http://66.213.69.5/files/original/551700ea03ec9c3df6210a0dd7332326.pdf 1aa26659b041b92608124974261f82f5 PDF Text Text ._ .. .,..... Pag~12-The Dally Sentinel Undeterred Serbs imperil Bosnian .town Saturday,Ncw.26 fcncuc I By ROBERT H. RI;ID ' Aaoct.ted Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Henegov· 1 ina- U.N. officials scrambled · today to arrange a cease-rue aaoss Bosnia after rebel Serb forces , i~ored warnings of more NATO · austrites and pushed to the out· skirts of Bihac. . NATO Secretary-General Willy Claes said today would be "crucial" for the northwe!t Bosnian town. but that be hoped a cease-lire for the area could be negotiated. "The Bosnian Serb Jll'm.y ilL poised to enter the town," said UN. spokeswoman Claire Grimes in Zagreb, Croatia. "There are hundreds of refu~ees streaming into the center of Bihac." She said the Serbs were just over balf a mile from lbe Bosnian army government headquarters in Bihac. The attacking forces. made· up of Bosnian Serbs and rebel Serbs from neighboring Croatia, were seen burning villages as IIley took a high ridge south of Bihac on Thursday, said a U.N. spokesman, Lt. Col. Jan-Dirk von Mer.veldt. A Bihac ham radio operator, IND. •lcolumbuslso• I Mirza Sadltovic, reported Ibis mornin~ that "the town is in flames,' 'tlviJians were fleeing tile fighting and that medicines and food were running short for 2,000 patients in Bihac hospital. The Bosnian Serb foroes are so close to Bihac lhat it would be e~tremely bard for NATO to bomb them without causing civUian casualties. In addilion, some 1,200 Bangledesbi peacekeejlcrs are slalioned in the "safe area" to protect the mostly Muslim populatioo. A U.N. source in Zagreb said senior civilian officials from the Serb and Muslim-led government sides would meet today at Sarajevo airport to try and agree on a ceasefire for Bihac and across Bosnia. The Serbs would prefer a country-wide cease-fire, believing it · would help freeze their control over llle 70 percent of Bosnia IIley bold. They are suspicious of local cease-fires, because IIley believe those truces only help government forces regroup for future strikes. "All diplomatic efforts have been put forth to get the Bosniawide ceasefire," said the source, insisting on anonymity. The arioouncement came after Sesb forces rolled into the 32· square-mile, U.N.-designated "safe ·area" of Bihac, 90 miles frOJD Sarajevo, which Bosnian leaders say now shelters 70,000 civilians and government troops. Sll'ajevo radio said today the Serbs sbellcd lbroughout' the nigh_t ·'TOpleSS' SmOking and there was hand-to-band figbtini oo the outskirts of town. · Gen. Mustafa Hajrulabovlc-Tal· jan of the government army said the Scibs renewed anillcry atiiCb on Bihac Ibis morning. "There are a lot ill dead there. and Ibis Ia the last time for NATO and ihc U.N. to acL" . CORRECTION tmts • Wednesday Ad Should Have Read Casual Dtesses , 12 mos. to Size 14 A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper 100 E. Main St. 992-5177 Pomeroy :By KEVIN KELLY Tlmei-Sentlnel Steff , GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Police Chief Roger 'Brandeberry expects lo bear by February if his efforts to ·obtain federal funding for two more officers will be approved. Brandeberry said he is filing an application with the · U.S.Jiistice Department's COPS FAST program thatwil! pay 75 percent of lhe cost for the officers. The city must provide a 2S percent malch, the chief explained. The City Commission approved an emergency ordinance on the 3Jllllication when it met last Tuesday. The funds are available lhrough COPS FAST to communities of 50,000 or less, while larger cities are allowed MIDDLEPORT First 50 Tomorrow- Saturday 9-7 Marquise Solitaire Reg.$579 $349 By KEVIN PINSON Tlme..Sentlnel Steff GALLIPOLIS- Spring Valley business people's opinionsoflhe proposed stockyard are as mixed as the restofGallia County. Some see it as a boom for busin~ss; others see it as a nuisance and potential safely hazard. · The stockyard, operated by Producers Livestock Associalion of Columbus, .would be localed on fair board-owned property just wesl of the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. One of its closest neighbors is Miss Paula's Day Care Center, · Co-owner Jan Hartman said she •county Extension Agent is coDciirncil atici~! .il,l~- §·1~ a_nd . , .,,..,,,. '· , .,, , •1-..i> 'li:.. , .safe!f.ofthecentcr syoung~liliiiti• . Ed •...,.,., uOI'h -lfii:-· 881U'· tne·- At!cQroihg·to-plans·included1il a stockywel·co~o~lct gentretCI as pre-application for state and fed, 1 :.• · • era! grant dollalli, the stockyard's much aa $50 million for the parking lot would end where lhe local economy. center's playground begins. · ''I'm not againstthe slockyard," Hartman said. "I'm opposed to where. tile stockyard is going to be placed." One of Hartman's concerns is pests. She said she fea!ll the stockyard will attract insects and rodents. ' "I really am worried about the big fly infeslation," she said. ,Every year at fair lime, the center spends weeks battling a serious fly problem, Hartman said. ' "Every year we all put up with this terrible influx of flies. They are just thick in both (our) buildings. To think you would have to tolerate it all year around · is unbearable." Hartman said the day care center must use an expensive insecticide designed for hospitals. The spray is safe for use around children, she said. Otherroncerns include traffic problems with trucks and parents dropping . off and picking up lhcir children and the possibility of an animal gelling loose from the pens. . Hartman said she was once in Hillsboro when cow got loose from the PLA stockyard lhere. Chased by stockyard workers and law enforcement officials, the animal ran up several miles of streets and through homeowners' y~rds before escaping into a forested area. . "That's something to think about," she said. "Our wood fence wouldn't hold back any running animals." On the opposite side of Jackson Pike (and other side of the stockyard issue) is Phyllis Tegethoff, owner of the Red Rooster Restaurant. "I think it would be wonderful," she said. "If it's good for thefarmers, if il's Continued on page A2 · Acquisitions Means Low, Low Prices Every Day! 1/10 Carat Diamond Engagement Ring · Dia. P•n•ant Reg. $259 SALE I $}49· 14K CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS • IN STOCK 1/4 tw. Reg.$249 101 AND 141 GOLD CHAINS SALE NECKLACES· BUCELETS $149 SAVE 50% TO 70%* ·COMPARE ANYWHERE· Aprlications wil be taken for toy fund GOLD •s• BAR Applicalions .arc being lilken at !be Meigs County Heallh Depart· ment through Dec. 2 for Christmas toys for needy.children. The toys were collected by lhe Meigs Coonty Bikers. Remembering needy children is an annual project of the group. Wbeo mating application, some proof of income showing below poverty level will be required. WIC guidelines are insuf· ficieotto qualify, it was reported. Families wilb children from birlb to 16 years of age may apply. · Last year, 525 children were given gifts. Meanwhile, the bikers are continuing to accept doJilldons of new to~ or money wilb whicb to purchase toys. Information on pickup of donations may be obtained by DIAMOND BRACELET 1 ct. Total Weight Reg, $699.00 2 ct. TWfor sggg ' ONE YEAR FREE FINANCING -No lnterelt chilrgea from up to one year with purcheaea made Saturday-or Sunday .$300 minimum (with.~ credit) · Dia•ond " •••• $351.00 $299 SALE $179 DIAMOND FACTORY Installation expected In '95 ProsecutQr updates commission on status of sewer district project Represe•tatlves will be In our ltore with an additional one million dollars ·$1,000,000.00· of outstandl111 Jewelry• Choose that perfect Christmas Gift at Hu• Savings.· Gallipolis ·.Sat•rd•y 2:00·7:00 Middleport· Sunday I:00 • 5:00 This Weekend Only! ..__ _ _ __ I ,,· Wednesday lottery By Tile Allodtltecl Pna Tbe numbers· selected for Wedoesday's Ohio Lottery were: • 'I .. ·, I • lfthecity's apagainst communities o( plication is ap50,000 peopie or less, so. proved. the posiit's not a sure thing," the" lions will be chief said. "We ' re starting, funded for a ;"tl.·';>.~i'l'-'· out with a little disadvan-: three-year pe=o...~ tage there, but it's been riod. MORE MANPOWER - Fedenl and state fandlng for two made easier because until . The burden of additional pollee omcers in Gallipolis is sought by the city, which COPS FAST was intra..: meeting Ihe is submitting an appllcalloo tbls week. Above, Patrolman Mkbael duced, we would have been, match require- · Fulks maas tbe dispatcher's desk during a relief period. up against cities the size ofmentwillbesoftCleveland andNewYork." ened, Brandeberry said, by a state program that provides The department has a contingent of 13 auxiliary officers. up lo 10 percent to comm11nities going afler the federal who serve on a volunteer basis and assist with enforce: funding . ment at busy times, Brandeberry explained. U.S. ships . head out: To assist NATO forces in Bosnia Spring Valley business operators express mixed opinions on proposal Both Saturday an.d Sunday Sunday 1-5 . Supa-I..otto:t-3-5·17·20-24 Kkter. 7~3-1-2-4 Pict 3: 3-2-6 . , • Piclt 4: 6-S-3-6 ~i;.;~~· :: :~~:~:; Stockyard: Customers receive a FREE.14K Gold Heart Two Days Only Tuesday ...A cbance of rain or snow northeast. Fair elsewhere . Lows upper 20s west to mid 30s east. Highs upper 30s to lower 40s. · cr1me: to apply under the COPS AHEAD program. Both are funded as part of the White House's anti-crime bill approved by Congress laslsummerwhichappropriated$165 . million to pollee agencies to obtain more officers. !Jrandeberrysaidheisapplyingbecausehisdepartment can use the additional manpower. "If you go back to lhe early-to-mid 1980s, the department had 21 full-time officers and now we have 13," he said. "Since then, new problems have arisen, the traffic count in lhe city is up, and we're dealing with a 30 percent decrease in our staff. "The government is trying to push what it callscommunity-orienled policing. and that's fine if you have the people and the time," Brandeberry added. {I ' I BY JIM FREEMAN Tlmei-Sentlnel itlft POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Commissioners was updated Friday afternoon on lhe goals of the Tuppers Plains Sewer District. · Meigs County Prosecuting Allomey John R. Lentes, representing the district, inet wilh the board lo clear up any questions about the district following last week's commission meeting. The sewer district is an incorporaled regional d_istrict, Lentes said. "We were incorporated - not just for Tuppers Plains, but for as big an area as possible;" he said. The proposed sewer system will utilize a lagoon system which can double or triple in size, covering a lllt'ger area than just Tuppers Plains, he said. Lentes said the $2.4-to-$2.6-JIIillion sewer system would likely be installed in 1995. The district is seeking additional funding, not to subsidize tap fees, but to lower the overall cosl of tl!e projccl to consumelli, he said. tlook up to the syslem is part of the ~o~al cost of the project, he said. Hooking up to the system could cost up to $2,000 per household. "A lot of people are on fixed incomes and can 'I afford it," he said. "We do not .want sewer bills tobeover$25 to $30 per month," he said. "We want to be sure people can afford'it." Lentes said sewer service will be at a flat rate and not tied in with water service. , The more money we·get, the lower the sewer bills will be, he said. Lentes said people living within the district wiH · likely be forced by the Environmenlal Protcclion Agcncy"'o hook up I wer system,_he said. Some people have asked if the projecl is being be right, he said. ''The project !s being done righl," he commented. ·, In other business, the board: •Accepted tbe bid from Asphalt Materials Inc. of Marietta for bituminous paving material for December. . · •Approved transfers of $2,300 within the commission budget and $200 within tbe county court budget. · •Accepted a $4,905 transfer from Ill~ public assistance account into the ·general fund. •Paid llills and approved the minuies of the Nov. l8 meeting. · •Disoussed atti:nding a regional jail commission meeting Wel)nesday afternoon in Wellston. , Vol. 29, No. 42 The application deadline is Dec. 31but Brandeberry said he wanted to get the go-ahead from the commission to apply in the hope Gallipolis' request can be: processedearly.Heexpecl( Boom or nuisance? 50s. I •• -City seeks federal crime bill funding. .,---:o---:o""'!ii-.'1! ! . . Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- November 27, 1994 F_i htin 25% .QFF SHOP BUTIONS & BOWS .Saturday calling 742-2081. . Tbe bikers arc also continuing to ~1'$. clonalions for lhe project and resJCients may have their names ·pt.ced on Christmas tree or Santa replicas for a (Iollar. Cans for donalions are also in several locations. The toy run which took place on ()a. 3 was the ninth annual for the bikers. In a.dditlon to Cliristmas toyl for children, the group raised $1,000 to lie contributed to the Middleport Pool Fund. I • I possible GALLIPOLIS HI: 60a Low: 40s ·AnnLanders-Page84 College football results -Page c1 Light rain By The Assoct.ted Press Seasonably cool and dry wealher was forecast for most of Ohio through Saturday. The National Weather Service said sprinkles could occur in extreme southern Obio on Sarurday. A cold front situated just soulh ·of the state will produce some clouds tonight Lows will be 35-40. The cold front will become a warm front as it starts to retreat to the north on Saturday. This will bring a cllance of rain to the far south by afternoon and a gradual increase in clouds over llle resl of lhe state. Highs will reach the mid40s norlheast to low 50s south. The record-high temperature far this date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1908 while lhe record low was 5 in 1950. Sunset tonight wiU be at 5:09 p.m. and sunrise Sarurday at 7:')9 am. Weather forecast: Today ... Mostly cloud;ro~tb a chance of spritikles or 1Iurirei · northeast...Ciearing in the after- , tloon. Pallly'W mostly clouily' elsewhere, becoming mostly sunny .norlbwest in lhe afternoon. tlighs 1 from tbe mid 40s to around 50 south. Tonight... Partly clol!dY north. MoSily clear south. Lows in the 30s. Saturday...Mostly cloudy southwest wilh a chance of rain in the afternoon. Partly sunny elsewhere. Highs lower 40s norlbeast to lower 50s southwest Extended forecast: Sunday...Rain likely. Lows 35 to 45. Highs in !be 50s and lower 60s. Monday ... Rain likely. Lows in the 40s. Highs In the lower and mid . - ·" Friday, ~ovember 25, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather ·~ Wildlife wardens prepare for deer season COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The busiest lime of the caught the manshiningaspotlightinto a Meigs County year for Ohio's wildlife office!ll begins next week with field, a common method of poaching deer. the start of deer season. The man ran from the officer in a car and then on f'i!"t. · The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ' Division His escape was thwarted when he struck a deer with his of Wildlife has about 150 enforcemenl officers who car and drove into a ditch. He was indicted on felony make about 125,000 contacts each year with outdoor counts of fleeing and assSult, and was charged with 22 enthusiasts, primarily hunte!li and fishers. misdemeanor wildlife violations. Officials are anticipating a lot of those encounters · The job of enforcing game laws can sometimes turn with hunters.during the six-day gun season for whitetail dangerous for wildlife office Ill, although no officer has deer that.begins Monday. been killed in the line of duty since the 1950s. " Many of our officelli are working day and night at The most recent deliberate shooting of an officer was this time of year," said Jim Johnson, the . division's in October 1987, when David Wilson, then a Clark assistanl administrator for enforcement. · County warden, was checking on three men runn ing Earlier this month, a wildlife officer arrested a West their dogs prior to racoon season. Virginia man suspected of poaching. The warden had Continued on page A2 News .capsules AP WASHINGTON (AP) - Three U.S. ships with 2,000 Marines aboard were heading from a French pori for the Adriatic Sea to provide support for NATO forces in Bosnia, according to administration officials. A Pentagon offical emphasized that the action was taken solely for precautionary reasons and does not reflect increased U.S. involvement in . • fighting in the formu ·¥ugoslavia , An Amphibious Ready Group com- • posed of the USS Nassau and two other shi ps left Poulon in southern Francefourdays ahcad ofa scbeduled • departure. The names ofthe other two ships could not be learned immedi - : ately. The reason for sending the three . ships is to have helicopter support • more readily available in case NATO forces ask for assistance, said the Pen- · tagon officials, speakin g on the con- . dition that he not be further identified. The deployment, the official added, : does·not change that policy and does not signal a stepped up U.S: involve· : ment in BOsnia. He said the ships had long been scheduled to depart for the • Adriatic next Tuesday, anyway. One example cited as possible use of the . U.S. forces was to help rescue NATO · . pilots should they be shot down over the Adriatic. · NATO pfanes buzzed the besieged city of Bihac on Friday after Serb · tanks and artillery resumed fire on the encl ave. Howeve r, there were no • NATO ai r str ikes on the Serb positions. In addition to the 2,000 Marines the three Navy ships carry about4,oo0 • sailors, the Pentagon official said. - GOOD MORNING poll finds rising Critics from Nader financial expectations to Perot step up -u Financial exp8ctattons . NEW YORK (AP) bargainhunting seems especially frenzied (\ • Do you expec! to have more at the mall, _perhaps it's because Qe money or less . ~1)8lt( only a third of Americans plan to , 'year, compareo to lhis,yaat? ilcn spendlessmoneyongiftslhisChrislmas sesson compared wilh the last few years. An Associated Press poll last weekend found only 14 percent intending to spend more money on (!ifts and 50 percent planning to spend about the same as the last few years. ·· How concerned lie you Retailers, who count on the holiabout prices goilg up? daysforalargeshareoflheiryearly. !'. !I' ~conc:emed ~ NalliiiY profits, will find some cheer io_t}le ._, •., . CCitoiulttl poll'sfindingthat55percentexpect """"'Sc!meWhat Calcemed G>Nalllll 1o have more money next year tha n this year. lllil.,.ted· Personal financial expectations bave risen slightly over the past two years, especially among the y,oung and ·employed. Fully 74 pe nt of · ·• those under age 35 expect t have more money, as do 67 pe nt of those working full· or part-ti . · Among all adults in the pol, percentlhinkthey'llbavelcssmoney and 18 perccnt.Jndict the same. Abouthalftbolepolledlbinklhcir · communitywillhavemorejobsoext year- 48 p1rcent. up from 41 percent a year aJO. The rtcent rise in intereat ratcs.-a move by lllc Federal Reserve Board to guard apiosl inflalion, matcsOIIly 18 percent feel more hopeful about the economy. A majority of mid!lle-agc and upper-income adults feel less hopeful as a resuU of tile interest-rate rise. • r . Today~ Times-Sentinel 22 S.,ctious - 160 Pages attack on trade pact Business Dl WASHINGTON (AP) - Oppo- Calendars BJ&~ nentsfromRalphNadertoRoss Perol Classifieds 03-7 say they can still defeat a 123-nation world trade agreement when Con- ·comics Insert gress takes it up ne~t week during a Editorials A4 lame-duck session ---: even without Local A3 the help of Sen. Bob Dole. The anti-GATI movement, a col· Obituaries A6 lection of consumer, environmental Sports Cl-6 and labor groups, said Friday they B1 planned a television and newspaper Along the River ad blitz in coming days in an effort to Weather A2 bring pressure on wavering senators. ...:..:..:=:..::.:..._ _ _ ____:.=__ The critics are zeroing in on the new world Trade . Organization, Columns which they say will have unprec. ede ntcd power t o overru Ic US . . envtlack Anderson ronmental and safety laws in the name Wmjam Rusher of free trade. They also are attacking next week's UMSands vole because 90 of the lawmakers Chuck Stone who will participate - 10 in the. c ,..., """' ••.., ,..,...,_, c~ Senate and 80 in the House - arc retiring or have been defeated. •'To have a lame-duck Congress with 90 losing or retiring members of Congress coming to town to deeide America 's economic future is an abominatiQn,' ' consumer activisl Ralph · Nader said Friday at a GATT 11 opponents news conference. On Wednesday, Dole, who had been undecided, announced that the administration had satisfied his concerns about the WI'O's threat to U.S. laws and be would now support llle proposal, a decision he announced wilb President Ointon standing by his sidt in the Rose Garderl. While tile administration portrayed Dole's decision as crucial to victory, .Nader said GATf supporters still were short of the votes needed, especially 'in the Senate. ; '----------.. .1 .. I �. "" .. \ • • E ' :Pag• -'2 Sunday 11m--slntlnel Pomero~lddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • • OHIO Weather Sund~, Nov. 27. MICH. IToledo I 54· I IND. ' November 27, 1994 GATT vote to test bipartisanship Aa:u·Weatber"' '' , , , Ir---...,.....;'~':,' Mansfield Ifi7• I• ''''' 0111114 .~Blustery conditions, rain ·~o precede cooler weather By DAVJD ESPO · Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- In mid-passage to Republican rule, Congress meets Ibis week 10 vote on GATT, a global trade accord ardently supported by President Clinton and depicted as a model or bipartisan cooperation witb lhe GOP. The lame-duck session of the expiring, 103rd Congress will be brief- a haif-day in the Hou~ and two ~ys m the Senate. But n wJli be sp1ced by selecuon of leaders for the new, GOP-controlled 104tb Congress tbat convenes In January. Passage for legislation blessing GATT is assured in the House, where departing Democratic Speaker Thomas Foley and his incoming Republican successor, Newt Gingrich, both favor the laboriously negotiated plan to reduce trade barriers around the world. Foley, D-Wasb., whose normally well-ord.ered su!te or offices _Is cluttered w11h movmg canons, will speak ~n behalf of lhe me:asure in what wtll be bJS final day m office and the Democrats' final day in power foUowing their EIC(;:!;,n Day debacle. . "He's got one objective in his last four hours and that's to pass GATT," said spokesman Jeff Biggs. For Gingrich, R-Ga., and the House Republicans, it wiU be one final day in the minority before ·assuming power in January.' "My sense is that everything is under control" for passage, said his spokeSJri!ID. Tony _BI~ey. . Forbis~ G~ngncb has reJect· ed conservatives cla1ms that the !Jllde acco~ would diminls~ ~er•can sovereignty by estabhshmg a \Yorld Trade Organization to adjudtcate disputes among countries. The United States would be "surrendering zero authority," be told a Heritage Foundation audience recently. lmtead, he said, tbe country would be "entering a partners~ip contract fr~m ~~ich we can withdraw at any IJille. Concerns that the pact would f~l in tbe S~nate under tbe c~mbmed oppos1t1on of conservatives and labor·ba~ed Democrats eased when Republican Leader Bob Dole announred his suppon last week at lhe White House. "There sbould be a big, big vote - not a narrow vote, but a big margin, a bipartisan marsin as .we've always bad when It came to votes on trade," said Dole of Kansas, who wiU become majority leader in the GOP-controlled Sen· ate in January. "It's not perfect," be said, and noted be's been receiving 2,000 calls a day 00 lhe subject. Buras lhe pivotal senator on a subject crit· ical 10 the president's prestige, Dole woo concessions and assur· ances from the White House on issues ranging from lhe World Trade Organization 10 the furure of lhe oilseed industry Sen Daniel Patrlck Moynihan D-N. Y. said shortly after Dol~ spoke that GATT would enjoy "a super majority thanks to Ibis agreement which ' was reached in good faith and which augurs ror a bipartisan moment in our capital whi.cb is really very welcome indeed." GATT wiU need 60 votes on a procedural vote before final passage. Dole dropped his demand lhat the White House agree to a capital Stockyard proposal ~State-run liquor stores fall _~a~ g_overnor wields his ax RACINE - Racine Village Council denied a request by Mayor Jeff Thornton to apply for funding to pay for an officer from lhe feder· a! anti-crime biU. It was noted lhat the village would bave to pay 25 percent of ~ salary for lhe IKiditional officer and council is not sure it can even fund lhe current marshal full-time in 199 5, due to general fund finances. It was also noted that if the viilage did receive any money, at lhe end or three years lhe viUage would have to pay lhe fuU salary, or lay off the officer and pay unemployment Council approved lhe payment for tbe new leaf vacuum. Vlllase Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer is to set up a schedule f~ leaf pick- Joseph L. Cain, Jud&e. Sentenclugs . Sandra Daft, 6281 Clark Road, Sunberry, $150 'plus court costs, six months in jail (suspended), and 18 months probation for falsificatioo; $150 plus court costs, one year in jail (suspended), and three years·proba· lion for tampering with records. Accord to court records, Daft provided false information to lhe Gallia County Department of Human Services and received more tbali $56,900 in Aid 10 Dependent Children, food stamps and medical benefits. Baned from receivins welfare benefits for 18 years, Daft bas paid $1,176 in restitution. William B. Caroots, 109 E. Hudson Ave., Dayton, $1,500 plus court costs, one year in jail and a six· . month license suspension for drug abuse. Arralpment Eddie D. Collier, 4362 Lanrel MIDDLEPORT - R. Gene Brasel of Middlepon was recently inducted into lhe Ohio Oil and Gas Association's Hau of Fame. Brasel owned Brasel Operating. Tlli'ougli Ills etrotts dudng-bls lenD as Ohio Oil & Gas Association president, Brasel originated lhc Hall of Fame. · He served as pesident or lhe oil and gas group in 1986 and 1987. Sunday news show lineup lleotsed; Thoow ·l'riedmtiD ot-IJU~ New Yort TUMS and Gloria Bllll· .. er of Nf<Ys & ,World Rtpqrr. NB'C's Mttt 1M P;ess- Top- . ics: Bosnia, GA'IT and lhe new Republican leadership. Guests: Defense Secretary William Perry and Senate RepubUcan Leader Bob Dole. CNN' s Late Edition With Frank. Sesno - Topic: The oew Senate. Guests: Sens. John Breaux, D-La., .and Phil Gramm, R·Texas. u.s. Crash kills two It Certainly Does 'Make A·Difference · Where You Buy Your Diamonds! 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White and T~othy . D. Clickenger, both ofGall1pohs. Southeastern Business College' Spring VaDey Plaza • GaDipolis Edltor'snote: Names, ages, ad· dresses and other inrormation are reported as available on court records. All newsworthy adiom will be publisbed without exception. 446·4367 ACICS Accredited Reg. 190-05-12748 I1iatnond Representative Sale ' Mfg. Suggested Retail Prices. ~ Direct froiD our dialllond source I Day Left! Meigs EMS runs Best Reception's Ultimate System • 32 satellite recepti9n · • over 100 free channels • All subscription Channels . ...avadable · • Service 7 days a week • Full Installation • Full spectrum. of sports ·everyday ns BIG CREEK, Ky. (AP) - A Virginia man and his 8-year-old daughter were killed Friday in a three-vehicle cpllision on the Daniel Boone Parkway in southeastern Kentucky. Charles Gary Rakes, 47, lhe cir· cuit court clerk in Wise County, Va., was pronounced dead at the scene. Candice Rakes, 8, died while being airlifted 10 lhe Univer· sity of Tennessee Hospital in Knoxville, Tenn. Three people in the two other vehicles were treated for mi11or injuries. . Kentucky State Police at Hazard said tbe accident happened about 3 p.m. EST when Rakes • eastbound pickup crossed the center line. Police said . Rakes' truck sideswiped a westbound car, turned sideways and was struck on lhe driver's side by a westbound pick· up truck. The accident happened in Leslie County, just east of lhe Clay Coun· ty line. JUST AJIRJVm) . several funds to be able to purchase gasoline; • Agreed to send a letter to a resident concerning an outbuilding leaning over an alley, makinJ it difficult for the compactor truck to make its rounds; • Agreed to send letters to resi· dents concerninJI dog manure and trailer underpinning; • Recessed until Dec. S at 7 p.m. Present were Thornton, Clerktreasurer Karen Lyons and council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe. Also attendinJ were Rizer, auxiliary polire officers Matt Richards, Brian Holman and Mark Norman, and Bob Roy and John Holman from tbe board of public affairs. . Area man honored THE SHOE CAFE reception .• 1 satellite . • 0 free channels • Some premium Channels not. available in cable areas. • No local service • Most retailers don't have · installers • limited sports action Isn't It nme to Think About A rizins the clat to make transfers in malfrial uaining. in addition, the fire chief was authorized 10 contact lhe fire marlhal's offJCC to have a representa· live come to lhe village regarding vacant structures that are a hazard and should be repaired or demol-" isbed. Councilman Dale Hart. coordi· nator of lhe Racine Museum/Cross MUl projecl, was questioned about lhe status or lhe project. More funds are needed for lhe project, Hart said. · If funds are o01 forlhcootlng, the project will be put on bold, be added. In other business, council: • Noted that examiners from the state auditor's office are auditing viUage records; • Approved a resolution autho- ROid, Lorain, pleaded not guilty to 299 JohnSen Road, Gallipolis. an indictment cbarJe IX UDIIItbor· izcd UBCof amOUJrvehiclc. Bond was Probate set at $5,000, own recognizance. Thomas S. Moulton, judge. Divorces Tbc followinJ couples have Teddy J. FCigiiSOII, 1714 Cox Road, Crown Ciy, and Rhonda F. applied for marriage Ucenses: Nora Wooten and Victor Bur· Fcrgul10n. Sctttown. KalpesbhaiNagin!NiPatel,260· }ess, both of Gallipolis. JacbonPikc,Gallipolis,andPhabha· Angela D. Rider and John A. vati ~ubhai Patel, lSI Upper Bunch, both of Gallipolis. River Road. Sonya L. Shriver and Jerry W. Rick Wolford. Pine Street. Vandeiinde, both of Point Pleasant. Thunnan, and Susan W. Wolford, W.Va. CPmmop Pleas W"ldl"fe wardens 18" Dish DBS up. It was reported lhe leaf vacuum will not go on ~ate property; leaves must be p by lhe road· way for pick up. Leaves cannot be taken to lhe landfill, but the leaf vacuum. ausbes lhe leaves, render· lnJ them uscrul for sanlcnl. Council approved a fire depart· mcnt requesliO purchase insulation for lhe fire statioo at cost just over $3,000. Tbe fuemen wiU be doin& lhe worlc. . It ~as reported that lhe ceiling !fiSUlation sbouid eut clown on beat· ms costs.. Couneil also approved a request to purchase a pair ol bunker pants. 'FirefiJbter David Neigler · reported several members of lhe fire department recently completed the second level or hazardous Cases concluded in Gallia County court Institute, a liberal think tank. cost or cars ana rates Ibis biJb, we "We reel very lucky lhat we weren't going for a new one," Mrs. were able to refinance when we Foflygen ·said. did,'' said Mrs. Foflygen, a 42Private economists and lhe Clioyear-old mother of four. "If we ton administration say such a fami· bad waited, the savings wouldn't ly is typical of a middle class that is be wonb it." feelipg a bigger pinch from rising She and her husband, who bas rates. two jobs - teaching art classes at. "Rising interest rates are bitting borne and working as a delivery middle-class families wilh higber man r~ an engineering f1IDI - eut payments on cars, mongages, and their monthly spendinJ by about credit cards," Labor Secretary $200 thanks to a new mortgage Roben Reich said this week. "Betrefinanced at8.25 percent in April. ter fiscal management cannot Thirty-year conventional mon- reverse the long-term decli!le of gages are now at 9.25 percent, up America's middle-class," from a 25-yeat low or 6.74 percent Edward Wolff, a New York about a year ago. A 2 112 percenl· · University economics professor, age point increase on a $150,000 · cited.government figures thai sbow !!Qmll mong!!g~ !;Osts more lhan . wealthier people benefit directly $250 in monthly payments. because they own most of the The FoHygens also replaced tbe bonds that are paylnJ more to family car tccently, buying a 1990 investors. and they do not have to sedan and paying 12.5 percent borrow as much to pay for what in~! on lhe ~uto loan .. "With the lhey putebase. By 'l1lt AIIIJI'IIted PNB Lineup b lhe Sunday TV news shows: ABC's This Wed: With David Brinkley - Topic: Welfare Reform. Guests: Michigan Gov. John Ensler, a Republican; Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, RKansas; and Bisbop James Malone of Youngstown, Obio. CBS' Face the Nation -Topics: Tai cuts, welfare and GATT. Guests: Treasury Secretary Lloyd Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A3 Council ·nixes request for. application · gains tax cut. but observed drolly a few hours later, "I figure we'll have a little leverage around here on Jan. 4." That's the date lhe new Congress convenes. To pave lhe way, lhe 71-year-old Dole will be elected majority leader without opposition at a Republican caucus on Friday. -In a race tbat reflects underlying stresses, longtime GOP Whip Alan Simpson or Wyoming faces a cb_allenge from Sen. Trent L~tt.. R·MJSs., for the No.2 leader· ship JOb. ~ott is backed by_ Texas Se~. Ph1i Gramm who, hke Dole, IS expected to seek the party's 1996 presidential nomination. If Dole runs for president. he'd be turnlnJ day-to-day Senate responsibilities over to lhe winner of lhe race. A. fonner House member, Lou also bas ties to Gingrich, whose cam· paign Contract with America appeals to some GOP senators but giVes pause to others. ' Senate Democrats electing a leader will choose between Tom Dascble or South Dakota an~ Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connl:(;tiCut. Rising interest rates hit middle class most By JAMES H. RUBIN figures, say lhe bigber cost of borcontinue statewide along witb tbe Associated Press Writer rowing is increasing the burden ·on ' 'By Tbe Associated Press WASHINGTON - Despite ris· lhe middle class disproportionately. · A fuU 111Dge of weather condi· chance of thunderstorms. Highs ing ipterest rates that analysts say The average family gets bun in two dons wUI occur across Ohio Ibis · should range lhrougb tbe 50s. The record high temperature for are a particular blow to lhe middle ways, analysts say. ~JVCCkcDd. Saturday at the Columbus weather class, l.inda Foflygen considers ber Fust, middle-income Americans · Temperatures remained cool station was 70 in 1896. The record family among lhe fonunate. aren't benefiting from lhe higher "'Saturday with lower 40s north, low was 7 in 1950. She and her husband refmanoed rates being paid by bonds because :teacblnJ around SO soulh. Windy · Weather rorecast: the mongage on their Frederick, they are not heavy investors in · and rainy conditions were expected Sunday...Windy with occasional Md., borne seven months ago bonds. Second, average Americans to spread across lhe state Saturday •DiJbt as a storm system over lhe rain and a chance of thunderstorms. before interest rates bad climbi:d 10 accumulate debt more rapidly tban Highs mainly in lhe 50s. tbeir current level. Like millions of the wealthy to pay for homes, • i:eiltral Plains intemified. Americans, they have become appliances and cars. Extended rorecast: The rain may besin as a little more cautious spenders because of . Monday ... A chance or rain. "The poor, in general, don't snow· over norlheast Ohio Sunday lhe rise in rates lhat the Federal Lows mostly in lhe 40s. Highs mid have much access to credit. and the 'mominJ as temperatures will be Reserve bas helped engineer. 40s to mid 50s. wealthy don't need it," said Dean :bear freezinJ but sbould change to Economists, citing sovenunent Tuesday ... A chance of snow Baker of lhe Economic Policy •ialn soon aftct dajbrcaL Tempera·tures will rise ovemisbt in most nonbeast. Fair elsewhere. Lows • areas into lhe upper lOs norlh to upper 20s to middle 30s. Highs middle 30s to middle 40s. . the low and mid-40s in lhe south. · Wednesday ... Flurries norlheast. ~: Sunday will be quite blustery Continued from page A1 ered and a statement made if approacross lhe state and a biJb wind Fair elsewhere. Lows in lhe 20s. good for the community, we all have priate," a press release from the haswatch bas been Issued. Rain will Highs middle 30s to middle 40s. to bite the bullet a little." pita! said. "The Gallia County Fair Tegethoffsaidthestockyardwould Board has been a good friend to the be a real boom for business and help hospital and we are very supportive of her to improve the lives of her em· their operations wbicb are of immeaployees. ·surable value to our total community. "I would like to see them all rnak· Wcare·verymuchintcrestedioseeing ,; COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Cfatic opposition m the Legislature, iDJ a good, good living," she said. "If pbsilive economic progress in Gallia Oc!orge Voinovich bas cut lhe num· which compromised by increasing it does go in, it·will definilely create County .• bCir Of atatc-opcrated ~f.: stores lhe cap to 70,000 last year. Ibm: new jobs (here). Plus, it will Bill McOure, owner McClure's rRim :ZS7 to 12S since · g offiCe Ponerfield said lhat makes all mean more money in my waitresses' Family Restaurant, said he has mixed ill 1991. lllvinf about SS.S million but 78 state-operated s10res eligible pockets. feeling about the propo~l. It would ·1i )'ell', 111 oftlcill said. to become contract operations. "I hope this community as a whole be good for business, but may stunt - Forty-seven more will be closed Those stores sell about $99 mil· will look at this as how it will benefit growth in the Spring Valley area, he "11cltt )'ell', and lbe administration is lion worth or liquor each year, the community .It's just good for ev- said. eqJeCted 10 ask f~ authority to get Ponerfield said. "I feel this area is going to grow ... out of retail liquor sales entirely _ "We're now left wilh lhe larger eryone when you keep that money Oowing locally." anyway, but I hope the stockyard aflcr Republicans take control of -stores that are more profitable, During fair week, business at the won't deter that away," he said. lbc LeJislatule in January. therefore there's JOing to be less Red Rooster jumps from 9,000 cusJerry Darst, manager of the Shake Not included in lhe savings are savings from lhem," sbe said. tomersto14,000,Tegetboffsai!l, AIShoppe said he would expect,a 25 reductions such as dosing some though she doubts a stockyard would percent increase in business if PLA 'ciulleta entirely and cousolidatins generale that kind of business for her moved in. .:aut1es in administrative offices, I I restauranl, she said she could anlici"I believe it would help us oul," he ~said Marl-jean Poner~eld of lhe Continued from page A1 pate a healthy increase. said. "I believe it would be good for ..Qbio Department of Ltquor ConOne of the men pointed a .22-cali· She added that she bas faith PLA Galli a County." ~. . Presently, the PLA's Hillsboro fa· By June 30, more conversions ber rifle at Wilson, who was shol in will operate a clean facility and not cility is one of the nearest stockyards. .abould increase lhe annual savings . the abdomen and left arm after grab- create any health hazards, bing the barrel and thrusting it aside. "They have to maintain it or the The proposed Gallipolis site would :.10 SI0.4 million, sbe said There also are some costs assoWilson recovered from his wounds EPA will come down on them like a conduct business with 2,000 farms in ;ciated with lhe closings, such as and spent six more years as an officer ton of bricks,'' she said. the area and create lhrce full-lime and ;early retirement or unemployment before transferring this year to the The site's biggest neighbor, Holzer 10 pan-time jobs. :tienefits for workers who lose jobs, division'sColumbusoffice, where be Medical Center, has not yet taken an County Extension Agent Ed •fortedield said. She said lhe total coordinates hunter and trapper edu· official posilion. :Vol! born has said the stockyard could •CIIItofeatly retirements sinre 1991 cation programs. "When all peninent infonnation is generate as much as $50 million for :lias bcien $2.7 miUion. • lcle said peer counseling and a sup- available, the subject will be consid- the local eronomy. : Voinovich wants to tum over helped dealshooting. with the · . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · :liquor sales to private operators, ponivewife post-traumatic stresshim of tbe · ~uch as carryouts and supermarH U ·S H PUP PIE s • But while the encounter gave him a ;li:ets, who are paid a percentage deeper appreciation :or life, it did not SHOES YOU CAN LIVE IN coliUIIissioo. Contracton receive 6 cause him to distrust bunters. Available In ·pen:ent of retail sales and 4 percent "When I am out there working Black& •of wholesale sales: · Agency atores, as lhe conlract enforcement, now I am still more conAnUque : bushicsses are termed. have been a cerned about being hun from an acci· Brown •part of Ohio's liquor distribu~o~ dental discharge than from someone ·system since the repeal of Prohlbi· trying to hurl me," he said. "I don't take any chances, but my MALL WALKER SMOOTH LEATHER :ljon. But until Voinovicb became frame of mind is not that these guys :aovernor, sales mostly were conare going ·to try to hurt me. I don't Lafayette Mall ~ li'acted only in sparsely populated think that is in any of our officers Gallipolis 'treM. • • W~n Voinovich took office, minds." !he law allowed contract operations in communities or less tbali 20,000 'JSopulatlon. His administration 11uempted to have lhe population ctlP remov~. but ~ l_nto Demo- Regional November 27,1884 91 Mill Street Mlddlepolt, OhiO . POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eight caUs for assistance Friday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 11:30 a.m., South Fifth Avenue. Alex Marcum, Holzer Medical Center. 1:25 a.m., SuperAmerica, Barney Hiles, treated and not trans· poned. 10:10 a.m., Leading Creek Road, Maude Sperlock, treated and not transported. RUfLAND 11:17 a.m., Kingsbury Road, Forest W. Lee, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 1:07 p.m., State Route 338, Margaret Milby, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 11:27 a .m., State Route 7, smoke odor in Debbie Young's home. 4:44 p.m., Blake Road, Lorean Gorrell. SL Joseph's Hospital. Paul Davies Jewelers of Gallipolis has teamed up with one of the nation's leading manufacturers of fine · jewelry, to bring you the newest and most exciting diamond and colored stone jewelry at huge savings to you. See the latest in diamond engagement rings,dinner rings, wedding bands, pendants, errings, men's rings, genuine ruby, sapphire, emerald and precious stone jewelry ~uge .~~lection . JJ~fl Grram HONEST SAVINGS TO YOU! IMAotm - Hospital news . VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Fannie Durst. Portland. Friday discbarges - Violet Sin. clair, Athens; Laura Yoto, Reedsdlle; Cbarlea Barrett Sr.• , R~. 9 -Q-0 -9 -0 - , •• , ••••• C MAIII MlkaftEa8y! / SUNDAY ONLY! 12:oo-s:oo ll;M. ' 404 SECOND AVENUE GAWPOUS, OHIO , . • ,, • ' .. �o Mo • • •• ••• w 0 - 0 - ... 0 - ... ''" - -- "> - - ' 0 ~- ·o ~ ' I• •' .. 'i :· •.·. ' ,f I Commentary UMW chief bri.n gs fire to debate . · Sunday TIJIICs-Sentinel/A4 November27, 1994 I A DlviiiOil of ~INC. 8l5 Third Ave, GaUipoU., Ohio (614) 4411-l34l Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-1156 ROBERT L WINGE1T Publllber HOBART WILSON JR. EneaUoe Editor MARGARET LEHEW CoDtroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publisbe111 Auociation. I..I!'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed wilh addres& and telephone number. No unsigned louen will be publiabed. Letters should be tn good taste. addreasing iuues, not nam~, persooalitios. Letters to the Editor Responds to letter I , I Dear Editor: and from a job you bavc to bave a I am wrltlog in response to Mr. reliable automobile. If some teachNorman Curfman's letter to the erswantnicecan,tbeyhavearight editor cntilled ~Poor kids need a to spend their payc:bec:ks however fair cbance" in your Nov. 18, 1994 tbey wanL edilion. Meigs Counry teachers, on the Dear Mr. Curfman, yow' letter whole, do a fantastic job. They do overwhelmed me. 1 could write a · Ibis despite being paid a third less 20-paae reply and still DOl satisfy than the state "average" ~acbcr. your burt and anger. I'm sorry. But Mr. Curfman, we are I,IOillnm& our this Ia Meias County. We have teachers' pockets wtth luxuries. about the lowest property tax base · They sttuggle witb payins bills and in the state of Oblo and until there attempting to meet lbeir children's is "equity in school funding" we needs just lite you. A lot of tbem wiU c:ontinue to sttuggle providing are even still paying off their c:olbasic educational needs for our lese loans. Tbe difference, Mr. cbildren. Curfman, Is tbat they bave a job. Now, there Is one area of your And they can spend wliat little lbey letter tbat I am res to respond to bave left after taxes on whatever In depth. Wbat m tbe world is Ibis they wanL Maureen Hennessy big fuss about teacbers' cars? They Pomeroy bave a job, Mr. Curfman. To get to wASHINGTON - There talked matter-of-factly about ralsshould be a "Trumta test" ing tbe retirement age for Social imposed on politicians who are Seruriry to aae 70 c. even 7S. inclined to mate Indiscriminate A third-generation coal miner. cuts in entitlement spending to prove they are deficlt-bawks: By Jack A J "Tape yourmoutb shut and tape nueTSQn one of your nostrils shuL Then run Bnd up and down a flight of stairs 20 . times and cry to c:atcb your breath Micltae/ Binste/n witbjustonenostril." That's bow Richard L. Trumka Trumlca's rr8ining underground bas describes tbe way bis father served blm.well on the entitlement breathes 24 hours a day. Trumka is commission. He's not afraid to get president of the United Mine bis bands dirty, and be's easy to Workers of America, and a mem- spot at the commission's bearings. ber of the politically cbar~ed Trumlca is tbe burly man with tbe Bipartisan Commission on Enutle- busby black muslacbe who squir'IIS meat and TaJt Reform. Like so in the starched white collar and many c:oal miners Trumka's falber, necktie. Franlc, acquired the dreaded black Trumta's tilling-at-windmills lung disease In bis 50s. He barely style bas given the cmunon pei'SOII made it to 62, when be ~as able.to a seat at the table, and bas 3iveo retire and start collectmg Soctal tbe commission a rebel and a rcaliSec:urity. Today be's tethered to an ty check. He was tbe only orie of oxygen 32 members to vote against the Trumlca a beartbcat to tbe commission's preliminary report hubris the entitlement "because of the impresston IIIey debate. when some of leave tbat entitlements are tbe bis on the commission cause of tbe nation's fiscal woes.'' Unlike many Democrats, Trumka is proud to defend the social safety net and declare tbat not all entitlements are evil. "For millions of Americans, entitlements are · their only IIOIIICC of financial sccurity and adequate llcaltb care," be says. "You c:an't lump them all together." Left out of the commission's report, meanwhile, were all of ibe tax breaks enJoyed by corpol'lllions and wealthy Atiieric:ans. Essentially these are entitlements for tbe affluent, and Trumka thinks bls fellow c:ommissioners are forgettins lbat balf of their ailssion is tax reform. Witb tax cuts for the ricb on me horizon In a Republic:an-c:onbOUed Consress, Trumta notes lbat the 1982 tax cuts drained tbe treasury of$1.2 trillion. "And now they come to us and aay 'We've sot to set rid of lbcae entitlement pros rams because they're aolng to till us!"' says Trumta. "Before you talk about soaking tbe middle c1asa, let's take bact some of those goodies we save tbe ricb." I~CALL1N5 FI\OA100R LOCATION. Dear Editor: · "The thing that really upset me tbe most was 'bow easily they talked about it," Trumka told our associate Dale Van Atta. "I tbougbt about my dad, literaii,Y·; staggering off to wort, l!laking 11 J until tbe day be was 62 and just sayin~. 'That's it. I can't so any- f more. And now they're saying to 1 bim, 'Ob Franlc, you have anotbcr ; good eight yean In you. Go on out I there and suffer for eigbt more years or just die in the process.' Social S.ccuriry was bis safety net. If you bad told my dad, 'Hey, you gotta wort till age 70,' be would 1 bave died -literally.'' • (Jack Anderson and Mlcbael : Blostein are syndicated colum- : nlsts for United Feature Syndl- • cate.) · II . lfR\ liatenint ID·RuSb ·Limbaugh ~very weet, and beins focused and have seen tt - 10 wbic:b Gingncb informed on the truth about each declared, "We will cooperate, but liberal smear as it is launched. are we wiU n01 compromise." People an information network not to be who also saw tbe longer version or sneezed at. But our liberal friends 1"'l.lll·am A. Rusher rr I bis. remarks k~ow that thi~ mtber aie frightened, angry and desperate, arbttrary-sounding formu~uon ~as and lbey will spare no weapon in tlms wilb an obsidian knife), didn't p~ b~ a ~~ m·wbtcb their capacious arsenal. get under way until they grimly Gmg':lcb smd, We wll! not comWbicb brings me to my final · desbOyed that honorable and scbol- proouse on ~ur. core beliefs'' - a point The liberals have just !alcen a arly man, Robert Bart, whom Pres- much J_D~ limited and ~nable terrible, quite probably terminal, ident Reasan bad n<mlnaled for lbe propostb~n. But lbe media ran the · beating. But. like the Bourbons of Supreme Court. That bloody job sbol1 v~10n about as often as lbey old, they bave learned oothins and took only a .few weeks, but gave !3D the clip of the L.A. pohce beat- forgotten nothing. They have 00 birtb to a brand-new verb: to mg Rodney King, and lbe effect on more intention of listerung to rea•'bort'' s<meone. viewers was mucb tbe same. sonable Democrats like' the DLC' s Clarence Thomas was slated to It will be up to Gingrlcb to learn AI From titan lbey do to Gingrich. be borked, but escaped - mostly to avoid furnishing bis enemies They would rather die with their · by lbe sheer force of his own titan- witb out-of-c:uttcxt sound bites like boots on, and 1n my heart of hearts · tic and· outraaed personality. Now that one. No one expects blm to 1 am glad tbat Newt Gingrich Is it's Newt Gingrich's tum, and lbe c:bange overnight Into a FJaocis of . ready to oblige tbem. As John drums are already throbbing. Asslsi, but if be keeps 00 lettlna the Parter said to bis Minute Men at Gingric:b is a brilliant man _; a liberals c:ast blm as Savonarola, be Lexington, "If they mean to have a Ph.D., in fact- and bigbly articu- too c:ould wind up bein& banged war, let it begin berel" late. He is solidly conservative, and Bl!d burned. · (William Rusber Is a Dlstlndetermined to deliver tbe c:banges To be sure, the playlna field (to aulshed FeUow of the Claremont be believes the voters want. But be change the mecapbor) Is a lot level- Institute for the Study of Statescan also be abrasive, and this is the er DOW than It was wben tbc libel- mansbip and Political Phllo•o· trait the liberal media are counting ala were scorina all those touch- pby.) on. They think Gingrich is their downs. TwCI!'Y ~on Americ:ans But the modern era of ritual murder by the liberals and tbe media, on tbe model of the Aztecs (who cut out the hearts of their vic- meaL · . · It must be Tbantssivina. The .,. Like it or no~ · tbe next few festive weeks wiU be a celebration of everylbiug those critics detest few weeks of holidays eould not Americ:a' s multlcultural bcritaae. I bave coou: at a more needed time. After one of the most mean-spirited . Chuck Stone and polarizin& electiODS in American history, we need somelblnt to remind us of "lbe tiel tbat bind.'I'' call it the American Festival of The approadlin& holiday season Holidays. won't narrow any of ·tl!c divisive Tbe feslival ofrtclally be&hlS gender, racial, d~s and religious last weet with Tbanksgivinl, saps. But it c:an help all of ·us to praised by tbat lovely hymn. "We beam- benlanly at each otbcr. galber to'etber to ask the Lord's For tbc next eight weeks, differ- blesslna.' For kids, it slsnals the ent groups wW celeblatc the same arrival of Santa Claus In departholidays-together or holidays pcc:u- ment store parades. ' · llar only to those aroups. There' a Just as the Pilgrims c:elebrat¢ one word tbat defines Ibis happy tbe first year of their miraculous c:ultural symbiosis: multicultural- survival in America, Jews celcbclte ism. a·2,IS9-year-old mlraci~.Swbil:b To a few critics, howeves, mnlti- Ibis yesw beglna on the ftnt IJIIdlty culturalism Ia a dirty word, tanta- evening alia' Tbanksgivlna. mount to Mr. Dooley's description Hanukkah c:ommemorates the of the vice presidency. "It isli't a victory of tbe Jews who drove the crime exactly. Ye c:an 't be slot to Macc:abeea out of tbelr temple In jail rr it, but It's kind lv a disgrace. 165 B.C. They tbcu found aiiMIJ It's like wrlliu' anonymous let· "use of oU, wltb wbicb to ligllt tal." their lamps. Mlracnlously, tbe oil Critia of multlculturalism sbln bumed for eight days. Durin& . -that metaphorical contempl. "A Hanukkab, Jews light a candle In a cam palau to lower America' a menorah each evening In memory moral statui," pumbles that con- of those eight days. (enilal Intellectual Scrooac. On Christmas Eve, Dec:. 24, GeorJe F. Will. "lbe disunitin& of Cbrlstians wW also light candles In America," sniffs Arthur churc:b, while !Dercantilistlc: 81'* Sc:hlcsinser Jr. "A Mcaliank: polit- talDIS lbe Nativity repi8CCIJICDI with lc:al proaram," snarls Richard · Santa Oaus. But the day's blessel1Bernstein. "Dumbed-down text· ness stiU exa1ta the beuer anscJa of ~.. lains lbat high ournature. . of the bi:I8 aristocntcy, Cltarles African Americans will Mlll'l'liy. ' . Bgbt c:andles each day ~ IIIII . . at"' 1 • • iii c:elelntloo of Kwanza. wblcb Is Swabili for "first fruits." Fomided iu 1966 by the blac:lt nationalist acbolar, Manlan• Karenga. Kwanza Is a family effort to celebrate tbe berita&e of Ametiauls liviD& In tbc Afric:an diaspora. Each of lbe seven Kwanza days define a principle by wblcb the young are taught to live - umoja (unity), ku)icbagulia (ICif-dctermination), ujlma (collec:tlve wort), ujamaa (co-operative economics), nia (purpose), tjuumba (acativity) and 1man1 (faith). Next c:omes New Year's Eve, which tbc enlire world rcoognlzes. In Amlirica, dils jubilant bln&e Is followed by a recupendive day of dozin& lbrouab an oriY of football · pmes, . . Five days later, Puerto Ricans celebrate the Festival of Three Kings (EI Dia de los Reyes). Our- 1 , · , I j : : I , ; I I 1 , • : : ; l : f i I SAVE UP TO . 