http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/78174be388cc62f6500b54a804915c46.pdf 8362e8f301169ae8c062747de21b45a0 PDF Text Text ~- 12 • The Dally Sentinel ~Ann Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Novf!!mber 10, 1995 ·' Along the River backs new approach to teaching AIDS awareness Ann Landers .. , 9t5, lol ~"" Tlmn S~ieate and Creator~ Syndictlte" Hookers Won't Teach Safe SeJt A Metropolitan King County Council commiuee has vocod 10 reject an $80,000 federal grant to hire former prostitutes 10 reach safe sex and disbibute condoms 10 working hookers. The council's Law, Justice and Human Services Commiuee on Tuesday voted 3·2 10 recommend that the full council not accept the : Dear A.. Landers: Can you . believe where our tax money is I clipped the enclosed anicle ·aua ol our )Deal paper, the Medford. : ~ Mill Tribune, but the incident grant :Nfttened In SeanJe Please print it, The grant, from the U.S. :U., wilh your opinion. -NANCY Conference of Mayors, would f111811CC a county program lhat supp·lNOREOON :·· DEAlt NANCY: Thanks for orters say would help prevent the :4-«mpmna a JOOd ilem lhat deserves spread of AIDS. But the three Republicans who voted against the ·1llore lllaltion. Here it is: .loiac? r - - - -. grant called the Slllltegy immoral and · a Wille of taxpayera' money. This is Ann talking. Now that we have AIDS, we must look at sex in a totally different context. Today, prostitution is 10111Cihing lllOIC than immoral and illegal, it can be a mattcr or life and death. I'm with the mayors. In my opinioo,lhe Law, Justice and Human Services Commiuee's rejection of the grant was a mislake. Not only would ex-hookers be experienced instrueiOrs but working prostitutes would be more likely 10 listen 10 them. Dear Ann Landers: I've been threalelling to write to you for over 10 years. A letter in your column made me do iL It told of a man who do on my own. This infoimation was had a huge pill stuck in his throat. a revelation 10 She dozens or doctors, A few years ago, a pill got stuck in medical staff and nursing home my throat. We tried everything 10 workers I have enco untered since dislodge it, but nothing worked. In then. So, bene, for at1to see, is the desperation, I called 911 and croaked solution for a pill stuck in the throat: out the necessary information. Don't panic. Go 10 the kitchen sink, Almost before I hung up, there were and drink a little hot watet It relaxes several official vehicles out front. the throat's grip, and the piU will go Even though I said I didn't need an right down. ambulance, they sent one. If any of those people at 911, from I was put on a stretcher and in10 the woman who answered the phone the ambulance and then was driven 10 the pa111medics and nurses, had three blocks to the hospital emer- been aware of this simple solution, gency room. Thcnc, I had 10 wait for think of the trawna, pain and time I over an hour until a doctor came. I could have been spared, not to was put to sleep, and the pill was mention money. poked down. The bill was $702. I hope you print this, Ann. •• T. Since lhen, I have learned what to DeP., COLORADO SPRINGS Students of the month--.. . . Chester Council D of A has inspection Inspection at Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. was held recently at the hall. Jean Welsh. councilor. presided at the meeting which opened witll the flag pledges, Lord's prayer, and national anthem. Officers' gave reports, and state and national offi · cers and committees were received including Joann Baum. state Coun· cilor of Ohio, Esther Smilll. past state councilor, Erma Cleland, state judiciary, Betty Biggs. district deputy. and Betty Young. state publicity. The tlagbearcrs escorted Belly Biggs. District Deputy. Guiding Slar Council 124. the inspecting oflicer. to the ahar where she was presented a gift. Ches ter Council along with other councils in Ohio and West Virginia was invitf'l to Rockport to install three men 11110 the Daughters of America. Enna Cleland reported on receptions at Toledo and East Liverpool and a sale for the Morris fund was held. Refreshments were served by Opal Hollon, Cora Beegle. Shirley Beegle . Door prizes were won by Belly Young and Goldie Frederick. Others allenLliog besides those named were Mary Holter. Everett Grant. Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, Doris Grueser, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Ella Osborne, Mar McPeek, Opal Eichinger, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland. Jean Frederick, Helen Wolf. Laura Nice, Kathryn Baum, Mary Barringer and Deloris Wolfe. ' Addrt(.f inJ: a chunRing world with • "Say Love With Flowers From!" pmjr.uir111alism cmd inttRrity. Cuckler Consulting Inc. ' .., These students were honored as Rutland 'Eiementary Students of the Month for October. Pictured are: Front (L to R) • Joshua Burnem and Michelle Eggers, Kindergarten A; Emily Davis, Kindergarten B; Kellah Jacks, 1st grade; Josh Bolin, 2nd grade. Back (L to R) • Crissy •' Miller, 4th grade; Jonathan Sears, Sth grade; Amber EUis, 6tb grade; Christina Pauley, Miss Miller's class; Leigba Bryant, Mrs. Chaney's class; Madison King and David Tucker, 3rd grade. REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ~ 11 42994 ~r. 124 Pomeroy, Oh :45769 Business Phone: 614·992-4216 W. Tad Cuckler I 1·800-861 ·9392 - PQMEQ.OY FLOWER SHOP I 06 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 - · Community calendarThe Community Calendar is tom Friday. 7 p.m. MONDAY : published as a free service to POMEROY - Big Bend Fann · non-profit groups wishing to : announce meeting and special Antiques Club meeting Monday, · events. The calendar is not 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. : designed to promote sales or SHADE - Mt. Zion United : rund nllsers of any type. Items • are printed as space permits and Brethren Church will hold a revival : cannot be guaranteed to run a starting Monday through Saturday at the church on Zion Road, Shade. : lpedftc number of days. Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m., with the Rev . John Elswick . . FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM Tbe the femured speaker. Special music Peacemakers will sing at the Faith is planned. Rev. Floyd Ross invites Full Gospel Church at Long Bot· the public to attend. Great People. Great Thchnology. Great Place 1b Ha.ve Your Baby. Confidence. It 's what every mother-to-be wants when she's about to deliver. Literally thousands of babies have been delivered by our four obstetrician/gynecologists and . five family practice doctors. And no less than five pediatricians and nine family practice doctors are available to care for your baby once it is born. What's more, the talented OB unit at O'Bleness has more certified .. obstetrical nurses than . you 'II find anywhere else in the reg ton. And with our advanced technology and commitment to a variety of birthing options, we think you' II find 0' Bleness is the perfect place to have your baby. . s1.00 · Anew face Three generations of firefighters on business: DEAR COLORADO: You've done your good deed today - and then som~. Thank you for proving, once again, that the simple, logical approach could be the best. Gem of the Day: When parents say, "What we think doesn't matter, you're the one dating him," it means they hate the guy. . Is alcohol ruining yolll' life or lhe life of a lo~d one? "Alcoholism: How 10 Recognize II, How lo Deal With II, How 10 Cofii/~T II" can llll'n things arowul. Send a self-addmssed, long, busiMU·Si:K envelope and a check. or mo~~ey order for $3.75 (this incltuks pesrage and Mndling) to: Alcohol. c/o AM l.mukrs, P.O. 8011 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611 ~562. · Pomeroy revitalization Fe11tured on p11ge C-1 College football results Details Ch,ance of overnight snow on Page A2 • Page 81 • tmts - -..• A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant· November 12, 1995 Rep. Cremeans brings Rep~ Bono to region · GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis will be the final stop for at II a.m. and noon, respectively. U.S. Reps. Sonny Bono, R-Calif. , and Frank Cremeans. The Charleston event will be followed by an appearance R-Ohio. during a one-day fund-raising swing through the at the American Legion in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. where region Friday. Nov. 17. the two w.ill be featured speakers ala GOP "Kick Off'96" Billed as "an election anniversary celebration" for reception at 3:30p.m. Cremeans, the congressional pair are scheduled to appear Bono. who is perhaps better known for his music and at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis from 5 p.m. until6 p.m. television career as a pari of the "Son ny and Cher" duo. In an announcement made by the GalliaCounty Repub- · serves on the Banking and Financial Committee, as well licanParty,theGallipolisevent - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - as the House Judi ciary Committee. is described as a "gala celebraBefore being elected to lion" of Cremeans" election to ; • Bllled 'BI "an election anniversary Cal• Congress in No~ember. 1994. abratlon" lor Rep; .Frank Cremeans; the Congress, Bono served as Bono and Cremeans wjll be- Galllpoll,a' RipllbiJcan ind Rep. Sonny Bono mayor of Palm Springs. He gin the day by speaking at a !lr&scheduledto'llpp8arattheArle1TheatJeln isalsoa best-sellingauthor reception and luncheon at the Gallipolis from 5 p.m. until& p.m., On. Nov. 17 with hi s autobiography , Marriott in Charleston, W.Va., Continued on page A2 Century-old Shade Post ·O ffice set to close r BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff SHADE- Closing post offices in small towns and replacing them with what are called "community post offices" is a trend of the U. S. Postal Service as part of its cost-cutting program. · In about a month that's what will be happening in the small rural community of Shade, where the popul r'ion continues to decline, and the pric~ of maintaining a post office has been determined to be too high for the benefit of so few . · There since the 1880" s the Shade Post Office is the last of several to close along U.S. Route 33 between Pomeroy and Athens. ' Many northern Meigs Countians a~ provided service through that post office. Despite Ross Crego's assurance that "there will be no interruption in service, the postal service will be the same" residents still view closing the po>t office as a step backward for the area. Crego is a regional post office review coordinator forthe U.S. Postal S~ice and for several months has been reviewing the Shade operation. 