRES: Dcola,.tcd Archl Clanfrocco, third buernu, Wally Whitehurst, Hilly Hathaway and £rik PtaDteobera. pitchers, for a11ianmeot. Named Rop Riley director of media relatiom aod twn tntvc:t. Orove·Beme Uni.on 10 Wei~Yiile 21. Alroo Maocheoler 0 Venaillet 21, Cin. Martemout 10 . t• Division V • Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . UfREE TURKEY" Dl•lslon II • Pacers slow down SuperSonics; Lakers edg~ Cavs 82-80 In the Preseason NIT quarterfinals, '(AP)- Virginia expected, in large - 12, 16, 20 GA. 5 Pack Rifle Slugs REMINGTON SLUGGER" RIFLED SLUGS • Speeds up to 1760 fps • Flatter tl'l\iectory • Les.s wind deRection • Made in U.S.A. 1144 AMJFM, Ult, crutu, P. wtndowa, air big ................ $9,435 1193 FORD TEMPO GL, 14104, A!r, A!C, AM/FM CIH, P.loeka a ant. wheala .............................................$8,313 1193 FORD TAURUS Gl., 141137, red, A/C, AfT, AMIIFM. Stock# P172 PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1991 GMC PICKUP•· 5 speed, air, stereo ...... :............. .......... .... ..... ............. ... .$5,995 1990 CHEVY 112 PICKUP-V-8, auto, air .....................: ............. . ............ _..... .. .. . .. $9,995 BUICK PARK AVE UL.TRA· ......... ......................... .......... ... .. .... ................... ... $12,999 CHEV. LUMINA Z·34-Bright Red, loaded, 23,000 miles, 1 focal owner... ... $14,995 CHEV 1/2 TON 4X4 PIC!<UP.auto, air ......................................., ................. $15,995 994 CHEVY STEPSIOE SPORT 4X4 PICKUP-auto, air, loaded ........................ $22,995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-2 dr; auto, air, 22,000 miles ................................. $12,995 1993 NISSAN SENTRA-4 door, 5 speed, air, cassette ................................ :, ......... $8,995" 1989 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER·V-6, Tahoe, AC, 4x4, auto, stereo ............................. $10,995 Used-ears-& 'Trucks-Must-Go;-----~. Ta)ces and title fee not included. All payments ·Ail Prices include . subject to credit approval. -li ••• to <~ea<or. · ues & lees not DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. \ • • '. l t '' ~~luded. ·'' �• t4ovember 20, 1994 Page C4 Sunday nmes-sentlnel Area sports briefs · Baseball owners and players as hard-headed as e1(er By CHRIS SHERIDAN HERNDON, Va. (AP) - Base· ball owners and playen spen1111011: time meeting on their own than m.eeting together Friday and emerged no closer to an agreement tban they wen: months I!BO. When they finally sat down together in a conference room, the session lasted just 2 112 hours and was mainly devoted to the union asking questions about management's new taxation proposal. "We bad questions about bow certain aspects or their proposal · wort. and they answered our qilcs· lions," union lawyer Doyle Pryor said. "We bave to make sure we fully understand tbe impact of wbat they've proposed before we can respond to it," union bead Donald Febrsaid. When that response comes, it will definitely not be an outright acceptance or the taxation orrer made Thursday, wbicb calls ror teams witb payrolls above tbe league averaae to pay a progressive . tax. Rio teams win tourney games . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's b•sketball teams c:apiUred firslrouod victories In the Bevo Francis Classic Invitational Fridsy nlgbL . After CumberlaDd's women beat Cooconl 75-631n.tbe touma· ~~· Dave Smalley's Redwomen earned tbc rigbtto play '-Keuu....... uwu ~ the fJrSt Saturday nigbt title poe by knoctin& oil ntucty Christian 102-94in overtime. These teams wen: tied at 88 at the end ot regulatloo berm the Redwomen jumped to a tO.polnl lead to get the win. Mter Pikeville College's men knocked off bluefield Colleac ~03-80, Jobn Lawhorn's Redmen earned the rlgbtto play Pikeville m the final cbalilpionsbip game Saturday nigbt by blastins Neumann College 117-76. JANTZEN GOLDEN HELMET WINNER • Terry Qualls, Gal~ . Birmingham beats Blizzard 7-3 MVP HONOREE- Heath. Hutchbuon (left) aeeepll the 51st Gal· : llpolls Blue Devill Most Valuable Player Award from Jue Drummond: ol City Ice and Fuel durlna Tbunday evenlag's 111111ual fall spoiia · banquet at Buckeye llllb Career Center aear Rio Graade. Hutdlln100, 5-10, 160-pound senior ballbac:kldefenslve back, set four lndlvid· ual GARS markl- most toucbdownsln oM ICUOn (21), most yards rushing In one siason (1,149), most total yards In all departments . (755) lllJd IIIDilt points In a career (171). HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - With two-goal efforts rrom Ian H~bert and Jim Larlcin, Birmingbam knocked oil the Huntington btiZZBrd 7-3 .~rore a crowd numbering 5,001, the largest at tbe Huntington CIVIc Center Ibis seasoo. Also scoring ror Birmingham wen: Norm Bazln Cbrls Bergeroo and Rob Donovan. Huntington's goals came from Jim Bermingham Mark Flllll)cs and Mark Woolf. wbicb came before Birmingham got on the board. · The Blizzard wiD play Tuesday at Tallahassee, Fla. Academy's fi·S, 160-pound senior light end/defensive end, was pre''The numbers that they bave sented tbe 1!194 lanizen Golden Helmet Award durlnalbunday's plu~ged into this system will not amiual faD sports banquet at Buckeye HUts Career Center. Pictured Oy, ·' union lawyer Gene Orza said. with Qualb Is David Thmas, wbo presented tbe award. Thomas "Tbe question is whether this tax bas sponsored the award for lfi/ears.. Keith Thomas, the Clotblen system can survive." owner of Thomas Clothlen, said Ibis woul be the last trophy by bls Mediator W.J. Usery said joint lalks would reslime Saturday mom· linn. He Is planning to retire. Marshall men's slate ing. He wouldn't predict whether Ulll 011JK1Mnt the lalks would continue into Sun- fiJDI bired by the union wiD make a lllov. 12 .lnter-Bratlslava (Slovakia) day or beyond. "This is a lengthy proposal. second analysis over the weekend. (woo 89-80) There's a lot more to be understood union official Mark Belanger said. ·Nov. 19 ...........Tcam Reebok·MU · "This is one or those periods before the uoioq can make a com· Nov. 26 ................ Blqefield Collel!e ·where there's not much to say," mitment about tbe proposal's mer· Nov. 30.81 Cenll'al Michigan-7 p.m. Fehr said. "This question-and· lack or merits,'' Usery said. 'Dec. 6 .......... .at E. Kentucky-7 p.m. its or answer process bas to go oo as tong Under the proposed tax plan, a Dec. 9-10 ...Cincinnati Tour.-6 p.m. as it bas to go oo before everyone surcharge would be levied on any Dec. 19 .................CenU'al Michigan bas a run grasp on what's being \lonth \lonth Dec. 22 ............................Kansas St. team wltb a payroll above the offered." league average, wbich was $36 Dec. 27 ..............at Kentucty-8 pin Febr described Friday's session \ Iaturit~ \ laturity Dec. 30 ....................at Wate Fores1 million last season including bene· as "civil" and .. businesslike:· Jan. 2 ................E. Keotucky-6 p.m fits. Eacb $250,000 or $500,000 Usery called it "constructive" fan. 7 .....................UT-Oiattanooga jump in payroU would increase the and ,"part or the collective barfain· Jan. 14 ......... Appalachlan St.-5 p.m. tax rate, and there would be no pre· ing process. I'm at least simling .Jan. 16 .......................at VMI:7 p.m. set top mte. Annual · Annual Economists bired by the union today," be said. 'Jan. 18 ...WVU at Cbarlestoo-8 p.m. Then: was no word on w)len the warted all day Friday figuring out Percentage Percentage Jan. 21 ...................E. Tennessee St. bow the tax would errect eacb union will make its official Yield Jan. 23 ....at UT-Chattanooga-7 p.m. Yield response. 1an. 28 .....:...... .at Davidson College team. Another ecooomic con~utting Jan. 30 .................................Furman Rio Grande women's slate Feb. 4 ............ .at The Ciladel·7 p.m. Minimum Deposit: $2,500.00 Minimum Deposit: $500.00 OJ!~nml Jan. 12 ................. :..... Urbana-4 p.m. 1"eb. 6 ...................Western Carolina Dill feb. 11 .................Georgia Southern Nov. 18-19 .... .Bevo Francis lassie Jan,. 14 ...................:....Walsb-4 p.m. These COs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. (Nov. 18-6 P:D'·; !'ov. 19-TBA) Jan. 17... .....0bio Dominican-2 p.m. •Feb. 13.81 Appalachian Slale-7 p.m. A.P. Y. is available as of the date of this issue, but is subject to change. Feb.18 ..................................... VMI Nov. 25-2681 PikevtUe Tour. (TBA) Jan. 24 ...................... Malone-7 p.m. Nov. 30 ... Central Stat Wilberforce Jan. 28 ................... at Urbana-2 p.m . .Feb. 20 .. .at E. Tennessee St.·7 p.m. (8:~0 p.m.) Jlin. 31 ...:.....Shawnee St-5: IS p.m. Feb. 25 ...............Davidson Cyllege Dec. 2 ......... at Pitt-Johnstown Tour. Feb. 4 ...............at Cedarville·S p.m. feb. 27 .............at Georgia Southern (8:30 P:m.) Feb. 7.....at Mt Vernon Naz.-7 p.m. March 2-S ..at Southern Conr. Tour. , (TBA) Dec. S......... Wcst Uberty S.t·7 p.m. Feb. II ..................... Findlay-2 p.m. Dec. 8 ..............Transylvama-7 p.m. .Feb. 14 ............... ,....at Walsb-5 p.m. (Unle11 otherwise noted, !Ill Dec. 10 .................at Mal~ne-2 p.m. Feb. 18 ........................ Tiftin-2 p.m. Dec, l3 .................Cedarville·7 p,m. Feb. 23 .at Cwnberland Coll.-5 p.m . .zames wUI start at 7:30 p.m.) Dec. 17..........at Sbawnee SL-5 p.m. March 2-8Great Lakes Reg. playoffs Dec. 20 ...................at IUPUI-1 p.m. (TBA) ;;Marshall women's Jan. 5......81 Obio Dominican-7 p.m. basketball slate Jan. 7 .. Ml Vernon Nazarene-2p.m. (Unless otherwise noted, all Jan. 10 ..................at Fmdlay-7 p.m. games will start at 7 p.m.) • '12m · Opponent Nov: 19 Spons Crusaden-5:15 p.m. ' Nov. 26 .. Youngstown St-5:15 p.m. Nov. 30 ... .81 E. Kentucky-7:30p.m. Dec. 3 ...................DIIqucsne-7 p.m. Dec. 6..............Mocebead St.·7 p.lil. Dec. 10 ................81 Radford-2 p.m. Dec. 16 .....................Furman-6 p.m. 19900LDS 1989FORD Dec. 18 .....at James Madison-2 p.m. CUTLASS SUPREME ESCORT Dec. 21... ..............~rig~t St.-7 p.m.Jan. 3-4 ..81 UNC-Wilmmgton Tour. 4 door, 6.~¥]. Auto, Air, 2 Door, 5 speed, Ps, 94 lalo• 94 Lazor (6p.m.) AM!FM Cass, PS, PB, TW, AM/FM, Air, PB, Jan. 7 .................at E. Tennessee St. DL 2 Dr.II~B. San. IO ..................Cincinnati-7 p.m. CC, PW, Royal Blue Finish Low Miles 2 Dr., deep green, Med. red, auto., Emerald green, Jan. 14 ........Ga. Southem-2:30 p.m. loaded. Also anti·lock automatic, sunroof, sunroof, AM/FM Was $6,995"' Was $3,995"' Jan. 16 .......UT-Cbattanooga-7 p.m. b1akes. Must see power steering, cass.,air, PS, rear Jan. 18 ..............WVU at Charleston 00 ""'"""'·!one. Retail $23,117. 00 rear defrost. Now $5,995 del., mats. Spoiler. Now $3,495 (5:30p.m.) After Reblle After Rebate After Rebate Jan. 21 .....at Appalachian St.·7 p.m. per month per month 112,672 113,551 *19,994 Jan. 23 .. at Western Carolina-4 p.m. Jan. lO ............. Davidson-S:IS p.m. Monllll1 PaJDWIIU B - Upaa $1,11011.00 Down Or Equal Value In Tnde-ln And Feb. 4 .........E. Tennessee St.·7 p.m. 94Ram B..._ n...,.....n,.. .......,. laolllullona. Taxes 11< r- Not llldudod. Feli. 8 ......... .at Kentucky·7:30 p.m. Feb. at UT-Cbattanooga-5 p.m. THE PLACE FOR SAVINGS IS AT••• 8 Passenger, Feb. 3 ... .atGa. Southem-7:30 p.m. blue, auto., V·B, Feb. 8 Western Carolina-S: IS p.m. lilul car. Loaded. Feb. .. ...... Appalachian St.·7 p.m. eng. Package. Look 446-9971 Feb. ~ .........at Davidson-7:30p.m. mikes, demo.. this. Retail $30,352. Feb.l6 .................at Furman-4 p.m. 264 UPPER RIVER RD. After Rebate GALLIPOLIS, OH After Rebate Mar<:4Jl·3 ..~ll Southern Conf. Tour. 8 -SPECIALSNO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEB '95 KENOSHA. Wis.- Rio Grande's men's cross country team and Redwomen runner Ann-Marie Hynes arrived In Keoosba 'Friday in preparation for Saturday's NAJA National CbampioliSbips. :t'b~ Redm~ 'm~ it to Kenosha by virwe or its second-place firusb m the M1d-<>b10 Conference meet earlier Ibis DIOiltb. Running in the national meet wen: Mark Benneu. Chris Davisson, Bart Goble, Bobby Hunter, Brian Lutz, Hidemitsu Maeda Andy Scborr, Chris Smith and Scott Wenger. Head coacb Bob wu: ley and assislant coacb Ed Sayre accanpanied the team. 39 6~0 Men's basketball league planned GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department will sponsor a men's basketball league ror players 81least 18 yean old that bave no bi8b school or college eligibility in the sport The league, which will begin play on Saturday, Dec. 10, will bold its games at the Gallipolis Developmental Center at 2500 Oblo Ave. on Saturday mornings or early afternoons. The ree is $150 per team. Tbe ru-st IS teams to register and bave turned in tbeir CIDI• plete rosters and their registration fees will form the league. All teams will be limited to 10 players. For more information, call 441-6022 during regular business boors or contact P&R director Tom Hopkins at 446-8755 in the evenings. 7~0 ly TIM DAHLBERG . five punches. Time after time, be ,: LAS VEGAS (AP) - It was would lure Toney into a corner, Jupposed to be a great fight · then counter•puncb bis way out or •lletween two unbeaten champions. it with smasbing shots to the bead. ~y Jones Jr. turned it into a great Toney, wbo entered the ring :boc·man display or boxing talent. wearing a 1acket that read ' 'Losing ~ Jones not only won tbe IBF is not an Option," round out early per middlewe•gbt title rrom that it might be. atnes Toney, be also served notice Tbougb be was continually on at be may become one or tbe tbe offensive, be took the worst of 's more exciting and dominat· tbe punishmenl as be tried to move oung champions. inside and land big right bands. I knew my bands were so fast "I've got no excuses. no excus· ~my feet so quick that aU 1 bad es at all," Toney said. "I did my .to do was box," Jones said after besL I'm a true champion. I will be ialdng the !68-pound title Friday bac k." pigbt with a unanimous and lopsid· · Toney was already in trouble C<l decision over Toney. wben, in the third round, Jones : Tbe previously undefeated mugged at bim and Toney dropped :J'oney was beaten on the outside is bands and mugged back. Jones fnd tied up on the iris ide as Jones shot out a left book that sent Toney fUton a masterful performance in a sprawling back toward bls comer, ~gbt be bad entered as a 6-5 under- landing on the canvas. Though up quickly, Toney ,._ uug. : It was tbe first fight at 168 couldn't get back in the figbt. By pounds for Jones, wbo relinquished now, Jones bad conttol and dielated Ills middleweight title to right both the pace and the intensity or :Toney, and the last at the weight the fight the rest or the bout. for tbe now once-beaten former Tbe three ringside judges j:bampion. . favored Jones by margins of 119· ' "I'D never fight at 168 again," 109, 117-110 and 118-109. Tbe :rooey said. "I want a sbot at the Associated Press bad Jones ahead · light heavyweight title as soon as 119-108. possible." The fight bad been billed as a , Toney had never lost in 46 pro- rare duel between two fighters at fessional fights, either as a mid- tbe peak or their careers, with the !lleweigbt or a super middleweight. 26·year-old Toney entering the But, .in defending bis 168-pound fight at 44.().2 and the 25-year-old title for the fourth time, be ran into Jooes coming in unbeaten at 26-0. ~ cballenger simply too fast and too But Jones controlled the fight akiUfull. witb bis quickness, mucb lilce the Time after time, Jones would crowd pleasing style of a former . land a big left hand, then follow it fighter wbo was impressed with the with quick combinat!~~s or four '!... performance. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGf1NC. CL-SEOft ON ILL lEW 14 MODELS LE" OVER $65 ••••• *15,571 *26,994 MODEL 870111 EXPRESS111 COMBO MODEL BTOTM EXPRESSTM COMIO PUMP AatON SHOTGUN WITH.TWO IARRELS 12 GA. ONlY *19,994 80 USED CARS AID,RUCKS . Jtmington. $329'' 25 ,FACTORY PROGRAMS CARS ALL REDUCED FOR YEAR·END SALE 93 & 94 SPIRITS • ACCLAIMS • LEBARON$ 25 TO CHOOSE FROM • PIOII CIMI 675-2911 • LCICAIII itm TO IWOII COim FAIUIOIIIDS "SLUGGERS" $1.99 NOW POIIIT 101111 ae•AY • tJM 111-5100 WV 255541 . 94 Shadow ES, turquoise .... $14,900 94lHS, black cherry..,......... S26,900 93 Stllldalce, white ............. $10,995 93 Shadow, blue........:..........$1 0, 995 931ntrepld, gold,..................$18,995 931ntrepld,gold.................... S18,995 93 Dynasty,whlte ................ $13,995 92 Flrellird, green,.,.,,.,.,,.,.,,$13,995 92 Regency Elte,whlte ....... $18,995 92lumlna Z·34, red ............ $15,995 92 Camaro RX, reti .............. Sl4,995 90 Geo Prlzm, brme..........$6,495 90 Prolae, W.. ...................... $6,995 Dwight Steven Monls Pete · S...t. 5011~ LETART CORPORATION PLANT # 2 KANAUGA, OH. UPPER RT. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ~ILY ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL •Top Soil •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soil •Straw •Mason .Concrete Sand •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel .Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN B1W1D lEW '95 &-20 314 TOll CONVERSION VAN • Ednllla.ai! Sill,.- ."-- ·Eilnoda.lo •" - -.g • Dlfoor ·W!adl•,. Clnlb1 • "-Sioaiv • Dlfoor Sole AI tlog •" - - ·---·-·Til • Cllllll •W!adllnUo •TI ·lit~ • Cnioo ·-CMnlile •IIIFltC.. . v... 1111"*- ." - - •Vlllal l l l - · - - $13888** ~,.:~ -· '94 PONTIAC ·suNBIRD LE , AK C<nQbon , At!omalc • Al.lfM Stereo • Rear Delrosler · Power Sleemg · Power Brakes · Cooso~ • Custom Cllth , POWO! lloo< lo:ls •Sloe Belled T'es • Wei Equwed' ·Dual "''la9 • AIJlll'lillk: •Powel&•es •PorM!r Cleo' Loch •Power Wn:tws · '-Soo"l . lllf~""""' ·It · ~oct &iRS ... cmm 12,16, or 20 gauge I BIWIIIIEW '95 CIEVY S.SERIES 4X4 PICJ(UP U V.fi POWER · ·~• . Powt' s~ • 4 3 V-t Powtf • Powe1Brakes • Rea- A,..loct Brak@S • CustOI'I' Ooln • rll~rQ • Sl!e Belttd l •ftS .. s- "'a ~(Joi"( ·.,~n.- ~ BudoO Seals • .., ........ ~9.888 10 IN STOCK! ~4,488 ·Ar~ •3800V-6Power •Oo.o/Miaq ·Are-Loci Brakes BRAND NEW '95 CIEVRIIET •Sloomj • "''f>l ~• Pow !fakes · • Pow!:r Ooc:r Loeb • CUSklm Cloth lrlet"O" r• · -- ·L,_ ·•-Onve . p - Sleem.l • Co.ose ·~Brakes , AU"!IO.l"r ·350V~- • Powet Door LOO..s .