60% ALL 4 STORES rope)s furniture ya[feries Lifestyfe furniture Sfwwcase 5lcquisitions fine jewefty - GALLIPOLIS AND MIDDLEPORT - Sheriff William Laird said. Tbe man tben exchanged sun- FREE Gift To First 50 Cu stom ers At All 4 Stores fire witb another man at a housing project In Mount Hope, Laird said. •Refreshments Lottery numbers By Tlte Aaoc:iated Prell The foUowiDf numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West . Virginia loaeries: .. : 1 ' ' . 6~ .0 ~XUgrams .' for " ' Mayor Greg Lasbut~'s 199S budget proposal asks for $199 000 to bire two full-time epidemi~IG­ gists, a part-time epidemiologist and two computer specialists, and to pay for some private consultants. Health Commissioner WUiiam Myers said many cities now emphasize epidemiology, altboup Columbus might be abellll' of most In aeating a team. "I think everyone is aware we've been cballenged in our community to look at dioxin, atrazine, 1~. We will be dealing wilb cblonne, electromagnetic fields and violence," Myers said in a briefma hst week before City Council staff · members. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS As Low As 75o/oAPR • With Approved Credit CELLULARONE® PHONE* PRICE l;:H!VY ::1-10, 14839, Villflli., 2 tone Jlallii. i !Ml whnla, rear allder, dual mlrrora, cloth lnt.............$7995 GMC S-10JIMMV 4X4, 14651, blue,A/T,IVC, AM/FM, aport wheela ............................................... $7974 11192 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE, 14527, AT, AM/FM caaa., alloy wheel a, 37,000 mile a. power ' 1993 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME S, 14680, Dk. pewter, AC, AT, AM!FM Cll8a., P. windows, P. aeata ......... $12,200 1991 CHEVY LUMINA, 14659, ·blue, AC, AT, AIII/FM, . cloth lnL .................................................................... $74!15 1993 CHEVY LUMINAAPV, 14685, while, AT, AC, · AIII/FM, tilt, cruise, P. windows & locka .............. $12,875 1910 CHEVY CAVALIER, 14689, blue, AC, AT, AM/FM, cloth lnL .................................................................... $54!15 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 14696, red, 4 Dr., AC, AT, AM/FM, cloth Int....................................................... $8174 1910 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 14705, red, AT, AC, AM/FM caaa., rear del...........................................................$8995 1991 CHEVY S-10, 14706, Extra cab, AC, AM/Fill caaa., iport whnla, V-6 englne...................................$9995 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 14713, V-6 eng., AC, caaa., tilt, c:rulae, P. locka ........................... $8995 1910 CHEVY 5-10, Black, 14718, black, V-6 eng., AC, · AM/FM caaa., aport wheela, rear allder ............ $79!15 Ul89 CHEVY BERETTA GTU, 14717, Red, at,mrool, AC, AII.JFII can., tilt, crulae, P. win., alloy whnla ......$7450 1191 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 14719, T. Tops, low mllea, AC, AT, AM/FM eaaa., lilt, P. wlndowa & locka .......$8995 1189 CHEVY 5-10, 14707, white, custom stripes, auto. AM/FM, dual mlrrora ..................................... :$3995 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 14721, AT, AC, AM/FM, cloth Int., aport wheels ............................................ $4995 1992 FORD TEMPO, 14654, Blue, AT, AC, AM/FM caiS., cloth Int., crulae .......................................................sn24 1993 FORD TAURUS GL, 14637, Red, AC, AT, AM/FM,t 1111, crulse,alr bag, P. wlndowa ............................. $11 ,995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL, 14604, AT, AC, AM/FM caas., P. locka, cuaL wheela ............................................... _. $8313 1991 FORD RANGER, 14687, While, AM/FM, sport whaela,dual mlrrora, 'THr bumper .......................... $6995 1993 FORD MUSTANG,I4895, Green, AT, AC, AM/FM . cata., cruiH, P. windows, 25,000 mllea ................. $8830 1992 FORD TAURUS, 14700, Blue, AM/FM ca11., AC, AT, P. aelta, P. windowa, crulae, rear def......... .. ....$9870 1993 DODGE CARAVAN, 14572, Burgundy, 7 11111.. Y. 6 eng., AC, AT, AM/FM.can., tilt, cruise .............. $12,995 1993 DODGE DYNASTY, 14652, Burgundy, AT, AC, All/Fit, tilt, CruiH, P. windows, lllr bag ................. $9435 1992 DODGE DYNASTY, 14693, While, AC, AT, air bag,tllt, crulae,cloth lfll. ................................, .......... $7995 1Bn PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14712, Red, AC, AT, cloth Int. ...................................................... $3495 1983 HVUNDAI EXCEL, 14603, AT, AC, AM/FM can., 644 Pk:t 3: 0-4-3 Pick 4: 3+2.0 ' . SUPER SPECIALS. mled / federal ropl ................................................................................. s~ omo B The Alloclated Prell '· Today Ia Sunday, Nov. 27, lbe 331st day or 1994. There are 34 days :; left In tbc year. The Jewish Festival of Lights, Hamtkksh, begins at sun- '• ~ ' Toda 's Hi&blilbt In Histay~ . · ~ Oa 27, 1942, !luring World War n, the Frencb navy at Touloo scuttled Its ships and submarines to prevent.lbem f~ fallin& Into the · · banda of lbe Nazis. 1 ., Oalbis~ i ·5 , ·Hunt on for Cleveland man suspected In two shootings Buckeye S: 7-17-22-28-29 The Obio Lottery wW pay out $291,523 to wiooen In Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily 8~· Salclln Pick 3 Num $1,413,679.SO. In lbe Olber dally game. Pick 4 1 Numben players wagered S321,270.SO and will share $104,600. . Sales In Buckeye S totaled $S04,373. The jac:tpot for Saturday's Sujler LotiO drawinl was $16 mlllloo. WEST VIRGINIA Dally 3: 7-1-7 Dally4: 6-4-H Cub~; 6-7-1-11-14-24 . I SUNDAY I a • -LAST DAY- • FAYETI'EVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Fayette County authorities seardled Satlllday for a Cleveland man wanted io a double shooting anc1 separare sbootout. The man, illentified only as "Ore,'' Is of sbootin& two people at Da FUnky Playground. a ~ghiCiub In Carlisle. early Friday, • • several years. A preliminary rtudlng released in ·Dec:ember 1991 showed tbat tbe Fernald plant released two-and-ahalf times more uianium into the air from 1951 to 1988 than the Department of Energy bad estimated. s~ and Open House COLUMBUS- Sharpshooters bave started kiUing deer In seven of lbe Franldin County Metro Parks. • The sboolers wort for lbe part system and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife. They r.re rifles at night from a platform, wbi<:b.allows buUets to ttavel toward lbe aruund. Tbe deer bave multiplied in the parts to the point where tbey have difficulry rmdina enough to eat. · Last year, omcials permitted tbe deer to be relocated, but the . division said earlier Ibis fall it would not allow them to be moved again. . . The shooters bave been tilling five to 10 animals each ume out, said Roger HubbeU, parts director. He would not P!'!>Vide an exact count of deer tilled smce the berd thinni~g started IbiS week.. The meat is being given to food pantries for needy people m central Ohio. -Tbe ~ialed Press . ; ; ' In 1839; tbc American StatiMical Association was toilitded in BOlton. In 1901, Army War College wis established in Washington D.C. ' In 1910, New York's Peniisylvanta.Station opened. . • ~·Erie County Probate Coun approved the settlement, then Sharpshooters start deer kill (Chuck Stone Ia a columlibt for NeWIIpaper Euterprlse A.. elation.) rlov. ···- COOLVll.LE- A Ravenswood. W.Va., man was erusbed to death In a workplace accident near thiS southeastern Oblo villaae. the Atbeus County Sheriff's Office said. . Micbael S. Lewis, 38, died Wednesday wbile loading a truck at Mountaineer Bulk ServiCe Inc:., a haulins company. . Lewis' supervisor, Richard Cunningham, found blm Thursday under a one-ton bas of materials. Sheriffs Dispatcber Bobbi Woodgenl said Friday tbc coroner's office bad ruled Lewis' death an accident : : .,. . . CINCINNATI (AP)- People wbo live near a former uranium processing plant in southwest Oblo say they are Impatient over delays In a study to determine their radia· tion expo11ure. Tbe slx,pbasc study that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control sponsors bas bee.n under way for West Virginia man crushed l products bring at markets in Obio, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, Virginia and North Carolina. "These guys don't look at it as cagcer, they look at it as cash," said Jolm Grimes, Ohio State University's extension agent In Brown County. "It's the next farm payment for lbem." Delays irk Fernald residents McDowell was not allowed to meet wilb bls seaelary to handle legal·malteiS. prompting him to me a c:unplaint In wbidt be commented oo the judge's appearance. log the day and evening, three biblical kings, dressed in costumed finery, go from door to door, distrilluting gifts to children. Finally, on Jan. 31, tbe American Festival of Holidayi soars to a _ pyrotechnic enll witb the celebra- ,. lion oftbc Otinese New Year, usb- .; ering in the Yearoftbc Pig. "" For decades, these groups have celebrall:d tbe diversity of lbeir etb- , niclties along wilb the unity ot their Americ:an c:illzensbip. Now the ~ multiculturalism critics are sayina .' tbat they .threaten American unity. • But let us leave the ·rhetoric of '. meanness to Newt Gingrich. Let the rest of us renew the ties tbat , bind and be blessed by tbem durin& tbis uniquely Americ:an holiday "" season. overseas. While domestic consumption of dgarettes bas dec:llned steadily, lbe market bas exploded iu other countries, especially In Southeast Asia and Germany. More than $22 miUion wortb of tobacc:o was sold at lasf year's ·markei. Tbat is a big boost for rural soutbem Ohio, where unemploy- · men! is a cbron!c problem, J llided_il ~ IC811lin& the w~ never moved to Sandusky. .__ . Heydlnser later ap~XUveillllesetuemenl. tiiil oromcl l.rcDoweu to return bis le&al fees. When be refused;lteydlnger round blm In c:ootempl of rourt and ordered blm to spend 20 days In jail. j Today in history . · about raising and seUina tobacco at an eucUon at the OK Tobacc:o Warehouse In Ripley, Oblo. Brown, Adams and Clermont counties ranted I, 2 and 3 In Ohio tobacco )Wductioo in 1993. Farmers In tbosC counties alone harvested more than 13 million I;lOUDds of · tobacco tbat year, ac:onrding to lbe Ohio Department of Agriculture. Farmers throughout tbe eisht· state burley bell are anxiously watcbing_to see what price.! __lbeir on help. let us copy your Old family photoa. Special 25x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and photo finishing. (AP) COLUMBUS - A lawyer who called a Huroo Counry judge a "walrus-lite, mustachloed, little punk" bas been suspended tiom practicinalaw ror uslna a phony address to escape tbe Judie's Jurisdiction. . The•Oblo Supreme Court Ibis week said attorney Gregory Alan McDoweU of Willard was guilry of committing fraud against the judicial system and lndefmitely suspended bis license to practice. Court records sbow McDowell represented a woman wbose soo was AA!!:k ancJ Injured by a car in 1989. The attorney r.Jed in Hunll(l County for approval of a S423,SOO settlement from lbe driver's Insurance company. · Probale Jndse Thomas E. Heydinaer dls8pproved of tbc settlemeal McDowell said be rented an aparl!llent In Sandusky for bis client and her children and refilcd for ap~XUval of lbe settlement In Erie '1 Take~~ new.s chp.- yo.u m~st TOBACCO TALK - Cbarlle Moore, left, briefs bls 4-year-old _JP'andson, Qulnten Scott, Combative attorney suspended -liberals will try ~to 'Bork' ~ Gingrich · l · fiVID the mootent the outcome bec:ame apparent on election night, it was Inevitable tbat natlooal attenlion would focus witb almost ferocious Intensity on Speaker-to-be Newt Gingrich . His power and c:lear determination to change tbe American national aaenda guaranteed tbaL Witb Gingrlcb's new eminence, however, bas come a leas welc<me cbanse In bis status: He is now, and will be for at least tbe next two years, the chief target and whipping-boy of tbe liberal media. If (Improbably) be doesn't yet know wbat tbat entails, be will rmd out. Liberals are pleasantly acc:ustomed to having their worst enemies desiroyed with the help of the media. One or tbe earliest and best examples was · Joe McCarthy. Another and far bigger one was Richard Nixon. For a few beady years it even seemed possible lbat first Ronald Reagan and tben George Busb migbt actually be brought down by the wide-sweeplog scythe of Impeachment, if only Lawrence Walsh's endless invest!gations could set somewhere. COLUMBUS (AP) - Tbe Columbua Health Department wants to do more to track bow toxic chemicals and other environmental or social factors might be . affecting public beallb. Tbe !lepartment is asking for IIIIIICY llel.t year to pay for a fivemember epidemiology team to study neiabborbood patterns of beallb problems and bow lbose patterns might relate to such tblnss as dioxin from a trash-burning power plant, violence and commUDicable diseases. Epidemiologists study bow and wby diseases and other beallb problema spread In ac:ommuniry. Tbe department now bas one epidemiologist, . . . .but. relies heavily Ohio News in Brief: • Christmas decoralions are up. This festive III'Oloaue to the next .. ' i .--------------.Celebrate America's multiculturalism Berry's World RIPLEY (AP) -There's a cautious.optimlsm in the land of tobacco. After years of talclng a beating from bcaltb wambtgs, tighter federal rcgulatioo and no-smoking onllnances, tobaa:o growe~ are talclng beart In Improved prices and the promise of a more sympathetic Congress wben Republic:ans assume control in January. "It's kind or upliftins." said Pat Raines, wbo grows 13 acres of tobacc:o In Adams Counry. "It may be more of a brighter future.'' The annual 3!k1ay sale of tobacco began Monday in this small Ohio River town, the state's only burley tobacco market. Farmers were enoouraaed by tbe prices, wbicb were averaging about $1.8S a pound. Buyers from the major dgarette manufacturers annually converge at the three tobacco warehouses by the river to pun;base more than 12 million pounds of burley tobacc:o. Ripley is the only place In tbe 12 southern Obio counties wbere tobacCo is grown tbat farmers can sen their goods. ·Much or the tobacco sold in Ripley will. ..eventually be sblpped \ .• City seeks health answers ' I Son's trial a 'mockery' · derer. My cbildren were raised up Since I am not too well I would poor and taught to help anyone tbat lite to say a few tht!:fs to Meigs needed help. They were taught tbat County people: you better hope money wasn't everytblna so money you don't bave to go to court for means ootbiog to tbcm. people do. anything more tban a traffic ticket I tnow people tblnt I am just a and if you do, hope you can afford . bitter molber. No. I bave bad two a lawyer. years to study every law boot I When a jury 'Sits and listens 10. could find. I cv.cn. wc:nt 10 Athcua . two people say they lied to get to the Ohio University Library. I wbat they wanted, there is some- don't bave much education, but I thins wrong wben they can sive a learned enough to tnow my SOD's guilty verdict on tbat kind of testi- trial was a mockery of j~~tice. mony. Now I know why y Justice My SOD was offered a plea bar- wears a blindfold: abe's ashamed gain and refused because be of what our judicial system has believed · tbe jury would see become. If you bave a son, I pray through tbe co-defendant and his - )'OU dou't bave to go through wbat wife's lies. I bave and what my SOD bas been But wben you have a public through and still bas to jo tbrou&b defender, they are tbere for the for many years until someone fllllllmoney they get paid and you get ly believes bis side for aU bis statethe shaft. One of lbe jurors bad a menu were t~e s~me. Tbe c:osoo to die from an overdose, be defendant and bis wife made se\lergave my son a guilty verdict a1 statements and not any were the because be blames anyone tbat bas same. anything 10 do with drugs. This If Ibis is justice, It sure wasn't in was reoorted to my son's lawyers any of the law books I read. I want but notbin& was done. The whole to thank the people tbat stood by jury knew Ibis; I bave a letter to me through all Ibis and Rev. Grace IXI>ve it. for bis prayers and bis help. I wonder bow many of tbe I haven't given up and I woo't juron would bave went to police until my son is set free. tnowlns tbelr family life was at Anna Barnes state if tbe jury bad went to my Pomeroy bouse and seen for itself tbe buck•1 shot 111 my steps. Maybe their ves(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mra. diet would have been differeo~ but Barnea' aon, WWiam Lemuten, for some odd reason they c:banaed waa found guilty In 1993 on the scbedule after my 100• 5 lawyer counts stemming from the 1991 saw tbc steps. My SOD smoked pot double murder of Jeffrey L. and but tbat doeln't mate blm a mur- Jeffrey S. U.Uey.) Tobacco growers. optmistic Trumta taraets ~e F'!relan lnves~J!ient Tax Crec!it. wbtcb be says gtves c:orporauons ~ c:redlt "for every dollar they pay m taxes to F"tdel Castro or$the a~lllOUab" at an annual cost of 17 billloo.lt's a drop In a SI.S trilliOI! bu~get, bowever, so the symbolism II lpst .on Irumka's fello~ c:ommiss~pner~; . These are all mc~els ~d diines, ~~n S,en. Harry Retd, D-Nev. They re good to lalk about, and, we sboul.d, do soD_tetblng about tbem, but II s not gomg to solve our finandai~XUblems." . Trumka bas a message for the ~-bers of C~n~ ~ 1be ~­ mtsston who ndtcule bts rbetonc: By tbe coounlsslon's own calculalions, federal spendlns on Medicare and Medical~ - wbic:b DOw account ror.one:thinJ of all entitlementa- will triple as a J!CK?~ta&e of the economy by 2030 tf left unchecked. Yet, Trumta note~, Congre~s cbtctened out wben 11 came ume to pass health care ref~. . There is a problem wttb entitlements and lbe problem centers on beallb care," says Trumka. "I bear some of the people on that commission being sanctimonious about it, but when tbey bad a chance to really tackle the problem facing the country with entitlements tbey just walked away from it." NEW Ohio/W.Va. November27, 1994 • '. Annual Percentage Yield Minimum Deposit: $2,500.00 7~0 - Annual Percentage Yield Minimum Deposit: $500.00 These CDs arc automatically renewable. Penally for early withdrawal. A.P.Y. is available as of the dale of Ibis issue, but is subjcctto change. 1991 =~~AM';·I4827;·&i;~t:·ic:·iM'iFM·~~~~~~ - r del., cloth lnL .................................................... $6995 1Bn NISSAN PULSAR NX, 14618, Low miles, T. Topa, AM1'fll. cloth Int. ...................................................... $6195 1992 NISSAN SEHTRA XE, 1.4613, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, AMIIFih-.............................................................. $7103 1192 TOYOTA COROLLA, 14619, Lt. pewter, AC, AT, ...., clef., clolh lnt. .................................................., .. $8975 1192 TOYOTA CoROLLA, .,..., White, AC, AT, rear cloth lnt. ............................................................$1700 liiiiii �- - - ...... ~ '• Pau• A8 Sunday Times-Sentinel --Area deaths-- For SQme, Betty ~- ~ughes WOR1HINGTON - Betty Jean Hovatter Hugbes, 64, Wortblngton, died 'Jlnnday, Nov. 24, 1994 at bcr residc~C. Bom Dec. 29, 1929 iD Canton, tbe daughter'of tbe late Mildred Fool · . IIIII OydC Hovaaer, sbc was employed by tbe Oblo DepariDlCDI of Taxa· tioD 11114 bad bccD a ~. S~ served iD tbe U.S. Alr Fon:c dmiDg tbe KmeaD Will and was a member of the Westerville Cburch of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. She is survived by her daughters, Marcia Metzger of Fayetteville N.C.. Lci1a Hall of Martin. Ky.. Brenda Paulino of Ag3111, Guam aud Valerie Bennington of LouisVIlle, Ky.; sons, John Michael Mark and .Wllliam Mabbew Hughes of Columbus; 12 grimdchltdren; sisters. Allee _Spelbnan of Massachusetts, Gerry Fenton of Huntington, W.Va., and , Plana Hovatter, Karen Unger and Gloria Hampton, all of Columbus; brotbers, Ronald Hovatter of Columbus, William Hovatter of Flore~C .JC., Clyde Leon Qovatter of Cuyahoga Falls, GBO' Hovatter of Cir: ·C\IIville. Rlcbarl1 Hovatter of Middleport, and James Hovatter Taylor of Augusta, Ga; 111d several nieces and nephews. , .She was ~ecled iD death by a son, David Ranllall Hughes. Services will be 10 a.m. Monclay in the Scboe<linger Worthington (lbapc~ with Bishop William Brode~ officiating. Burial wiU be in tbe ~wrvlew Cemetery, M111dleport. Fnenlls may call at the chapel from 7., J'-P,I· Sunl1ay. > .t• .' '~ ;MichaelS. Lewis ·1 ' . :, RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Michael Scott Lewis, 38, Ravenswood, .dlc4 Wednesday, Nov. 23,1994 iD CoolviUe. .h l,l,cira May 19, 1956jo Weston, W.Va., son of Willie Junior and LucUle , ·8elltrice Smith Lewis, he was a truck driver for Mountaineer Bulk Ser· ·Jti:ea of Coolville. A Methodist, be was a 197S graduate of Ravenswood ' Jl1&ll School. '• '.lo additioD to his PfllCOU, survivorS include a daughter, Mika Lewis, .ill4 a son. Scottie Lewis, both or the home; a btotber, Mark Lewis of J&venswood; anl1 a fiance, Edie Conner of Ravenswood. 1.-·«Scrvicea will· be Sunclay at· 2 p.m. in the Straight·Tucker & Roush pPa1 Home, Ravenswoocl. with ~ Rev. Pbillip 'Scarberry officiating. B,urial wUl be iD tbe Ravenswood Cemetery. '•. r • ·~ Martha E. Sowards · ., VINTON- Martha E. Louise Sowards, 58, Ewingllln, died Thursday Nov.24,1994intbeObioStateUniversltyHospitai,Columbus. • Bom Nov. 8, 1936 iD Seth, W.Va., daughter of tbe late David Bishop IIIIITbelmaAmGiover,sbcaaendedPoplarRidgeCburcb. Surviving tue six 10115, Samuel (Rhonda) Sowards, Jeff Sowards and Jim (Tooya) Sowards, aD of ViDIDll, WiUiam "Shane" (Shelby) Sowarils of Patriot, Vance (Pepper) Sowards or Rodney, and Russell (Jamie) Sowards of Columbus; three daughters, Ruth A. Warden of Gallipolis. Nloka (~) Spencer of Vinton, and Cbe-bona (Wade) Miller of Pab'J. ~ 13 n; four sisters, Juanita (Hawthorn) Snead of Wayoes·bUrJ, Va., He (Gene) Morrisoo of Racine, W.Va., Aleta (John) Brace of l'arkerJburJ, W.Va., and Jane "Penny" (Jim) Fulk of Harpen Ferry, W.Va.; and three brothers, Pon (Faye) Glover of Waynesboro, Va., Arlbw (Ubby) Glover of Ftsbervillc, Va .• and Larry (Mary Ann) Glover -of Peytona. W.Va. . · She was also preceded in death by a son, Viclllr Sowards; a sister,•Ruth .Glover; a brother, Russell Eugene Glover; and her ex-husband, Samuel G. Sowards Jr. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunclay in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home ·Vlilwn, wltli'tlie Rev. Joe 6Winn·offieialing, Burial wiU be in tho W~ ~ _·, et, eryea·ths U else·where · . ·1 R..(llel Herrera nesota in 1931. He retired in 1967. . By the mid·l950s, be and his ' ' SANTO DOMINGO, Domini· C. Republic (AP)- Rafael Her· colleagues bad discovered 80 per· rcra, a 33-year editor of Listin cent or tbe 205 known white dwarf .Oilrio who helped buill1 it into one stars and clozeos of faint blue stars. of tbe Dominican Republic' s- Jn 1980 be discovered asteroid No. ..III'ODgest aewspapen, died Friclay 1,964, which was named after him. of stomar" cancer. He waa 83. Luyten is survived hy his wife, · Herrera also worked for the Willemina, a son and two claugbU.N. Educalional, Scientific and ters. A memorial service Is sched· Cultural Orpoization, was a.direc· uled Dec. 10 a! the University or :tOt of tbe Dominican Association Minnesota Campus Club. ~f Newspapers. ~represented his VIola SpoUn aewl)llllet at meetings or tbe Inter LOS ANGELES (AP) - Viola American Plas Association. Spolin, whose improvisational · He h surv.lved by bis wife, games trained generations of Rosa; two cbtl~reo; and several actors, died Tuesday. She was 88. -slbliDJI, lncl~dmg b!other F~io Her family did not disclose the -}Jcrrcia. loogUJDC assiStant foretgn cause and place of death. ii)lnlster who was recevtly noml· SpoliD' s repertoire of more than liate'd to serve as ambassador to 200 games, designed to help actors Spain. work with eacb other instantly, , WWem Luyten have become stanclard acting-les· MINNEAPOJ.IS (AP) . son tools. Sbe wrote several books. Wlllem J. Luyten, a former Univer· including Improvisation for rht 'slty 'of Minnesota professor and Thtastr. iDICI'natlooal expert on ihite dwarf In 1946 she came to HoUywood and l'aint blue stars, died at his and created the Youna Actors home Mixil!ay. He waa 95. Company, but returned 10 Olicago Luyten became interested in to found the Compass Theater with astronomy at ase 11 when be her son, Paul Sills. Compass stu· watched Halley's Comet streak dents included Elaine May, Mike llicroSI tbe sky over bls native Java Nichols, and later. Alan Arkin, iD wlul is now Indonesia. Peter Boyle and Valerie Harper. ' His career ioclucled positions iD Besides her son. Paul, Ms. California, Massachusetts and Spolin is survived by another son. South Africa before be became a William Hall Sills, and her busprofessor ll JM. University of MiD· · band, Robert Kolmus Greene. Free clothing day scheduled Most prospective jurors have said they understand Simpson is innocent until proven gull!y. In lbeir next breath, they say tbey' d like to bear him testify. He bas pleaded innocent to murder charges in tbe slaying of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her. friend Ronald Goldman. "Do you understand that OJ. Simpson doesn't bave to do any· thing in this trial?" defense lawyer Robert Shapiro bas asked jury prospects. "He can sit over there and take a nap if be wants to." The prospects inevitably shake their heads in agreement but appear mystified. So much for the idea that the defense need not present any evidence if the prosecution's case is inadequate and that the dcfenclant needn't tystify. "We all mouth these words." Levenson said. "But the legalese· doesn't mean anything to people. Tbe term 'presumption of inno· cence' is overused in our society. It's like 'in GOO we trust.' No one stops to think what it means.'' It could mean more for Simpson than for most defen'!an~· BALTIMORE (AP)- Renee Aulton wu sruff with her little often neslected them and 't CVCII bodlcr to bang curtains ill bcr llollle, aeiJbbcn aaicl So, wileD Aulton wu chfllaed With ldlllq llct two dilldren iD a bouse fll:e - and confessed ilelpbori were appalled but not str:· · GALI;IPOLIS -;-Keith A. Nibert, 32, 162S Teens Run Road, . was ~ted Friday by Gallipolis City Police for beiDJ an mJOJticated pedeslrian on tbe highway, according 10 police records. . l)eputies jail man for DUI GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sherifrs deputies cited Paul A. Mtller, 33, 467 Salem St., Rolland. for driving under the influence early Saturday. Miller was booked Into the county jail at 1·45 a.m accading 10 jail records. • " Editor's note: Names, ages ancl addresses are printed u they appear on oftlclal reports. All newsworthy actlo111 Will be published witltout excepUon. ~------~~------~ ~ Report:. Smith said ACCI•dent sen ds t hree she was molested t 0 HMC w•th I •InJ•ur•Ie·s GALLIPOLIS -Three people were taken 10 Holzer Medical Ctn· ter Friday by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service with injuries received iDa lhree·vebicle accident on Jackson Pilce, the Gailia-Meigs Post of the Stare Hlgbway Patrol reported. Admitted for observation were Fern:ll G. Randolph, 57, Gallipolis, and Barbara A. Denney, 52, 7480 Slate Route 160, BidweD, an HMC spokesperson saicl. . Candico R Denney, S1 120!1 SR 4 =~:::!~~=~~~ but the hospital oo record of bad treatment, the spokespi:rson added. The llCCident occurred at 6:30 p.m., two-tenths of a mile east or County Road 8 (Mitchell), the patrol said. It Involved cars driven by Randolph, Barbara Denney and a pickup truck driven by John Finney, 64, 155 Woodland Drive, Gallipolis. The Randolph and Den· ney vehicles were severely dam· aged, the patrol salcl and no dam· age was listed to Finney's pickup. The accident was still under investigation and further details were unavailable aa of presstime. Area woman Injured A Thurman woman was iDjqred in a two·car collision Friday on County Road 87 (Tick Ridge) in Raccoon Township, tbe patrol reponed. Carolyn J. Hal~ 3S, was taken to HMC by the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and released, a hos· pita! spokesperson said. Troopers S&id Hall was north· bound, three-tenths of a mile north of U.S. 35, at 11:40 a.m. when she met a southbound car driven by Vicky K. Bryant, 24, 8S3 Com Road, Vinton. Both vehicles were lefl of center and collided, accordlng to the repon. Both cars were moderately damaged. Crash Injures youth A Gallipolis youth received minor injury in a one-car crash Friday on Green Township Road 298 (Haskins), the patrol reported. Harvey II. Willoughby, 16, 121 State Route 588, at 4:30 p.m. wben the car went off the ten side of the road. The car continued on, went off the right side of the r()~, Struck embankment and ovenUrned onto its lOp, according 10 the report. The car was moderately damaged and Roesky wa~ cited for failure to control . Two died in accidents The patrol cited Karen R. Justice, 27, Kitts Hill, for failure to oon~l in a one.car cmb Ericb)' on State Route 141 In Green Town· ship. Justice was eastbound at 10 a.m. when she lost cootrol of ber car on wet pavement, went off tbe right side of tbe road and ~truck a malibox. Tbe car continued on and went over an embankment before coming to a stop, according 10 the repon . The car was sligbtly clamaged, the patrol saicl In another accident investigated Friclay, the patrol cited TIUiothy D. Campbell, 17. S09 Frederick Road, Bidwel~ for failure to yielcl Troopers said Campbell was backinf southbound onto County Road 01 (Africa) in Cheshire Township at IO:SS a.m. when be collided with a northbound pickup driven by Elmer L. Spaulding, 56, 6516 State Route SS4, BidweU. Damage to Spaulding's vehicle was moderate and sllgbt to the Campbell car, the patrol said. an COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Wben Susan Smith was 16 she told pollee ber stepfather bad molested bcr, but aile did not want to press charges and authorities halted the investigation, a newspaper reported Saturday. . Mrs. Smith, now 23, is facing two 111urder charges iD the deaths of ber spna. She bas confessed to killing 3-year-okl Michael and 14· month-old Alex on Oct. 25 when she rolled her car inlll a lake with tbe boys suapped into safety seats. According to her Nov. 3 c:onfession, she falsely told authorities and the public for nine days that the children bad been abducted by Jolly wouldn't -say whether investigators thought the molesta· lion allegations were true. He said the investigation was dropped in early 1989. "We Investigated and weren't able 10 pursue it," saicl JoUy, now an investigator with the State Law Enforcement Division. Without a wil!less. there was no case, Jolly said. · Russell, a stockbroker and tax consultant, is a state Republican . executive committeeman and a ·• member of the Bllvisory board or : · tbe Christian Coalition. : Russell and Mrs. Smith's moth· er, Linda, did not immediately ', - al:iiijacker; . . · · retu111 ~ telep~ol!c messaae. The '" . In 1988 Mrs. Smith told a bigb n~wsp.~r .•a•d they·refused to · school guidance counselor that sbe comment 6n the allegation; ~ bad ~nmolcsted by Beverly Rus· I• .Mn: Smltbls•,father committed : . sell, .ber·stepfatber of 10 years, The sutcide when she was 6 years old. · Cohlmbia Slatt reported. Tbe .. _..Court .c)o,cuments,filed ·ec~ulier . ·counselor ale'jted authorities for- · this week said 'Mts. Smith tned 10 mer Union County Sheriff Wllliam kill herself by overdosing on Jolly JOid the ~c~~paper. .. . aspirin twice while a teen-ager. ' "• .•,.. .' .,, ' WHEN IT COMES up at tbe bouse and noticed ~t w~ bound six-tenths of a mile north of burning, be jumped out or his taJU • cab and ran iD tbe front door. lf'any Jc,ci.ion.sl.oo~lrelkcl yourwisheo. it istheelloic<>ofa '"""'"'"'d. 1\r.a ltock ol' 1\p Dc...ltr, we ~i1.ethcm. V..i1 """""'· ::ia 1hc cl.oi.:e ol'a ........,.;.1 will really ""yours. ' ...,,.... ·~ .... " I ·~ POM~AOY Melge County Dleplly Ylrcl ,._ Pomeroy IIHon Brlclge KMie Miller, Men-ver BOWMAN'S a . ...Ill. .· ,. . .. , ....,: 1112·2518 ;.~~ VINTON Odla County Dll!llar Ylfd · 1111 Meln St. Jay I Jot Moon, llanagera t.~ .. t ) . A U T /IfiOI.'oJI ..r;:: •0: ~. :~ ;: tASTING TilE GOODIES- After the workshop wu com• : · pkted, tile •arlou •oUda)' foods prepued hy tlte ~~- -~ : . asenta from Melp, Gallla and Lawrence eountlu ,..re 1hared '' wltlttltui ~ ,. .~~ ~~·~~..~·~·~·~··~-·~~~ .~ ~ ,. . I a special family occasion were JR· sented by the tbree extension agents. Their tips included sharing values and beliefs as a way of bring· band. work and play to build family ina families together iD a spiritual togetherness every day of the way for tbe holiday seasoo, and of remaining four weeks before spending time to&etbcr fQ!:n_sina !l!! Christmas. to 40 minutes or until golden brown. Cool in pan S minutes; remove from pan. Cool completely oo wire rack before slicing. Make one loaf 10 serve 20. 1 cup sour cream or plain yogurt 1 package ranch dressing mix green food coloring Styrofoam wreath form parsley or clark green leaf lettuce tootbpicks . assorted fresb vegetables (cherry 1 1/2 packaaes (12 ounces) tomatoes. carrot slices, radish rose, semi-sweet chocolate broccoli, and cauliflower florets) 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese (cubed or cut into star cbeese, softened shapes) 3 cups powdered sugar · Mix sour cream or yogurt with 1 112 tsp. vanilla ranch dressing. Add green food Ground nuts, unsweetened coloring to desired color. Cover wreath form with parsley or lettuce, cocoa, flaked coconut, toasted using toothpicks to bold greens in coconuL place. Place vegetables and cbeese 011 wreath using toothpicks to bold . Melt chocolate In large io place. Place bowl or dip iD cen- microwavable bowl on high 2 10 3 ter or wreath. minutes or until almost melted, stirring after each minutes. Stir until chocolate is completely mcltCIJ. Set aside. ' Holiday Cobbler Beat cream cheese until smooth. Gradually 8lld sugfll, beatiD& until 1 package yellow cake mix well blended. Add melted choco1/4 tsp. nutmeg late and vanilla, mix well. Refriger. 3/4 cup chopped nuts ate about 1 hour. Shape inlO 1 inch 1 16 ounce can cranberry sauce balls. Roll in nuts, cocoa or 112 tsp. cinnamon Store in refrigerator. coconut. 1 cup margarine Makes about five dozen balls. 1(21 Oounce) can peacb pie ftlling. Variation: to flavor trullles with liqueurs, vanilla, divide truffle Combine cake mix, seasonings mixture omit into A 1 Tbs. and butter in bowl. Cut in IJutter almond, coffee thirds. or orange witb pastry knife or fork until third mixture; mix weD . to eacb crumbly. Stir in nuts. Combine peach pie filling and cranberry sauce in ungreased 13x9x2 inch pan. Mix weD. Sprin· kle aumb mixture over fruit. !lake at 350 for 50 minutes or until brown. 1 112 cups nondairy powdered creamer • 112 cup instant coffee granules or crystals dash salt 114 teaspoon almond extract I cup sugar 112 cup unsweetened cocoa I cup shredded apple (about 1 1/4 tsp. vanilla medium) boiling water 1/4 cup low-fat sour cream 2 egg whites or 114 cup cholesterol free egg product 1 112 cups a!l·purpose flour Combine creamer. suaar. Cllffee. 2 T packed brown sugar cocoa and saiL Mix well. Place I 2 t. bakina.powder 1/2 cups of mixture iD small bowl 1/4 L baking soda Adcl vanilla; mix well. Add almc:wwl 1/2 L salt extract to remaining mixture in 112 t.ground cinnamon large bowl; ~ ~D. StiR iD aepa· 1/4 L ground nutmeg rate containers. tightly covereiJ, To 1/4 t. ground cardamon Heat oven to 3SQ degrees F. serve, combine three tablespoons Spray loaf pan with nonstick cook· · of desired mix with one cup boiUDJ · Ina spray. dust with flour. Mix water. stir to blend. Gltllisb wltb· apple, sour cream liDd egg whites whipped cream if clesiJed. Mates I in lar~e bowl. Sttr in remaining 1/2 cups of each flavor d mix. .,,' illlfedlenll. Spread iD pa. Bake 3S Apple Spice Bread ..•..f J.~ .~' ' .......,:Del~·· ·~~~ -. -~ tbe·..a.n . ., t~ I The recipes were shared by the extension agents and after the program the holiday foods they pre· pared were enjoyed by tbose attending. Flavored Mocha Mix -.... I" tmoliil i:UT~ twice eatcftd ibo.li!I(D.\111 · to, lpok for ~ , ~ ..•• ,. said r,at Oill.,wbo owua acil!l- J ... ~· to IJOIDCihiiiJ. But Aultoa and bcr boyfriead, Frank Wooters, ato(l:ll 'oataicle the bome and · allide411llunl. DCighbcn aald. ···~ were actellilina. 'You · .~. J08 murl!ercn. You 1 illciulil ..ve done aomethina,"' '"-'.ad '. ...' women yelled 11 bcr Friday he try toiMdle'ptl.~-~ '• ·know how imJlananl dm i.. 'l11111's whyweolfcro wirle riU1J!" ofn,..oon.J.. on< Ill., allility to :C:!:,dinlicle. tbe bouse five. ~~ CREATING CARDS - lJsiDJ colorful ailleo print fabric cut Into two Inch ~quares and plain cardstock wu aU It took ror • those at tbe holiday worksbop to crute attractive holiday cards. · Here Uncia Fitch concentrates on g,ettlos her earcl just rlghL UslDJ an angel pattern she glued pieces or the calico Into place, and then : added faclal features using a 11111rker before writing her greeting Inside. · MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS YouRS. Ideas on bow to make Ouistmas THE OLDEST CJtAFI'ER- Gamet Enloe, 93, of Raci""• Cl1llll to oaklng crafb at tile llolldaJ wad;. lhop, "A Collotry Celebration" held at the Senior Cbbe• C.lller. Tile attracUve decoration wu 11111cle with clothaplnl ....._., elleolUe and ribbon, put toaether with 10me glue tmd a nail~ DOt outd- when It Easy Chocolate Truffles Death toll at 11 . cbocolate truffles and a flavored mocha mix. Holiday Wreath and Dip sent wbeo Mrs. Garrisb ucbose to : ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) Dr. Jack Kevorkian was present end her suffering by mercifullr, :. Sattuclay at.the suicide of a 72· · ending her olvn life at ber borne. ' . · year:-eld waoan, his auomey said. Tbe statement dill not say bow she · . It was the 21st suicide Kevorkian died. bu attended since 1990 and the fint iD more than a yefll. Margaret Garrisb died at her. By Tile Associated Prell ·., 1 home in Royal Oak, the Detroit At least II people have died on suburb wbere Kevorkian used to Obio'i roadways during tbe : live. Thanksgiving holiday period, tbe c In a statement, attorney Michael State Highway Patrol said Satur· 1 ' Schwanz said Kevorkian was pre· clay. The patrol was counting the hoi· ~ lday weekend traffic deaths from 12:01 a.m. Wednesday through ··midnight Sunday. ' To CHoOSiNG A MEMORIAL, THE CHOICE SHOULD BE COLORFUL WREATH TO EAT- This attractive iaoUclaJ wreath of vegetables was prepared by Cindy Oliveri, Melp Collllty Extension agent, at the annual holiday workshop. The -wreath wu created on a Styrofoam wreath form covered with lettuce. Vegetables were attached with toothpicks. Holiday feast -··made easy 'Dr. Death' in attendance for Mich. woman's suicide RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH. 45769 614-992-7440 PRE-NEED PlANNING FOR • MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS • MEMORIALS • WTS • VAULTS r---;..·-----------------1 i ~~ City. dill faiL •• ~~ Wldi Aullal'a VliD •.~ - Uv,l. "Witla the return of that 1ft• The cballenge is to feel festive, t!OD wlaea allepherda watcbed not frazzled. ;their lloc:kl by night, comu tlae And that means Elanning abeal1, ,tenewal of broken ties, the firmer making a "to-do list and fallowing rtementllll or tender friendships, it through iD an effort to skirt the '~ burnishing or the pure gold of feeling or "being taxed to tbe llllll" .clomesUc alredlon, and the aosel before tbe celebrations begin. of tbe·beart ehiUldDJ 'Peace and . Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County lood will.' ....DeBowa Review, extension agent, believes ill getting ~ew Orleans, 1868. started early and that's why sbe ;., beld tbe Extension Service's annual holiday happening - and n11 ChristmaS in Meigs County would l• be complete without it - before ~.llY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tbanlcsgiving. ·Time1-SenUnel starr Theme was "A Country Cele: It's been well over a hundred :·years since those words were writ· bration", and it too1t on the flavor :len but tbey still reflect the essence of preparing for an old fashioned · of the Christmas season - a ChristmaS. More than 60 woman - one 93 :warmth and generosity of spirit years old - enthusiastically delved ~which, somebow, transcends the into the Ouistmas crafts. ;t>rdinary cares of daily living. They made calico holiday cards ,. For s0111e capturing the best of :the boli<!ay season means bours of and angel tree decorations. :preparation, cooking and baking, They got lips on time savers for : cleanil!g IIIII decorating. everything from malting no·balte • While for others a more sim· cookies to using convenience jllistlc celebration suffices, a few ingredients in home-bakel!delica· ..evergreens and canl11es to decorate, cies. :ll plate of cookies and candies to They listened to suggestions on :$Crve those wbo stop by during the bow to make inexpensive decora· ·holidays. lions, and tbey got tips on bow tD :. Whatever the approach, ulti· get tbe family involved iD sbarina :mately tbe goal is tbe same - to holiday chores. :embrace the joy of the season and Oliveri was assisted in tbe :to share that joy with family and demonstrations and program by Rebecca A. Culbertson, Gallia ·friends. : Christmas, the most popular and County extension agent. and Nitld 'best loved of all American boll· Cavalier Rabel, extension-agent ·IJays, is a time when traditions are from 'Lawrence County. ·remembered and repeated, when For something different, Oliveri new wa~ of celebrating are iDcor· made an attractive holiday wreath ' Porated into the old, imd wheo just or vegetables which she served being together results in feeling with a dip, along with a delicious good about relationships some· cranberry holiday cobbler. The times neglected iD the everyday Lawrence County agent shared hassle of making a living. tasty apple spiced breal1, one of her Now lh8l Tbank.sgiving is over, demonstration foods, and a citrus it's run speel! ahead toward Quist· spiced tea mix, and Culbertson of Gallia County, some ol bcr iio-bake mas. City police ticket area man Bcatlell sald~riday. "We-thought . aiM. t RIO GRANDE - A meeting on agriculture laws baa been scheduled for Wednesclay, Dec. 14 in Room ISS of tbe Human ResOU{CCS Center at Buckeye HiUs Career Center. 'lbt meeting is sponsored by E. Glenn Graham, fann business planning analyst for the Gallia-Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocational S~l Disbict. The speaker wiD be Don Davis, fann business plan· rung analyst at Tri-Coilnty Joint Vocational School. J(le're wa DO way tbat fire ~ld . Dclr= petting creative at 'A Country Celebration' Agriculture laws meeting set ~·"'PI"""' ber ripl f~ lbc biai- ." oelpWEleiiiOI' - t· POMEROY - Tbe annual Christmas dinner 11 the Meiss Coun· ty Museum wUI be Friclay, Dec. 2 at 6:30 p.m., with entertainment by the Historical Society SiDgen. Reservatloos are by due by Tuesclay. " hb l'l 1we1g orl! appa .ed, but 3:~~:.~:u:~~~ttreated ·not surprised over deaths .car16,'X:f~~~g~~YR~.!tal~O:OJ~J;~ . : Columbus, that was north· AI • ·r 'l Museum slates holiday dinner . November 'Ef,,·1... :t CHESHIRE - Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency will have Its free clothing clay Tuesclay from 9 a.m. until noon. The clothlna bank Is located In the old scboolbouse bulldins in Cheshire. We want tbe sovernment 10 prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubL'' -athnt5- Jtntine! Section B ... Tri-County Briefs:- o.J's innocence not · taken for granted By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Spcclal Correspondent LOS ANGELES - The prospective juror scratched his bead when asked if be understood !hat OJ. Simpson was presumed mno.:ent. "I really don't get it," the man confessed. "I think he should be required to prove his innocence." He is not alone. . Judge Lance Ito bas expressed coocem that 95 percent of prospec· tive Simpson jurors filling out questionnaires disagreed with two tenets of American jurisprudence: tbe presumption of innocence and the prosecution's burden of proof - the requirement that the state prove a defenclant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt or set bim free . "People believe where there's smoke there's fire," said Loyola University law professor Laurie Levenson. "If someone is arrested they must have done somethiDg." That belief collides with Ameri· cans' wariness of the power of the state, leading jurors to confusion. · "We as a people dori't trust IJie government," defense lawyer Har· land Braun saicl. "We put the burden of proof on tbe ~ovemment because we are- afratd they are going to convict innocent people. jA.Iong the River November 27,.1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, ~oint Pleaunt, WV rl • .A •• , -n atteodlnJ the worlulbop. I ' 11 All aboard ·for Santa Claus ·train ride Santa Claus train rides are again tbis yc!U' being offered by tbc Hocking Valley Scenic Railway. So drive up U.S. 33 north to NelsonviUe and there you'll find aD decked out in boliday trim the turn· of-tbe-cenwry depot. The ~pec;ial trains will feature old-time beited passenger cars that arc &lowing with the holiday spirit, pulled by a beautifully restored 1916 steam loc0111otive. And the rides ~ on regardless of weatber conditiODS. . . The 2S·mllc DOSIII&Ic ~ rides wUl be offered on tbe three week· eilds before Christmas at II a.m. and 2:15 p.m. And the recommendation is to make your reservations early. par· licularly if you bave a group. Seats are usually available for families without reservation. During the ride passenaen tue treated to a special narration of Cbristma~ poems, stories and music-and. or course, a visit from Santa. · Traditionally there 1W beeli a stop at Robbins Crossings when: costumed settlers i:arry Olllllllllle of the beri~e _sltills, like dippioa Cllldles, stttogtng popcorn and a.. berries, Tbere the pusenaen dbembark for aloat at life In lbe lllid1800's log villqe. · For reservations call (SI3)33~ 0382 or tbey Clll be made by writin4 the Hocki'g.~~lcy Sceaic Railway. Santa Traina, P 0 Box 427, Nelsonville. . •. r I �Sunday, Nov.l7 ••• . CROWN CnY • Genesis 7p.m. Liberty Chapel Church. . ••• GALLIPOLIS • Multiple Scle· . THURMAN • Thlnlllll Gran,e supper 6 p.m. at ball. ••• ... Tuesday, Nov.ll ' rosis Suppon Oroup I :30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS • Ameri~.an Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 7:30p.m. elect officers . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA .. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.• Narcotics Anonymous Clean ud Free Group 7:30, p.m. Episcopal Church. ••• ••• ••• •• GALLIPOLIS • Homecoming . • Rodney Pike Church 10:30 am. to GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics 2p.m. Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• Monday, Nov.ll ••• _GALLIPOLIS · Divorce Support Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. More informatioo call-446-4889. JOHN McCARLEY Janis-McCarley · CYNTHIA AND KEITH ANGEL Mason-Angel LORI HAMILTON AND DONALD STRIETER Hamilton-Strieter I GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Grande ma]onng mnursing. Dan . Hamilton announce tbe Slrieter is a 1994 graduate of the engagement and upcoming mar- University of Rio Grande and is riege Qf tbelr daughter Lm DaneUe · employed by Precision Millworkof Gallipolis to Donald Paul Stri· ing of Huntington. eter ol Cleveland. The open' churcb wedding will is a 1990 graduate of be 6 p.m. Dec. 17 at Christ United . High School and Methodist Church on SR 7 South. of Rio ' '' LISA RICKARD AND JEFFREY OHLINGER ' II i Rickard~Ohlinger ~m:1~EN - Lisa Ann Mason, and her fi8Dce Is lhe son of of New Havenm:J GeVne Obllnger Robert and Marion Oblinger, tllelr eo ' . a. annolll!ce marr~aa!agemeot and approaching The bride-elect is lhe da h of Fl'lllll: 111c1 Gladys Re ~a! tef Partcl'lburg yno 1 . . • w• Va .••, ormer y of °. Letart, W.Va. The wedding wiD be 6:30 p.m. Dec. 1~ at tbe Mason United Me~odJ!~t Cburcb. A balf-~ur of must~ wtll precede the wedding. Grande. She is employed by GALLIPoLIS - Mr. and Mrs. H. Rio Bank One in Marietta. Dean Mason of Gallipolis and Mr. Angel is a 1990 graduate of Galand Mrs : Junior Angel of Crown lia Academy High School and is City armounce lhe engagement and employed by Ahem approaching marriage of their chil· of Soulb Charleston. and Associates _dren Cynthia Sue and Keith Allen. The closed wedding will be r2 ~ason is a 19.89 graduate of p.m. Dec. 17 at Centenary United Gall~& Academy Htgb Schoor and a Methodist Church. 1994 graduate of the University of Wedding policy Tbe Sunday Timu-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and pbotograpbs wilhout charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli· ness. Tbe newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after lhe event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have laken place wilhin 60 days prior to lbe .publication, and may be up to 600 words in Ienglb. Material for Along lbe River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to lbe date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during· tile daily papef as spaee allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is desired. Pbotographs may be either black and white or good quality color, bi11fold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally. snapshots or instant-developing photos arc not of acceptable quality. · All malerial sulmitted for publi· calion is sul!ject to editin,. Questions may be dtrected to the editorial department from I·S p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. DAYI'ON • Joni and Les Janis of Atlanta, Ga. announce the eugagement of their daughter Tmcy Karen Janis to John David McCar· ley, son of Peggy (Skidmore) and David McCarley of Dayton. Bolb Janis and McCarley are graduates of Miami University in This Week's Special: Monday thru Saturday .. Nov. 28-Dec. 3 Have a hot news tip or story suggestion? Call the Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel992-2155 '" Drop Leaf Table News Hotline = 20%off REG. $3:~w $240 The Dove's Nest Anti4ue~ 336 Second Ave. Shelling out <hlord. McCarley will gmduate jiJ May from the University of Wli· coosin Medical School and Janis 1\ employed by a radio station In Madison. · The wedding will be March 11 at lbe Sesquicentennial Chapel in Oxford. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8776 HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL AVW~ge percaDitll conaumptlon, 1993 KENNY AND PAULA WILLIAMS Masters-Williams JOEL AND LULA COLLINS s·mith-Collins _ cousin of the bride and Ashley Masters, niece of the bride. CROWN CITY - Lula Denise Best man Was John Paul Robens and serving as ushers were Scot Smith and Joel Edan Collins were Boster and Robert Masters Jr., united in marriage Oct. 22 at Mays brother of the bride. Serving as Chapel United Methodist Church. Lula is the daughter of James R. ringbcarer was Donnie MiUer. Amy Williams, sister of tbe and Shirley Smith of Lavalette, groom registered guests. W.Va. Joel is the son of Joe and Joyce Co!HnsofQownCity. The couple resides in BidweU. Rev. Walter Adkins performed r r the ceremony wilh music provided by Sonja Lowe, aunt of the groom, on piano and Raymond Evans, gre:it-micle of lhe groom singing. The bride was escorted by her father. Maid of honor was Debbie May. Honor maid was Shari New· ing movies and programs viewers man. Bride's maids were Angie : By DORIAN BENKOD.. would be eager to see. : Associated Press Writer . Burriss and Penny May. Flower But when Sony announced it girl was Caitlin Lowe, cousin of : • TOKYO (AP) - The last major was cutting.the book value of the lhe bride. ~ Japantse induslrial pioneer retired studios, it indirectly acknowledged :..&iday as chairman of Sony Corp. Best man was Marie Dillon. after leading Japan's rise into a that it paid biUions of dollars too Groom's men were Bill Pfieffer. maker .o f the electronic machines much for lbem. Kevin Smith, brother of the groom Morita's retirement comes as and John Byers. Ring bearer was the world wall:hes and listens to. Sony, its profits burt by Japan •s ris- Isaac Kitchen, cousin of the bride. ing yen, is searching for a new Its last major success was co- direction. lbe CD player, developed simulta· neously wllb Phillips of the Nelberlands in the 1980s. Sony was born in 1946 when Morira, lhe oldest son of rice-wine brewer, joined former J~tpanese navy colleague Masaru lbuta, a I teUow engineer, to start a business : · BIDwELL - Paula Masters and :-Kenneth Williams were united in r marriage Oct. 15 at Trinity United ~ Methodist Church in Porter. i: Serving as malron of honor was ~ Lora Griffith, sisier of the birde. ~ M~d ,of ho.nor was ·stacy Brown. • Bnde s mrud was Sheila Masters : sister-in-law of the bride. Flowe; : girls were Amanda Hendricks, ~ Last major Japanese .~ industrial pioneer retires Walnutsl.52 Guest book attendant was DebAlmondsl.46 bie CambeU, cousin of lhe bride. A reception was held in tbe Pecansl.3t basement of lbe Lavalette Fire Sta· lion. The cake was served by Car· Filberts l.o9 olyn Shepherd and Sherri Giller· lain. Those serving at lhe reception were Doris Watts, Fern Simmons and Mary Chatterton, .aunt of the On average, Americans eat 7.1 bride; . pounds. of peanuts per year, and The bride graduated from Buffa· that estimate doesn't even include lo High School and Marshall Uni· the nuts used in the peanut butter · versity where she earned a masler' s they.consume. . degree in elementary education. She is employed by the Wayne County Board of Education, teach· ing at Dunlow Elementary. The bride groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy ~igb Sc~ool and attended Rio Grande College. He is employed by West Virginia Paving, where be is a quality con· trol technician. The couple reside in Lavalette, W.Va. SIU·SAVE $87 s12995 ::o.~ Slgg. letaill216.95 POSTUREPEDIC . Morita, 73, founded Sony In a bombed-out storefront after World War II. repiilrillf radios on a llotrowed ful Size Set 5449.95 Queen Size Set 1499.95 -SUI!S 8 SPOR!COA,.S ·.Atlo ·Modta, 73, co-founded $500. Sony in a bombed-out storefront lbulca, 86, also is an honorary after World War II, going on to chairman. · create the TVs Wallcmans and CD Sony made the world's fli'Sl all· piayl:ls sold ~und the world by 8 . transistor tele_vision in 1960 and the S36 billion-a-year conglomemte. first home vtdeo tape recorder in Morita is lhe last of a generation 1965. . . With Morita as president of of industrialists that included carmaker Sboichiro Honda and elec· Sony's U.S. subsidiary. Sony in ·Ironies rival Konosuke Matsushila. 1970 became the first Japanese More than any other Japanese firm to be listed on the ~ew York induslrialis~ Morita "is a founder Stock Exchange and 10 1972 that's really identified with the -became. one of _the rust Japanese OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1994 company," said industry analyst companies to bwld.a U.S. factory. Joseph Osha of Baring Securities. Sony began se!Hng Its Wafktn~n Morita suffered a debilitating personal stereo cassette players .u~ strolce and underwent brain surgery the 1980s, and they became us last November. He bas regained the most famous success. ability to speak, but is reported 10 be weak and restricted to a wheelchair. Sony said he submitted his res· ignation Nov. 16. It was lbe second blow in two weeks to Sony, whose stock plunged more lban 5 percent last week after it said it was writing S2. 