'After a public hearing and posting of. the proposed change of service for a required 63 days, Crego said. a package of recommendations went to W.ashington D. C. where they were re~iewed. Officials there concurred with the proposal to discontinue the independent operation and replace the service in the area by establishing a co:mmunily post office. Now another posting is required · Continued on page A2 ··· - Vol. 30, No. 40 Bono serves as Gingrich's 'Hollywood connection' WASHINGTON- House Speaker Newt Gingrich Is using freshman Rep. Sonny Bono to quietly cultivate Hollywood Insiders by promising to help their bottom line. "The Republican Party and the 1o1dustry have not had very good communication with each other," says Bono. "Ever:· The pop slnger·turned·polltlclan broughtthat concern to Gingrich early this year. The speaker responded by authorizing an entertainment task Ioree and naming Bono its chairman. The two Republicans leading this outreach effort do not quite Ill their party's culturally conservative mold. Bono Is a pro~ct ol Hollywood, Cher's longhalred hippie ex-husband and duet partner. Gingrich, like Bono, has been divorced. Gingrich is uneasy about the constltullonallmpllcallons of a Democrat's plan to pollee what appears on the Internet computer network. What Gingrich and Bono have recognized Is that trade, technology and copyright issues transcend Ideology. Even liberal executives who contribute big bucks to Democrats are trying to maximize prollls. I One measure ol the chasm between the GOP and the enter· talnment wortd Ia car:npalgn contributions from the film, record· lng, TV and cable Industries. In the 1993·94 election cycle, according to Common Cause, Industry donors of $20,000 or more contributed $1.8 million to Democratic committees lor party-building actlvllles; GOP commltlees got $181,000. The breakdown In the first six months of 1995 for contributions above $10,000 was $720,000 to the Democrats and $140,000 to the Republicans. Political developments this year have not exactly helped the Glngrlch·Bono bridge-building project. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, the leading GOP presidential candidate, lambasted the entertainment Industry last spring for "mainstreamlng deviancy" in a cold quest for profits. At least lour other presidential candidates joined the chorus of excoriation. Why won•t they run? .. Lack of interest in serving on commission concerns city officials ~i':ll!t""":'.....I ••. Braving rain •nd high winds, Gallla County vet· erana' organiZllllona tumed out In front of the Doughboy Monument In tha Gallipolis City Park to llonorthaaacrlflc:iaof.lhoMwlloaervedlnAmerlca's wara with the annuat V:elerarla Day observance. With flag a billowing In the wind, local VIetnam Vaterans of Amerlea chapter rnembenl Larry Marr and Bill Be• ver WWllln the color guard (top left), listening to the addreea by retired U.S, Anny LL Col. George L Gilmore (top right)~~ on the ceremony's meanlng.Attheconclu81on oUtMJobeervance, Gall Ia At:a•iy High SChool atu~ Vana.a sa Cook (left) By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis " ••• when you reach the point offi cial s said that having two incumbent> ru nning unopposed when no one wants to run, for the City Com miss1on this then It's a problem." year was not a maJor concern, Commission Prealdenl. but believe the ongoing probCarol O'Rollrf(e lem of attracting people to serve on the commission needs 10 be addressed. William J. Davis Jr. and Herman L. Koby each received complimentary voles in last Tuesday's election. Both had been appointed to fill vacant seats and ran for theIf own four-year terms on the live-me mber commission. But it marked the second consecutive time within thi s decade that candidates had run unopposed . The lasl contested races were in 1991 , when P.O . . McCreedy and Dovel T. Myers Sr. defeated Donald E. Wright and Fonnic Fleshman. McCreedy and Myers were each later to res ign their seats, prompting the appointments of Davis and Koby. In 1993. incumbent Commission President Carol 0' Rourke was re-elected without opposition. Dow Saunders. who vacated his commission seat at the end of his second tenn in 1991 . and political newcomer Ce lestine Skinner were also voted in withoul opposition. "This year we had two people who had agreed to run, so it was not a major . concern of the commission:· O'Rourke said. "But when you reach the point when no one wants to run. then if s a problem." Davis and Koby briefly had opposition after the spring filing deadline when John R. Champer submitted a candidacy petition. The petition was later d1squahfied by the Galha County Board of Elections when one of the signatures was invalidated. City ~anager Matthew Coppler said lack or interest in running for oflice is nul con lined to Galhpolis, and he po101ed to some munic ipal elections in Ohio this year where communities had problems getting a full slate of candidates on the ballot. "H istorically , not only in I his city but elsewhere. the number one reason to get people to run for office is to get them ticked off at you.'"Coppler said. 'The Continued on page A2 lililiK~' 'V " . , .. :c··~ /'~ /·~ Our Jeanie Machine is Open 24 Hours A Day Seven Days A Week. ~ Your Bank#n~··· . (Fo) ~~,~~"~k O'BLENESS Memoria~ Hospital 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, 614-593-5551 211 Welt Second Street P.O. Box 526 Pomeroy, OH 4576g 514-992·2136 Route 7 . P.O. Box33g Tuppers Plalns,OH 45783 614-667-3161 OH 4570 I A hospital we can all be proud of. By TOM HUNTER TI111es-Sentlnel Staff (:OOL VILLE . The battle against proposed plans for construction of a $7 .5 million infectious medical waste incinerator in Coolville by Environmental Services Inc. is far from over, according to a member of residents group fighting the project 7We, as American citizens, are si mply trying to say no to something thai will hurt us. Do we have the right to say no to something on which a few men want to make money at our expense? We have, to use the term loosely, 'played the game" within the rules of the ga(ne. We didn't ask for this." stated Dorothy Rader, co-chairwoman ofthe Concerned Citizens of the Coolville Area, who have opposed the proJeCt during meetings with local, stale. and ESI officials. ESI. of Marietta, which hopes to build the incinerator on the former Best Pt!pto plant site near U.S . Route 50 and state Route 7 in Coolville, and the group of residents seeking to block construction because of health and environmental reasons have battled each other on the proposed project since ESI announced the;Jr construction proposal over two years ago. State legislation approved in 1993 prohibits med1cal im; inerators within I ,000 feel of homes and businesses and requires the sites to be built 300 feet froin property boundaries. · :A EPA rejection of Environmental Services plans in early 1995 resulted because of problems with the plan's waste water treatment plant and storm waier management, EPA spokesman Rob Berger said. Coolville Mayor Howard Russell, who has supported the project which he hopes will bring jobs and tax revenue to this town, maintained his stand on the project during a Th!!rsday night Coolville council meeting. ·~we have always made it a policy during the last three years to bring pal)erwork to the mayor· s attention regularly on the proposed incinerator and the·harmful pollutants it will produce. ';The citizen· s group can show documented proofthat the amounts of dioxin released in the planf s emissions could be measured in the tons, and could eff~ct residents who live within up to a 200 mile radius of the plant," Rader stated. Environmental Services filed an appeal with the Ohio Environmental Board of,Review on their rejection of the company 's last proposal. ~ttorneys for Don Wallace, president of ESI, filed the appeal July 20. The Continued on page A2 '· ' GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel Strategic planning committee sets annual meeting RIO GRANDE - Proposed objectives for the coming year are among the topics to be discussed by theGalliaCounty Strategic Planning Committee at its annual public meeting this week. The meeting is 7 p.m. Tuesday in Conference RoomC of the new dining hall atthe University of Rio Grande. said Herman L. Koby, Ph.D., co-chair of the steering committee. Designed to help improve the quality of life, ser· vices and resources in Gallia County, the committee unveiled its original plan in November 1993. The plan was drafted by II subcommittees that examined different areas of economic and commu. nity development. The work was sponsored by the GalliaChamberof Commerce and the Gallia Community Improvement Corporation. • Koby said the meeting wi II focus on reports from committee chairs outlining past goals and accom' plis~ments, and proposed objectives for 1996 and beyond. Plan organizer Jerry Gust stressed the importance of community il'lput into the plan and its goals. ."Complete and effective strategic planning cannot ,; I • Coolville incinerator battle News capsules f~r from over for residents Focus on objectives: The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains will be Closed on Saturday, November 11th in observance of Veterans Day. High: 40s Low: 20s •PageA3 be done by a select few behind closed doors.'' he -said. "The .succe ss of any plan - any communit y ~ Community input "Communny ~untabll· depends on the lty snd Input combi ned efIs vital ta lhe forts of that co mmunity's contln'ued citizens. "We all have ~UCC9SB.a_nd a vested interest in the progress progress of our goats... and growth of ._.,.;,..;.,_ .__________, our county," Gust added. "The strategic plan annual meeting provides another vehicle to participate in this progress ." Koby said the original organizers of the plan designed it to be "progressive and flexible." "Community aceountability and input is vital to the continued success .and progress of our goals," Koby concluded . 13 Sections· 1% Pages Business Calendars Classitieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C2&3 03-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob Hoeflich JimSands A4 Q Q Dorothy Sayre g Injuries from •cycle accident kill Reedsville man LONG BOTIOM- A Reedsville man died of injuries suffered Friday Smith was w~stbound at 3:~0 p.m. when his 1978 Yamaha motorcycle went in a motorcycle crash on State Route 248, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State off the nght s1de of the road m a curve, overturned and came to res( in a creek according to a preliminary report. , ' Highway Patrol reported. Grant A. Smith, 63, 66135 SR 124, was transported from the scene of the The victim was wearing a helmet at the time of the crash, according to the accident by the Olive Township unit of the Meigs EMS to Camden-Clark highway patrol. The accident remained under ·investigation Saturday . Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., where he later died, troopers said. I �" Page A2 • ;lunbaQ Glbnu-j)ellfuttl Sunday, Nov. 12 for daytime conditions and ltigh temperatures MICH. • ~.