~·a!lenrw;jo~ ·S....ado .. """""" Rea' ... Air~ ~ UltiNA . Jtnrln#Dn.. $12,900 SEVEUL OLDER CARS & $24,900 .TRUCKS -TO CHOOSE .FROM MODEL 870lll EXPRESS'• RiFLE SIGHTED DEER GUN $9,995 Was NOW $9,995 Fully Rifled Deer Barrel $17,495 95 WI1111slll' .......................... $19,995 $17,995 MODEL 870111 EXPRESS111 YOUTH GUN Fully Rifled $17,495 95 Rail 1500 and 94 Ra• 1500 Deer Barrel $12,495 MUSJ Sff TllfSf $12,495 94 Gr.! Cam•-MMMMM-MPrked to SeQ $16,995 94 Tow•&Colllry-"""-"""'PrketltoSel $13,995 93 & 94 F•Ulzt Pkk'Ps $13,995 Look At 1'11tst Naw • eltl.r one....... $13,995 20GA. 12GA. $5,495 Was NOW · $5~995 92Voyoger, grtj ................. $12,995 $11,995 ~~-11--1-~. W-JtHa,rtd;;.::;;;;;;;;~S~,.99l ~,995 __ t2fliD,_W.. ....................... S1,,z,,_-nA.n 89 Grad Prix .......................$6,995 $5,495 $279'' O'DELLS SPORTSMAN SPECIAt-5 Deer Slugs Was Notes: A Lyne Center member· ship is required to use the facllltiea. Faculty. staff. students and admin· E Y~R·EID KENNY'S 10,.0 CENtER RIO GRANDE - Here: is the II p.m. scbcdulc for the week of Nov. 20. Pool 27 at the ·University or Rio T~ -1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Grande's Lyne Center. M ay- closed . · FIIDea center, Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. I)'IDIIUium WedDeaclay- closed aad racquetball courts lbunday- closed Today -1-3 and 6-11 p.m. Monday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. friday - ~losed Saturday ..;... dosed Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27-6-9 p.m. WedDeaclay - 7 a.m.·S p.m. Tbunday- closed . Free-weight room Friday -dosed Today-6-11 p.m. Saturday- dosed Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27- 1-6 and 1). istraton 1R admitted with their ID cards, I' IUcauetball court reservations' can now be made one day in advance by calling 245·7495 local· ly or toll-free a1 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be acco~pa­ nied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a S2 ree. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. WedDeaday -closed Thvsday- cloied Friday -closed Saturday- closed . Sunday, Nov. 27-6-11 p.m. - - - Lyne Center slate---- Jones beats Toney to win ~BF supermiddleweight title ONLY ILl" $129 Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Pag&-(:5 Rio runners in NAJA Nationals New CD Specials! u. Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 'NV • Alr C<nition • Automalic • Dual Aubags • 4 Wl'oel Anti-lock Blakes • Power Steering • Pow!!' lltakes • Power Door Locks --. ., • AJ\41FI!I Cassette ~ · T.-o Ten Part . ;:..-., l tlaOed' • AMIFM Stereo ·nH • Delay W!>m • Cusl001 CtotlllnlerK/1' • Loaded' ~4,988 9• 99 9.9 c Express Steel I' 22 Long Rifle Rimfire . 50 Cartridge Shot Shells 12 .BRAIID NEW '94 PONTIAC GRAND PIUX SE ·~ Small game roads 4.49 6 & 7Y.shot 12 or20 ·AiCcnlm ·-Brak ·-~.. ·-lloor Locks ·-WMiws •AM'FM Cassette • Til • • Cnise • Cusilrn QltiJ Ill"" •loMe<! • 11G II Power . E>-CIIl ·lS Tm~ ·AJA'NSienio ; Reor ....i.ocj - ·-Siooml .--~ """"""' O'DEU LUMBER CO. 634 E. Main St. Gallipolis, OH 446-1276 AI Eric Bob Durst BladllunJSt-'ey Mon·Fri 7·6:30; Sat. 8-5 Sun 10-4 tJM 111-1100 PM I hot IIHIOO PM M011day·Satwrday 9 -·9 pm S.day Noon·6 pm Mon·Fri 7-5:30; Sat. 8-5 We Sell Hunting License, Deer Tags & Wetland Stamps Till F111 1-81JJ.822-IU11 • 372·2144 • 344-5941 • 422..(1756 ·, j ' y v • "' . .....,.--~-------·-~------ �. . ._ -·~-:--·--....._ :" ' . . ,. . . . _,._ · -·'""" ·""~ .. ' !\.., .....,..fllf!..,. .t.-~ tr' ·~·~·ol':~if· November 20, 1994 Pomerov-filddleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C&-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Rio Grande High School•s glpry days on the hardwood recalled iiJ By James Sandi. Special Correspondent The farst basketball team at Rio Grande Higb Scbool that we have records for was the 1977 team•.. but lhe sport was probably Introduced during WWI. That 1927 team was made up of Verne Altizer, John Clark, Vic Fowler, Aub1ey B o o e c u Iter, Matere Irwin, Dave Jones, Joe McDonaugb, Van Northrup , Paul Williams and Jobn Wickline. This team lost 33-12 to tiny Pine Grove · (Walnut Township) ln tbe Gallia County tournament In 1928 and 1929 Rio Grande reigned as champs of tbe Gallla County League tourney. In 1928, lhe Bluemen beat Cadmus 20-11 in tbe finals . The coach was Elbert Oder. In 1929 the George Broyles coacbed team beat Cadmus 32-17 ·for the tille. Rio Grande basketball was not particularly good in lhe 1930's matil John Wickline became the coach in 1937. The 1939 team lo~l ~ GCL fmals to Mercerville. Wackline was the coacb at Rio Grande 1937 to 1942 and from 1946 to 1961. The 1940 Rio Grande team was probably the best Gallla County team up to lhat time. In lhe regular season, tbe Bluemen lost only to Racine and Kitts Hill. They easily defeated Bidwell in the GCL championship game 62ci7, but were upset in the sectional by Jacksonville-Trimble 36·33 . , MembersoftbatteamlncludedGien EYIIIIS, Jobn Bm'lile, Paul Kat, Paul Cofer and Junior Smilh. From 1940 to 194S under Wickline and coacb Mendell Beattie, the Bluemen were 7!-6 against Gallia County teams. Rio Grande won lhe GCL In 1941 and 1942. In the latter year, the Bluemeo led by George Hamrick defeated Vinton for lheaown. Super-sub Dizzy Davis beat Gallipolis and Rome Stewart that year 011 last-second two banded set shot. The 1943 team lost lhe finals . to Mercerville 19-16 but won 17-IS in 1944 behind Bob Evans, Wayne Evans and Merrill Wiseman. Tbe 194S team won the title over Vinton 38-25. In 1948 Rio beat Gallipolis 36-35 on Harold Wiseman's last second shot Later in lhe GCL tourney lhey upset a very good Cadmus team behind a 6'4" sophomore Harland Wood. Tbe 1949 ww" team with Weibcr Wood, Wiseman WiseDWJ Wickline and Waite~ 'won tbe league butlhey needed tbe help of a non-W, by the name of Hooey. Rio Grande beat Middleport in the sealonals lhatyear. The 1950 team also won a sectional game after winning the. GCL. In 19S1 Rio Grande was 6-14 but they bouneed back in 19S2 to win the league behind Don Cofer, Lee Weiber and Don Weiber. This team also bad Morgan Copley wbo the Tribune always called a "sUJC!ty guard':. Tb_e 1954 team won tne championship of lhe regular season on a forfeit, Ahead at the half at Cadmus, one of tbe ~eferees was roughed up at balfume and tbe remaining ref ordered a forfeit The ,195S Rio Grande team was be doubllhe best in Gallla County League history. Tbey even emabarrassed lhe Purple Tornadoes at Racine 97-51. They bad only one loss in lhe regular season (Beaver). The Bluemen woo the district touniey In 19S5, beating Thornville. In lhe regionals they advanced to tbe championship game, losing to Pleasant City. Starters on Ibis team were Clyde Evans, Bill Hackney, Don Cofer, Bill Lyncb and Mickey Morgan. In lbe district tournament, Clyde Evans averaged 25 points a game. From 19S2 to 19S1 Rio Grande w.oJl SO Str!light regular season DR. lJCLes In the Gf~~ ~~~::::: tournamen I loss during 41 stralgbt. The on Y nent was to lhay·l s~ ~~:i~.£P!'treaks w~re anton n b 1957 by ended Nov em er 22 ' Gr~nde ·Kyger Creek _33-.32. R10 d 1957 won lhe GCL title m 19~~y~ - 17 ; ' buttbe 1958 team was of RGfiS Tbe last year or d tjle basketbal:. ~~ a~egular Bluemen mas e • ~ir las~ Z season play. They W?n M Arthur borne gamesr::p:tang ~in and Coalton. e t game · lhe GCL to.ume/. when lhey lost~ N~rlh Galha_ S -4!inJoe Clark le this last teamGI~~- g. IS Jar In au, Rio "'"""won regu s.eas~o titles and IS tou,rnamenl lilies an lhe GCL. The ~s 30J~ regular-season record 1n the C ~as 195-59. Rio Grande H.S . closed an 1961. i;6J•1 R. TODD RAGAN River Valley freshmen Dec. 5 Dec. 8...................................Eas1e111 Dec. 14 ..............at Melgs-5:55 p.m. Dec. 1S,..............................at Logan Dec. 19...................Gallla Academy Dec. 22 ...................Soutbem-S p.m. Jan. S......................at Wan-en Local Jan. 12 ................... :............ Jackson Jan. 17 ............Point Pleasant-S p.m. Jan. 19 ...............................81 Athens Jan. 23 ...................at Point Pleasant Jan. 26 .................................... Meigs Jan. 31 .....................:............Athens Feb. 1......... ...........at Eastem-6 p.m. Feb. 2 .....................................Logan Feb. 6 ..,.., ...........at Gallia Academy Feb. 9 ......................... Wan-en Local Feb. 13 ...........................at Soulhem (Unless otherwise noted, all games will begin at 5:30 p.m.) 0000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '-- Jones, Joe Hall, Tracy and Alvis Salmons. Wick· line coached tbe Bluemen ror more than :ZO years, and produ~d a championship from over hair of bls teams. Tbe best Rio Grande team was the 1955 squad that went to the reglonals at Ohio UDiverslty In Athens. · Rio Grande Hlgb School basketball team and cheerleader• Included (first row, left to rlgbt) Gaye Winters, Karen Tope, Christine Hall and Carolyn Evans. Second row: Frank Petrie, GUbert Roberts, Paul Wickline, Lonnie Jordan and Herb Smltb. Standing: Coach John Wick· ~-t\.. countJ'" fJiHd Sports deadlines 461 SOUTH THIRD The Gallipolis Daily Tribunt, Small Business Administration Guaranteed Loans - This federal guarantee program is available for qualifying small business owners. Programs include the SBA's new L.owDoc Loan program, a greatly_simplified, faster and more friendly federal program for busmess loans under $100.000. FmHA Business and Industrial Guaranteed Loan~ Fanners Home Administration can guarantee quahty loans made to business and industry involving manufacturing, Ylholesale, retail and services. Projects must involve the creation and/or saving o.f jobs. Purpose need not be , agriculturally related. 4 DR. 4.6 V-8 engine, P.S, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass. with Premium sound, air cond., dual air bags, dual P. seats, P. windows & P. locks, tilt & cruise, cast alum. wheels, rear defroster, full size . spare. WAS $24,345 Small Business Unked Deposit Program- This slate financing program re~uires that qua!ifving businesses . must create one full-lime equovalent JOb or not lay off a JOb . for every $15,000 to $25,000 requested. lOW For infonnation about our small business loan programs, please visit your local Bank One office or call - BANK'"iONE J-80().677-4994. -Gr ~ Whatever it takes: V 1994 BANCONE COAPORATION ; l l.tnk fhM\ i\t.IM11s. NA Mt·mi)IT tll K' $27999 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans .• air con d., dual air bags, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. door locks, P. driver seat, rear defroster. Stk. #4150700 Remington 870 Express Comba 28 ln.,YR Plus 20 ln. DHr Barrel Iasco Pronghorn . 3d Scope $319" 1110 FORD' 351 V-8 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, sliding rear window, 8 foot bed, chrome rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels . .Extra _clean. $39" OPEl UllnL laOO P.M. FRIDAY, IIOVIMIEit 2511 AID SATURDAY. IOVIMIER 2611• OPIII SUNDAY, IIOVEMIER 2711 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ' OPEl UIITIL laOO P& ALL DEER SWOII WIEK. . IITEIDED IIOUU fOIIIUinll& SUPPLIES OILY. ST. IT. 248 causing cancer in humans, the federal Environmental Protection Agency says. In May 1986, the Council of Great Lakes Governors agreed there was a need for uniform guidelines because states were issuing conflicting advice. Heallh and environmental scientists representing Great Lakes states came up with lhe proposed regional advisory, wbicb also bas been approved by two groups of independent scientists. State health officials currently recommend tbat women of child· bearing age and children younger than I 5 not eat cbinook salmon longer lhan 21 inches, and that no · one eat chinook longer tban 32 incbes. The new advisory says con- · somers can safely eat one meal a month of chinook less lhan 26 : : ;, , : DAYTON, Ohio (AI')- A new state law requiJes people to eilher kUI isance animals lhey catch <r keen~ tined r, 6S da to ~;are ms:se.rrel.s l The law toot effect Sept. IS. It 1 and ~'f: lhat · · ild ~WX::' :~ m w : Officials in Montgomery, 'I Greene, Clark, Warren, Butler, Champaign, Clinton, Mercer, Miami and Preble counties au have takenreponsofdiseasedanillials. 1 , Under tbe law, people may •, eilher humanely kUI a captured ani· 1 mal or may bold it for 6S days and. 1 if it sbows no signs of disease, release it in lhe saDie county where · it was captured. ; Officials from lhe Ohio Division :¥:bf Wildlife said lbey do not plan to :~'l!O after average citizens who J:.e l; . :f:!: J! I release animals in tbe wild. EnforeelDCDt of the law will focus on commercial pest control opera- !drs. A violation is a fourlh-degree misdemeanor that carries a maximum penalty of a $250 fme and 30 days in jail. Commercial operators also could lose their pest control Jieeases for iDegally relocatiog ani- mats. "I do notlllce this law at all," said Tony Lutz, owner of Critter Control of Dayton, a pest serviee. "I got into lbls business because I love animals, Now I'm being forced to put them down. It stinks." Todd Haines, state wildlife supervisor for the Miami Valley area. said tbe blin on releasing wild animals is aimed at stopping lhe spread of disease in animal populalions-that have grown to unprec;c- delltel! levels: . . Minnesota already bas adopled inches long and no more lhan one meal every two months of longer tbe uniform advisory for Lake Superior. Indiana plans to adoptlhe cbinooks. There is no restriction on Lake guidelines for Lake Michigan by Michigan yeUow perch less than 9 January. · , In recent !etten to cbarttr indusinches long or smelt of any size. The proposal advises consumers lhey should not eat catfish oc carp of any size from Lake Michi,an, or brown trout more than 27 anches long or lake trout more than 26 . inches long. Wisconsin could adopt .lhe recommendations before spring if a .Modei180.Ciulln . . . third panel of scientists completes feldurea1 its review of the proposal before • Lsrpe 2.3 cu. ln. eng/llfl (38oc} lhen, Meyer said. Tbe third panel was asked In • ChiO(IIfl cylitW1Ir for longer June to review lhe document after enp;ne life charter boat owners convinced • 14."l'llduald kickback Michigan Gov. John Engler the gJJidB bar and advisory was too stricL low-kick chain • • Automatic chain oiler • 1-year fllllit8d warranty try representatives, Wisconsi n DNR officials said guidelines were necessary although most Great Lakes fi sh bad lower level's or PCBs lhan.considered acceptable for fish sold by stores. ~~ and sneezes~ ~y tleas. . r It s a vecy agonazll!g dealh f~. a raccoon wbo gets distemper, said Sandy Werner, a volunteer animal rescuer who works W_tth south ~ubur~an Dayton . pohce ~ts.. .The conv~s1~ are so vaolent It s really ttmble. , "It's a bard cbo1ce, but I d rather put a baby raccoon .down lhan to have it die from dostem· per," she said. Hame~ saad 111s estJmal;ed lhat the state s raccoon population bas grown by about 700 pereent and lbe opossum population by 450 percent since 1979. The Jl(lJlU)abon .growth seems to be linked !O ~ rlectine in demand f<r fur, wildlife offiCials $Bid. The biggest kUler in the wild in the Miami Valley is distemper, wblcb can be passed by air through Poulan PRO THE PRO - APPROACH The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens R&G FEED & SUPPLY ·CO. 399W. Main WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! 992·2164 BOONIE CAPS ~~ . {\} All BDU Pants & \JhanksgiVing Day hunting ' radition remains s_ t rong . . Competition Sound Systems Radios -Amps - Crossover .3 5 Top Name Car Stereo Brands Speakers Get'Your No Fear Miscellaneous Car Stereo T-Shlrts Herel Accessories ~ Pomeroy, Ohio \\Aile SURPLUS Car Audio Specialists .. JOHN WlSSE sonnel will release ~ total ot 2,650 ' vblon or Wild lire pheasants on 29 public bunt.ong .· ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ ~· The largest number of birds raditlon of bunting on w~ll be release~ on lhe Delaware, giving Day remains sb'OIIg. Killdeer, Ind1~n Cr.ee~ Caesar t was as tradiriona1 as tbe Creek and Falls valle woldhfe areas. . , anksgiving di'nner," said Paul . · hiff, lhe Division of Wildlife's . IIC8Iilon section supervisor, about · boyhood holiday buntS. :,;; Wildlife photographer Ron Keil ~ id of bis ea;ly Thanksgiving ;al)lnts 35 years ago, "Just getting gat bere and spending some quality._ . iiime wilh my dad was tbe most l.illpo{tanl thing , not if we sbot a ftbbit or pheasant." N" And from Steve Gray, assistant ; ildlife chief, "I shot my farst rabliit as a kid on Thanksgiving Day." :,:: For many bunting families, lhe !(omen stiU do lhe cooking and lhe een and boys go bunting. But not 150 offend, some of lhe ladies go £5COrt V4agot'S ting wilh the men, or let lhe 94 ford · utornatit, en stay borne to cook while tbey to cnoose t_yodm.;s & loti<S, 8 T w•n o g borne wild game. air, powe M/fM cassette •.. Tbere are an estimated 18,000 tilt, cruose. ~ · :Ohio women ages 16 and older :,Wbo bunt each year, according to a -t991 survey by the U.S. Fish and :Wildlife Service. An estimated J 2,000 Ohio bunters are boys and ! iris age 15 and less. ~ Mucb of lhe Thanksgiving Day .. ..:·:......... ' unting tradition in the Midwest ocuses on rabbits, pheasants and aterfowl. It is also a time when 88 cadlllaCO leatner 'uis GS .......·.. ~bn-resident bunting licenses hit a one owner, 56.'!, Grand Marti ..... ..... ...... ............. t\igb malic. • 'les loaded ....... ...... .. . 89 MefCtl• 9 Ohio offers a tourist small game ooo · a c 4 power Seat. • rn•sable ..... .. .... ......................... ....... "cense for S2S which allows non· loaded ........... ... .... · · sldents to hunt pheasants, rabbits, 90 1111ercur'l . urn wnee1s, · aterfowl, migratory game birds, Leatt>er, alurnon · use. woodcock. quail, squirrels ·. groundhogs for three consecu' AStro conversl•" ....... ..... ......... ' ve days. This small game lhree· chevrolet torn paint .. ........... ..,... .. ay non-resident license is not 88 & lotkS, (US convefS 0 .. ...... · id for bunting deer, wild turkeys . power windo';.let AStro ...... ......... .. ...................... .... ~o ' fur bearerS. 90 CheV 'les loaded .............. . ~-. ' . . Thanksgiving Day is a time to 52 only G~c5afarl van rear air ... · · .. .. ........... .. ..... lebrate a beginning for a young _ 91 P• quad taPtains thatrs. 'unter who may be led through lhe ... ...... .. one owner. --'-d•f ........ .. .... .. uidance of a father or grandfalher. · 90 Ford ~e~-:les loaded ...... .. ...... ........ , d before they know it, tbe young . lowrn• • ·· nters will soon be passing onlhis . Eddie Bauer Editoon. · ·lion to a son or daughter as did !heir great-great grandparents b llefore lhem. . · 81ssan ){t~•-~aded ....... ......... ~.... . ... ,... ...... :; "A lot of non-resident family 87 jilembers get togelher to ~ni?Y two tornatot, atr. -sab ...... ...... · lhree-day bunts beganmng on 'J6, s~auf-150 c.~• 91 . loaded ...... ~-,-,, ~:f;~ii:! tradition Day. It'sthat simply beatsa X.l'T trim. ~ofma~'so' aor. 4112 p~kU~ ......... ......................... ~, AftG hearts of a lot of - - . - •• . tornat•c........ ,_,..,.., ;r • - : 00 miles, aor, au ........ ' ~~~~~fRic• bs;aa:;d 'il Dl vision of J(.L'T trorn. 47,0 Bla&8f . .. .. ........ ... ................... .. . ~!~!'!'=s~:.:~;~,d\l;atit l~~~e·d· · : · ·:· : ~~ < Jackets T·Shirts • Your One Stop Camping Supply Store ·~ G.!. Style Combai Boots G.!. M65 Field Jacket All New Inventory U.S. Govt. Surplus Army-Navy Surplus Headquarters .. < 1 . ......s7999 .. $9999 S8999 $7999 999 $7 9 S999 . 999 S9g99 VANS S TRUCK REMINGTON 12 GA. SLUG (SP12RS),___ s1.:99 Box (Whneauanmleslast) II exposure to PC.:Bs in fish to no more tban 3.S !JIIcrograms rer meal, Amrhein said. A mea is defined as a bait pound of skinned and fat-trimmed fish per person. The advisory assumes skin and fat are removed from fish before . coolclng, wblcb cuts lhe amount of cootaminants in half, Amrbein said. . Pollutants such as polychlorinated biphenrts, or PCBs, accumulale in fatty llssue and are absorbed by humans eadng the fish unless skin and fat are removed. Exposure to blgb levels of PCBs can disrupt physical and intellectual development In infants born to women wbo eat the fish, health officials say. The chemicals also can reduce male spenn counts and impair reproduction. PCBs also are suspected of t· . DEER Jlt1NTERS SPECIAI. Mossberg 500 Slugster CoMbo Shotgun 28 In VR Plus 24 ln. Rifle Slug Barrel . ~}' . Mn.WAUKEE '(AP) - Low~ ' ·' 1evels of contamination .In Great . . . . flsb have led to new guideq lnes onlhe number and size of fJSb ~'it is safe to eat. · ; ~ · The advisory for lhe eight states ·· bordering tbe Great Lakes were · '·issued by a task foro: of lhe Coun;--icil o~ qteat LakEGovrs. Wis' Jcoosm u expected pt lhe new "' guklellnes by A · . Wisconsin De ent of Natu·.•ral Resources Secretary George i ~Meyer said lhe advisory would let ' •officials more actively promote : lallc cbartcr fishing. ; '· Tbe new guidelines spell out bow many meals of fisb of varying • _sizes a ~rs~n can eat safely in a : year, satd Jon Amrhein, an envi' roomental toxicologist with tbe ; DNR in Madison. The advisory_'s goal is to limit ~ WAS$15,995 I I' ~~~' .Governors' council OKs new guidelines on Great Lakes fish CARS . 4 cy!. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise control, P. windows & P. locks, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels. Extra clean. •HUNTING CLOTHING •SHOTGUNS AND BARRELS •SLUGS BY REMINGTON, FEDERAL, WINCHESTER AND BENNEKE •HUNTING LICENSE •LURES •ALL ACCESSORIES tl . r-----------------..---------------....;------------------ loans WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE SERIOUS HUNTER 1 PHONE 992·2196 AfiODLEPOR1", o\'\ The Daily Sentinel and lhe Sunday ,, Saturday and Evening Hours Available: line, Darvln Bloomer, Clifton Ramey, Charles 1959 RIO GRANDE BLUEMEN • Tbe 1959 Times-SentiMl value lhe contributi ons tbeir readers make to tbe sports sections of these papers. and tbey will continue to be published. · · However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. Tbe deadline for pbotos and re lated articles for football and otber fall sporiS is lhe Saturday_ before lhe Super Bowl. Tbe deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under lhe siDIIU\er sports deadline) and olher winter sports is lhe las t day of tbe NBA finals , The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-ball to the majors. as well as ~tber sprin g and ·summer sports, 1s the day of lhe last game of lhe World Series. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time lhey need to acquire their photos from tbe photography studio/developer of choice and to give lhe slall's lhe chance to p~blisb lhese items in lhe appropriate season for lhose sports. (Formerly Dr. George Davis' Office) 446-2236 Sunday TIIDCs-Scntincl /C1 ! Kill pests or quaranfine them, new Ohio law sa_ys GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Complete Eye Exams •.Adult, ·Infant and Children • Contact Lenses - All Types • Large Selection of Eyeglasses • Treatment of Eye Infections • Foreign Body Removal • Treatment of Glaucoma • Evaluation of Cataracts • Most Insurances Accepted t~Because of. lower pollutant levels, • 458 SECOND AVE. Oooongt · at Jackson Outdoors November 20, 1994 l OPTOMETRIST OPEN FOR BUSINESS ·Dill ~ e· . . S6999 · ........... - gg S99 se 999 su.,e·-:.. . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . ..... . ! '"''"'";r,,., Pieree. :· The wildlife agency also helps buntins tradition along by jttc:asio~g pheasants on public buntareas. On Nov. 23. wildlife per· Sports brief: THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. - The team of Lailny Wadand Andrew Magee combined g4 c;heVJ 'J6 20,000 moles ......... ,ll.utomat\t, atr, ' 0 PRIOR S/I.LE •SUBJECT T ' ' . 0 ,...1 woo~ atters' D l~ BAUM LUMBER 985·3301 CHESTER -~-...,..__.___~--- I I. --- ---------- ,_ ' -f 0 • • �I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wV · Page-C&-Sunday Times-sentinel .. • us1ness 'limes. jtntinel Section Super ·Sundry st9re opens Monda By GEORGE ABATE T~SIIIIr 1995 WINDSTAR GL 1994-ASPIRE 1994 THUNDERBIRD "VS ENGINE" • 7 Pass Bkt Seats • Speed Controlmlt *Ught Group • Rear Defrost • ~'. CondiUon ., • 4 cyl. Engine * Option Group #3 * 5-Speed • Dual Illuminated VIsor Mirrors * 3 yr.f36,000 Mile Warranty *Cast Aluminum Wheels • Great Gas Mileage! * Option Group #2 *Auto Air CondiUon *AMJFM Cass * Real Defrost * Power WindowS/Locks *Auto Transmission * Power Mirrors * Keyleas Entry * Luggage Rack *Floor Mats *Loaded ' * Power Windows and Locks Was S22,340 00 ALDI.INC. TO LOCATE IN GAU.IPOLIS. Aldl, Inc.. a dJs. COIUit grocery chain, with IICIYertlsiD& IUld publk: relaUons head· quarten In Cblago, II planning to locllte • store oa the old Indus· trial park lite otr SR 7, nortb ril Galllpolll.l.aat -k. Apna Construction of lndlanapolll, Ind., bepn clearing the lot for the project. Don Roee, Racine, an exca....,.. and subconll'llctor, Aid It will take tbree to four weeks (pro'Jiclln& the weather remains gQOd) to haul in %1,800 euble yuds ril Ill dirt before store COIIItrudlon can . bepn. Other ulllll are also expec:ted to locate on the property. Aldl recently purehued the property flam the GaW. County Improve· meat Corporetlon. *Power Seat 1994 F250, 4x4, Supercab, Turbo Diesel, XLT .. $23,995 "5 To Choose From!". 1993 Ranger Splash, V6, Air, Low Miles ............$10,995 Dr. Atkins begins p~actice in Galli olis 1993 F150 XLT, VB, low Miles, .......................... $12,900 1992 F150, Custom, Work Truck .......................... $9,995 OALUPOUS • Dr. William B. Thomas Friday announced the association IX Charles E. Aikins, 0. D. to the practice located at 346 · Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Born in Atbens, Ohio, Dr. Atkins moved to Pike county when: he graduated from Eastern High School. Dr. Atkins majored in Microbiolon at the Ohio State University. He gaduated from the O.S.U. College of Optometry In June, 1994. Durin&. opto\lletry school, he 'became certified as 111 eye bank ·technician procuring tissue nece.JI!II'Y for transplants. Interested in i~ awe. Dr. Atklns is llcensed to diaiiKlSC and ~mat eye diseases, :as weJI as prcscribin11 eye11lasses , ..a · and coni8CIIcnscs. _. .Dr. Atkins~ active in f~s CHAJU.ES E. ATKINS. O.D. -pnor to attending college. His bob-._ · bles lllclude basketball, boating, and travel. 1993 F.150, Custom; Short Bed ............................ $9,995 1986 Dodge D150, Power, Auto, VB ........... ....., .... $3,995 19{J6 F150, Custom, Low Miles ....... .................. :.. $4,995 1994 AEROSTAR EXTENDED 1991 F150, XLT, low Miles ................................... $9,995 *Auto • Power Locks 1993 F150, 4X4, XLT, Auto, loaded ................... $14,995 *Air * Cruise/Tilt 1988 Dodge Dakota, Alr..................... :.................. $3,995 * Power Windows *Loaded _1994 Aerostar Wagons, Loaded 5 available:...... $14,995 * Remainder of Factory Warranty 1985 Econoline Cargo Van ................................... $1 ,000 1984 Chev GZO Conversion, Raised ROof, Southem Coach •• $3,800 1993 Thunderbird LX, Anti-Lock Brakes·, Loaded ...... $11 ,995 1994 Tempo or Topaz, Several to Choose ............ $9,995 ALL NEW TAURUS AND SABLE ~.9% APR FOR : THE PLAINS - Betty Wagner -Lou of The Plains, formerly of 'Racine, bas taken her skills into ·selling and financing from the ·automotive business and bas started Meadows Flnauciai Quest, Inc. Her business deals with financ· '·inll commcrciai, construction pro· jects residential first and second ·mortgages with A tbroul!h D cn:dit •levels, SBA loans, and will be expandin11 into , leasing and accounts n:celvable fmandng. · · Meadows Financiai Quest, Inc. functions as a marketing pro to develop relationships witb lenders and borrowers alike, matching the needs ,of one segment witb tbe 'Deeds of anotber. • The office is located at 15 North Plains Road, Tbe Plains, ud tbe office Is open 9 a.m. to -~ p.m. Monday through Fridey with evening and weekend hours by appointment. Lou's telepllone number 797-2553. 1993 Taurus GL,loaded ....................................$11 ,995 · 990 Olds International, Loaded ........................ :.. $7,995 1990 Nissan Sentra, Air, Only 33,000 miles .......... $4,995 ' Lo~de/......................... $7,995 ( 1995 CONTOUR GL *Automatic *Air * Power Heated Mirrors * Rear Defrost *Power Locks * Cruise Control * Premium Sound *Alum Wheels Total Before Dlecounta 5 16,87()00 1995 PROBE SE GREAT SELECTION -OF NEW 4x4's RANGER • F-SERIES •BRONCO • Air * Pram AMfFM Cass ·• Rear Defrost *Tilt/Cruise • Power Wlndows{Locks *SE Package • Alum Wheels • Power Sun Roof Total Before Dlscounta •17,85000 Extension Corner ByHALKNEEN .• ' Payments ~till ~ I ·c ·_ Feb 1995 I { - 0 Free Bedlin With Purchase of F-Seriesr Ranger years managing n:tail chains and elpcricnce in basic balDing at the state police ~my. Super Slllldry' s hours will be: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Saturday llld II a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. Restaurant under new ownership H CHEsTER- Ownership of the window service area to the kitcben former Keebaugb's of Chester and dining room. Restaurant has cban11ed from Mar· Ceilings, lighting, floors, furnivln and Marae KeebaUI!h who bave ture and fixtun:s will be replaced opcraiCd il. for the past eight years and the Interior will be rcdccoraled, to William Pooler and his daughter, Pooler said. Once the work is comBiBee, Spencer Road, Chester. pleted, the restaurant will begin The name of the restaurant bas opcraling on a year-round basis. been changed to Chester Country Since the n:staurant sets on over Kitchen. two acn:s, Pooler plans to n:move The restaurant wbicb seats 36 some of the trees, taJce out the bailwill opcrale until Dee. 4 at wblcb er whicb is parted there and extend time it will close for the winter, the roadway around the building to IWpcnin11 in mid-Marcb. provide additional parking space · Extensive n:modellng will begin for customers, and particularly tbc once the restaurant closes next many truckers wbo visit tbe restau· mooth. rant. Pooler, wbo is a retired Kaiser Pooler Is also planning at some Aluminum employee and is futun: time to add a banquet an~ involved in several business actlvl· meeting room just off the dining ties including tree farming, plans to room along with barbecue facill· n:model tbe entin: interior from the tics. f • H A BUSlNESS CHANGE- WUIIIIIII I'Goler, centcr,IIINI•II J daughter, BWee, are tbe new ownen of the former Keebaugh '• of . · Chester Restaurant located on Route 7 near Chester. Tbey laave renamed the restaurant, tbe Cbester Country Kitchen. Here, right, Marvin Keebaugh bandJ the keys to the new owner• ' l '• I (U, /f II , POMEROY • On this Thanks· sivlns Day Thursday, as your family and friends gatbcr, remember the farmer, trucker, arocer and food prcparer wbo has assisted In brins· lng forth the bounty of this land to your food laden table. Cherish the freedom that our democracy per· mits us to farm crops, raise anlinals, bunt tbe land and fish the ~-: Tbe 1995 farmlna season is comina to a close. Some fiUillers J!avc made 1JIODey, while others llave nOt. No maaer wbicb catesory ¥ou belonJ to then: will be several ~ucational opportunities available within Meiss- County and tbe surrounding counties throughout tbe ~ter~ w!!icb may iJ!!JWve your profitability. lorairnurc-to allow stxne time to attend those ' fil'!l8fiiDIS wbidllntcn:st you. . Flies in Your Home or Office? • Cluster flies arc once aaaln making their presence known. ·1bese ~ large flies, sometimes called "attic flies", appe11 on ,..arm, . sunn)' days from late il.,nmn tbrou&b early aJiina. lbcY . 8 ...' , "'\~ BETTY WAGNER LOTI' DISCUSS PROPOSED POLICY • GleM Lackey, Stewart, dis· cusses prop01ed policy with Oblo Department of Agriculture Dlndor Fred Dalley during a recent policy development meeting for the Ohio Fann Bureau Federation In Columbus. Lackey is a member of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Board of Trllllea and repr-IIU memben In Athe111, Gallla, Lawrence, and Melp countiu. Conslstlna of 10 county Farm Bure~tu representatives and 10 alate trustees from tbroug•out Ohio, the OFBF Polley Development CoauniHee complies county poUcy recommendations Into suge~ted poUcy for consideration ot ODF annual meeting delegatu. Lackey returned to Columbus for tbe final round of pol. Icy dnelopmentsesslon Nov. 9. More than 300 delegates to OOF'1 76th aMual meetin1 will VOte 00 th- policies Dec. 6 and 7 •t the Omnl Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati ConYentlon· Center In Cincinnati. occur in large numbers, especially at windows and in rooms not fre· qucntly used. They make irritating, buzzing noises, spin around and move slulllishly. They do not bite humans nor feed on structun:s or furnishings. Adult cluster flies lend to seek By LISA MEADOWS lisbt colored buildings or houses · GAU.JPOUS • flll'merS sufferespeciaily if located on exposed ing crop. loss in 1994 due to hill tops. As dayli11bt shortens In advene weather conditions may the fall SCIISOII, 111o. flies seek places apply for cmer11ency assistance at to hibernate (overwinter). Cracks their local Flll'm Service Agency and crev~s in buildinll structun:s (formerly ASCS) be11innina provide an entralice point into your December 1, 1994. home or office. tbe tiles an: · Although many crops an: proInside your bomp. whenever tem- duclna record yields, abnormal pcraturcs riSe above 54 dearccs weather paUcms, causlnJ excessive they will become active. Many rainfall, bail, or drought, have times, a brlabt sunny winter day caused substantial crop losses In warms up the air witbin window l!ll!•ted but widespread an:as in the frames thus bringing on a resur- Natioo. 11ence of flies. , National. pf!>C!uction was not Control mcasun:s should start in alfcclcd, but Individual los5CI have the summer by pn:ventlnJ the Dies been lfCYCre. The 1994 JWPIID Is _from entsins-your-bol_ne_or of(lg:._ _simi... to those or recent yc~ . Caulkina or sealing off ail cracks f&me.l with a up iDiurance Wlio and openings is tbe first line of aufferedolcnlp losses areater than 35 defense. Maintain window and pen:ent IIClllllalproduclion (or«! door ~en:ens. Once inside, a ny • percent losses for those. '!itbout swatter or strong suction vacuum crop ~) will be ehg~ble for cleaner can quickly dispatch a few a J)IWtill n:imbursemcnL flies . Fly paper, sticky strips and ~ arc reminded tbat the bug zappcrs 11re or little, if any. recqaninliOD ol USDA has com. · biDed the func:tions oldie A . J. Continued on D-8 turai Stabilization and Con~a- OPTOMETRIST RELOCATES- Dr. A. Jackson Balles recently moved his Pomeroy omce to 21 East Main St. Left to rlghtt are stan members Janel Coen and Debbie MUler and· Dr. Balles. The new omce - wblle expanding available space and being more accessible - will belp in eye examinations for glaucoma IIINI c:alllrads. Dr. Balles, wbo bas practiced 16 years or optometry, Uve1 In GaWpolll with bls wife, M•ry, and lbelr two daugh· .ten. He Is a member of the Ohio OptonJttric Association, Amerl· can Optometric .A.aodation, GaJUpolis Lions Club and Gallipolis Christian Church. (T-S pboto by Geol'lle Abate) Crop disaster funds available.· Onee lion Service (ASCS), tbe farmQcdit pQ!')ion of the Fanners Home Administration (FmHA), and the Federal Crop lnsuraoce Corporation (FCIC) into a new agency titled the F11rm Service Agency (FSA). Producers should know tbal the reorganization did not eliminate any progn~~~s. The goai is to offer. betler, mon: efficient service and mate It easier for farmers to use USDA programs by offering "onestop" sboppiDg The farmer-elected committee lllCDibenl will continue to oversee fann prop-am lllmini•IJIItlon. Other loas olfcred by the former FmHA will be asslaned to a new rural ~O:'t,~iid;c 1~ ~-~.~~~~~=~=~~at~ Ave. on Nov. 111115 Jllah School graduate and valedictorian, · Disuler Assistance Proanm or the recqMivalion of USDA should be ed Rio Gl'lllllle CoDeae for two years before trlllllferrtna to Olllo dln:ued to your local FSA office (446-8686in OaiJia County), < · LIM Meadows 11 tile Acting Ctwty Eoe.ti'Je Director rilth Gallla F~Senlce AencY· · Ulllnrall)' w•ert •e received bls BS dear• In 1919. He J•ter Oblo State Unlvenlty where be i'ecelved a doctorut 1a optaa.t&J Ia 1~3. During bll 11na1 year at OSU, .. received tile lole reward olacelle- 1D contact le"'a ProYlded by J.._ a Job- Vlllllk._ Co. (T-S photo) ' ' · NEW POMEROY STORE - The Super Sundry wUI open Monday, taldn1 the place ot tbe recently departed Super 10 store og Eut Main Street. Pictured left to rljjbt an: owner Mark Prof. fttt aDd derb Debonla Oeek. Judy Wolfe, Kathy Marcum and Heather Smith. Promtt Aid be'• exdted about openlna and senIna area ahoppen. (T-S photo by Geoflle Abate) I ·Americans have plenty to ·be thankful for Thursday . HURRY WHILE . SELECTION IS GOOD! - CyDtbla. Proffitt bas managed a number or convenience stores, includiDI! 