7 billion off tbe value of the Hollywood movie studios it bought with great fanfare in 1989. Sony announced Morita's resig· nation after stuck markets closed in Tokyo and before they opened in Europe and New York. It did not announce a successor, but analysis said Sony president Norio .Ohga was the most likely choice. Morita pioneered new behavior for corporate Japan. He pushed bis engineers to take risks with new products and criticized·lavishly \. paid American executives. Under Morita's guidance, Sony was instrumental in changing Japan's image from a maker of , slipshod products to a world leader in supplying high-quality automobiles and electronics. During the beadiesr days of Japan's economic boom, Sony paid $3.4 billion to buy Columbia Pic· This series of classes is repeated every month. tures and Tristar Pictures, then invested billions more in them. Coming after Sony's earlier purTo register call446-5380. We are anxious to share chase of CDS records, tbe move was praised tpr its potenlial to sell information about our personalized program TVs and video equipment by creal· OFF ,, Holzer Maternity & Family Services - invite you to For a fevv weeks only get terrific bargains on toys. gifts. home decor. Christmas deer ltions and 91ft wrap. Save on name brands. overstocks, closeouts and discontinued lines! . ~a SHOP EARLY. SOME QUANTITIES UMfTED. ··' 411 cr. CRAYONS. Non-roXie. Briiliam color>. Inflatable. Wich bells in wcighccd bottom. PINBAll MACHINE. With 2 table cih scands. 9 I /2" x 5 112". Pictures with Santa ll"L GUMBALL TURTI.E MAGNETS. Teenage Mucanc Ninj• T urdcs®! Sec of 2. MACHINE. Plastic. fJ.<'i~"ib.\ Gumballs not I 'f-.!.I.,A.d}~ included. 6·H. ClfiuSTMAs ~~MU~tto~'$.. Cor ____, PANCYHORSE 'N <lOMB. Soft vinyl with rainbow hair. 4 1/l"H. •.., Snowman, Sant2 or ' Reindeer. 12"BOPBAG. holiday fun. IWIY PEE WJ!Ee. Asoorted miniature doU.. 3 I/2"H. Thursday, -o·ecember 1 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. " I Attend our prenatal classes After the p·arade! LOCAnON: 300 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO STORE HOUR$: N IION..SAT. N FRI.: 11~ SUNDAY ' we accept ,viSA and MaSterCard " 1. What To ~xpect When You Are Expecting 2. Preparation For Childbirth - Anesthesia Options 3. How To Cope With Childbirth 4. You And Your Newbom News policy WIDE VARIElY OF STOCKING STUFFERS AVAilABLE ' .... • In an effort to provide our readership with 'current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of lhe evenl All club meetings and other news anicles l!llbe society sec· tlon must bC submitted wit,bln 30 days of occurrence . All birthdays must be submitted wilhin 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted tor pubUcation is subject If editting. to m:eet your special needs: * tours of the hospital and birthing room ;J{ofzer rJ.f_ • • - • one-on-one 1nstrucbon * infant car seat program (KISS) • sibling class . • infant and child CPR class *at-home nursing v'isits for new m:other's ·' - :JYLU fernt I. f . ~ami[y Services FOUNDATION FOR A HEALTHY FUTURE / .• Holzer Medical Center ' ' . ,. ty & - I . �.•• .•. .. • November 27, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, WV Page-84-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel • November 27, 1994 Sunday nmei-Sentlnel Page Bl A subdivision with a difference: Anasazi ruins Topless cigarette smoking is grounds for arrest in New York 1: · reaction of the passing mOtorists. I was not only stunned butofended that Alben would suggest such a lhing. I told him straight out that I ., , lol~ thought it wupositivelyindecentfor nm.. s,........ .,. a man to want his wife to appear half c,..... s,......... naked in public. Hiscocnment was "If the wife was built like you, he would Dear Ann Landen: My huSband be proud 10 show her of." When I and I arc having a major told bim there is a law against disagrecnncnt and have decided to let indecent exposure, AI said, "You're wrong about that There is no such you sculc it. law in the state of New York." Recently, • Albert" bought a I cannot believe be is right about COilvcnible. We were driving down Ibis, Ann. WiD you please check it a busy highway, and Albert suddenly out and let me know? - IN SHOCK IIIIIOiliiCCd that it "would be fun • if I AND INSULTED ltd off my T-shirt lll)d bra to see how DEAR IN SHOCK AND much attention we would auracL He INSULTED: Albert deserves to be said it would be inlel'CSting to seelhe Ann . der Lan S 1194 clobbemlforhialiiSICieas suggestion. In fact. be is the winner of the Slob of the Month award (a bouquet of skunk cabbage) for his crude suggestion. He is right, however, about the law in New York. The New York Transit Authority ruled recently lhat bare-breasled women on subways should be arrested 011/y if they create a disruptive or dangerous situation. In fact, a police spotesman named AI O'Leary said, "If a woman were sitting on a subway bench, topless, mwti11g a clgamte, we would take action." So, follcs,l guess it's OK to go half naked in public in New York, just don't smolce while you're doing it. And now, dear readers: Por evmy yin there is ~ yang. I c~tly ran across some mformauon that balances the letteryoujustread from my New York correspondent This releaaecomes from the ReutctsNews Service in Jerusalem: • According to an Israeli IICWiplljlel',&'leiAvivllbbihasruled, inthemidstofawitberingheatwave. that a man can divorce his wife foc rollingupherslcevespastherelbows in public. 'Some Orthodox Jews insist that women must cover their irms for modesty. The sleeve must reach the elbow, covering the entire elba"!' according to Rabbi Moshe Bitan's ruling reported the Maariv dail~ ''Even on the not days ofsumme~; if 8 woman bares he~ arm~ in the street, her husband ts entttled to divorce her,' the rabbi said." . Walt, there's more. In some Arab countries, until recently, a formal divorce was not nece•wy. tr a IQBJI no longer found his wife desillhlc, · all he had to say to her was "I divorceyou"tbreetimcs,andshewas history. Clleclcaroundtbeworld,follcs,and you will find that America keeps looking better and betlet DeuAuLuders:Pieueinform your readers that if a so-called temporary tax is levied, people should not be fooled by that adjective. • Remind them that in 1913,on Peb. 25, the federal income- llll was : introduced ~s "temporary" -- and, : baby,loolcatttnowi--OAKBROOK . PAN • Clem of the Day: It may be lonely • at lhe top, but it's IUftl a lot IIIOftl : interesting than beins 1tUck in the . mi~ or, heaven forbicUowerdown : the line. · Loolcillgfor the perftctiiOckillg : stll/ftr? AM~rs'lltlll bookltt, •A · Colkcrio11 of My FaliOI'ile Gems 11/ : the Day, • 1w jUSJ btell ~kaud. To · get a copy, selld a self-addtrsse~; ~ lo11g, b111iness-siu e11vtlope alld 111 • clwclc or mo~~ey oldtr for $3 (tlci& illeludes postage a11d ltaltdli11g) to: · Collectio11, c/o A11111Atuhrs, P.O~ . Box 11562, Clticago,/11. 60611-{)562. : (Ill Catltlda, selld $6.) Crowd riots after American evangelist fails to heal the sick · PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - A Texas evangelist fled Cambodia today after a mob angry over his failure to perform faithhealing miracles rioted outside his bolel. ''Mike Evans is a religious swindler," shouted Sin Virak, 25. "I want 10 burn the swindler Milce EV811s' car." Only the arrival of 20 armed pollee on Friday night kept the more than 100 violent protesters from storming tbe luxury Hotel Cambodlana. where the Rev. Milce Evans and bls entourage were stay- ing after arriving for a scheduled five-day visit here Wednesday. The preacher's appearance bad been heralded on radio and lelevision stations with promotional announcements promising: "Blind eyes will open, the paralyzed will walk." Thousands of Cambodians. including sick, blind and paralyzed people from remote areas, came to the capilal to attend his meetings. The angry crowd, carrying sticks and hurling stones at hotel guards, gathered Friday after Evans preached to a crowd of more than 7,000 ar a stadium in Phnom Penh. "Nothing bas happened to us ... our people sold their housing malerials and caule for their trip to Phnom Penh," said Men Soryan, 20. Some demanded Evans reimburse them for dleir uavel costs. The crowd broke up afler police told them be was no longer at the bolel. No injuries were reported. . Evans, reached by the Fort Worth (fexas) Star-Telegram at the bole!, said be dido' t know what the advenisements bad promised. He blamed the rioting on the Khmer Rouge, Cambodia's bloody guerrilla insurgents, saying that they were upset about the crusade's success in converting Cambodians to Christianity. He also told the paper that be feared foc his life. "We're getting out of here," Evans, 47, said just before police were to escort him to the au-port. "We've been in a lot of areas that arc dangerous and bad problems before. But this bas been a very dif- Subdivision has ruins left by prehistoric people who lived there more than 1,000 years departing about the year 1,300. .. Christian crusades in developing. countries and in inner-city neigbborboods. . Evans sought unsuccessfully in 1987 to replace Jim Bakker as bost of a popular syndicated religious television program after Bakker was involved In a sex scandal. ficult poblem." Cambodian Interior Minister You Hoclay said Evans left Cambodia this morning. Evans Is pastor of Cbwcb on the Move in Euless, Texas, and is bead of Mite Evans Ministries Inc., a Euless-based Rroup that orRanizes BJ ROBERT WELLER A..oclatecl Prul Writer CORTEZ, Colo. (AP) - Views fn:m Nancy Reynolds' log bouse · bip lbove this P<u Comers town resemble scenes from a classic Western film. Tbe decJc offers a panorama of Sbiprock, N.M., more than 40 miles away, Sleeping Ute Mountain, Mesa Verde National Parle and the La Plata and San Juan Mountains. . . · . : : 3GTH ANNIVERSARY • Jack Ray and Betsy Lou Crank or Henderson are celebrating their 30tb anniversary, Nov. 28. Tbey wen ma1Tled Nov, 28, 1964 by Rev. Huey Jones at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Jack Is tbe siln or Mr. and Mra. Ray Crank or Casselberry, Fla. Betsy Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Max Tawney or GaUipolls. .. : f! . ) Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to noD•pront sroups wishing to announce meetings and special evenll. The calendar Is not dulaned to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items an printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedftc number or days. revival services at 7:30p.m. Nov. 25-27 at the cburcb. The Victory Trio wiD sing. Rev. Judy Williams, evangelist MONDAY RUTLAND _ The Rutland Garden Club will bold its reg Jar m . u ee_un.g ~onday at .the bome of MaJ)one Rice. New Luna Road. Barnetts to mark 50th SUNDAY RU1LAND - Believer's Fellowship located on New Lima Road, revival services, Friday tbrougb Sunday, 7:30 cacb evening. Rev. Doug Willis of Maryland, spealcer. Special singing Lesley Allen on Saturday. Pastor Margaret Robinson Invites the public. LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Community Association will bost a dl.!lner for bunters ·beginning at 4 p.m . . Monday 'through Wednesday at the community building. I MIDDLEPORT - The Wesleyan Bible Holiness Cburcb Roule 143. Rev. and Mrs. BtU and Naomi Tillis wUI be evangelist and singers. Rev. Victor Roush, pastor, TUESDAY ::ini.VIIo·te;;,;;s.;thlle.;.p.lcubilliolc._ _ _ _,... CHESHIRE- Free clothing • day, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon at Cheshire. uu--~. POMEROY - Revival Tuesday to Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on state - Lebanon years with Clecorations throuibout .tbe museum by county garden clubs. . . Breakfast wub Santa wtll be held at tbe museum on Dec. 10 from 9-11 _a.m. All you can eat break!~ will be offered for $2.50 fo~ cbtldren under 12 and $3 for children ov~ 12 and adults. . There well be c~ts for t1!e chiidreu and a spe~tal re~dtn,~ of · C!ement Moore . s clas.~tc, The ~tgbt Before Christmas. Reservauon.s need to be made by Dec. 8 by cal.--li...:ng::..99_..:.2·..:.3.:..81...:0.:...- - - - - - - , ·Golden anniversary marked : GALLIPOLIS Harold "Buddy'' and Pauline Watson will . . ce!ebrate..Jheir 50th wedding anniversary with an open bouse from 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 4. at their bome, 5102 SR 21g, Gallipolis. They were married Dec. 2, 1944 at Kitts Hill by Rev. Luwellen Sanders. They are the parents of two daughters, Donna Massie of Gallipolis and Dorothy Hunt or Logan. " NEBULIZERS ·•For tile treatmeat of respiratOry problems (Asthm~ Braachltls) CONCENTUTORS •Sales, Rllllals, Repairs •Whetlchalrs •Hospital hds •Ia• Safety Aids .C:anes & <rutdtts •lnni'IIIICI ( ..lms eCIIIIIIIIIIII Cllats ProctSsetl (Wart & "r"=H •Walklfs •24 HeM Senb ...... acceptlll) MARK DILLON IAU!SIIANAQEA IIIC. "JUST MINUTES FROM HOUER" 446·2206 The Thanks For Being A Great Mom&Dad Don, Pam, Dodger, Ashlee & Cassie, Beth & John, Zandra, Elizabeth, ·Richard & Jacob. ' . SYRACUSE- Willard and •Leota Harden Kendall of Warren, :Mich. observed their 50th wedding :~ versary recently at the HiUcrest :Banquet Center in Michigan. ·i\bout 100 friends and relatives :attended the observance. : Mr. and Mrs. ,Kendall, the for- · ·mer Leota Harden-of Syracuse, .were married by the Rev. Ralpb :Kuether in the chapel of Federated Cburcb, POmeroy, an 1944. : Among the relatives attending were Mary Lisle, sister to Mrs. ICendall, Jobn and Janice Lisle, Keitb and Karen Lisle, Roy and Rose Ann Jenltins, Kimberly and Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 Second Ave. ;• ... SHOPPING UNIVERSITY MALL! You'll find kids' and grown-up toys ... from compact discs to computers, dazzling diamonds to dolls. And the fashions what a selection! ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. CLOSED FAMILY PRACTICE THANKSGIVING DAY* PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL SHOP FRI. NOV. 26th 9AM -10 PM* GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY : POMEROY · Members brougbt l]lyette 11ems to be sent to the ~ua Indian Mission in Mexico ~ FOeQcily Circle met recently PERSONAL TOUCH HAIR & TANNING IS COMING TO ... • FRIDAY, DEC. 2 i Uay Perrin, president thanked ,, zsm & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 Items collected for missions j[Trillity CIIUteb. I (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) RocbeUe, Robert and Esther Harden, a brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Kendall, Robert A. Harden, all of Syracuse. and bis friend, Nancy Davenport, of Fairfield; and. James Harden, London. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall bave four children, Kay and Osama Sibl~i, Kenny and Connie Kendall, Ketth and Brenda Kendall, and Garrell BJid Kathy Jones, eigllt grandcbil· dren, and one great-granddaughter. Mrs. Kendall is the daugbler of the late Roscoe and Aorence Hard· en of Syracuse, and graduated from Pomeroy High School. VISIT SANTA MON. • FRI. 6 PM - 8 PM, SAT. NOON· 8,PM & SUN. NOON- 6 PM 1002 E. By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fashion bigwigs Karl Lagerfeld, Oscar de Ia Renta and Bob Mackie were the target of anti-fur protesters who blasted the designers for pulling pelts on their clothes. With the fur industry insisting sales are booming, activists resorted to marching. shouting and disrupting shoppers Friday to get allention in cities across the counuy. More than 40 were arrested, said Margo Tannenbaum. a spokeswoman for the National Activists Networlc. "Hey Bob Mackie, fur is tacky!" demonstrators chanted outside the New York offices of the Council of Fashion Designers of America at their annual post-bollday rally. Tbe protesters, waving signs and shouting "Compassion is the fashion," then marched 25 blocks through Manhattan while banding out anti-fur leaflets. While there were minor skinnishes between the 700 marcbers and fur-wearing passers-by, police reported no arrests. Friends of Animals president Priscilla Feral said this year's protest was aimed at persuading top designers to swear off fur . "These designers refuse to stop using fur," Feral said. "Behind the production of every fur coat is unspeakable horror - neck-breaking, electrocution or animals.·· The anti -fur group People for \ Animals claims that fur sales nationwide are down 82 percent from five years ago. The industry says sales are up 20 percent in the last two years, according to the Fur Infonnation Council of America . Merchants in some of the areas targeted by protesters agreed that the fur business was looking up. "In the last three weeks sales have been totally unbelievable," said Wanda Presburger, owner of Somper Furs in Beverly Hills, Calif. About 200 protesters uooped past Somper Furs and other shops in the ritzy area after dumping scores or rurs , including a tiger skin complete with bead, on a · About 200 furs have been with fur items," said Jeri Lerner, · donated to two anti-fur groups in · the publisher of The Animals' . the last two weeks after a plea to Voice Magazine. " These are peo- . fur owners to turn over coats, bats, pie who wanted to get this cruelly stoles and rugs. out of the closet, and make a state"We were deluged, literally, menl·· MEN'S DENIM SPORT SHIRTS Button or Snap front ·(*Anchor Stores' Hours· May Varyf TO ACCOMMODATE mOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUFSDAYS WILLARD AND LEOTA KENDALL 50th anniversary celebrated We Love YOU! For 011er 15 Year•" They have l'ive grandchildren, one step-grandchild, five greatgrandchildren and two step-great: grandchildren. Harold is a veteran of WW II and is retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center. Pauline is retired from Holzer Medical Ceo· ter. They also farmed and raised beef cattle for many years. The couple requests no girts. Fur flies between animal rights protesters and industry Happy 40th Anniversary Dick and Ruby Vaughan •Url.-y/OstorlrJ SuppiJH 1480 JACKSON PIKE • GALUPOUS, OHIO Ostomy party, meeting set GALLIPOLIS • The Ohio Valley Ostomy Association will bold its BJinual Christmas pany I p.m. Dec. 4 in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. A covered disb and a wrapped "wbite elephant" exchange is requested. Meat, rolls, drinks and table seivice wiU be provided. The association will also meet 2 ._:p.m. Dec. 7 in tbe French 500 :Room widl other support groups to ·llear Candace Pope, BS, RN. speak : rolbe MaxWeU SO program. ·: · Tbose needing more informa"llon may call Pbyllis Pope-Brown, ·-itN, CETN. HMC Enterostomal :~berapy Nurse at at 446-5080 or .:446-5313. '614 446-6700 •Portable (Refmable) !Stationary . Meigs museum holiday .activities scheduled .. POMEROY _ ·A variety of Christmas activities bave been scbc.duled for the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy including a Christmas dinner, an open bouse and Breakfaat with Santa. Tbe annual Christmas dinner wiU be held 6:30 p.m. Dec. 2 with entertainment by t!le Historical Society Singers. Tbe cost Is $10 per person and reservations must be lll8de by Tuesday by calling the museum at 992-3810. The museum's Christmas open bouse will be from 1 to S p.m. Dec. 4. Tbe main CbrisbDas exhibit will be Barbie dolls from ·the past 35 PHOIOGUPHY Profelllonll Wfddln11 Plrotogr~p/ly HAROLD AND PAULINE WATSON POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Velerans Service office. PORTLAND 11JPPERS PLAINS -Clarence George and Ida Cooper. Mr. Barand Georgia Bamcott of Tuppers nett is the son of the lale Jobn BarPlains will celebrate their 50th nett and the late Carrie Dixon, They are the parents of Ron and wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec:. 4, with an open house recep- Roger Barnett, botb of Tuppers tion from 2 to 4 p.m. at Hickory Plains, and grandparents are Robyn Hills Church of Christ, Stale Route Barnett, Grand Cayman Island, . BWI; Steven Barnett, Michael and 7, Tuppers Plains. Tbe reception is being bosled by Brittany Barnett, all of Tuppers Plains. their children. Tbe reception is open to family Mr. and Mrs. Barnett were married on Dec. 4, 1944 in Gallipolis. and friends and the couple request Mrs. Barnett is the focmer Georgia that gifts be omitled. Cooper, dau.gbter of the late Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at lhe township building. ·ATHENS 592-3574 ' " This isn't massive Intelligence." We just feU into this. We're trying to have our cake and ea1 it. too.'' Four more housing starta arc expected next year. Seventeen sites have been sold. The siles, all at least 35 acres, are selling for between $151,0005200,000, with utility connections provided but homes to be built by owners. Covenants bar uailers oc modular bomes, and archaeologists approve building sites for homes. " For my busband, money is only spent to do something well," said Mary Hanson. Only one home and one guest home are allowed per site. Reynolds is the first Indian Camp resident to build a bouse. Sbe bad it blessed by a Navajo chanter before moving in last AUfUSl. 'I think It's fantastic . It' s unique. Archie's got lbe foresipl to see that the people wbo are going to buy their lots are into preservation and love the rules," sbe said. Reynolds says ·she expects most of tbose who buy into Indian Camp will be amateur archaeologists lilce. her wbo studied at neighboring Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. Thousands of students, many of them retired people, have paid the· privately run rescarcb center to take part in archaeological digs. More than 200 siles have been found at Indian Camp, the highest: recorded site density in Colorado,said Hanson. More than 10,000" artifacts have been recovered from the pueblo the Hansons have excavaled on their own sile. Home sites are marked by melal statues of Kokopelli, the bumpbacked, flute-playing satyr wbo tribal legends say uaveled the Southwest seducing women. "There's different weather on each side,'' Reynolds says, adding the "sunsets, double rainbows and crackling lightning make this the best show in town." But it's the backy&rll that makes her Indian Camp home unique. It bas its own Anasazi ruin, left by the prehistoric people w"o lived here for more than 1,000 years, depaning about die year 1,300. Anyone wbo buys one of the 31 siles among the junipers, pinpns and sage at Indian Camp, 6 miles east of Mesa Verde, must agree to preserve the pueblos and semisubterranean ceremonial ltivas of those the Navajos call the Ancient Ones. They may only be excavated under the supervision of a certified far the project hasn't drawn archaeologist, excavations muSI be anySopublic opposition, although covered and artifacts cannot be William Docile of Desen Archaesold. Upon the owner's death, they ology Inc. of Tucson, Ariz., says must be given to a museum. that in most areas local state Archie and Mary Hanson of laws would preclude this or kind of Templeton, Calif.. wbose family development. bas developed the exclusive Rolling Hills, Hidden Hills and Hidden Valley subdivisions or Sandy Tbompson of the Crow Southern California. decided to buy Canyon Center said that "given the land here after taking an arcbaeo- allemalive", - the likely ransacklogical tour. ing of the sites if the area is deveiOnce they bad acquired more oped piecemeal - Indian Camp is than 800 acres they decided to a good i<!ea. There are t!!QI!sa!lds of build Indian Camp. sites in Monlezuma County, where "Wefell in love with tlie South· · .Mesa Verde is located, and somewest niany, many years ago and landowners have sold arcbacologithen we went on this Uip to Crow cal rights to pothunlers who peddle Canyon and thought it would it be their finds. great fun to live in the area. And then it grew. son of topsy turvy. We · Judy Knight-Frank, chairman of bad no cboice but to develop along t.be Ute Mountain Ule tribe, isn't so· archaeological lines because there sure. "If anybody disturbed my they were," said Arcbie Hanson. , ·bones I" d haunt them." she said. CLARENCE AND GEORGIA BARNETI ---Meigs community calend·ar . _ . . . a I · tfte wome.n for their work at the rJ;ceni' bfoodmobile beld at the ~urcb BJid recognized· volunleers ril)ti food prqviders for their contriljMilons. , •'" It wu noted that $200 was colIil:~d for Habitat for Humanity . .use Qf·lh)e efforts of the circle. ~ The program was presenled by Mrs. Pertill· who sbared several ~ms concerning Tbantsglving dd asked each person to ~ a 'J'11811bgiving memory from cbtld· bQod. . ·. Rel'reshnlents were served duriii"g a social hour which followed . tbt meeting. . . . /{ • ·r) • . THE QUALm COMPANY SltQ: IliZ Happ~ Holida~ ALL FASHION · JEANS Values to $42.99 . ' Session Includes: Make-Up.Artistry, Wardrobe Changes 1Call For Appointment, 446-4247 PERSONAL TOUCH HAIR & TANNING Gallipolis From Our Staff ALL LADIES LEVI'S $3699 . Levrs Buy 3 pair REG.$30.99 14 OZ.PREWASHED Straight Leg or Boot Cui LEVI"S JEANS LEVI'S 99 $2599 Fun For ADAges! 54 State St. CAFE • • -1Ja-'4l• <SJr-,.«qr_. 10% off Reg. 28.99 14 oz. unwashed straight leg or boot cut 12-16 Pose Selection! Session THE SHOE Levi's Jeans Get a FREE Levi's Sweatshirt Buy 2 pair Levi's Jeans Get a FREE Levi's T-Shirt • CALL 1-800-560-LEVI �Page-86-Sunday Times-Sentinel --cochran Salvaging unused postage stamps ~ named :·:young :~careerist GALLIPOLIS · Kris Cochran .. has been named the 1995 Young .,Careerist of Gallia County by the ·.· Gallipolis Business and Profession.' at Women's Club, according to "Robin Fowler, Cbair of the Club's :.~ Y-oung Careerist Committee and last year's Young Careerist. . A 1985 graduate of Sheridan ".High Schools Cochran is tbe daughter of Andrew and Carole ' Cocbran of SomerseL Sbe received ber bachelor of scienee degree in "·communications from the Universi• 'ty of Rio Grande and was a four· ,.year member of tbe university's volleyball team. Sbe was also 'involved with the Tau Kappa : Epsilon Little Sis program. :.. She is employed at the Holzer .. Medical Center as a Community Relations Assistant. Among ber : responsibilities are the editing and : layout of the Hospital's monthly .in-bouse newsletter, preparation of · news releases, as well as the ere: ation and design of advertising and ; marketing materials for both the :print and electronic media YOUNG CAREERIST • Krls Coebnn, rlgbt, who was recently named the 1995 Young Careerlsl of GaJUa County by the GaiUpolls Business and Professional Women's Club receives her plaque from Robin Fowler, Young Careerlsl Commlllee chairman. Before joining tbe Hospital staff, she bad four years of media experience, including both newspaper and radio. Her community activities include serving as Public Information Officer for the Gallia County Local Emergency Planning Com· mittee, 1994-1995 chairman of the Nominating Cottunlttee for Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society an<! member of the Gal· Jia County Strategic Plan Promotions and Marketing Committee. In March, 1995, Cochran will represent the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club at the regional competition in Athens. At the November meeting of the Gallipolis Club, she delivered ber seven minute prepared presentation that she will again use in the regional competition. By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH..CVMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I bave 200 calligrapbled inscribed wedding invilations that are sealed and stamped. The wedding was · canceled. How can I unseal the envelopes and remove tbe stamps? - FLO NORWOOD, Baton Rouge, La. DEAR FLO: There are a couple of ways to open the envelopes and remove the stamps. You could steam them open with either a steamer that is designed for steam· ing wrinkles out of clothes or bold the envelofe over a steaming teakettle. I you use steam, the adhesives will be p-eserved. Also, you could soak tbe envelopes in tepid water, the ink would run but the stamps will come off and envelopes will open. They won't have any glue on them when they dry. You could also take tbe envelopes to your local post office and you will receive 90 percent of the value of the stamps as long as they are on whole envelopes. U you do this, you must bundle the envelopes in packets of 50. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I would like an address for Efrem Zimbalist Jr. and/or bis sister, Marcia Davenport. I have an old 78 Victor record of their mother ; • IN 3 DAYS! • • W/ftl ChromiumIAON~Y SACK QUAAANn'E • • • All Natu,.l C.H. 2001 t iMoore f. selected as ii· woman of . ~ the year ',. ; GALLIPOLIS • Sarah Evans· ~ Moore was honored as Gallipolis ;Business Professional Women's 'Club (BPW) Woman of the Year at ;tbe 38th Annual BPW Bosses :Night Oct. 17, at Grace United ·MetbQI!ist Church, Gallipolis. ·-:-" E.vw-Moore spijtnn Prores" :siooalilu;lln Sports and the recrui~­ lng prOcesr•.Siie was Ali·Oblo FirSt :ream and SEOAL MVP in 1982 as basketball player at Gallia Acade· my Hlgb School. · · Evans-Moore attended StanfordJ]niversity, Stanford, Calif., from 1982-86 and bad two years of bas· ·tetball where she was leading soor~:r and rebounder ber Sophomore ~ear befo(e a career ending bact mjury. Sbe also received her BA in EConomics, August, 1986. . Sbe bas ooacbed as an AJsistant at Murray State University from 1987-89, helping to earn her team a Fmal Four appearance in Women's National Invitational Tournament in 1989. Sbe also assisted at the Univellity of Louisville 1989·90, where the team received the honor of NCAA Division I Most Improved Team in the Nation. ·At botb Kentucky Universities, sbe was illso -the Recruiting Coordinator. From 1990-92 sbe coached at the Unfversi~y of Georgia as Assistant Wo.men's Basketball Coach and Recruiting Coordinator. Her 1991 recruiting class earned a Blue Star as the Nations 12th and the 1992 class received a Blue Star and ranking as the Nations number three recruiting class. The learn was 1991 SEC Champions with a reoord of 28-4. CurrenUy, Evans-Moore is the Head Women's Basketball Coach of Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. --- ~-~ ---- Register to Win Candy • Free Calendars ,-·· a SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kennelh McCullough, A. Ph. Chllrlea Rllfte, A. Ph. Ronald Hanning, A. Ph. lion. thru s.t. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sundoy 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. • ($2.00 off with thi• coupon) Limit! • • Gallipolis, OH Copyrlgbl1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (EXTRA SPECIAL - The first 18 sold Sunday will be at 50°/e Off) PRESCRIPTION : Fruth2991Pharmacy : St. Rt. 160 COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) Area children are taking part In a national study to determine whether reducing lead intake can make a difference in intellectual development · The Central Obio Lead Clinic at Children's Hospital is one of five sites in tbe country testing lbe effectiveness of the drog succimer ' in mitigating tbe effects of lead poisoning in children. The clinic is acting as a suboon· tractor to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, wbicb received a $6.2 million grant from the National lnsUtutes of Health to study succimer. Other test sites are in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Newark, NJ. Succimer Is a drog that binds to lead and removes it front the bloodstream via tbe kidneys and urine. Licensed for use in children in 1991, it Is tbe first new cbelating drug available in decades. . Higb blood-lead levels in cbil· dren have been sbown·to cause problems and detays in intellectual REV. WIWAM AND PEGGY HINDS development, said Dr. Mary Ellen Mortensen, director of the lead clinic. The longer a child's blood-lead . level remains higb, the greater tbe Both the minister ani! bis wife likelihood the child wi[ suffer IQ ; CHESTER Tbe Rev. bave ministered at several cburcbes deficits. It also bas been suggested ~ William Hinds bas been named i new pastor of tbe New Life in tbe United States, most recenUy that lead poisoning stunts growth in •Covenant Cburcb of God on Riebel in New Meuoo. some children, Mortensen said. Service houri at the cburcb are ! Road in Chester. Researobers will follow children : He and bis wife, Peggy, recenUy 9:30 am. 111d 6 p.m. on Sundays, from ages I through 2 112 for five and 7 p.m. on Wednesday. ;moved from a pastorale in Xenia. vears. Anne B. Adam• and Nancy Nash-Cummings are eo-authors or "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whet· stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, ca111·800-888-1220. Jewelry (complete stock) ••••••••••• ~ Price Christmas Cards in Boxes.".• ~ Price Christmas Wrapping Paper•.• ~ Price Lorus Disney & _Pocket Watches......•.•....•.... 40°A. Off nmex Watches ....•....•......... 40o/o Off •••••••••••• • LOSE Wi 1 0 LBS. • • . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ti-senllnei'Sialr. POMEROY- ElizabeiJI Smith, , R. N., coordinator for Veterans Memorial Hospilal' s Home Health ' Service sinee February, 1985, will retire Wednesday . Named to fill the vacancy bas been Paula Eichinger, R.N .,a grad. U'!'C of Capilal University in 1981, . wtth extensive experience in general nursing, tbe Hospital Review · Program for Medicare, and utiJiza. tlon review and case management programs. . Eichinger, a Pomeroy native, comes to Home Health from the Borden Co., Columbus, wbere.slie coordinated the case management ' program for several yeJifs . Sbe ; began working with. Smitb in mid· ~ August in preparation tor Lhe man· • agement cbange. · ~ Smith began ber wort with the :·vMH Home Health Service in ' October, 1971, soon after it started ~as a pilpt project to take skilled :nursing into the patient's borne. At ' that time the staff consisted of a 4coordinator, a nurse and a clerk. : Today .there is a staff of tbe '·COOrdinator, I 0 registered nurses, feijlbt aides, four clerical persons, ~w1tb contracted services from a · physical therapist and a speecb ;therapist. 1 The department now bas a oon· ·tinuing caseload of about 250 )homebound patients. The emphasis a . .. . OPEN TODAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. - PH. 1182·2teli E. Main • ' .. awney 'I . • • • ~ • • '. years, it still wodtsl" Write to "Ask Anne & Nan:• at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, Vf 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to tbe · volume of mail, personal replies · cannot be provided. Service Pomeroy, Oh. 446-6620 • •••••Ill!•••••• EB ONLY IN OUR STORE Sunday Tlme.-Sentlnel Page B7 OH-Point Pleasant, WV health · ;service PrlceaGood Sunday, Nov. 27th Only LISA SOLLEY than women wbo do wbat society hurt for so long. ber arm, and I lOoked and sbe bad ·The Tribune Chronicle tells them - leave the abusive "She bad left before for a week, saliva coming from ber mouth and : WARREN, Obio (AP) relationship. National statistics a month. But the time would come it was bubbling. :Fredrick Benson says be wishes be sbow women are most vulnerable when one of us (kids) would need a "I thought, 'Ob boy, there's air · :Jiad killed Samuel Young when be in the rJtSt two years after they sep- pair of shoes of school clothes. He comin' out of ber lungs and she's ilad the chance. arate from their mate. . bad tbe control with his pay- not gomg to make it. So let me go i Instead, be took away the gun Today, Benson. 43, toys with cbeck," Benson said. getmygunandgoaflerbim.' )is stepfather bad pulled on bis what is left of tbe rifle be used to Young, 59, who had worked at "I got my gun and went bac;Jt to )Rother on Christmas Day 1992 and beat bis stepfather two years ago. WCI Corp., tried to make up for my mother. I asked the doctor if be '-beat him wilh i~ breaking bis arm. It's minus the stock, which broke the abuse by providing material thought sbe would make it and he :Senson walked away tbat day, tak· on Young:s body. thinfS for bis wife and her children. said. 'I don't think so."' . :ing his mother Ruby Young with Benson talked about the often' You couldn't find a person Benson said his rage grew. He :him. violent marriage bis mother and wbo was more ltind and generous," wanted revenge. He drove bis van • 11 wasn't tbe first time the 63· Young bas and bow be watched monetarily, Benson said. "For that from the scene, searching for bis ~year-old Warren woman bad Young gun down bis mother in be couldn't be topped. He would molher's killer. :walked out during her stormy 35· broad dayligbt on Fe!!. Z3 -()Illy a treat YOI! real niee the'n turn to the Meanwhile, polic;e bad cauBbt ;year marriage . Only this time. month after a rmal divonce bearing. devil." Young, wbo told them be feared 'When sbe dido' t go back, Young When Ruby Young walked out And so their relationship went. Benson. Numerous officers escort· :hunted ber down and killed her. with her son that Christmas Day, II carne to an end Feb. 23, when ed Young to bis court bearing. ; Ruby Young is no different than sbe did wbat many women can't-:- Young stalked his wife to ber doc· Benson said be initially thought be ~ore than half the women mursbe didn't return. tor's office. AJ sbe was walking to bad calmed down by then. )lered in the United States. A 1993 She filed for a legal separation a van where Benson and ber 11"I was sitting there next to my 'Survey of FBI reports from 1976 to in February 1993. It was a huge year-old grapdson sat waiting, wife and I beard bim say, 'Not :1987 showed that of 38,648 people step for the Pentecostal woman Young walked up and sbot ber four guilty.' it just filled me up!'' said ;age 16 and over wbo were killed, . wbo pul all she bad in the word ef- times. .~ ~ Ben$on, who recalled lllllkinJ_bis<61 percent were women killed by God. He religion does not recog· "I didn't know wbat to do. I way past a baH-dozen officers ~male partners alid 39 percent were nlze divorce. Benson said it was kept saying, 'Ob no,' and going before lunging at bls stepfather. one or the reasons she put up with bact and forth from my motber·and Police wrestled Benson to,,tbe : men kiUed by female parmers. Ruby Young also is 110 different tbe beatings, the insults and the him. I took ber pulse on ber neck. ground an~ c~arged bim With numerous v1olauons. Children taking part in lead study .Smith to retire ·from ASK ANNJ: • NAN singinf "LitUe Gray Home in the West' that I would like them to bave. Thank you for the service. you provide to so many people! HELEN WOODWARD, Elkton, Mich. DEAR HELEN: "Who's Wbo· In America" didn't yield either address. Our suggestion is to write to Marcia Davenport in care of tbe publisher of ber still-in-print book. "Mozart." The book is published by Avon Books, a division .of The Hearst Corp., 105 Madison Ave., New York. NY 10016. MORE ON BAT REMOVAL - Joan Anfinson .of Prescott, Ariz., writes, "We bad bats roust· ing, dozens at a time, in our.breeze· way ceiling. The urine stains and bat guano were terrible. Someone suggested banging an electtic 'bug getter' near the area. After two Battered woman could run, but not hide ;sy , ' 27 1994 November 27,1894 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV COORDINATOR CHANGE- Ellzllbetla Smllb, R.N., left, will rellre Wednesday u coordinator of Veten111 Memorial Hospl· tal'• Home Health Servlee, and Paula Elclllnaer, R. N. will aaume tile pOildon. Wednesday a comblnaUon rellremenl party for Smllh and observance of Home Health Week, Nov. 28-Dec.l, wUJ be held from llo 4 p.m. Tbe pubUc llllnvlled. of the program is to Mlake care into the home, to make it possible for people to stay in their bomes as long as possible." Wednesday an open bouse will be beld in Home Health's offices in the medical building across from the hospital from 2 to 4 p.m. The open bouse will mart both tbe retirement of Smith, and Home Health Week, Nov. 28-Dec. 2. The public is invited to attend. Smitb wbo resides In Reedsville with her husband, Grant, already retired, was honored ·recenUy with a surprise retirement dinner party at Seyler's House of Treasures. She was presented gifts by the Home Health employees wbo hosted tbe party. Sleeping late, traveling and visiting with ber childr~ and grand· children are bigb on Smith's retire· mentplans. "My big ambition is to sleep 'til 7. For years, I've gotten up at 5 o'clock to get ready to come to work: at 6:30." The grandchildren already bave plans for extended summer visits in Reedsville with their $randparents, and Mr. and Mrs. S101th expect to be making frequent trips to the Lima area wbere one son and his family live, and to Weston, W.Va. wbere another resides. The third . son and bis family are in ReedsviDe. As for travelin'-, thai will begin soon. The couple a tbree 1001 and their families as a rellmnent gift to Elizabeth, gave the couple a ttip to "Christmas in Nashville." •, Byl'tJAX TAWNEY 1 - glad I went to YIJIOI)avia . in 1985'wben it was a very peaeelul country. I met IOd talked to the le in the enf.ses and throughout tbc camtry. It was a pleuure to walk front village to village and talll: to average wortingpeople,especially the people wboworkedon the fanns.1treminded me of my boyiJood days on my father' s farm on Olillioothe Road, now lrnown as Route 588, just three miles from Gallipolis. I came from a large family. My falber and mother had 11 children and · I was the youngest. They are all gone now except me. Just a week ago, on Nov. 5,1 belpedbury my last brother, Earl. Earl- very good to me. When I was 14 years old, be bought me a rifle and a bi:ycle. He had a good job at the Gallia Produce. When I wanted something, I always went to Earl. My dad was very sttict on all of us. When be told us to do something, we did iL Thete wns no talking back. I am very tbankfuii had a dad like that He made me get upat5 o'cloclr everymomingtodotbechoresbefore I went tosdloolthal wasamileaway. I walked. There was no bickering among any of my brothers or sisters. VISit to My fimily - a beautiful family. Wen, I oould write a boolt about my family, but now back to Yugoslavia. When I Wil=.· Sara' vo I met a student who could English. 1 asked him ifhe go with me and be my guide and aanslator.1 offered him $20 a day. He $aid he would be glad 10 do so. I told him I did not want to sec the cities, ~ I wanted to seetbeoountryandthefarmsandtalll: to the working people. It was two of the happiest days of my life. I helped two fanners milk their cows, turned an old cream seoarator like we used to bave 81 home, held a sheep while it was being sheared, and helpedJlitth hay onto an old wagon. I drove ~old lniCIOr that puBcd the wagon to the 111m· I was Invited to lunch with the family of one oftbe fanners. It - a family of seven who satarounchm old wooden table like we had at home. I always carried a pocket full of half dollars,solgaveeacbfamilymember one which made them vtry happy to baveaU.S.ooin.lalsocarricdseveral $2 bills. I gave these to the outstand· ing friends I met along the way .I met many people front many countries, but I must say the Yugoslavia people are among the friendliest people I bave ever met But oow they m having a civil war like we bad m Jl!li(J.I865. Why are they killing each otber'll cannot understand this. Every night I watch the news and see women and small , '· PLIIIED PIREI7100D OF SOD,BEAS7 OliO Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseljng •Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOUS · . 446-0166 r Y..ct.IIBJ 1119 DepoProvera-lnjection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. ·~. law over ·they had had no food or wattr for 10111e time. They looked like they were notbingbutskinandbonea.therewere many lying dead. It also showed pic· turcsofayoungboylyinginapoolof blood. They turned him over and he , was dead with part of his head shot off. I cannot unden!tand how bUIIIIII beings.can do such things to One anolher The Wall StRetJoumal reponed horrible stories about how many families suffered by being suffered by being separated from each other with·no hopes of seeing each other again. We think we have it bad here with all of tbe kiUing going on • al· most everyone has a gun. But just thinkofallofthepoorinnocentpeople beingkilledinabeautifulcountrylike Yugoslavia. In three years there have been 200,000 people Jcilled and thousands upon thousands wounded. Some day, if Yugoslavia ever rmds peace and citizens live again as humans should, I will get a plane ticlcet and go back 10 sec if I can fmd 111y of those beautiful people I met 10 !-'YC8fl;;;o,.;:ag::;;o,;,. - - - - - - - . 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992·5912 Layaway .•. .,, Now for Y. ct. H•rt Christmas , , Vi ct Ring f199 Y. ct. Earrlags '179 H you want to aave on Diamonds, go to Tawney's, 422 2tld Ave .• the best place in town to shop for diamonds. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis . · . ' WOMAN OF THE YEAR • Glaclyl left, Conunlttee Chairman and LOri Chun:., president, preaentl Sanh EvansMoore lbe GalUpolb BPW Woman of the Year Award ata reeenl banqueL Hyou are piiiMing a weddingr lhen you ahould come ••• ua at H•kln•·Tanner. You wii havt over 190 stylet of 1uxedoa lo ehooee from. We nave a large aelectlon of lhllatlll atyt,a · and COI'I'f)lmtntaJY 8C!»IIOMI for lhll aptclal occlllon. ....h, ........., .. lfferHW.Prlc•• .. .;Hinds named new pastor . Onyx & Diamonds 7 Diamonds ..• • ~Parents . fight to keep dead daughter'$ son •~ OTTAWA, Obio (AP) -Jim ~ Betsy UIZ of Ottawa lost their •c~auabter In a car-train crash in 1,uly, anif'now tbcy are fighting to .pep bcr lOll. ~ ICeUie Utz. 25, left a wiD giving 01cr paren~~ auardlaolhiP of 2-year~Dalllll. • . Richard Suarez, 29, who has Zacwr met tbc cblld and wba'n Utz Jllllrled. 1111 filed suit in Pul- l CouDiy Jnveaile Comt BlkiDJ !IIIC aJUrt to eatablilh that be II Dal- . '!toa'l falbcr and lo gnml him CIIS• . :..ever >a ~Tuesday, both Dalton 111d · :Suarez bid blood ICIU doae. . ,. "Jim IIICI I were both de~ ; ~d illfuria&Cd,'' Mra. Utz, nld >Wbcp . abo bo~d . ..bout tbo a_uit. .. .... 'a ' ' '"Ibe whole time after Kellie was , 1:illed, we oever heard a word, be never sent a Dower." Suarez and Utz dated for about a year and broke up In 1992. The two lived together, rl!'ll in 'Ottawa and later with Suarez's parents near Plilladelpbia. Suarez's mother, Cathie Suarez, said Utz frequently - depressed. ''There were CX!IIItlllt problemJ with their reladonabip," abc aald. "Afterwardt, abe said abe was pregnant, tbeu abe said abe wam'L" .' Mrs. Suarez said ber son thouJht UIZ - ttylnJ to use tbc 1 prcp!lllcy 10 llllvqe lbc couple's , 1 ••• rellltiombl • Sbe s~ Utz catlect ber bome repeatedly after Dalton was born Oct 6, 1992. Sbo-sent pictures of the baby, but Mn. Suarez said &be did not give them 16 her son. Sho said be did not believe the child -his. · Utz riled ault to eslllblisb Suarez as Dallal's fadler and sued blm for child suppOrt, bul be never responded 10 tbc court case. lobo Huftinan, bla attmiCy, ~ Suaiez either did not l'e(:Cive Lhe court s'UIIII!IODSCI or did not tall:e lhcm serloualy. It - not untillalet thai S"uarez decided he should find out if be wasDaital'af~. Suare:~: now lives In Folcroft, Pa., with his wife and 1-year-old daughter, I ' ·-· · · - Emeralda, Rublla or Sapphlrea • .6 Dllmonda ""'&.1111 I ·I lbol Gol , _ WINn &f·•,..""';;w;•;;;ur~,;AI;;~;p;;;;;,.. .. 9D'Jamonda· INGELS FURNITURE & J~V'IELRY, INC. Holzer Medical Center Employee Activity Association ,DlfiRottDS 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 -•-o·•·•·- ...(614) • •_..~ • TOLL . FREE """ ~- na1 t•uuut cu••• '&Uti#il ~~ 11t1tH • EMJI C11C11 TtmB •. LJrtA-Ways • MasllrCinl• Visa 10Dr4l'SNOINTERESTONDIAMOIIDMEFERREDCHAIIGEJ . ' FOA OUAI.IFIED BUYERS . II .. • ' . • • • �, ..... .. ' .... .. ". ~im~s- tentintJ Entertainment November 27 1994 People in the news David HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Chris Parker rushed for 180 yards and lbn:lc toucbdowua Satur· day as Manball beat Middle Ten~ nessee State 49-14 in tbe first round of the NCAA I·AA playoft'a. MarsbaU (11·1) toolt a 28..0 lead midway tbrougb the second quancr as Parker scored oo runs of three, three and four yards. Quarterback Todd Donnan threw 14 yards to Shawn Goodwyn for the Herd's otber first·balf ICOI'C. Middle Tenneasee {8·3·1) appeared to finally slow the onslaught wben ftanker Dcmclric Mostlller outjumped safety Shan· non Morrison for an 18-yanl touch· down on the final play·of the half to make it 28·7. But tbc Blue Raiders failed to move the ball on the first posses. • sion of the third quaner. ing. Beame, 88, was admitted to Mount Sinai Hospital Friday morning. The bleeding stopped laler in the day, but preliminary tests shed liale light on the cause, said hospital spokeswoman Lawic Ander!on. The ailment did not appear to be life-threatening. Btame served as New Y<R's mayor from 197410 19n. Kenneth Branagh takes longest leap with ~Frankenstein' lenge with "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.•' Although remade ad finitwn, the 1931 version direct· ed by James Whale with Colin Clive as Frankenstein and Boris Karloff as the monster remains in every film buff's mind. Branagb reviewed the earlier films and was not deterred. "I checked out all tbe films, including my favorite, Mel Brooks' 'Young Frankenstein.' It really is tbe summation or every farodic response to the story itsel and to the briniant ways it has been made in the past. Having seen that, I knew what we couldn't do." Tbe Karloff makeup, with its platf(IUl shoes, high dome and bolt through the neck, bas long been copied and parodied. Branagb wanted to avoid comparisons wilh his monster, Robert De Niro. "We wanted to bave a patch· work man, someone put together witb bits from other people, wbicb is what happened in the book," Branagb said. "We talked 10 surgeons and other advisers about wbat sort of stitches would have been done tben under the pressure of time that Dr. Frankenstein would ha~~Wfaecewdanted bl·m to be some- FRANKENSTEIN • Kenneth Branagh appean In 1 tcene fro!D the film "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein," wblcb be also directed. Despite numermu movie versl0111 based on the famous Mary Sbel· ley work, Bnnagb was not deterred from making his own , with : Robert DeNlro starring as the monster. ·By BOB TIIOMAS dies have been almost totally ·A.ssoclatecl Pnss Writer neglected. Yet, last year, Branagb . LOS ANGEl ES (AP) - Ken· made an all·star version of "Much :neth Brana~b possesses a young Ado About Nothing" that charmed .man's conftdence in challenging c rfliitciec.s and did acceptable box :popular beliefs - be proved it 0 1 Branagb bas directed two mod- body wbo was in pain, as though be' ·wben be directed and starred in the :mm "Henry V" at age 28. em films: "Dead Again," a film· was covered wiib sores IIJ!d cuts : Laurence Olivier was 37 when noir murder story, and "Peter's lhat even as you watcbed hiDl you · Jle tlhcclf:ll 111\lsllilletl Ilia JaviSll Friends,•• a kind ot- Brltl1b •''111~~-;v were lOre. film version of "Henry V" in Big Cbill." Neither was well We also l'aced tbe problem ... 1944. It became an instant classic, received by critics or the public. t~ ~ake sure .(the makeup) was considered the best Shakespeare Branagb faced his biggest cbal· yavid, but wilbin it tbe actor could ever filmed. Most filmmakers---~ dared not attempt the play again. Undaunted, Branagb, who bad appeared in two movies and direct.. _ ed none, undertook "Henry V," portraying royalty and commoners alike as a scruffy, wawasbed replica of wbat they probably bad been. Tbe results were critical buzzab!> and Academy Award nominations for best actor and best picture of 1988. . Shatcespeare' s tragedy is a bard enough sell in tbe film market· place; wilh the exception of "The Taming of the Sbrew," .bis come· . I " '' ..._, I Ill • ' '. 'I ' I 1 • I ••••• 11.1.... 1\L J. ., . I - • 1 I 'MilAni · -- '"'' 1110, IS:ZG DAILY I'M"IIMI'I~...... 1iUOJGHASRETURNti1 ~Ac~i UOiJ~~ un CPGJ 'h20,tl1S DAILJ IIA'riQIS BAT t hZO 15 ls20,9 t 00 DAILY JIA'I'IDU IAT I lUI 1 120 JIOO . PERFORMANCE • VIolin· lat David Llngr will present a ltollday collllert with the Ohio VaHey Symphony under the direction of Maestro Ray Fowler 8 p.m. Dec. 3 at Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel neatre. The performalllle will be Winter from VIvaldi's The Se•tonL First 50 Customers receive a FREE 141 Gold Heart Y.o Carat Dfa11ond Engagement Ring Pendant 141 Reg.$259 Y.. ... $149 .... $249 LADIES LEATHER KEDS WED., THRU THURS., DEC. 1 TOM HANKS IN FQRREST GUMP ' ' PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW .7:30 ADMISSION S2.00 $29'' 99 $29 '. . LADIES LEATHER PRINCESS REEBOK ' By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) - 8arring a complete collapse, tbe top-rated passer in the AFC after Ibis week· end's games woo't be Dan Marino or John Elway or Joe Montana or IDY of die usual SUSpectS. It figures to be Jeff Blake, who wasn't exactly a bot commodity when tbe Cincinnati Bengals plucked him off tbc waiver wire last Aug. 29, but who unquestion· ably is now. Aflcr two bench·siaing seasons with the New York Jets, Bllike is an ovaaigbt sensation in the NFL. Given tbe Bengals' starting job a $149 Y2 tw. .... $599 $299 101 and 141 '"..Gold Chains OVER 50 DIAMOND BUCELEIS IN STOCK Necklaces • Bracelets Save 50% to ·' Compare Anywhere •No interest charges from up to one year with purchases made Sunday.$300 minimum (with approved credit) llagilllrFar Dlamoad ...lilt ..... . IIOrtta • Dorolliy Haeldne w-•2nd.