-. Sunday, November 12, 1995 • Trial ·of former congresswoman focuses on 'lies~ OHIO Weather AccuWeathcr" f Sunday, November 12; 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleal!lnt, WV Appeal made for homeless family _GALLIPOLIS - The family of Allen and Gloria Cox 1975 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, is welcoming donations of any m;d, fol· lowmg an electncal fire that destroyed their home Tuesday mommg. • The Cox family can be reached by phone at 446-9592. !I.DIIll&l i H ELP K EEP GALUA IMansf<eld 134° I• INO •I 39' • rC'\ ~ Via Assoclllf9d Prgss Gral)hiCSNel ~ ~1\.alAIN Break-ins reported to deputies SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)Ross Perot 's Reform Party will skip next year' s presidential primaries and field a candidate in the . November election who is selected during a high-tech convention, a spokeswoman said Friday. "Our nominating process will begin after the primaries are over," said Sharon Holman, a spokeswoman for Perot's Dallasbased political organization, United We Stand America. On Thursday . Perot said the Reform Party would not offer a candidate in California's March primary, after it qualified for the ballot in a three-week, $700,000 registration campaign. "The short answer is no, we won't participate in that (California) primary," Perot told the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco. His comment caught members of Pu b h ~hed each Sunday. 825 Thi rd Ave . Gallipoli.o;, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubJishing Company/Mu lti media. Inc. Second clot~~ po~ t · oge paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 4j6JI _Entered as ~o nd cl:r.o~ mai ling matter m Pomeroy, Ohio. PCKI Officr. Membu: The Associattd Pre~~. and the Ohio Newspaper As!iOCiation. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Route One Week ..... . . .......... .... ....... .............. $1.25 One Yenr .. .. ........ ...................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ..... ... .................... .................. $1.00 No su b~cripti on~ by mail permitted in ure'" where motor cmT"ier ~ice is avai lable. The Su nday Times-Senti nel will not be respon- • MAIL S!JBSCRIPTIONS tlllide Galllo County tl Weeks ......................... .. ...... $27.30 26 Weeks....... .. ........ o..... S53.82 52 Weeks ............................................... $11ll.l6 Ratet Outside Gallla County ~! ::: • ••• • • .• • • • • • • •• :::::::.:: .~.~ ll Weeko.. ................ .. ........ $109.72 salaries and a reduction in the length of residence to run for the commisSIOn. "After annqption is past. it should be addressed again:· she said. "With a broader geographical area, 1 feel people with varied background and expenise would be interested in seiv- I heCIIy.' . . . tng , h "1 t ink in the future, as develo!P· ment picks up and some new issues stan arising. there will be interest from residents who possess an ex""r"" tise we may not c urrently have," Coppler added. : ·, 7:00PM \ ·i' . ,. Samuel P. McNelU, M.D. •• l - ,. Rev. Bennie Stevens 'WIIat ollethe mota/ luues1' I • How do I canplebe file ptOoes>? S]>IXIICred by: ftuynt V.U~~ llld leUblllt.uloa (•,_ Homtl C... SeMces Mloal1 Co. Medial ~. Muon Co. Mlobt<uW A"odltlan, . . CI'M: ~,..,.. Club, """'' Pleuont PtlatCiuball'dni·PI-11, Masan County ModtCII Allonao, lild Mt Aulollloy, I .. ' .._,Club, .. lipolis City Police following a two-vehicle accident Friday. According 10 police records, Julie G. Osborne, 28, was traveling on Second Avenue at 11:43 a.m., neat the Cedar Street intersection, when she failed to stop in time and struck the rear of a vehicle ahead of hers driven by James Kesler, 24, Nitro, W.Va. Both vehicles were slightly damaged. City police ticket five people ,. GALLIPOLIS - The following citations were issued by Gal· lipolis City Police Friday and early Satu,rday: April L. Harmon, 43426 Dutchtown Road, Racine, improper lane usage; Tammy L. Gillenwater, 25, 941 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, driving under suspension; J. Michael Ours, 18, 149 Second Ave., Gallipolis, underage possession of alcohol; Jonathan A. McWhorter, 32, Crown City, driving under the influence and no operator's license; and Dennis Blackston, 42 , 300 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, open container. I' ·- " Man cited in alleged shoplifting GALLIPOLIS ·_ Randy E. Cline, 23, 1639 Centenary Road, Gallipolis, was cited by Gallipolis City Police for shoplifting Friday. According to police records, Robbie Jenkins of Robbie's 76, Vine Stree~ reportedly observed Cline putting a carton of cigarettes in the sleeve of his coat. Officers later took Cline into custody, according to reports. .:• Cassette player removed from car • •• * ~ l• • GALLIPOLIS - Paul V. Siders, 672 Cooper Road, Gallipolis, reported to Gallipolis City Police that Friday night, while his car was parked on Vine S tree~ someone took the AMIFM car cassette player from his vehicle. · Estimated loss was set at $200. •• ••• Car wash break-in probed GALLIPOLIS - Mike Sommers of Superior Car Wash, 1736 • • I•• t •• •• •,, ",. •' Eastern Ave., reported to Gallipolis City Police that an unlrnown subject gained entry into the business' office building Friday night by prying open the dead bolt. The subject then ransacked the office. Only change from a cup was missing, according to police records . Authorities book three into jail QALLIPOLIS - The following were placed into the Gallia County Jail by Gallipolis City Police: • Paul D. Gillispie, 35, 504 Second Ave., Gallipolis, was booked at 10:31 p.m. Friday, for contempt of court. • Donald Ray McCarty, 45, 2029 Chatham Ave., Galllipolis, was booked at 12: I I a.m. Saturday, for domestic violence. • James A. Galloway, 24, 52 Westwood Drive, Gallipolis, was booked at 2:20 a.m. Saturday, for aggravated menacing and disorderly by intoxication . Area youth cited in accident POMEROY- A 17-year-old Middleport youth was cited following a two-vehicle accident on the Meigs High School parlcing lot Friday around 3:20p.m. . Joshua Butcher was backing the school's 1995 Ford van and struck a parked 1988 Oldsmobile owned b~ Arthur Knight of Racine, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Uepartment report. The van sustained light damage while Knight's car received moderale damage, according to the report. Butcher was cited on a juvenile charge of no operator's license. l'l.EASANr VAIUY HOSmAL w......·. <•, , ,_ ''· ,. Debbie Monson, BSW GALLIPOLIS - A Cheshire woman was admitted to Holzer Medical Center, following a two-car accident in Gallipolis Thursday at I 0:29 a.m. According to reports ftled with Gallipolis City Police, the collision, near Silver Bridge Plaza, occurred after a car driven by Raymond A. Wimmer, 31, 126 Carmen Drive, Gallipolis, turned left into the path of a vehicle driven by Lisa M. Craycraft, 28, Cheshire. Craycraft and passenger. Nichole Craycraft, 4, Cheshire, were taken to the Holzer Emergency Room by Gallia County EMS. A spokesperson for Holzer Medical Center stated Saturday that Nichole Craycraft was treated and released, and Lisa Craycraft was admitted for observation. The Wimmer vehicle suffered moderate damages, while the damages to the Craycraft car were heavy. issued in crash '.•, Citation A Jackson woman was cited for assured clear distance by Gal- ~ .•• IMW Is a Uv1Jw IM/1? l\1aat Is the~ bot-. _ the Medk:aJ and file ~.qa~ ,._ o1 Atmmeyr "*" '" '•• •• I ,. Dallas Kayser, Attorney • r . • • 1 GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County f1J11ls have filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State Robert A. Taft Jr. Filing wete Big Dog Enterprises Inc. , Lyon E. Angell, 736 Sec• ond Ave ., Gallipolis, incorporator and agent; and Rich' s Quality Cars Inc., Richard S. Rees, incorporator, and Ruth Ann Rees. 148 Burnett Extension, Gallipolis, agent. Crash leaves two injured •• •• ,,•,, • •; 'W!y Is It lmpottant to be~· Where: Gallipolis OHice Conference Room 990 Second Avenue When: Tuesday Date; November 14, 1995 Presentation nme: 7:00 P.M. ., Sonny Bono Continued from page A1 "The Beat Goes On." Published :jn 199 1, the book details his life from childhood through his term as mayor. Cremeans is al so on the Hou>e Banking and Financial lnstitutio~ s Committee and House Resource.< Committee. The resources comm~ ­ teeoversees the Alaskan pipeline, coal mmes, wetlands, endangered specie);, pnvatc property rights and land management. ' GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by tile Gallia County Health Department this week. Immunizations will be offered at the courthouse lobby on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m., and at the Gallia Metropolitan Estates office Wednesday from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current shot record with them. Firms file for incorporation y run . Monday, November 13, 1995 Point Pleasant Moose Lodge I . ' ?. -, . CLASSIDEDS Immunizations slated this lf!eek ABC's of Advance Directives . •l'Wmlng Your He.Vthc.e Dedslons• '.'. . ·, •Savt Money •Save Money •Save Money •Save Money sible for Mvance payments made to carrien. DaBy and Sundtly Columbus Southern -Power Learn How You Can: GALLI~LJS - The Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees Will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memonal Ltbrary, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis. California' s United We Stand America by su!pfise. "He didn't contact us at all. 'l'be feeling of many people who gathered registrations was that they hoped to draw somebody in 3.$ a candidate, and a lot of us hoped that (Colin) Powell would be the candidate," said Skip House :o r Walnut Creek, chairman of California's United We Stand. "Of couise that's been shot down now." "They feel deceived by tbe national organization and that' s why some of us are breaking away,'' House added. · However , when- Perot first announced plans for the new party, he suggested waiting until after the GOP and Democratic primaries to select a nominee from among those who collected petition signatures from 10 percent of paity members. won't the · Continued from page A1 second most common r~ason has been a desire to help the communit y where they live." Under the city chaner. commissioners are not only barred from active campaigning for office. but once they are elected. 'Ire not paid. A charter amendment move in 1992 that would have provided commissioners with an annual $3,600 salary was dcfeated by city voters. "Since l"ve been on the commission,therehavebeenchanerissues in atleasttwoelectionsandbothfailed," O' Rourke said ...1think it needs 10 be addressed again, but 1 don ' t know how long we have to wait." B oth Coppler and City Solicitor Douglas Cowles have been reviewing the charter for possibly another amendmentmove. However, Coppler said pressing mauers - an annex ationcampaign,contractnegotiations and preparing the 1996 budget have delayed the review's completion . O'Rourke felt that after annexation moves are launched, the city may return to the voters wi th charter changes that could possibl y address ENERGY SAVING SEMINAR - !USPS 525-800) Library board meets Tuesday Perot's party plarls to skip presidential primary filings ~!~~/~o:v~fn~ ~!~~ ce~ru:~~~e Why ~~ ~ w~~ ~~~i~:s ~~:id"::~ . =~u! f~b:y~!~ ~ds~9J8':!