10 :Lott starts new business · 48MONTHS~ 1994 Taurus or Sable, Several to Choose.......... $13,995 1989 Mustang GT, Auto, POMEROY -The lwd wort of a pwp olii'CI IDdlvldUIII baa filled a VICIIII Main Street I!Uft· flalt willl a uew ~!lineal. 'l1lroulb ClllliDJ V1lldon, lliriDI emplo~. IIUIIIIIIDJ the boots and CleaDIDJ ud siOCkinstbe shelves-- tbe openins dMc bas arrival. The Super SUIOy - loc:alcd on East Main Street in the former Super 10 spot- will open its doors for business Monday at 9 a.m. ud Is readyinjl for a grand opening at the begiDniDf of tbc new year, said Pome!Oy I Mlll'k Proffitt. sue owner/minqer. 1bc four-employee lelailfaJUvenlence store will feature brudnamc items Including applilllccs (taaslers and hair dryas), DOII·ptCscription medicine, Clwislmas toys, school and office supplies and other items - similar to a classic five and dime, Proffill said. "Our 110111 is to establish a viable sue for people to IXIIIIC In and so we can build a rapport witb our customcn. My personal hope is we satisfy the customers and let than know we' n: here to help the public," he added. wl'm Clcited. I'm not scared - I'm n:ady to meet ' •Y challenp." · Prollltt cbole Ibis $,000-~q~~~n:o foot IOCIIIoll muse o1 11a IIX1CU to MaiD Stn:et traffic:, more than ""'qlllte pRingllld ila proxlmltx to buJineil people wbo might _. a place to 11nn In for a mack. "I doo'ilbink II will be a pnble · brcause we have ben: wllll people Willi," he Nid. lddlng he WilliS to wort with other stores IIIII not fight tbem. Ml have no competition heca1se tben:'si'ODIII for everyone I'm DOt ben: to put another atorC out ofbl!lineu." When liked to describe himself, Proffitt paused and said: •rm a warm, carlos penon. I'm a hlll'd worker llld loyal to my employees and customers. I take pride in cverytbing I do." Wiih bls life based In his Christian failll, he aiso cailed himself a fiiDIIy man. He has a 6-year-old daughter and is married to his wife, I ·',, ,, �Page-02-Sunday 11mes-Sentlnel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV November 20, 1994 OH-Polnt f'leasant, WV PubUc Notlc:'e Nlllc Notice ... :: LEGAL NOTICE :;: · The Huntington Townahlp .. trullall hlva changed lhelr "' ll)lltlng dale from BERNICE BEDE OSOL Sunday,Nov. 20, t994 lor your family. It 'will be generally benefi: ciat ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) Specilic plans stand a good chance of being realized today. Concentrate on things you need to accomplish sooner rather than later. TAURUS (AJirii:IO-May 20) You are now in the early stages of a cycla of begin· nings. Be optimistic; there's a lot of posi· t1ve change in store, especially materially. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may have an opportunity today to disengage from an unproductive arrangement. There will be something better coming along very shortly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Work industriously on a financial project today. 11 you concentrate your efforts in this area, material rewards are a strong probability. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) Today you might find yourseH launched into the role of path finder. Your leadership qualities will be more evident than your pears' at this time . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Something you're involved 1n presently has good possibilities. but they might be of a limited nature . Don't misinterpret losses as gains. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Because you are more informed about the ramHi- have to make some adjustments to improve your financial posilion, •and it cations of a current endeavor, you mtght enjoy personal advantages undetected Experience has taught you valuable would be wise to make the cha,nges now. by coworkers. lessona 11111 year. II you adjust your goals LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're .i n. a lavor- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Listen to the in the coming year to your new perspec- able cycle lor launching an oriQinai pro- advice of others today, but give more cretive ~could bring prO&perity. Jacl. If you lh1nk you have some.thlng , dance to your Instincts in financial dealSCQRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on the good on the draw1ng board, get mov~ngl ings . Avoid acting against your better lookout for a solid investment proposal VIRGO (Aug. -23-Sapt. 22) Today you .judgment. during thi8 cosmic cycle. You may find a might be. invited to participate in a com- CANCER (June 21-July 22) Positive new way to irlCfllasa your earnings If you pany protect. Your best bel IS to o.ffer as thinking can tip a situation in your favor poke around a bll. Scorpio, treat yourseH much support as you can from behind the today. If you sincerely believe you can do to a birthday gih. Send lor your Astro- scenes. something well, you won't be disappoint· Grapn predictions lor the year ahead by LIBRA (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) An old friend ed. mailing $1 .25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this might unexpectedly resurtace at this time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep your ideas newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, It will be a buddy who moved away a long to yourself todey, especially n you're conNY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac time ago. templating an ambitious undertaking . sign. Ct994NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN. Don't share your intentions until you 5AOIT!~RIUS '(Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Today know the details and have mustered supyou might reach an agreement on some· port. thing that has been dilficutt to negoliata. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) Loyal old Although it's been a tedious process, Monday, Nov. 21 , 1994 friends are too important to ignore or both parties should be pleased with tha In the year ahead, your luck might sur- overlook today. Make sure they're includresufts. . prise you. Whenever you need help, a ed in your social arrangements. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) few toots on the bugle could have the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) FuHilllng perBeginning today, those in positions to sonal goals will be important to you cavalry charging to your rescue. help might take more interest in your spe· SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) T9day, a today, but if there is room to include olh· cial projects. Your career might skyrock· lesson to youngsters could be extremely ers, don'tlet seHishness prevent you lrom el. Good luck. constructive. Make it a poin.t to teach doing so. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Take the 0 11194 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. them to look lor the good In people inniative today to establish a relationship instead of the bad. Major changes are you've been considering. The o111er par1y ahead lor Scorpio in the com1ng year. has been waning lor your cues. BINGO Send for your Astra-Graph predictions PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Set the loday. Mail $1.25 to Astro-Graph, .clo 111is Racine American wheels of change in motion today if newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, Legion Post 602 there's something you've been planninq NY J0163. Be sure to state your zodiac Now having Bingo sign. every Sunday Night SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Today Starting 6:45 pm it's important 10 fOC:Y§ on the ends you BRIDGE Doo111 open 4:30 pm desire. This will help you overcome The mo111 people obsiacles ano slay on course ~ the going gets rough. playing the bigger CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) An the pay-off. uncooperative associate can be swayed Save ad for 1 lrae card. PHILLIP to your side today. Emphasize reality and 949-2038 or 949-2044 not your expectations when prssenting ALDER your case. l NEW SHENNU FARM TUCTORS NORTH 11-19-94 •Q J 9 7 u 2 t!O 6 4'Q 10 8 6 4 EAST WEST 9KJI0985 tA 2 .. 9 7 3 2 SOUTH 6K8532 9A tKQJ73 •A J 100's of Used Items To Choose From: Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South Wesl North East 1• Pass 2 • Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K COME SU TJDSE An JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER Blending bids and plays 1467 JACKSON PIKE (Old US 35 West) Gallipolis, OH PHONE: 446-9m or 446-2484 By Pllllllp Alder I write tbese column& using a verllal blender, as David lves calls a word processor in "The Universal Language." (This is one-sixth or his de· ligbtful play "All in the Timing."> lves' piece was inspired by malapropisms and Espei'Bjlo. but it didn't hurt that it was performed so admirably by Wendy Lawless and Jason Graae. Today'& deal features another bril· liant performance by a woman and a man, Keni Shuman (now Sanborn> and Barry Crane. It occurred during the 1978 World Mixed Pairs. which they ~r a simple auction to rour spades, bad h West got his side otr to a start w en he led the club king ..<Leading king from ting·doubleton at trick one in an unbid side suit .must be. one or the biggestPointiOsersinbridge.l South, Shuman, won with the ace, played a trump to dlimllly's queen and a second epiiCie to her king and West's ace. He continued with his second club. Declarer won with tier' iatk. played a trump to dummy's jack and c:alled £or ~~~:::~this was fiR' a Now Shuman cashed dummy's three club win~n. diacarding the diamond J:\: ::U~;~~YU:eh~ and "' ace diamond seven. Both defenden do(gedly dung to their hearts, so the lalt Irick- Wlin by the diamond r-.;rHE iEURiiS MERRv-;..., ~irr _ 1 I I . I I . MQQe. : l:tf: 310 400'o 36 57 ' ~~ 1100's 1100's eos· COUPON VALIJii: $150 · Bure•u af Contract S1l1a, Room 118 ol the Ohio Department of Tranaportatlon, Columbua, Ohio, unlll10:00 a.m. Thursday, December 8, 1994 for Improvement• In: Gallla County, Ohio lor Improving aecllon GAL-7· 5.28, State Route 7 In Ohio Townahlp, by grading, draining, paving with reinforced concrete pavement and by conatructlng Bridge No. GAL-7-01152, a three apan contlnuoua and compoolte A588-50 ateel beam with reinforced deck end a.ubalructure (apana 90'-0", PubliC Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Bureau of Controct Sella Legal Copy Number 94-841 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Data 11/4194 NH-1(201) Sealed propollla will be qualified blddlf~ at Ilia Bureau of Col)ltil~t 8111., R00111 11.8 ot the OhiO D 1 pI r t m I ri I 01 Tranaportallon, Columbua, Ohio, uniii10:00 a.m. 1 Thursdlty, December 1, 1994 for lmprOVIIIIIntl 1~: 011111 County, Ohio lor Improving varlouo IICIID~ia cif Slate Route 7, City·. el Ollllpolla, by pavamt~t planing, pavament repair, lnalallalton oftrafllc algnala and reaurlaclng with aaphan cancret•. ; The Ohio D•P•r!monl 11 Tronaportetlon harab:V nolllill all pre-quallllld blddtrl thet dludvantag.. buolnna anterprl..a wtl ba afforded lull opportunity to aubmlt blda In raoponu .t o thta lnvllatlon 1nd wiU n91 be dlecrlmlnated 1galnat on the ground• ol roce, colt~r. or national origin l,n conalderalton lor an lwlr( Minimum wage rat11 fer thta prolact have ll••n predalermlnad 11 ~!llr8d by l1w and .,. 111 forth In the bid propo11L "The dar. aet for completion of lh 1 work ahell be 11 aet forth In the bidding propoaal. • . Plan• and Speclflcetlo~a aro on lite at the Dlpartment of Tr•n•portatlon. 101 -Francisco 104 Destiny · 1oe·rwosome 108 Club charge 110 Painful spots 114 Dais t 17 Russian river 119 Fast kind of speed 121 Well-to-do 122 Wild disturbance 124 Mild oath 126 -canto 121 Retail happening 128 Land measure I 29 Corpuscle 131-lheRed · 133 Perched 135 Crowlike bird 136 River in England 137 Contracls a muscle 139 Stage play 141 Party givers 143 Hearing organ 145 Rosters 14.7 Dust 149 Taxi 152 Ancienllang. 154 Give a name to 157. Enrages 161 Itinerary: abbr. 162 Certain votes 164 Indian of Peru 165 Pigpen 167 Vesselfor dye 168 Solemn promises· 170 Claw 173 Sharp 175 Old Greek thinker 177 Glossy 178 Chimp's cousin 179 Gone up 180 Sea duck 181 City in Alabama 182 Calls 183 Commence 184 Web-looted birds DOWN 1 Make obscure 2 Destroy by degrees 3 Harder to lind 4 And so forth: Latin abbr. s 5200 :: · S300 :~ 1100'• 67 at at too 2390 Jackson Pike Oh 446-2134 Experienced Floral Desigher needed Apply in person at Basket Delights 1725 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 441-0110 Foot dlgn 6 Strikebreaker ·7 Reasonable 8 Gardner of "The Sun Also Rises" 9 Gold, e.g. 10 An alloy 11 Counlry in Africa 12 Unclose, poetically 13 Certain party member. abbr. 14 ·-go braghl' 15 Delayer's mono 16 Underground chamber 17 Male sheep 18 Serviceable 19 Chile saltpeter 20 ' We're oft - - the Wizard ... " 30 Ancient 32 Home: abbr. 34 '-Like It Hot" 37 Place of rest 36 Part of M.I.T.: abbr. 40 Ulah city 41-Drink to excess 42 Cuts 46 Greasy spoon 48 Copenhagen natives 50 Opan square 51 Make suitable 52 Monte53 Bury 55 Knock ' 56 Decorate 58 Makes a sound reconding 60 Like a lot 61 Restaurant patron 62 Strict 65 Promise to pay (abbr.) 67 Oolong and pekoe, e.g. 71 Every 73 Authentic · 75 Astonish 77 Plane part 80 Ledge 81 Hit 7~~ : $300 $300 -----------------____ . ... ____ 1 ·~~ ·--~ 21l - -- ·- ....- . - ·- "'""- ---- - - - - -... _ _ . - -- - - - - - - - -- ··-···· -··- .... .. - -- ~ ~ -~-· .:~-- ----- - -~ 240 Upper River Road ovailo."'.,, ~ 11571- . - - Cancelled{Rejected . Wrestling Shoes • DUI • No Prior In Stock! Insurance New company coming into area. We are a Fitness Center dedicated to the needs of todays woman. We provide tanning beds, aerobics, weight loss training, physical fitness training. Group and privale instruction available, also child care facilitythis facility is open for women .only. For more information call 446-3401. Scheduled to open October 1st. 83 AHention 85 Search for weapons 88 Jacob's brother 90 Ticket piece 94 Churlish one 96 Charter 88 Belgrade native 100 Lois and lots 101 Jack who ate no tat 102 Wonderland girt 103. Molher-of..peart 105 Courtroom evenl 107 Great anger 109 Playground Rem 111 Peruses 112 Brilliance 113 Distorts 115 The ones here 116 Bates - ("Psychp1 118 Fa( 120 Pie --mode 123 Poisonous 125 s .s .w .• e.g. 130 Interlock 132 Outer garment 134 At that time 137 Fight 138 Violins, violas, etc. · 140 Ogre 142 Assoc. relalive 144 Our largest state 146 Do wrong 148 24 hours 149 Traverse 150 "--'- o!Two Cities" 151 ,Kind ol palm I 53 Wyoming range I 55 Marks from wounds 156 lmpli&d but unsaid 158 Sidestep 159 Appraises 160 Boutique t63 Poet Teasdale 166 Tepee 169 Skirt border 171 On the- (fleeing) 172· United 174 "Born inlhe-" 175 Thole 176 Untruth Jefl's Carry Out & Tavern Pomeroy, Ohio Hunting Tags- Ammo Dee·r Checking Station Big Buck Contest Ice-Pop-Beer-Food Open 7 am - 11 pm • Sew Creative Fabric & Craft Outlet 24" length Cafe Lace Curtain- $2 yard Lots of fabrics $1.50 & .99 per yard Accepting orders for Raggedy and Sunflower dolls Call 446-1407 for hours and info Personal Touch Hair & Tanning Salon 54 State Street 44p-Hair Nov. Specials Perms reg. 35.00 For 25.00 Totallook reg . 15.00 for 12.00 Color reg. 25.00 for 20.00 · New bulbs 10 Tanning Sessions for 20.00 Open Mon-Fri 10-7:00 Sat. 9-6:00 Sun t -5:00 • Women's Hand Gun Safety Course. Ohio Peace Officers • • Training Academy. Sat. Nov. I 26 and Dec. Srd Sam-5pmat995 · Jackson Pike Suite Must be ' .• 18 yrs 201 or over. Cost $35.00 Must bring • own hand gun plus 50 ..-.. rounds of amo. -For · information or Register • Call 614-446-3332 ;' .' Call446-2342 or 992-2156 Gallipolis, FOR MORE INFORMATION m ... ~ ......... ~ . . ........ II'O . . . . . .., ·. o _;;;-.-.0111}'•-;;:..-~~~ Gallipolis Bank One Coats for Kids Program • Collection Points• Kmart O'Dells • t' Quality F;Ym & Fleet Bank One- Gallipolis Help by Donating a Warm Coat For Those In Need Help Wentld Public Sale Public Notice ouctlon HI'Vict. u..IN,Ohlo I Woat VIrginia, 304- -·. ""' momo4..., Arts & Crafts Show Overbrook Center Middleport, Ohio Saturday, December 10, 1994 tO a.m. lo 5 p.m. Arts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen Free Table Space Available For More Information Please Contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 992-6472 between 9-4 M-F &Auction Rtcll ,_...., Auction Compony, tul time •uctlonMr, oomJ*Il• 77W'IIII. PUBUC NOnCE Separate, 111led propoulo wilt be received II the office of the Tr~aaursr of lhe Board of Educetlon of Southern Local School Dlatrtct, Racine, Ohio, Melga 9 Wanted to Buy County, unlll 12:00 o'clock noon, December 13, 1994. For Bua Cha.. ra and Bodl11. Coplea of the SPECIFICATIONS, lnatructlon lo blddera, and propoaal forma may be Wa ..od To Buy: A c- Of The obtalnad lithe ofllca ollha Dncull Plly AI llio Arlo! Thootro On Oct 11133, ~Treaaursr, Dannie E. Hill. Said Boord ol Education Claan Lata llodol Cars Or reaarvea lhe right to reJect 111117 Or Sm"h Buick Pontiac 1to0 any and all, or parta of any Truclla, ea-.. ....... Galllpotle. Md Ill bide. By order ol BOI!d of Aod Pomtoc Potat-. IIW45Education of Southern l.oclll School Dlatrtct. · Dannie E. Hill, TriiiUrer. - o d a t -...... ,.... phonoo, old llm~pa old tltar(11) 13, zo, 27; (12) 4; 4TC old lrtllque tumftn. A I 1quoo Auto . . · IM-I!Ii 2521. Wab<ly tala!H. Announc ements Thanks for the overwhelming support frgm the many fire departments. family and friends during our time of trouble. Doug, Patty, Christy, Paul Combs Bev Garrett Formerly of Top Shelf Is back! on 160 at Whispers Hair Salon by Haflelts Outlel & :lummer Image. For appointment call 446-1336 Walk-ins Welcome .. - ~~· (614)446-6111 2 mi. North of S. Bridge on SR 7 '· • ' Phone IVYDALE COUNTRY Presents Fall and Christmas Decorations Gifts STOWAWAY Bakery-Deli 42 Court St. Next to Shoe Cafe Making Homemad~ from Scratch - No frozen doughs Bread-Rolls-Pastries- CakesDoughnuts-Pies Breads Rye-Sourdough-French Whole Wheat-White Sponsored by Southern I All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Hills " - t ........ --~ ............. C.,.. ...... ._.OMiriO,IiiMN , .Asics• The Shoe Cafe Lafayette ·Mall Gallipolis, Ohio • lJT•., ... ·I r,:x, Auto Insurance LowDown Payment SR-22 : I $250 W...-- . . . . AI-AVON-11 All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock . Engineer ............ ........ .... $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers .......... ...... .. ...... $50-55 Harness ........................