-l' I'll ' ' C.l ttl IllS ' 675-7870 , •.011 :' . f • ' . NEW YORK (AP) - Alonzo Mourning scored a game-high 27 points and grabbed 18 rebounds Saturday as tbe Charlotte Hornets sent the New Y<R Knlcks to their first home loss or the season. LOS· 9S. New York bad won its finlfour games at Madison Square Garden. Palrick Ewing WIU held to 11 points after the opening quarter, in which be scored 11 points 10 get New York off to a 13-pointlcad. Mourning scored five points in a key 9..0 run by the Hornets in a 4:28 minute span of the fourth quarter, just after the Knicks bad pulled to within one point, 84·83. l ,· Larry Johnson of the Hornets ~ , ~' scored 16 of bis 22 points in the ·~ l - 1~1nd balf. Derek Harper added • ·-v--:~ 19 points for New Y<B. ' Cbarloac broke a 79·79 lie after - ..;.......;IIi three quarters by scoring the firSt GETflNG A GRIP oa the basketball before New York center five points of the fourth, while Patrick Ewing (top ri&bt) gets his bands on It is the task of the New York missed five straight moment for Charlotte postman Alonm Mourning In the ftrst half shots. . of Saturday's NBA contest In New York's Madison Square Garden, where the Hornets won 105-95. (AP) month ago, Blalte bas compllcd a Dallas and Indianapolis close jn It's rough to get pressure on him. quarterback rating of 96.6, nearly the two losses. "He must be a great leader So it is a decidedly different . because if you look at the games 10 points higher than current AFC lelKier Marino. Blalte doesn't bavc Cincinnati ream that invades Mile earlier and you loot at tbe games enough pass attemptS 10 qualify for High Stadium today, one tbat now, it's a completely different the rankings, but be likely will does!l't accurately reflect its 2·9 team -even though it's the same have enougb after today' s game in fCCOid. guys except for bim. Tbcy're play· Denver. "It would have been betler to ing good football rigbt now." Denver quarterbaclc John Elway The fomer East Carolina star catch tbem early," said Broncos bas completed 89 of 147 passes linebacker Karl Mecklenburg, . said Blake bas "made some big (61%) for 1,195 yards, with seven refening to the BensaJs' G-8 start. plays for them. With bim coming "Bringing in this kid bas in and giving them thatspart. they toucbdowns and just two intercepeverybody up,"· are a wbolc different team." tions. He's also been sacked ooly livened Mecklenburg said. "He's not The Broncos (5-6) believe they, live times in his four starts. The Bengals have exceeded 300 afraid to just throW it up and Jet bis 100. are a different team than they total yards in all four of his satrts; receivers go up and get it. He's were in the first mooth of the~· and they've won twice, playing always dangerous scrambling, 100. son, when tbey went 0-4. They've won five of their last seven games to climb within one game of .500. "We still have five games left and we are clawing back into the bunt," Elway said. "We're start· ing to get the feeling and excite· men1 of playing in big games with playoff ramifiC8tioos.' • Last week. Cincinnati losl lo Indianapolis 17·13. Blake, both· cred by a sore left ankle, threw for 207 yards witb one touchdown and one interceptioo. Carl Pickens bad his second· straight 100-yard receiving game. Denver defeated Atlanta 32-28 as Elway threw two s~cond-balf touchdown passes and ran four yards for the dindling score with 1:56 left, capping his 34th career comeback effon. The teams are meeting for tbe fiftli straight time in Mile Higb Stadiwn, wben: Denver owns an 8· 2 advantage. OveraU, the Broncos lead the series 10-6. It is the th ird straight borne game for the Broncos, wbo will, after facing lhe Bengats, embark on a tough three-game road trip that puts lhem up against Kansas City. the Los Angeles Raiders and San Fran,isco. Rodman and Rison·th.e latest 'trouble men' on the scene I Carat ...., Dtc. 3, laOO p.& ...,.,A 1111 l ' • ""· 21, 2... championship hopei of both ICIDJ, . With the possibility of geain1 . the ball back, the Scrninolca (9-1-1) decided against going for two and · pulled even on Dan Mowrey's e11tra point kick followinJ Rock Preston •a four-yard sconng run with 1:45 left Florida State regained posse&· sion wilh 22 sec:onds left at its 29· yard line, and tbe Seminoles were driving again wben time ran out. The game ended ll the Florida 43 after an eight-yard scramble by· Kanell, wbo couldn't get out of ·' bounds in time. Tbe Seminoles are assured a berth in a major bowl coalition game - the Sugar, Facsta, Cottoaor Orange - by virtue of their Atlantic Coast Conference cbampi· onship. Dla1111ond Factory Repres•tatlve In Middleport Store · Sunday 1·5 , Save 50·60% Off Factory Suggested Retail .OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY I ries for 156 yards against the Giants. . Houston's new running foma· lion seems 10 lit blm perfectly. "He looked great," Burnett said "I think he's a lot better back out of the ).formation, lining .UP seven yards deep, than be was lin· ing up four or five yards back in the run-and-shoot. He's deeper. He gets more momentum. He has bet· ter vision. "Unlike the run·and·shoot, where they were going to throw 40 times a game, now we have to stop the run first." Against New York, the Oilers Jan 29 times and atiCmpted just IS passes, the first time in nearly two years that they ran m~:e often than they passed. The 1S passes were tbe fewest they bad anempted in a aame since 1981. Marshall respi>ndcd with an 11· play, 7S-yard scoring drive 10 put the game away. Parker rushed for IS yards on the drive and caught a screen pass for eigbt more yards. Goodwyn, however, was lhe key player on the series. The 6-foot-2 high jumper for Marshall's track team had a 24-yard reception on the fourth play of the series, tben capped the drive by easily oudeaping six-foot defensive baclc Jeremy Pruitt for a nine·yard touchdown with 8:341eft in the third quarter. Florida 31, Florida St 31 At Tallahassee, Fla., Danny Kanell passed for 232 yards in the fourth quarter Saturday as seventhranked Florida State scored 28 straight points to earn a 31-31 tie with No. 4 Florida Tbc lie coded the slim naliooal -.. SAVE 50% I ., . Bengals• latest v~nture leads them into Broncos• corral SALE ONE YEAR FREE FINANCING COLONY THEATRE By CHUCK MELVIN . and-shoot remained rare enough CLEVELAND (AP) - Tight that it f<:recd them to study a little ends. !·formations. Straigbt·abead harder whenever a game against power running. Houston was coming up. Clearly, more .tban just tbe Their preparations for the Oil· coach bas changed since the Cleve· ers' offense ·this week were much land Browns saw the Hous100 OIJ. simpler. They bad tapes of only ers last month. one game on wbicb to base their "They're a normal team now," defensive plan: Houston's 13·10 said Cleveland defensive end Rob loss to the New York Giants in Burnett. "We used to bave to Fisher's head coaching debut last change our whole defense for tbe Monday night run·and·shoot." "It's a nonnal pro set. It's noth· But new Houston coacb Jeff ing strange," Burnett said. "Acto· FUlbef, who wH promoted from " ally;· the run·nnd·shoot was strange defensive ,oordinator when Jack compared to the rest of . the , Pardee was fired last week, bas all league.'' ,, · .;, , · btU scrapped the four-receiver Running back Lorenzo· White s~beme and intends to turn to it was the mos1 obvious beneficiary only·occasiona11y in obvious pass· of the Oilers' new apJXO!Icb. Aflcr ing situations. running for 95 yards an the second Even though the Browns (8·3) ball at Cincinnati the week before, were ac~ustomed to playing the While set career highs with 27 car· Oilers (1-10) twice a year, the run- . OUR F US OPEN HOUSE SALE HUGE SAWIIG~ BOTH STORES- 70%• ) Browns to see conventional game plan from Oilers today 5kq_uisitions [fine Jewe{rg Choose From Hunclretls In Stock .. . .. .. . ..,,. . . . a.\1' • lUI 1 ZlG JIJO I tUW • Hornets defeat Knicks CLOSING IN -Florida State defenders Sean State arudge matcliln Talla~ tla., where the Gaton watched tbelr 28-polnt lead disappear In Hamlet (18) and Corey FuUer close In on Florida the fourth quarter before settJIDa for a 31·31 tit. taUhack Fred Taylor 11 Taylor tries to turn the (AP) coriler In the ftrst quarter of Saturday's Sunshine · PUPPET SHOW • Tbe Du Puppensplel production of The , ·Snow Queen, wiD be presented by the ManhaU Artllts Series and · The W. J. Maler Storage Company 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at the Keith· Albee Theatre In downtown Huntington, W.Va. A combination of ··.· 'bunraku' (puppets and their puppeteers) and 'body' puppets II used to teU the story. Tlllkets are $8, $10 and $12 for adults. Half· · prke tickets are avaU.ble for youth 17 and under, part-time Marshall students, racalty and staff. Tickets are free to full·tlme lllu· dents wltb valid MUID. For more Information contact the Mar· lball Artists Series, (304)696-6656. Nllf)\'LJ il. I I I - be seen and could convey his per· formance in a way that would touch us, so it wouldn't be too mucb of a mask." Branagh, who will be 34 on Dec. 10, published his autobiography, "Beginnings," at age 28. He is serious about his work, but be is also affable, his boyish Irish face often wi~ing in a smile. . He and his Oscar-winning wife, Emma Thompson ("Howards End"), met in 1986 when both were cast in a BBC miniseries, "Fortunes of War." Even thougb they have worked closely, including Branagb direct· ing ber, no signs of friction have · appeared. Both seem to lack the ego of such high-powered perfOJm· ers. I~ I • ' Marshall bombs MTSU; Florida &.FSU tie 31-31 NEW YORK (AP) - Former Mayor Abraham D. Beamo was in stable condition today after being hospitalized for gastrointestinal bleed· SAVANNAH,Ga.(AP)- Theycouldn't~et seatsforDavidLetterman,buttheymanagedtogettbemfor'lbantsgivmg dinner- courtesy of Dave. The group of 19 people- strangers until being rejected in the ticket • " November 27,1994 line for "Laic Night With David Lettaman" - were !CIIt on an im· prompcu, all-expenses-plid ttip to Miami by the CBS talk. show ~ On Thunday, the group was treated to a Soulhcm·stylc tulkcy diiiiiCJ' with dressing and grits It the Hyatt Regency. · . Then they greeted Leiterman long distance for his show. Traveler Carolyn Mazur' said members r:A the group were getting along wen and were becoming "life:~ends." The group has stopped in Atlantic . , Washinaton. D.C., and Fon Bragg, N.C., since boarding the bus • Leuerman's !llldio Monday night LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norman Lear and bis wife, Lyn Davis Lear, are the pazents of twin girls boot on Thanksgiving Day. And as with Lear's rclevision produc· tions,lhcrc's a c:onrcmporary plot lWiSt. A surrogate mother save birth to Madelaine RoscandBriannaEiiz.abethl.ear,Learspokes· woman Pam Ruben Golwn said Friday. The Lears are the biological Jmell!S, Golum said. Lear, 72, and his 47-year-old wife, who is a psy~ho~st, also have a 6-year-old son, BenJamm. The TV producer is best known as creator of the 1970s sitcom "All in the Family." Section 1CL- ' Rt.2, Bypue ' POINT PLEASANT 1 ' . • '' By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Trouble just seems to follow some guys arotmd. Ask Dennis Rodman. Or Andre Rison. Or· Dexter MIDiey. Or Art Scblicbrcr. These are guys who've been given chance after cbance after dlancc, only to aet in mess attet mess afi.er mess, perhaps betrayed by talent so gn:at it' a .llllide their bosses reluctant to~ down on them. All four bad their pasts caleb up with them recent· ly,' bringing them jams ransing frol!l suspension to .jail . . Rodman is in trouble wi~ the San Antonio Sptn, sometbin~ about not following team rules. Why are the Detroit PiStons not surprised? Rodman was a miaralne beada!:be in gym aborts durias bia days with the Pistons. His shenanigans made the froot office 10 nuts that player personnel boas BiUy McKinney, knowing Podm•n wanted out, once threatened to keep blm around. just for spite. Hll CICIIIlC to San Antonio, wentiiiiOOibly for all of - ICISOII befoce a new administration sot these •quslnt ideas about followlna team rules. Dye your ·hair lilY color you wanL Just don't throw ice at tbe 'coach. l · "If his mind ig on basketball," teammate Avery Johns'on said, "it's a Sharp mind, very intense, very p .. good for the people around him. If not, well ... " Meanwhile, Rison got himself suspended by the Atlanta Falcons last week. Seems be was late for, ob, 20 or so team meetings. And be couldn't understand wbr, management 4ot so bent out of shape over that. . 'I think I don t deserve beinJt suij)Cnded," be told Fox Sports. "I feel as tbougb I shouldn't have been suspended because or some of the things other players have done !bat are more detrimental to our team. Coaches know it and they still don't talce ·action. Then I'm a minute, two mlnutes,late 10 a special team m~tillg and you suspend me?" Well, yes, after tbi20tb time. Rison. remember, also bad problems at his fint NFL atop In lndianiti'Qiis. Is there a trend bere? Now bere we bav~ two extremely talented ltb· letes. Rodmlln bas le3 the NBA In rebounding for three ltlalgbt yean. ~ his cau~!c:ore pusea in tbe first five yean of a career lban . And yet, trouble keeps followilll them arotmd. There are otben, with more serious problems, wbo are part of the reddivlst Community. Manley played In three Super Bowls and bad fJ7 1 career sac:1ts, founb best In NFL history. He also bid tbis nasty drua babiL 1brce years ago, be c:ontesscd to a setback and was suspended for tbe second time from the NFL. "I am in trouble and I must renew my battle wilh this disease," he said at lhe time. "The banle in foot· ball is a game; the battle for my life is not. I may have lost a battle, but 1will win the war." A year later, in bis 1autobiograpby, Manley wrote bow he "gave up a $6SO,()()().a-year contract for a lousy $20 wortb of cocaine." "Drugs rob you of your c.redibiiity and your morals. They make you a liar and a cheat. It takes time to get tbat back. I want to show recovery can work.'' All tbe right words: All the prqlCf sentiments. Last week in Houston, Dexter Manley got busted for felony posacssioo of craclt coa~ioe Schiicbter CIIIIC out of Ohio SIIIC as a can't-miss quarterback prospect He missed. Tbc problem: Gam· bling. Schlichter, one observer suggested. would bet on 1 wbich of two people would get across the street fii'Sl. He'd love those dot races that ball parks use 10 iDII!SC fans between innings. After gambling finished him in football, Scbllcbter wuted as a radio talk show host ln. of all placeS ror ID lddicted gamb1cr, Las Vegas. He plead· ed aulltY last week ~ a federal charge of bank ~ ,, \ - writing bad Cllecks. When bis addiction.was diagnosed. Schlichter wu treated at South Oaks Hospital in Amityville, ·N.y. where Dr. Sheila B. Blume is medical direaa or tbC alcoholism. chemical dependency and cOmpulsive gambling unit. •'Relapsing is very mudl a part of addictive disor· ders," she said. "That is wby a single treatment, inpatient ~ out-patient, is neVCJ considered a cure. A very lmponant part of treatment is that recovery Is a lifelong endeavor. Once professional treatment ia done, self-help groups like Alcoholics Anonymous and Gamblers Anonymous are important. It's the kind of disease that if you forget about it, it will SIIC8k up when you're not looking. "For someone who is clean a year or two yean, relapse is less frequent" Dwight Gooden was clean for seven yean before be staned fouling testing boales - perhaps as 111111y as 10 times - last summer. "I bad an alcoholic ratient wbo relapsed after 14 years," Blume said. ·~ condition can be ~ted. It never Is cored. 1be one bet, the one cocktail, the one bit of crack opens tbe door. "It's like riding a bicycle. Once lhe system lell'lll, it ne;ver forgets." I �,, Mrtll'hber 27, 1994 - fllage C2-Bunday nme~ntln'l November 27; 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant; WV ~~~~ In the upcoming basketball season, In the 19!J4:.95 basketball season, River Valley girls need health & grit to revive winning ways Gallia Academy girls seeking sole possesion of SEOAL title By G. SPENCER OSBORNE immediate past with pride and use Tlma-Sentlnel Sid it to their advantage. GALLIPOLIS - One Step The 1993-94 Angels (21-3) Farther. shared the Southeastern Obio That might be the main motto Athletic League crown with Logao for the 1994-9S Gallia Academy before advancing to the ftrSt round Blue Angels. -wbo will begin their of the Division II regional tournaseason Thursday nigbt near ment at Lancaster, wbere they lost Proctorville agpinst the Fairland to final four contender Logan Elm. ~ons witb the memory of bav- The 1992-93 Angels (14-7) made mg gone one tournament farther it to the Chillicothe district tourna· last year than they did the year ment, but they lost to Hillsboro in before. the opening round. a step "farther With only three player~ having · than the 1991-92 Angels (4-17) gradnat~ in lhe last two seasons, went. That crew was beaten by the cast IS pretty moch the same. Jackson in the sectional tournaTberc might be a new face here ment at Oak Hill. ~ a new face ~ (sophomores With such progression In the Kri~ty ~· Ttffany Foster and last three years. it's only logical Lori Milliron and freshman Susan for them to believe that they can Tackett will battle to see who will make it to Ohio State University's split time between reserve and var· St Jobn Arena, the annual site of Slty .action), but some o( the same the state tournament. old faces - Misty Coleman, Granted, Melissa Cooper, Tami Whitney Hastwell, Megban Hampshire and Tez Kraft are no Kolcun, Sara Walker and of longer at Logan to endanger their course, scoring monarch Mindy quest for the club' s first whollyPope - will still be 011 band. owned SEOAL title since tbe The Angels can look to their 1988-89 edition that produced two cotiegiate players - former LaSalle and Rio Grande center Lori HamiltOn and Ohio Wesleyan junior guard/forward Dena Greene - and broughl home league honors. However, today's Angels still have their work cut out for them. "We have to take it one game at a time," said Renee Barnes. "They're not going to just step out on the court and get a W. They're going to have to put out the effort" • Avoid Complacency. Barnes, whose third season at the Academy's helm will likely be • spent as a slavedriver if the Angels expect to avoid being forced to come up with spectaCUlar fmishes in games the morning line will have them winning. is likely to, as some point in the season, condense her philosophy into those words. The teams that beat the Angels in the regular season last year Logan lost one-third of its roster but at least two-thirds of its offense to graduation, while Fairland lost about balf of its roster and at least half of its offense to gmduation - are projected to be Slue Angels'1994-95 flight plans less dominant but sliD worthy con1!111 Cb~J~oncnt Jan. 19 ...........................at Marietta tenders this time aroiD!d. Does that Dec. 1 """"""""""""""at Fairland Jan. 23 ............................. Rock Hill mean the Angels can cruise Dec. 2 ...................... at Chesapeake Jan, 26 ............................... Jackson through the schedule without Dec. S ...................at Warren Local Feb. 2..........:·:....................... Athens . breaking a sweat? Dec. 8 ............................... .Marietta Feb. 6 ......................at River Valley Not quite. Dec. 12 ...........................al Jacks011 Feb. 9................................... ~ogan For one thing, tbe Marietta Dec. 1S ............................at Athens Feb. ll ...........................at Mmford Tigers. fresh off an 11-10 finisb in Dec. 19 ....................... River VaHey Cathy Boricb's first season in (Unless otherwise noted, all . charge, will be hungry, not to menDec. 22 ........................at RllCII: Hill Dec. 29 ................................ .Meigs Monday through Thunday dates tion ready, willing and able to take Jan. S ............................... .at Logan are doubleheaders that ftature the top contender's position. Tbe Jan. 9 ................................ .Fairland 5:30 p.m. reserve games and 7 Athens Bulldogs, in the second Jan. 12 ......................Warren Local p.m. varsity games. All times are year of Dawn Heideman· s reign, Jan. 18 ........:........at Vinton County approximate.) (JAHS varsity boys hand Wellston 34-27 loss in pre-season tuneup each tossed "in four P.?ints. Dave with 12 points. Steve Fink added Rucker and Chuck Miller eacb bad five . Jeremy Lambert and Tbad three. Smith each bad three, while Brad Scoring two points each for the Patton and Pat Riepenhoff each bad · Gallians were Ryan Barnes, Jay two. Lambcn, Seth Davis and Brett CreWellston hit 11 of 2? from the 'meeiiS. - · fielil . The RocketS wei€'1-4 GAHS hit 11 of 24 field goal line, had 10 rebounds (three by attempts for 55 percent. The Gal- Brett Fink), and committed six liaos were eight of 10 at the foul twnovera. line, bad nine personals, 15 Gallipolis scrimmaged Rock rebounds, four each by Kuhn and Hill at Rio Grande Saturday. Saunders, Davis bad four steals and The Blue Devils will open their three assists. Lambert had four 1994-9S campaign at Waverly in ·· In the first two-quarter preview, assists. Tbe winners bad six the Waverly fnvitational Friday at die GAHS freshmen led 9-8 after. turnovers. 4 p.m. against Dayton Colonel one period. · lkett Fink paced tbe Rockets White. ~ Jason Jobnson' s tip-in gave · GAHS a 19-18 lead with 2:09 ten 10 play. Wellston' s Joey Jonas lied It at 19-all with 1:19left. Wellston missed two free throws with 17 lecon\IS left. : Johnson led Gallia's auack will' llorris Northup Dodge Parts Department Is Now )Jx points. Andray Howell and Seth Offeri•g NEXT DAY Delivery For all Your · ·Davis each bad five, while Jimmy Gilmore bad three. AutoMotive Needs. .: Nathan McManis led the Little · Rockets with seven points. Joey 1pnas added six, while Scott Fain Cont•ct Bob Ml•••r or Phil Mitchell -bad three, Man Burris scored two .&nd Matt Phillips sot one. PHONE 446.0842 • : In tbc second outing, the Blue '~ps led 13·11 after one period. .Wellston outscored the Imps 20.8 ln the second sumza. • • Isaac Saunders led the GaUians .With nine points. Greg Lloyd added ·aix, while Brad Call scored three, .Bob Rogers got two and Heath .McKinniss bad one. • Shad Wooden pumped In 12 f~ 1he winner~. Brodie Mennill added :10. Zack l:Jolzapfel scored sill. and BiJce Olafm bad three. GALLIPOLIS- Down 17-12 lltler one period of play, the host Gallia Academy Blue Devils ouucored wellston 22-10 in the .ccond period to dcfe8l the Golden lloc:ketal4,27ID 1 ~season var· ~review on the GAHS hard. Friday evening. :: In the two preliminary games, die GAHS freshmen batlled Well· iiOn to a 19-191ie, and Wellston's ~es captured a 31-21 decision ~er tbe Blue Imps. ar ilie- By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-8entinel Slalf · CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP DetenniiiBOOn and staying healthy. . That's what David Moore, Rtver Valley head ·varsity girls' basketball coach, said bis team needs to avoid a repeat of tbe 1993-94 season, which saw a bliz· zard oClnj uries that made tbe Raiders' bencb resemble the set nf the television series "ER • . Most of the injuries fell intO tbe mmor-but·nagging category (dislocated mandibular joints. leg cramps, twisted ankles, etc.), but Nicltie Meade, tbe firat casualty, suffered a knee injury tbat did lion of freshman Susan Taclceu llbe wu a star of sons during her days with the Bidwell-Porter Pirates - to attend Gallia Al:lii.Jlmy is but the 1asteat blow to tbe future of Moore's program. g~ . However, if Moore ia crying It was also forgeuable tbat about not having a player who though tbc Raider~ put two wins could have played varsity for bis together, they suffered tbrougb aew on the season's rll'SI day. as four· and six-game losing sueats Tackett's neighbor Mindy Potle did at Gallia Academy, be isn't aloof tbe way. · · Senior center Cindy Armstead lbowlng IL Why? Freshman Sarah Ward, and junior point guard Amber Staton, last year's offensive lead· Tackett's old teammate and anothas, will be badt for aootber c:ract er former B-P star, bas joined at Southeastern Obio Athletic Holly Hash and Vanessa Sbon to l.cque competition, but the dcci· CODipOsc the Raidcra' underclass contingent. If Ward, wbo was a regular on Lady Raiders' 1994-95 tigenda various tournament all-star teams DAle OW!wnt J111. 19 .................................Atbells in her early youth, becomes a forte Nov. 28 .............at Meigs-S:SS p.m. J111. 2J...................Soutbem-1 p.m. Cll her new team as she was on ber Dec. 1................ :.............. .Manena Jan. 26 .............".at Fairland~ p.m. former clubs, she can alleast make Dec. s................................JacksOII Jan. 30 ................. ".....Chesapeake the beat go on if she doesn't create Dec. 8 .............................. at Athens .Feb. 2...,............................at Logan a new tempo. When asked about how bis Dec. lO .........atCbesapeake-1 p.m. Feb. 6 ....................Gallia Academy Dec. 12 ..............................Fairland Feb. 9 ....................at W811'Cn Local ream plaas to take advantage of the expected changing of the guard in Dec. IS .................................Logan (Un1eu otberwl•• noted, all the SEOAL, Moore said MWe're Dec. 19 ............. aa GaUia Academy Dec. 23.. ............at Soulhern-3 p.m. Monday through nuncbty dates oot worried about wbat anybody Jan. S ........................Warren Local are doablebeaden·tbat feature . else iS doing. We've got to dictate Jan. 9 .............................atMarieua 5:30 p.m. raene games and 7 the game. "I'd lib to see us put tbe ball in Jan. l2 ............................atJackson p.m. Yanlty pmes. AU tinMs are from the perimeter a little bit Jan. 14.................................. .Meigs approximate.) . FIRST CONTEST THURSDAY- Since Muon, Whitney Hastweii, 'Tiffany Foster and Gallla Academy's Blue Angels kepf'most of their Krhty Carter. Standing are assistant coaches Todd 1993-94 roster on band, they will begin their drive Miller and Kim Adkins, Susan Tackett, Mindy for their third consecutive wln"lng season Pope, Misty Coleman, Meghan Kolcun, Sara Thursday night as tbe guests of the Fairland Walker and head coach Renee Barnes. (Times· Dragons . In front are (L-R) Lori Milliron, Brandl Sentinel photo) were young and stumbled at times done. burden that heavily on their shoullast year, but their last meeting at • Find Another Way. ders, tbe Angels can't artord .to The Plains saw them give Tbe Academy has been very wait until any of these three is Gallipolis a scare before losing by fonunate in having Pope in every injured. If all the staners and at least the six. Tbis time, the Bulldogs are game since her rise to the varsity highly favored to use their experi- plateau two years ago. She has first one off tbe bench (Walker ence to give the Academy and never missed a game because of was last year and is likely to' be. Marietta fits. injury. She has only missed the this year) concentrate on averaging Warren Local, River VaHey and fll'SI balf of one game because of a double figures in scoring, their offensive shell game would give Jackson, all of which finished disciplinary suspension. How valuable was she in the them a better chance of keeping all below the .500 mark in the league, should be a lillie better than last 1993-94 season? She was respon· their oppone!!ts l)ff balance and year. However, they will probably sible for 33.4% of the Academy's possibly Slatting up a winning end up fighting for ascendancy to offense last year. Kolcun and streak at least as long as last year's the middle of the pack, where at senior point guard Bmndi Muon, 17 -game trip down the yellow least one of these three - Logan, the next two on last year's GAHS brick road. Marietta and Athens - is likely to scoring list, contributed 30.4% of "One of the coaches we scrimreside when tbis year's race is tbe offense . With the offensive maged walked up to me and said. 'You don't~~.!'> Mindy as .mocb as y,ou used to, Barnes saJd of an observation by one of her peera. "If we depend on one or two players, teams will shut us down. But we've got five who can s11oot the bal~" Barnes added. • Keep on streaking. The Angels won all of their 10 bome games last year mainly , because they scored at least twice as many pointS as their guests in the first and third quaners. Even tbe second quarter saw them outscore their guests by at least (See B.LUE ANGELS·on C-3) ~t\.. COUJlf,... t;'i;;a ."J' 461 SOUTH THIRD In addition, some of the players have personal streaks still in effect. Pope has scored mdouble figures in each of the 45 Wrsity games the six-footer stepped from Garry Adkins' cigltUI-I!Illde. I!JlWI!!I i!!to o"' PHONE 992·2196 Junior high Angels' .1994·95 appointments 8 18,915 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, P. wind· ows and P. locks, bucket seats with console, rear defroster, cast ·aluminum wheels,dual air bags. WAS$16,995 .• Sports briefs .. BowUna 25 LB. 50 LB. $930 25 LB. '9.98 ia~:fs llllUD lEW '95 8-20 314 TIIIIDIVERSICII VAl · -0.. ·, .. V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, P. windows and P. locks, dual P. seats, ·leather interior, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. $318 Vine St. & 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-1276 634 E. Main St. 992-SSOO 11 ~• OPEN ..f•' EVENINGS UNTIL 25 JB. ' $5 15 BLACK OIL SUNFLOWER SEED 50 LB. $990 .,~ · , 25 LB. 834E. IIalnSt. 1112 MBRCURY 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo tlassette, P. windows and P. locks, tilt and cruise, rear . defroster, tutone paint, luggage rack, one owner car. · · · · ·Wei~ ·-·-ll>lr·-··-s.emo ·11·-~ •Ar C«<ddio1 Bud<- Seats .S29,888 BRAIIJ 1ft '95 CIIVR(lET u.A • kt Cordilon • Autanalic •DJal Albags • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes •AM'FM Stereo • Ti~ •DelayWipOIS ·Custom Cloih Interior •loaded! ·.lir·3800w;- $540 / ' •- .- S"""'J . CNse • SMndo •- ilral<es • AklnrunWI'eels • !SO V~•~ Door l"'*> ·RuAr..... ·Ar- IIIWIIIEW 'IIi can · -Oooolod<$ • Power "HnnOw$ ~ •Aioi!'Neas- ·T~ Poiage ·Two Tore p,... ·F<Iyloade<t • TO CHOOSE FROM 20 '94 AND '95 K1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS! BrileS • - SI!OIDJ . · -11<.... $10,788** ·P.-II'Rbos • AMfN Cllllle • 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 Saturday and R&G FEED & SUPPLY ·-Sooomv BIWIIIEW '94 PONTIAC - - CONVERilBLE •" -Door loots (Formerl y Dr. George Davis' Office) .• ·-·-- '94 CIEVY SUBIIIBA114X4 . ' -OrNe . 5-SEIE ..... ~6,988 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Llrge a Small Animals, Lawna a Gllr~a Hours Available · liOUso ·E-Col> · Row Dec*~ ••Ru-oc> LST"' 11<.... ·· - - ·l.oalod ··nov.- • AUiirun WIIOis ·- - • Poria Poly ·-Slori1Q ,,, •· Till F• 1.....,.11 • 171·2144 • 344·5947 • 42247SI . 992·2164 r • r • Sloe! Beled Tres .Real-"* 458 SECOND AVE. The Store·With "A!I Kinds of Stuff'' for Pets, Stables, 399 W. Main •Power Slaelilll •P- 8nkes •lloof Lo<ks Sl""' • Powel Steeoing • P.-Brakes • Powel Door Locks We Sell AutHORIZED PURINA CHOW DEALER • • ·Aim~ · AtarOe•Conlolo • Cust"" Clolh .,_ __ •llollliblg •Ou>AitJol sat. a-s; sun. 1D-4 MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY f • Ai Cordtion ·- DR. R. TODD RAGAN OPTOMETRIST G8AY STRIPED SUNFLOWER SEED 50 LB. S '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE ~4,488 OPEN FOR BUSINESS 80 .......,_ Lumber Co. Mon.·Fri. Ni:30 $470 ·-- ·- o.liil •UIIC.. $1.99_ Vine St. et Thlnl Ave. Galllpolla 446-1276 ·-~ • ·OMISilo.lir log · - -~•11 ·At ~ •CNII O'DELL LUMBER CO. WILD BIRD CHOW·No cor• KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (·AP) - The .United States women' s team won five of its seven matches and rmisbed rll'SI in t.be preliminary competition of tbe World Tenpin Team Cup Bowling Qlampionships. ·' The Amerk:IDII4vanceclto tbe ~ competilloiiiOday. akllg JIOth·Soutll Korea and~ of the COIL Rentfor only ·-oc>l!lakes BIRD CHOW With Ce»rn $745 at a fraction RIFLED DEER SLUGS " 50 LB. Steam cleu your ilwn carpets lie way profealonala do...but SPORTSMAN SPECIAL 20%oFF • In tbc nightcap, Richard Kuhn and Wes Saundera tossed in seven :ibd five owlcers, respectively, as ·tbc Blue Devils came from behin4 j,g post a aeven-polnt victory. 'Eric Humphreys and Josh Cook RENT OUR . Ojlponent Nov. 29..................... ......at Marietta Dec. 6 .................................... LoganDec. 8.....................................Meigs Dec. 12.................at Vinton County Dec. IS ............................. at Athens Dec. 19 .................. ..........at Jaclcson Jan. 2 ..................................at Meigs Jan. 5 .................................Wellston Jan. 17 ............................... .Marietta . Jan. 19 ...................at Vinton County . Jan. 23 .... :......................at Wellston Jan. 26 .................................. Athens Jan. 30 ........ ........................ Jaclcson Jan. 31 ..................., ............at Logan. 4.6 V-8 engine, PS, PB, auto . trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt & Cruise, P. windows and P. door locks, P. seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, d11al air bags. WAS $23,005 · ENGINE PARTS·ACCESSORIES·BODY PARTS . · l!m AftENTION BIRD FEEDERS SEASON OPENER MONDAY - River Erin Conley, Vanessa Sbort, Amber Staton and Valley's Lady Raiders, bit bud by Injuries In the Sanh Ward. Behind them are Heidi Hash, BoDy 1993-94 season, will begin their new season Hash, Jl.acbael Polcyn, Cindy Armstead, Nickle Monday night as tbe guests of the Meigs Meade and Michelle Farley. (Times·Sentlnel Marauders. In front are (L·R) Stephanie Cash, photo) more.' be added. 'we'll be more and juniors Erin Conley and Saturday games on D ~c . tO at competitive on ~e boards. We're a Michelle Farley will belp lead a Chesapeake. In the last 'of their lillie sbon on hetght, but we make club that, if Mother Nature cooper- nine games on the 1994 side of up for it in determination and ates, will have some different their slate, they will play Southern aggressiveness." twists and turns in tbe upcoming at Racine on Dec. 23, wbicb is But as expected, Moore is look· season. · their only Friday appoinbllent of ~g to his veterans to keep things Tbe Raiders will play four the season. Tbe other Saturday games on days other tban games will be January contests at m Oilier. Seniors Stephanie Casb, Heidi Mondays and Thursdays. They home against Meigund Southern. Hash, Meade and Rachael Polcyn will play the first of their three (ContinucdfromC-2> the Barnes corps without spending one quarter io the reserve ranks she bas played for the Academy. Kolcun will enter tile season baYing made her last 2S free: throws. SO%. AtflODL-EPO R. ·1' , • ---4 IIIOf'C than take a valued forwaid out of tbe lineup. Tbe Injury laiiO'I'ed one of tbe ICIID 's leadeiS and made the Raiders' 5-13 season. their first in the SoutbcMtem Obio Athletic League, one to for- · Varsity Blue Angels••• I FEED ,.HE WILD BIRDS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I I" \' t ,, �Page C4 Sunday llme,-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant,,WV November27, 1994 Meigs girls to begin season_Mond~y against Riv~r Valley By Davellarrb · Time• Statlael CorrtlpoadeDt Meiga bead coach Roo Logan and bil Lady Marauders will tick off tbe 1994-95 season Monday eveolng when tbe marooo and Bold host the River Valley Raiders. Logan is in lith year as the Marauder girls c:oacb aft« stints as the !rcshman. reserve boys' and varsaty boys' COld!. He bas flO$Ied a record of 162-63 (72'11 winoioa percentage) and a 129-30 mark since the M.auders have joined the wilb a 12-8 record tied with NelsouviiJe.York with~ place bcbind Belpre. Graduated arc point guard Lee Henderson (4.5 points, 1.7 reb., 71 assists) forward Joy O'Brien (11.9 points, 4.7 reb., S6 assists) and center ,Heather Hudson (5.8f19ints,5.8rebounds). · Loaao welcomes bact two starters in seniors Vanessa Compston and Amber Blackwell and classmate Melissa Clifford, wbo last year was the rust ofT the bench, wiD start this year. Td-ValleyCoof<~ Compston was a rust-leiiii1VC Loganmlllt . startcn selection and all-district selection · from last year's leiDI flnlsbed last season. Sbe averaged 13.8 ·· · •·1· , b · ,_ tb 11 AlSO 0 n th 8 911~ S 8S~t.e 811 SCene, points a game and 6.6 rebounds a contest Blac;kwcll averaged 8.7 points a contest, puUed ill 2.9 rebounds and added 52 assists. Clifford, wbo came on ill the second balf of the IC8I(JO last year, averaged 5.7 points agameand4.6rebouods. The rest of die staninglincup is up ill tbe air. Fighting for the fmal two starting positions are Jaclyo Swartz and juniors Cynthia Cotterill. Anne Brown. Kristen Dassaylva and Alicia Hagay. Swartz. Conerill, Brown and Dassaylvaareleuerwinners. . . . " Eastdern to stay~ cage season Mon ay as N- s guest team Othen fighting for playing time arc four sophomores - Laura Eastman, Cheryl Jewell, A~bley Roacb and T~ Doidge. . This year s edition of the Marauders lsa ~blend of Y!lllth and ~xperlence With four se01ors, fo~ JUniors and four sophoD;IOtCSMeigs should be able to go III1IC or 10 playcn deep. . ' Logan feels tha! theu strength SlllltS With~ expenence. :'!'e have seyen retumang lettermen • !-'>1an wd. ~as team shoots weU, IS very compeuuve and bas good depth. But our ball bandling ~d bl~!ng out on the boards bas to 101prove . Logan also feels that defeodillg champion Belpre is tbe favorite to ;· r~~~~2;1~,1~994~============~P~o~m:e~ro~y;-ll~.~~ld~d~le~p~o~rt;-G~alllpolls, Oft-.Polnt Pleasa~n;:t;~WV~======~S;;u;;n;da~y~ll;m;;;n~~Se;;;;n;tlnei~=P=age~~Cipo.­ Valley. Meigs will play Easlem and Logan will again be assisted l,y Southern in a pair of contests but Cathy Edwanls, wbo will handle die only one wiD be a conference aamc . . reserve lellll. j . Me/ns varsity roster film . :~· . .W.. I&:. Tlll)'ll Doidge .................... s-8 So. CberyJJeweU .................... S-8 So. Ashley Roadl .................... s-5 So. · Anne Brown ...................... s-9 Jr. Cynthia Cottcrlll ............... s-6 Jr. · . ; it . ~o Dassylva...............s-9 Alic111 Haggy...................5-11 AmbcrB~U ..............s-5 • Tr. Sf. Melissa Clifrorcl ................s-a Vanessa Compston ........... s-4 Jaclyn Swartz ....................s-4 S(. SJ. Sf. : Melgs.Msrauders• 1994-95 slate Dill Opponent Nov.28 ........................ RiverValley Dec. 1.. .............81 Nelsonville· York Dec. 5 ................................Southern Dec. 8 ................atFederai Hocldng ' : Jan. 12 ...................... Vinton Coun~ Jan. l4 ..................... atRiverValley Jan. 19 .........................at Alcxandcp: Jan. 23 ..................................East~ , Jan. 26 ........... ....... Nelsonville·Y~ ~~"T':~::= E~ ::::~: -:::~~ !t::: -~;.~:w~ ~::.a::ln~~~oo:ur~~ ~·r::: : : : : : :.~.~~.~~~~~ do~~~~=:~:!~:r:;~~eb::::d~~~, By SCOlT ·WOLFE . W ~ Other non-conference games Jan. 9 .. .":\..............................Trimble ·reserve contests at S:SS p.m.) At right wing will be another winners. lacks expenence. ol e include a pair of games with River Jan. 11 ..............................81 Easlem EAST MEIGS -Sateen girls two-year letterman and defensive said. "Our weaknesses, ine~tperlarc aJIJlpeting few positions on the player of the year. senior Amy ence and youth, may well be our reserve and varsity glrla' hoslretball Redovian. Redovian brin1s a good slrength at the end of the season. I teams at Eastern High School. shooter and a much improved ball- think we will continue to improve Eastern will open with a non- ·handler to the .lineup. Tbe top as we gain floor lime. Our bustle leaaue road game at Nelsonville- replacements in tbe post will be can make up for our mistakes. York on Monday. junior Rebecca Evans, sophomore "I"ve watcbed these girls play Eastern enters the season under Patsy Aeiker and Melissa Guess. for four or live years, but they've third-year coach Scou Wolfe lild That trio bas looked •super" under got to overcome a few things, all assistant Paul Brannon, .wbo dou- the basket so far In the pre-season, dealing with mental toughness. The bles as varsity assistant and j101ior while junior Beth Bay and Crystal girls are notorious for a slow start blgb coach. The two arc assisted by Morris wiD be pushing them to get and a sluggish finish. I never have 1994 graduate Penny Aeiker. some playing time in the post. · to worry about these girls' bebav· . ~ coaching staiJ is very cptiEvans bas improved I00% and ·· ior. They arc very nice girls and m~c about tbe llpC(lllling season, strengthened ber inside game while most are honor students, a true clung good practice sessions and also exblblting tremendous sld1ls as class acL the ~act tbal_pre-season scrimmages an outside shooter. The younaest "S?metimes, they arc too nice agaanst Mea1s. Jackson and River Aeiker loob to be 1 top contender and SIDiply lack the tiller Instinct Valley have gone weD. • ror ber sister's positkio. Senior Jes- necessary for puUina th_e ~pponent . Eastern has some pretty big sica Radford and Nicole Nelson away. We have tbe skills. tbe •' shoes to liU in some key positions. will vie for the left swing guard know-bow and tbe woman power bo~ever, losing pointauard Jaime pOSition. Both arc cited for ~elr to act the job done. If and ~ben W1lson, top rebounder Penny Aeik- great bustle and have done weU ill they get mentally tough. we will be er and Micbelle Murphy to gradua· tb8l position. Radford is the defen- a force." Buy One Dress Shirt Buy One Wembley ne Bty One Sweater lion. Also, a two-year, senior center sive specialist and Nelson a good Tbe Tri· Valley Conference Is ~ .l~lerman became academically off guard ball bandler. always tou~. but is pro!>aJ>Iy more Save 20" Save 20" Save 20% 1neilg1ble. Between the lost center Rounding out the lineup will be balanced th1s year than m the pasl Buy Two Dress Shi'ls Buy Two Wt~~bley nes Buy Two Sweaters and Penny Aeiker who grabbed scpbomoces Martie Holter Crystal Alexander, Federal Hocking and 165 rebounds last year, Eastern Holsinger Tracy White and Mindy Trimble loot to be the teams to Save 25" Save 25" Save 25% losca a pair that together grabbed Sampso~ as well as freshmen beat. Southern and Miller are Buy Three Dress Shi'ls Buy ThrH Wlllltley nts Buy Thm Sweaters 325 rebounds. Michelle Caldwell Joanna Gumpf improved. Wolfe said, "We weren't a good and Billena Bucba!W.. Wolfe praised bis club for their Save 30" Save 30" Save 30" rebounding team last year. We've Wolfe said, "We're a fairly ~ne bustle and willingness '!'work ~otto rllld soDieone to rep~ the quiclr. team. We hope to usc our 1n the preseason. Ea$te~ s first SALE ENDS MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 P.M. reboundills we lost and then add s~d 10 piclt up the ~ac~ defen- four games are tough but wmnable, some. So far, ·as a team during the s1vely and to fast break. • according to the coach. CALL 1-800-560-LEVI preseason, we have held our own, Eastern lacks a true "bill man," . Wit~ a little luck, the Eagles . but are looting for s Jmeone to and despite returning seven letter will be 10 ror a good season. com~ on stronf. and pick up the pace m the post. • Eastern Eagles' 1994-95 schedule · ·With Wilson, a three-year letter wilmer gone, junior Jessica Karr DIUs . ~Ill . Jan. l!l ..................NetwnlliUe,York,;;; moves from rwlng guara lo tlie Nov. 211 ............81 Nelsonillle:Yu'f Jan. 23 ............................... ' .at M. e1gs point Wllsoo .WI,' the JCCO!id !.tad· Dec. I ...........,..............at Ale~der Jan. 25 ...81 Warren Locai-S:30 p.m. ID$ scorer last season w1tb 137 Dec. 7 ..........at Waterford-6:1S p.m. Jan. 26 ............................. Alexander pomts aft« scoring 219 her junior Dec. 8 ....................................Belpre Jan. 30 ................................... .MiUer year. Both Aeiker and Wilson were Dec. 12 ...............................at Miller Feb. 2.. ...........................at Southern Disbict 13 All-Stars and Tri-Valley Dec. 19 ..............................Southern Feb. 6 ................81 Federal Hoelting Conference honorable-mention Dec. 22 ..............................Wellston Feb. 9 ........................Trimble-6 p.m. choices. ·- ..,.an. s.., ............. ;... .Federal n--.. '-g """"' Kan returns a 13.5 scoring aver- Jan. 9 ....................at Vin!On County (Unless otherwise noted, all a~t to tbe Eas1em lineup and a near Jan. li ................................... .Meigs d<!ublebeaders will begin wltb 70'11 free throw shooting percent- Jan. 12 .............................at Trimble reserve contests at 5:55p.m.) •IC· Kan is a good driver and stop- Jan. 18 ..................~aterford-6 p.m. ! , TIMES THE SAVI .......... ~- . .... . . .. . :J and~pop shooter. Sbe team was rust team aU-Disbict 13, rust ail-Dis- trict AP. Honorable Mention all· state and 1VC rust-teamer. - .....................J lodlau .....................7 -• \\"-- ~ VlriJnla Dental Senlce --•••aiD v. -- · t• POPUli fOliC Ill. a....n D.D.S Ia •'' C. 6 .SOO s .soo 6 .4011 1 .m 3 Allllood 80, OlcaYille St Q ~RNCONFERENCE MW•.ODI•IIIoo llt L 2o1. Ida · 8apli11 Bible 91, Mouat Vernoa -Co1Jeae93 · a Sill AIIIDDlo ............J 5 JOO Millolda .......... 1 II .013 IJ Weatera Keatueky Clualc .ala...ua, G......, KJ. No. 22 Mllllalppl76, JloJ!oo 42. Podllcnhltloo Ooldea Sllle .....,......7 . ....................? 3 3 4 s..r.n-..............5 .700 .700 JS6 5 J4.1 5 .54.1 LA.. Labn ..............6 Seoale ......................6 I'Orllud ...................5 5 JOO L.A. CIIPI*I ...........0 12 .000 IJ IJ 1.5 New Ioney 107, LA. Clippen 102 AultiDtOWI·filcb 62, YouaplowD O...ey29 Avoo Hilh 42. Lonla SoulhYiew 29 CLEVELAND 116. WuhlDJIOI 94 LA Labn 92, Alluoal7 lodiaao Ill . Milwlllbol06 Miami Ill, llclroll97 s- 40, st AuJWII•• A<ooJ. ll l'llllodelpbioiOII,Mio-11 DIIIIIIDI, Fonlmcl 91 Seollle 114, Sill AIIIA>alo 94 Ufah 124, O.ic:lao 94 S"""""ID IOI,IleD.,.IOS (OT) Clnliaol 46, Colli""ood 36 Ceala1IWil7, U<klq 1111: l9 Bluflloo 67, Ubollr·B-• 61 c..llcld 51, Youq. Mooooy 42 , They played Soturdooy Booloalll'bllotlolpllll. 7:30p.m. LA Labn ll WIIIIIDifDa. 7:10p.m. • Orl•do • Mn...a., 1:30 p.m. .. Seollle 11 HOUifoo,l:30 p.m. -· . 34,Natlhtldp24, LaUwood 57, >ille 10 M.-ioa Rhw Val. 61, W}'Dford 44 lllllllll JleO¥or, 9 p.m. Sill Allloolo 11 Phocall, 9 p.m. Mi..,a49, Uolled l.o<ol 19 Toal&bt'a pmea Ooldeo Sflle llllelrol~ 1 p.m. New Joner lll'hoeDla. 9 p.m. Ufah 11 SacnmcaiD, 9 p.m. lodiaao 11 Portlud,IO p.m. 49 57 Major college $cores Recular-aeuoa actlolo 1.. .J ' . ....... fnocllcoa IO,flr.. lif, 40 • Po!Dt VIlli. 61. ~-U7 " " ' 42, llnteo Sdlool23 S-75,HubbloU7 Upper Sill-y 57, Kl,..o11 Boa1oo eoueae '11, c,~ Polr.s'Lo 60 Booloo Uoiv. IO. Rldi1r 71 VerAUoo11,UocoJo.Weol26 WeiiiDifDD Sl,l!lyrio Ctlbollo 52 MMedl,.tlll 104, At-ICI Wic:kliffe CoDIIIOiicuiiiO. Lola,....41 ss. Klnlaod 21 wao Vupoiii03, 11Dborlt.lolria62 Sool. lll¥idloo 93, Roooob61 Sputb Dike 10, Browo 31 Ftullalorll5, Aorlda 73, - Tn>r So. 110 Ooor&lo 41, aeor111 Tedl 10 N. Cltoliaa so. 30, Vupoil 27 64 Aorido Alloollo9Z , Wlnllnp67 florida So.ll.l'l&.lof«lllioaol il _ UOOr'ji"Siiiilliira 61, Sfiillia·Piiliif 5I • l.SU·III6. SB·Loooilllll 10 Miam166, NE Dlloolo .. Monllood SO. 119, Mo......·AIIdtnoa 69 South Cltoliaa 68, N.C.·-•ille 66 Midwest ' -Mld....c ~ Soutbwesl N-ll,otllho.. l Tolll Qvillilo 24, Teuo Tedl 17 Far Weal •• SWTClK SL IS, llltdi•Si111111011152 r.w... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - llnllllo......, piQ04 - · . . , Mcllollld (12.0) n . BcallaviUe (II· l),llltdlq Slldium. Steubeo>ille. 7 p.m. Saowdly llelpl>ooSI. Jolla't (12.0) ... Hemy (10-l). $tip Bauahmu St•dium, Sl. M"J". 1 p.m. Salunlay Champiooahip: Dee. 2, 3 p.m. so. ........... . Pcpai·Matlat Ciullo . . . i f ' - , Athens CarS I ' \ TOTALS 9.0-9::27 . (22-12::34) Marie Whiting 2..()..1=5. Jeremy Roush 0..().2:2, Jeremy Dotson 1· 1-0=S, Adam Mitchell 1-0-0-2. Chad Nelson 0-3-~. Jeremy Tol· son 3-0-0=6, Nathan Gilders 0-02=2, Ben Fortney 1-0-1=3. TOTALS 8-4-6::34 The GAHS 1994-95 wrestling slate l!a!l Oooonent Jan. 20 ......at River Valley (vs. JVs) Dec. 10 ........ ,.......... at Meigs (quad) Jan. 26 .................................. Athens Feb. 2...............................atJaclr.son Feb. 9 .................. ..at Point Pleasant Feb. 19 ...... SEOAL meet at Jackson (Unless otherwise noted, all begin at S p.m.) meets wiU NEW SHENNU FARM TRACTORS Diesel - 25 HP , 2 & 4 Wheel Drive, Live Lift, 3 Pt. Hitch, Standard Cat. #1. Tractor Seats Startir;tg At $100.00 Complete line of KING KUTTER Equipment, Kutters 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 & 10ft. Rear Blades ·6, 7, & 8ft. Regular and heavy duty. Used Ford, Massey Ferguson, IH Tractors field ready. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT C!NTIR · 1467 JACKSON PIKE (Old US 35 West) Gallipolis, OH PHONE: 446-9777 or 446-2484 mo. *153 00mo. . . 1991 CHEV. CORSICA LT 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., air. AM/FM, PS, PB, TW, POL S 00 153mo. .1990 FORD TAURUS LX 4 Dr., 6 cyl .. loaded, low miles. s Trust Me For Your Insurance Needs! 3" NEW NISSAN SENTRA LE Caron Snowden 342 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-4290,'Home 446·4518 Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise. MSRP $13,618 - Like a good neighbor. lfAH rAUl State Farm is there. A l NSUaANC ~ Chlrdoo (13-0) ¥1. Rayland Bucbye ....... (13-0),De<. 2.1 p.m. a.-·· .., Bcloll Wcol B18Dch (13-0) n . Clyde (12· 1) J)oc. l, ]p.m. . FEDERAL HOCKING $120 ~ o11J State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Offtee: $11,600 Bloomington. lll!n01s Dl•_m.,.._..., NEW 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise. DIYbkoo JV....IUJ On;ftlle (12·1) " · Oemulowo Volloy View (IJ.O), Deo. Z,llo.m. $15,900 MSRP $17,638 DIYIIIoo Y.s.tor4or WelllvUie (ll-0) ¥1. Venaillcl (13-0), De<.l. II LID. ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP D.IUVERED AND .SPREAD! •Mason •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Driveway •Drainage Gravel Mat •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile · .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix 594•21.14 : . J Cass Cleland 0-0-2a2, Travis Abbott 4-0-0=8, Nick Hanning 10-0=2. Gary Stanley 1·0·0•2, Brent Hanson 1..()..1•3, Ray Russell 1-0·0=2, Benny Ewing 1-0·6=8. Dl•liloo o.tr~UJ Mlrill 61, Coaldlil 57 Vormoll61, Buoboll66 . MEIGS (12-15=27) nue-zame pslrlap See Puzzl~r on.Page D-2 ! 1990 CHEV. CAVALIER Venaillcoi4,C..rO Dlvlsloa Vl·polrlap SL lohD I 93, DarOmoulll63 mo. 2 Dr., 4 cyl. . auto .• air, PS, PB, AMIFM cass 00 Dlvlsloa IV VillllloYaM CoiL oC Cl>lr.....D 66, AIL·Birmloa· • Made In U.S.A. S73 Om!Ue 54, Cl"'lud Beaedlcllae Tl oe·rmtaiClWD Valley View ••• WHEELERSBURG 0 Wetl«>>llt So\011 (11·1) n. Cloollllllll CoiCIIia (12·0), Mc111011ol Slldlum, TniJ, 7p.m.Saowdly Chlmplolllhlp: De<. 3,1 p.m. Lapcblck Memorial When you have th!t much ground clearance to see over traff1c, a sturdy . 175-horsepower, V-~ engine at your disposal, and available fuur..wheei drive to negotiate the m~st uncooperative of terrains and drivinf.Liafi~ions, you can do just$>qtwhateveryou p~ The Passport LX 'Ill . . -: HORIZON 4 Dr., auto., air, PS, PB, AM/FM 00 Cl)'le 42, Loodoo 24 Attaa. 1 p.m. Salunlay . 1 ~.~'-• BeJoU WCII Blllldl 31, SilubeoYille tallllluo (11·1) n . c.,. In other action in the preview, Logan walked over Vinton Cow!ty 37-17, Trimble dereated Ncl· sonville-York 31-16 and Athens slipped past Alexander 24-23. Meigs wiU open tbe regular on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at River Valley. COME S.l.l '.nf.IS.I AT: 7 pass., 6 cyl., auto., air, PB, PS, TW, PDL, PW, CC. ClevoiiDd St ,.,_IO'I,AIIIIIo--11 'j ' ~ DlvbloaU toD MeKial~y (10-2), Rullher Bowl, three times. · 1oo·s of Used Items To Choose From: Slolo Dlvlolo• I pslrlap 5ooollloolo-dM7 ploJN 5-.lllf ............. ' WINS TOURNAMENT Daniel Craycraft, a member of tbe Cheshire Boxing Club, won tbe National Dando Kkkboxlng Tournament, held In Columbus. Arter winning the elimination bout, be advanced to defeat Leonardo Guevara witb a threeround unanimous decision. Wclllvllle 13. I.Doo Clfr B.a.,. Troil otllho.. SL 75,1-a SL !7 . t .:· : 1990 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 21 -~OnoD72,l'Orllud61 TheHonda~rt . Dtvbloo V ....1ft. . -ss 'f;.'~,' ' ', ~ and nine of I 5 from the line toi 60%. Meigs pulled in lS rebounda, with Abbot! grabbing five. Tbe Marauders turned the ball over ' } •"'' _ ........... r..-,.. 23ol0101101 0111o :If' School Alhlcdo Allooilllioo piiJ• 21 By DAVE HARRIS Federal Hocking outscored Meigs II.{) in a two-minute slretcb in the first half and went on to defeat the Marauders 34-27 in the Athens Shrine Basketball preview Friday eveoins at Athens High School. Meigs jumped put to an early 63 lead on two Ben Ewing free throws at the 6:03 mark of the rJtSt balf. But Chad Nelson. wbo led all scorers wilh nine points, bit three· three pointen in a 90-second span of tbe first period to give tbe Lancers a 14-6 lead with 4: II left in lhe period. Jeremy Tolson laid in a buzzer beater to increase the lead 10 22-12 at the end or the period. Twice in the second period the Lancers built up an 11-point advan· tage. the last coming at the 53-second mark to make it a 34-23 lead on a bucket by Jeremy Roush. Travis Abbott and Ben Ewing made bucte.ts in the final seconds to make it a 34-27 fmal. Abbon and Ewing led tbe Marauders with eight points each. Meigs bit nine of 23 from the floor, including missing all six from three-point range for 39%. . Dec. 18 ..................at Point Pleasant Dec. 22 .............................. .atl.Dgan Dec. 29 .........GallijJolis lnviiational Jan. S .................................. Jackson Jan. 14-15 ...... Marietta Invitational Dh1sloom Bti....,.Youoa75,........,W.60 .......- (Continued from C-4) · in regulation and led No. 23 Ohio to an 84-80 victory over New Mexico State in the championship game. . · George Washington used a 12-3 run in the final 4:30 to defeat Memphis 69-60 in the consolation game. Trent, wbo finished with 33 points and 20 rebounds, sc<red rour in the extra period and grabbed every.important rebound as Ohio captured die championship. "Gary's taken us to anotber level," Ohio coach Larry Hunter said. "Still, we're more than a one· man team.'' Cenainly. Trent bad help with 13-point efforts from Curtis Sim· moos and Gus Jolmson. But in the end, !be big guy who is touted as "The Sbaq of the MAC," was the difference in Ibis one. For a moment, though, it seemed be might be the soat. Trent was cornered by three New Mexico State defenders with tbe score tied at 71 and a.hairminute !() (!lay, in r~gulati~n. H~ was called for wlillWig, gJVmg ilie Aggies possession and a cbance to set tip for a game-winning sboL Thomas Wyatt missed and Trent grabbed the rebound - as well as two more vital ones after Aggies misses in tbe exua a.doal7,01,..,...1'o111WIIiab• 1111114 Roylud Buobyel.-1 21.""'" 14 Great A!Uka Sbootoul l· .:..:·~· . Olilo U.S. semlftnals Barktr 91, NW Looolalaoa 61 - · 76,1IIIICI j\lldlloa 74 c . Arimao 2&, AtizAIDI SL 27 Iowa 121. Motpo 51. 11 ..-as. , _ Youoptowo So. 63, Aloon SO. 20 ••. South Floridll6, App~odllu SL 71 ............. ., · New IWrcohin IO,IIoly 0...73 PcDD St. 90, Mwat St Miry... M4. 60 SL l'oler'aiO. BuUor 68 Slaalor4 12, Colplo 70 594·1555: ~ NewBtemea79, Anlll23 New KDoulllelS, Sldaey l.ell..., 40 Newcomentowa 50. ConoUol Valley Olllllled F~la67, Onftoo Mid¥iew 32 Ollowille 12, Huilud WayM Trace Fry'a lavtlatloasl :110 E. STITI ST. •IIHEIS, OHIO •. NEW Cll DEPIIIMEIT . USED ·Cit DEPIUMENI . .... "· Ooldeo Sllle II CLEVELAND, 7:10 Saa JIIIID Sbootaut REMINGTON SLUGGER• RIFLED SLUGS Tri·County Sport Shop Da1poo Jo«...,o 46, V• Wtr0'33 £Ill Culoa79, Mol,.. 43 l!lilll 54, Belllomla Lopa 24 Fo~Roou MII)I•IIJt 40 Fall Jeaoiop·l4, -OIII'IrkWIJ ll Fall Roco~. Collao 17 . Ollllolle II New Yorl, I p.m. , p.m. Bobcats win ... Cola. Reodr s2, CllcleYIIIe 33 Cory-Riw1oa 43. Arll....ol6 Daavme U , Eut Knox II DoOowaro OlufaOIY 54, Bucur• VIlli. ,.,..,..... REMINGTON SLUGGER I oz. Hollow Point Rifted Slu1 Loads FlatS·Pack · • Speeds up to 1760 Cps • Flatter ti"I\Jectory • Less wind deOection · Ohio U.S. girls' scores OriiOdo 124, - · Ill Jowl 51.11, llliaoil St 71 New Orlwl 90, N. lowa IIIUf) 1'11rd11111, Niqan 60 Don't Get Caught WithoutYour Passport GETTING BY an unidentified Federal Hocking defender Ia tbe task of tbe moment for Meigs guard Cass Cleland {left), wbo pre.-ru to take tbe blllllo tbe boop during Friday .U.bt's Athens Sbrlne Pre· view at Athens mgb School, where tbe Lancen won 34-27. Cleland finished wltb two points, botb or wblcb came attbe foul line. (Dave Harris pbolo) lohD c...u75, So\011 25 Frlclay'a ICOI'CI 1\lnl ..... _...-----... Othen No. 19 Ooor~a79, Ohio SUU70 2 I 0eorp Wllldqlal69. Mlqbla 60 ----- Ohio women's colle~e scores 3.5 0100 14. New Muloo SO. 10 (OT) , Mllml. Ohio 9!,Hetde\boq 69 XoYior. Ollio 104.1Dd. l'llr.·lldpla. 