~~ . . Presented By: POMEROY - Meigs County sheriffs deputies are investigating two breaking and entering complaints flied last week. The F1sb and Game Club building on West Shade Road in Chester Township was entered either Monday or Tuesday, accordIll!! to the complaint filed by Tom Grueser. No items were listed as mJSSm~ m the sheriff s report. Cbris Wolfe, Antiquity, reponed Tuesday that the pool hall at AnUqutty had been entered sometime between closing Monday and opening Tuesday. Two machines were entered and ourrency was taken. Some candy bars and pop were also reported stolen, according to the shertff s report. LITTERBUG SIGN ERECfED - The ' Gallla County LUter Prevention Office bas erected several '1itterbug'' signs throughout the county. With the Adopt-a-Road program in for(e, portions of 26 county roads have been adopted and maintained by 4-H clubs, groups and individuals. The new signs will assist these groups by reminding everyone to prop~rly dispose o~ lllt~r and keep the roads litter-free- Seen above With one of the s1gm IS Deputy Bonnie Pierce, who regularly patrols the road. inspecting sites and enforcIng litter laws. H residents witness littering or Illegal dumping, they are encouraged tO- get as much information as possible and report· the incident to the litter office. To adopt a road or to get more Informadon, call 446-4612. :-coolville incinerator battle Continued from page A1 :: appeal is a reaction to the June 27 :: adoption of the Ohio Environmental :· Protection Agency's amended rul es ·: for obtaining a permit to install an · . in fectious waste incinerator. . The new siting restrictions provide : : that an incinemto'r unit. as well as all · : waste handl ing areas, be located at : : least 300 feet from the property line of : · the fac ility. and 1,000 feet from any :: house. sc hooLpri son. or pi I that ts m · : existence at' the time the permit appli: : cation issubmitted, according to Ohio RIO GRANDE- A parade has been scheduled .for 11:30 am. Wednesday for homecoming at the Univt)rsity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande_ Community College, a spokesperson for RG's Student Progranurung Board announced. · The. parade, sponsored by the SPB, will feature antique emergency vehicles and all homecoming queen candidates. I Shade Post Office Continued from page A1 giving customers of the affected area one fi nal chance to make an appeal to the Postal Rate Commission in Washington 0 . C. • Nov. 2 was the first day of this final offi cial posting. Once the 30days are 'Jassed. there is no recourse for ap:al. _Crego said that the study of the hade post office has been going on 1 ,l)r over 18 months. When the service turns into a com: munity post office the Albany Post · · Office will be admini stratively responsible for the Shade operation. Thereviewcoordinatordescribeda :: community post office as "a contract : : unit operated by a privat~. individual. : · It is not a location staffed by postal : : employees. The contractor is respon· : sible for prov tding a facility and the . : labor to operate the facility, and is : paid on a monthl y basis for providing services to the customers." · Crego ex pl amed that the Postal : · Service moved away from the pol iti: : calprocessofhiring in 1970and since Homecoming parade scheduled COUNTY Cold front may bring more early snow to this region By The Associated Press The National Weather Service said cold air moving into Ohio caused precipitation to change to snow, which was expected to taper off to flurries Saturday night. The flurrie s will continue through the rest of the weekend across many areas as a cold front moves across the Great Lakes. Some heavier snow squalls are possible across the snowbelt of northeast Ohio. Lows Saturday night · were from the 20s to the low 30s with highs Sunday from the mid 30s to the low 40s. Overnight temperatures Friday and early Saturday remained on the mild side as showers and thunderstonos continued in advance of the cold front. Precipitation remained mostly ligh~ except for brief heavy showers in thunderstorms. Souther, ly wind s remained strong with Pomeroy • Midd~port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Tri-County Briefs:---. ~"'­ ,~ ...,........,..., , By KATHERINE RIZZO use. Associated Press Writer If convicted of all the charges, WASHINGTON - Stakes will Oakar, 55, faces up to 40 years in be high this week when lawyers for prison and a fine of S1. 75 million. the government and Mary Rose The case began with a congresOakar debate how much of the case sional cu stom that disintegrated against the fonoer Ohio lawmaker into a scandal. Columbus ! 37' should go 10 trial. The House Sergeant at ArQIS On the line are the high-profile used to run the House bank, prosecution of a foimer member of through which most members of Congress and the scope of a law Congress received their monthly commonly used against l!ovem- salaries and where they could write ment officials. checks and get other banking serBoth were thrown into doubt by vices. a Supreme Coun ruling three The House bank covered overmonths after Oakar ' s arrest on drafts, no matter what size, and seven criminal charges. never charged penalties. In a 6-3 ruling, justices !l!versed Oakar was among lawmakers 40 years of precedent and said the with hundreds of overdrafts that law that makes it a crime to lie to exceeded the following month's the government does not ban lying paycheck. to federal courts. They implied the Those 213 overdrafts contributIce Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy felony statute does not cover lying ed to her defeat at the polls in 1992 (a .1995 AccuWea!he1 . Jnc to Congress. after 16 years in office, and drew In short order: four lying-to- the attention of the special prosecuCongress charges ·were dismissed tor brought in to go ·over all the against Deborah Gore Dean, the bank's transactions. focus of a Reagan Administration The Justice Deparuoent subsescandal , and an appeals court quently secured guilty pleas from ordered a iower court to consider eight people, including Oakar's dismissing charges brought under nephew . gusts to 40 mph and occasionally the same law against former Rep. Only one case has gone to trial. higher. Dan Rostenkowski, D-lll. In that case, former Ohio Rep . The record high temperature for But the limit s of the "false Donald Lukens was acquitted of Saturday at the Columbus weather statements" law remain in ques- three charges and will have to be station was 74 degrees in 1927 . tion, and Oakar' s lawyers are ques· retried on two others. The record low was 20 degrees in tioning whether it was appropriate Oakar, meanwhile, has been 1957. to bring felony charges in this case. spending her tim e working and Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:1 3 Five of the seven counts against fighting. a.m. Sunset will ·be at 5:18p.m. Oakar accuse her of violating the She is suing her local newspaWeather forecast: " false statements" law. per, alleging she was libeled in stoSunday ... Variable cloudiness Those involve: ries published during her final year north and partly sunny south . • Omitting a $50,000 personal in office. Chance of flurrie s and squalls She also has taught community extreme northeast in the morning . loan on a fmancial disclosure fono au · members of Congress are college classes; has been a lobbyist Highs mid 30s to lower 40s. for Cleveland, LTV Steel, for a Monday ... A chance of snow required to file ; • Lying to an FBI agent about now-suspended aquarium project north with a chance of rain or snow south. Lows in the 20s. Highs 35 to trmlsactions in Oakar' s House bank and a group of gerontolQgy centers; account; and has become a registered for45 . • Trying to mislead the FBI by eign agent. Extended forecast: Mary Rose Oakar and Associgiving investigators a back-dated Tue sday and Wedn esday .. .A . document; ates , which employs Oakar and chance of snow . Lows in the 20s. • Fabricating names of contribuseveral people who were on her Highs 35 to 40. tors and leaving some expenditures congressional staff, this year got its of campaign disclosure fonos first overseas client, lchthus Inter. out filed with the House clerk and Fed- national Group Joe . of Zaire. The eral Election Contrnissioo. company paid $6,000 for advice on Oakar' s lawyers are trying to aid available for a factory is it convince U.S. District Judge building to tum soybeans into milk. Oakar' s domestic lobbying jobs then has operated as a business with Harold Greene that the FEC fonos hiring being don<' by competitive exami nations. ':t::e; aquarium project He <aid that.now when a postmaster vacancy occ urs. the Postal Service takes a look at the operation, studies covered because the FBI agents tract with Cleveland -which the area. and determines what needs were acting on behalf of a special became controversial because it fell grand jury, inaking them part of the just below the $10,000 threshold to be done to reali ze a cost savings judicial branch of government. for City Council approval - was - without a disruption of service. The defense also contends the for a single project; and the LTV Last postmaster at the Shade Post government was overreaching job, which disclosure forms show Office was Martin Dorsi who retired when it leveled the felony lying paid Oalc.ar $50,000 last year. was in 1991 after 20 years service. A percharges. for a trucking issue on which the manent replacement has not been · Prosecutors seized on the IY,ing company no longer needs help. hired. charge rather than dealing with the "I have not thought of myself as When the proposal to close the post FEC forms as a lower-level cam- a lobbyist. I'm a consultant," she office was ·made about a year ago, paign law violation, said Stanley said in an interview. over 300 patrons signed petitions in Brand, one of Oakar's attomeys. sb e ta lk e d a b out ber Iega I "T h1s · a 11 cou ld b ave b een d efense f un d , orgamze · d bY a an effort to thwart that action. The · 1aw 1ssue. · concemhascontinued despiteaprom- re duce d to an e Iecuon woman 0 a kar he Ipe d wb'1Ie 1'n ise from Crego that there will be "no Tbose are misde meanors, " he sat"d. Con gress · Oakar wouldn' t say bow interruption in serv ice. the postal ser- "'People in similar circumstances much they've raised, but said she vice will be the same." have been dea-lt with on that has Piid her bills, and spoke of But as Dorst said when the clos ing basis." being touched by supporters who A constitutional lawyer with no bring by 50 cents or $1. fi rst came up - "this place is much "One woman from Akron sends more than 54 post offi ce boxes. it 's connection to the c'ase said the , defense may have a· point. me $5 every two weeks or three like a soc ial center. and it wil l be a real By reining in the use of ~ection weeks," she said. loss to the community." 