$59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made D.J.'s Craft Shop See Answer to Puzzler on Page C-2 ACROSS 1 French cap 6 Shuts with Ioree 11 Cover girt 16 Hog's sound 21 Muse ol poetry 22 Desire greedily 23 Musical drama 24 Methematical proportion 25 Compel 26 Playing marble 27 Send, as payment 28 Leaves out Building In Ewlngton. · R. Shane Hamp10n Clerlk Novamber20,21,22,1tl4 Blrthda:~s. Anniversaries, Showers, Weddings Bring Sally your Logo or Emblem and she will duplicate it in your special order. Also wedding mints and chocolates Cakes by Sally at Jerry Wr~y Dir~ctor of Tranaportallqn November 13, 20, 1994 , 1 I I LOWELL C. SHINN TRAaORI ~~~~~ 1 Oh. 45631j _. ·}1: a~ u_pon · Phone 614 446-1044 I P#J' I ' O fll 1/1.1* · a: .,.. . . . . . . . . :J ~ .._.,..,IIi.'•,. • -·1 y NOTICE TO. BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Bursau ol Contr~ct Sataa Legal Copy Number 94-840 • UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Milling Dati 11/4/14 Nll-1(189) Sealed propo1111 will be accepled lrom all praqualllled blddara at the Thursday, November 24, 1U4 to Wednnd1y, -November 23, 1994 117:00 o.m. at the Townahlp 4 center to 1ccaptod liom. •II pr•: hi~ ~:n·inl,!~ Wc\·e ft11 un earl)' Chri)<;flll:IS for yuu . One rlwt lets )'HU \Hl* Jl ur 1111 a Belarus tractor"" alreudy luw price. Just hrinf Ihi ~ coupun in liu \IJl l!l :1 thm•~all\1 Jull:ar !I:IVing:s un nur line nr'Jll Ill .n s HP two and fnur Ytht•d UriVC' HL'I:nm lrat'lt""'- Sinlply a"k ynur dt•.1trr tn ,;uflmit un .l.'ntl-us(r cL·rtinr:tU' tu tflmlify rur rdmhurstmcnr . _ , ::~~::~after OJ69. Public Notice · 100'·0", 71'.0" canter blarlnga), ovor Swan Crwk. The Ohio Department of Trenaportetlon hereby notlflea all pre-qualified blddera that dlaadvantagad bualn••• enterprl111 wilt bl afforded lull opportunity to aubmlt blda In raapona1 lo thla Invitation and will not ba dlac:rlmlnated agalnat on the grounda ol race, color, or nallon•l origin In coneldtrotlon lor an award. Minimum wage ratea for thla project have b11n predetermined 11 roqulr~d by law and are aet lorth In the bid propoaal. "The date 111 lor completion ol thla work ahall be 11 111 forth In the bidding propoul." Plana and Speclllcatlona are on file et the Dlpartment of Transportation. Jerry Wray Dlractor of Tr~naportatlon November 13, 20, 1994 I CIIIISTMAS COOPON SPECIAL : :I UPTO $1,001J.OFF II ;;~-:-:::::::·:::1- 1•• I14.Hjiflcl ......Jrit ....... ~.. N. P.• . JIUI'. SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS 38900-SR7 Reeclavllle, Ohio 45m (11) 6, 13, 20, 27 4tc Pubac Nota Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD Public Notlc:e Public Notice SUNDAY PUZZLER 30 Kimono sash 31 Gas: prefix 33 Bind habitat 35 Gypsy Rose 36 Pet rodent 39 Gathers 430ecompose 44 Before: poelic 45 Make beloved 47 Chide 49 Swab 51 Sour substances 54 Watchful 57 Drug 59 Boys 63 Rather ol TV 64 -for tat 66 Store 68 labbumer 69 Mine entrance 70 Commedia dell' 12 Poelic conlraction 74 Bakeshop ~ems 76 Calendar abbr. 78 Region 79 Enjoyable lhings 82 School subject 84 Mariner . 86 Flaming light 87 New Haven school 89 Takes legal action 91 Knightly tnle 92 Eagle g3 Israel's lang. 95Whip 97 Earns as profit gg Illuminated Used Ford, Masaey Ferguson, IH Tractors field ready.' Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purchlu of (1) School Bua for EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Seeled propo11li will be . received by the Board of Education ol the Eaalern Local School Dletrlct of lleecl1vllle, Ohio, by 12:00 o'clock noon on December 6, 1994, and at that time opened by the Truaurar ol aald Board aa provided by law for one (1) 71·72 paaaenger achool bua according to apeclfloattona of ukt board of ecluOIIIon. Speclflcatlona and lnatructlona to blddere may be obtained 11 the olflce of the Truatnr, Eaalern High School building. A cartllled chock payable to the Treaaurer of the above Board ol Educallon or a aatlalactory bid bond executed by tha bidder and the aurety company In an amount equ11 to five percent of the bid ahall be aubm111ed with 11ch bid. Satd Board of Education reaerva1 the right to waive lnlormalltln to accept or re(lct any and all or parll ol any and ell blda. No blda may be withdrawn for at leaat thirty (30) daya alter tht ochedulecl cloafng time lor racalpt ol blda. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL 29 Poem Diesel • 25 HP • 2 & 4 Wheel Drive, Uve Lift, 3 Pt. Hit~h, Standard Cat. #1. Tractor Seats Starting At $100.00 Complete line of KING KUTTER Equipment, Kutters 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 & 10ft. Rear Blades 6, 7, & aft. Regular and heavy duty. •e .A 10 4 •Q 7. 8 4 t9 8 54 •K 5 Pubic Nollc:e • Sunday J a o·o Auto Porta and Satvago buylnt -ka,Junk autoe i truclut, Also. DOno lof Nil. 304- 773-1343 wl73-5033. 614-446-6939 614-441 -1168 For all your Video needs Meigs Athletic Boosters Fall Sports Banquet Monday 6:30pm Meigs High School Cafeteria Bring 2 covered dishes, meat, beverages & roils provided. Greg Smith speaker (former O.S.U. Ail-American) Video Ventures Special Events Videography Promotional Videos ----odtodullng. paid dlllao•ltlol, tunlly lllCI - . . . - •pe. ~":"hln Aor. ..... ...,, _..,.,. --lor . . . Rani 1 a ad Clrw c.nt•._1~3 Waolllnfon • Ravena c. WV Ia c:uriWIIIV 1!'11 ........... jWII lnir!). Include:, r.allh ln- - ......... - - . . r i n g, paid ..111, ftw ...... _ , _ , and diU,. r.qunct. c:ompatlt.. · ·-- Ae,.•ace• ReeiEM..eC.... Pt F I .., training. ERA Town I Country - !Main, :O~Ji WILDUFE 4 Giveaway I IINutllul llack KIHan To Goad Horne, fl4..44~1121. I~~~~~~~~~ B::I"·38W.Will Ill 'Snutti Dogo,614 CoHIWChow mix, IMIII, nine rnonlhl good -ch dog, to homi, 114-112-2154. .....m, otd, ~~~ood. Yw Cut. lt4- ICOIISERVATIOII JOBS Wa-. Etc. Motat Undankl~tna Fila 12110 MoblleHomo,IM~Io0221. Pratty lllola Khlan,_ To Good . Secutly, No 'i::; ~"'::~ A.ll To10 P.ll. 7Diyl._ _·:._ ~~agio Rabbit Dog. 114- Employment Serv;ces Shootiag Match Bailey •• Rd. Legion F... r... 1:00 pm Nov. 20 Fllltory Chake Guns 5 "\-': o\gf-t.. . - - 1011 -lalaty. :10-35 =!:.., ::s,~ AlloSiar Wat lllaU- . . . , Silver ltklat Plaza, Gallpotlo. No-. Calia. Homo Only, lt4-<Mion10. Roody To Go 4 WMk Old Pupplio, AKC Malhar: Aklll. Fothar: Dobannon lltxacl, 114-317-7008. Sit- /Sobla St>ltZ lllxacl, ~~ Vory Frlandlv, lluat Find A- II ,._ Hourly -.a AI Woifl ,._, Flaxtbla Houral Homo, Duo To - · 114-3880321 Dtoc-.1 No Door /Door. lnclap. Aop. 1-1142-4738. maohanlo, Auto ax- - parianca - . 114-112-2311. AVON IIIIOUDAY Family History Training Videos • Also available GAHS Parents' Night 1/ideos Call Mike Tompson at 245-1519 LAYNE'S FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS, ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTIMAS 10% DOWN FREE DELIVERY MON-SAT. 9-5 446·0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVIUE PIKE PubUc Notice WARNING NO HUNTING· NO TRESPASSING This notice is a warning to any and all persons that no hunting . or trespassing will be allowed c;m the lands of Crown City Mining, Inc. located in Galli a and Lawrence Counties. • Anyone found hunting or trespassing on these lands· will be prosecuted ~o the fullest extent of ~he law, in accordance with Section2911.21 of the Ohio Revised Code. EY KIDS ..•.. GRANDMA] BEHGDOUIS SOMETHING, MONDA¥.21 11 Help Wanted " • ' I Crown City Mining, Inc. November 20, 21 1 22, November 23, 25, 27, 1994 POSITION AVAILABLE ·FULL TIME " Service Person To repair • Heat Pumps • Air Condition • Refrigeration Apply at __ ·-- YATES HEATING 24S·S8S8 296 W,. College St. Rio Grande Ohio II ' The family of Paul J. Jeffers, Would like to thank everyone who sent flowers, food, cards, visited, called or helped in any way during !he illness and death of our loved one. The Cremeens Funeral Home , for . their kindness and concern. Pasto r Melvin Mock f or hi s comforting words. The pallbearers , the organist, Ruth Ann Fellure, for her lovely music. The Providence Baptist Church , for their lovely meal , the day of the funeral. Prepared by the Joy Ladies, of the Church . God Bless each and everyone , for their kindness, and prayers; in our time of need. Delores, Linda & Ray Brothers & Sisters .:.tt.;__;H_;e;;:lp:;..;.,W;.;:a::;nt::;ad:..:...__ BNutllul Garman Wltlltlllld AVON I AU - · I S111t1ay Potmar, Spaclt, 114 38111321. Sj>aoro, ~-. Klnan 8 WMkl Old, ll4o44e633!. ltcltla 3 Announcements p-. 3 Khtona, I W- Old, To A Good ........ lnokla 114- Mothar, ,:.rr-· llalnl-- - 258-IJH. Would Uks To Buy: Fann With I W11k Okl Adonoblt Puii!IIH. TCIItacco - · Atoo would Uka Video Transfers We would like to thank the family, neighbors & friends No! leo.... POSTAL EIIPIDI'IIEHT for their kindness, t12.2l ,.., • ........ c.m.r, food, flowers, cards - : . ,CflrflPotltlonoL For y..., lrlrm ,. ADDIIclllon ~ & prayers during - t o n , llil1 1-2lllo7:J1.<171[ Ext. 1'143:1. I A.ll. To I PJI., T Ihe illness and loss Doyo. of our husband and PC U . . . - 4CIK!yr,,.....,.. 1111, 714a-33tt Ill.~ father. POSTAL JOBS A special thanks """ tlt41 lilt. For Enm And -'-ion Into, Coli f2111 - lo the Silver Run a;o, Ext. 011111, I A.ll, -41 P.ll., s..n .frf. Bapti'st Church and RI'4MII6eucod c.,. c.ntw, 1113 its members for ~on Sl, Ravenewood, WY It cumnlty oocoptlng IP' their support. ptlclltlonl lof a tuu u- and ' The family of . part tlma Day Shift Hou-kuper. lenlfb kM:Iude: Robert E. Mcintosh hoanh ~-. ltoxlbla I . , ,I . �.. Tlmes---S~ntinel See Scram..Lets on Page D-7~. I. 54 Mlecellaneoua Merchandlaa .,...,..,.....- l IMPAIR CHURCH VANDAL PALACE GOSSIP BICKER _CAPPUCCINO November 20, 1994 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I had entered a diner to get directions. I found myself face to face with some 1 unsavory looking characters. Trying not t to appear scared I sat down to order t something. I relaxed when I noticed that they had all ordered CAPPUCCINO. .1 ~ IIIW ....... - ........ l . I I Raat Estate Ganaral IIHS CIIIISTMAS 1Rn5 • 1111111-* T.V. ~ Sunday OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Choose and cut your tree • (or we'll cut it for you} Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Ad. (at comer of US AI. 33} Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs BIRO'S EYE VIEWU Soar wllh lhe eagles with this hilltop home. Very unique home and salting. OUtstanding view over1oof<lng the Ohio River, Gallipolis and Weel Virginia. Home In great condition. Perlactly private location close to town. $154,900 11227 Ande""" Wanted to Do : :18 Nonto Ollndllo 21x?U S lr., :lor. lnlllor, - Wll--. 8IQtno -··--· do yon! - - houlod, Ill; Johnlnllllng moe..-, 13410 with REPO"S TRADE INS 1ita Knox Mr?U, tlml a.-y 141M, 1m ..._ - . fm Fllnnont 12110, 1111 C.rollno 141M, 1m 'llcnoy 121110. 1m K i r - 14114, 11114 llanor 10xll4, 1111 eom...~~orw MJI3 11188' R - ·121110, 11JT1 PanthO<IM 121110, 1188 Shultz 121110,, 1m I.Mdmork 12114, 111711 """""" 121M, 1m sun""• 12114, 1811 lrlalcloN - · lna 1 111111 on 111011 1Dmt1. I'M-l11N11l or - · . 0110, 72111. ..... Don, Arepllel, Lull. Blllt, S... ~·-· clll Prlco, Saw $2,000 On l.d ~-Laoull llodol. Fronch City 11ob11o -=··--. . h·.--,....-·-· : :21 Opportunity • INOIICEI · .oHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ·- .. h~,...- ond ttiiOiiah ihl t.~:"ll~~""= City to 11-, 114· - .... ,...- -litotod F441o1340. :""'-... t.r:·on oiQk St Tnollor, linror ..... • = ~No "'!~.-...~. , Plue ~ 114- ........ ~--'-~· ~ ~- • ~~..!.....".!"•- 111 f'enY•...,..,_or to · ~ Houaahold --- MEIGS COUNTY FneDellwly. Goods ~VInyl In ltoollti.OO liD _ _ ........... RII7N.I14- !!lohlrii· WI ml olonlollo Rd. Pt. No ....,._ - -----lnyour ~- ,.... belling llot· Schul Rogoncy v.r 2- Dtywtoll T.out, tnoulotad wtn. doWoL 2xS Wallo, Oak C.blnota 3 BR, wn, Save 1\000 On Lot IIIC>blto Homoo,I14-44US40. nwlllllna -'unltloL :c.. 1144tNI\2 IDr oppolnl· ·- - . ,...,.., car Real Estale Textured Callings, B.O.C.A. Coda approv9d. ~ 11112, I . . . oul ....... Rd. PICICENI RJRIITURI ...,._..,....,,...._.. For Rolli: 1 - ................... LAYNE'I RJRHINRI Holn: llloft.lol, M Ill ,. lnsiAalion, 8' NEW LISTINGS WANTED! Makes The Difference! CaU Cheryl Lemley, For a FuU Time Meigs County Agent For Over 17 yeara! .-......fur. ::::.::· Oil 114411o1410, Unit $SilO 11601 bCiihooltno Pool llodo Out 01 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. . =~ 1-800-585-710 Or RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 A Quality Home is many quality components, put together by·experienced and caring craftsmen, into a beautiful home you will enjoy for years to come. Feel free 10 drop by and take a look at our three model homes. You'll be lad ou did!!· I - l o Saptlc 100 T1tN 2,0011 Oollortl VIM Enll.......o, JICI<· ..... 011_17..511. rl•il Two ....... lloclno- ...., 114-IINIII. 44 a new without the haoale of bulldlngtll Then we have the home tor you. Built In 1993, this vinyl & brick spilt level offers 3·4 bedrooms. 2 baths. living room. family room, lovely kitchen with dining area, 2 car garage situated on 1.75 acres, m/1 . To make your dream of owning a new home a reality, call Carolyn today at a price of $97,000 you can't aftord not lo. 11604 Apartmenl for Rent ~""":"':"'::~~.....;.==:­ 1 oncl Z _,.,.,_, -_..., ......, """ rwqutrod, ...~ no pllo,li4-IIN2t8. --·~ 35 Lots & Acreage ......... lllrrattlo Whlolcholi l:tlor.... Goad Cond.l14 441 12CI. 4 Acr• Off Add!_, Pll!o, Qor. -Of -um Trot And 81oDr Rood, 114,000, 114-311o78tt. ~.. - ......-n. , _ For131 A Lood 14 ..... Crib Cllllt Rd. 128,000. On ...... top-. - Doltver, Colt~W~Um. fitoowoa4 .... ltlotlory I Mh. I7Wllt1. i story home, living room, knchen, erd~~~~~~~~~~ 2 car garage. FA electric 1urnance. A home hook-up. Must call today for an appolntmentl All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject 10 the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes 11111egal 15511 to advertise Many preference, llml1atlon or dlscnmtnanon only, •- MhOol.,_ 301 ' " " ' ' This newspaper will not ·- advertisements for real estate which ls In violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 41 tlanot lllnloCcompula For Cltltdral Hoe 2 Elllll - =r _'""c::::.. 2bdrm. oplo., Iaiii -..to, II" .....,_ turnlohod, . . _ , And - .... 114-245- . . . .: Realna ......,••,., ...._ lulavlne 44W770. 17f a. AI: IIIII PIU. ·carr 1111, fM. ochoOI lntawn. .......... II: Yfloao ·o.. I Apto. l4t or ..., f1441NT11. EOII. Rentals knoWIIngly accept ior lllo: Compulnn Ed_. LOOKING · FOR A HOME THAT YOU CAN AFFORD? Then Call Cheryl to see this onel 1 t/2 : story with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, 12'x24' detached garage, 30'x30' log building. Approx. 1 acre lawn. Ht7 Two Iorge ... llor loCI with hoolcupo .... .... In Hrutlard, undrlr t4000; OM 2 b 1 drocrn trollorlar-. ................. fumlohod. Rooponolblo P I - based on race, color, religion, sax familial status or national origin, or any intenUon to make any suCh preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnatton.• ~ ==~ &illilift ,.,.,tlonlllt Fumoco lt'o not too loll to be In your now home by winter. These ownera are moving to their riew home so you can hive possession immediately upon closing. This lovely ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, cozy living room and dining area off of large cheery kitchen. The man of the house will love all the tinkering space· 1car attached garage; 20x30 detached garage and large storage building . Call Carolyn today to make this home yours. Priced at only $58,000. E~~:perience Nloo I or I - - ._,. In- - . . . . . . •~ 88111: Rolli Sol On L a n d - 2 3CJl. or 1--10711. Bod-, llltllfll Cleo fw. In Clall!polll, . _ _ Schult ~-tlfiO ' Br, 2 Or~--. S.7 P.ll. Buslnaaa · NOT 1o - r.lerchandt se t..nor In ...-. EJaopl 0~~~~ WANTS AN OFFER NOWIII MAKE AN 01 AND YOU JUST MIGHT BE SURPRIZEDI bu•;inf!SS opportunity corner of Third Avenue Street. 2 Story brick/frame building, uo1;tairs used as 2 rental units, each consisting of 1 living room, bath & kitchen . Downstairs used on one side as beauty shop other side 880 sq. fl. vacant. Call for ~Qrnl'.lle!!l NEW PRICE $48,900.00 1682 RI:IDUt;eo PRICE TO $23,000.001 OVER 47 ACRES woodland. Nice setting to build a rustle style home place a mobile home. on. Paved county road, Mllintv water available! 1633 HOU888 for Rent Z Bod- Nouoo In CletUpallo, ~I lllto:aocoo, opportunity basis. ) 31 Homes for Sale 'We Hood Llotlngo" p- alw . . . 011 • ""' . . lnl-oilln ..:.•.=;. ~-= .-. 3 Bod-•$35Wo. Dopaolt - Houoo, .... Roqutr.cl, c:ountrr 8otttng, 11424W047. . 3111'. - . 1 both. ....,.. 1720. Houoo 3 11 ..... And 11om . llfroo-. 1 112 ~ LR. l I "'-o; 111110 laC, ....... ~.114 ... 0134. d:w:clowa, $271/Mo. 104-171-tttl. I 11*00111 ..._ I 2 Car I:"Cir'::. ~J! 441 8001 F........... Apl. 2 BR t2tl Utlltloo. PIN M1 Avo. ·o·lpnllt 111 111 ... After 7pJIL ·c lolhanl. 2 ''" lllhl, 10 .lo.............. lullcllngo, __ ..,..... __ REDUCED TO $49,900.00 RANCH & ACI~EA.GE­ bedrooms, 1 112 baths, .eat-In kitchen, living room, basement. Newer carpeting & roof. 2.75 acre lawn. 1699 Owners want sold, make them an offer! 0 . . . . - , , , _ ....... BIG BEND REALTY, INC. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 510 Second Avenue, Gallipelis, OH 45631 · (614) 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 ::."'a: 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 4End IR, · 211othl ltooll. Lol'a 111M A Doll. IMIII ._ ltoiY On Carrw Lot. 1 ..... - -..........1244. - Ut., ,......111 1112201 frame home new thermo payne windows. Heat, remodeled In 1990 - 91 . Newer wiring, plumbing. windows. carpet. front porch, side decking, blown·ln Insulation. Forced air electric furnace in full basement. ASKING $27,500.00. bur In - 2 Full .........~ ~iloOriiL u.tng,.. Dtntna. lllo1il "" • • •' lmll 3 lldi'OOM HDinl In cw. =---=~E= 42 Moblla Homaa torRent ~~- .. 1111 ..,._ 141711, I IR, 1 112 Ioiii. _.., lllcrmuo onct Dlltt ala. Nlw 11100. • • funllohool - c.n.t; AtWipMI11111 .... - dopOII.-....... .,. .'. C!1Wton Ttdlr. 2 I J owo, ~..=.~ ~ =-:-i~&== 54 ll.:el..naous MercMncll• ~ ott. lbnlrnl SMII...... QmZ ,, U. - Now~- r-----~r-----------------------------, I ~ai':i.,;i / =."" 1.o1 'for gour fwfitfag fruit ca{es we liave aJresli suppfy of' ttt,IOO, Chopped Dates .................................. $1.66 lb. Fruit Mix ............ ................................. $1.n lb. Candied Red & Green Cherries ........ $3.10 lb. Dark or Golden Raisins ..................... $1 .62 lb. Mincemeat ......................................... $3.00 lb. Pecan pieces .. ,..............1................... $4.831b. Walnut Pieces., ...... :.'