67 Ho..... ...................9 . 2 ~II . DoD.,. .....................6 4 .6CO 2J Ufah .........................7 s Jll u Doiiii ...................... J 4 JS6 3 Pau1 -NIT • Othen 4 Toumamenll Big Island lnvllalloaal SALE ENDS · DEC. 1, 1994 Rifle Slugs l'lrtl ...... Wlliall74, Lob &It 66 W0011« 14, Oeoevo 72 2 nno..- 12, 16, 20 GA. 5 Pack Comfort IDa Toumament 1J IJ, lldoabkoo CoDOCO Dilen 91, Te111 Chrlllilll92 SO. Fnacia, N.Y. 99, Swocliah Nt<looal 5 IN ST~K I'OR ~DIATE DELIVERY SALE STARTS 10-9-94 nr.. ,..... S. Ullh 14, Humboldl SO. 60 WllbiDJIOI 64, E. Wllhl ..... 48 E'IMtn,~r.A...,Ir m!qate here and there. The one be Lapchlek TourDUitat Bowlloa Oneil 72, Portllod 61 Moo-81,51RM~oFt.f6S For An Appolntmeni or lnfllnnlllon. DENTURES START AT 1143 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDtTIONAL CHARGE FOR SAllE DAY SERMCE college scores s 19 By HAL BOCK Other Ohio men's 4J ldallo 69, Mo...., Tedl 61 ldallo StIll, E. 0r<101 68 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 Our,.,.,,_, S.WO. leAMIIIableAt AI om.: ... SAllE DAY SERVICES ON REUNES AND REPAIRS! made Friday Uight, though. Dell"ly cost Ohio University the l>reseason NIT tille. Trent, perfCCl from the field on alll2 of his shots. shook ofT a devastatin&. walt with 30 seconds left (See BOBCATS on C-S) Maloe 74, Yolo ISO IJ ,, ,, lJ S .545 S .545 Cllorlol!o .................4 Allanlo .....................4 ByOurt»JohiiiDn•hAndTNinedltall'. · Mlldeln Our DIRtal Llboi'*"Y By au.JIIted TecllnlcllnL ' be~~~=~ ~lJ:t :'! .161 3 .100 CUlVELAND .........6 Doln>lt. .....................6 Clllc:o&o....................6 Milw .. a. .............. J Cullom Flltld Denttne In One 0., At Our TNp V.., Office State 84•80 -..- . Oo111111!10. Goatllo SL ~ Ctalnlllltltlao . . IJII-.----• Mex.ICO Sboolout Spokaae ~ a 1 .461 6 .4.15 S .444 1 .364 1 .lOO Wtllll....a..............4 I'I!U!<!elpllil .............4 Wloml ...................... 3 ---~~~~~~~!III~~ . lOR II Oil .. Ou defeats New ER.LASt WINtER? \3 Now Yart ................6 Now ...., . ............6 I I _ 62 NBA standings MONDAY - LAST DAY , TO SAVE! Save on men's suits, dress shirts, ties, sweaters, sport shirts, you name it! \ See Levi's Ad In This Paper for Big Savings FedetSI Hocking beats Meigs in Athens Shrine Preview · • NEW 1995 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK AiF, Cassette, Chrome Wheels, Much More. MSRP $16,764 . . ~0~ $14I 949 2.9% APR - 36 Mo .. Ouallflad all Allimas �. • .• •' • .Vinton High School hardwood history cradles winning legacy Farm Bureau pas$es along · tips in field dressing deer · Rio 'dr&nde 36-10, Mercerv~e 35: wbo ,would often score 75% of bis fusta-y. He scored 2S ot bis team's to Rome-Canaan by one point. the Tiger•. . 21 and Cadmus 21-15 10 WID the team .• points. Behind Evans Brown, 42 points but Rio Grande won by The 19S!i Ttger team let au kinds The last ViDtoD team. lhe 1956 BubthaD at Vinton High School GCL title . Tbe starters were Edmiston a~d the two Dowlen, three. Earlier in that tournament of scorinJ records, Including the team, was coached by Qiff Wilson. dalel to lbc 1910., but reconls are McGhee, Glenn Rees, Hull and Vinron made 11to the GCL flnal_s in Fullen set a GCL record by scoring most points 1n 1 106-66 win over The Tigers fmlsbed 2-IS. They did . acara: for lbc lint two decades of Miller. In the fin~l same, Gerald 19~7. only to lose to Mercerville. 32 poiniS. Davia bad losing teama in - Bidwell. Wilson WalidDa scored 63 bave an exciting overtime ooc-'poinl , tbal history. Hull acored 12 pomts on wbat the Tbts team went on to the district 19SI and 1952, but the 1953 team points in a win over HardeD He bad wio over Bidwell- wben Fred Fitcb , Tbe 1921 team did beat ~ue Tribun~ called "long looping tournament and nearly upset a m_ade it to GCL finals, but lost to previously •rung up" 52· ~d 44- scored 32 points. Tbe last-ever game . 41-U) and McArthur by a similar baskets. stron~ Chauncey-Dover le~. Rio Grande. point games. Vinton was for VHS was a 79·53 1oaa to In 1931 Love took Hull's place Vmton bad good teams m 1_940, Tbe 1954 Vinton team finished embarrassed by Rio Grande in the Mercerville. Petrie scored 17, and score. Some of tbe players off but all the oilier starten returned and · 1941 and 1942, Led by Jack Quickie 16-4 in regular-season play. Gene GCL finals that year by an 87-46 Glenn Dunn bad 13. wblle Lee this team later .Vinton again made it to the GCL and O.C. W~ke~, tbe 1942 team Argabright set a regular season GCL margin. However in the district Tyler bad 10. oraaniml a semi· final~, but this time Cadmus even beat Gall1pol1S. . record wben be acored 50 points tournament, Vinton gave a good In 26 years of GCL action, pro team n~ed prevailed _33-31. Tbe sports reporter Tbe 1945 team With Pl:gg, Pegg. against Mercerville. Vinlalloattwo Thornville team a struggle before Vinton was 82·98. In 1956, Vintoo ~ · tbe Vmton for the Tribune bad an unusual style Kennedy, Polsiey and Friend one-point gamea to Rio Grande In fading in tile last quarter It was aDd Bidwell merged for fCl1111 North CoUe,ians.ID lbc -"ThecrowdgeiSelastic.Luman's finished second, Coaches io the tbe regular season but in tbe Warren Walkins' 28 points.tballed GalliaH.S · came basket does not count as be played 1940's included Cecil Davis, L.F. semifinals or the 'tournament, · 1920 s Vinton's first in a long line of great race borse while playing baskethall. Miller, Maurice Thomas, Snipe Vinton won Sl-50 wben Carl . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •·-shooters, Shorty Kennedy. Ahlborn subs for Allison. Ahlborn Parsons and E.W. Cole. McDonald bit a free throw and then ,, The 1927 team was composed of: travels. Queen goes out and Stevens In 1950 Cecil Davis returned as dribbled out the remaining time · 'r Waller McGhee. J.W. Buller. comes ln. Keller makes two poiniS. coach and produced a 13-4 team led · after a Rio mlss.ID the fmals qa1nst Lannie Cam, Gerald Hull, Dick But the wblstle blows. Tbe game Is by_Sonny FuUeo wbo averaged _22 Cadmus, McDonald made a "buzzer Kennedy, JN. Reel, Alben Robens, over Cadmus 33-31 Vinron. pomtsagame. ID the 19SOGCL Utle beater" as Vintoo WOD by apolnl 1D Georxe Miller, Keith McGbee, Ken In 1934, Vinton bad a game Fullen turned in one of ~e the districttoumameot. Vintoo upset Ill Harris, Jobn Ewing an4 Lester sharpshooter named Wilbur Gray, great individual performances m Nelsonville by a point before loslnJ ,. Metcalf. The 1929 team won lhird • (Most Cars) ' place in the GaDia County League toumameDt. Tbe 1930 team won the title. This TiJer team, coached by Chap Jonea, beat Cheshire 34-14, . •TIRES BALANCED AND INS9ALLED •OIL CHANGES NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT BUSINESS • Tuppen Plalna welcomed a new buslnea recent•.. ly, the Ohio VaHey Fire Equipment Inc. The ·· ftrm sped·H- In ftre exllnaubben, ftre alann _ay1tems, lnduatrlal fire systems, hotel and $15'' Lyne Center slate Most automotive Repairs Available By GEORGE ABATE Tlmu-Senllnel Stair TUPPERS PLAINS - A new rue equipment COOJpany bas located In Tuppers Plains, pooling more tban 50 years of experience in 1nduslrial safety. · · Ohio Valley Fire Equipment, inc., located on Main Street near the Tuppers Plains. Volunteer Fire . Depatllllent. will supply fire prevention equipment, install ftre systems and provide tecbnical training · for restaurants, hotels and industry. ' said Norm· Kraft. a panner in the .',,c:ompany. : ., With 20 years of business expe.:: rience In the Cleveland area as :~ pan-owner of a similar operation, • •· Kraft said be•s certain of this ven- OJIIIIUium and ncquetball cwrfl WESTERN Today-6-11 p.m. Monday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. ' Ttlllday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Wedn-lay -7 a.m.-5 p.m. Tlaunday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Fridly -7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. . Sunday, Dec. 4 - 1-6 p.m. and AUTO Pool Today- 6-9 p.m. Monday- dosed Tuudly- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. . Frldly - 6-9 p.m. Saturllay-1 -3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4-1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m . . 788 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992·5515 Petrie, Knight and May. The coach wu Cecil Davil. Vinton bad two championship Ieima 1930 and 1!154 -In Its history. Some great shooten came out of VInton through Its history. SECOND IN THE LEAGUE -The 1955 Vln· ton High School team finished second to Rio Grande In the GaiDa County League. Team members were Hill, Davis, Lambert, Oller, Tyler, Cardwell, Warren Walklu, Wilson Watkins, ~llp.m. : ::tore's success. · : •. "Wilh what we have to offer we ::;can't lose," Kraft said. Sales are •:; anticipated to double within a year, : •.with targets of $250,000 for the ·~;, fi.ISI and $500,000 in the following •. ,;year. ~ Tho five-employee compan)l bas Free·wtlaht room Today-6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tllelday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wlii!'!IIIIY - 3:30-8: 3(! fUll, Th..niliy- 3:30:8:~p.m. Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturdly- J-6 p.m. • Simclly, Dec. 4 - 1·3 Jj.m. aDd 6-11 p.m. . Bear Cub Super . $99.99 Notes: A Lyne Center memberlbip is required to use the facilities. Faculty, 11811', _students aDd admiDISIIBIDn are admitted with their ID ca'dl. Racquitball coun reservations can now be made one day In idvance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, exteiiSion 7495. · · All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Centes membersbip bolder llld a $2 fee. ))e(, s ~- Black B~a~ lllualon Camo (2 onb') 12 ga Plain 12ga Vent Rib ~ 149.99 5 169.99 $219.99 $399.99 ' . $649.99 Autos 5 299.99 Black Powder CH. .UI DALY 12or 20ga. DriUed and Tapped for Scope i Black Finish ',~>\I lit. $5t.H . , buielbill and relaled CI!IIPI tail iiDdcr die sports dead· lilt clay or tbe -NBA fillals. Tbe iJellll!no for aubmlsaiOI!a. of local bl{fill• lild IOftlllll·rellled pboaeillled lllldca. l'ram T"-ball to dif:c:.'9ora; u we_ n aa Qther ~:S ' Wimer aporta, ladle dli 1111 . ol the World . .ptDC • . ' ne..dad•lnet are In plll;e 10 . ~ow cOatrlbaton die lime they ileed 10 icq~ dlelr .pbo(Os from ~ . • "'j • ~ Powder 399.99 IIIOMPIDN/Giiid ·-mONs • "New" lnline Ignition Includes Rifte -Total Package Price with Black Walnut Stock. Scope, see thru scope mounts 5 379.99 lli!BitHlMIR IUFU! - SO Cal Caplock Is 119.99 Super Mag '· SRDwHI~G ' • I Upiand Waterproof Thlnaulate Boots , .I RIO. t101.11 Sfoclr • . t . . POMEROY- Folks can step Farm Flashes reacuc: m Pesky insects actually beneficial ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - The troublesome, 8Dllllyiog populations of lady bugs or beetles continued to be a problem recently for many local residents. These insects become a problem wbc!l they begin congregating wblle loolcing for overwintering sites. Tbese insecls are considered quite "'beneficial." Tbey feed 011 harmful aphids, scales and spider mites. Although there are many kinds of ladybugs, the multi-colored Asian lady beetle seems to bave the largest population locally. Cool summers with tender foliage and bigb populations of apbids will often result in large lady beede populations. Lady beetles bave a few natural enemies sucb as the praying mantis. North Carolina resean:ll shows up to lS percent of lbcse Asian lady beede populalioa are now being pansilizedby a tacbioid Oy. Due 10 the beneficial nature of this insect, lhe use of insecticides are not recwunended. The use of a slowed by lack of room to store lbc vacuum cleaner is a good way to remove the beedes from inside or outside your home. A few cold days should put an end to Ibis sea- grain. The avera~e moisture of harvested com was reported a1 19 percent The Oblo average corn yield is estimated to be 139 busbels per acre. Locally, there are some iRuy big ranges in yield but several fields are yielding into lbc 11i);200 bushels per acre range. Dr. Allan Lines. OSU extension ecooomisL · said this week !bat despite mud! lower price, lbc higher yield will more lhan offsetlbe difference Jiving lhe total value of this year' a com crop a higher total doli¥ figure lhan last year. sonai~lem. · Biological control of insects is.a focus of many researchers. The hope is to eliminate the use of many toxic pesticides. Scientists in Pennsylvania bave isolated a new slrain of BaciUus Thuringiensis that is active against adults and larvae of tbe southern com rootworm. Tbis discovery provides for the possibility of microbial-based control strategies being developed for com rootworms, -- Did you koow? lo the United States lawns occupy more land than any single crop, including com. 1'bere are 2S millioo aaa of lmf ~ in tile u.s .. Ill ibwt the si1! of Pl:~ylvat!ja. , __ ...,_ The Ohio com harvest bad progressed to the 81 percent complete level !!li or Noll. 13, This was above the last year and live-year average. The "crcp report" people say llllif (Edward..., VoliiGia II.._ storage space is a premium because of Ibis year's bin-buster com crop. In some areas. harvest is being County's extension agent for agriculture.) are expected to be beid sometime in 199S. Tbe current county committee - James Burleson. Paul Pope and Tom Woodward - bave been authorized to act as FSA couunittcepcople until the election is beid. CROP INSURANCE: There are lots of questions with few definite answers 011 lbc reform of the crop insurance program. Farm Service AgeDCy employees are expected to be trained before tbe end of December 1994. All details. sucb as wbicb aops are required to have coverage, will be announced as they become available. FSA COMMITTEE MEETINGS: Tbe regular commiuee meetings for the FSA committee in December will be beid on lbc first and .lhird Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m. This is a change from lhe normal second and fowtb Tuesdays. • (Lisa Meadows Is acllnc caa- • ly execudve director or the Gallla Farm Service Agency.) Utilities offer payment plans lJSDA notes decline in livestock ontal feed ·· ' · · CROSSBOWS ·· ' Hunter Sup~e not endemic in Obio'a deer populallon because the small red deer tick. wbicb carries the disease. is not normally found in Ohio. However, some studies suggest other ticks common. to Ohio may also carry lbc disease. Deer killed during moderate weatber may carry active ticks on their bides. To lower the risk of contracling Lyme disease, bunters and others wbo handle deer are encouraged to wear long-sleeved sbins with tigbt fitting cuffs. and long trousers tied at tbe bottom or sluffed into boots. Medical aulborities suggest "tick checks" wben undressing. For more information on companies lbal offer deer processing, or shul-off or to bave disconnected service restored. Income eligibility : guidelines are the same for HEAP. • The Ohio Energy CrediiS Pro- : gram, funded by the state, offers a : discount of 25 percent of 30 percent on beating bills from Decem- : ber through April for low-income : customers wbo are 65 or older, or . permanendy aDd totally disabled, • • The One-Third Payment Plan • allows cus1omers to maintain ser- ·: vice by paying one-third of lhcir : lolal bill (consisling of overdue · billings, plus lhe current monthly : amounl) from Nov. I through April : 15. Customers having trouble pay- : ing lheir electric bills can contact · CSP at 1-800-277-2217 or Obio : (Continued on D8) 1 1 CellularOne · is available in Pomeroy _ - - - -- -- -- --~ .HORTON~ ..-b'dlllle spoltlo 1 Black . -·· 5 I' ' rl.cllolile.W ·IO pe die 1111111 die dllilliD toPib&W. lltlie;llelu In the . . *44" '""mer uDc) IIICl oGler wiDtcr 1p01t1 II lbc I RIMFIRE RIFLE sores. 6. Lyme disease is AI we move Into the huntlna and holiday aeasons, take a few moments to review proper safetyprocedures with everyone in the · ' family. Tbia includes knowiD~ emergency numbcn 10 ca1J . . lhe need arise, and being able to tell the emergeDCy reiJIOIIMI crew bow to find your bouse. HaviDI· your driveway well-marked is· imponant for the fare and crews to fmd you lnunedi•tely. 'l1le life you save may be your cr someone in your family. If you would like one of the sreen reflective bouse number sisns, they may be obtaincod at lbc Gallia Soil and Wau:r Conservalioo District at a cost of $7 per .s ip, wbiCb includes two sets of yolll' bouse numbers. (Patty Dyer Ia lnformalloD coonlloalor for the GaiDa eo... ly Fann Burea11.) GALLIPOLIS - Several pro- lbe winter beating season (Nov. !grams are available to ease the April IS) by paying a percentage of financial burden of Columbus household income instead of the Southern Power and Obio Power total monthly billing amount cus10111ers experiencing difficulties Tbe percentage is detelmined by in paying higher beating bills dur- the primary beating source used. in& winter. To qualify, cusromers must have a ."Our job is to provide all of our IOial household income of no more cusromers wilh electricity, and pan tban 150 percenl of tbe federal of that commitment means helping poveny level. NEW POMEROY SHOP - A new gift shop feabnina Vlctorl· . those with financial problems to • The Home Energy Assistance 1·dresses. an lle- wiD cOpeD at 10 a.m. Monday. Owner Slll'llh Fisher, pic· avoid service disconnection." said Program (HEAP), like PIP. assists ; ·~ Tbe store is segmented into Gallipolis Area Manager Ronald G. customers wbose income is al or · lured above, wW MD old, new and antique goods at the Victorian Parlor on East Main Street In Pomeroy. AU employees wiD wear McDade. below 150 percent of the federal :· ~maner I'OOIIIS !bat showcase bas. •.kets, band-dipped candles, figPayment assistance plans poveny ievet This federally-fwadRoor·lenath dreues and special band-made llema will be •old, include: ed program pays a portion ol eiigi:•urines and furniture. Furniture Flslaer llid. ' ' The Percentage of Income ble cus10111ers' beating. bills during • items iDCiude love seats, dressers :.aDd chairs. Plan (PIP) allows eligible cus· the winter months. • EmergeDCy HEAP .provides a ;: - The store's gem will be a sec- wallpaper and dedication to details era bas been remembered for its ··tomers to maintain service during one-lime payment of up to $17S to emphasis on manners, almospbere <'don devoted to band-made Victorib bad th' k d ho ~an women •s clothing including in this s op · IC mu a ve of warmth and family, and more allow a customer to avoid utilily the baseboards, Fisher said. Fisb~dresses, undergarments and bats. er' 5 husband, Jobn, and Jonathan simple clothes and fashions for ;fisher added. • • Dunn removed old gas pipes, stor- women, F'tsber said. "I think a lot of people are inter•,: Fisber. w-bo baa resided in age tanks and sinks, since it bad ested in tbe past," sbe added. :.Meigs Coonty for at least 25 years, previously Jleen a doctor's office. . •,ran Tbe Brancbwood Restaurant • be 1 0f b d rk " "Young people are sort of missing !until three .years ago and opened "It s en a ot ar wo • · oul'" Making tbe past and classic ;lier home to ~ public for tours o~ she~ictorian era roughly from POMEROY - CeliularOne is ;decorated Christmas rooms. 1880 to 1900 coiDCided with Meigs goods accessible io customers remains lbc key, F'ISber said. • • But a casual observer would not C , • be da sbe added 1b· now providing cellular telephone :~alize just three months a11o the , oun.y ' . Y y, · IS service fionl its oewesltower local•• ed in Pomeroy. . · WI .. arddca for bfdmtball (111111- , ~be .~ ~de~loper $159.99 l !r",' • I'- I ' ( .· l:~~e for pbotoa . ~d ...., MODEL.60 SO CaL Percussion 1be Gallipolis Daily Tribu11e, 7711 Daily Snuilltllllld 1bc Sllllllay Tilltll•&lllilltl value lbc contributlona their readers make to the I aectlons of these papers. and ' will continue to be published. : owever, certa1D deadliDeS for luJwnt..lc!m wW be oblcMd. The cleadUDC for l'ellle!l articles for odle'r fiJI Ia . Tbe Victorian Parlor. located on :~~ Main Street next to the new ·...super Sundry. wiD open for its fu:st :::day of business 81 10 a.m. Monday, :~:&tore owner Sarah F'asber said. The ·:·Jwo-story shop will feature old, ·.:new and antique items. ·":; "I really enjoy creating and just : •seeing someone's look on their ::race.'' F'asber said. "I really wanted .•:to create something unique for the :-~unity and I feel! have." ·~ Wben walking inro this srore, a : :c:ustomer can sample lhe scents of :;berbs aDd perfume, listen to classi•::W period music and enjoy paint:-mgs and crafts indicative of the ;:Victorian age, sbe added. All •:employees will wear Victorian gar;_ments, particularly full-length $559.99 s599.99 300 Mag water. S. Hunters, especially those with open cuiS or sores 011 their bands, may want to wear proleelive latex gloves wben bleeding and field dressing deer carcasses. Diseases, including Lyme and brucellosis, may be transmiued wbell body Ouida from infected animals come into contact with open cuts or By LISA MI!:ADOWS GALLIPOLIS - ELECTION: Tbe USDA reform that changed the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service to the Farm Service Ag~ncy bas prompted a review or the election procedure for the county committees and COIIImUDity committees. This review bas put lbe upcoming community committee election on bold. This election and the couqty convention, which would bave been beld in early December, · ~ By GEORGE ABATE MODEL BAR liWU( II . SI!MI-Alll'OMATIC RlfU!S information about prepariill deer meat, contact the ODA'a Meat· Inspection Division 81 1-800-282· 1955. For more informali011 011 l!.yme disease, ca1J the Ohio Department of Health at 752-1029. rine bleacli (liquid) toone gallon of Agency reform delays election ·~-. • JTOIGU l2or 20ga. . Tom Taylor, another partner in the company, bas 35 years of experience in chemical safety and -chemical industry. Partner Mike Nutter is a recent Marietta College graduate in accounting. Other businesses can refill ftre extinguishers, but bydro testing would require at least a two-week wait, Kraft said. Obio Valley F'tre Equipment can be at any customer's door in lhe region within a day, offering 24-bour service. • Anything we sell we will carry all our pans in bouse," -Kratt said. Tbe Tuppers Plains company distributes only Amerex fire extinguishers. For more information on Ohio V!!!~y Fue Equipment Inc., call l8lllh957,Y73. ·;·back into Victorian life by simply :•':browsing a new Meigs County .•.·· ··store . . BROWNING BROWNING• Sports deadlines • ,r· OONDOR I OVER/UNDER (U111l••• otberwl1e noted, all alii are doublebeaden that wiD bealn with •nnth-p-ade games at 5:llp.1L) SedeJ. $21.9.99 12, 16,20 410ga Single Shot Super Price JTOIGU' 12or 20ga. · ~;arui otherwise. By PATrY DYER GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gallla County Farm Bureau, In 'i:OOperalion with lhe Oblo Department of Agriculture, encouraaea bUDtcrs to take the following precautiOIII to belp ensure aood quality venisoa: 1. Ensure the deer ia properly bled immediately following the ltiU. Failure to remove blood from tissue will alow cbilling of the meat and cause tRmature spoiJa&e. 2. Fae~,: the deer by opening lhe and removina lbc thoracic an abdominal viscera immediately after bleedina. The insideoflbcbodymaybeapinltled . with liberal amounts of food grade salt to help lobiblt bal:lerial growth. 3. Take s~ps to coollhe carcass as quicltly as possible. Wbeo outside temperatures are above 40 degrees Fahrenheit, bunters may want to pack the body cavity with clean plastic bags of food grade ice. 4. Hands and tools that come in contact with the carcass sbould be clean. Chemical sanitizin¥ may be accomplished by lmmersmg clean utensils and bands in a solutiOII of one tablespoon of.household cblo- -t~ :•: 20gaONLY JJec. 8 .................................81Meigs oec.t4 ..................... Bidweli-Poner Dec. 15 ................................. Athens Dec. 19 ........... ., .................. Jackson Jan. 2................................. .Maiietta Jan. 9...............................81 Fairilllld Jan. 12 ................................... .Meigs Jan. 17 ..........;.................at Marietta Jan. 23 ..................at Bidweii-Pix-ter Jan. 26...............................at Athens Jan. 30 .............................81 Jackson ]an. 31 ....................................Logan 1 • fire extinguisher refills with wlllt done at the cus1001er' s site, "We can save customer service charges because we're local.'' Kraft said, adding customers would have to work with Columbus companies :f ·TimeloSentiDel Stair Qppo!!tplj · • set up sbop in lhe 5,000-squarefoot strucblre wilb a $150,000 initial inveslment. Kraft said. / . The company cbose-this site because of liS access to the MidOhio Valley, nearby bigbway and ,tbe business environment, be added. "A bandsbalce is still worth a lot here," Kraft said. Tbe fum expeciS to eventually hire qualified employees. When growth Is achieved, the business can also be to expand on-site, be added. The businesses' services include: • gas Wile pressurization cbecks to ensure they can withstaDd pressure for welding and gas supply c001panies; ._ _ _ • carbon dioxide bulk storase to fiU all types of beverage cylinders; • restaurantltitcben bood system installation and all types of industrial ftre potection !~,)'Stems, including sprinkler systems; • close-circuit television security }Parlor set _ 4~to open . . NIW INOLAND RRIAIIMI MOIAIIIO $99.99 -·lloml """"""" '''" ' ' "'''''"" " "'.Fairland 1 .101.- 20ga0NLY Main Street near the vol11nteer Rre baD. Pic· tured from left are parlnera Bob Harlleben, Mike Nutter, Tom Taylor and Nonn Kraft. ~~Victo·rian MODBL 1300 RANG11R I'UMP SllaJ'GillliS 5 laydro tesllna and bulk stor- ~- B!lrry UIU/WINCIIII'IIIl ~~ Bean Black Bears J)e(. 6................................ .at Logan \ Price - -···· (J) Only (3 only) Vent Rib BEAR ARCHERY Junior high Devils' 1994-95 datebook· us - '1IAVIItiCK ·. redauranlay~lems, age f1l carboa dioxide. The business Is located on . : .New fire equipment -concern ,focuses on industrial need •SHOCKS •lUKES RIO GRANDE - Here Is the scbedulc for lbc week of Nov. 27·n ec. 4 at the University of Rio Grallde's Lyne Center. Fllllell center, J NoveniW fT, BrJibleiSandl .sp.d.t Corrapoodent t. ~imtli- itntintl Section~ us1ness November 27,1994 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt; WV . Page-C&-Sunday Ttmet-Sentlnel f. :.. WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Catde :o·n feed destined for slaughter ·:dropped 6 percent from lbc previ•0111 year, to 8.S 1 muuon be~ at ;tbe begionlng of October, lbc Agrl;Culture DeparlmeDt says. 1bla wu ..a.l perc:entdeclinefrom 1992. •• PlaocmcDts of cattle- 111imal• '* tlnto feedloCs _feU 1 percent in tober from a year eulier. Tbe 46 million animals placed also ~presented an 8 percent decline 1lrom 1992. . -~-- Caule ahlpped from feedlots 10 jlaugbterhouses. or markelinla. ·ng the monlh rose 4 perceDt . 1993, 10 l .~_'!IUUIIII beail, up 4 percent from 1993 and 9 percent percent of lbc to. ~ventorybased. m<R than two years ago. AU cattle staUSUcs are on Disappearances, wblch Include the seven states that prepare clealhl and OOier losses. for October m011tbly reportS. totaled 56,000 bead, bringing the Sheep and lambs on feed as of net placementa for the monlilto Nov. I. 1994,-lotaled 1.!12 million just over 2.-t million head. This bead. down 8percent from lbcpre· "marked a alislll rise over lbc tRVi· viws year, acconling to lbc Agri· ous .year and a 7 .percent decline culture Dcpll'IIIICIIL from 1992. · Of tbe total, 1 ·47 million were Cattle and calves 011 feed aa of lamba, which are less than a year Nov· 1 In lots with. a capacity of old; and 56,000 were m¥ure more I,~ bead amou, belntedthto mi!Amolllli lbcln~'!!'! f~libe 011 were 1011• " percen 1.78 ow e ,__,.., ,previous year, but2 percent above remalnlng 447 •000 fed 011 pasture ~~ -- IJlese lots aa:oont for 9U araqu~ldue. m :f " I( nr:~~=~v~rd :::e~e::c~a~ receive calls from their cellular phones in the Pomeroy aDd Meigs County areas," said Bryan Butler, general manager ol CeUulluOne In Athens "It is imponant that customera be able to cOOJmunicate while on the road," be added. "Tbe latest additiOII to lbc coverage area will povide residents, business people and travelers with a continually eJPIIIIdiog callio& area." Acconlingto Butler, additional . cell sitea are planned for lbc .-ca. wbicb conslsta of Athens, Meigs. Vinton, Hocking, MorJan and Penjcounlka. I • EMPLoYEES RECOGNIZED- Rocky Happ, 1en, v1 w •ai port, IUIII Larry Dnmmond of Galllpnlla were ..-aw ~ · Cllpl by AIDerlcaa Geaeral Life and Accident ......_ c., ... • .......... aalel productloll cluing the MCODd qUrt.r o1 liN. -- QIIPP- 1110 a-.c1 t.adq •nlln t1ae _..._ r•l••....._ lneladel OWo, Weal Vlrglnla and puts f1l KenblckJ aM p r J1o . • ,, . "· �• wv Ott-Point November27 Subdued·week's end rally.=.. .may not stem rush to sell . A1TACIC AFI'ERMATH- A Sanjevo llrenabter extinguished names on tbe roof of a boue bit by an anti-aircraft rocket nred from a Serb podtion toward a rnldendal neighborhood Saturday. Despite ongoing etrorts to negotiate a ccascftrc between tbc warring factloDJ, attacb continued In tbe Bosnian capitol and tbe V.N. Afe area of Blbac. (AP) Ceasefire efforts continue as Serbs imperil 'safe area' By SRECKO LATAL tagon official said the troops were Auoctated Prea Writer on their way to the Adriatic Sea to SARAJEVO, Bosuia-Herzegov- provide support for rescui11g any ina- Serbs capiUitd a Muslim vii- downed NA10 pilots. Jage and converged 'on army beadU.N. official Viktor Andreev quarters Saturday In northwestern met with Serb officials in Pale, Bosnia's last Jovernment their headquarters east of Sanijevo, stronghold as the .N. tried to but it wasn't clear what came of the organize a ceasefue. talks. The Bosnian government said The Serbs refused to see the fate of 70,000 mostly Muslim Yasusbl Akasbi, the top U.N. omresidents of Bibac was up to .the cial in former Yugoslavia, sending United Nations. NATO buzzed a message tbat there was "no rea. Serb positipns near Bibac late Fri- son for him to come," according to day but did not strike, blaming the U.N. sources. dartness. Tbe U.N. commander in Bosnia, "It's quite clear that we bave Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, also failed to deter an auack on the 'safe was rebuffed when be showed up at area'," said U.N. spokesman the presidency building to discuss Colum Murphy in Sarajevo. "We negotiations with Serbs. The were supposed to deter attack on . . Bosnian prime minister, Haris Sila. civilians and to protect the civilian jdzic, walked out saying the United population." Nations was holding up NATO Tbe U.N. Security Council was action in Bibac. "I don't want anything to do meeting in emergency session Saturday at the request of Bonsian wilh him," be said. To ward off NA10 attacks, the Ambassador Muhamed Sacirbey, who demanded the Unill!d Nations Serbs cnntinu"d de taining or protect tbe safe haven. restricting the movements of more In Serb-lleld ce~tral Bosnia, tlian 200 U.N. peacelreepen around NA10 pilOts said they were fued Sarajevo, another U.N.-designated at by a surface-to-air missile Satur- safe haven where Serbs have also day while flying regular patrols. increased sniping. Tbe fire paraU.N. sources sai.~ the attack_ lyzc:cJ a main thoroughfare in the occurred over Donjt Vakuf, SO · capital Saturday and at least one miles west of Sarajevo, as two woman was wounded. British Tornadoes were fly in~ Bibac Is one of six U.N.-desigoverbead to enforce the "no-fly' nated safe havens entitled to pro-· z!lne over B?snia. There was no tection from NATO warplanes. ht~ and tbe pilots returned safely to Some 1,200 UN. soldiers are posted in the zone, which is roughly 32 their base in Italy. Meanwhile, three U.S. warships square miles. wilit at least 2,000 U.S. sailors and Infantry fighting raged Saturday Marines aboard were beaded closer in the southwestern part of the to the scene of Europe's ~orst con- Bibac safe haven near the hospital ftict since World War II. A Pen- and headquarters of tbe govern- New cardinals hailed for past hards.h ips a By BRIAN MURPHY where the pope bad tci cancel visit Alsocblted Press Writer in September. VATICAN CITY - Clergymen "I am thinking in particular of who will help select the next pon- the Christians of Sarajevo and tiff knelt before Pope John Paul U Bosnia-Herzegovina," the pontiff on Saturday to receive the red hat said . "The devastating roar of of canJinal and bear praise for what weapons has not yet ceased and so some have eadured: gulag prison much innocent blood continues to camP,! and bloodsbed in Bosnia. be shed without any prospect for ' In Rome, you have the history peace in sight" of the early Christian martyrs. The pope, who confronted the Todar, you bad some living mar- communist regimt1n liis native tyrs,' said one of tbe 30 new cardi- Poland, took special note of others Dills, AR:bbisbop William Keeler of who have • 'bad to endure tbe Baltimore. Another American also oppression of an alhcistic totalitariwas e!evated to card.inal, Detroit an regime." Archbishop Adam-Maida. . . One new cardinal, Archbishop Some of the new cardmals are Kazimierz Swiatek of Minsk struggling to rebuild their lives and Belarus, spent nearly tO years i~ the church after decades of perse- Soviet prisons. The archbishop of cut~on in former aut~oritarian Prague, Miloslav Vlk, was harassed reJtmea s~cb as Albama and the by secret police under the Commu. Soviet ~nton. Others .traveled to nists and washed windows for a tbe Vaucan from Sarajevo, Com- living. Archbishop Jaime Lucas muniS!-rulc4 Cu~ and the poveny Ortega y Alamino of Cuba spent a of Mnca and Asia. . year in a labor camp in the mid The poop represents 24 nauons, 1960s . reflec~tng th~ pop~'s goal of Pa~l Joseph Pham Dinb Tung, . expanding the mtemalioll!l' cbar:lc- the arcbbb.."'>p of Hano~ Vietnam, ter oC tbe College of Cardinals. , was put under bouse arrest by amIt also broadens John ~au I .s munist rulers from 1963 to 1989. Imprint 011 the conclave. During bu In Albania, where religion was 16-year JJIIIIICY: be has named 100 outlawed under Ellver Hoxba's dieof the 120 ~~ under 80 years tatorship, !be Rev. Mikel Koilql old 1114 eligtble to vote for. pope, was i,risooed for 38 years. The - y of~ may share bJS con- frail , 2-year-otd Koliqi was servative VJCws on issues such as helped up the stepS to the pope by birtb control and tbe ban on )"omen ushers. ~· · , , . . Another new cardinal, 84-yeat'DII!',preaenee IS a great StiJI old Rev. Alois GriJJmeier of Gerofllope, the pope told the new ·many, was brought to tbe pope In a canUn•h "II allows that the whole wheelchair. cljutcjt beside those who Tbe otben knelt before the pope suffer." . . · and were given tbe three-cornered A. thl:. ~ ICid tbe list of red hau that signify the position. acw ClldiDall. tbe 6,000 people m Tbey receive their rings 011 Sunday tbe auditorium applauded. Tbe ()vaThere are now the m8llimuui lion grew wben .be reached the number of 120 cardinals able to lllllllCI. of diose once Jailed In the vote for the pope. Tbere are 47 .soviet bloc. l.:uba and Vietnam. other cardinals aged 80 and older Maay peo.,.•t rose to their feet who cannot palticipale 1n lbe selcc. w!Jea"die pope announced Vlnlco tim. . Puljie, thl: adlbishop of Sariljevo, ••!II "!e ' ment army's 5th Corps, said Alexander Ivanko , a U.N. spokesman in Croatia. He said Vedro Polje, a village about two miles south of Bihac, fell in fighting overnight. He did not know the fate of the inhabitants wbo fled the burning village. Bangladeshi peacekeepers Ibis morning began palrolling the Bibac hospital, which is very close to lite fighting, "to try to give a sense of security," said Claire Grimes, a U.N. official in Croatia. Serb forces from Bosnia and neighboring Croatia also narrowed the government army's only escape route to the north, U.N. officials said BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD ALDER NORTH 11 ·26·94 •Q J 6 5 •Q 9 8 3 tA Q 8 7 •10 EAST •a •K7 •J6 5 4 t652 •Q7 5 32 tAI094 •A964 SOUTH •A K 1 3 2 •Io 2 t K J 3 •K J 8 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: North South West North East Pass 2• 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K Suspend your disbelief By Phillip Alder For those of you who have already looked at the hand diagram, there isnl a misprint. All will be revealed. And as hard as you might find it to believe, to· day's deal really did happen as will be described. No, the players had not been imbibing alcohol for some hours. The deal was played during the World Open Team Championship for the Rosen. blum Cup in Albuquerque fast September. North, a player from Japan, opened two diamonds, showing either 4+ J.4 or H+l shape and 11 ·15 high·card points. South took a shot at the spade game. Now the spotlight turned on West, Lloyd Arvedon, from Medford, Mass. He had to select an opening lead. When an opponent is known to have a H·H, the textbook attack is a trump. But this wouldn't have had much effect here. A diamond is obviously possible, but Arvedon decided to go for the throat. He led the heart king. When this won the trick, he continued with the heart seven. Declarer, after ascertaining that the lead could have been from the ace· king or king'(jueen or shortage, played low from the dummy. East, Paul Kinney, won with the heart jack and then surprised declarer more than somewhat by leading the diamond·ace. Upon investigation, it was found that dummy's diamond ace was actually the heart ace! Kinney cashed the club ace before leading a.third heart. However, declarer, who was struggling to keep his emotions in check, had enough presenc& or mind to ruff high, draw trumps and concede only one down. Phillip Alder hal ju8t published hi8 new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge." It iB aooilable, OUWgrcJphed upon request, }'or $14.95 inc! p&p j'rrJm P.O. Boo: i69, RoBiyn Ht8., NY 11577~169. C 1994 NEA · Analysts warned that inves~ continue to worry about the longterm outlook for the economy an'ct may tontinue to bail out of stoclcl in favor of bonds. : "There's been no change ii£ heart,·· said Thomas Gallagher., director of trading at Oppenbeimel: & Co. "The selling will continue early next weelc until we get ~t change in interest rate slructure." ·The NYSE's composite inde~ rose 1.42 to 247.60, and tbe Stan>: dard & Poor's 500-stock lnde~t increased 2.57 to 4S2.SO. The Nas.. daq composite index rose 5.82 tO; 742.52 and at the American Stocri Exchange, the market value indel.C rose 2.29 to 434.69. ... S locks ended mostly lowe.: abroad. In Tokyo, lhe Nikkei indeJ: slipped 0.2 percent. In London, thlt Financial Times-Stock Exchang!l" I 00-sbare index closed 0.2 percent] lower, while Frankfurt's DAle: index ended 0.1 perceiu lower. : Stocks in Paris rose 0.6 percenl In recent months , drops 1i1 American securities markets have tended to burt the dollar, since currency dealers track U.S. stock and bond prices to gauge demand for' the currency. ._ "The stock market is recovering, bond prices are strong, and' that's made people a lot less wor:~. ried." said Guy Bouaziz, managing· director at C-Wave Capital Man•· agement in Fort Lee, N;J. "Thii weakness of the stock market in the · past few days didn't bave a bearistl tmpact {on the dollar). We had a· strong bond market. which made· people less willing to sell dollars." ., SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Wooden duck 6 Aflower 11 Commence 16 Garment with sleeves 21 l:lweiling 22 That pJace 23 Kind of union 24 Delester 25 Changes posillon 26 Grasping tool 27 Kind of daisy 28 Last Greek letter 29 Opp. of WSW 30 Piece 31 Taxi 33 Domesticaled 35 Name for a stranger 36 'Auld Lang-· 38 Behave 39 Dog breed 40 Destiny 41 Cunning 42 Good fonune 44 Animal raiser 48 Hurry 51 Twenly-one·gun54 Pointed instrument 55 Cily in Iowa 57 Type slyle 61 Unrefined 62 Penn or Connery 63 Sofa's cousin 65 Fixed gaze 66 Hoarfrost 67 Altered 70 Strictness . 72 Playing card 73 "Do-- say .. ." 74 Animal group 75 Fuel for cars 77 Fully satisifes 79 Explosive stuff 80 Five: prefix 82 Moray 83 Highly decorated 85 Small horses 87 Avid 89 Exist 90 Conducted 91 Kind ol box or hall 92 The universe 94 Deadly 96 --de·sac 97 Destructive insect 100 Curved line 101 DeCOrative paper transfer . 104 Everyorie!S:1iilcle 105 Saloons 106 The - (Roger Daltrey group) 107 Employ 108 Oregon's capital 110 Not care for 112 Explosive sound 113 Bellads 116 Money earned 118 Cautious 119- Haute 120 Inveigle 122 Ooze 123 One: comb. form 124 Stopping mechanisms 125 On cloud 127 Singing bird 129 Playthings 130 Abbr. in polrtics 133 Water barrier 135 Beery beverage 136 - and hers 137 Kind of bag 141 Regret 142 Something valuable 144 English·TV inits. 145 Cooking vessels 146 Smoked salmon 147 Kind offinger 149 Exchange 151 Open 153 Skin shape (hyph. wd.) 155 Weighing device 156 lncrte to action: 2wds. 157 Rental contract 158 Body organ 159 Narrates 160 Sleeps" 161 Rhythm OkJ you Mnow that ... Planned Pwenthood of SOUiheaal Ohio In Gallipol~ J)[OYides Birthdays, 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 . 162 Blissful DOWN 1 Women ol rank 2 Black wood • 3 Group ol witches 4 P.,oem _ . · 5 WOfdol asseni . 6 Assail 7 Brief 8 Ponable shelter 9 Work unit · 10 Saved 11 Unkempt one 12 Levy 13 Help in wrongdoing 14 - flush (poker) 15 Ashaking 16 Wearing footgear 17 Meat for sandwiches 18 Particulars 19 Kingly 20 Dick -of comics 30 Step 32 Grow older 34 Small case 37 Get away lrom 39 Fork pan 43 Western Indian 44 Mark with a hot iron 45 Family man 46 Arab VIP 47 Corrected, as a text 49 Wall and Main: abbr. 50 Head covering 51 Discarded piece 52 Get up 53 Glowing 54 Mother·ol-56 Lon~ story 58 Crisscross structure 59 Girl's name meaning "peace" 60 Pennies 62 Utter 64 Believe rt or - ! 67 Brie and Camemben, e.g. 68 Wading birds 69 Actor Aykroyd 71 Drive back 76 Deli meat 78 Distress call letters 81 Scot's cap 83 Mineral JM. Avil' 86 Bite 88 Deily · 89 Asserts withOut proof 91 Obscure 92 Bring about 93 Welles or Bean 95 Possessed 96 Egypt's capital 98 Dinah of TV 99 Big books 102 Cry of a crow 103 "Oh, woe!" 105 Em ply space 109 Mik:l·mannered 111 Took an oath 112 Animal 114 Card game 115 Chern. or bioi. 117 Secret agent 119 Attempt 121 Ceases 123 Actor McDowell 124 Supervisor 126 Spring holiday 128 Experiment nn. 128 Laugh 130 Grain lor grinding 131 Unit of weight 132 Bicycle part 134 Combine 136 Kind of sense 138 Oil source 139 Musical sounds 140 Put fonh effort 142 Hatchets 143 Tie·on lickels 144 Vereen and Franklin 145 Kind ol moss 148 Building extension 150 Round mark 152 A letter ,153 Priest's vestment 154 - Abner NOTICJ; TO BIDDERS Purchase of (1) School Bus lor EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION · Sealed proposals will be . received by .the Board , of Education of the Eutern Local School Dlatrlct of Roedavlllo, Ohio, by 12:00 o'clock noon on December 11, 1994, and at that time opened by the TreaiUrer of aold Board as provided by l~w lor one (1) 71-72 pa11enger ochool but according to apeclllcotlono of aald board of education. "Speclllcatlona and lnetructlono to bidders may be obtained ot the office of the Treaaurer, Eastern High School building. Acertllled check payable to the Treaaurer of the above Board of Education or a satielactory bid bend eucuted by the bidder and the surety company in an amount equal to live percent of the bid shall ba aubmlttod with each bid. Said Board of Education reeorvee tho right to waive Informalities to accept or reject any and all or portl of any and all bldo. No bide may be withdrawn lor at leaet thirty IQO) · ctayt ell•• tha ochodulod cloolng time for receipt of bids. · BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Reedavllle, Ohio 45m (11) 6, 13, 20,27 4tc ., .. ... ,. "' .. ···~'~ ··~ .. ·· · ~ .....\ ' .• ~ .. . .. and bi~h confrnl suJllllleo. WOINH1 and """' maY receive tests and treatment for sexually transmitted dlseaae 11nd anonymous Hrv tn11. Slkllng Fee Scale: Private Insurance and Medicaid are accepted. Planning prevents unlntended pregnancy. For an appt call (614) lo46-01fMI 2390 Jackson Pike Oh 446-2134 38900-SR 7 v-- IXlllfidentlal family planning ..Nicol to 800 Gallla County reoidonfs each year. Birth Con!JoJ Serv<:es Include a physician examinatiOn, cancer scraenlng, oducaliOII D.J.'s Craft Shop 3 Announcements Dollar mixed in quiet trading NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe dollar was mixed and little changed against other key currencies, compared witb !ale European levels, In quiet post-boliday trading Friday, drawing some strength from a rebound.in U.S. stock prices. The Dow Jones industrial average. of big-company stocks rose . more tban 33 points, pardy recoverin¥, from the week's sell-off. • Cmrency traders were looking closely at the stock markets with tbe falloff over the last few days," said Matt Porio, a vice president at Cbase Manhattan Bank. "But there was no cause for alarm today." .· lntemaUmal Paper was up t-1/4 CQ 69-S/8. . ! See Answer to Puzzler on Page C-5 PHILLIP WEST •t094 tigbtenings will dampen economic arowtb too mlJCh and make it difficult for corporations to boost profits in the c0111ing quarters. · With the outlook for equities · uncertain and interest rates rising, many have fled to bonds in search of better returns. The buying sent tbe price of the Treasury's 30-year bond up $20 for every $1,000 in face value earlier this week. Stocks seesawed Wednesday, with the Dow falling 40 points at its worst, but improved near the day's end. Analysts said the matket was oversold and that buyers entered lhe market late Wednesday. Follow-tbrouflh buying commenced early Friday and set the day's tone. "It's not a day that's rally analyzabie," said Alfred E. Goldman, vice president at A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St Louis. "Today is a natural knee-jerk reaction to what happened earlier in tbe week.' • Stocks that are sensitive to changes in lite economy benefited. Allied Signal rose 1-114 to 32-118, Alcoa rose 2-3/8 to 80-3/8 and Sunde~ • • By KAREN GUU.O AP Busineu Writer NEW YORK - Stocks rallled Friday In subdued post-holiday trading, as lnveston took a brealt froiD selling inspired by fears that higher interest rates will burt ibe economy. Tbe session, which ended at 1 p.m., was a surprisingly strong about-face from the dramatic selling that sent the Dow Jones average plummeting 91 points on Tuesday. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 33.64 points Friday to 3,708.27. Analysts said the rally was tied to a dearth of participants in the market, as many traders took the day after Thanksgiving off. Buyers outnumbered sellers, sending prices higher. But analysts warned that the day's activity did not indicate a majll' change fn heart on the part of investors. Advancing issues outnumber decliners by about 13 to 5 on the New Yorlc Stock Exchange. Volmne on the floor of lhe Big Board came to 118.29 million shares as of 1 p.m., down from 430.76 in tbe previous session. · The rally was nol a complete surprise, coming as it did on the heels on two sessions or heavy selling. On Tuesday, computer-guided programs led stocks lower as fears swept the market about higher interest rates and their potential impact on the economy, corporate earnings and the desirability of stocks. Tbe Dow average plunged 91.52 points to 3,677.99, its biggest oneday loss since the Fed started pushing interest rates bigber in February. Tbe Fed is hoping to slow economic growth and forstall inflation. But many investors fear the Fed wv OH-Polnt lor center lln11 end lone NOTICE TO BIDDER~ line e. STATE OF OHIO "Tho dolo ut for DEPARTMENT OF completion of thlo work TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio. lhlll be 11 eel forth In the November 11, 11114 bidding propoool." Pion a BurMu of Contrlct Salol end Spoclllcotlono oro on Llgol Copy Number 114-857 file In tho Deportment of UNIT PRICI! CONTRACT Trenoportltlon. Jorry Wroy Seelod will be oil 'proDirector of Tronoportltlon blddora at the November 20, 'Zl, 11114 of Contrect Salee, Room 118 of tho Ohio Announce men ls Deportment of Tronaportotlon, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 e.m. 3 Announcements Thurodey, December 8, 1994 E~·for lmprovemonteln: ,_,.., ..., It 1..,_ 110 t-eol!lf c;n E - ond Atheno, Galllo, Hocking, LUII\or &mllh F1m11, .1 -h Melgo, Monroe, Morgan, Onm; Rd., R,._ duo toNoble, VInton, Waahlngtan hun-. tlilll.ncl dooJnictlon of Countln, Ohla tar Pftii*IY, All- pannllo.,. Improving eectlon ATH·143- caneellodl o.oo on Stele Route 143 tnd No t..ntlna ol lilY kind on .., other vorlout route• tnd lonn on lin- Rd., lbiclno. tectlone by applying retro- Connie Enlllii, - · reflective polynlor No Hunllng or Troopnllng iii pavement merkln:g~m:•:'•:r:l•~l!:on~rt~lmo.~Rii=y=niOI~id.:;,D·:...:SmH::::;IL;.:__ NO huntna or t.._lng 11 anytime on "Chara. VOlt FanM. NPr_.ng CIMniiiiiHII'f, co0Jor DMrf kip, 1mobd dMr •nllaiM. Craw.. lonl'o 0.-y, Hondotaon, wv. 304-1175-6404. 4 Giveaway _ ___;_;,;.,;..,:.:~-­ 2 v... Old llaJe Cockotlol 814381-8151. Adorable Pupploo: llotlilr II B~~glo.._Will Be Small Doga, 11444e-38•t. Full blooded 1118. S..gltlo, 30Ul'S- Kina 11.. monroa lor watoillod, 114-\12·3117. Lib mix puppy, 4moe. old. 3C)4.. 115-1812. Male Brittany, been neuter.d, ood hunting dog, very gontlo, l 14-1112-3012. Puppln, to 304-1175-6818. good home only. Splntt Hommond Otaan To A Church Or Group, 1~1 8031. ThrM BNgle mix pupploo, 6141112-31100. Public Notice Two .omoll gu hoot.,., 114-11125844 • WARNING NO ttUNTING • NO TRESPASSING This notice is a warning to any .- - " and all persons tha~ no hunting L.ott: Couch Alllln>L .... B.twMn Bound Rew•rdl l..ott: Collie dog, Jowor end In VInton Ani; SI.Fomolo Bo11r Hu Tiifltl ContiCI Roger Wanl, 114-38&L.ott: F~doy, the lands of Crown City Mining, colllf, sable and whfle, Amber· gor Rd. vlclnHy, lt4-114i-245r. PUBLIC NOTICE Separate, taaled propoeals will·be received 11 tho office of tho Treuurer of the Board of Education of Southern Loco! School Dlatrlct, Racine, Ohio, Malga County, until 12:DO o'clock noon, December 13, 11194. For But Cha111a and Bodl11. Coplea of the SPECIFICATIONS, Jnatructlan to blddore, end propo .. t forme may be obtolnod at tho office of the Trtaturer, Donnie E. Hill. Stld Board af Education re'urvee tho right to reject 1ny. end all, or parte of eny tnd all bide. By order of Board ol Educa11on of Southern Local School Dlatrtct. Dennie E. Hill, Trouurer. (11) 13, 20, 'Zl; (12) 4; 4TC Inc., located in Gallia and 8 be prosecuted to the fullest l..ott: old molo Collie wHh full Urn. •uctk»neer, compa.te •uctlon eervlce. UcenMd MMI,OI!Io l W11t Vlrglnlo, 304113-5185. Wodomeyer'a Auction Sorvlce, Golllpotll, Ohio 614-311-2720. Auctlonllf Col. Oocer E. Click, Uc.noo I 754-114 304.ft5-3430. with Section 2911.21 of the Ohio tiiloel Any ARIES (March 21·' ~"I 19) Someone mtght present you wtth an offer today thai sounds too good to be true. It might be lrue, lhough, so don't reject it until you investigate it lunher. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) Persons with whom you associate.today could be lucky and that might rub oft on you. If they score, a portion could be you;s. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Upgradtng your methods at work could incri ase paper. a Bonded, Wanted to Buy 9 Crown City Mining, Inc. loooe Public Sale a. Auction Rick Pooroon Auc;Uon Compony, extent of the law, in accordance Revised Code. Jeff's Carry Out & Tavern Pomeroy, Ohio Hunting Tags· Ammo Deer Checking Station l,lig Buck Contest lce-Pop-Beer·Food Open7am - 11 pm IVYDALE COUNTRY Presents * B&B Christmas Trees * Fresh cut Christmas Trees • Live Poinsettias *All grown in Gallia and Meigs "Counties . 2 miles N. of S . Bridge on SR 7 SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages; All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis Bank One Coats for Kids Program • Collection Points• · Kmart O'Dells Hills Quality Farm & Fleet Bank One- Gallipolis Help by Donating a Warm Coat For Those In Need Middleport Arts Council Annual Open House Sunday 1 pm --5-pn Handmade gifts Homemade candy Arts & Crafts Show Overbrook Center Middleport, Ohio Saturday, December 10, 1994 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen Free Table Space Available For Mote rnrormatlon Please Contact Mike'Crites at Overbrook Center 111992-&472 between 9·4 M-F Deer Processing, $35, Skinned & Cut & Wrapped. We will cube free of charge! Also. ONe Day Service. 614-446-7936. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 Nov. 29, 1994 at 7:30 for the purpose of election of officers. ~~ Public Notice trespassing on these lands will Christmas craft supplies Lots of lace in designer colors 50e yd. Dolls, sweeper covers, and other crafts made to order. Call 446-1407 for hours and info. Auto Insurance Low Down Payment 1110011. 304-7T.Io5878. 8133. Anyone found hunting ·or Sew Creative Fabric & Craft Outlet 446-4530 or trespassing will be allowed on Lawrence Counties. New company coming into area. We are a Frtness Center dedicated to the needs of todays woman. ·We provide tanning beds, aerobics, weight loss training, physical fitness training . Group and private instruction available, also child care facility· this facility is open lor women only. For more information call 446·3401 . Scheduled to open October 1st. BOOTS All leather Western Boola Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Enginesr ........... ............. $49.00 Wellington ........... ........ ... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 Harness ........................$59.00 Carolina·Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Fumrture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Comi)IMe Hoi nhold Q- E. ~PI 01 Fumlt;n, Apptlonceio, Antlquo'e, Etc. Aloo For Sale Quality office furniture- Like new. File cabinels, desks, computer equip. and more. Call446-7216 Non thru Fri. 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 BULAVILLE PIKE DEER SEASON Open al 4:30 am BREAKFAST & LUNCH SPECIALS 3 EGGS, HOME FRIES & TOAST $1 .99 SAUSAGE, BISCUITS & GRAVY $ 1.19 STEAK & EGGS $4.99 ' PLUS MANYOTHER HOME COOKED SPECIALS. Pirates Cove Restaruant St Sr. 160 Bidwell. Oh. r ' t Avalllblol 814-3711- Dicorotod - -...... toJo. phonM, old llm~old t'- - . old anllquo lumH~n. Rtv.rino lq-. R,_-., . ltWI2· ~. Wo buy nlotaL Box 4465, New York , NY . 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac Sign . Meeting of Gallia County Veterans Association will be helped Monday 28th at American Legion Post 27, 7:30. All members are urged to attend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your anitude and presence will exhilarate peo. pie loday. You may funclion as a calalysl for something constructive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Set your stghts h igh for your re putation an d career. You have an excellent chance ol scoring big today. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) People may your produclivity today. Search for better cluster around you in social settings today . You r persona lity is part icularly ways to do things. . 