1001 of the U.S . Code, the Since August, Oakar has hosted Sijpreme Court "clearly is worried a weekly radio call-in show in about ·)OOI being used as a sledge- Cleveland. She pointed to her abili· hammer," said Ohio Stale Univer- ty to get guests, Democrats and sity law professOr David Goldberg- Republicans, as evidence of a continued standing in the community. EPA Di rector Dona ld Schregardus .. er. "Section 1001 could be used as "People have not tried not to do Ohio House Bill 98, which mana real meat ax and the court fmally the show," she said. dates the siti ng restricti ons, gives the put a stop to it," he said. "There is As for Thursday's hearing, " I'll EPA the authori ty to implement the to her defense." go marching in there and just listen real strength ne·w rules The government's lawyers for a change I leave it up to the Environmental St rvices attorneys wouldn't comment Lord. There's reaso!ls for all of this argue I hat since an access road leadOakar also is charged with two happening . I don' t lrnow what it is, ing into the fac ility would nece.sarily other felonies: conspiracy and con- but there's a reason ." be located withm 300 feet of the prop- verting public 1110ney for personal erty line. "the only way in which w as tesc~ uld be delivered to the facility would be by helicopter since any mode of ground transportation would violate the distance restriction in the proposed rule." I "We' re still waiting for word on whether we have been granted an appeal concerning the EPA AdjudiI cation hearing. Nov . 29·is the scheduled hearing date, so we should hear something in the next couple weeks." ' Radersaidofthe group\ latest efforts While Heating & Cooling Your Home. to stop the project. ' Rader added that the final EnvironWhile Heating Your Water. ment Board of Review l)earing for ' Environmental Services on the project On Ughting Your House. is scheduled for February 22. 1996. By Following Useful Household Tips . "Our biggest concern is that all it takes is one judge's decision. and ESI Refreslunents Will Be Provided ·will go 'through with the construction plans legally. We, the concerned ctll- Mr. Jerry Mullins, President of Trans Service Air zens of the Cool ville area, have vowed qorporation and Columbus Southern Power/Ohio to fight until we have slopped all plans of an incinerator being built Power energy experts will be available to answer here to harm us and our children ,' your questions. Rader said. . :c:c. · For this Pomeroy family, firefighting is no small affair · By TOM HUNTER Tlmes-Sendnel Stalf POMEROY - Firefighters and the protection and service they provide are important to any community. With three generations of the family presently serving on the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanmeot , one could say that the Pomeroy department is just as important to the Sisson family as it is to the contrnunity. Ralph Sisson began his service with the Pomeroy fiorefighting unit on Nov . 9, 1936. He sai~at in those day s, fire prote · · n in Pomeroy was very different. "I remember that we only bad one truck, and half the time we had trouble keeping it running ," he noted. "We bad 50 firemen on the deparuneot, and only three raincoats and three helmets for them. Looking at the way things are now, you would never believe how everything was back then ." Through the years, Ralph Sisson has served as chief or both the Pomeroy VFD and Po111eroy Emergency Squad. He will celebrate his 60th year with the department next November. Due to his dad's involvement in the department, an interest in ftre-_ fighting and serving the community developed in Ralph's son, Jim, during the late 1950s and early '60s. Jim Sisson became a member of the department in 1965, and llas served as an assistant chief of the VFD and a past chief of tile emergency squad. Jim Sisson cel ebrated his 30th anniversary with the department on Thursday, and an ironic circumstance came to his and his father's attention . "I didn't realize it at the time when I joined, and never noticed until we hung my 30-year plaque on the wall this week, but I joined the department on the same date as my dad, November'9,'' Jim Sisson said. "The only exception is that dad has about double the time of service that I have," he added. As Ralph Sisson's involvement with the fire department sparked an interest in his son, Jim's involve ment with the department sparked an interest in his daughter, Julie. Julie Sisson Zirkle has been a member of the VFD since February 1993. She was the first female to join the department , and is very active with both the department THREE GENERATIONS - The Sisson family provides fire p~otection in numbers in Pomeroy. Three generations are pictured With 59-year fireman Ralph Sisson, center, his son, 30-year fire· man Jim Sis.•on, right, and Jim's daughter, firefighter Julie Si.. son Zirkle.. and the Pomeroy squad. The chlcst Sisson. Ralph, al so saod that his brolher, Ernest P. Sis- son, was an assistant fire <hid on the Pomeroy departm ent bcfo r ~ later moving to Syracuse Cases processed in Meigs County Court POMEROY - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: James A. Whittington, Middleport, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Lonnie J. Bail, Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; Donna D. Bentley, Pomeroy, speed, $25 suspended to $14 plus costs; Ronald S. Wagner, Athens, driving under the influ· ence, $500 plus costs, 90-day operator' s license suspension. 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatm ent program; speed, costs only; Peggy S. Caruthers, Racine. DUI, $500 plus costs, 90-day OL suspension, I 0 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treaanent program; speed, $19 plus costs; Steven Laudenoilt, Pomeroy, domestic violence, $50 plus costs, 90 day s jail suspended to three days, one year probation; disorderly conduct, costs o~ly; John M. DeMo ss, Pom eroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, 90 day OL suspension , one year probation, 10 days jail suspended to three days, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residenti al treatment program; Kiley S. Tay lor, Pomeroy, possession, $50 plus co sts; improper handling of a ftrearm in a motor vehicle, costs, forfeiture of firearm; driving under suspension, $150 plu s costs, three days jail and $75 of the fin e suspended upon proof of a valid OL; Eddie R. Smith, Rac ine, DUI, $500 plus costs, 90-day OL suspension, 10 days jail s u sp~ nd c d to three days, one year probati on, $25 0 of fin e and jail suspended upon comple tion of res identi al treatment pro gram: Ra ndy D . revision of the general fund budget Smith, Dmwille, dri vin g umlcr susto purchase computers. pension , $150 plu s costs. I 0 days Present were President Jeff Har- jail suspended to three days. $75 ris, Vice President Bob Barton, and three days jail suspe nded if members Howard C a ldw~ll and valid OL presented within 90 days, 1.0. McCoy, Superintendent John vehicle immobili zed; unsafe vehi D. Riebel Sr. and Treasurer Carole cle, $20 plus costs; sea t be lt. $25 Gilkey. Absent was board member plus costs; Jeanette Thomas. Ron ald Fry, Sy rac use, DU I. Educational Service Center tentatively OKs certification POMEROY - The Meigs County Educational Service Center tentatively approved four bus driver cenificates and the hiring of two substitute teachers at its regular meeting Thursday. Bus driver certificates were approved for Kathy Barringer, Ronald Wilson , Oliver Morri s and Kevin Jewel, pending completion of all requirements. The hoard also approved hiring Carin Taylor and Carolyn Robin· son as substitute teachers. In other business, the board: • Approved the official October enrollment count of 839 (Eastern), 2,466 (Meigs) and 897 (Southern); • Approved the Adult Basic Learning and Education fiscal year 1995 carryover budg e~ a revision of the Elec tronic Management Information Services budget, and a Gallia court news Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were recently resolved in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Huston E. Call, Patriot, charged with disorderly after warning, was fined $100 and received six months' probation. Beth M. Rocci, 21, 231 Second Ave., Gallipolis, charged with no operator's license, was fined $100. Barron S. Epling, 26, Point Pleasan~ W.Va., charged with driving under the influence, was fmed $450, three days jail and given six months' probation. . &OUDAY SPECIALS 1~--~-=1 1 WEEK ONLY- NOV. 9TH THRU 15TH $1,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days wiUt option of house arres~ U>ree years OL suspension, 180-day vehicle immobilization, five yea rs pro bation : James F. Cooper, Lex ing ton , Ky , speed, $30 plu s costs: Virgil A . Pullins, Reynoldsburg. speed, $30 plu s costs; Bernard F. Boso, Reedsville, failure to yield. $30 plus costs ; William M. Ellis, Marietta, speed, $30 plu s costs: Jackie T. Cummin s, Raci ne. spee d. S30 plu s coSIS ; Brend a K. Dee ter. Coolville, expired registra tion. $20 plus costs: Maria T . Vo nderhaa1·, Ci rH:in nati . speed. $30 plus costs; Brend a G. Smith, Ray, speed. $30 plt" costs: Jeffrey Lynn Russe ll , Taylors. S.C .. seat hell, $25 plus cost '. Gregory S. Fields, Pomeroy, sc" t belt, $25 plus costs: Alan R. Durst , Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus cos". Lanny D. Tyree, Ches hire. speed , $30 plus costs ; seat be lt. $25 plu."[' costs; Kristina N. Co ttl e, Ali a monte Springs , Fla., speed, $30 plus costs. Diamond Fashion Rings Starting At V4 Ct••••••••••••••••s149 112 Ct................ s299 1Ct••••••••.•.•••.•••• s499 2 Ct••••••••••••••••••• S799 I Divorces, dissolutions are granted by court POMEROY - The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolution granted - Linda . Kay Crislip and Charles Daniel Crislip, Oct. 30; Willie L. Grueser and Michael J. Grueser, Nov. 2. Divorces granted - Brian L. Diehl from Serena R. Diehl, Oct. 27; Judy A. Brooks from Lucanis M. Brooks, Oct. 27; June ~artha Lunsford from Kenny Eugene Lunsford Sr. Oct. 27; Lori Hill from Dean Hill, Oct. 27; Cheryl Lyon Fox from Larry Robert Fox, Nov.2 . Squad unit damaged in accident with deer POMEROY - The Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service sustained heavy damage in a deer/vehicle collision Saturday morning near the junction of state routes 7 and 124. Driver Eber 0 . Pickens Jr., 24, was northbound when a buck deer jumped onto the front of the squad, accooliog to a Meigs County Sber· 'iff's Department report. Afterwards, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene to clear the roadway. Diamond Earrings Was NOW 1f4 ct .......... S269........SI79 'h ct..........$599.....}399 1cL...... $1499•••••...5999 .Iii • E Or Layaway �Suhday, November 12, 1995 November 12, 1995 .,..,."' -.~~ &1--.a.!.. _. • .. .. . ..-1:;- .. -~lli•u~;p "" "~llU:I~ Commentary Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 . Arafat death' would kill peace Putting weather radar unit in lndi.ana vexes legislators proc~ss By KATHERINE RI.ZZO A:ssoclated Press Wr1ter WASHINGTON - Some Ohio congressmen are worried that their state will be left out in the cold because of political pressure from a next-door neighbor. At issue: The best weather radar available, and where it's going to go. The National Weather Service said it intends to put a new Doppler radar system in Fort Wayne, Ind. , to aid in forecasting for northern Indiana and northwestern Ohio. Rep. Paul Gillmor, R-Ohio, said he's worried that the weather service will sacrifice forecast cover· age of Ohio in order to keep all quarters happy in Indiana. If the new radar known as NEXRAD . goes too far west, it would be "a political decision not supported by the facts or the publie," Gillmor said Friday in letter also signed by Ohio Republicans John Boehner, Mike Oxley and Ralph Regula. The letter bypassed weather service Director Elbert W. Friday and asked his boss, Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown, to clear up any doubt about the radar's preferred placement. ''Placing a radar far west of Fort Wayne to cover the South Bend area snow events places the citi· zeus of northwest Obi~ in gr~ve years, Jibril' s hatred of Arafat l'i~s: increased as the PLO leader has renounced terrorism, recognized . Israel and courted the United States. During a 1989 interview in. 8l5 Third Ave~ GaUlpolls, Ohio Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio By Jack Anderson Syria, Jibril told us that_ assassina(614) 446-2341 (614) 991-1156 tion by angry Palesttman fundaand mentalists is a "natural end" for ROBERTL. WINGETT Publlsber Arafat ''We can figure that the end Michael Binstein of Arafat is inevitable," Jibril said.· HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW "It will be a natural end. It is com' . assassinated the deed would be Executive Editor Controller ing shortly. As similar as the end of • done by a fellow Palestinian -just Sadat." as Rabin was killed by an Israeli. In the wake of Rabin's assassiA MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press One source close to Ararat sees it AaSO<iition and lhe American Newspaper Publishers AsSO<iation. nation there have been many com- · as a game of one-upmanship pariso~s to the death of Egyptian between radicals on both sides. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !.ban President Anwar Sadat. He was ''The Israeli radicals arc now say300 words long. All letters m subject to editing and must be signed with gunned down in 1981 by Muslim ing to the Palestinian radicals. 'We nome, addreaa and telepbonc number. No unsigned !etten will be fundamentalists who were angry did our pan you do yours,"· publiabed. Letten should be in good taste. addressing issuea, not that he bad signed a peace treaty said this source. penonalities. with Israel. While radical Jews and Arabs While the focus now shifts 10 see eye-to-eye on virtually nothing, Arafat , he doesn ' t scare easily . this source noted, their aims come "You know that I have faced the toget11er on one point: " They both same very critical silllation from · would love to kill the whole peace the beginning," Arafat said after process. Now all they have lo do is Rabin's assassination. "And I am kill one person." still facing it." The PLO has severely tightened Arafat is a world-class survivor.,· security around Arafat in the last a nine-lived cat who astonishes . week, according to PLO . Dear Editor ribbon campaign to show support even cynical Middle East experts spokesman Marwan Kanafani. for the county home. To get a rib· The group to save the county by landing on his feet after each borne meets on Tuesday night at 7 bon call 992-6959 and ask for Jean. near-disa1ter - especially after the Jean Grueser p.m. at the county home . The pubdozens of unsuccessful assassins-' lic is welcome. Racine tion attempts. We are kicking off our purple Arafat was imprisoned and brutally tortured in Egypt and Lebanon. And he fought Israelis in the I 948, I956 and 1967 conflicts, the Iauer being the famous Six-Day More than 16 miUion people in concerned with the disease . The War in which Rabin was a hero. ibis country, including 600,000 local chapler of the American Dia· Arafal went .to that war in a VolkOhioans, are faced with a daily bal- bercs Associalion serves Gallia, swagen stuffed with rocket-proancing act that requires them to Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counpelled grenades. avidly monitor their food intake, ties. In I 992, reports of Arafat' s Research. such as the diabetes weight and blood sugar levels in C~iCK death turned out to be false after. control and complication trials, has order to avoid deadly health prob· his plane went down in a sandstorm, shown that good control of diabetes !ems. The cause? Diabetes. ( LIC:I( in the Sahara. He miraculously surDiabetes is a serious lifelong can drastically reduce the severity CLICK vived the crash with an injured leg, disease that demands strict atten · of complications or rate at which bruised arm and changed state of lion each and every day . It's a dis- they occur. Tllere is no better time mind. · for people with diabetes in the ~ase that, perhaps more than any a sign," Arafat confided to "It's other, requires a significant com - community throughout the state to a close aide after the crash. It was a mitment and life-style change 10 call us at 1-800-DIABETES (342strange pronouncement from a mati" 2383) to receive free infonnation keep it in check. It's a disease that · who has turned. near misses into a on managing diabetes and a li•ting doesn't just wreak ha voc on one virtual art fonm. But several inti· (lart or the body - it goes for your of upcoming programs. mates say it was this ''New, Until there's a cure, there's the eyes, your kidneys, your limbs and Ararat" who decided 'to compro· American Diabetes Association in even your heart mise more often and come to the' · November is National Diabetes Ohio: peace table with Rabin. , Signed, Month. During November, the That ·'New Ararat'' has also American Diabetes Association. Greater Franklin County Chapter of landed at the top of Palestinian hit · lfle American Diabetes Association Ohio Affiliate, Inc. South-Central lists once again . and other organizations are con - Chapter. Jack Anderson and Michael Robert Enyan; ducting programs and providing chapter president. '---------------------------------~---__; Binstein are writers for United.' free information to individuals who Feature Syndicate, Inc. Worthington have diabetes and ulhcrs who are A Divialon of Letters to the editor Save the county home group to meet WASHINGTON - The assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzbak Rabin bas made Yasser Arafat a marked man more than ever before. The chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization is no stranger to danger. He has already survived more than 50 assassination attempts. But PLO sources fear that the Rabin killing has given Israeli and Palestinian radicals the impetus to finally put Arafat away for good. "He is extraordinarily vulnerable right now ." one PLO source told us. The risk has multiplied because radicals on both sides realize that while the Rabin assassination has wounded the peace process, an Arafat assassination would kill the conciliation altogether. While Rabin bas been succeeded by his parmer in the peace effort, Shimon Peres, there is no clear successor to Ararat within the PLO. "The Israelis would not negoti· ate with any Palestinian but Ararat," one PLO source told us. ''The only way that Rabin made progress was by working with Ararat. Losing Ararat could lose the whole process." PLO insiders have predicted to us for ,Years that if Ararat was ever "There is a security alert in the Gaza Strip," he said. "It is contagious. We saw this guy, supposed to be one of the best guarded men in the world, and he was killed ." Arafat aides have raken the · unprecedented step of conducting no less than thrt:e body searches of all visitors - including journalists - before they enter Arafat' s office, which sits between a beach and a crowded street. The number of security guards outside PLO headquarters has also multiplied , and access to many of the roads leading to the building has been completely cut -off. Ararat intimates say he was deeply anguished by the fact that security concerns forced him to stay away from Rabin's funeral. But Ararat bas been able to offer his heartfelt tributes by television, at one point referring to Rabin's widow as his "sister." Palestinian terrorist Ahmed Jibril has previously told us in blunt tenms that Arafat would be gunned down by an assassin's bullets . Although they once were comrades, Jibril and Amfat had a public split in 1966. And in the last few a COLUMBUS (AP) ~- A coupie's dispute with the state concerning payment of Ohio income tax on their Jone,.Y winnings will reach the Ohio Supreme Court this week. The court on Wednesday will bear the case of Richard L. Cou<;hot and his wife, Katherine, now of Englewood, Fla., who won a $21 million Super Lotto jackpot on March 2, 1988, while they were living in Bellefonte, Ky. The Couchots said they should not pay Ohio income tax on their winnings because they are from out of state. They also argue that Ohio did not impose the tax on lottery prizes until July 1, 1989. The IOth Ohio District Court of Appeals bas ruled the Couchots do not owe the tax, but the state appealed to the high court. It has been withholding $36,750 a year from their prize checks since 1990. If the Couchots win, the state will bave to return the money and will be unable to tax the couple's remaining 13 annual prize ins !all· ments. · · a Thanks for the memories, Fred By R}CH HARRIS CLEVELAND- From a practical standpoint, it's enough ·simply that the 10-year extension of Cuyahoga County's "sin tax" on alcohol and tobacco products, passer! overwhelmingly Tuesday night. Approval of the measure gives city and county leaders leverage in their effort to block Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell from moving his football team to Baltimore. It also gives the community a bargaining chip in an effort to bring another team to town if- as expected -Modell goes through with the plan he announced on Monday, after a weekend of speculation and media hype. But what message did voters send with their 72 percent vote in favor of the extension? Was the election a call to arms to save the Browns, or simply an expression of public sentiment in favor of pro football? Was it anger at Modell' Or even'- as a columnist for The Plain Dealer proposed on the eve of the election - a chance to have revenge on Modell by giving the cit y a way 1o force Modell to stay? As the early returns began to trickle in Tuesday night. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Mary Boyle said tracking polls last week - before word of the move to Baltimore began to be more than speculation - had found abcut60 percent of voters surveyed were in favor of tl•e extension. "If the numbers go above tha~ then I think you've got the proof that there was a stand-up against how we felt we were treated." Boyle said. "And it delivers a message a message to the NFL: If you get 60 percent of the voters in town for thi s, considering what the weekend was like, . that's the people saying to the NFL, 'W c support football. we support our Editor's note: For the past sev· era I years, this space has been occupied by a column by Fred W. Crow, who died Saturday, Nov. 4.ln today's edition, we use this space to print a eulogy delivered by Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s publisher, Robert L. Wingett, at Mr. Crow's funeral on Nov. 8. team.' 'The action of the lalt couple of days inspired the people of Cuyahoga County to come out and make it clear to anyone who's watching, wherev· er you are in the NFL. tllar Cleve land is a major league football community." she said. The measure - on the ballot as Issue 5 - passed 253,712-97,233, or 72 percent to 28 percent . according to fmal. unofficial returns. ' 'First and foremost. 