.... ;........ :...... ;;;.. :$3.25 lb. . Pecan Meal ........................................$1 .55 lb. Merckens Chocolate ......................... $2.45 lb. Clausen Chocolate ............................ $2.20 lb. Drop by and check out the resl of our baking staples tor your holiday needs. IUINGISYILLE· Great Hunting! Beautifully remodeled (almost 18 acres mit. 3 BR, LR, FR. OR. Nice home. Call Only $29,900 .. Now - tlodrttln Md4;"1..- . - . , . , . . . Ellatrla, Uo•fl!i• f!1n1. _ , To lnlo On ...... llol!lo CoUll. 111 ..... 01, 114- CoriW Lot - ..:r,.==,r . ...... 441-778t . . ............,..r. Now- 1M8, .....- 1 ................... ...... , . laC ..... Only Nonte A1p111 1111711 1 •· ......,., ..... " ' " On Lot I OHIO VALLEY lULl FOODS . 514 EAST MAIN ~ POMEROY • · 992-6910 ·We accept ....... . . .l'ltrlllt . . .10atJ , . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _Food _ _Sflmpe _ _..... ...... 1M 11,1110. ~ "t m..:d ...... Dlc.lth. frame home with newer roof. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, gas floor furnace, new unH air, rear screened porch. appliances. blinds, fireplace, block st001ge building & wood storage building, 3 room apt. with storage & cellar below. Lovely flowers. Storm doont & windows. Very well taken cara of, ASKING $37,000 · DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446-9555 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Sonny Garnes· 446·2707 Real Estate General LENDER Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 Real Estate General Real Estate General Pilon~ ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE l!!r . · tr-VIRGINIA SMrrH, BROKER ................. 388 8826 r-j ./ !iiwm Main Oflict·388-8826 958 Chut Cluqnl Rd. Bidwdl, Ohio 45614 '-"'tyu · · ~ IOTTO~Iver Watchlra Dreamt Great vacation ~~~~::iretreat. 3 BR, bath, LR wllp, kit, partial bsmt. IF Front porch completely along front of house to · watching the rive/ flow. Priced right. )DJ,InVIN- Need a great building lila on 15 112 acres with a gas well and free gas (and hunting). Could be 3 or good building Jiles. You can maks some money hire. Call us today. · CHESTER • SR 248- This tieautiful 1 floor Stone/frame home ori 4.3+ acres Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 3.decks, family room, flreptace, .hot tub, diShwasher, dlspcisal, partial basement, neat p~ WIC.A. triple payne windoWs. Carpet/wood flooring, C&S electric and TPC water. ASKING $94,900. MIDI)LEPORT· Located on 6111 St. I 1/2 story frame with 2 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, gas heat, fireplace. An older home with lots !)I possibilities, In a wry good location. N.QW AS!(IN(I $19,900 - POMEROY· Kingsbury Rd. • 2.490 acre lots. Water ·and electric available. OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE! ASKING $7,000.00 Tract tS first on right past trailer. FOR ALL YOUR HOME BEWNG l BUYING NEEDs COME SEE THE PAOFESSibNALS "CLELAND REALITY''! WE NEED NEW UBnNGS, FOR ~EW CUSTOMERS, COME IN AND BEE US WE WILL FIND THE LOCATION YOU ARE LOoKING FOR AND THE PAICEI ' LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156X100 city water and sewer, electric to pole level. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1 112 acres more or less. C1ty Schools:.CALL TO SEEI NEW LISTING· 2 homes located on approximately 1 112 acres On~ home has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, 11\llng 'room, dining room, family, kitchen . One home has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, family room. Both have rural water, LP gas Fulf18C8, and more. Call tor appointment to see. CREYo( Ro;• Just minutes from Pomeroy! 1,26+ acres with nice splk foyer home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, newer .siding, electric B.B. heat, patio, TPC ,water. Located on paved street, very nice loCation and quiet neighborhood. ASKING $54,1100 • FLATWOODS RD~ ~lthome - will room addiUons shingle roof, new parma..phyne windows, electric heat pump, TPC W11Br Home looUdes 2 bedrooms, fireplace, attiC space, above ground pool, 2 car ga,age carport & deck. Good location. home In V1!fY nice shape. ASKING 544;900.00 LETART· SR. 338 vacant trailer lot wit) saptlc. Tuppera Plains· Chester Wllllt' available, CUII8ntly ~ the road. , ' ASI(ING ta,ooo.po . ..' I crop land & pasture 6 wooded. Close to Holzer. All utilities avaiable. nn ATTENTION! PRICE REDUCED to 59,900, will purchase a lovely 3 bedroom ranch wt full basement, 2 car garage. Also 2nd home which was remOOeled . This can be great Income property. Located In town. Quick Solo Needed. > Bronch Office · 446-a!U 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1t12 RIO GRANDE HOME. $40,000.00 tor tho 3 bedrm, 2 bath 1 1/2 story, full basem ent home. Gas and wood I can one urVt and rent the other. to schools. shopping &churehes. Call for full information and an appointment. Vl Smith 388· 8826. 1114S LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? then look no farther. this 4000 sQuare n. commercial bldg. with three 1147. NEW USTINCl - KING SI2E FAMILY HOME or heat, village water &sewage. Patio & 2 car garage. Also 1973 Champion mobile home & lot $20.000.00 Both $56,000. Owner wants oftor. phase electric can be used lor just about an~ business you'd like and also a 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath white brick home all on 4 acres and close to Gallipolis. call Wilma today tor more info. 1814 PRICED RIGHT FOR YOIJ, this 4 bedroom home has lots of space and newly remolded with new siding, furnace and roof. ckln'l heSitate to own your own hOrne call us bday and take a peek . 11311. APAR111ENT BLDG. · 7 unns. Well maintained & choice location overlooking the Ohio River. · 1838 VACANT FARMLAND WITH A 4 bedroom 1174. RANCH HOME wl1h full basement. app. 1710 acres at $60,000.00 " IH-4 NOTICE: ONLV 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.348 ACRES MIL. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL AU. LOTS SUBJECT TO AESTAICTIVE COVENANTS. farmhouse and 2 outbuildings in the Ewington area, SO · 1850 OWNER ANXIOUS TO MAKE A SELL OR TRADE on this 3 bedroom 2 story home with full basement and 2 ca r garage and a 4 room garage apartment for extra income in tne Alban>t area. LA , OR kit. tam . rm .. enclosed porch, 3 building. Sates onice, extra building, fenced . ~lacktop" drive & patto. Great Bu1 $44.500 H45. SA 1150 - Conven1ent to the Freeway, 3 bedrms ., ranch w/new kil. & bath lg. family rm . wlwoodbuming fireplace . On acre m/1. Only $45.500. 388·8826 1t53 GRANOVIEW ESTATES SECLUSION, Lovelj iroed lOt for lots ol privacy this 3·4 bedroom b•·level. must see to appreciate. call now tor a vieW. 1958 FOR THE CAMPER IIINOED, this·22 n. camper on lol is priced to sen so call us today and get ready for the lovely n1ghts of camping and only $5,500.00. ltti:J. LARClE STEEL BUILDING W/15.750sq. n. M/1.. bath, snack bar, loading, dock fenced, 6 ac. WL, Well ....:ater, county water available. Propane gas heater! . ORner may tease w/optlon to purchase . Can use.as a. trucking terminal. storage lOckers . boat storage. or may ~ :l b11m dance hall. Tl'lls can be a real money makt:l. ~:.~ " ~- ~~ . ~.\:' I " .. ll - •r 1M4 SPACIOUS HOME DOWN RIVER tO AMS, to enjoy. 4 bedroom!. 1 1/2 baths, equipped kitchen with beautiful cabinets, woodbum1ng fireplace. e~rtra room for a hobby garage. 2 acres m/1, city schools. This Is an affordable $73.500. ltfl7 BEAUTIFUL FARiriLAND. with a lovely • bedroom bHevel on 100 acres with pasture land, woods and tillable acreage, owner wants sold, you need to see this one. l t f t ROAM ON THIS RETREAT. Acreage, Acreage , 123 in auto bulla that aream nome on and hunt on the rest or use tor farmland . Priced at SS8.500.00. 1t3V COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'.$ OELIClHT, 3 room log a.bin w~h 25 acres on Morgan center Road $38,000.00 lt31 NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE TURNEO DOWN, owner5 want's this home off his books now, don't pass up 1~1! OPPMUMY to own YOU' own home at a good buy on this 4 bedroom full basement. fireplace. lots ol extra closet space and in a·vert nice area close to town , call Wilma WiUiamson 441..()632 for more lnfonnation. t fD ..... .• lt73 OWNER WANTS THIS SOLO TODAY SO CALL AHO TAKE A LOOK. this lowrty 1993 mobile hOme on 1rz acre lot ctose to the convenience of town shopping. also haS a 2 car garage . 1148 UNIQUE BEAUTY • The remarl<abkf spacious home YIJ FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTlRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL SfORES, SUPERMARKETS, r,IOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. IMO FOIJR BEAUTIFUL ROWNCl. LOTS on White Rd. aU utilities available. 2 1/2 Ac. m/1 each make your choice now! Build your dream home in the country and have everlas~ng comlort lt11. LARGE HOllE IN VINTON · 5 bedrm . 2 stories __ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCfi TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 14100-8114-1066 1 112 story home. oaraoe & outbuildings. 5 acres all lanced. Remodeled w/IOvety kitchen cabinets, tg. LA & OR, new heat pump &good roor. lt55. HOME W/2 UNITS one rents lor $275. mo .. can HO!oiE FOR SALE • 3 bedrooms, batn, Hving room , family room, kitchen. fenced in back yard ..PRICED AT $45,000.00 . _.............. -... ...._ VACANT LAND • Approximately 10 acres located on BOb McCormick Rd. Call lor more Information. " nee COUNTRY NOME/ClREEN TWP. • 3 bedrooms, LR, DR kit. fam . rm ., enclosed porch.·3 building. Sales office, extra building, fenced, blacktop drive & patio. Great Buy s-44.500 repair. Call VLS 388·8826. .• use "this super nice 5 bedrm. for PRIVATE HOME CARE . 3 baths. 3 ac. mil. Virginia L Smith 388-8826. lt43. HOME & INVESTMENT • Can be bought together. New 3 bearm. ranch home w/large rms.. White brick front , charm ing LR. din. rm .. large rms . throughout . loads ol oak cabinets In kit., 2 car garage, ~ ac. MIL. wlhome. lt11. LARClE HOME IN VINTON c5 bednn .. 2 stones living space, gas heal, cent . at'r, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . 2car detached garage, 30lol16 shed, 2 small outbuildings, small rrame home with 2 BA and t bath. 2 homes and buildings situate don 5 acres more or less priced in the $70's. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms, a bath, 2 decks, new roof. electric heat, 1 112 acres, more or less. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME FOR SALE· 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, lire place with insert 20 x 24 garago and much more. City schools. CALL TODAY HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located In Lawrence Co .. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. bath. lg . · garage 24x40. CALl. F.OR APPOINTMENTIII ' Two story home, full basement and garage has a great deal to ol'fer. Designed tor great living. First floor has formaJ entry with open stairway, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, Cherry cabinets lino the wall of the extra large kitchen. Breakfast room anct powder room. Second floor offers four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood floors. bath has all new fh<lures and Love Tub. Basement has huge family room w/fireplace, bedroom, exercise area, laundry room ana storage room. This home Is of superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced . All riew all covering, beautiful new carpet throughout. new windows installed . Spacidus kitchen with cherry cabinets, island for Jeni'I-Air range. Only privata showing will deckfe the vaJue Is here. be revert8(1 to one large home. This home is In good Now Whllporo: liOOO fiii'IO'III _... .............. 114-112- POMEROY· Rd. • contemporary home, 1+ yrs. old Includes, bedrooms, 2 112 baths. dOuble g1aas windows, carpet, heat pump CIA C&$ electric, TPC . water, patio, deck, Tv antenna, dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, range & hood, ~replace, septic tank. bar & 2 car garage with door openera on 1+ acre. Very Nicel ASKING $110,000 ...-....-. --;: Allen C. Wood, Reallor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Reallor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Reallor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256·1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446·2027 Hood~·' Col ~ou1 Nov. a 'n LONG BOTTOM· Post nice 1 floor frame home bedrooms, 1 bath, beautiful river frontage, carpeting throughout, range & hood, TV antenna, lull basement with garage and 1/2 beth, F.A. B. G heat, Monogahella elec:. and TPC water. _ _ _........ASKING ~.000 ........ 121110, t.ntwaocl 2 lr J oono- Homo In Tho blnlll oobl-. ,.. tflj~·· In Utcll CGuntr, Ollie Rood, lll!loii.11W71-•n -.. ........... 446-1066 ~Wl~-~th~~3:«b~~~~s~ two ~ t droom h04IM 1ar . .h Oflllon to ~ -- 446-3644 1873. OLD PLANTATION HOME · Built-In 1100's waning to be restored. U!rge bam & shed. I 17 N:. Mil. Wood Realty, Inc. - m ----~ . as CAlL VIACliNIAL. SMITH 446·6806 or 388·6826 Real Estate General ''"' 4:pM ,,, 114-2"-- - WISEMAN REAL ESTATE INC • ELEGAHT ALL BRICK BEAUTY ~Or-Ofllr, . 1WDood Quia tt'a great! Located minutes from town , spacious four bedroom home with fireplace, three baths. two car garage. pool and much more. You must see it Call tor an appointrnen~ $96,000 1400 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 For Ronl: I Borlroo111 Houoe """" ..hln ~- .... $300/llo. ""'" Dopaolt, ~ Point ........ 1044'1af7a ...........1101. =~--111,000, INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN TOWN Three unit rental house brings in great 1ncome. Located on 2nd Avenue. Good rental history. Good condition. You make an Initial investment and let the rent take care of the payments. Priced at $49.900 . 1233 · WILMA WILliAMSON, REALTOR ......... 441-G632 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR................... 446-1897 LYNDA FRA~, REALTOR .................. 446-6806 -····-·..... -·----·- Saconct A - L:;.*':.""F.!.~ ~ ~:.:..."''!.'!CIIIIIOII Henry E. .._~-A - Clolll 11M AI: 140 range. Nfrlier*w', dills ·adlll, llpallo, 114- d' ; r nllr . . . , a .,_, TEll I P.ll. Look for the latest edition of the Gallia & Meigs County Quality Homes Guide, or give us a call and we'll mail one to you. Owens Coming tnllor laC .... For ,.Ill 2 - Windows, Stanely Doors. Real Estate General 42 Mobile Homaa for Rant 32 Mobile Homaa for Sale PRICED AEDUCEO Owner Relocated Out of Statal Very attractive ranch style home on a very peaceful and quiet 1.2 acre, m/1, lot. "Neat as a pin". 3 bedroom home has 2 full baths , large living room. dining area, attractive oak kitchen with eat·in bar. and den or library. Outside enjoyment al Its finest with Iota of usable yard . garden space. 2 patios and beautiful flowers and landscaping. Large 2 car garage with worl<shop area . Energy effiCient heat pump/CA. Owner anxious to sell. Call for an appointment 1232 with vk)w of the county. Italian tile toyer, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BR, 2 1/2 baths, living room with WOQdbllrjng ftrepiace. oqulp. kftc:hen, bAI!Ikfasl room has a lg. window, stereo speakers throughout . brass light fixtures and much mort. 2 car attached garage. attic stot'age, 2 acres mn. This house Is maintenance free ol l beSt quality. Make your lll>t>Ointment and see n you tloill agroe . stotage 210 & 220 elect. - sewer. ' cement tO load 1 a unload in front. 30l80 , building appro•. 3900 sq. ft. btocl< & ~ome. $45,000. I �... .-. '" . , '*·'"' •· v-.,.· , (.-· ••• · - .J I ~· ~ • • ••• .... ... .... . . .. .. ~· ... . .. .. .......... "' ;• ~ .. Tlmes-Sentinel 54 Miscellaneous 54 MIIC811aneoua Merchandl• · -.IIG, Reglno llwdoood poo lnd .... lll2.z1117. OH-Polnt Pleasant, ...rchandl• !low......,. 114- 55 wv November - 1\lo ...... - OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • '- l DAILY d.~ p~ PUIILII 81 Farm Equipment ·Building ~~-- . WOII lA II ...... In .. lltlgllltmorv AuloParta & AcCIIIDi'IN R I P AMI Motorcyclu 74 !a,alo, a....- 4 WhHI Drl¥1,1100, 114-445-1110. IIIII 414 ._._ 4o 1. . - 1\lo ' ' - with . . - . .... 14", . . . . bath, lf4.111.2·23W. 56 '' Pets for Sale , I •' :~+ 11114. -· - c uR c H H It 1117 Quod - OFFICE 992-2886 Farm Suppl ies & Livestock W.C RaiWIIIIIr Pu1oe. I - . 1300 Eacll, 114 441-3113• 441-t:MI. Aqutr1um Catfloh 14 lnchto LOng $25, 114 441 MM. Or'"'" 61 Fann Equipment · Real Estate General 205 Nonh Second Ave. Middleport, OH LOOKING FOR CITY PROPERTY to build a new office or start a new business. Also would be ideal for residential. 4 lots, can be bought together or SOLD separately. Give us a call for more details. GREEN TOWNSHIP Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths. L.A. features lg. bow window, modem kitchen & dining, area, pool, gas heal. Excellent neighborhood. NEW LISTING - INCOME PROPRTY Duplex, excellent area . Call lor more details. Only $70,000. ST. AT. 588 - Can be sold on Land contract 2.33 acres +1·. All wooded. some lg. limber. Green Twp. Only 5 miles from town. 50 ACRES +/·. Green Elementary. Some good ·building sites. .• I 1taT_ _ _ vA D cc ............Ol 5 ' FARII147 ACAES 11/L. Nice remodeled & redecorated fann home wtlh oentra1 air heat, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, new vin)1 oovaredThlt~1!181'>el windows. new carpet. vin)1 sidng, & new shing"-1 of paslure land, woods, & tillable land. All minerals goes with lhe l n. Be lhe first to see this beautiftJ home and land. d~":O:"= =:'~ E_Pr-1 lr-c-jl"!'s. ,Llr-tl 1-:..,...1 _A ...... ........_._...._....___.,...,.....# to face with some unsavory . ~ looking characters. Trying no· • to appear scared I sat down tc 7 8 t' order something. I relaxedwher ' ' :: I noticed that they had all or· ,......~~~~----, dered-- • ·- ·---- -. · .• S P 0 G I •' s ..-~~~-r--r-,..--tl e RACINE· SA 124- Wait till you see this 3 bedroom home with beautiful hardwood floors in living room, a detijched 2 car garage with a one bedroom apartment over the garage all sitting on approx. 5 acres. $65,000 111111111.1 SYRACUSE· River View· This 1994 Fleming 14x56 has 2 bedrooms, one bath, garden tub, skylight, cathedral ceiling In LA. equipped kitchen, patio, and a nice lot. $29,900 IT'S HALF PAST FALL Winter Is jult arotn1 lhe comer (aecordlng to ttie calenderll time to move to a oonvenlent city location. Yoo stiU to own lhia newly llatad 3 bedroom home In city of ~~=:I It has a LMng !loom. Dining Room with a cozy. ft Famly or sawing or oi111ng room. Don't be stranded country, be lhe lim to call for an 8IJI)Ofntment to see home. ~~ - - I P.ll. Alii l'or • • Complete ·the chu:kle quotld by filling In the missing words ~,........,_._......,_.