1994 In the year you mighl develop a CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take magnetic at this t1me. strong relationship with a new lriend. This advantage of a chance to socialize with ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Although person can introduce you to new people old friends and n"ew people today . your methods might seem uno rth odox ,and activi!ies. but as you build Y.,ur net· Something beneficial might develop today. you know what yau·re doing. You will 9et the results you desire . work, include old pels. through these encounters . SAG In ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Focus your mind TAURUS (Aptll 20·May 20) This is a responsive to the needs of those less lor· on personal desires today, because the good day to discuss your lalesl ideas wtth tunate than you;se~ today, but avoid fa,n· possibility of realizing them is very strong. confidants whose judgments you trust. The ·exchange may help to make some· fore. You won't need to ensure thai your Be a dreamer w~h an objective. good deeds are acknowledged. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Try lo ·allow thing good even bener. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday lor a flexible schedule today, mentally GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Act upon any giH ..Send for your Astro·Graph predic· and physically. Even a mundane errand inspirations today that co uld increase your earnings. The probabilities tor suclions for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 could tum into a fun adventure. to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Material cess are very strong . Box 4465; New York, NY 10163. Be sure advantages might come to you through CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) So cia l to state your zodiac sign. unusuai arrangements today. Expect the encounters today could help further your CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 18) Be care- unexpected ao that you wonl be caught self·inlerests. Take advantage ot the opportunities created by these contacts. lui today not to write oft persons who 1 off guard by developments. belong to.a group you dislike. Given haH SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try lo maintain a a chance, they could tum out to be new . remarkable resiliency could enable you to positive outlook today about the outcome f.riends. . . recover quickly from a daunting s~ualion of important events . How you perceive things could influence critical factors. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Fib. 18) "Proceed. today, Monday, Nov. 28, 11114· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Promote new don't postpone," should be your battle cry. Your important objectives should be ·sAGinAR1US (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) YoJL endeavors today and add your own ere· the focus of your attention today . Big could be extremely adept at handli n~ alive twists. Oare to design something goals are reachable. co·mplicated situations today, different. " PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) Your Imagi- lnSllnctlvely, you will put everything In LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) Oo not permit nation might generate a whole aeries of proper context. Major changes are ahead yourseK to be inti")idated today by devol· bright ideas today. Your brilliance, how.-. for Sagittarius in .the coming year. Sand · opmenls measured in large ligures. Lady ever, may be more apparent to otherti for your Astro·Graph predlct_!ons today . Luck will be pulling lor a profitable ou1· than to youreeW. Mail $1 .25 to Astro-Graph, c/o thla newa- come. SANTA CLAUS Deer Hunters Sight in your guns Slug shoot . Saturday Nov. 26-1 :00 Sunday Nov. 27- 10:00 am Will come To Your Home. Gallia County Gun Club Call 441-01 08 for Details Buck Ridge Road Shop At Jewel Evans Kemper 's Butcher Shop FOR ALL YOUR CUSTOM PROCESSING NEEDS. Beef, Pork. Lamb. and Deer! (614) 388·9847 105 Thompson Rd., Vinton, Oh. Country Store on St. At. 850. Crafts & Products made in Gallia County. Gift Packs, Breads & Crafts. Open Weekdays 7:30·5. Open Weekends thru Christmas · 12·5. Oh. 245-5654. EMPIRE FURNITURE 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis NOW HAS A GOOD SELECTION OF . • WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS • RANGES • DISHWASHERS • MICROWAVES I Call 446-2342 or992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION ~~~ ' I I II ' �Page-04-Sunday nmes-8entlnel ·- ------------------18 Wanted to Do See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 Ace TIM loMoo. Com.,._..... 20yn....... lnoUiod, ... . .lmlt•. 1114o441·11SI. ALPINE. NUDISM "Ttiese binoculars would be a are1aU OSPREY gift for Dad," the son informed his MniTI QUAKER After looking al the price tag the mo~n a FLINCH said, "I think it would be cheaper to get TREATY him seats NEARER the FIELD." EARER the FIELD ·9 wanted to Buy : W.rUd To 11 lluJ: A c- 01 Tile · er-a PIQ- AI Tlio Ar111 . 'n.. 11114. .. On Oct - · . , . _ Doll1 .Junk ll Sill u. ,_ ,.,... Worldng I!*' _....._, • Colot T.V. a, lllo!r~Qont-. • F_ _,, 'ICA'o, lllciawa..._ - Air Condl.-, w-. c- llochl-, - r • DrveN. : roe.. Etc. ti4-211-.1H8. • aoon Lllo .._ ea.. Or Or lleiiiil Eulem AVWM.Ie, a Wpch -h · - - - - Truolco, 1117 - J • D'o Auto Porto ond - buylna wnoc:~unk 1u1oo • · lruclui. Aleo, lor •lo. 304- lrMihl*"" Avon w.... lnterlltod In !l""!!na M 414 lllr. No Door To DoOr. , _ _ lnd. lllop. ChuRh ~ .()ompulor Expolloo- ........,. 811111ng $1.00 Per Hour. 40 Hounl Ptr Willi, Halh!aJ.._Sick n- A11111Y tn - Tile NouNno,Flrot 01 1110Chuicfl F1nl AVIIIIIO, OoiiiDollo F""" 11:00 A.ll. To 1:00 P.ll. T......, Nov 21th. "* '"" In COU'*Y PC U... - · eit. IWKIW. ............. 7tWIS-4580 tllda. POSTAL JOSS Slort 111.41 /Hr. For Elllm And ......... ian Info. Coli 1211) 7&8:161 Ellt. 011581, t A.ll . .e P.ll., Bun-l'ri. AN or LPN In loell Ph¥ 'c'•• o111ce. mUll Mw. WY ..._ I Ill copoble ol !\::! hondltng ... , DOiknl ... good •lilY ' bonelllo. 101 R-21, c/o Pl. P I - Alaletw:le= lloln 81., PI.P-....,'"WVI . ,..,...! llpooch-longuoo E'torTuc.tton oort -· .,._h -~ lnd hoolint lhoropy . Gold-e="rn.'= . 1111 -Annul, Oolllpollo. Employment Ser vices 11 GET STARTED WITH ~ho new llcDonllkl'l llor - I n Rio Orondo, OH le ..,...nlly occopllng liP' tor ""' lnd poof~­ i>oolllono on oil 1111111. Only hlgh!J - - loom ployoro nood opply. 1111~ progrwn .o no uPirience li ,...want """ ,-tono =- Pold: All Old U.S. Help wanted ,..._........ ioaiitrod.. .Compol.l.. Ptld hdojo oft -fNO . , _ In 10 cloyt. VIIJ pold ·-..... pion••for poll~tmoro.loortoln -lcolroolllctlono -· IVIIIoblo IDIIIYI. H lniON!!I!!r olop II¥ llciDilftotd'1 al 1111Upollo 1nil pick up .. 1 ............ a-t- Houlor ....... Dltwr Wllh Cleon COL'1, SoiM Aou11 oblllleo. A ltoonood~ ~~::'h~~ g~ , , , : poolonod. Compolfthi oololy and - llondoy, Doc...W Appllcellon -Unt: 5, 11M. Bond lo : llolao Counlly 1oon1 ol IIRIDD, 1:110 Coriolon Stroll, P.O. Box S07, AMI Eat.te c.n.r. Prohe,'rl'lll llllnlna. ERA Town 6 ~ biota, - . 8oclcJi ···~ Nuiolng Aoolollri Aoglol- '--"T.,. C... for ~•- rolollng -~ tor ... '4,. R-~llhM.""--• WOuldAioo-...s-- -~- VIollt And ..... Wlh Ouollly - - Houro: 111-F 1:30 .. :00. Pro- To: Nice · - - - 7010. A or nolblo odun . . do ......Ina In yow homo·= can go Ctvlil:mM stmrr 1 EYonlng houll only. ,_...,, llo_, Hovon ·tiM- Roollna 20 Yro. ElqL F- Eollmof•. ~~-­ Call ond .... IAwle AI =. 1111 Cl1ylon TNIIor. 2 Bod-, 1 112 litho. Now 14124 A-. Add"lon. Blluolod on 1 112 Ac- Ltlort, Ott. Elcollonl Condlllon, Uu Now 114-247- II- mol uniA you hove ln-Tgolod 441-77111 tho otllrlng. . Now 11115 14117)l,lncl- - lng, -ko, 1 yoor bomlownera ~ and 1 monlho FREE tal IIIII. Only 1120 down end 11M per mo. CaUl- a during thla trying time. .... Nb201S--- homo In lllddllporl, · - - ,.._on 2 112 ouee.. P01111r0r lull ~ llmlo..... ._ -_ . A...""'" clopoolt ond ..... moclotoly, wloollon lo IMiy ......,.,....7272. 1. . Two bedroom mobile horne, In ru_. ......pooll .ond 44 - Apanment torRent Full Rentals 3 lodroo~M, 2 hlho, 1 Car ~~=':i..= lion Lol, Canlonory, TOO: 114-441-3101, EEO /.lOA Employor. 118,100,114-44Mllll. NoiJco._ POSTAL EII'I.OI'IIENT $12.21 Mr • ...,...._ eonw, !*llr1.c_lorll-lono. For Your - 1 Al>l>lleollon llllllna In-Ion, c.!l141f.~( 4 lod-. FIIIIIIY -Rool au flrrnooo, llkllng • Cllool Nolah--For Chlkf,.rtl114 ..:41121 En Pl432. I A.ll. To I P.ll., 'I Doyo. 11 In Memoty In Loving Memory of Roy Allen Sayre who passed away on November 26, 1992 Wherever we go, Whatever we do, Locked into our hearts Memories of you. Memories are treasures No one can take away Memories . keep you close to us Despite the passin~ of the years. But 1s cannot still the longing For the loved one gone before Who shall say the grief is lessened Though the smile may hide the tears Death is a heartache Nothing can heal Sad I y missed by children, and their 5 Happy Ads =a. For Aonl: SmoU Houoo In llpollo, a- To a_,. DowniOWI\ -Dtpooll, 1-11111. 8 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Ohio UniveiSity Penonnel Services is currently accepting applicalions for lhe posilion of part· lime permanenl MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST for the College of Osteopathic Medicine. JOB DUTIES: Transcribe medical diclalion for clinical·facuhy in the Osteopathic Medical Center. QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma or eq uivalent required. Six · to eighteen months related experience and medical terminology required. Experience in the use of lranscription equipment wilh the ability to interpret, translate and edit medi~ a l dictation required. Excellent 1yping, spelling and prool'ieading skills ~equired. Ability to read and follow writlen and oral instructions. Applicants will be required to pass a clerical written examination and be able lo type at least 50 wpm . A transcription lest will be administered by the College of OSieopalhic Medicine . Starting salary is $10.07 hourly. Hours of work arc 3:30 p.m. to midnight three days/week and 3:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. one day/week: APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 2, 1994. All individuals interested in this position are required in complete and applicalion (no applications by phone) available a1 University Perso_ nnel Services, 44 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio. Applications may be obtained belween lhe hours of 8:_ 00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday lhrough F1iday. · Ohio University, Athens, Ohio An affirmaliveAclionJEqual Oppollunity Employer Minorities and Women are Encouraged to Apply REFERRAL DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR Public Sale a. Auction FLEA MARKET At Hutchinson Auction Inc. on SOW towards McCarthur December 2, 3, and 4th 9-5 p.m. Antiques, collectibles, and new items, used fum., Inside space $25.00, Outside $15.00. Call 592-4349 for more details. I RehabCare Corporation, a national leader in the delivery of physical rehabilitation s.ervices, is seeking an experienced marketing professional for the adult, inpatient program at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER in Gallipolis, OH. · We offer a highly competitive salary and benefit paCkage along with opportunities for career advancement. For more information, please send/fax your resume to: BaJbara Snell, RthahCare Corporation, 77J3 Forsyth I MI., Suite I 700, St Louis, MO .63105. 1-800-677-1238, exl. 216. FAX 314-863-0769. . Thursday, Dec. 1, 1994 at 7:00p.m. From Gallipolis take Route141, Turn Lett onto Rt. 775, Tum Right Onto Patriot Rol!d, Watch For Signa. Lots and Lots of Toys. Jam Boxes, AM-FM clock radios, pillows, lamps, pictures, gun racks, tools, singing animals, trucks, christmas paper, clocks, sweat shirts. christmas, night gowns, jewelry, cookware, dishes, CBB\11ron toys, car sets, pottery, Iron stone, chums, pellet guns, living room suits, Aunt Jemlna Tea Pots, · and much much more. Big Truck Load of New Merchandise. Something for every member_of the family. Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer ChlriiiiOII, wv. Equal Opportunlly Emptoyer Lie. 3615 a. Auction 1 .00 a.m. 614-379-2720 Cash Eats · Positive I. D. ·:- Ncrt_RIISJlCl,nsltlla For Acddent Or Loss Of Prorlii!IV . SW~ sa =~ 0:::~~- ~'..."-: AIJCI1DII • Take St. Rt. 124 10 Racine, Ohio then Main St. nexi to boat ramp. Watch for auction signs. "Antique or Collector's Items" 1960·70's Football, Baseball & Basketball cards (OJ Simpson, Joe Namith, Bill Russell & Chamblin Just to name a few), clay marbles, Indian artifacts, gasoline ration stamps, several old coins, milk & pop bottles, 1800's silver, flash unit for cameras, oak dresser, 33's records, Pictures, one man cross cut saw, Block planes & Ect. "Household" Channel master salellite receiver I rotor 1 rotor box, 12" B&W T.V., 14" Zenith Color TV, Zenith 25" color TV• Magnovox 27" color console, omni portable car/home TV new, GE Portable Phone, Singer sweeper, B&D dust buster, Kenmore upright 2 speed sweeper, 2 H.P. shop vac, ~nd tables, refrigerators, glass fireplace skirt, beds, woodchairs, rocker, desk, couch, electric appliance (mixer, food processor, meat grinder, sandwich maker (new) can opener) & ect. FUANII'\IAE. Wooll- • - • VI'AA FURNITURE 411U. 0u1 Al.14l ~~ Hoo•ollold Furniollll1g0 ·· 9uollr =:.:,r·.::-,111~'-:t..':'~; Living Room 81. ·1211.00;_IIod11. • $3n.OO; llllllgaol.., • 111oft1oo ......,. /Dryolo Houoo-. -rSO- Forgoi t,;. ';l'J':·~ • Doll, : t1oft. ' ' W'*'Pool W - • - . . . Whirlpool lli' • 1111; - fl21 Eloclrlc . !lonao Sll; Goo llonao • I1IOi Porlolile - r :.o-Pt~';!;!=::.: : : =- • 11 eu. ., .,., ..._ : Alllllln WIN, 1'Vttr W.r; • Nnly ; All Appl!- loki m~v.: C::: 7311, Or 1. - : , , ' 52 Sporting Goods ~ \ l Wlnchn"11r 1300• ·~ c:a.ua.. !~~=-&f: -~~ 12100. ca.... =-= DMr ..,.. S.c. 12 I. ! C4!nd. 1221.l'IIIIOhl 12 !IM'I' C::::• SO" At1t oncl ·: Single =~2 0ougo / : , ; 8orill Camo IIIII IIIIa f121114, 441-34'13 or .........,..17. ' 154 Mltcellaneoua Men:halldiSI J . 56"x48" Storm windows, 70 1/2 x 73 1/2 slidingglass door w/screen, Okidata computer printer, brothers electric typewriter w/correction and lots more. · \113111, ::.:::"'"~.J.ont Itt 4l;' t--.e301. Owner Scott Wolfe & Family Auctioneer Dan Smith Racine, Ohio , Goo Fumoot, I.P Or Noturol, Positive ID ; 1 UMd 2 Ton Hlat PUMp, NN i ; ~ ~ E1octrlc F..,. 1 . 20KW: UMd Duothenn :1 .._.,_! ,10,000 ITIJ'o, Down • ~ Cnno Goo F...,... l'I,OOU Refreshments • STU, Down l'lcMi!r 1 811 01 Ani~ ·Goo l.ap, r-or Flroolooo; 1 ,-11,000 • E~, Now -ITU, " " 10Qoo ......... , Noltnl Goo. Only, I Yw • -yt lnolollllloli A-1111, 1- w.,. ISAAC'S AUCnON HOUS~ ' ANnQUE OR COUEcnBLE SALE VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1994,7:00 P.M. ;; Directions; Approx. 95 mi. SE of Cols., Oh. Frorli Cols. Take 235 to Chillicothe, 35E. to Rio Grande, tum· left on 325N to Vinton, Oh. The following Ia a partial llatlng, mont Hema ant arriving dally. . ·' Four Poster Bed, late 1800's, Whis Bone dresser w/swivel mirror and glove boxes, late 1880's 3 ·• chest, oak wash stand (original paint), 6 board blanket chest, Hoosier style cabinet, child's roll top pigeofl'! hole desk, oak table w/4 chairs + extra leaf, 4 dl':l chest, oak swivel chair w/cast iron base, 4 matching, oak dining chairs, early I 900's wood + screen fold-ujl baby play pen, old wood medicine chest, oak sldl,!· board, small parlor table, S.T.P. wood child's calf~ Burled walnut table w/Bome' base, Pre-owned estal( jewelry, all gold setting; 1/5, 1/4, and 1/2 ct. diamon!f rings (all items guaranteed by owner lo be as described), 1927 Coke tray (w"er serving Coke)·~ American Art Works, 1984 Commemorative Big Bel!_r Coke tray · (50th Anniversary of Big Bear Super Markets on back), lots of Depression glass, Fenton, Camival, Westmorelimd Carnival- Butter dish, kitten plate (w 3 kittens), Cream+ Sugar, footed bowt,Punch , bowl, chlcken·on-nest, Imperial Carnival Pitcher w/6 glasses, Chocolate slag tooth pick holder, Toby mugs, Child's punch boul w/6 cups, Cobalt, Ruby, Fire King, Federal, Watt 'apple" creamer, glass powder box, Aunt Jemima items. pickle jars (one unusual size), Hall T· pots, glass string holder, Pig bank, New Hand-Stitched. Quilts, Deering caSt iron implement seal, ' Metal Masteo' toy bus, Cast iron Overland Circus Wagon, (wlhorse + driver), lhe following Cast iron toys: motorcycle + driver, tee cream bank (Pat. 1875), mask, electric Jack Straws game, Griswold Skillets, Griswold Santa Clause + Rabbit cake molds, cast iron lamb cake mold, msny Sad irons, miniature cast "on skillets (one adv. NKerex tablets), large hunting traps,Wagn Aluminum T·Kettte (Pat. 1902), milk strelner. Aluminum lunch bucket, double shoe last (halllf held) Pepsi bottle opener, SmRh Bros. wash boardr 'TeeDee' kraut cutter, flour sifters, greters, lots of o kRchen utensils; wood juggling pins, Darsqn wooa, paddle, sliver plated kems, lots of granite Kerns, canc~t making thermometer, feed sacks, Mohr's cigar boii (Gallipolis Ferry W. va.), roller razor, cuff links+ tie: pins, 'Weste_ n l" metal clock, 1946 Unlvelllity of DaytO!)' Yearbook, antique magazines (40's+ SO's), aU types ball cards, jewelry, Westem Flyer bicycle, Are Chi« pede I car, Redlo Flyer wagon, Ohio Valley ,MFG 1~ gauge shot gun (1900), KKK kr1He, Pring 'lear!" La . at Bar, Currier and lves print, Hand painted painting, (plate no. bloCks, stamps, and coins. -, AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC PHONE: 614 388 9370 AND 388 18110 LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO 137211 ~· TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHEQK , rNot Responsible .For Accidents Or Lost Items. • .. 5/8x4x8 Foil Face: $4.9S t:L 2''.-~"'"!~,:::~~i~~ Brown Storm Doors tn glass. Provcntial Bottom JJt.i -· 1 YWaos: WhktDool Dryer "'-;J :' DootiJIIIOI rllnly, "Mise:. Parts & Tools" B~ 8. Penru!Sione Fibel)llass. Brick and Slone. ( 11"<48") in white. and beige. rust. Reg. S15.95 ea. pc. Now as low as $2.50 u. for trailor uhdetpining. 9. New 1994 Oodge Van Bucket SealS. Gmy only. Reg. NOW$49.95. 10. New Tractor, Boat, Fork Lift Seats (5 styles) From $16.95-1 $29.95. II. Oak Kitchen c,_ binel Doon $1.00 ea. Hinges, Sell-Closure pr. U. Western Red Cedar Gable Ends House Vents. OCIOgon, rec.) (Arched lOps) Reg. 13. Balh (Accessories) in Chrome. Brnss. While. ~······~·-·• Cherry. Soapdishes. TOOihbrush Holders, Toile! paper holden. Bars ( 18" 24" 30") Less lhan hall price. Eumple 30" U11SS 1owel Reg. $15.95 NOW $3.99 Over 1000 in stock. · 14. 5 pc . Tub wall kits in Almond nnd White, with shelves. 3 lo choose Irom $29.95 lo 59.95. 15. Brass t::nlrllJlce Locks. Special $59.95. 16. En1rance and Exit Door Panic Bnn;. Single Door $49.95. $79.95 Double doo" $~.95 Reg. $199.95. 17. Keyed Enlmnce Lock Aluminium. Closroul. NOW. $1.99. 18. Keylon Gloss Enamel wilh Polyurnlhene oil in Gal. only and · Deep Red Reg. $18.95 NOW $5.95 or 4 gal. case $20.011 19. Krylon Clea1 Lacquer (Spray) (Brush) or (Wipe) Reg. NOW$6.95. Case of6 gal. $.15.011. 20. White 11ppliance ~pray enamel exterior/i nterior 12 oz. cnn NOW $1.2.5 or case or(6) $6.00. Scn:<"n Doors B Grade. Reg. $24.011 NOW $12.00 rr•·•--. Saturday. .e.;ember 3, 1994 Cash 7. Penna R Foom Insulation No Hounhold fur. ~ 112 .... Jonloho Ad. Pl. Pl. . WV, ool IOM1Io1410, 11............ ~AFTER t.lvlnto - I PAINT PLUS AI inlerseclion of Sand Hill Road and Route 62, ON RT.87 Point Pleasant Balled snd Bur11ppsd T~ee~: (Rooted) White Pine • Blue Spruce ALSO WHOLESALE ORDERS AVAILABLE BEAU11FIJL MODERN HOllE In GaJDpolis· 3 bedrooms · 2 baths. A uniquely designed I11IJt: level home With leatures RARELY sean in conslrudion. Andelson Windows Thmughoulceiling tans, Laundry chut&- Whole house exhaust system • PhOne )8d<s in every room. Property Tax ABATED for nell 14 yrs. means a great savings. Phone now for an EXCLUSIVE SHOWING. 1713 SPECIES AVAILABLE: WHITE PINE • SCOTCH PINE • BLUE SPRUCE • NORWAY SPRUCE DOUGLAS RR • FRASER RR • VIRGINIA PINE • RED CEDAR Notway Spruce 1 Reg. $169.95 NOW $89.95. Amp. 40 Circut Elwrical Bo<. $149.95. 15 or 20 single pole $1.99. 8' Auoresceni Light Bulbs New $3.95 Reg. $5.91. Case of $45.011. u..d $1.011 ea. 25. White Melal Ceiling Gaids and Cross Tees and Wall tO% discoun1 Example 2'tee 79e lee. $1.2.5. 26. Cabinel and furniture Board. In oakwood grain. Black walnul. cherry 5/8, 3/4 thick 4' and 5' wide. 8' and 12' 1ong. 20¢ It Example 5'<8'•40 sq. n. $8.00 B grade. 2.5 pes and up per pc. discounL 27. Nails All Sizes and Discriptions Good Discounls. Example Pollet Ne~il 501b. Bo~~:. Reg. $Z9.95 NOW $6.95. 18. f/8" and 114" Masonite underlayment board 24"x48'. STANDS (Guaranteed for Life) DISPOSAL BAGS fREE BAUNG SERVICE FOR HAUUNG itACIPING tBOUGHS (Charleston and farm only) - 14" and 20" (Handmade from Greenery From Our Farm John Owner (Silricullurill) PHONE BEAUTY IN BRICK Well ... ~- ·I ( - bul" home, With 3 or 4 bedrooms, tan'!ly room, large dinlna room, and kithen. NO WATER BILLS with a very good well, County Water available. Shown by appointment. Be the FIRST to see this home. 1722 CLAUDE DANIELS, Relllor· Ph. 381H1612 KENNETH AMSBARY, Relllor· Ph. 245-5855 595-3001 LEailli~ii'IMiilil51an .... 446·7699 ., 446-9539 D. C. •111 Stitt, llu. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Buildings and Package Deats . Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars . Local Sales Representative ,W~S L EY MULLET 141 BatlowRd . Patrioi,Ohio 45658 PH . 614-256·6031 NEW LISTING - Need a Medical or Dental Office? Excellenl location wlpark· ing. Building features lg. waiting room, receptions! and work area. 3-4 offices, staff lounge, large deck in area in back for some peace & quiet or a lovely lunch . Be the first to see this well planned bukilding. NEW USTING - Let the income make your payment. Lg. Duplex. One is rent~ ed, live in the other. Both feature 2 bedrooms, lv. room. Complete kttchen , one car garge each. No outside main· tenance. Jackson Pike area. Call for m details. Reat Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 4CITY LOTS To build a new office or start a new business. Also would be ideal for residenti<il. 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 kitoh· en & dining, area, pool, gas heat Excellent neighborhood. Only $70,000. NOWll:4J or laP.,.. SU.ecr.--n- -~ -~ - ~- - ~·~~·• 29, Steel Picnic table kits. White or block tops and seats. lrarne Reg. S9.9S NOW 29.9S. 30. Pes of Plywood 5/8" X. 12'"<48" 99t ea. or 40 pes $35.00. 31.Eimers Glue lor Parquel noors. Reg. $16.95 gal. NOW $8.95 2 gal C/ISt $17.00. 32. Pressure treated post caps. Large sizes traditional style $4.95. NOW $2.50 ea. 33. Truckers Nyldn Webb Belling. 4" wide 2l' lo JS'Iong. 1200 I leSI Reg. $24.95 NOW $7.011 . 34. New shipmen! ol wall paper. All double rolls. All pretla<lted I Vinyls, Vinyl coated, scrubbable. OVer 2000 rolls in $12.00 to 15.00 roll. NOW $6.00 lo 9.00 a' roll. 5 rolls and 10% olf. 35. All Iabrie in Slock at 15% off Example Reg. $6.95 NOW cottons. velvets, flannels, holiday prints clc. much more, 36. ChriSima< hems. Wrenlhs (Deco haiS) OrnameniS, Bns,kel!;,l Silk Poin,.cttns. Holly. Bolos. Hell Buckels. more. ·Brl~k Raneh In Mini Condition· Very well cared for home offers the lamily everything it could need. Features include parquet lloors _in entry and dining room. _3 bedtooms. 2 full baths, living room, attract1ve ki1Ch~n an~ 2 car garage. Larg_e back patio. Famtly onented neighbolttood. _ $66.500 1222 l ......WWJIWWJii51/4~~i!J:iiWJ~l:a~L...J STRETCH THE VALUE OF YOUR DOLLARS in this su~prisingty affordable 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath ranch 011 a large level lot. Vinly siding will keep maintenance to a minimum. Better be an eager beaver and call Loretta loday. Priced at $58,500. 1504 Real Estate General ·~11,,411101 :10'•IIOIMr IIIII .... _., -.1800. :»tll23211. :Antiquo - T.V. b - 11441~-e~:rt. : ~. . . . . lOp, ..... Nl.- :AliT.., llobMe a DouiiiTWidl ·11om a 1.,1 Wa C.rry A Com. ...... 8locll Good tocationll 2+ acl81 3 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis • - lorloo Caoo Sltld : .._ L.GIIcllr, 1111 exc cond, 304o , ~1ftor B:OOPII. :a inoto ,Condlllan, 1200, Wood Realty, Inc. 01 mit.a from Gallipolio. Cozy 3 bedt110111 home 446-106~6 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Bro r-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Bro er·446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Realt -446·3408 · Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 56-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 114- ,~ 441-118. _ rOll' own ::r,...no,.. 112. out. ..... -oil .. Avolloblo 1112WW7 O.kll•• ~ GUt - IH-4-10-11 only, 114-ID- Pot'!~~~ and ohotr, 2llmpl, 11tii:IIIMI. 1110. I:NIIIIollo ........ llod. ... oontl1lon, 114 . . ... «11 oleo: I ...... lloohll-, - Coldllon, Tile .... ..... -..-; "' Tile ...... lloiJill; . . . llltM Bod Or In Cloilol. 1 II 1111: Othor 1M TOJ!Oo . Ill Thlnl I ' nl llrllllltl!ll• (' •...,..... .,._..,_ acre. Room tor another mobile horile with own septic , water and electric hook ups·. Outbuilding . Located on Hannan Trace Road. $t5,300 f100 Building . 3 retail units and 3 residentia l apallments privide excellent 1ncome. Access to all the rental units from the rear alley and municipal parking lot. Call Dave for more inlormation. 1229 A ..':':-· ,._ .._kn tor on Aulo - " KEYSTONE ' to the Do,vnttlwn Business Dislrictl Here's an opportunity to own one olthe largest buildings in the heart of the .2 an downtown business district- The, Lupton ·u. - .• ot,.,d, hlah NEW USTING! Good Rental bedroom mobile horne situaled on .92 ti11111horn! ' 12liEER Hall P - And ,..,.. :And llallllo Fur·Wlft l'lnlnclng .Avellllllo Cal _ . . •HIIIno Haollna I~ AII14......... 0r~Aoll Tile Eftllll!e ....... ·Woll , .WV ,_ Thol Uooo .llo Elo otllclty. 0102t2. -.--. tocalld in • family o!Mnted neighborhood. Extllt include woodbumer and beck dock. Euily alloldolblo II $-13,000. Ml4 .HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1 1/2 acres more or less. Ctly Schools. CALL TO SEE! ' HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms, a bath, 2 decks, new roof, electric heat, t 1/2 acres. more or less. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME FOR SALE· 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, ceiling fans. fire place with Insert. 20 1 24 garage and much more, city school - ~LL TODAY HOUSE, 8 ACRES .....IRE OR LESS, ~ocated in Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms, living room. dining room. kitchen, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT!!! LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156X100 city water and sewer, electric to pole level. Priced '$14,000. CAll FOR INFORMATION. · NEW USTING· 2 homes located on approttlmately 1 112 acres. One home has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, t~mlly, kitchen. One home has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room, kit_ chen, family room. Both_have rursl,water, LP gas Furnace, and more. Call for appOintment to see. HOME FOR SALE • 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, tamlly room, kftchen. fenced In back yard. PRICED AT $45,000.00 I VACANT LAND • Approximately 10 acres located 011 Bob McC01mlck Rd. Call for more lnlormatiOn. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER ' 1.aD().894.1066 m HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS· And your heart will tell you lo make this house your home. Remodeled 1 1/2 story home includes all the charm ol yoor grandmother's home--just updated! 3 bedrooms, living room , eat-in kitchen and dining room. Bonus: large block building with potential lor many uses. $52,000 . 1214 25,000 SQ. FT. OF WAREHOUSE SPACE! Located only 3 miles from Interstate 35 on a stale highway. Several loading docks and ramps. Very nice office spat:e (5 offices) and conierence room. 2 baths. Many possible uses. Approx. 7 acres ol llat land. $175.000. Call David Wiseman. M213 CXlUNmY RANCH lm1gino living in tho oountry. "-» &quiet. llloutilul roling hiltido oconory. But not loo far. Only 5 minultl to Holar and .tlopplng.1 Smoll lwnity orienlld nolghbolhood. Thil tpll:ioul home 0"-rl it d . I bodroomo, 3 baft1, ~ flllnily room with woOcl»umer, NmOtillld kitch«1 and mo,.. It vou'N 1 hllndy 111111 or IIOid extraiiOrag. you'I love 1111 outbuildlngo • 24x32 polo bam l 12 x11 workohop. Plu1 largo 24130 drivo-lhru giii'IIQO. Homo In gre11 canditlonl Gr"n oclloolt. 1114,500 1221 OWNER WANTS tT SOLDII Very nieo ranch sttlo homo in lamily oriontod noighbortl<xxl. 3 bedrooms, large family room, 2 ~r garag<~ . Located in Groen School D1stnct. Larga covered patio to enjoy. Fenced m yard. Outbuilding. $69,900 1201 RODNEVI 3-4 bedroom home lpcated on Cora Road offers a large tot with finished outbuilding (currently used as a guest house). living room with woodbumer and oat-in kitchen. Nice dock. Large yard . 1 car garage with workshop . $49,900 1209 CHARMING CAPE CODI Here's an dutstanding 3·4 home that's 1n beaulilul conditiOn. Features include an outstanding oak kilchen looking over the best back yard deck around . 2 lull baths . both remodeled in excellent taste . Large living room with -attractive fireplace, 2 car garage and full basement. D011't we~ to call because believe me, It won't last long. Call David. 1211 ~...,EMAN NEW LISTING! Don'! Nix It, Fl1 Ill ' This home localed on LeGreande Boolevard needs some work, but ala price ol $49,000, you can afford to do the work. Offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen plus office space currently rented. Bonus features include a new root and brick exterior. You can't alford not to call Carolyn today. 1600 Mind Your Own Bu•ln... at Homell Catch up on olfice wollt or teiaull !Mdina in tho priv.cy of 1111 tiUdy white tho nlll of flo fomily golhora around tho fireplooo in tho t.miy room. 'thi• 3 bedroom. 2 bllh randl with 2 ear alltoc:hod gorago o"-ro plentt of iving ..,... lor 1M growing fomily. Call lodoy for on appoinrnont 10- t>is Rio G~ homo priced II $50,1100. . 1501 ,.....,..... Ate E~l OVer 14,000 oq. ft. of ollico, warollou• & gorago ..,... Noally 1 1/41C11 of land in tho heart ol town·...., 322' ol .._lnlntooo on two di"-11nt 1111011. OVer 21 ,OOO:=fl.of porttina ..,..._ l,luch, much IliON. In very good ll!*r. Call Dave formo,. · REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 M FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENl)RE USnNOS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOliES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Lontta •Dade • 446·7729 Sonny Garn11 • 446·2707 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 • I - P.ll.. . . - Nulling License 146 6. Bamsiding No . 1. pine 6" wide V groovecenter match. PICKENS FURNITURE Nolllllood Pub~·c Auction .,_ Groove Edge 14" and 16"1ong. (16 $4.98) (14 $4.2.5). ~ out lulovlllo Ad. Public Sale "Mise:." • ----., ing, business development and liaison to physicians, 3rd pany payors and case manager. PrQIIen healthcare marketing/ sales abili1ies and knowledge of third party payors are essential. RN or clinical background preferred. Malernll grendp1r1n11 . . Undo and John Carlon, Polaobll, OH 1nd Phil 1nd Fl'lln Molllly, Pomeroy, Patoirn•l gr1ndp1ren1o INihllola 1111 ind T - Houses lor Rent Bod,_ 137Wo. Pluo And - - . 114- HelpWBntad This full-time position involves patient screenings as well as community market- 1 daughtor, J1mte Lyn, April 3,1184 II Womon'o. Child"'"'' Hoop It 11, Roon1, 41 2 $19.95. ~· homo lwnmtllolllnao."""-oo _ , - . . . .. .... 114-4{&. Step bumper for Ford or Chev., Truck tool box, 350 Chev. car parts, L. F. Ford truck door, 2 13: 78 Chev. 4 w/drive wheels 6 lug, New Fuel pumps for \957-5~~ Ford Edsel still in boxes, 1992 up Ford lhrottle bod:r fuel injections & 3 cyl. intake, Micky Thompson, 6(). ser!es (S!!eet) raci!!g tires, Pon\iac 301 block, 71·7 Monte CarJOlfeader panel/gr11f, f914~77 ie8rCamarlf Louvre, Chcv. starter, Flexplates, blocks, head, intake, manifolds, flywheels,.clutchforks & Etc., 70· 73 Camaro bumpers, 73 Camaro front underpanel 4 fenders, Hyd. Floor Jack, New D.A. sander, Paint spray gun, toque wrench, Set truck mirrors, Camping lights, Proto 1/2" ratchet, vibrator sander (like new);_: Pipe wrenches, Hand tools & Etc. ·• 175-S431. ~05. The family of Roger Thalli would like to express their sincere gratitude to those who assisted In any way during his lllneu and following his death. Spacial thariks to neighbors and frlenda who visited or brought food, Rev. Ken Baker, Recine Emergency Squad, Dr. Witherell, · VMH nursing staff, Home Health nursing ataff, Senior Citizens home cara aldet Alzhelmers DIHIH Support Group and ~Wing Funeral Home. ~ Your words and cllldt 1 _: of klndnetl were • • I · gr..tly appraclatid ............ $3CIO Rood, rvlllo J04.f7S.S030 oolllnf-- ,. " ' · - or c!l~~=~ Upollo, un 45131, Phono: 114- The family of Myron O'Neill, would like to thank everyone who sent flowers, food, cards, visited, called or helped in any way during the illness and death of our loved one. A special thanks to Rev. Larry Hall, Rev. Merideth Turley, Gene and Lola Johnson , pallbearers , 4 East Holzer Hospital, Willis' Funeral Home, and all donations. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Norma Jean & Howard Sister & Brother F....Dollooll On$300111o. Cloy Ch8pol ........ .,....,_ e~~"'~~fnf= 8 DoubiiWidT ...... - . • s Ulhllloo, 2114-4414110. FuiiJ Gollillollo ForrY. =-~,.. or 1711-(o71. cartons. S. Crete Boss. Premium Acrylic Latex Concrete . Sealant. driveways and sidewalks, patios (5-gal buckets) Reg. $64.00 LAYNE'I FURNITURE .. TWo todrOOIII Pte"-- 8oriCI RotUmt To: -'Willi. Dlroetor 01 Humon We would like to thank the family, friends, and everyone In the community for their kindness, food, 'flowers, cards and prayers during the Illness and loss of our husband, father and grandfather. A special thanks to Rev. Curfman, Gallia EMS, Veterans Hos· pital and Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home. The family of Paul Raymond Layne -- ··*'*" """' Or ... On Lend Col*oot 2 3113 EvM11ngo. 8 1 ~ NIIUNI Ou FurINOTICEI Now 1115 Aodmon 141M, 2 Bod- MOT. In CIIIIDolla.11t ttl 2001 otiO VAI.LIY PUILISHINQ CO. room, Tolol Eloctrlc, Undorptn- O r - - - · ~~ P.ll. NIIIIMI..... lhlll ~do bull- nlng. ANdy To llovo lnlo On - ' ... IIIObtlo In ..h ....... you..._ IIIII eomor Lol Pork Lone llobllo Tlvoo l'cmonlf, 2 lui 1111111 gorNOT 10 ollici~~~C~MY t!RUiiltiho COUrt. Phone 11t 4tl 1101, 114- don IUD, now ooopol, nliioly limo And Pill Tlmo ...,......Canlon,olorllo,-- PooiUono In Tile Obolllrlco And ... l molnlononco lobo. For Clltlcol ea.. Arou 4vollablo For tlllm ln-I!Ht OIMI IHflg. Uon ..u 711W14-- m.·1MI. Cllrd of Thanks • Whirlpools (Tubs)· While and Colors (Ovals) (Comers) !r~~:.~~~aboul 50 pes. in Slock 50% off Reg. rclail; F.xiunple, $6~.95. Staning prices $3~.95 One and Two Pieces. Over I 000 pes. in stock. Example I pc. top of che line Gcecn Ice Reg. $Z99.9~i.l $89.95. Slaning Prices $49.95 lor col..-. Load of Glue·CauU:ing -Si licone Great Prices (Siliconel (29 oz. Drywall Glue .50) Over IS different types. Deals .Canloll ~In llodiii.OO 1111 11117 N. 114- tal tor clooooll. Rl ,. lid. .·~~g~~~. - troller In l'cmonlf -2 114 11112 11011. APPLIANCII ·= . . . . . - For - l - ~~·-"";;i,,. ar.,oll-..tc. - • *-· AC, no polo, ..._._ :104-ns: Will Do ...... Cl::'tL llondoy 1171 Schu" 141170 S l o d ThN Frtdoy, 1 1 4 , Aftor 1 112 hlho, W-mii!IJ 7P.II. ilo """''"Dill>. :r -!_'lOot, Undorplnntna. Good I'On<llllon, To Bol. IM-44&-114S Aftor 4:30 Wlcdyo, Anytlmo Wkondo. UllD - l i l t ' . . - - . - ·- - ..... QuliiJ flws .... 1954 . ~~• .;lr""'ol~ l..ooltlon.t1t . . . . "WI flood Llollngo" , _ .... U1 I ... I you ONintorooloil In Nor•• Hotlllhold Goods . Ilc'...ie-.;~ ........, ....... Of ....., Grn.w flws •• 1111 ,,.._ LOCATIONS: .: : : :.........-. hlltaab•d . 311U7Wn!. 2IAT-.In~­ 31 Homes tor Sale Evontnao,ll-? P.ll. 114-440..804. NEEDED -EDIATELY ATTENTION POIIERO't: polloi. :1 ..... 2 lldroom lloiiUe Home In mt. . ··~• 114-441ChMhiN, 11t ... Plolno, - Bowmtn'l . 5I GOOD IIlii. 114- .....,.. Wost Vlrglnlo~ T,. •IIOriadon llomblr Notktnol Chriotlnoo T,. AIK Wloo1 tir.)~ILt:l) LOT AT THE FARM 71111. • NIDI 2 ITcioon" 4 112 lllil From Golllpolle, CitY Set-, llllll!d+tZIGIIIo. liD - · • Mobile Homes fOr Sale Llcanse WV014211 r.l erchandtse ~ • - llllfllaolll"!,_ Wow F• a.. lnlllor, - iUndlca~lng Contractor 001• for Rent 11111 Land1la 12dtl, hordwood 1'-', high grodo pontllng, birch coblnoto, now lllo In kllcll •concl., bot'!HUQU, .. .!'~304-871-2321. coiUna 1111, uc. Opportunity -April- Mobile Homes -.~.·!!"'·sa _..., .._ 32 '!' Nw a ... ,.,.,.,_,.Willi Cantrot.,f.t Tile lleoll OIOolllpoflo, --. -.-........ 54 . . . ......,... Me!Chinellie ......... ~. =· :-::...:.. '!!!; ' (RMiing Ou.lit, r,.. Since 19541 0783. . -Talol In lllodom FIN . """" llda. Colllonlo Hoo. 11t . . . . Orl1t 411 2IG. Dtpoo11 R qulrod, ......_ ..._.. In MASON COVN1'1' 1 ...... Ollloo lulto Wllh ••o. =. no._ knowllngly acoep1 advertisements for real estate 'Nhich Is in vkllallon of the law. Our rea~ers are hereby lntonned that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avallal>'e on an equal opportunity basts. muug• Space fOr Rent :=::'l=- homo, This newspaper will not 1-. 1134170 oolc tor April ., ..... Business .-a -. pol8, dopooll roqulnod, 114-1124010. 42 And W1na on-. Ptlil hliiOO' Wlil Bocrollco F« noo o o, 4 llomho 01c1. 814-4411- ___ _ 54 Ill c1llan80ul Men:MIIIIII CBRISTMAS TUIS Hlcltcrr HIU Bock Chol• Wllh Unlwnlohod 2 t J - llmllal/on or discrimination baSed on race, ooto1, rattglon, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to · make any such preference, 11mna11on or dlscnmlnatlon.• Protl11laOII TrM 8ervlal T. ping I Tllmllllng Hodao Tllli>mtriil Stump llolllrMI F110 bllmll•l 114 311 MtS, ..._.,. 21 . from SANTA'S JOUST TWo """'- on povod hlahwlly, Boolloll, E.LS.O, I I 1 CGn .......... 1ft CJII. t22fliiWO, pluo dopooll, · - - llpalll. t:S7Itlllo.. 114·1· '1143. 1111411711. Real Estate .....,_,. llodlcol 8</pply, 70 Plno 111-. Golllpollo, <Ill 44131. Noocl Bobyolllor F« Toddle< 4 ~ IWMIA. alllr. C.u pluo .114-~ Rooms • :Ma40 - - luldt'& l'or Roclno -114-11112 5111 AI Loool 2 y.,. EloorlonM w~ dommonouroto With ExDorlonco. EOE. lioN Or Hand 0.11* Aooumo 112.21111r. Rlolnearu..,.•••• eo. Sunday FUi'nllhed pluo MCWfty,~lA. IIIIIIWIIIIindt, tro!Mik ......... Tltlo n -lltod, llolflo :z,.rocuoo, Ohio 4171'1, • - · Ex.....,_, 11 Alllo To c::: oldllod ~ loollly. Drf.. • "?.:-"""~~ To EOE. CoroHo- of Pl .......nl. AI. I, Box 321. Pl • ...._,., WV Ex,.-, -LPN To Bo CUolcon1r Sorvl.. .........,.., __ ....,... • -dopoolt,no oond.,,... ....... !"!!!.•.!!!. Polholaglol ' W.nlod To Buy: Junk Autoo Or 'WIIhrul llolon. Call : LMy Uvoly. 114 311 1101. ~ - v... l!lp o --i\:onnorty · WllhEllloll App" -). N,15 Ex-..1 child ...... .......... ll;!~'!!!!d~ZI pully lo ldontlf¥, _.... .....Cllognooo _ ... lind tor E l p o - - l n d artl-,.....,_,IIUII hovo -1111, Cal Chilo, IIMII· - loonl ond - ol llonbll ollho .. .... County Aolor34M -11onHipm. dol~ol l)lt. ,. - 1A1110 I bod,_ torm - . Help Wanted :• on ·114-14M21:t. 11100 ond lond I30Q I month, Qld c!gonlll1 ~~g-., milk bol· tloo1_}iiunloln pono, olt...ore, ....,_., .._ . ... ~noo, w... 1nd 81or Troli l - ; ' Ooby llollln, 1114-11141. Elllln'l Porto • aorvtoo. za· T1llnl Av..,..,, . _OalllpoQo, Ott 1:8 . Ott-Point Pleasant, wv "-cion · Cl'ook FrontL.ooolod Rlthl 011 211, a.IIIDollt. Pod!- To: fii.OOO Or lilt Olltr, l14o44l-a12. Port·'llmo l.oundry Aide Noodod. AIIIIIY AI P I - - C... Cantor, : 77HS43 ... • W.nl lo buy - 4 I•• oaat, I FWI latt.1 10 45 Apartment for Rent ac,... tsarn; • ..,. lulldtnao, All real astate advertising In this newspaper Is subjecllo lhe federal Fair Housing ACI ol 1968 wtich makes k Hiegel to advertise ~any preference, 1111 " " - - Drive, OoiUj>ollo, Ohio. 44 Houaea tor Rent 41 ; November 27,-1994 ·November 27, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV II �nme....Sentlnel Mlece!laneoua 54 November 27,1994 Nove!Jlber 27,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Off-Point Pleasant, WV ~~ 71 'Auloa for Sale 1 I I I 1 -_.,,... -· -,.. ""' - -a..,,.,.,...,-... ::o.-·""' . } t F1 i 1I 1 0 .. 11467- EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAR BUSINESS· All equipment stays, bldg., approx. 624 sq. ft., 3 half baths, elecl. heaVcenl. air, city water. DEBBIE DRIVE-EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed callings in the LR & family nn, cheny cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. outer walls & much more. Fantastic vtew. 11482- $25,00~ Just minutes from town, used for rental property now. 3 BAs, bath, FA, kitchen. DR. gas heat. story home, living room, kitchen, over sized deltacl1ed 2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Additional mobile home hook-up. Must call today for an appointment! 64 ACRES- mil, Comer of Woods Mill and SR 554, has a really nice homesite old bam, .lots of privacy yet close to school and other activities. 1558 LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT YOU CAN AFFORD? Then Call Cheryl to see this one! 1 1/2 story with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, 12'x24' detached garage, 30'x30' log building. Approx. 1 acre lawn. 1697 EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS. 5 minutes lrom Holzer, all 5 acres or more. 1427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 SOUTH· 3 BAs, LR, FR, dining area, full basement, garage. Call today! ' 1419- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- Addison Twp., 386 acrelann, 3 ponds, tobacco base, 44x1 00 barn with concrete floors. May consider split. (578) 14n- LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS .. .frontage on Third Ave. and Grapa Street. Call for details. Real Estate General COURT STREET RESIDENCE· Older home has 2 sep. units or could be converted back to 1 family dwelling. Faces city park. OFFICE 992-2886 BLAZER ROAD· Ranch horne, 3 BAs, 1 112 baths, LR, kitchen, 16 x 28 garage. River Valley school district. 1429-0FFJCt;!l, OfFlC"~' OFFICES- Thafs what this 3,000 sq/ft. building offers. Located on SR 160 near Holzer. Ideal for many uses. Call for more lnfonnation. -- p - 1452· RIO GRANDE· 1 112 story brick home offers 4 brs, 1 112 baths, LR, FR, DR, full finished basement, affached garage. Call for more details. 1445- VINTON AREA ...Very nice brick v. home, LR, FR, kitchen, DR, HP, cent. air, garage and unattached garage. Rental house on prop. LIVE IN ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE MORE· each unit has 2 apartments .Facing city park with all the conveniences of in town living. 1431- Approx. 5 acres with frontage on Raccoon. beautiful shaded lot, house has 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, large unattached garage. Offers a lot of prlvacy and peace & quiet 1432· MOM & POP OPERATION FOR SALE- Small restaurant with two rental houses. Property is located in Oak Hill, Call for more details. 1409- Four lots, 4 BR home, reduced to $44,000, 2 baths, LR, OR, full basement gas heat/cent. air. Corner lots. ' 1405- NEED A NEW OFFICE + A RENTAL APARTMENT? 250 Set Ave. Nice office downstairs and apartment and storage up. Convenient to banks and shOpping. 33 ACRES- MIL corner of SR 325 and Woods Mill Road, recreational land only $16,500. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND' INVESTORS... EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER .. Large lake with lake front sites, mobile home on property at present time, county water, entire tract consists of 77 acres, mil. NEW LISTING 1 YR OLD LOG HOME· Sports approx. 2700 ll'l· ft of living area: solid wood walls, floors & ceilings: extra large rooms: wrap-around deck; part basement; anached garage & 2 barns, located at gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. $165,000. .......... !'!lolngJ, - camperea Molor t1ome1 For Chester 1\vp., Pomeroy Pike, 3BR, 1 Bath, BSMT Electric heat, wood stove in BSMT, county water on 7 ac. $80,000 (614) 286-4686. ;'._•.,:'"'I.,.:::A::R::r:r::v==E:=:I. ~ ~~:-~lete 1 _6 Ill I j I V ·.__...1_ • . • • • you the chuckle quoted by filling In the mlalng words develop from step No. 3 below. r r r r,r r r-r r r r ~ C:l I I I I I ~H~ I I I I I 1· - See Answer to S~ram-Lets on Page D-4tl Autoa for Sale 71 AutoS for Sale 71 Autos for Sale odod:"'ll Cllew)' llalbu no.z, _,., ........... _S..,TIIIoo, ....lnlloe lnlwlar,1.............. ~ PW, PI, - . , -~ ·-ton, Inti, Ill, ~ , _ P1ario1r tiNil, llldntl - - - . . !, :... lor:. aw,.~or · . . Fill I.L I.W.I. 30W1Htl7. 1447- OAK HILL, former clothing store ... $27,900, corner lot. Gall tor more infonnation. -=----.,_,MOO. 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY located at end of White Avenue off Garfield. Several lots $20,000. 114- =- -- .... == c iliii. 1tlr '=Tl .... """" whoot r:.~-~ .. ... 1210. . ::; ...u OJL. 4 ~" : . !'ldo.u, Real Estate General Real Estate General . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388 8828 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .........441-o&32 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ...................446-1897 r-:\ /-=.awm ._.,tyu, - . OJ' ~ ~• LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446' 8808 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 · ~ CJP "-::?f:eat' eJJta/e, ' $31,500 84 acres, Morgan Twp, vacant land. Possible fannilg land or recreational land. Real Eatate General .. 1114t UNIOUE BEAUTY • The remar1<able spaciOUS hOme willl vtew or the county. naJian tile foyer. cathedral ceiling Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 with balcony, 3 BR . 2 1/ 2 baths . living room with -ming fireplace . equip. kndlen. breakfast rpom has a lg. window, stereo speakers throughout. brass light lixtures and much more. 2 car attached garage. anic storage , 2 acres mA. This house is maintenance 1ree o1 Brinager ...........949-2439 Kathy ea ty, .Inc. PRICED REDUCED! Located in Chester· This quaint home features 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, attic space. hardwood ttoorlng, NGFA heat, TPC . Watar, located on SR 248 Is close to grade school. Has nice back yard . ASKING $29,900 (jive V.s .9l Ca[[. .. NICE RENTAL OR STARTER HOME, LOCATED NEXT TO GALUPOLIS. Affordable at $35,000. 1 112 story home with vinyl siding. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. 2 car garage. 11720 Instruments CHESHIRE· l'hird Street- A story frame· with bedrooms, finished basement, one bath, front and side porch, storage building and big lot. $38,900 • Fruits& : veqeblel Farm Supplres & Livestock RACINE-SA 124· Wa~ till you see this 3 bedroom home w~h beautnul hardwood floors in living room, a detached 2 ear garage w"h a one bedroom apartment over the garage all sitting on approx. 5 acres. . $85,000 .... 10 \ Uv..todt eo- ..... c- ..,IGO, 114- . . 1311._ I P.M. .fP.IL ' If LOOK THIS ONE OVERt A very nice home built in 1977. Full two story & 2 full baths. A · nice setting with a yard to enloy. Mcst of the land is tillable and will raise good crops. Has a tobacco base and timber lot Should be a good hunting area, as well as Wayne National Forest owns lots of land close by. County water for house and a strong stream for farm. Call today for a showing. t710 $9,900 POMEROY- Willow Creek Rd. - Just off Rt. 7 & 33 close to Pamlda. It has 3 bedrooms, ranch with 2 bath, equipped k~chen, heat pump, and detached 2 car garage on app·,x. 2 acres. $58,900 JDIII0--·.10·11 I 'Pl. ,... Ina I • COnllllon, 83 REDUCED PRICE ON THIS TRACT OF LANDt $$$-10 Acres! County water available, city schools. Nice wooded setting. Make an offerl 1634 HEMLOCK GROVE· Approx. 6 acres with two 1970 campers- one 16 11 and one 19 ft. and 2 more hook ups. Also has concrete block lohn, electric on sije and sitched tor weM. '" 133 MIL VACANT ACREAGE- wooded land, . super hunting land. Full of wildllfel WESTVACO NOT RESTRICTED FOR MOBILE HOMES! 1.207 acre lot · County water available. Paved road frontage. Call today! 11695 POMEROY· Laurel Cliff Road- Have you always wanted a mini farm? Well, here it Is, approx. 17.34 acre farm with 1979 Holly Park t4x70 mobile home wijh 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and Barn. $45,000 Hav&Graln Tran sport'ltlon 7t AuiOI for 9M POMEROY· Union Avenue- Make your start in rental property or just make it your home . With this 2 story 2-3 bedroom home. ASKING ONLY $8,000 · SYRACUSE· River View- This 1994 Fleming 14x56 has 2 9edrocms, one beth, garden tub, skylight, cathedral ceHing rn LR, equipped kit., patio, and niCe lot. $28,80o Updated & W~l Malnlllnedl Extra nice 1.5 story horne thafs been extensively remodeled. Solid oak cabinets, 4 BR, dining area. family room, 2 BA, newer electric heat pump & Andersen windows. Large front porch. 2 car attached garage. · 11711 SYRACUSE· A nice 3 bedroom ranch w~h some hardwood floors, a mostly finished lull basement, w baths, a gas furnace with central air newer porches, 2 car garage, and a 2 bedroom apartment wi(h large living room, and dining room. Can be all used as one large home. Agent Owned. . $71,000 STOPIII PAYING THOSE RENT PAYMENTS and get this 2 story older home at 1021 Second Ave. 3 bedrooms, living room, qlnng room, kitchen, 2 car garage. ~ew carpeting & mere. Don't delay caU today! 40 a. ·1717 MINERSVLLE- Approx. 3 acres with a 2 story home with equipped kitchen, newer root, double front porch, washer, dryer. $21,900 LOOK $15,000 or meke an offer. Vinyl siding home consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen. Nice front porch. Level lawn. · ... an<! POMEROY· Mulberry Heights - A nice 4 bedroom 1 1/2 . story home with full basement, breezeway and one car garage. Comes with equipped kijchen, heat pump, CA, and large lot. ONLY $57,500 REDUCED TO $49,100.00 RANCH & ACREAGE- 4 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, eat-In kitchen, living room, basement. Newer carpeting & roof. 2.75 acre lawn. Owners want eold, make them an offer! 11699 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..........................llll2-56112 ~RENDA JEFFERS.....................................IIII2-3058 .JERRY SPRADUNG .......................... (304) 812-3488 SEmNG ALL ALONE! OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOWI MAKE HER AN OFFER! 4 BR, 1.5 story home which has been remodeled. 2 BA, 1 car detached garage, concrete driveway. 20+ acres. 1622 .227 LARIAT DRIVEl Exoeptlonal 2,200 sq. ft. ranch, vinyl siding, beautiful view. Large living room and famHy room each with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. Lots of cabinets in kitchen, large dining area. Super location close to hospital and shopping. 1715 TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTS! Situated in Gallipolis. Live in one & rent tha other. (1) 2 story home w/alum exterior, 4 BR, 2 BA, large rooms, over 2.000 sq. ft. (2) 1 BR home. Call for lnfonnation. *709 REDUCED $$$- ROOMY MODERN 4 BR . HOME· This one has plenty of extra space. 4+ acres, grassed. County water, well & spring. 36'x70' barn. Extra mobile home hookup. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1705 LOTS! TWO 4 acre tracts or owner would sale one tract being approx. 8 acres. County water available. Frontage along SR 325, Rio Grande areal 11714 8 ACRES! RIVER VIEW! One story frame home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Storage building. Good hunting areal Call today for an appointment! 40's. 1718 SECURrrY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOME! Ideally located close to Gallipolis. 712 SR 588. Nice sized lot. Large- living room w/newer carpeting newer roof, alum. siding, eat In kitchen. WILL CONSIDER LANO CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYERI CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! 1713 COMMERCIALII MULnPLE USE GALORE! Ideal for many types of buslnessl Usting too numerous to mention In this adl Call for more lnfolmatton. H83 SIMPLY BEAUTIFUU Really nice 10+ acres (correcl amcunt of acreage to be determined by survey), pond and 1992 14'x70' Mansion mobile horne which conslsla of 3 bedrooms & 2 bathe. City schoolS! 1686 · REDUCED PRICE TO $23,9t9.001 OVER 47 ACRES of woodland. Nice setUng to build a rulllic llyfe home or place a mobile home on paved ccunty road, county water avallablel 1633 OFFICE ........................................................ 812·2881 . I I ALL BRICK RANCH WITH GRACE & Executive. eomlortable 3 bedrms., 3 1/'2. baths. Extr~_. large master bedrm. with bath, vanity, dressing area & closets. l~vitrng foye~ enlly, formal living rm. & " ,i ning rm . Woodbuming frreplace rn the family rm., Immaculate kitchen, Breakfast rm. with a ?JUntry _view. Also an all purpose rm. New carpet through-out, ceramic tile tn the krtchen, new hardwood floors in the dining rm ., breakfast rm. and fo~er. Heat: Elec. Heat Pump w/CA., also a whole house fan. Partial finrshed basement w/shower bath and closet storage. New hot water heater. 12.12 Acres MIL w/ a beautiful treed yard (23 Varieties) also and Ev~rgreen Reserve for wild animals. Stocked pond for the sportsman . Enjoy ~ wonderful new way of living in this suburban paradise. Call for further tnformatron and pnvate showing. Office- this home features 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, ceiling tans CIA 'NGFA heat, front, back aM s1de perches, basement. Some newer repairs in home. Great starter home or a rental i~vestmenl. ASKING $28,000. Don't pass up this brlckl Located at SR 588. 1.5 story home w/4 BR, 2 BA, LR, kitchen, · large front porch. City schools! Convenient to downtown Gallipolis. 1712 A GREAT PLACE TO SET BACK AND RETIRE- Located in Middleport on Hartinger Pkwy. This well kept 1. floor frame home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, fireplaces, newer FANG fumaoe. Close to grocery store . Storage building and fenced yard . ASKING $35,000 come see ... May consider an offer! ACREAGE·. 12 P.lus acres! Road frontage, county water available. Nice homesite. te35 story ranch, 3 large bedrooms, dillng. room, Nving room, kitchen; cathedral ceiling. 2 baltla with skylights. Over 1 acre lawn. Electric heat pump. H17 - VACANT GROUND ·in the Pomeroy areal 17 .912 acres located on Union Terrace. Immediate posses•.'>lonl This would make a great building sltel ASKING $25,000 LOTS OF SQUARE FOOTAGE IN THIS HOME! Located in Longbottom. This two story home with 1+ acre . has it all; 4 . bedrooms, 2. baths, newer kitchen w/appliances, sheds, bay window, dining room, rental income !rom local Post Office. river view, and some rlver frontage. It can all by YOURS! $45,000 QUIET COUNTRY SEmNGI 26.2+ acres on Nicholson Hill Rd. 3 bedrooms, bath, bottle gas heat, appliances, dug well, ~heds, hills, woods, large garden space. nice pond. $35,000 RACINE· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1987 Clayton modular located on a corner lot Is close to everything! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ASKING $26,500 come see ... make an offer. acrils: Low· malnten•nce home (brend new), One OWNER WANTS AN OFFER -NOWIII MAKE AN OFFER AND YOU JUST MIGHT BE SURPRISED!· Great business comer of Third Avenue and Cedar Street. 