1 think it was to keep the Browns, 'and secondly it was a clear indication thar the people in this community arc going to die· tate the future of foot hall. and not Art Modell." Mayor Michael R. White said as he left the Issue 5 headquarters Tuesday night "Thirdly. I think they heard the message that with the defeat of Issue 5, we have no leverage, no bargaining and never a team. With the pas· sage, we have hope and the ability to take our case to the NFL," White said. County Conunissiuner Tim Hagan. another backer of the measure, said he thought voters· loathing for Modell was a factor. " I think it was clea rl y say ing. 'Art Modell. stick it in your ear,"' Hagan said. "I think the fans and the citizens clearly were stating, you're not going to dictate our fu ture to us. " He tried to saboragc th1s. and he underestimated the intelligence of the voters in this community, just as he underestimated or held in disdain the supporters of the Browns for all these years,'' Hagan said. Rich Harris is an Associated Press Writer, Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Sunday, Nov. 12, the 316th day of 1995~ There are 49 days left m the year. Today 's Highlight in llistory: On Nov . 12, 1942,. the World War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal be~an . Although beth sides suffered heavy losses, the Americans won a mJ_Jor v1ctory over the Japanese. On this date: In 18 I 5, Am erica n suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton was bonn in Johnstown, N.Y. In 1920, Judge Kenesaw Mountain .Landis was elected baseball's ftrst commissioner of the American and National Leagues. In I 92 I, representatives of nine nations gathered in the nation •s capilal · for the start of the Washmgton Conference for Limitation of Armaments. In 1927, Josef Slalm became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Party. the Ohio Association for the Promo- olkn 1alked of the positive impact tion of Bullfrogs and was the they had on his lil"e. He cared a lot organization's "Grand Croaker." He ahoul hiS youn ger brother, Rich. and dearly loved to bestow "Honorary would laugh almost uncontrollably while remembering some of Rich's escapades of youth such as when he jumped from the Pomeroy-Mason Jlridge into the Ohio River in re· Grand Croaker" slut us on friend s and sponse to a het at a local barber shop. Fred comidered hi s late wife. There will be fond memones of associate~ . And don'tlet it be forgotten that it Eleanor. the '" Rock of Gibraltar"· in Fred Crow for many years to come. was prima,ily through Fred ' s efforts his life. and had deep affection and And justly so. that the four-lane section of Route 33. love for her. He demonstmted this He was highly respected as an indi· between Rock Springs and Darwin. love best through his loyal care ol" vidual and wry successful as an attorwas built i' n the 1960 ' s. Eleanor during her late years in life ney . He had friends from all walks of The~e are on ly examples of the when she was physica ll y impaired by life and from areas far and wide. diaheles and srrokes. achievements of the bow-tie wearing Fred obviously thought of a friend . barrister during his ~0- plu s years. ~ Though he wasn ' t one to shout it as a present you give yourself. He also ":rote plays, songs and po· from rhe rooftops. Fred was lremen. Probably everybody here today ems and had a book in the works. dous ly proud ofrhe accomplishments benefited from Fred's friendship and · of his t'hree chi ldren. Linda Crow Additionally. he talked of his visum have special remembrances of his good deeds. wisdom, integrity and of being an inventor and at least on Beegle. I. Car""' Crow and Judge one occasion sought to lwve u patent Fred W. Crow II. He had a great deal wit. I know I have . Fred had diverse talents and mul· issued in his name. Fred was a busy nf love and admiration for them and tiple achievements- but he was al- man but never permined thutro inter- their youngsters. In addition to heing fere with having fun and taking time Carson and Rick 's dad . he was their ways striving to do more. mentor in the Crow law fi'fm and He was an outstanding athlete. FBI for about anyone. anytime. He especiall y liked to play practi - looked upon them as specia l J"rientls. agent. prominentlawyernnd business Fred had deep feelings for many owner. He served on many boards cal jokes on his latefriend. Ted Reed. and participated in numerous tivic as wel l as many others. FrcJ 's jokes others induding J~an Coates, whom and community functions through the were sometimes complex. torarry but he nfkn rderreJ to as Mrs. Coates. in years. He was on the board of direc- and involved lung planning and imple-- conversalions with me. One could he wondering how I can tors of the Farmers Bank & Savings mentation sessions. much to the chagrin of his 'Ccretary . rhe late Syhi l rattle ol"f "' much ahnul Fred and his Co. was president of the Pomeroy Ebersbach. life. hi s love '1nd feelings. his devoChamber of Commerce. served as a Sybi l, who worked for the Cn;w tion to rhings such as this Church. youth football program coach. was law firm for over 511 years. at times Meigs Cnunty and the Village of Pomeroy Village Solicitor for many resorted to running peopl~ O!ll of Pomeroy. the Fanners Bank and The years, on Ihe board of trustees of Ohio Fred ' s oflice when she determined Ohio Stale University lootball proUniversity. and president of the :;ram. the "foo lishnes:<! was too cxccs~ivt: Carleton College board of trustees. 1.- s easy. In addition to conversing Additionall y, he served on the Ohio and affecting the law practice ." Fred would sit and dwckle over Syhi I' s with Fred Juring visits ro his office Underground: Parking Commi"ion wrath. and hnmr through the years and his when the parkmg facilities were built Fred loved and respected his late stopping. at my res id ence occasion· under the Capital building in Columbus. He established and Incorporated parent~. Judge and Maud Crow. and ally . we talked regularly on the phone Robert L. Wingett in the evenings. • His conversations with me coven!d a wide range of topics. Among many or her lhings. he would touch on ideas for upcoming columns he planned for the SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL· As most of you know. Fred for several years has wrill'en a weekly column that was ve!)' popular with our newspaper sub scribe". He enjoyed writing the articles and we and our readers appreciated them . They definitely• wi II be missed. · Though he loved life, Fred knew this day was coming. He was prepared for it He told me so only a few weeks ago. After he was able to attend th~ September 30 Ohio State-Notre Dame football game. and being honored for · playing in the "Game oft he Century• · 110 years ago. Fred said "my life i• • now complete." I can sri II see Fred waving to the · fans . beam ing with pride, as he rod~ . •n a goll" cart around the track outsid& . the field that sunshine day wearing :i . Buckeye game jersey with his No. 23. · and name on it. : You may have not1ced in the pro-'. gram - and thoughr it unusuaJ......:that there are I0 pallbearers and 13 honor-' ' ary pallbearers today . This was de> cided upon by the family as bein t~ symbolic of the number he wore s<! · proudly at OSU. •: Fred preferred this occasion wou lct. • be a celebration of his life and achieve~ · ments, not laced with words of sor-~ • row. I feel sure Fred is here now in- . spiri t. It is another triumphant lime;_ for Feed. He had many . ; Meigs County's loss is Heavens. : gam. Thanks for the memories, Fred. ~ Carry on ' •. Supp9rt_ ers .call bill unconstitutional WASHINGTON (AP) - Par"There's nothing in this bill that serve the life and the health of the tial-birth abortion .is what some violates the Constitution in any mother," Attorney General Janet members of Congress call a late· way," said Douglas Johnson of the .Reno said this week. term procedure they want to ban. National Right to Life Committee. At issue is a procedure used in But abortion-rights supporters have less than I percent of the 1.5 milthetr own word for the lawmakers • lion abortions perfonned each year. plan'- unconstitutional. Opponents call the procedure Tb ~ Supreme Court allows grisly and disgusting. Even aborstates to ban late-term abortions But Kate Micbelman of the tion-rights supporters concede it's except when needed to preserve a National Abortion Rights Action not pretty .but say it is used when mother's life or health. But there is League called the proposal "a the health of the mother is seriously no exception for the mother's direct violation of the constitutional threatened. bealth in the House-passed bill that right of privacy and choice" oul· The procedure, perfonmed durwould make it a crime for d~ors lined by the Supreme Court·in 1973 !ng the second half of a pregnancy, to perfonn a rarely used abortion when it legalized abortion nation- mvolves partly removing a fetus procedure. wide. through the birth canal, feet first, . An~ that's. where the opposing President Clinton opposes the and th~n collapsing the skull by s1des lme up m this latest battle of bill ''because it fails to provide for sucuomng out the brains to comthe long-running war over abortion. . consideration of the need to pre- plete the removat. Laurie Asseo I I \ I • .. :· ·-•. •. The two sides even disagree on -: what 10 call the procedure. Oppo- •• nents call it partial-birth abortion; . : abo~tion-rights supporters say . : thai s a made-up phrase and the , true medtcal tenm is intact dilation • and evacuation. •. · Whatever it is called doctors •• · convicted of performing the proce- •; . dure would face a fine and up to •• two years in prison. Women who , : undergo the procedure could not be , : prosecuted, but they could sue lhe • ,. . doctors who performed it ~ ••• EDITOR'S NOTE: Laurie 'r' Asseo covers .the Supreme Court •;' and legal issues ror The Assoclat· · •: • ed Press. jeopardy," the letter sa111: Gillmor said he became' concemed after one of his Ohio-based aides heard the weather service chief iliterviewed by a South Bend, Ind. , radio station. In that interview, Gillmor said, Friday "indicated it wasn't a done deal to go into Fort Wayne." ''If we're going to have total covera e, it needs to be in Fort Wayne,9' Gillmor said. •'Hopefully we'll get a response and an expla· nation." Weather service spokeswoman Randee Exler said she was unaware of Friday's precise comments in the radio repon. However, "It's absolutely pre· mature to say what the location of that radar would be," she said. "Wherever we put the radar in, it will not compromise anyone's radar service." Fort Wayne-area NEXRAD placement was initially proposed because the closing of Grissom Air Force Base and its military radar threatened to reduce protection in the two-state area, which is noted for low-altitude storms that spawn tornadoes and strong, sudden · downward-pushing winds known as microbursiS. NEXRAD is intended to replace radars designed in the 1950s and 1970s. It can track wind movemen~ measure rainfall and provide Couple disputes state's taxing lottery winnings Diabetes a serious disease A bargaining chip Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Drug bust at Marshall ·.r· much more detail on developing weather. The accuracy of forecasts has increased in locations where · the radar systems have gone into service. The weather service said it will keep open for at least two years current radar observing lake-effect snowstonms in South Bend. But Sen . Dan Coats, R-Ind., has suggested that the government also use NEXRAD to handle the lake· effect snow forecasting needed 100 miles from Fort Wayne- by communities along Lake Michigan. In a Nov. 2 letter, Coats wrote that the team searching for a NEXRAD site in northern Indiana take into account the needs of the South Bend/Elkhart areas and consider placing the new radar in "the Greater Allen County area" and not only "the Fort Wayne area." Fott Wayne is in Allen County. Friday was a federal holiday, and Coats did not return a message left on his answering machine seeking clarification ()[ hi s radar wishes. CLASSIFIEDS REAL nME SAVERS.. The Bibbee Motor Co. 1995 BUICK LESABRE· Dr, Red wiRed cloth, 3800 V-6, , AC, stereo cass, pwr t.vilndc>ws-loc:ks- seat, cruise, tilt, delrost, 20K. Factory Warranty. "To apply this particular statute retroactively would be enonnously unfair to the Couchots," said their attorney, Gerald P. Ferguson. He said the Supreme Court's decision will apply only to people 1988 BUICK LESABRE who live outside Ohio and won Dr, Dark Blue w/ Blue jackpots before the tax law was lntericll. 