__,.,__,_ you develop from lltp No. 3 below. Real Estate Generar 100 Good =:~~~,~= . 'N A L '.. NEW LISTING - LOVELY BRICK HOME sitting on 2 acres, more or less. Private and secluded, 4 BAs, 2 baths, formal entry and din· ing, large kitchen, full · basement. 104-111ICintlll 21111 ....... 4 -.11,11111, ... .,...• .an. - ~ See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-'!_- - 72 Truckl for Sail POMEROY· Mulberry Heights· A nice 4 bedroom 1 1/2 story home with lull basement. breezeway and one car garage. Comes with equipped kitchen, heat p4mp, CA, and a large lot. ONLY $57,500. CLAUDE DANELS, Aeeftor· Ph. 38H612 KENNETH AIISBART, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LJADINOHAII, BROKER 1N7 17 11ll'oo4 ..II(IIJII!w, Wllh CUddy Cabin, ...., ...... . . , _ Otftooftl, With Cillo ......... Vwol Good dMion, an. Cor>- LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE euoo. .,...... Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT· N. 4th· A 2 story frame home wl,lh 4 !>edrooms, 2 baths, some remodeling already done.·70x130 lot. J!,JST 13,000 NOW $10,000 ~L-'ty, 1fJ 446-7101 or 1-800-585-710 (jive rus .9l. Ca{L .. 11473. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD · offers 63.75 acres, mn, mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40x60 bam, 22x44 block milk house. 750' road frontage for posslbl~ bldg. 11452· RIO GRANDE· t 112 story brick hOrne offers 4 BR, 1 112 baths, LA, FA, DR, lull finished basement, attached garage.Call for more details. ~ Ctotiloe,N,IMoltd,·4 "' ... :M•••U. . . ....,..... a1111l DEBBIE DRIVE-EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's,' 2 baths. beamed ceilings in the LA & family nn. cherry cabinets in kitchen, 6 iri. ooter walls & mucn more. Fantastic view. ~~es. MIDDLEPORT· Oliver Slreat- A one story home with 2·3 bedrooms, one bath, space heaters, vinyl siding, and carport. REDUCED $16,1100 WAS $21,000 HYSELL RUN ROAD- A spacious ranch home with free gas sming on approx. 11 acres. Home haa a bedroom & 1 112 baths. Also there ·is a garage and above ground swimming pool. $11,500 ROY JONES ROAD- Syracuse· Approx. 1/2 acre of . and a 12x60 Windsor with 2 bedrOoms, bedroom addition. living room. An equipped kitchen, J~~~12,000 COURT STREET RESIDENCE· Older home has 2 aep. units or could be converted back 10 1 family dwelling. Faces dty perk. -lo10T....._ _ 1111. PW,PI,.-, , :=:.-. ............ ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME . THREE MORE.. each unit has 2 apartments. Facing city park with all the convanlences of in town living. 1461· EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR A DAIRY BAR BUSINESS. All equipment Real Estate General stays. Building Is brick and has approx. 624 sq. fl., 3 half baths. Electric.heal, cent air, dty water. CALL FOR INDEPTH DETAILS. OWNERS LOWERED PRICE ,900 Remodeled 1 1/2 story horne consisting. of 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room , dining room kitchen and mora. over 41 acres, bam and iann pond. Nice quiet place to live, call today for an appointmanU 1612 11411-LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEjiCE AND QUIET·This could be 11. 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd, 8 year-old home with 3 BAs, 2 1/2 baths, LR, DR, FA, heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 delachad garage. . LOCATED NEXT TO Affordable at $35,000. 1 112 story wilh vinyl siding. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. 2 car garage. 1720 ··..,.,-_ BLAZER ROAD- Ranch horne, 3 BRa, 1 112 baths, LA, kitchen, 16x28 garage. River Valley school dlatrfct. LOOKING fOR A COMMERCIAL LOn • Just off the main street. You really need to clleck this one out. Located on 3rd Str991, Middleport. t405- NEED A NEW OFFICE + A RENTAL APARTMENT? 250 Sec. Ave. Nice olftce downstairs and apartment and storage up. Convenient to banlul and shopping. . $10,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY· A 3 car garage now being used as a used car lot. Could be mechanics garage. Welders· eleo. & gas and air CQUfP,essor. Has 14x65 !jolly Park mobile home also. With liloblle home $11iO,OOO Without mobile hclme $111,000 MIDDLEPORT· S. Third· A 2 story home that has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/3 baths, part basement, and storage building on a 661<90 lo!, Home has had a tot of remodeling done to H. Make your appoontment lo see. $35,000 33 ACRES. MIL corner of SR 325 and Woods Mill Roa~. recreetlonal land only $16.500. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS...EXTRA NICE pEICE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER ... Large lake with lalul front sites, mobile home on property· at present time, county water, entire tract cQnslsts of 77 acres, mil. ' in the family rm., Immaculate kitchen, Breakfast rm. with a Also an all purpose rm. New carpet through-out, ceramic tile the kltt:he1n. new hardwood floors in the dining rm., breakfast rm. and Heat: Heat Pump w/CA., also a whole house fan. Partial ltntgh~ld basement w/shower bath and closet storage. New hot water 12.12 Acres M/L w/ a beautiful treed yard (2.3 Varieties) also and Reserve for wild animals. Stocked pond for the sportsman . a wonderful new of in this suburban paradise. Call for information and nri,•ate 1422· OLD CHEVY.OLDS BUILDING. 420' front on Second Avenue and 62' frontage on . Grape. ~~,,11UU Just minutes from ' used lor property now. 3 BRa, FA. kftchan, DR, gas heat. 64 ACRES. mil, Corner of Woods Mill and 1SA 554, has a really rilce homesite old bam, · lots of privacy yet close to school and oller ==c-· HQI~EJliiEC:RE.lTIC)N/ll.ANNDDScemiCAicres surround this charmirlo r TURNER, Broker.......................... m-58112 BRENDA JEFFERS........,............................892•3058 JERRY SPRAOLING .............,............ (304) 882-3488 OFFICE ..... :••, ....;.......................................... 892·2886 . REDUCED $$$- ROOMY MODERN 4 BR HOME· This one has plenty ot extra space. 4+ acres, grassed. County water. well & spring. 36'x70' barn . EKtra· mobile home hookup . · IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1705 LOOKING FOR A UTTLE ACREAGE? Then consider these 3 112 acres more or less. Owner asking $7,000. 1716 FOURTEEN PLUS ACRES! Lots of ctear&d & wooded land. Road frontage, mineral rights included . Coonty water available. t696 LOTS! TWO 4 acre tracts or owner would sale one tract being approx. 8 acres . County water available. Frontage along SA 325, Rio Grande area! 1714 LOOK THIS ONE OVER! A very nice home built In 1977. Full two story & 2 full baths. A . nice set1fng with a yard to enJoy. Most of the land Is tillable and will raise good crops . Has a tobaccO base and timber lot. Should be a good hunting area. as wall a~ Wayne National Forest owns lots of land close by. County water for house and a strong stream tor fann. Call today for a showing. 1710. 9 VIEW! One story frame home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen , bath . Storage building . Good hunting area! Call today tor an appointmentt 40's. 1718 ·---~~--------~ MIDDLEPORT· Corner of S. nird and Gener·aalli~:::~~[; reaifyJaroeJJviJ!Q room 2·3 bedrooms. newer wi s~ing, several rooriis ifeslilydrywallea: t:arge lot-- Sltt,soo-H DOmE TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTS! Situated in Gallipolis. Live in one & rent the other. (1) 2 story horne wlalum exterior, 4 BR, 2 BA, large rooms, over 2.000 sq. ft. (2) 1 BR home. .,Call for information. ti'o9 OVER 83 ACRES. Wooded land. Would ideal hunting ground. Call today! IZl,:KJt:I.IIU. WESTVACO Don't pass up this brick! Located at SA 586 . 1.5 story horne w/4 BA , 2 BA, LA, kitchen, large front pon:h. City schools! Convenient to downtown Gillipolis. t712 LANGSVILLE· A 1 1/2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms, living room, family room with flreplace, above ground pool, large rear deck and newer front porch floor, some newer Carpet. . . $28,1100 LANGSVILLE· Crouser Road· A nice 3 bedroom ranch style home with heal pump, attached one car garage, and one car detached' garage, above ground pool and storage building on nice laying lot. ONLY $45,000 SEmNG ALL ALONE! OWNER WANTS TO SELl. NOWI MAKE HER AN OFFER! 4 BR, 1 5 s'iory home which has been remodeled. 2 BA, 1 car detached garage. concrete driveway. 20+ acres. 1622 227 LARIAT DRIVEl Exceptional 2,200 sq. ft. ranch, vinyl siding. beeutitul view. Large living room and family room each with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Lots of cabinets in kttcllen, large dining area. Super locatior1 ctoee to hospital Md shOpping. 1715 activities. $31 500 84 ecret, Morgan Two., vacant lana. Possible fanning land or recreational 11401- FOUR LOTS- 4 BA hOme, reduced EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS. 5 mlnut.. to $44,000, 2 baths, LR, DR, full basement. from Holzer, ailS acres or more. land. gas heaVcent. air. Corner lots .. MIDDLEPORT· Walnut Street· A large 4·5 bedroom home with 2 112 baths, bilsemenl and a one car garage. This home comes with 2'101s. fenced back yard and 4 porches, and some ~ardwood floors. • . . $47,OQC! ., t 1447· OAK HILL· former clothing store ... $27,900, corner lot. Call for more lnfomlaljon. $16,800 47 acres, mil, Harrison Twp, Elliott Road. 133 MIL VACANT ACREAGE· wooded land, . super hunting land. Full of wildllfe1 WESTYACO NOT RESTRICTED FDA MOBILE HOliES! 1.207 acre lot. County water available. Paved road frontage. Call today! 1695 REDUCED PRICE ON THIS TRACT OF LANDI $$$-1 o Acresl Coonty water available, city schOOls. Nice wooded setting. Make an offer! 1634· · !~~~~~lnvning foyer entry, formal livtng rm. & d1nmg rm. Woodburn1ng 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- Addlaon Twp, 386 acre fann, 3 ponds, lobaooo ~. 44x1 00 barn with concrete floors. May oonslder spl~. (578) 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY· lOcated at end of While Avenue off Gartleld. Several lots $20,000. .· ' •JSI:A~ITYfor the Professional or Executive. Comfortable 3 bedrms., 31/2 Extra large master bedrm . ~~th bath, v~n~ty. dressing area. & 1428- CHERRY DRIVE·]ust at the edge of city water, good Investment property. -· ~CE~IONALLY SMART A~ BRICK RANCH WITH GRACE & ,. town, 2 BAs, 1 beth, LA, ldtchen. Gas heat, -· .• NEW LISTING! MOBILE HOME· UNI)ER $10,000 Bayview 14'x70' with 21' long expando. 3 bedrooms. 1 112 baths, living room, dining room. kitchen. FA electric tumace/central ac. Washer. dryer & Iron! porch Included in sale! 1723 . Real Esteta General 11427· EXTRA NICE HOME . ST. AT. 7 SOUTH· 3 BAs, LA. FA, dining area, full ~men!, garage. Call today! liiiNERSVILLE· Approx. 3 aorea with a 2 llory home with equipped k~chen, newer roof, double front porch, washer .·and dryer. $21,1100 Inc. -.olio....,. . . . . - RUTLAND· A recently remodeled home with newer vinyl siding, newer roof. and textured walls. Has 2 bedrooms. and one bath with attic space that could be used for more room. Comes with equipped kitchen and washer and dryer. ' REDUCED $28,000 ~ui~li1ng. Real Estate General Real Estate General Russell D. Wood, Broker............................... :.446-4618 Phyllis Miller...........................256-1136 Martha Smith ................. 379-2651 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446-4255 Tammie·Dewltt ....................... 245-0022 Cindy Drongowski ........ 245·9697 Judy Dewltt ............................ 441·0262 Cheryl Lemley ...,............ 742·3171 Ruth Barr. ............................... 446-0722 MIDDLEPORT· Hudson Street· A very neat 2 bedroom home with aluminum siding and detached garage. Kitchen comes.equipped. Call for an appointment $25,000 POMEROY· Laurel Clltl Road· Have you always wanted a m1ni tarm? Wall, here It Is. approx. 17.34 acre farm with 1979 Holly f"ark 14x70 mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and ·Barn. $45,000 Home llnprcwementa 1\lo- o f - ' - wll tM "" JacM~, tz~, '"'" 8t Rearrange the 6 scrambled • . worCts below to make 6 sfmple words. Print leHers of t(lch In lb line of squores. 114-W- WhMe lll2.z1117. 73 Yanl &4 WD'I Eclltecl by ClAY I. POLLAN - - - - - - =--m=--.. ---.. Tlno . . - .I!¥Jng - November 20, 1994 USTING, 1 YR OLD LoG HOME • Sports 2700 sq. ft. or living area; solid wood walls. & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around basement; attached garage' & 2 barns, _-.-~,- ~''- - · gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. 500 ACRES LOCATED ON US 35· Between RiQ Grande & Centerville approx. 75 ac cropland & the balance In woods and brushy pasture; very nice 1 112 story brick home wllh 4 br's & a lull basement: some buildings, $250,000. PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY· 1.6 Acres +/·, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, full basement, 24x30 detached garage wlln 10 ft. doors •. Great for large trucks. Low maintenance vinyl siding. Include'- an above-ground pool. This Is a must·see. FHA apprOved. , Am., Inviting kitchen, 3 bedtTns on the first floor. 1110111111,,,u Ft. ~1 em;entflnjshed 2 11arge rms., 1/2 bath, utility area closets. Enclosed "'"'''"· Pool wlbath house, party house overlooking a stocked pond. 2 car 1an1111111, 21 acres more or less. The home setting is back from road for ww11..,y. oWner. may sell on tetTns to a qualified buyer. Reduced For Quick home at1021 room dlnng 'room, kitchen, 2 car garage. carpfung & more. Don't delay call today! 40's. I · 1717 LOOK $15,000 or make an offer. VInyl siding home oonalsting of 2 bedrooms. living room, belh,ldlohen· Nice front porch. Lev.! tawnHea ' :· FRENCH HISTOIW MAIIKERI THIS IS ONE SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOIIEI OF THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. Large ideally located close 10 Gallipolis. 712 SA 588. beautiful homes that overtool< the city park with Nice sized lot. Large living room wlnewer a view ot lhe Ohio River. Renovate to suit your carpeting newer roof, alum. siding, eat m own taste! Can today of yoor own pfivate tour kltdlen. WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT ' and mont detalfsl TO QUALIFIED BUYER! CALL FOR MORE DETAILS!· 1713 QUIET SEmNG FOR THAT NEW HOME! Nice 'building tot approKimately 100'x300'. County- a'l8ilabte. $7•000 ·00 Hal COMIIERCIALII IWLTIPLE USE GALORE! 91-bualnas'sl listing too '· ACREAGE· 12 ptU. acresl ROlla frontage Information. In this edt Call for~e county water evaffabla. Nice homesite. t83S' SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Really nice 10+ acies (correct amount of acreage to be detennfned by survey), pond and 1992 14'x70' Mansion mobile consists of 3 'Jedrooms & 2 baths. I 16811 • Low m.tntanan~ home {braJid new~ One at~ ranch, 3 large bedrooms. dining room, hing room, kitChen. cathedra.! ceiling. 2 balhs with skylights. over 1 acre lawn. Electric ~· I - ...... '· �-~ •.• -~ · .. ·•· -..,;, ~., ••.. • ···-""·•·~'"- "'" ' - ~ ~·."~ · ~ - ··•· • • • .,-• ..-.!!:1'"":-'· r•~ r ~··•·•~ ~ . ... ,.·~v-T-.+.;...·~;". ··•- • •'• ~~ ...-..{'t'" ...r '?'.-e~~,- •- • • •' nmeS:-Sentinel Greg Smith Says: . No need to buy out oftown. We Will Match Any Advertised Price. On New '95" Buicks & Pontiacs. Super Lotto: 8-21-25-26-31-45 Kicker: 1-6-4-9-4-4 PICkJ: 4-4-7 Pick 4: 4-9-1-3 Page4 entine Shop At Home For Friendly Local Service Vol. 45, NO. 141 Copyright 1994 you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Leave your name,. addrea and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newsraper ontce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.ln case o a Ue, · the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm wiD be featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation DlstricL MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. lndlvlduab wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm'• owner. Just mall, or drop olr your guess to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaDipoiiB, Ohio, 45631, or The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Americans have..c;,ontlnued rrom o-1 value since the nies do not ny around much in space. Make sure dead flies are cleaned up, as secondary infestations of carpet or larder beetles and rodents may 1910 lUlCK REGAL LIMITED 1991 FOlD CROWN VICTO-IA 1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Unbeliewbly Low 28,000 actual miles. Fully equipped. 95 Regal Trade-in. CHECKITOUTI Another very clean local trade. Only 42,000 low miles. Ruby Red paint, power seat, windows, tilt, cruise, Landau roof. Quality Condition Local 1 owner, shows TLC. Power everything. 37,000 low miles. White with Ruby Red cloth trim. JOINS STAFF • Barlban Wolford has Joined the stair of Woodland Centers, Inc. as total quality Improvement coordinator. She bas a masters degree In agency counselIng from the University or Daytrn, and 15 yean experience In C.e mental and bebav· loral health fteld. She Is the former deputy director or the Gallla-Jack.son-Melgs Board or Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health SerVIces. 1992 Local 1 owner: 26,000 actu!ll low miles. 4.3 V-6. STD shift. cassette, sliding back glass. bed liner. Sharp Black finish. Auto, A/C; Tilt, Cruise, engines, Rear defog. ' ' ~!wAs... There's a great way to supplement your group medical policy to cover extra hospital expenses. $ "People expect me to speak perfect English," Gomez said. Many either talk too fast or wltb too much slang, he added. "Sometimes If they talk slowly . it makes me feel smpid." V-6 . 