2 story brtckllrama building, upstairs used as 2 rental· units each consisting of 1 bedroom, llvtng room, bath & kitchen. Downstalre U88CI one lide as beauty shop other lide sq. ft. vacant. Call for ASKING PRICE $48,900 RACINE· 2 story frame home with LOTS OF ROOM! 4 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, FANG heat, front/side porches, garage, nice size yard, cellar. fireplace. close to EVERYTHING ASKING $40,000 •WANT THE FEEL OF COUNTRY· WITHOUT BEING WAY OUTI? Corne see this property on Letart Rd. just out of Racine· 1975 Crestwood 24 x 50 modular has had Immaculate care, It Includes 3 bedrooms bath, added 24 x 50 room, large front porch, newer shingle roof, some newer windows, 2 car garage, C/A, out biJildlngs. grape harbOr, TPC water, 1.56+ Lovely setUng, hardtop road. , ASKING $40,900 QUIET SEmNG FOR T.HAT NEW HOME! Nice building lot approximately 1OO'x300'. County water available. $7,000.00 11681 ' ,.' '' ' 'r '• 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 2 story frame home .lui approx. 1 acre. Features 3 bedl~s. bath, some newer paneling and carpal, newlll furnace. Large front porch, celltlr house, nice outbuilding. ASKING $28,000 Owner want& to sell before winter 10 come see and make an offer. Property located luat out of Pomeroy. JUST OFF SA 248 on Lick Skillet Rd. llee 230 acres with and some hay fields. 2 homes one m with large garage & many out biJildilgs. the Olher an Older hunting lodge type building. This property also Includes free gas. Owner will sell all together or will spl" 75 acres w/home. Or 155 acres with hunting lodge. CALL US FOR DETAILS. "::'.f!orest TWO RIVER FRONT LOTSI Located on Third WE NEED usnNGSII GIVE US A CALL In Racine. ~ubllc water and sewer TODA\1! IF y01J REALLY WANT TO SELU I ,tiiiNtclll are available. ASKING $8,000 1155. HOME W/2 UNITS one rents 1or $275. mo . can be reverted 'to one large home. This 'home rs in good repair. caa VLS 388·8826. Darf\ 2 nomes ano Dulldings Situate don 5 acres more 1964 NOTICE; ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR Move tn for the Holiday Sales AnENTION HUNTERS! Located on Peach Fortt Rd. Just off SR. 33. 52.41+ acres of vacant ground! Has an old barn on the ploperty also gas well that is currently producing with approx. $101 .00 per month royalties. Should be free gas on property for one dwellilg. (The royalty could help make the payment!) ASKING $29,900 Chock It CJUl .. Mike 1n oflerl FRENCH HISTORY MARKERt THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. Large beautiful homes that overlook the city park with a view of the Ohio River. Rencvate to suit your own lastel Call today of your own private tour and more details! 1118. LARGE HOME IN VINTON · 5 bedrm .. 2 stones LA . OR k~ . !am. rm ., enck:tsed ~rch , 3 building Sales otnce, eXlra Quilding, 1encea. black1op onve & palto Great Buy $44,500 & ~ratmg as ' Ktds Crossino". sellrng name brand clot.htng. Located on 2no Ave downtown Gallipolis . LeaSe. the store rm. & buy the 1nvent&y and equipment. MODERN, ROOMY, GREAT LOCATION· These are just some features of the 1989 modular located on Tackerville Rd . in Racine! Additional features are 3 be9rooms, 2 112 baths, family room with flreplac;e, some newer carpal and paneling, edded room, large pole bam, TPC water. ASKING $64,900 FOURTEEN Pl-US ACRES! Lots of cleared & wooded land.. Road frontage. mineral rights Included. County water available. 11696 H30. APARTIIENT BLDG. - 7 Un"s. Well malntall\Od &-~~thoClhio- MASTERPIECE IN TH IS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOO 5 ACRES 1M. AlSO 2.3411 ACRES Mi l . CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAl. All LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS , _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Stocked & Equiped OVER 83 ACRES- Wooded land. Would make Ideal hunting ground. Call today! $21,500.00. WESTVACO LOOKING FOR A unLE ACREAGE? Then consider these 3 112 acres more or less. Owner asking $7,000. 11716 ~ree. . or less priced " 1t1e S70's (t~t:~~~T~~~! HOME LOCATED IN Ill Close to local shopping and ' best quality. Make yoll appo~ntment and see if you don't 187C. RANCH liOME wrth full oase~enr . app. 111 0 IIVIOQ space .· gas heat. cent . arr. 2 fireplaces. 3 bempcliTI$. 2 oaths 2 car detached garage, 30x t6 s~ . 2 5lnal outbuildings , small frame home wtlh 2 BR and 1 HERE'S A GREAT HOME WAITING FOR YOUI Located on New Hope Rd. In Chester- This 1988 Manufactured 24x5'2 home ·features 3 bedrooms, utility room, extra large living room, 2 baths, deck, blinds, appliances, all on 1+ acre. ASKING $43,500 Russell D. Wood, Broker ................................. 446-4618 Phyllis Miller...........................2!i6-11 :!6 Martha Smith ................. 379-2651 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446-425S Tammie Dewltt ....... ................ 245-0022 Cindy Drongowski ........ 245-9697 Judy Dewltt ............................ 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley ............... 742-3171 Ruth Barr~ ............................... 446-0722 LANGSVILLE- Crouser Road· A nice 3 bedroom ranch ~=----------·11 style home with heat pump, anached one car garage, and one car detached garage, above ground pool and storage Musical building on nice laying lot. ONLY $45,000 Cleland ........... 992-6191 Office ........................,.992-2259 446-7101. or 1-800-585-710 NEW LISTING! MOBILE HOME- UNDER $10,000 Bayview 14'x70' with 21' long expando. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. FA electric furnace/central ac. Washer, dryer & front perch included In sale! 1723 Branch Office • 446-611~ 13 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Real Eatate General 1422· OLD CHEYY.OLDS BUILDING- 420' Front on Second Avenue and 62' frontage on Grapa. OWNERS LOWERED PRICE TO $47,900 Remodeled 1 112 story home consisting of 3 bedrooms, .1 112 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and more. Over 41 acres, bam and farm pond. Nice quiet place to live, call today for an appointment! 11612 A ,_,.hall Nlw --~~ Jull Henry E. ClelandUI992-619l NEWLY LISTED! 2 STORY BRICK • 994 FOURTH AVENUE. Nice back lawn approximately 46'x150'. 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, FA gas furnace. Storage building. $43,500.00 11722 M4in Offict-388~816 958 Cbulc Cltopel Rd. Bidw~a. Ohio 45614 rt:2/11Utt 1990 EXCEPTIONALLY BEAIRV for the Professional or en Estate General , Piton~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ua ....., tf4..2ll. T- . . ,_ Real """' • Clliw. ~ :,cr.;;·~~- ~.."N.~: .......... .,. AnMd. ~,..,~ $16,800 47 acres, mil, Harrison Twp Elliott Tfacy tg .... =:'me~ 73 Vane & 4 WD'I """-binoculars wculd be , ~..._-L.--'-L-...L.....J• a great gift for Dad." the son ;,.! C L N F H 1 I'{' informed his Mom. After look..: L.~-'T:"'....,..--.-......~~" ing at the price tag the mom 9 :,'-. "8 I 1 ·I I I 'said,"lthinkltwouldbecheaper . . . . . .:::to get him seats - - - - - - the 14211- CHERRY DRIVE-just at the edge of t~wn . 2 BAs, 1 bath, LR, kitchen. Gas heat, c1ty water, good investment property. == ..... &..1114 ....... ..... Fen! , _ LX 4 Cv1. AT, l-=-7 1411- LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET- This could be.t!: 49.6_6 a9res, Andrews Rd., 8 year old hplh~'I!Rs, 2 1.2 baths, Ll'l. DR, FR. heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage. . . ,..,.:= u. .. -.wv,.,,,.,... ., ......~.You Don, Cl77 A-1 Conllllon, :1~- . . ,·I~R. . . o.;.,.I_K.....,_A_I-~I 500 ACRES LOCATED ON US 35- Between Rio Grande & Centerville approx. 75 ac. cropland & the balance in woods and brushy pasture; very nica 1 112 story brick home with 4 br's & a full basement: some buildings, $250.000 Road. ""' - La•uww Enlllptk•• T.i. "--.w..ta . . Fum•••a ~ 71..' 8- - ... Ji ~~··.r~~ 114 ... 2119 ~---- i =l 1473- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63.75 .acres, m/1, mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, 22x44 block mllkhouse. 750' road frontage for possible bldg. sites. I 114- ltllo =(=~=R=I:=~·=sI=~ rlail ftOIIOII ... ~c:.rl aio7.-1. 2 1 PUnblng6 IIWIIIIG ~ ; ' 11n Anr? Corllod. lluld IMII. C ' r---~~~~~~~--~ 1-800-585-7101 12 Edited by CLAY I. POlLAN-..,..- - - - - ~_ BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !16 Ptlta for Sale WOlD IAMI ·~: lr.--:-P-:E:-:-L-:-A-N-1---.1 Expemnce Makes The Difference! CaU Cheryl Lemley, For a Full Time Meigs County Agent For Over 17 years! Building ~ f) \:)~ l.'c{! ~~- ~ £({.-se Rearrange the 6 scrambled • words · below to make 6 ~~ 11mple words. Print letters of :~ each in Its . line of squares. MEIGS COUNTY Suppllea C.~ 1) £\"to. I, ::~ 0 . NEW LISTINGS WANTED! RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 TUJDAilY PUZZUI :~ Real Estate General Merchandl• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleuant, wv ' ... 1971. LAND CONTRACT, 3 bedrm Home. Barn & garage. Also SA£. $-45,000. 1987 HOME/RECREATION/LAND Scenic Acres surround this charming home, 30 Ft. Uving Rm., Inviting kitchen, 3 bedrms on the first floor. Full b'asement finished in 2 large rms., 1/2 bath, ulility area closets . Enclosed Porch . Pool w/bath house, party house overlooking a stocked pond. 2 car garage; 21 acres more or less . The home setting is back from road for privacy. Owner may sell on terms to a qualified buyer. Reduced For Quick 1911. GEORGEOUS HOME - Remodeled 3 bedrm Sale. 1951 FOR THE CAMPER MINDED, this 22 ft. camper on ranch. 2 baths, ~ate foyer entry 10 the LA, famity rm . lot is priced to sell so call us todav and get ready tor the w/WB fireplace, lovely carpet throughout. utility rm ., 1150 OWNER ANXIOUS TO MAKE A SELL OR ~ nights or camping and only SS.500 00. petio 2 car garage, 24 ' above ground pool w/deck. This TRADE on this 3 badroom 2 story home with full basement and 2 car garage and a 4 room garage apartment for extra income In the Albany area. tl4t LOOKING FOR A IIUSIIIESS7 then look no tanher, this 4000 square ft. commercial bfdg . with ttv"ee phase electriC can be usect tor just aboUt any business you'd like and also a 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath white brick homfl all on 4 acres and close 10 Gallipolis. call Wilma todaY for morelnfQ. - , 11112 RIO GRANDE HOllE, $40,000.00 for the 3 bedrm, 2 bath 1 1/2 story, lull balernent '-"!. Gas and w00<1 heat, village water & - Patio & 2 car garage. Also 1973 Champk>n moble home & tot $20,000.00 Both $56,000. Owner wants ol!tr. ' 1133. HOllE AND INCOME • Double Home wnh earning power. You can llwlln one unil and rent the OCher. Close to ocltooll, 1/topping & c:hiJn:IMis. tall for full Information and an a~ntment. VL Smith 388· 8826 · IM1. NEW IJIT1NQ • KING 8IZE F-LY HOllE or UN thll oupor ntco 5 bldnn. tor PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 blthl 31C m/1 Vlflllnla L Smith 318 8826 · ' · · · · , . . COUNTIW HOMEIOREIN 'IWP. .. bedrooms, 3 1·112 story home, g~r~ge & outbuildings, 5 acres all -- ~ ld1chon coblnets, lg. L.A & OR, ..whool pump I good roof. . . 1111\UT?fUI. IIOLUNG LOTS on White Rd. 11-IYiilabll. 2 1/2 Ac. rrVt each make ywr cltoiCI now! Bultl ywr drum home it 1he r:arrtry and comlorl. 11M FOUR ---10 is a very neat immaculate home and is ready tor 1V53 GRANDVIEW ESTATES SECLUSION , Lovely treed occupency. $67 ,000. lot for lots or priv~ this 3-4 bedroom bi-lewl, must see to - appreciate. call now for a view. · •· , _ rNVESTIIENT PROPERTY all 31or$76.000 piUS 2 ac. m/1 .2 bedroom home. tull Hving room , kitchen , utility, 2 enclosed porches (big enough for extra 1187 BEAUTIFUL FARMLAND, with a lovely 4 bedroom rooms) 2 garages beautiful landscaped plus 2 , 2 bi -level on 100 act8S wtth pasture land, woods and tMiat»e bedroom rental units, pay lor your home with the acreage. owner wants sold, you need to see this one. rentals. ApproJC 2 miles from U~ity of Rkl Grande, l93t COUNTRY GENTLEIIAN'S DELIGHT, 3 room log aft blaCktOp roao. City SChOOlS. a must to see cabin wtth 25 acres on Morgan Center Road $38,000.00. 1910 GRACIOUS UV?NG AT IT'S BEST. in 111is aA ~t31 VACANT FARMLAND WITH A 4 bedroom brick beauty willl 3 bodrcofns. 3 1/2 baltls. ,_carpet farmhouse and 2 outbuildings in the Ew•ngton area, 50 through-ot.C, a beautiful treed lot and a large stocked acres at $60,000 00 pond , a very nee suburban paradise that will please you , a must to see. call Wilma tor more information and • private showing. PRICED RIGHT FOR YOU. this 4 bedroom home haS tots of space and newly 18111olded willl , _ siding. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - A 3 car ga1age and tumace and roof, don1 heSitate to own your own home call UMd 111 used car lot Could be mechanics WekMtrs us today and take a peek. elec. 6. gas ana a•r compressor. Has 14 Part~; Mobite Home atao. Wl1fl mobile home. EL.EOAHT ALL BRICK IIEAUTV - · COMMERCIAL BUILDING • Olive St. 16 OOOr Two story home. fUI basement and garage has a great & celing w/ton lor storage 2 t 0 & 220 elect. water & deal to otter. Destgned tor great living. First floor has S8Waf. 6' cement to load & unload in front. 30x80 lomtoJ entry wlh open stoJrway, formal lMng room willl bullt1lng approx. 3900 sq. ft. block & frame. $.45.000. fireplace, formal dining room, Cherry cabinets line the _ . wall or the e><1ra large kHchen Bntakfast room and tell ROAM ON THIS RETREAT. Acreage, ~r room. Socond 'rtoor ol!e,. lour bedrooms and . Acreage, 1231n alto build that dream home co and bath. Bedrooms are king size , carpet over hardwoOd . hunt on the rest or use for farmland . Prk:ed at fk>ors. bath has a ll new fixtures and Love Tub. $58,500.00. Basemen! has huge lamily room w/lireptace, bedroom, exercise area, laundry room and slorage room. This hOme 15 of superll quality as the plumbing haS been replaced. All new all covering, beautiful new carpet throughoUI , ,_ windows installed. Specious kitchen with ch8ny cabinets, Island tor Jenn-Air range. Only privata lhowlng wti docide tho vs1ue ~ her8. CALl. VIRGINIA L SMITH 4o48-6806 or 388-9826 lt7S OWNER WANTS THIS SOLD TODAY SO CALL AND TAKI A LOOK. this lovely t993 1tomt on t/2 acre lot close to 1t1e c:onvenlence of town shojlping, also hili a 2 car garage. IMS. HOllE A INVEITIIEHT - Con be bought IO!Itther- New 3 bldrm . . - home w/la<Jje rmo., Whl1e brief< flonl, cltormlng Lfl, tin. nn., large rms. ~W,:.ot Clblnltsln. kit., 2 car giiiQO, '* lt7:1. OLD PLANTATION 'HOllE - Bultt-ln 1800's Willing tO be reo10f8d. lMV8 born & shod. 117 Ac. I/JL, crop lan<J a pasture & wooded. Close to Holler. ,., lt11. LAROE HOllE IN VINTON · 5 bedim., 2 · Lfl, OR kit. ram. rm., onctosed porc11, 3 building. S.. oftlce, lXIII I!UIItllng, lt!nced, blacklojl drive l patio. Grill Buy $44,500 ' IMI. IR , Convenient to the r,_ay. -3 L ............~------~~~~~~·--------------- ~;=~;u;;~\=.k~ !:~ &:'S':.S:: ' �'nmes-Sentinel November 27, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV 'Megafarms' vex smaller Buckeye farmers ON TilE RANGE - Jimmy Howard, firearms Instructor for the Soulberu Olalo Peace Omcen Training Academy, dmes stu· dent Chrll Stout 111 GaDipolls on the Rrlng range. Stout Is one of eipt students punulng peace oftker training at the atademy. Gallia County school offers police trai-n ing By KEVIN PINSON Tllqes-Sendnel Starr OAIJ.IPOLIS - Law enforcemeot training is now available in Oallipolis. The Soulbem Ohio Peace om. cers Training Academy, Jackson Pike, began its first five-monlb f basic course Sept. 12. Those who successfully complete the training and pass a rour·bour state examinalion will be certified to work in law enforcement in Ohio and 33 olber states, said SOPOTA Executive Director Mike Martin. "For people interested in law enforcement, this is where you start," be said. · Besides lbe usual f1rearms and . crime investigation instruction, the basic course also emphasizes an understanding of cultural diversity. Swdents are !aught to respect ideals and beliefs different lban lbeir own, Martin said. . "I want to make all of my offi-. cers community-oriented officers," Martin said. · Martin said be bas even expelled a couple of students who could not deal with racial or sexual orientation issues. The course began wilb 16 students, but half have dropped out or been cut because lbey could not meet the pfllllram's reguirements, · sluden15 lire-orily alloweif to miss 10 of the 500 to 600 hours of instrucliOJI, Martin explained. "It's unforwnate that we bad to get rid of (them), but if we don't bandle it here, they' II run into problems out on the stree~. ·• be . 'said. "Wben they get out of here, I wantlbem to know whatlbey're up against" . Besides classroom work, the students have also spent time on lbe firing range and touring area correctional facilities . Guest instructors have included Jackson County Sheriff Greg Kiefer and Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry. for those already in law enforcement, the academy will offer continuing education in areas such as hostage negotiations and investigative techniques. Besides training officers, lbe academy will also offer classes to tbe public . A handgun safety course for women is slated for Ibis week and a course on safety and self-defense techniques is planned for early next year. Academy instructors are also available to businesses and or~anizations for seminars on subjects such as domestic violence, crime prevention and child abuse, Martin said. "We want to be a 'ommunity· oriented law enforcement academy," Martin said. Martin bas four years of law enforcement experience and is also employed as a part-time investigator for the GaJlia .County Sheriffs Office. He is certified .by lbe Ohio Peace Officer Training Council and has been an lnsrructor for two years. For more information contact Martin at 446-3332 ' _ · Champion Industries set to issue dividend Dec. 23 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ton. Champion Industries Inc. announced a regular quarterly dividend or S cents per share to be paid Dec. 23 to shareholders or record onDec.2. 1be dividend is "a reaftlrmation of our commitment that sbatebolders receive regular benefits from the success or the comp~ny," Champion 'Chairman Marshall T. Reynolds said. "Since we went public, we've paid a dividend every uarter" q Cb~pion co~pleted its initial public offering of NASDAQ-listed common stock in January 1993. Since lben, it bas acquired tbl'ee fll'IIIS in Baton Rouge, l.a., includIng Bourque Printing, Strother Forms/Printing and Spectrum Press. · Champion also purchased two companies in Jackson, Miss., Dallils Printing Co. and Premier Printing. During that period, the company acquired Garrison Brewer, an office products firm in Marietla; Carolina Cut Sheets in Tim~ monsvill~ S.C.: and Premier Qa1a (lrapbics, Clarksburg, W.Va. · Champion .is a major commercial printer,' business form manufacturer and supplier of office products, office furniture and <lesign services in West Virginia, eastern and central Kentucky, &Outhem Obio, Louisiana, Mississippi and the Carolinas. The company is headquartered in Hunting- . • Utilities off-r . By MITCH WEISS Auoc:lated Pms Writer TOLEDO - Farmer Charlie Otte spends a many sleepless nigbiB wondering about his future. His main concern these days Is ''megafarms" - rural spreads with thousands of bogs or millions ofbens. The 41-year-old farmer, wbo raises bogs, cattle and dairy cows on bis 700-acre farm near Celina in western Obio, says be may lose bis livelihood If a livestock company goes lbrougb with its plan to build a large-scale bog operation In the area. "I look at lbe way things are now and I wonder if I should even pass It along to my kids," said. Oue, the falber of seven. Tbe Issue of-megafarms bas sparked debate among Ohio farmers. Two cases in particular - a 2.S million egg farm being built near LaRue in Hardin County in western Obio and a 1,200-sow operation in Pickaway County in central Ohio - have been contentious. Local officials have bied to use zoning to stop lbe IXOjects.'ln bolb cases, lbe c::c~anies have sued, contending I officials were illegally restricting expansion of their livestock operations. Some Obio farmers believe megafarms will put many of lbe · state's 70,711 family farms out of business. Tbey say lbey can't compete wilb large-scale operations lbat have lower costs. Rural residents worry about lbe smell and possibility of ground water contamination from manure generated at the large livestock operations. . "Many families who have lived on and maintained lbeir farms for years are being told lbe must accept a 2.5-million cbiclcen m- 1,200-sow operation next to their property and take the consequences because it's progress,'' said Charlie Nash, president of lbe Ohio Farmers Union, which represents more lban 10,000 family farms. "Shouldn't these people bave a say in bow their communities develop?" Some contend megafarms destroy rural communities. "Culturally, they are a disaster because they accelerate tbe depopulation of our rural landscape," said Peter Jorgensen, c!Hiirector of the Instimte !01 Agricultural Biodi· versity. at Lulber College in Decorah. Iowa "When we replace family. farming operations wilb megallllmS. rul'lllmwns !ll'y UJf lllllii!IIIw away." But megafarm supporters say lbeir operations are environmentally sound and will give Ohio lbe chance to recapture a leadership position in the livestock industry. Tbey also say some family farms wW benefit · Megafarin companies often con: tract wllb local farmers to raise their livestock. Under such qreements, lbe companies provide lbe livestock, feed, care and a guaranteed market. The farmer provides tbe buildings, equipment, utilities and labor. Tbe LaRue hen egg farm will belp tbe local economy, said F. Micbael Lorz, spokesman for Anton Pohlman, owner of AgriGeneral Co. L.P. "We will malce a major economic impact In lbe Hardin County area because we are going to buy grain lbere. We're soing to hire people from there to run the operalions," Lon said. ' -'If the rears are about big, we can't change tbat." But many residents remain opposed and Tbe Humane Society of lbe United States bas asked Gov. George Volnovlcb to reconsider state policy ~- allows megafarms · to move into Ohio. Although megafarms are new to . Ohio, lbey have been around for years, said farm bureau spokesman Raymond Casey. · Tbe poultry industry began using them 40 years ago. At one time, the Midwest was the center of cbicken production. But lhe region · failed to keep up Willi technology and lbe poultry business moved to · the South, Casey said. Butlbe industry is slowly coming back. The availability of new climate-control technology and the proximity of lbe grain markets are attracting producers, be said. Hog companies also Wlllil to set up shop in Ohio. Megafarms are new to lbe bog industry. New drugs and technology .have only recently madeoflbem l'eastble. bog Abou~::;i cent lbe nation's are megafarms but that il to jump to 40 percent by Nasb said agreem••e:;n·;'~'~,;;~;;;• farmers sign wilb m "reduces lbe farmer to a serf on his' own properly, even lbougb be assumes tbe lion's share of the • financial responsibility under most ; of these sewps." ~ Megafarms hire few local con- ' tractors, wbo must borrow money to build bigger facilities. • Luther Tweeten, an Ohio Slate : University agricultural economist, · said small- and medium-scale bog ~ producers will not be able to com- ; pete with large·operations. • But be believes megafarms are ; here to stay. o Contemporary Living :Home repair: Repainting bricks with new mortar · . By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS · Work on the bricks from the bottom up. Start by brushing water into tbe joints. This prevents the mortar from being weakened by losing its moisture to dry bricks. Scoop some mortar onto a trowel, hold the trowel up to the joint, and push the mortar in with the tuck pointer. Fill vertical joints first. then horizontals. Fill deep joints in layers; allow each layer to stiffen somewhat before apPlying the next one. After fill ing each joint, smooth lbe mortar with the tuck pointer. Keep Mortar Pliable By Stirring In Bucket Stir the mortar in the bucket periodically to keep it pliable. If it gets stiff, don 't add water, discard it for a new batch. New mortar should match the old as closely as possible in composition, color and joint profile. To check the color, mix a small batch of mortar, repoint an ;nconspicuous area and let it dry (it willligbten in the process). If necessary, add a·coloring agent (available from your mortar supplier) to a new batch and test again. When the mortar is firm enough 10 bold an impression of your thumb, give the joint the same finished shape as the older joints. To make a concave joint, press the rounded end of a brick jointer into the mortar and draw it along the center. Use the opposite end of the brick jointer to make a V-joint. Use the edge By POPULAR MECHANICS · experience and the right tools to make concrete look like something it's not, of a trowel to make a sharply anl!led " weathered" joint. For AP Speelel Features so it makes more sense to hire a masonry contractor for the job. Most people see concrete without noticing it. To them it's ubiquitous and, The basic process, however, is not complicated. Masons pour and place the worse yet, boring. They couldn't care less about its looks because it's not concrete like they would for regular concrete, using a 3,000-pound to 4,000supposed to look good. pound psi (pounds per square inch) mix, the typical concrete for outdoor At first, it's hard to believe that concrete can be elegant.'Worked by skilled pavements. At this point, there are several methods that cement masons use to hands, it can be fin· shape the concrete to look like bnck, stone or slate. In one method, they pr~ ished in a variety strips of building paper or a paper stencil into the wet concrete using a float. Why not use brick, stone or of patterns, colors For faux stone, the masons cut out strips of building paper. And for a brick and textures, even pattern, they buy a ready-made paper stencil. slate? Each of these is a fine tothepointoflook- Next, the masons spread colored granules over the concrete to give it the ing like something desired shade of brick or stone. material, but natural materials else, including They work the granules, known as dry-shake compound, into the concrete, By POPULAR MECHANICS flagstone, brick with floats. Incidentally, dry-shake compound also increases .the surface For AP Special Featur" (and to a lesser extent, brick) and slate.This ver- hardness of the concrete. Q: Like many bomeoners, I' ve mixed small quantities of roncrete for dictate the color and shape you satility expands In the case of paper strips, the granules are carefully scraped off before the repair jobs, by combining portland cement, sand, gnvel1nd water. ADd, design strips are lifted from the concrete. With paper lattice, the surface area is too like many homeowners, 1 have no idea orthe technical dynamics lavolved must work with, and not all op- ' anyone's options for that large to do this, so the lattice is carefully peeled from the concrete after the dry- in howthisactually creates concrete. I know 1would find this infiii'IDIIIon pool deck, patio or shake compound has been floated in. The area underneath the paper appears interesting, ~nd I'm sure many other bomeoWDtn would also. tions are available in all areas. walkway. as mortar joints, while the area between the strips is colored to look like slate, A: Concrete consists of portland cement mixed with sand and gravel or WhY not use stone or brick. crushed stone. Portland cement cements the sand and gravel or crushed stone bric~, stone br slate? Each of these is a fine material, but natural materials(and To achieve "lhe faux finish of dry·laid stone (without contrasting-color together. The cement is made of calcium (usually finely ground limestone), to a lesser extent, brick) dict~te the color and shape you must work with, and mortar joints), the masons use stamps, rollers and mats to press a shape into the · silica (sand), aluminum, iron ore and small amounts of other materials not all options are available in all areas. concrete. (sometimes fly ash, for instance). These materials are quarried, crushed; In one example, a sheet of polyethylene plastic is spread over the concrete. ground and blended. Then, they are fired in a kiln with an average temperature Also, concrete is generally Jess expensiYe than quarried materials, which often must be shipped over long distances. Decorative concrete is more This prevents the concrete from sticking to the stamp or roller. It also gives of about2700 F- hot enough to melt steel. The material emerges from the kiln expensive than regular concrete, and its cost varies greatly by location and even nicely rounded edges to each stamped shape. To achieve faux mortar joints as marble-size pellets known as clinkers. These are ground into a fine powder, among contractors in the same area. with this method, the masons spread mortar over the slab and scrape off the and this is bagged or delivered in bulk as portland cement. The beauty of Finishing concrete to make it look like brick, slate or stone is not a typical excess, so it fills in the joints between the stamped patterns. portland cement is that, to form ·a rocklike mass, all you do is mix it with sand, do-it-yourself project. You would have to invest in the tools and finish quite Afterward, they use a rotary floorpolisliertoremove mortarresiduefrom the 'gravel or crushed stone and then add some water. The chemical_propenics of a bit of experimental concrete before you pour the main pavement. It takes slab's face. portland cement are such that it reacts with water in a process known as hydration. Here's how hydration works: Water and cement particles form a solution. To the naked eye, this solution appearS as a paste that coat• each grain of sand and each piece of gravel or stone. If you could see the paste at a molecular level, you would notice that water molecules arrange themselves around each particle of cement (each particle is a fraction of a millimeter in diameter). In the process, heat is generated as the molecules rub against each other and arrange themselves. Excess water molecules make thei r way to the slab surface and evaporate off into the atll\osphere. Other water molecules are locked out of the hydration process by the bonds formed by the hydrating cement partiges.lt takes decades for this water to escape. and this is why concrete gets harder"iiSil gets older. The water that was involved in the hydration process remains behind indefinitely as a crystal known as water of hydration. Under ideal circumstances, concrete takes its own sweet time arranging these cement· watcr-ot~bydrati'Oll part~. By the-time the hydration process is essentially complete (it takes several weeks), you have a well-organized mass of sand and stone bonded in a matrix of cement-water-of-hydration particles. Because this bonding takes place at a molecular level, it 's extremely thorough and very strong. And, as an added bonus, the concrete grows stronger with age. Q: The lop of my chimney (I bave a gas furnace) ends quite a bit below the highest level at the top or my roof. I have beard that this could be dangerous in the event of a moderate wind that could cause a backftow of gasesintomybome.l wouldappreciateanycomments you might have and suggestions for corrections if needed. A: The fact that the top of the chimney is below the top of the roof is not necessarily 1 problem- as long as ihe chimney is terminated properly. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standard 211 states that chim neys for residential-type appliances must extend at least 3 feet above the highest point where they pass through the roof of a building, and must be at least 2 feet higher than any part of the roof within I 0 feet measured horizontally. The measurements must be made from the high side of the roofto·the side nearest the top of the chimney. This is sometimes referred to as the 3·foot 2foot, 10-foot rule . It applies to both masonry and metalchimneys, whether the chimney is connected to a central heating system, fireplace or stove. PORCHES FRONT and rear expand the IMng llft8&11l thla comfortable home. Lap &ldlng JUid brick 1111ke a pleaiiiiDt combination. If you need to increase the height of ~o ur chimney, you can build it up or rious master bath is its sunny A corner fireplace straight ByPATWKAS perhaps simply add a chimney pot or top vent assembly. garden tub . Other amenities ahead warms the spacious living AP Newefeatures Q: Is it relllly necessary to add yeast or chemicals to a septic tank to room, which is enhanced by a include a separate shower, hisThe charm of early American maintain balance and trouble-free operatioa? ' esign F·9 has a living and-hers vanities .and corner high ceiling. A trio of lovely styling stands the test of time. A: The most important maintenance item for a septic system is periodic room, dining room, walk-in closets. French doors opens to lbe cov· Highlights of design F-9, by pumpmg. Most health departments recommend that seJllic tanks be pumped study, three bedrooms, The two bedrooms on the other HomeStyles "Source 1" Designers ered backyard porch. every two to three years or when the total depth of sludge and scum exceeds two baths, a half bath and a side of the horne share a second · foyer, totaling 2,069 square feet The open kitchen easily serves Network, include front and rear one-third of the liquid depth of the tank. bath and a linen closet. 'full bolb lbe formal dining room and Porches. shuttered windows, eyeHealth officials in the federal government and many state governments have of living space. There is a garage The home is expanded by ninecatching dormers and a pleasant the bay-windowed breakfast found that the operation of septic tanks is not improved by the addition of and a utility room with easy nook. An angled snack bar and a foot ceilings in all rooms except combination of lap siding and chemical compounds, enzymes, or septic tank cleaners. In general, the addition access to the kitchen .. The the living room, where lbe ceilhandy planning desk are special brick. of chemicals to a septic tank is not recommended. Some products which claim kitchen includes a dining nook ing is 11 feet high . . Inside, the modem floor plan of features. to " clean" septic tanks contain compounds that may damage the pipes and with·bay window. A door leads A convenient half bath and a some 2,069 square feet allows for actually result in clogging. ' from the living room to a spa· (For a mort detailed, scaled'plan good-sized laundry room flank lots of interaction, while preserv· Q: We have well water.ls there something I can put around the water ciovs rear porch. The overall of this lwiiSt, i11ciMding gMides to dimensions ot70' by 58' Include· ~ UQnge tank to keep it from sweating? ing privacy in the secluded bedthe entrance to the two-car estimati11g costs a11d fina11ci11g, garage. The garage is situated rooms and lbe quiet study. . A:'flie"cold water storage tank is sweating because its surface temperature the garage. stNd $4 to Ho11se of the Week, clo.se to the kitchen, simplying The inviting front porch wei· os below the dew pomt of the aor in that room. This causes moisture in the air P.O. Bo:t 1562, New York, N.Y. the job of unloading groceries coPies guests into the sidelight· to condense on the tank. You can cover the lank with blanket insulation and ed entry foyer, whicb includes from the car. A few steps away, a 10116-1562. Bt surt to iNciMdt cover the insulation with a vapor barrier of plastic sheet. Cover all joints in the the nuMbu of the plan.) French door provides additional two handy closets. On the right, vapor barrter With plastic tape . An alternative is to buy a water heater hlanket available at home centers, and cut it to fit. ' access to the rear porch, a pocket door doses off the cozy The magnificent master suite, study, lll8king a peaceful spot for isolated for privacy, is a retreat to homework, office work or readenjoy. The focal point of the luxuing. For AP Special FaetUI'II : Even well-made mortar joints between bricks can suffer damage over time, ~specially when they are exposed to severe weather. Cracked or crumbling joints allow moisture to penetrate the wall, where i.t can freeze and cause even more extensive damage. Inspect exterior masonry every few years- before <;old weather makes masonry work impractical.11nd repair damaged joints as soon as possible. Fixing mortar joints is called repointing (or tuck-pointing). It involves chiseling out damaged mortar and replacing it. Although the process is not difficult, you should evaluate the job carefully. lt's easy to repair small areas, even on a chimney, if they are near the ground. But if your task requires scaffolding or majorrebuilding of brick facing, call a professional mason. Similarly, if your chimney lacks a liner or has holes, large gaps, or smoke coming from anywhere but the top, call a mason. You will need a small sledgehammer, a cold chisel and an old paint scraper to remove the old mortar. You 'II also need a stiff-bristled wire brush, a trowel, and a tuck pointer (a trowel with a long, narrow blade) to work the mortar into the joints, and a brick jointer, a tool that gives a mortar joint its final shape. All are available at hardware stores and home centers, which also sell the ready· mix mortar you ' ll need. . ~A UTI ON: Wear safety goggles when chiseling and cleaning out joints. Wear goggles and protective clothing, including gloves, when working with mortar. Mortar is mildly caustic. lf it splashes on your skin, wash it off with water. Tap Out LOOse Mortar With A Cbisel And Sledge Use a chisel and sledge to lap out loose mortar in each joint to a depth ofat least 1 inch or until you reach solid mortar. Hold the chisel at a sharp angle and try nollo chip the bricks. Rake the joints clean, leaving a flat surface atthe back of the cut. Brush the joints vigorously with the wire brush. Pour some ready-mix mortar into a bucket, add a little water gradually until the mix is a uniform stiff paste that you can change into a ball. Let it stand for Concrete can be made to look elegant · Shop With ''The Ohio Valleys New Low Price Leader!'' Clearance -Save! -House. of the week-Early American Style Enjoys Updated Interior LOW MILEAGE 93 & 94 MODEL CARS IN STOCK 1993 BUICK PARK AVENUE Onl . $17,988 1993 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM lA Specw t $14 888 ' 1994 BUICK SKYLARKS . 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Litre, V-6 Engines, Auto, NC, nit, D II - - -- . Etc ................................. See Bob Cook, Don Carter, Brett Epling, JUn.. Pierce · . ~"'1..1IC:K• :. • 1be IOlal -amount owed,' less ibtcurreotbill. ' • Tile clc:faulted extended pay- ~ 1 IIICIIt plan li'mounl T>be cuatomer will al'd be ~uelwllbe ecist of reconnec:tion. opt to exceed $20. 1 · for more Information, contact CSP 01 ()lllo Pow.er at tile,ab<jvc· liated numbcn. x- ..... ..... ~~ ot lbe Iowcat of these!, • PONTIAC. 1911 EastemAve •. . Gallipolis, MAIN FLOOR ~-- lOCI diDina areal meet nicely, yet remain ..,.,.te. t...,llace II eMily a mJ point of the room, but the Frencll doon are IIIIo 111 aUI'IIc:dw addition. - ...... ...... ...... II New York. N.Y. 10116-1562. Olp this order and rerum tabet Encloaed Is $4.95 ..ch tor the booklet(a) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,, Name________________~----------------- A SUNNY GARDEN tub Ia the '-1 point of the band8ome D*ll!r ~---------------------------- Tile llvhw lndude • ICUdy,for quiet rellectloA, and the llvlntl room 11M ec• z r to a._. pordL Stat• ( Z I P I - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - bath. 1Wo dliatll IIIII •lll!lllll•lhower mea the room I Encloaed Is $4 for pl•n No.--- - - - - - - - - - - ....... - To·Qfder Study Plan Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 ·baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at$4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or SeN It; Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular mxn this feature; PractiCal Home Repairs, Which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A·Fr, mes and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, ·.-:c:...t OW ~Cuatancra whose service ~ dis· C:oanectecl ~;n get it resund ~pon ' 10 minutes .and stir again before using. l\!!~f~i.§l4tm~::: ; (Continued from Dl) _ / . Power at 1-800-672-2231. .~Is 00 tbese plana will be provulejl b)' i:ustomer ~rvice rep~senta!!Ves•. ~cDade said, and efforts Will be made to arrange an alternate \lftY· inent plan ifrthe programs outlined IIY lbe companies are not apprbpri- ' • $175. SectiQn E ClCIIftlllete. ~--------------------------. ' •• • .' ,, �November 27,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .Page-E2-Sunday Tlme.._,;.Sentinel For senior dancers, age is only ·~ number · FRANKLINVILLE, NJ. (AP) -Every Friday, the Young at H'eart dancers kick up their heels in a tiny studio here where the motivational message from their 70-yearold instructor is: Age is only a number. The group is for dancers who are at least 55 and want to · stay young by keeping fit. The oldest is 82, the youngest 63. ' ' When people come to me . and ask 'Are you still dancing?' I say 'Why not? " ' says llsetraut Dinshah, a German-born dancer who began teaching the class several Years ago · "Dancers arc ageless ·" Dinshah, who began dancing when she was 15, also teaches younger students five days a week She looks · forward to the hourlong class with her peers. "It' 1 · 1 " 'dD' h h . sarea spec1a group, sa1 1ns a . . Dmshah began the sen10r dance class on a wh1m, offering a three-month session for just $10. It quickly caught on and about a dozen women now come regularly io the brightly lit studio in the basement of Dinshah's home in this rural Gloucester County community. "I thought it would only last for a few weeks,'' says Dinshah a former ballerina who has been teaching for 22 years "But they kept coming " · · The dancers come from varied backgrounds and most have never danced seriously before now. They became local celebrities after they were featured on a television program. The group performs regularly for older people and disabled veterans groups. "It's a lot of fun " said Daisy Buchanan 70 a retired • • • nu~. " I really enjoy it. " "I wanted the exercise " said Dot Renshaw 67. "Be' • ' fore I came here, if I bent down I couldn t get up on my own." The class is open to men and women, but Dinshah' s husband, Cyrus, 70, is the only man who participates. He helps newcomers or partners his wife when the group does 8 polka dane::· .. · . .. , "It doesn I bother me, says Cyrus Dmshah. I m comfortable.'' . . At the start of a recent class, D•nshah put a Scott lophn album on an old phonograph as the dancers took their ·r n the wooden. fl oor ~n· front f a m'rrorcd wall 1 pos1 Ions 0 · The other walls are pamted bnght yellow. After warm-~p exer~ises, Dinshah guid~d the class through stretchiOg routiOes to loosen thCif JOIOts, espeClally the h•ps. . · . .. . "When you can shll stretch you have II made, said .. D'10 h h " It k ~ ~ a · rna es you e_e1young._ . Dmshah began dancmg 10 her nallve Berhn where she rf edwithatroupee te t 'n'ngtroopsduringWorld pe orm n r a• 1 , . 11 y, Warii.Whenshebecametoooldtodancepro.essiOna . odd ' b . d 1 she took )O s as a wa1tress an asa eswoman. In 1961, DIOshah move~ 10 the ~mted States after her mamage. She began danc10g aga10 when she opened a ° 1 7 st~~~o ~~Je.~h i ;~n dance 1 again "' recalled Dinshah. · .. . s. . . .. ' Th•s •: ~ykh!e. the mood light while instructing her · Oms a e ps . semor ~tudents. . be .. 82 ar-old Betty Rein " Th1s keeps me hm r, says -yc ' a retired seamstress .. 1don 't want to get arthritis like old .. , . · pe~~!~:~rs rform routines that include line dancing. "She also tellsus to look sexy," yells Alice Fellenbaum, teacher "It's our only chance." ·· 63 • a retircd school . k . 'th th . elte ,·nstructor . The group tnes to eep up WI eu sv · The S-foo 132_ und Dinshah is barely winded as she t, po . · moves through the routmes. "We don't want you to overdo it " cautions Dinshah. .' ... havew1t. h ' 'Wejustwantyoutoseewhatposs•b•hllesyou . .. · yo.~~~~~~e a lot of mistakes ••said Adeline Fiocchi, 74. . .. ' " But 1t's fun anyway. Companies expand pension opportunities WASHINGTON (AP)- Many of the nation's larger companies are expanding pension opportunities, but their employees often do not take advantage of the new retire· men! benefits, a study ~uggests. A survey by the accounting firm KPMG Peat Marwick found that 89 percent of 993 businesses with 200 or more employees offered at least one retirement plan in 1994, up from 78 percent a year earlier. More than 57 percent of the businesses offering pension benefits have two or three retirement plans, the survey showed. " Employers were twice as likely to have added a plan (29percent) within the last five years as to have terminated a plan (11 percent)," it found . " More significantly,the report added, even among those employers which did drop a plan, 53 percent merely substituted a,different plan or merged separate plans. ·-~ Roy Oliver, head of the consulting firm's compensation and benefits practice, contended that simply offering more plans is not enough. . In spite of the growing awareness that retirement plans are becoming more and more essential in planning for the future, employees continue to underutilize these valuable services, he said. " Companies must educate employees about the oppor· tunitics which exist to help meet their retirement needs,'' Oliver said. The firm's second annual survey, '' Retirement Benefits in the 1990s,'' was conducted earlier this year and released this fall. Jt included a wide range of employers, including those in manufacturing, construction and service industries. The margin of error was plus or minus 4 percentage points. The study found that 34 percent of employers with retirement benefits offered traditional ' 'defined benefit'' plans, down from 38 percent a year earlier. These plans were available to 70 percent of the employees covered in the survey, up from 68 percent a year earlier, although only 88 percent of those eligible took advantage of the be'nefits. The plan offered most often was a "defined contribution " 401 (k) plan, offered by 56 percent of the businesses who employed 57 percent of the workers covered in the survey. These plans were available at 58 percent of the companies in 1993, representing 65 percent of the employees. only 61 percent of eligible employees actually participated in 401 (k) plans in 1994, the same number found in · 1993. Sixteen percent of the surveyed businesses offer both defined benefit and 40! (k) plans. The survey also examined employer. attitudes toward their employees' responsibility for retirement security. Only 1 percent believed that employees should expect a secure retirement income based solely on employerprovided retirement benefits. Eleven percent thought employees should be primarily responsible for their own retirement security and that employer-provided benefits should serve merely as a ''supplement'' to employee-provided savings. The survey also found only 3 percent believing employ· ces could rely solely on employer benefits and Social Security as sources of retirement income, down from 6 percent in 1993. . ''The overshelming majority of employers- 85 per~ cent -subscribe to the traditional 'three-legged stool' philosophy for retirement security: employer-provided ·benefits, Social Security and personal savings," the survey revealed. .The survey found that of the 11 percent affirms that do not provide retirement benefits, 62 percent J!CVer had pension plans. Twenty-five percent of those who previously had plans cited costs as the reason for terminating them. The survey found that retirement plans cost employers about 6.75 percent of payroll in 1994, unchanged from 1993. , In addition, employers pay 6.45 percent of payroll in Social Security taxes for employees earning up to the maximum $60,000 wage base in 1994. 0 0 • • < / By JAM~ E. WALTERS PHOENIX (AP) -To select the best poinsettias and keep them blooming through the holidays, concentrate on healthy-appearing plants with lush, green foliage, a balanced look and fully colored, expanded bracts. Since the colorful bracts really aren't flowers but modified leaves, seeing green around their edges means they won 't color much more in a home environment. Although poinsettias have for years been the country's best-selling potted plant, most are purchased in the six weeks before Christmas. That factor puts a premium on the selection process this time of year. As a general rule, the larger and more developed the plant, the higher •he cost. Since the estimated 50 million annual sales are so concentrated in time, bargains will he there if you select wisely. The true flowers are the little yeliow or green berries, calledcyathia,found in the center of the colored bracts. Be certain a tight, fresh-looking cyathia is in each center. The plant also 'should not appear damaged. If it looks wilted, Ibis is a possible sign of incversible root rot~ If the growing medium seems overwet, it's safer to make a different selection. Stems should be strong and stiff. Look also for an abundance of dark, rich-green foliage that is dense, plentiful and unmarred to the soil line. This is a good indication of healthy root systems. Be careful of plants displayed in paper, plastic or mesh sleeves. Plants left too long in shipping sleeves develop a disorder characterized by contorted and droopy stems, leaves and bracts. About 90 percent of the world's poinsettias get their start as cuttings inside the 35 acres of greenhouses at the Paul Ecke Ranch in Encinatas, Calif. Paul Ecke Sr. is credited with developing the first indoor poinsettia in the 1920s; grandson Paul Ecke III now heads the operation. The care and selection recomme.ndations ale those of Ecke experts. Eckespoint Freedom Red is by far the best-selling red, according to Ecke. It has deep-red bracts, dark-green ~llhbothgardensandcomputersflounshmgmAmen~, '. YOUNG AT HEART- Delores Gardella, left, practices her ballet as a member of the Young At Heart dancers. In from 63 to 82 attend the class. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE SERIOUS HUNTER Mossberg 500 Slugster Combo Shotgun VR Plus ln. Rifle Slug Barrell $279 .. Remington Express Combo ln. VR Plus 20 ln. Deer Barrel ' $319 REMINGTON 12 GA. SLUG that sa hvely top1c nowadays among mouse-chckers wtth green thumbs: . I sought gu1dance on the state of the art and also looked al a few programs. .. , Tom Tallardy of Nornstown, Pa., an eng10eer who monitors garden queries on CompuServe, one of the big on· hnesery1ces, says people are lookmgfortruly encyclopedic databases and good design programs. CD· ROMs, with their pictures, animation and huge storage capacity, may eventually provide the best answer, Tallardy says. "The real job (in making a program) comes in collect· ing the data and coding it, a monumental effort when you start talking about hundreds of thousands of entries," Tallardy said in a telephone interview. " When you put in pictures or drawings, then the space requirements go up dramatically." I tested a database, two design applications and a CD· ROM disk. And I interviewed a professional landscape designer who said he relies heavily on computerized drawings. · The database responded smoothly when I .asked it to find tall shrubs for a shady area on my place. I typed in "shrubs, ""shade,""eight feet" for the height and " Zone 5" for my Northeastern climate. The screen came up with "Taxus cuspidata" - a Japanese yew - and several andromedas, with descriptions of their looks, growing requirements and behavior. Not only tbat, but the program, called Hortis Opis, furnished the names and addresses of six nurseries carrying the plants. My wife then goton t~e phone and soon was in business with a nursery that would ship them. The $250 program for DOS llS!:rs is p_I'Qd~ by J. Mendoza Gardens, 18 E. 16th St, New York, N.Y. !0003, Tel. 212-989-4253. It covers 2,000 entries among trees, shrubs, vines, grasses and bamboos. In the works, at under $100, are diskettes on perennials, roses, bulbs, annuals and biennials. Anyone who wants to design a garden will find valuable ·~~~~---- .;sastir Iasco Pronghorn · Scope $39" s1.99 BAUM LUMBER d ,, I " and water only when the growing medium feels dry to the touch. Poinsettias need about six hours of bright, indirect lipl daily. A good gauge is when the room's natural lip! ia sufficient to rea!! fine print. . A sunny spot ncar a window is great. Avoid botafternoon sun directly on bracts. Keep plants away from drafu, radiators and hot air registers. It's best iftemperatures do not exceed 72 degrees in the day and 60 degrees at night. In mild climatea, sudi as Phoellix, they often stay outside on a sheltered patio during the day. The common name honors Joel R. Poinsett, U.S. ambassador to Mexico in the 1820s who found them growing in the countryside there. The botanical name is Euphorbia pulcherrima. EDITOR'S NOTE - Jamee W1...,_ worbcl for the AP 11 1 reponer and editor from 11147 until lie rlflnd In 1984. ...... •'. help and entertainment, too, in either LandDesigner or ; Gardenview. These are multifaceted, sophisticated ere' I'' 14' ations, producing meticulous drawings to scale. ~,.l You can save each design so you'll have pictorial ' records of.your garden over time. With LandDesigner you .,. can gel automatic estimates of materials andcostsand plot ...., out sprinkler·systems, too. Gardenview gives you fasci natingviews of the garden in 3-D perspective as it changes from month to month. Mastering the commands in both programs takes time, however. LandDesignerfor Windows, $89, is produced by Greed Thumb Software, 75 Manhattan Drive, Suite 100, Boul· der, Colo. 80303, Tel. 800-336-3127. A professional version, LandDesigaerPro, costs $395. Both programs have DOS versions. The DOS Gardenview program, $195, comes from Mindsun, R.D.2, Box 710, Andover, N.J. 07821, Tel. 201-398-9557. · A landscaper, Sam Crimm ofTullahoma, Tenn., said in a telephone interview he uses LandDesigner Pro con· stantly in his business because ' ' I can't draw and this thing makes .drawing real professional.' ' If you have a CD-ROM drive, a program called The Exotic Garden will give you thrills galore . Say you ' re researching gardenias. Click the mouse and the screen fills up with the flower in gorgeous color. There are more than COWRFUL VARIETY - A colorful variety of poinsettias will be available this holiday season, iacllldlq the 500 such photographs and also a narrated time-lapse film Eckespoint. Freedom Hybrids. The Freedom group was developed at the Paul Ecke Ranch in Enclpstas, Calif. on why plants flower. , The $49.95 disk, produced by VT Productions, Inc., P.O.Box 339, Sequel, Calif. 