10,990 are serving as Gomez's bost family, sai~ their guest's English bas improved draljulticall y. "We found out Americans·· • . EASTFJRN EXCHANGE - Eastem High School bas among Its student population a resident of Spain until June. Jorge Gomez, a native of Madrid, bas adapted weD·to rurlll Appalachian Ufe, don't listen to him," HID added. said Ron HIU, beacJ of the host CamBy. Above, from left, are 15-year-old Daniel Otto, 16-year-old The Hills consider Jorge as Eric Hill, .Joyce HID, Ron Hill, liS-year-old Micah Otto and 16-year-old Jorge Gomez• . anolher son in 1heir family . which already bas three other sons about 1he ~age. · brother and parents. Beyond the again to study until alfout 9 goings-on less, she added. "We proceeded from the language bai'Jier, daily routines p.m., when tbe family sits down Schools in tile different counpremise that kids are kids everyand custoDII 'differ between the for a light dinner. tries are much the same countries, he,added. where," Hill sa\d. "It's awful · "Teenagers in Spain are a lot except after eighth grade stu· Waking early in the morning bard to get a multicultural expefreer," Mrs. Hill said, adding tile dents must take a test and lhen rience here in Meigs County." to catch a bus for school, difference between living in a either go on to college preparaAt fust, Gomez said be was Gomez returijs home for a lunch city and country accounts for the tory courses or a trade school, · afraid of being so far away from and then sometimes a siesta free time. But, parents also conGomez said. his family of three sisters, a about 2:30 p.m. Then be leaves trol their children's time and (Continued on Page 3) AVENUE Compare . At... M2s..i"'- ~-c-H= $_19,995 1994 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN lt.o44W511 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® lfAU fAIM A Senators doubtful on prayer amendment $15,888. IIIIUUNC~ Slllte Farm Mutual WASHINGTON (AP)- Sena- change. we beuer bring up some measures we cdn pass, so the Sunday that a constitutional American people will ,get tbe mesamendment allowing scbool/rayer sage tilat we· re serious about it," could' pass, and Indicate they said Dole, who is expected to would prefer to steer away frr m become majority leader next year. sucb social issues. House Speaker-to-be Newt Gin"I don't 1hink we ought to get grich bas promised a vote on a bogged down" on such divisive school prayer amendment by next matters, Minority Leader Bob July 4. While most Republicans, Dole, R·Kan., said on ABC's This including Dole, support the princi· Week With David Brinklty. pie, many say the new majority "If we're going to bring about tois from bo1h parties voiced doubt Insurance ~ny Home: Ofticc, Bloomington, lllonois Call for drtalls on awerage, rosu, restrictions and I'CIKWabillay. 1994 PONTIAC SUNIIRD Auto, A/C, Anti-lock AM/FM, P. door locks. brakes, $9,990 State board president fears takeover attempt 1994 lUlCK SKYLARKS . What America Shoots."' 7 in stock, V-6, auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, R. Defog. Winchester Sui!!!·X1 Rifled ~s •Superior upset performance •High energy and penetration -outstanding accuracy 1"'""_ 1- . 5 CT•. MAX:DR.EQ. 10Z.SLUG ........................ ................. MJDa&llla , 5 CT. BOXES 12, 16, 20 GA. _. 3.- BOX 50 CT. CASE 50 CT. CASE SJ99 $95 $90 =:~~~. $10I '990 . Choose from "8", V-6, overdrive, trans, tilt, cruise, ca~sette, power windows, etc. EA. From... '$12,990 I See Bob Cook, Don Carter, Brett Epling, Jim Pierce EA. @ 9130 ...1100 M y PONTIAC® 675·2911 • LOCARI liD TO IIUOI COIITY fiiHIOIIDS POIIT WV 25510 " 1900 Eastern Aye. 'I He said that while there was support for a silent prayer or reflection amendment, "I would prefer to solve the economic problems flfSt." Sen . Christopher Dodd, D· Conn., appearing with Hatch on CBS, said there was a ''real reluc· tance to have Ibis Congress be tbe first Congress in 205 years to amend any part of the BiII of Rights." Expanding prison budget vexes state - -..../ Helms' colleagues move to tone down criticism of Clinton By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Future Senate Majprity Leader Bob Dole. seeking to calm a storm raised l;ly Clinton antagonist Sen·. Jesse Helms. is defending the president as a capable commander in chief. "I bad some reservations early on, but I think be's up to the job now," Dole, R-Kan., said Sunday on ABC's This Week Wilh David Brinkley. Helms, R·N .C., in line to be c~airman of tbe Senate Foreign Relali.91\S Committee when Republicans· like control of Congress in January, said in a CNN interview Friday that he did not think Clinton was qualified to be commander in chief. He said many military leaders shared that view. Helms· assertion was quick! y disputed by Joint Chiefs of Staff Cbainnan Gen. John Sbalikasbvili. who called' several news organiza· tions Saturday to express his full confidence in Clinton. "I think it's important to me that this view not be represented as 1hat of 1he military leadership. or for that maner. the view of the mil· itary as a whole," he told The Washington Posl. Dole. who bas been a sharp Clit· ic of Clinton in such foreign policy areas as Bosnia. said be lhougbt tile president bad p~rformed beuer recently in Haiti and the Middle East, "I tbink he's doing bener all the time." Sen. Orrin Hatch, a conservative Republican from Utah, also sought to tone down Heims' rhetoric. He criticized Clinton's compromise agreement with Nonh Korea on its nuclear weapons program and said he'd been "very alarmed and concerned by some of tile foreign policies of Ibis administr. tion." But be said on CBS' Face the Nalion tbat Americans should back whoever is president in military matters. and "I personally believe the president has been doing beaer in foreign policy" recently. The conservative Helms, an adamant foe of foreign aid programs !!lid longtime nemesis of tbe State Deparunent, bad previously shown be will be a confrontational bead of the Foreign Relations Commiuee. Soon after the RepubliC!ID victO! · ry in the midterm elections, be urged Clinton to put off a vote 011 1he GATI world trade agreement, planned for early December, until next year. and warned lUf hls cooperation on foreign policy mat· ters depended on lhe administr.l.tion · acceding to his demand. Helms is a strong opponent of the GATT agreement. , White House Cbief of Staff Leon Panetta returned fare Sunday, saying that Helms' views usually represent "a very narrow range of the political spectrum" and "don't re nect tbe mainstream of what this country is aboot." Appearing on CNN's Late Edit io n, Panetta said such remarks could strain White House relations with Heims as likely bead of the Foreign Relations Committee. He said Helms should clecido wbetber be owes Clinton an apology. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D. Conn., a Foreign Relations Commince member. said Helms was "coming close to aiding and abet· tang insubordination" of the nation· s chosen commander in chief. Dodd, also appearing on CBS, said Helms· remarks were "very, very reckless" .and affirms the "notion that Ibis (election) was a mandate for extremism.·· Clinton bas bad a tenuous relationship with the military because of his history of protesting tbc Vietnam War NATO aircraft bombs Serbian strongholds By SRECKO LA TAL Adm. Leighton W. Smith, COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Reynoldsburg. the likely House As.sociated Pres.s Writer Nap les-based commander of George Voinovicb may make speaker .next year, said sbe ha:> not COLUMBUS (AP) -The state's $1.5 billion prison budget SARAJEVO. Bosnia-HerzegovNATO forces in soutilem Europe, another attempt to gain control of discussed tbe school board as~ue could increase as mucb as 30 percent next year as officials try to ina in tbe biggest NATO attack said about 30 reconnaissance and the State Board of Ed11cation next with Voinovicb, but said, "We deal with overcrowding, mentally ill prisoners and commumty corever, warplanes from tile U~ited warplanes from the United States, year, a stale offiCial said. would carefully consider any recrections. States and three other nauons Britain, France and tbe Netilerlands Tbe 11-member board, charged ommendations 1h~ governor might Most of 1he extr.l money would go for extra employees - an bombed an airbase and nearby sur- carried out "good bits" on Ubdiwilh forming state education poli- have." . estimated 1,500 prison guards, mental health professionals and supface-to-air missile site used by na's runways , taxiways and on· cy is elected by nonpartisan ballot. . board was cut from 22 port staff at 28 state institutions, The Columbus Dispaleh reponed Serbs to terrorize Bosnia. planes parked nearl>y. 'But board President Oliver members in a 1991 comrromise Sunday. · The raid on the Udbina airbase Tbe~e were no reports of losses Ocasek said in a story published on based on an unsuccessfu bid by Gov. George Voinovicb bas not·yet approved a budget increase in Serb-beld Croatia was NATO' s among allied aircraft and all Sunday in The Columbus Dispatch Volnovicb and some Republican that could total several hundred miUion dollars. · seventh since war broke out. in returned safely to their bases, be believes Voinovicb will try to state senators to make it an Bosnia .in April 1992. It was by far Washington officials said. But be bas said that adding guards, paying for court-ordered turn. it into an appointed body. appointed body. . · treatment of mentally ill prisoners and expanding community cor1he large$! by Nortb Atlantic Treaty The ajrfield altack came tbe Ocasek said Voinovocb would Deaeasing 1he size of tbc board rections will sln:lcb lbe pnsons budget. . · Organization fo.rces in the same day as Sems. backed by reneprobably .use the two-year budget resulted in members trying to rep"We're going to have a difficult time in that area." Voinovicb alliance's 45-year history. gade Muslim forces, attacked gov. to be passed next summer to resent districts or nearly one milsaid. Previous NATO air saikes have ernment troops across nortbwestcm change 1he law so be can appoint lion people, which is not the most The cost or running swe prisons is the fourth-largest expense in all been in Bosnia and all invol~ed Bosnia and u .N. peacekeepers board members. effective war to oversee education. 1he $30.8 billion state budget after Medicaid, welfare.and education. · a small number of planes agamst were targeted in three separate "I 1hink it will be a very diffi· Davidson wd. Tbe prison system, wilh 41,468 prisoners, or 176 percent of highly limired Serb targets, such as assaults. . . cult battle," ~k said, predict"I'm DOl sure people know who capacity, cootlnues to grow. There are28 percent more prisoners in a single tank. A statement from tile Two of the five olher U.N.-«s. ing a Voinovich failure. "Educa- board members are or how meanOhio 1han four years. ago; 1he n ulation bas more than dou· Brussels .headquarters or ~A ~0 ig~ted safe ~- 1he BosniaJI lion should be nonpolitical and ingt'ulthe election& are," sbe said. blec! since I ~8~. . _ ~ . ---~ -~ · ---,rud·lhe-1111" rwd on the Udbma au~ -capual-of-8araJevo and-the aovcrno~. . __ - lncJependent! _Y-oinovich hinted several-weeki· Pri5ons 11ireaor Reginald Wilkinson Said SOme of the growth in field from allied bases in Italy was ment-beld northeastern city of Mike Dawson, Voinovicb's ·· ago at a news conference about the 1he nellt two-year budget, which be described as "well above tbe conducted at the request of t~e Tuzla - also were attacked today . spokesman. said 1he governor bas state of education in Ohio that be rate r:J inflation," is rel!ated to paying 904 additional guards includ· U.N: peacekeeping force in ~osma. by Bosnian Serbs. · not decided wbelher to push 1he stiD hoped to change the board by a ed but not entirely funded In 1he current bu<lget. Sem planes from 1he Udbma atr· A U.N. spokesman in Za&reb Issue, but "1hat will be ~scussed conTbcstlmamtlo:':O~~O:t~ speciA coun order in a lawsuit about trcaUnent of mentally iU prisonbase bombarded U.N.-designated said government troops ~n and before the end oflhe year. eq; also is expected to add to costs because the state will have to safe areas in Bibac, n~rthwest around Velika Kladusa, nortb of Dawson said that because · fy whether the bo,ard should be hire psychiatrists, counselors. nurses and suppt1rt staff, 1he newspaBosnia. twice last week, mcumng Bibac; were under attack Ibis morn. Republicans bave captured the 1 elected or appointed. but legislators per said. · the wrath of U.N. peacekeepers. ing by Serbs from 'neighborioa 1 Ohio House from Democrats. "lhc passed a law requiring.nonpartisan Three new p!lsons slated to open in 1995· ""d 1996 will further ' who called for tile air attacks. Croatia and Muslims Joyal, to ftlle· ; dynamics ca1alnly.have changed." ' eleetions. ·' burden 1he budget. . ' gade leader Fikret Abdic. Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, Rp . n • so ·~, :1:3"1...:1:1 CK.<IIL. . STOll IOUII1 IIOIIIAY • party must'ftrSt concentrate on economic matters. Sen. Orrin Hatcb, a conservative Republican from Utab, said on CBS' Fact the Nation it is more important \o pass constitutional amendments on a balanced budget, unfunded federal mandates on 1he states and a line-item veto.. "On school prayer, I really don't believe 1he votes are there for a vocal prayer amendment." . ers Union luncheon. "But I hope some time during my tenure in die Congress that we will be able to replace tbe income taX completely as we know it today." Some economists have argued against over-reliance on sales, or cOa.sumption. taxes because they place a greater burden on lower-and.middleincome taxpayers than on the wealthy. However, those attending 1he National Taxpayers Union conf~ loudly applauded Archer' s call to scrap the income tax. favoring alalea tax. But some participants also scoffed at Archer's suggestion of adoptinJ a "value added" tax that is imposed during stages of productioo, callinJ it a "bidden tax". buried in the price of products and. tberefore. more euily manipulared by government. The Taxpayers Union. which claims 300,000 members, is a vocal advocate for lower taxes and more government accountability In tax policy. The 1994 lUlCK CENTURYS ,lA. By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stair When Jorge Gomez stepped off the airplane this August, lhe only word his host family could understand was "problem." The 16-year-old native of Madrid, Spain, may bavc; bad five years of English training, but be'd never spoken it every ilay. all day long, Gomez said. Gomez attends Eastern High School through June and bas been active in sports and family life. 1994.BUICK PARK Ask About Health lnsunace The Slife Farm Way AUIOmobile 1993 CHIYSLER'LEIIRON The new Buick trade is in absolutely perfect condition. Only 20,000 low miles. Power seat, windows, door locks,' cassette; tik, cruise, alloy wheels, luggage rack. :. 1993 GUND AM'S " CAIOU CAU: SIOWIIIII EXPLORER Sport Pkg. Alum Wheels, roof rack, sun roof, power windows, power door locks, power seat, Black finish, Super Sharp. New Grand Prix Trade · This Weeks Specials •New Car Warranties; , I., GRADUATES • Brenda G. Swann who recendy gradu· ated from Hocking College with an associate degree In nursing, Is employed at the · Holzer Medlc11l Center. She paned her state boards to become llcenHd. Swann resides In Syracuse wltb her husband, Bryan, and daugb· te.r, Kyrle. She Is the daughter or David and Ann Zirkle of Racine 11nd the granddaughter of Mrs. Roberta Swisher and the late Jesse MBynard or New Haven, W. Va. and the step· granddaughter of Harley Swisher of MlddleporL By H. JOSEF HEBERT And in remarks to the National Taxpayers Union, Sen. Phil Gramm, RAssociated Press Writer . Texas, also singled out 1he Educalion Deparunent, saying tbe ftrSt tbing WASHINGTON - Republicans who will control the next Congress . Congress ouaht to do is give notice "that we will not renew 1he leases" are providing more details of their oft-repealed pledge to cut spending and on its Washington office space. . 1he size of 1he federal government, These were tile same deparunents and agencies that were targets for Appearing Sunday on television talk shows and before a conference of elimination in the Reagan administration a decade ago, but at that time irate taxpayers, GOP congressional leaders said dramatic changes are D~mocrats in Congress ensured tbeir survival. Now 1he GOP controls Congress for tbe ftrSt time in 40 years. needed in 1he tax syscem and tbc federal burea11C111Cy. · Incoming Seruue Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas said that a DIIDI· The change in power also bas prompted key Republicans to suggest it ber of departments and agencies ought to be eliminated, including tlie is time to end 1he government's reliance on federal income taxes as its Energy Department, 1he Education Deparunent and tbe Interstate Com- chief source of revenue. merce Commission. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, who will head the House Ways and Means "If we're going to limit or re-limit government, we have to do it. We Committee next year, said Sunday he plans bearings to explore ways to can't talk about it, we have to do it," said Dole on ABC's This Wetk Wilh replace the income tax with a broad-based consumption tax, such as a David Brinkley. He said, for example, be didn't "see any useful'purpose" direct sales tax or "value added" tax. in keeping the Energy Department. "It's not going to happen overnight," Arcber tol~ a National Taxpay- Spanish student sojo,u rns in Meigs · Hal Kneen.ls the Agrlcullur· 111/ Hor tic u It u r a 1/ Nat u r 111 Resource Agent for The Ohio State University Extension, · Meigs County. to PllgN 35-* A Multlmeclle Inc. HeM p p 1 Section, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 21, 1994 . GOP leaks more plans for less government I Extension Office at 9Y2-66%. The statewide Buckeye Sbepherds Symposium is being held November 25 and 26 at the Rama· da .Universit.Y H~tel i~ Columbus, Ohm. In conjuncuon watb the meet· occ~~ge populations of mes may ing will be the Sheep Youlh lnsti. . • · tute for 4-H and FFA members requtre ~ .extem.unator or the ~se ·being held on November 26 at The of a pesliCJde. Gave our ExtensiOn Ohio State University Animal SciOffice a ca!l a! 992-~96 .~d ask ence Building. For further mformafo~ o~public~on enutl~. Cluster lion please call the Extension Flies to help m your decasaon. Oflice Dates to Remember · On Tuesday, November 22 at 3 Vegetable Producers. save MonP.M. the Ohio Deparunent of Agri- day, December 12 to attend the culture will be giving 1he Pesticide annual Meigs/Washington County Private Applicator's Test at the School ~ing held from Meigs County Public Library. Veg~table 9.00 A.M. • 2.30 P.M. at the Pomeroy branch, located at 216 Racine United Melhodist Church West Main Street. If you are plan- Fellowship Hall. Further informa·ning to take the test . please_call tbe tion will be forthcoming. < Ohio Lottery Cincinnati, Browns fall in NFC action ·Same Model- Same Options- Same Price -No Problem 12GA. 23/41N. .. • Gallipolis, Ohio · p . op 01 • � 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 20, 1994 butcher carter ferguson mchaffie mossbarger priode proffitt simms spurlock thurmond vaughan wheeler