95073, Tel.408-464-1554, is especially valuable for house plants. Each entry contains excellent growing requirements and instructions. After exploring these programs I came away thinking any gardener would find them useful , but that they would he especially helpful to people stt rting gardens and land· scapes from scratch. And even if they do nothing else with th.em. they can have fun contemplating software Edens on a winter night Still hidden in the future, however, is a mouse-driven robot who'll get out there and pull the weeds. EDITOR'S NOTE: George Brla retired from the AP In 1981 alter 40 year• that Included coverage of World War II from Italy. ""' ', :a \ • -aoc on call around-tHe world < .c * EDITOR' S NOTE- Here's 66-year-old Boltoa Speaker Thomas "Tip" O;Neill dispatched him in 1979 doctor who bas never belonced to a country club, to assess the refugee situation. ' 'Our plane was one of the first to land in Phnom Penh owned a yacht or gone on a safari. But his passport and after Pol Pot took over. The 'city once had a war-swollen visaphotosarealwaysdoseathandlaauehe'saeeded population of 2 million, but there was no one around. We at one or the world's trouble spots, a refupe camp or saw about 1,000 Vietnamese soldiers, a total of two trucks a war zone. and eight Russian limos carrying government officials, . By HUGH A. MULLIGAN but no more than 20 Cambodians. An empty city, ghostly AP Special Correspondent BOSTON (AP)- For Boston physician Tom Durant, silent." In those crowded camps over the next decade the silence vacations are almost always a disaster. was broken by "harrowing stories we kept hearing about ' Rwanda, Bosnia, Somalia, Afghanista~ . Ethiopia, :hekillingfields. The horror continues. Land mines planted Kurdistan, Cambodia, Vietnam- whenever catastrophe years ago claim 1,000 new victims a mo.nth• farmers strikes, wherever refugees flee across borders ind crowd digging their fields, kids bringing the cattle ~orne. One out into camps, wherever hapless civilians arc starving, dying ·of every 230 Cambodians is an amputee." by the roadside from cholera, mutilated by land mines, Somalia he regards as "by far the most dangerous. Durant is sure to show up. Shorily' a fter we left in January four Indian doctors were When calamity calls, he puts in for vacation time, dons killed at the hospital. There is more random gunfire than his lucky Red Sox baseball cap and heads off to volunteer any place in the world. Your rented four-wheel drive his clinical skills, his infectious humor and his steely comes equipped with a 15-year-oldon the roof w1th a .30immunity to despair built up during three decades of a caliber machine gun and a 12-year-old in the back cradli ng unique problem practice around the globe. an AK-47. You realize their job is to protect the vehicle, ·House calls on the homeless and the helpless are his prescription for anesthetizing "the Mickey Mouse of not you. "Thousands starved to death every day 10 a schizomedical bureaucracy." phrenic nightmare where a mile away there was-a market Whether in a dusty tent hospital on the border of with fresh vegetables and camel meat. But the people had Cambodia or Rwanda or in the antiseptic tiled conidors of no money. Sooner or later all refugee situations deteriothe Massachusetts General Hospital, where he is assistant rate. The guys with the guns get a disproportionate share director, this stocky, nearly bald medical missionary would of the food and try to make a buck while the very young never be mi~taken for Dr. Albert Schweilzer. And his Mand the very elderly die. Most of the gunmen were spaced A-S-H-type humor and blunt vocabulary would surely out on chat, a mind-bending drug flown in daily from the startle the newest of Mother Teresa's novices, as it someslopes of Mount Kenya because it must be chewed fresh.'' times does veteran nurses ?nd high-tech lab types. Bosnia, Durant says, "was a complelely different Doc Durant, as he is usually called, except in Vietnam ballgame. Refugees in business suits and sports jackets where he gloried in the title of ' 'Tommy Tongue Depreswho had lost everything: home, family , workplace. We sor," looks and often sounds like a battle-scarr~d. overage scavenged for usable medical supplies in the ruins of rugby player, which at 66 he still is, to the consternation of seven hospitals blown away by the former Yugoslavian his wife Fredericka. Army. In Somalia, the deaths were the result of chaotic A founding member of the Beacon Hill Rugby Club, he indifference.ln Bosnia, they were premeditated and genostill competes in the dinosaur division, for players over 'dal • tt . • Cl age 35. But of all his experiences, '.' n,>thing matched the horror "I'm a hooker," Doc grinningly confessed over coffee and magnitude of Rwanda. The number of dead in a short and bagels in his'office at Massachusetts General. " The time was greater than any other place: 60,000 to 70,000 hooker is the guy in the middle who hooks the ball out of from cholera alone. At Goma, across the border in Zaire, the serum, the huddle, while everyone piles on. So in lined one side of th~ road, market slalls the other. corpses refugee situations you ' re u.~ed to being buried under "If you were lucky enough to have a family , you got burdens of chaos." wrapped in a burial cloth. Otherwise, if you were off The office is decorated with photographs he has taken fetching water or 'firewood, you just died where you of rice paddies in Ca~bodia, a sampan ~ the Mekong collapsed from massive dehydration. You can lose oneRiver in Southeast As1a, sunnse m Somaha, wood fires third of your body weight in two days to cholera's devasfront-lighting a smoldering volcano in R~anda, a stone tating diarrhea." bridge recently blown away from tbe Bosman lan~pe. In Goma, Durant witnessed his "first murder. I saw a , Also there's a rugby poster from the w~rld ~~~OIPIOn­ thief hacked to death in 15 seconds in the marketplace by ship at Twickenham, England, a helmet hner htlerated four strokes of a merchant's' panga, lhc African machete. from an Iraqi militiaman" and some lit~ature not.found The first cut his scalp off, then two ripped apart his chest in your average dcictor' s office: a pamphlet on puttmg the and the last was to the neck. '' pi~ces together in _Northern lrel~nd, a trcallse on the Far from Massachusetts General's computerized scan· proliferation of anll-personnel m1nes around the world, ners and the latest laser technology, the Boston physician lhe annual report of the American Rcfup Committee, often finds himself practicing the most primitive brand of under whose auspices he has treated the forsaken on three preventive medicine. "Even in the grimmest situation," 'continents over the past 15 years. . . . . Comparing tjtc catastrophes he h~ wn~essed ts.a gnm he insists, "there is always something worth doing." Four retired firemen from San Francisco and one from :compilation of mankind's inexhauallblc mhuma~·~ · .. San Diego saved more lives in Goma than all the doctors : "Afghanistan had the most refugees, over 5 ~·~hon, puttogcther,, he says.1 1' 'be begins. "Many had been ~a1nled ~y the mllhoos of loaded two pumper trucks onto a C-5 cargo "They :tand mines planted by the Sov•e~. Theu planes dro~ plane, put their hoses into Lake Kivu, after clearing the :butterfly bombs, disguised as copes of the Koran, wh1ch corpses away from lhe intake, and brought 300,000 gal· . :kids often picked up. . ·. . "K~rdistan produced nearly a m~lhon refugees. Cam: Ions offresh water a day to the CBII!P 10 miles away. Clearl :bodia has just repatriated the last of 1ts refugeea. ~ '1~181 , drinking water was essential in replacing cholera 's 'enor!border camp became the secopd-largest c;am~an cny. mous body loss. Durarit has made 1'4 trips to Cambod•a s10ce House • i .I " foliage and is long lasting. · ' Nonredcolors have gained in popularity in recent years. A lot depends on where you live, and Ecke says )JIOSI are sold on the East or West coasts. Pink Peppermint, a speckled pink; Lemon Drop. a bright yellow, and Freedom lingle Bells, with ligllt pink flecks on dark red bracts, are among the nonred favorites. New for this season is Eckespoint Monet, named for the French impressionist painter. It bas multicolored bracts and received the Society of American Florists' highest honor for a new variety. Ecke says greater quantities will be available next year. Protect any poinsettia when brin-ging it home. Chilling winds or temperatures below 50 degrees Fahrenheit are potential killers. A large paper bag is enough protection for a short trip in .a car. Then start with a thorough watering. Saturate the growing area until water seeps through the drain hole into a saucer. Discard the excess water. Thereafter, check daily ~ By GEORGE BRIA POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP)- Whatcanacomputerdo for a gardener? . . . . face would have stopped as well." She shed tears, denyiOg her fate for r-_;,___________.,..________~-----.........- - - - - - , MaloneyjumpedintoCreazzo'scar, ~ lime. Th~n, s~e resolved to move D,Z'Z'D . . . ~z-•s sp·~~ A .. her words tumbling over one another ahe~d, hop10g 10 her heart to walk .:..DB DIll,.,. ~ ~ .:...,£ft&l · into-a horrific tale of being run off the agam someday· . . 870 road, of being dragged from her car Now, Cre~~ .•s lear~u~g how to onto the frozen ground, ofbeing raped sh1ft from a hf~ wnhouthr~uts to a hfe 28 In 28 where everyth10g has hm1ts . t dl re~ ~re~o pulled away 10 get help, She now looks at the ~orld from a 3x9 24 she glanced in the rearview mirror permanent seated poSition, le~mmg and saw a man get into the other car. to balance.her body all over a~~m and The race began. to cope w1th r,nus~le spas~s. ~en 99 99 Thetwocarsjockeyedforposition, they start, II s !!ke you re fightmg their tires fighting for traction on the your own body, she says. . .1cyroad. Creazz0 swerved between She now rolls . her wheelchalf . cars trying 10 stay ahead of her pur- s1ow1y, ever consc1ous of cracks and 1SPI2RS)......... Box (While ouanuttea Last) suer: but he gradually gained ground bumps that ·could topp~e her to the d 11 d 1 'it ground, helpless. Cauhon has capOPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2511 AND anC pu e a °nncedgs• e. d th lured her, particularly with her chi I· reazzo g1a up an saw e dr H h 2 El' be h 11 d SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2611• OPEN SUNDAY, NOYEMIER.27"' 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. window move on thcothcrcarandthe en, anna • 1. , •za I • . • an OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. ILL DEER SEASON WEEK. fl h f fi Martha, 9. But 11 has not 1mpnsoned as o gun lfe. . he ·11 Bullets smacked into her car and r WI · EXTENDED HOURS FOR HUNTING SUPPLIES ONLY. t k h . th k th d Recently, she and her daughters ~ ru~ B~r ~n ef neeihmou a; were leaving a grocery store when Cac · ~e mhgt rom e wount sl, they saw a mali snatch a shopper's reazzo .oug 1o ma10tam con ro , C dh · h d sparks flying as the car scraped the phurse. reafzzo anh er lgdt~ 1she ase 1 c man as ar ass e cou 10 er van, d' . meSh1an ra1 1.ed h b 1 ld n•t appre hen d h'1m. h' . th 1 1 across e u' ' cou e seer er ve ICe AI h h · medianandontothesnow frontlawn · t oug we went to help th1s 985·3301 of the Thornton Police ~partment woman catch the pur~e snatcher, I ST. RT. 248 Slumped in the front seat cov couldn'treallydoanyth10g," she says. CHESTER with blood and spitting ~ut ,:;~h "So especially where thev're conC ' cerned, I'm tearful about what my 1 h d th ~~~on-~K~-m rct=fh~~clckadsc~dnd~g,hntlliilm~•~ . , , ou o 1scar, oo e upan own e r · b~t~~~n~s~in~~~~~~m~a!u!·:··------------------~------------------~ call h•m a person, off the street. street and walked toward her. \ It's an extraordinary, selfless alii· He dragged Maloney from the car tude for a woman who ha~ overcom~ and threw her to the ground. When he obstacle afte.r.~~?sta~le ~l!fi1Jg herhfe . reached back for Maloney's things, Creazzo hall' ~ifticult ~h1ldh?'ld his eyes met Creazzo's. W . r e pleased to announce our a~ter her pare.nts d1~orced 10 a biller " Neither one of us said anything," specialists in obstetrics and gynecology <l•spute. She hved With her mother on she recalls. ·' It was like a dead stare. the East Coast until she was an older · ''It just seemed like it hung for an Ltft. wright are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth teen-ager. Then she moved 10 With eternity. His. eyes are so dark and so her father and they settled 10 Colo- empty and so cold and it was, ! don't Glimer, D.O. (Je.tted), Catherine Coats, D.O., rado, . know, something that will live with Creazzo soon mamed, but she and me forever, probably. " and Jac k Ramey, 0.0 For mort h~r husband grew apart a~d reahzed 'fhe gunman grabbed Maloney's informati on please call th~y would be better off d1vorced, as belongings, picked her up like a rag fnends, shanng custody of the glfls. dnll and headed for his car. (6 14) 593-2398. "Everything in my life has been a It was the last time she was seen struggle and I've l)ad to overcome alive. it," she says. " That's what I have WithCreazzo'shelp,policearrested done my ~hoi~. hfe ; .. alii know •s to ·Robert E. Harlan, 29, within days. He keep_ fight10g. . 1 is facing tria lin January on charges«;~f W1th sun stream10g through the first-degree murder and assault. gtassr~taurantwal!s,ereazzospeaks Maloney's body was found in a wasoftly 10 a deep ~o1ce, recalling how ter-filled culvert on the prairie east of ~er encounter w1th Rhonda Maloney metropolitan Denver a week later. m the pre-da~n darkness on Feb. 12. As Creazzo fought for her life, her changed her hfc f?rever · heroism captured the heart of metroOnherwaytop•ckupherfatherfor politan Denver, which dubbed her breakfilst, Creazzo 's Cadillac rounded " the Good Samaritan." _ a freeway ramp curve and illuminated Maloney's husband, Kerry, issued with its headlights twb parked cars, a statement that said, "She is a real one with flashers blinking. Thinking one vehicle had broken hero and without her, we never would down, Creazzo inched by, but the have known what happened to look on the face of a young, blond Rhonda." Maloney's family also gave woman standing by the road comCreazZo 1\ pair of golden hoop ear. pclled her to stop. . rings with guardian angels as a token "I didn't have a choice;" Creazzo says. "It was justli_ke there was the , of their support. Six weeks after the incident, docneed and it was wnttcn all oyer her tors told Cre~ she WOIJld never ' lt•s that time again: How to find best poinsettias ·. . Woman lives .lesson of heroism .• Sunday Tim-Sentinel Pq1 · El Of computer mice and gardens •HUNTING CLOTHING •SHOTGUNS AND BARRELS •SLUGS BY REMINGTON, FEDERAL, WINCHESTER AND BENNEKE 81 EDITOR'S NOTE- S"!lsatrl=-- lace. There-wa~n 1 ! any question;-and--"' k a~·.,~p·it.aSi!roii'dc;pinii(;i;:;ii;-l~e. I:ICI!!NSII::·-~ ··-~ llced her own safety for~ fellow 1think anybody who had been in that She sought a opinion: the Iii "" human being and now she pays the situation and seen the intensity on her results were the same.. •LURES •ALL ACCESSORIES 'I price. But this remarkable woman is passing a lesson on to her three daughters that should endure for everyone: The will to fighlis inside you, and no number or medals for heroism makes a hero. The heart does By SANDY SHORE Auoellled PrHs Writer DENVER (AP)- Jaquie Creazzo cases her wheelchair slowly toward a table at a fast-food restaurant as her three young daughters scramble about on its multicolored • plastic play. ground. Some lunchtime patrons whisper as she passes. A few approach, shake hands and thank Creazzo "the Good • Samaritan" whowasshotthreetimes as she tried to save a young woman in . a desperate race agamst a gunman. Months later Creazzo 31 ofWheat Ridge is strugg.ing to llve 'in a body down by a paraly~d from. the chest . bullet lodged 10 her spme. . . . . " The most frustrating th10g IS JUSt . laywhat you 've lost personally, hke . . . 10gl0bedandhavmgamuscle.spasm; your legs not domg the Simplest things," she says. "Thankfully, I'm still alive. Being paralyzed is a small price to pay to get Pomerox-Middleport-Gallipolli, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv November 27,1994 %APY There's no fine print. No gimmicks. No special conditions. Just an outstanding 7.00~ annual percentage yield on our regular 36-month certificates of deposit and IRAs. And for investors.who prefer a shorter term, we now offer an attractive yield of 6.60% on our regular 24-month certificates and IRAs. 36-Month 24-Month CD Or IRA CD Or IRA 6.83% lnlerestlble Interest ~te ,. Minlmwn llep01it of $500 (o opm. lntmst compounded qUJrterly. Aut omlti(J.Uy rt~t~blt. lnltrtil rt~tc lnd AM' ah-. are u of 11/Zwt ond subject to chan,.. Penal!)' for urly wilhdl'owol. · I [h)~. . ~ llclnk · Pt. Pleasant 675-ll21 --· Mason 773-5514 . New Haven 882-2135 I !>' ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-:Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, viv P•98-E4-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel The stuff dreams are made of The movie prop the Maltese Falcon Ia seen on display at the auction hOIUI CUlalie'J Ia London. The prop, llloag with other movie memorabUia, will be auctioned orr al Chrlalie'• Eal( In New York on Dec. 6. Christie's estl11111tes tbe clauk: bird w11 retch aome SSO,OOO. The prop c:au be seen In a pbotoarapb rrom lbe 1!141 movie ..l'be Maltese Falcon'' wtlll,lrom left, Humphrey Boa· 1111, Peter Lorn, Mary Astor and Sydney Greellllreet, holding tbe Maltese Falcon. In the baciC. ground are old cameras to go to auction. (AP) Researcher unearths long-hiddentrail between Maine and Canada By GLENN ADAMS Associated Prell Writer MISERY GORE, Maine First went tbe Yankee herdsmen, driving their livesiOclc north toward tbe CBDadian frontier BDd on to Along tbe way, it passes dlrough places witb such forbidding names as Misery Gore, a hilly, dilggershaped wilderness township, tbe logging .town of Jackman and tbe once-bustling farm outpost of DUII'Itcts in Quebec. Moose River, now a bunting and Then, heading south, came a · fishing mecca of 230 people. stream of Canadians, routed by a The Old Canada Road dates b'iple curse of bad crops, a cholera back to 1817, tbree years before eptdemic and job shoo.age. Maine became a state. The MasNow a University of Maine sachusetts Legislature, which bad researcher is uncovering tbe 177• autbority over what is now Maine, year-old route, long concealed by ordered a road to Quebec, a major forest, of tbe first significant market for livestock, crops and French-Canadian immigration to fish. Maine. Workers using axes to felllrees Along the 24 miles of the Old and sledge hammers to break rocks Canada Road be has explored so blazed tbe !rail to tbe border. Farmfar, Barry H. Rodrigue has discov- steads and roadhouses to accomered cellar pits, stone piles from modale drovers and traders popped collapsed ebimne~.s. stone barn up along tbe route; homes were foundations and a few cfsteiifs. ---.. ~yally built 45 feet from tbe 15Rodrig~ dlsb'ibuted "wanted" foot wide swath. ~posters tbrougbout tbe northwestIn 1828, Maine decided to em Maine region, seeking pictures, improve tbe road into a .carriage -•· ' stories, leiters and diaries. Tbey way. yielded a wealtb of clues '" where The traffic was heavier· norththe road meandered and helped - .bound until the early 1830s, when pinpoilll some of the 50 sites local- tbe Irish potato fiunine sent a wave ed so far. of immigrants ovencas «J Quchec. Rodrigue's work draws from Cholera carried by the immigrants s.uch diverse disciplines as archae- triggered an epidemic. ology, geography, genealogy, sate!- . The threat of disease, a ladt of lite technology and computer anal-. JObs BDd poor atipa sent tboUSBDds · ysis. He also plans aerial surveys to of CBDadians beading to ~aine, borne in on the zigzagging passage. where major building projects in "Using all these technologies, tbe new capital, Aogusta, and elseyou come up witb the whole where were a powerful draw. story,•' said Rodrigue, who wears Fears that cholcta would he car· an Indiana Jones-style hat as be ried into Maine b'iggcred an IDISUC· drives ·his station wagon crammed cessful call in tbe Legislature to with maps and boob. "It's a puz- send tbc militia 'to tbe border to zle, and everybody bas a piece of keep refugees out iL" But compassion also could be The Old Canada Road follows a found along the route. path back BDd forth across its modElisha Hilton, who built a roadem successor, tbe two-lane U.S. house in 1831, took in penniless Route 201, a busy tboroughfare for strangers and allowed tbe bodies of tourists and timber haulers. some travelers who died buried in his family graveyard A modern, sod-roofed bouse now occupies the spot on a hillside where James Jackman built a roadhouse near tbe town that was later named for him. Today, vlsltors can pick apples from trees that stood next to the site of the inn, built around 1828. Just south of tbe section he's explored so far, Rodrigue plans to research a 45-mile lengtb of tbe Old· Canada Road that was staned in 1818. That and other frontier roads Rodrigue also plans to explore led to a network of 19th· cen,tury state roadways. Rodrigue took on the project to find out more about his ancestor Francois Rodrigue, who brought his wife and children to Maine in 1835, "probably to find work." But Rod_tia.u ~also ·wants 10 -empllas!Ze iliat immigration was a two-way street. Until around 1850, be said, there was no tiOi'der checkpoint. Maine and Quebec were perceived as a contiguous region, unified by strong French influence still evident today in Maine. As many as 35,000 French Canadians, Rodrigue noted, served as Union troops during tbe Civil · War. People drifted across the border in botb directions. . "It was not tbe French interloping on Yankee territory, as is so · often depicted," said Rodrisue. who restored his original French surname in 1989 from tbe anglicized version, Roderick. · ''The whole region was a sort of a pre-NAFfA free-trade zone," said Rodrigue, referring to the recent North American Free Trade Act that eases trade restrictions . among tbe United States, Canada and Mexico. . •......November 27,1994 aavaneelo . Hollow Crafts Center, where nen: speak my inner voice,' • Denney ney recently had a one-woman says. show. · Like most of her ·pieces, tbe "They're not only visually emotion comes not from a facial exciting, I also feel tbem when I expression- the face is amootb look at them. They actually do and featureless - but .from its something to me physically in a hearing and body language. very deep way. There's an ele,liDCe Denney works bathed in sunh about them, a quiet elegance.' light in a small upstairs studio. Sbe :By NANCY SHUL~S Denney considers them gifts first forms a stron11, lightweight . ~AP S.peclal Correspondent from God. skeleton from alummum wire and MIDDLEBURY, Vt. -Lynette She says the images · that mounts it on wood. She then meiiS ~Denney spent her youtb amid the inspired her came dur,ing medita- wax in a Crock-Pot and wraps it in •tall trees, blue waters and Green lion, a technique she learned to layers around the wire. Sbe uses no ~Mounlains of Vermont. "I grew up help cope witb tbe prospect of los- tools other lban her fmgers. '<looking at gorgeous landscapes," ing her sight and witb it, ber ability "Touch is the way that I see," she says. "I sopped tbem up witb to create art. sbe says. my eyes." "I bad been losing vision, batShe prefers universal tbemes. " She is grateful for that above all ling around tbc house," she says. "Praying Woman" depicts a ~;_ that and tbe anatomy class she •'I joined a group of women who female figure kneeling in prayer. once took in art M:bool. "I remem- taught me to meditate. to push "Def~at" consists of a woman's 'ber having to draw every bone everything out of my mind. The body !brown backward over a log. ~_from every angle by memory. Our day went · beuer. Everything Another piece represents a blind .;ranaJ exam was to draw a skeleton seemed to go more smootbly on the mother holding her sighted baby. ·~riding a bicycle with a balloon in days that 1did il" The baby is smooth as silk; the ~one band and tbe otber hand on tbe She began rising before dawn to mother highly textured. handlebars, a tbree-quarter view· I practice while tbe house was still Denney encourages people to ;'thank God for tbat." quiet, before her husband, Ray, and touch her work. Hand her one of :. Years would pass before Den- her two stepdaughters got up. her figures and she reaches for it '1ney would use wbat she learned in "Images began 10 Come into my eagerly. Her long fingers slide gen-that art class to M:ulpt figures from head,'· she says,. "I began to see a dy along tbe bronze surfaces and a •wire and wax. Sbe works by hand woman walking along tbe ~ in smile lights her face as she recog.tlnd by heart; she bas been blind for the forest, always moving in some nizes each piece by its feel. --20 years. beautiful environment. I would "Some sculptors don't want \r A gifted painter, Denney blmed come down and make coffee and people to touch their work. They ''to sculpture after losing her sight to sit and watch her. lilce watching a say it's not good for tbe bronze, but the diabetes sbe's lived witb since movie. I didn't tell anyone for a in a thousand years, what differc:cbildhood. . long lime. l tbougbt they would ence wiD it make?" ··· She has produced 21 figures, tbink 1was crazy. . Two pieces are b'ibutes to Gin·.most of tbem female, ·ranging in "In one scene, tbere was an ger. her first guide dog . "Dia".iize from .eight inches to a couple indoor pool that seemed lit from Iogue" depicts a woman bending of feet. Cast in bronze by area below the water. 1 looked at tbe over a sleeping dog, a nigMy ritufoundaries, they dance and grieve other end, and there was a woman al. "Ginger would sleep curled up ')lnd celebrate life witb sucb power looking down with her band on her in a ball at t)le foot of my bed, her 'and emotion they seem almost bip. I saw her'the next day, and tbe nose tucked under ber taiL Before l •human. They're prized by collec- nexL Fmally, a friend S81d, 'Don't went to.sleep, I would kneel down tors and exhibited in galleries and you think you should sculpt her?'" and thank her for ber work, for ·museums. "Standing· Woman · looks being in my life." "There's something very real much like tbe artist herself, long"Threshold" shows a woman 'lind very honest about tbem," says limbed and graceful, with a calm, with a dog under one arm, "a god;Susan Farrow, director of tbe Frog quiet air. "I like my figures 10 . dess carrying Ginger over the (EDITOR'S NOTE- Lynette Dellliey, • &lftecl painter, lost her •laht 10 yean ago. Rather than illllanclon art, •be turned to sculp· lure. She now works In wire and J!wax, produdna powerrul, emo· 'Uional pieces •he views as girts ·~from God.) · bombs, tbe supposediy llllsintable auperdreadnaugbt majestically turned turtle and SBDk wftb balf bet 2,400-mBD crew. But Kurillllilt bad four battleships, eight auUer. and 11 destroym. And Halsey bad taken tbe bait. When . scout planes spotted Ozawa's tempting flaltops, Halsey took off willa his battleships BDd carriers. "I thought AcJm. Halle!, was making one heU of a mb•aJre, ' said Rear Adm. Gerald BOJIII. . Left to defend the northern approach to tbe beachhead was Rear Adm. Clifton· ''ZifSY" Sprague's eggshell Tarfv U 18511: force of six small "j~f, carriers and seven shepberdiDs.destroyers. When Kurita appeared iD the moming mist, Sprague decided his only recourse was 10 auact. The destroyers darted In and out of smote screens at the enemy, fir. ing torpedoes as they came and in bUD being battered by 14-illcb bat· tleship shells "like a puppy llelng hit by. a truck." Destroyer John· ston, skippered by Cmdr. Erneat E. Evans, a Cherokee lndiBD, kept coming until she was pummeled beneatb the waves. Luckily Sprague's ships were so thinly armored the Japanese &belli• crashed right tbrough them before exploding. But two jeeps, St. Lo and Ganibier Bay, were less fortunate and were siDik. Witb victory at hand and the defenseless transports just ahead, Kurita, his battle line In disarray from ~,charging destroyers, unaccountabfy faltered, then turned tall, possibly unaware Halsey bad left. "God damn it, boys, they're gelling away!" shouted a cocky si~ of Sprague's cracked but sull fighting eggsheU fleet To the SQUib, Rear Adm. Oldendorf bad set a trap of his own at tbe mouth of Suriago Strait. It was sweet revenge: Five ol his six old battleships bad risen from tbC mud of Pearl Harbor IIi fightqaln. Oldendorf, tactical commander in Adm. Thomas C. Kinkaid's 7th F~et, knew the Japanese were coming BDd lined up his warships across tbe moutb of tbe strait 16 bring his broadsides to bear. As tbe enemy debouched into Leyte Gulf, they completed tbe classic naval maneuver of "crossins the T," /iii Oldendorr s guns fidng asainat onii tbe forward I!UDI or the fiipaneie. AlifCilliy superior radar and harrying Pr boats, the cruisers and ~ old ladies from Peul lflr. bor destroyed the two successive Japanese fleets. llocW.,._,... tht Canpll2 ... llmlltd wamniJ. 1 a $329'' MODEL 870TI EXPRESS'• RIFLE SIGHTED DEER GUN Fully Rifled Deer Barrel ·· MODEL 87011 EXPRESS11 YOUTH GUN .12 GA. $279'' 2011. $279'' ' I II G .. I PIOII CH4t 671-2911• LOCA1D lilT fO MUOI CGim fiiiiiOIIIII .. P0111T P1WA11, WI 25550 n• IIOIISI -.AY • fiiUY, fiH ...1100 . . NO.III-1100..,...., II.OOIIWIOO .. PT. PLEASANT, WV 21RO 31M-67S.12&4 . .. ' By PAMELA HUEY AS.oclnted Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS - The musi~al str!lins of praise that fill tbe ~anctuary of the old red brick church in Ibis racially mixed neighborhood sometimes come from :Vivaldi or Handel and more often fr'om tbe Soul Liberation Gospel Choir. ·: .On ntber_Surulays, jt' & a n:uLband, a brass ensemble or a blue~ glass group. On one recent Sunday, ~.cbMdren's choir ((om Africa sana. ·" At rb·~ ·front af Patk Avenue United Methodist Church, a man pounds tbe piano, bouncing up and · dowJl as be directs tbe choir BDd occasionally tbe orchestra beside blm. Or be stands, entbusiaslically / ;eliciting lively, melodious sounds •from the swaying, clapping adult choir. ' As Park Avenue's minister of .mnsic, Tom Filcb is responsible for providing tbe leadership that makes ,Ibis musical melting pot possible. : "It's fun, it's wonderful," said · :Fitch. "I can't imagine going to a ~burch where you couldn't do all •those styles, I would be very :!Jnhappy." \ :· A child of tbe '60s from Califor:nia, Fitch didn't have any profes•sional music training until college, :im!J his conversion to gospel music :came about almost by accident. His :commilnlent to it solidified during ·~ summer of witnessing racial :J!atred and povcny in Mississippi. ,. The Rev. Keitb Johnson, a black :ininistcr who shares the pulpit with ) white pastor, the Rev. Mark •Horst, said tbe music at Park ~venue gets people's anention and :as a common language, draws people together. • Fitch migbt seem an unlikely 4:andidate to lead the musical minbtry of a congregation tbat celeJxatcs such diversity, but Johnson ~ys Fitch is well-suited for the job. • "II basically bas to do with his own background," Jobnson said. t'He's exposed himself to otber ~ultures, and be has submilled bim~~Cif to learning culturally different music and bringing tbat smorgasbord to the table . Tbe personal 'l:boices be bas made fit into the Jlverall big picwre." • Fitch, 42, grew up in Berkele~. talif.. and inq:nded to be a class1: Cal pianist . : He started college in 1970, but jlropped out for o while to work at fbe post office. One day after be returned to Cal State-Hayward and was walking !he halls of the music building, be ~a black gospel choir singing: r The choir was part of a musac class. Filch enrolled with some lrepidation, wondering if ~e would jle accepted as its only whale memjx:r. I • "ButJ heard them singins about hesus fn a way that touched me ~very deeply, and that save me tbe :courage to believe that I might 't.somehow belong witb them," be said. I Soon, he was playing with the lcboir BDd one Sunday be played at : tbe Ephesian African Methodist 1Ep!!co~Jal Chun:h in Berkeley. J Tbe real chanse in his life's tdlrection several years , . occurred . "~~~ · I. • Sunday nmea-Sentlnel Pagt • tbreshold into heaven." ·' marks on my flesh and my leg was Her currenl dog je Flory, a yel· au shades of purple, red and green. low Lab who wiggles witb delight An ambulance took us to tbe bospias Denney straps on her harness for · tal. Flory cried all the way, she was a walk. Nothing dampens Flory's so frightened for me." · enthusiasm for tbese outings, Though no bones were broken, deapite an aa:ldent thR:e years ago Denney spent montbs on tbe sofa in which she and her mistreSs were recuperating. She has yet to recover run over by a car. from ber fear. ''I was walking home from The accident marked a turning work alons the sidewalk, I was point in· her life as an artist. She almost'home, when I could feel gave up her work as a job counsomething pressing against my selor to devote all her time to ber thigh. I felt down, and thought M:ulpture. "! realized lbat if I went someone must've parked too near- bact to that job, Ibis work would tbe curb. Then l realized it was never get done." moving." She also visited tbe elementary The car rolled over Denney's M:hools in Middlebury to educate thighs."! b'ied to crawl out and it coming generations of drivers dragged me 15 feet. Flory was about the need to watch out for disunderneath tbe car. Her harness abledpedestrians. was twisted lilce a pretzeL She bad "I'm athletic. l didn'tlet blindoil stains on her back. l had tire. ness Stop me. I got dogs and I ran. I . later when be spent a summer in Mississippi working witb a children's choir. Since going back to college, he bad returned to church but felt frustrated about the church •s role in fighting poverty and racism. ''I started to hurt inside and was out there. This "is different You wouldn't believe tbe fe.k J.l know now and · never ltaew before." Not that it slows her down much; she and Flory still walk two, miles a day. It is easy to forget that Denney can't see. Sbe wears no dllt &laases, canies no cane, &lid her conversation is that of a visual artist, full of tbe colors of everyday life: the yeUow leaves falling from the ollk trees behind her bc,>use, tbe pwple dress she is wearing in tbe pboto she bad taken to record how sbe looked before disease stole her sight As a sighted artist, Denney never thought much about sculpting. At tbe Boston Museum Scbool of Fine Arts, where she studied in the '(i(Js, she made just one piece, a female !bat turned out too to BP OIL CO. wonder what could be done," he said. · In Mississippi, he met Jobn Perkins, founder of Voice of Calvjll'y Missions, who was using his Christian faitb to help blacks gain social justice and economic inde- LARRY E. MILLER CALL TODAY 446·1157 • 1·800·598·5654 pendence~ __. escort wagons 94 F...- automattc, e lrom. " 8 to choos . d .•~ & loc~s. r w•n 0•-air, powe \111/f\111 cassette tilt. cru•se· A CARS . . :$7999 91 pontiac Grooa~~il~· a~tomatic,loaded ........:... $g999 ,. 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Battle for Leyte sealed Japan's doom in Pacific (EDITOR'S NOTE- Wllh dreds of miles to tbe north off Its navy a dwlndllna force, the Luzon. Kurita's force came wilb the Japan••• sambled on a •bowworld's two most wwerful battledown In Leyte Gutr coincident with the U.S. Invasion or the ships, Yamato and Musasbi, armed PbUipplne Islands In October witb unequaled 18-iDch auns. But 1!144. It turned out 10 be a dlsas· Ozawa bad about au that remained ter for lhe Imperial Navy, even of bis navy's air power, four carriwith tbe Introduction or a new ers witb but only 120 planes. Adm. weapon, the suicide corps of Chester Nimitz's Padfic command bad upward of I00 carriers of all kamlkue pllob.) sizes. Ozawa was close to bein& a By SID MOODY sacrificial goat, but tbe Japanese AP Newlfnllll'a Writer warrior code of bushido put death History's largest sea battle was before disbooor. launched in desperation - by MacArthur, In fulfilling bis Japan. It was a cataclysmic defeat pledge 10 "return" to tbc Philip- for Japan. pines which he had left m The Battle of Leyte Gulf in ignominy early In tbe war as tbe October 1944 was to have fulfiUed Japanese overran Bataan, bad Japanese plans dating back to 1907 fought long and hard up tbe New to annibil•te tbe American Navy in Guinea coast. His original landing a climactic battle. The long-stand- point in the Philippines was to have ing piBDs were conditional. The been the southern island of Minsurprise attack on Pearl Harbor danao. But a downed pilot who bad made war between tbe two Pacific been rescued told Halsey that Leyte powers a reality. was almost undefended. So on Oc:L Twice Japan tried to lure the 20. 1944, four Army divisions U.S. fleet to its destruction. The invaded Leyte and fought inland ftrst attempt in June 1942 at Mid- against increasingly heavy enemy way was a disastrous defeat tbat resistance in a rain-soaked jungle cost Japa,n four aircraft carriers baUle that lasted for months. and, unappreciated at tbe time, The Japanese army command marked tbe high-water mark of was hardly on speaking terms .with Japanese aggression in tbe Pacific. tbe Imperial Navy, holding it The second try, at the American responsible for failing to keep invasion of Saip.an in June 1944, America's island-by-islaDII became what the Americans called advance at bay. Without closely · tbe Great Marianas Turkey Shoot. coordinating with tbe navy, the Japan lost two carriers and more army changed its strategy of focusthan 400 planes and tbeir irreplacc· ing on tbe defense of Luzon and able pilots. began moving reinforcements to Her navy a dwindling force, tbe Leyte. SHO-GO as. revised poured Japanese sambled on a final try 70,000 men into Leyte. Only S,OOO coincident with the U.S. invasion survived. of the Philippine isiBDd of Leyte Witb fewer than 100 planes on that October. · band, to Vial Adm. Taltijiro Onishi Like the earlier Japanese efforts, of tbe 1st Air Fleet in the Philip· the plan fatally divided the allack- pines there was only one option. ins fleet over too vast an expanse "Conventional methods of warfare of ocean and required almost hal· are no longer adequate. Since dealh letlike pecision all but impossible is the inevitable fate or (our) young under tbe conditions. eagles, they should he allowed to The Japanese called it SHO-GO die in the most worthwhile way." -Operation Victory. Two fleets By crashing their bomb-laden under vice admirals Shoji Nishlmu- planes into Allied warships. ra and Kiyohide Shima were to sor- Kamikazes. lie tbrougb Suriago Strait south of' But the Battle of Leyte Gulf bad Leyte. To the north a fleet led by already made Japan's cause desperVice Adm. Takeo Kurita would ate. charge through San Bernardino SHO-GO began to come Strait. Then the combined force unglued on Oct. 22, two nights would descend like wolves on tbe after the landing, when U.S. sub· fold on tbe vulnerable invasion marines Darter and Dace spotted neetotOillt'DoqluMaeArtbur. - .KudJa'aJJ~! BDd SBDk two cruis· Key to the operation was yet ers. Kurita, resagneifin another fleet, the carrien of Vice losing an ~peeled half of his ships, Adm. Jisaburo Ozawa, which was pressed on. The IICllt day American to lure the U.S. 3rd Fleet of Adm. planes aWllllllld over Musashl like William F. "Bull" Halsey away locusts. Hit by 19 torpedcies and 17 from Leyte by maneuvering bun- Pome~oy-Middleport-Galllpolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ~ { November 27, 1114 593• .. \ �,' . •' • ' November 27, '1994 Oti4olnt Pleaunt, WV ' Daily Sp~cialln Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3f$1.00 plain " . • 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, HIRES ROOT BEER, CRUSH FLAVORS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Mo1day thru Sunday 8AM-10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Ohio Lottery · Browns wallop Oilers Pick 3: 834 Pick 4: 5899 Super Lotto: 2-13-15-19-2940 Kicker: 982746 Page4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTII'ES PRICES GOOD NOV. 27 THRU DEC. 3, 1994. en tine 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS Vol. 45, NO. 145 Copyright 1994 . · Rump Roast ••••••••••~ ••• CHEF BOY RD DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA $169 LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONEL.ESS BEEF $ 29 Bottom Round Steakl·~ 2 . $1.'' $ 99 U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 2· $ 89 • ( ' ' '1 Leg Quarters ••••••••••••• 49 Cheese...............!~..... · Top Sirloin Steak.'!..... KRAFT GRAPE LONGHORN COLBY CHICKEN . JELLY lB 320Z. $ 19 FRESH P~RK BUTT STEAKS OR COLUMBUS (AP) - Some to l.be new legislaiUre is that l.bey env'iroomenlal activists are wonied need to develop and renew envithat Republicans who will control ronmental ethics if l.bey want to l.be legislature will help out busi- stick around," Skeldlng said. "For ness and industry ral.bec than watch us, l.be election sends a loud ·and out for the environment. clear message that we need to go But Donald Scbregardus, direc- back where we came from and retor of the Ohio Environmental Pro- energize the grass-roots strategies tection Agency, said sucb fears are l.bat got us here." groundless. · Some envirpnmentalists are "I don't see it as dark days for wary of Attorney General-elect l.be environment," Schregardus Betty Montgomery, whose camtold The (Qeveland) Plain Dealer paign received at leasl $200,000 for a story published Sunday. "The from tbc campaign of Gov. George agency is funded beuer now than it Voinovich. has evec been, and we have specific They don't believe Voinovich environmental goals and agency has ljved up to earlier pledges·lo be goals." the "environmental governor," Not all environmentalists are The Plain Dealer said. downbeat aboUI the prospect of a "Betty Montgomery is clearly GOP majority in lhe legislature or commined to supporting lhc ·goverin slalewide elected offices. nor," said Richard Sahli, eKecutive Jeff Skelding, program coordi- director of tbc Ohio Environmenlal nator for lhe Ohio chapter of the Council. "She will operate l.bal Sierra Club, said the Nov. 8 Repub- office so closely wilh lhe governor lican sweep was not a rejection of lhat for all iments and purposes, environmental regulations. And· it lhere will be no separa1ion of powcould generate new challenges for ers.·· tbe' activists. Montgomery denounCed Sahli's "The important message to send suggestion that she wouldn't say 280Z. .FAMILY PAK A.SSORTED Pork Chops •••••••••••••~~ .HOUR STAR CANNED •••••••••••• Report: newborn deaths rising ,Co in~!IOd~rstaffed Q~_i9 h~ospit~ls $ 149 ::et:Em~N'i:frm:: --NW-- : - cult to draw m~aningfurc6ti~ru- - 'f'Oii'Oistciwn: "flie 'hospital deli v- RTREET LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. s599 Ial mO!Wity in Obio has risen for lbree straight~ as smallecc:Ommmtity hoilpilals try !0 care fCI' premature babies without the neededequipment or slaff, The Plain Dealtrreponed Sunday. The newspaper said its threemonth review found !hat Ohio's system to ensure lhe sickest babies and most at-rist mothets get the best medical care isn't working, especially in norlbem Ohio. The Plain Dealer used a compurer to analyze more l.ban 250,000 birth and death certificates for 1992, l.be latest complete records available. The system is supposed to route bigb-risk.cases 10 sophisticated, regional hospitals. The newspaper said the slate bas found it difficult ty enforce care limitations because bave recognized the limils only as guidelines. The newspaper, in the first of a two-part series, said the morlality rate among newborns in Obio has risen to nearly siK in 1,000 live births.· Neonalal is defined as babic~ younger than 28 days old. However, Mary Yost, a spokeswoman for l.be Ohio Hospital Association, said OHA data from hospital discharge records show that tbe number of babies wbo died in Ohio within 28 days of birl.b actually declined from five per 1,000 binhs in 199210 4.77 per 1,000 in 1993. She said Sunday it may be diffi- . JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. 29c S 51 189 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• :~~ •• ------------2 s1 II' Eggs ...................~~;· . · ! 99( . 69( D · 1nner •••••••••••••••••••••• Mix •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 s1 $ 199 nssue •••••••••••••••••••••••• Pizza ••••••••••••t~~••••• Bananas •••••••••••••••a••• VALLEY BELL $ 1... GRADE AMEDIUM MORTON TV . SWISS MISS ...... C~OA 10 env. I · . a 5-10 oz . I FOX.FROZEN SOFT & GENTLE BATHROOM. · COUPON TRIPLE COUPONS · SUN 11/27, MON 11/28 TUES] 1/29 WED 11/30 12rol . :: I I :: :: :: :: I I 1 ' ' 7'9c :: :: :: :: :: :: 5/$1 l ..-.-..-.-.-....... .1•-----------••••••••• ------••• ::••oz I CLOROX BLEACH 1 I :: I! GAL I I I I t Good Only At "--l'a Super \lelu •1 1' OllwOoodNov.271hn1Dec. 3,111114 Umtt 1 Per·Cua1DI'Mr l.lmiiSI'er~-----~1 I Qood Only At POINII'a SUplr Vllu OlfW Good Nov. Z7lhnl Dec. 3,1~ : · I 1 • CRISCO SHORTENING !1 1!3#. CAN $1'' ;: :: :: :: :I:: :: DOMINO SUGAR baa $139 I: 51 •• II ' • I •• I 'I I I ' 'I I 1 Good Only AI "--l'a Super Vllu 'I t Good Only At Powell's Super Vllu t It OlfwGoodNov. Z71hn1Dec.3,1 .... : It OllerGoodNov.271bnoDec.3,1* II I' U-11 I P.frC~~ ,I 1 1..... - - .. !J~ 1_ ~ti!C:.~!: ...·.... ----- ....... - ----••• • ••••••• !1 :: . :: :I ,I 'I t ol .............. ~I.. ' .,' • ' I, pounds. Cbris Hoce, vice president of Wesiern Reserve Care System, the parent company of Northside Hospital in Youngstown, said Northside transfers lhe appropriate number of prematurely born babies to larger bospilals. In 1992, Nonhside delivered 31 babies who weighed between I . I ' and 3.3 pounds. ''Hospitals will do anything IIIey can to keep patients," said Dr. Avroy A. Fanaroff, director of neonalology at Rainbo'l!' Babies and Childrens Hospilal. l'he hospital is one of Ohio's 13 designated neonatal cemer§ for llle highest-risk A study to be released soon by patients. researchers in lhe state of Washington found that as the number of "Money, lhal's what lhe whole premature binhs at lesser-equipped llling is about,' ' Fanaroff said. conununily hospitals grew, so did More than 158,700 babies were the dealll rate for such cases. The born in Ohio in 1992, and hospilals Plain Dealer said. charged more than $769 million for "II sbowed that when there are financial pressures not to transfer their delivery and care. mothers, the survival of babies bas The paper said compelilion over declined." said Dr. Sleven G. newborns has led rival hospitals to Gabbe, head of obstetrics at Ohio pay for duplicate equipment for State University Medical Center. treating premature babies, those Gabbe was a judge at a recent medweighing 3.3 pounds or less. Such ical conference where the study babies represent less than 2 percent was presented. o( all binhs. "For a hospital to deliver one Several hospilal representatives 600- gram ( 1.3 pound) baby and defended !heir record of treating say, 'Wow, look at what we did.' premature binhs. OK, that might make a nice story for llleir newsletter, but that's not "We're not keeping babies we what you want for the patient," shouldn't," said Dr. Elena Rossi. Gabbe said. ''The patient needs to director of neonalology at S1. Eliza- · be someplace where tbey deal will! beth Medical Cenlcr in lhese problems every day." White House finds fight to stop Serb advance exercise in futility r------ 9 LIVES cAT FOOD ered 63 babies during 1992 wbo weighed between I. I and 3.3 - • • • • • • • • • • ~.... I! ,!1_11! .!II • • • • • • • .• • • • ~ !1 ..11! !I1 ·~I! .•... II! ~-'! .• • • • !I... I! ..• .. I! .!II •-II! !1..11! .!1..1! ,!1_11! !1_11! .!1_1! !1...1!. !II .. ------·couPoN · • 1 -COUPON-• •• COUPON · ' I: . · COUPON . : It . 'I 1 :: sions about premaiUre births based on binh and death records. AI issue is whet! ~r hospitals _with limited facilities for treating premature babies should transf~r l.bem to medical c~nters willll.be highest level of care available. WASHINGTON (AP)- The 70 percent of the country held by, Clinton administration believes Serbian forces. · Serbian military superiority in Senate Republican leader Bob Bosnia may be irreversible; with Dole, R· Kan., also said on NBC the Serbs blataolly ignoring lhe thai the international effon to end Uniled Nations and NATO in lheir l.be strife in Bosnia had failed, and lalest attact on oulgunned Muslim said it was time the 24,000-member defenders. U.N. peacekeeping force and its Defense Secrelary William leaders withdraw. Perry said Sunday the Muslim "It may be time to getlhe U.N. enclave of Bibac, a U.N. "safe protection forces out of 1here," area" in northwest Bosnia, Dole said, adding that Yasushi appeared doomed even if NATO Akasbi, the top U.N. offiCial in tbc reoews air strikes. ''They can pun- former Yugoslavia, and Lt. Gen. ish tbe Serbs, but they cannot Michael Rose, l.be commander of determine the outcome of the l.be U.N. forces l.bere, should be pound allllbat. •• replaced. . Perry, speaking on NBC' s Meet Dole, a barsb aitic of the U.N. till Press, gave one of the adminis- role in Bosnia and the administra· tration's most pessimistic assess- lion's support of l.bal role, said the ments y.e t of the situation in new Repuj)lican majority in Bosnia. Congress will take a "hard look" ''II seems !bat the Serbs have at cutting U.S. fmancial support for deimonstrated mililary superiority tbc inlernational body. on lhe puuod,'' Perry said. He 'saw The Penlagon bas moved 2,000 "oo JmSpeCt'' of the Bosnian gov- Marines aboard three U.S. warsbips . enluient winning back any of the into the seas off Bosnia, but Peny I . Ringing in the holidays,., ' "no" 10 llle governor. "I say 'phooey.' You can judge me by my words or my ·actions," she said. ''I fully inlend to advise all clients to the best of my ability. . And when I have to say 'no,' I will - if il is lhe governor, lhe secretary of state or an individual tax- · payer.'' The primary environmental . issue next year likely will be proposed legislation eslablishing guidelines to select a site for and a contractor to build - a lowlevel radioaclive waste storage site, GOP leaders and environmentalists said. As bosl to a compact of six Midwestern stales, Ohio will build the first low-level waste storage site and accept up to 2.25 million . cubic feet of toxic waste during its 20-year operation. It could take seven to nine years kom the 1lli1e legislation is passed until a storage site is ready, said state Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, RStrongsville, chairman of lhe Senare Enecgy, Natural Resources and , Environment Committee. 1· Roasts ••••••••••••••••••••~· 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopopor : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 28, 1994 GOP control worries environmentalists U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 50.. • RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW -ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Low tonlpt 1D 301, raiD. Tuesday, pll'lly cloudy. Hlp Ia emphasized l.bat no U.S. ground troops wiU be senl into combat siluations in Bosnia. He said the Marines were there to help in rescues of downed NATO pilots and other "contingency" events. He did 1101 address llle possibility of participation in an · evacuation of U.N. peacekeepers if llleir continued presence in Bosnia becomes untenable. Perry repealed lhe administra· tion position that it would "consider more ·substantial actions" against the Serbs, including use of ground troops, if the war spreads beyond Bosnian borders. A small U.S. force is alread:~: on the ground in Macejlonia monilllring its border with Bosnia. The U.N. Security Council has refused to approve a repeat of last week:s NATO air strikes on Serbian positions despite the Serbs' advance on Bibac, a U.N ..<Jeclared safe haven. Pomeroy opened the boli· day shopping season with a parade, spedal store hours and other activities Sunday afternoon. The crowds stlll turned out to cheer on Santa Glaus, despite--the wind and showers. Abo:ve, T.he .Cele, bramos, a 12-member bell choir from First Presbyterian Church in Parkersburg, W.Va., entertained an audience at tbe Trinity Church. The heiJ group has played in the Pomeroy church for lhe fourth year In a row - part of its 20-concert annual tour. At right, 2-year-old Hannah Cleek reveals her Christmas wishes lo Santa at an East Main Street storefront. (Sentinel photos by Georgt Abate) ·' "' "". . Unsuitable weather fails to deter hunters on first day of gun season By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Despite warm weather, early estimates show this year's deer seas'on yield could remain hi gh in Meigs County, according to area check-in points. By 9:30a.m. today, Joe's Country Market in Rutland had tagged 10 dcir. Only two were bucks. with one an eight-point rack, said Regi· na Walls. a clerk at the slore. "It's really bard to leU this early. · About noon they 'll come pouring in," Walls said. "Last year·wc were flooded ." Mo s1 hunters don' I like the wann wealhet, which should soar into the mid -60s today as skie s clear. Walls ad ded. But. the number of hunters in the woods has keplllle deer moving. Corne liu s Phillips of Beech Grove Road said he bagged a fivepoinl rack about 9 a.m. as it walked around the side of a hill on his property. "They're al l riled up lll is morning . There's hce n a lot of shooting." Phtllips said. "''d r•Lher sec it a lillie cooler. bu l people are moving them." Phillips said he had earltcr taken a doc tlurin g this ye;rr's how sea-. son. Fi flccn·yc;rr-otd Jeremy Council of Langsville shot a six·poim buck about R:30 a.m. His falher. James, said he look off lwo days of work to join his son in lllc woods. ·~ 11 jusl tickles me to sec him gel one. We' re going back out because r vc got to show him ur... the elder Council said. "You sec a lot before_ the season. but when the season comes they just hunker down." During th e last few years. the number of hunters ha s declined along will! lhe size of the animals. Co uncil said. By the middle of lhe week. moSI hunters from out side the county have already left leav ing more deer for local residents . Ebcr 's Gulf Service Stalion in Racine reported 15 deer as of 10:30 (Conlinued on PaRe 3) Treasury chief disavows tax credit breaks WA SHIN GTON (AP) Ex posing a splil in lhe Clinton Cabinet. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bent se n on Sunday disavowed Labor Sec retary Robert Reich's plea to overhaul business tax credits lllat Reich calls " cmporate welfare." Less than a week after President Clinton called the concept "an attractive idea, " Bentsen said it was not an administration proposal.· And he took a personal stand againsl call s to red.ucc the tu _ breaks. "I didn't find myself very eKcit- LmLE CAN BE DONE - Defense Secretary WUiiam Perry, left, accompanied by an unlc!entilled aide, spoke to reporlers Sunday outside an NBC stvdlo after appearing on "Meet the Press" In Washington. Perry said the Serbs have effectively won the war., in BOIIIIa and NATO air power can do little to do chanae that course. (AP) . ' • ' ed about them. No, I didn\" said · Bentsen. the Cabinet's leading . voice Oh economics, speaking on · CBS ' Face 1he Nation. In a speech Tuesday to the centrist Democratic Leadership Coun- : · cit , Reich challenged Republicans · to match lheir call for changes in • social welfare programs with an (Continued on Page 3) ' .. . � 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 27, 1994 glover hovatter hughes lewis sowards