3800 V·6, auto. AC, ste1·eo1 changed. Besides the Couchots, cruise, tilt, pwr locks, that includes two 1986 winners, a ~frm;t,, 1 owner. Affordable Buick $25 million winner from Indiana and a Florida man who won $2.5 million. The first two checks the Cou· , 5 spd, Gray/Silver w/Gray chats received were for $840,000 interior, AC, stereo cass, pwr each - $1 .05 million minus 20 t.vir1do·ws. sun roof , 46K, sharp percent withholding for federal income taxes. Beginning in 1990, the state began withholding 3.5 percent for Ohio taxes. 19g1 FORD EXPLORER The Couchots also were ordered 4X4 XLT to pay $10,000 in back taxes, 4 dr, 4.0 liter, V-6, auto, Black which they did under protest. The federal government w/Gray cloth interior, AC, ~tereo cass, pwr windows-locks, cruise, increased J'ithholdings on gam· bling winnings to 28 percent in tlit, Alloy wheels, 49K, 1993, meaning the Couchots' yearPretty Ford. ly check now is $719:250. But the couple IS not challengmg the federal tax. Ohio, W. Va.lottery picks By The Associated Press · The followin~ numbers were !!elected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia Ioueries: OHIO Pick 3: 9-6· 3 Pick 4: 0· 3·8· I , Buckeye 5: 14-23-29-33-34 No tickets were sold listing all f)ve numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing worth $100,000, the Ohio Louery said. _· Sales for the Buckeye 5 game tolaled $473,555. There were 128 Buckeye 5 tick· ets with four of the numbers and ' each is worth $250. The 4,536 tick- ets showing three of the numbers · are each worth $10 and the 48,380 tickets showing two or the numbers are each worth $1. Sales for the Pick. 3 Numbers game tolaled $I, 784,421 and winners will recei'e $831,562.50. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $393,946 .50 and will share $152,700. Tb.e jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $12 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 3·7-2 Daily 4: 8-5-8-6 Cash 25: 1-11-13-14-22-23 See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed Just 20 Minutes Drive Rl: 7 Nor\h thru Tuppen; Plains m""'~··~ State Rt. 7 ~Cooh•ille, O)Jio .45723. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . : HOLZER CLINIC • in conjunction with· the : : CARDIAC REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT •• I • : • •• : : • • •• •• A : CARDIAC SCREENING PROGRAM : •• •• Including an Exercise Stress Test •• •• • • • IS OFFERING • • • 'lfsring is being provided ar no crw ro the patient. Costs nor covered by the patient :, insu-rance will he offse/ by rhe Holzer Clinic Foundation Grant. • • : • • : • : • Program eligibility is based upon being a male over the age of 40 and meeting a minimum of two of the following risk factors with no present cardiac symptoms: *Blood pressure greater than or equal to 160/90 * Cholesterol greater than 240 * Diabetes Mellitus *Smoker * Family history of cardiac epis~es : • • : • • : • : CONTACT HOLZER CLINIC AT (614) 446-5137 TO DETERMINE IF YOU ARE A CANDIDATE. • HOLZER CLINIC ...Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! • •• : •• : : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Marshall University police escorted two students from Holderby Hall In Huntington, W.Va., lute last week. William Burdette, center, and James Reaves, right, were charged in connection with a campus and surrounding area drug raid. Six men in all were arrested by Marshall University police and Cabell County sheriff's deputies. (AI') • . Wrangler Snap Denim Shirts oz. 14 Reg. $32.00 $24 99 • �Man arrested on Meigs warrants Zenis Blankenship ATHENS - A Rutland man stopped Friday night by troopers of !he Athens Post of !be State Highway Patrol is being held in !be A~ens County Jail on Meigs County warrants, according to a Me1gs Coumy Sheriffs Department repon . Floyd A. Hartley, 30, will appear in the Meigs County Coun M_onday _to answer to charges of driving under the influence, driving Wllh no mslll'llllce, drivmg under financial responsibility action suspensiOn and no license plate. He failed lo appear for an earlier court date, according 10 !be report. . ALBANY - Zenis Blankenship, 72, Albany, died Thursday, Nov. 9 ' Born Jan . 26, 1923 al Man Bar, W.Va., son of the late Herbert T. and Doskie Pearl Tolar Blankenship, be was a retired coaJ miner, and a former employee of Ohio University. In addilion, be was a U.S. Anny veteran of World War II and a member of !he Albany Post9893 Vererans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are lhree sons and two daughters-in-law, Stuart L. and Belly Blankenship of Pomeroy, Robert D. and Stella Blankenship of Shade, and John R. Blankenship of Albany; a daughter and son-in-law, Patricia L. and John Stewart of Belleville, Mich.; eight grandchildren and three ·great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Margaret Campbell of Branchland W Va .. and Cliffie Welch of Titusville. Fla. ' He was preceded in dealh by his wife, Margaret M. Ferrell Blanken.ship, on May II, 1991; and by a son, Donald Quincy Blankenship. Serv1ce,, w1U be I p.m. Sunday in !be Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home Albany. wilh Roben Vance officiating. Burial will be in !he Wells Ceme~ tery, Pageville, w/ililary graveside rites by VFW Post9893. . POMEROY - One female juvenile and lbrec adult males were cued by Me1gs_County sh~~frs deputies on charges of underage drinkm~ late Fnday. In addJUon, one addJUonal person was cited for consummg beer m a motor vehicle. Cited ~ere: John Amos, age unreported, consuming beer in a motor veh1cle; Anlbony Roush. 18, Ronnie V. Jones. 18, and Jason R. Carpenter, 20, all of Racine, for underage consumption of alcohol. '!bey were cited and released. Tbe female juvenile was released to her paren)s. Bert F. Board Entries sought for parade 1<1<1'i. a1 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, near Pomeroy. · MASON, W.Va. - Bert Ferris Board, 38, Columbus, formerly of Letart, W.Va .. died Friday, Nov. 10, 1995 at his residence. Born March 20, 1957 in Chicago, lll., be was a son of the late Roben E. Board Sr. and Carolyn S. McAbee Board Hayes. Surviving are a daughter. Trish Nicole Board of Point Pleasan~ W.Va.; a stepson, Jeremy Rickard of Point Pleasant; a stepfather, Walter A. Hayes of Letart; three brothers, Robert E. Board Jr. of Point Pleasant, James P. Board of Flatrock, W.Va., ami Johnnie S. Board of Clifton, W.Va.; a sisrer and brother-in-law. Susan D. and Shawn Petry of Mason; two stepsisters and brolbers-in-law, Terri A. and Bruce Hysell of Cross Lanes, W.Va.. and Debra K. and Cecil Maynard of Racine; grandmother, Gaynell McAbee of West Columbia, W".'a.; and several nieces. nephews. aunts and uncles. The family requests no flowers. . Foglesong Funeral Home._ Mason .. has announce~ a graveside service will be held I p.m. Monday m the Kirkland Mcmonal Gardens, with the Rev . George Hoschar officiating. Arnold Connon PORTI.AND - Word has been received here of !be dealb of Arnold J)onnon, 67, on Monday, Nov. 6, 1995 at Mars Hill, N.C. Born Aug. 16, 1928, be was the son of the late Crogg Donnon and Augusta Donnon of New Field, N.Y. He was !be son-in-law of !be late Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer of Portland, and was a retired department store manager. Besides his mother. who resides in Florida, he is survived by his wife, !be former Ruby Brewer Donnon of Mars Hill; two children, Eric Dannon of Newborough, Ind., and Erin Canatz of Mars Hill; four grandchildren; and a brother, Douglas Donnon of South Bend, Ind. . Services were held Thursday, Nov. 9, 1995 at the Mars Hill Methodist Church and burial was in !be Mars Hill Cemetery. · Grant A. Smith REEDSVILLE - Grant A. Smith, 63, 66135 Stale Route 124, Reedsville, died Friday, Nov. 10, 1995 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va .. as a result of injuries suffered in a motorcycle ·accident. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Jed J. Webster POMEROY -Jed J. Websrer, 79. Pomeroy, died Saturday Nov. II !995 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. ' ' Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. _ _ Deaths of note elsewhere Don Fauls TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Longtime Florida State athletic trainer Don Fauls died Thursday. He was 75. Fauls died in North Carolina, where be had planned to attend Saturday' s game between Florida State and the University of North Carolina Tar Heels. Jusllasl month, the Florida State alhletic training room was dedicat· ed to Fauls, who was with the university from 1954to 1986. Kenneth Gilbert SEATTLE (AP)- Kenneth Gilben, who worked in Washington stale's elections departmem from the early 1930s until his retiremem as director in 1974, died Thursday. He was 87. Cecile King Grissom INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Cecile King Grissom, the molber of !be late Ll. Col. Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom died Wednesday. She was 91 . Gus Grissom and two fellow as tronaut s, Ed ward White and Roger Chaffee. died in 1967 when ~ fire broke out during a launch - P_ad test for !be Apol.lo I space misSion. Dan McLain SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dan McLain, aka Country Dick Mon· tana, the burly, raucous leader of the Beat Farmers, died during a concert in Canada on Wednesday. He was40. McLain feU back onto !he drum se~ collapsed, and was pronounced dead soon after. Autopsy resuhs were nol available on Friday. . There was no evidence that drugs or alcohol fig'ured in McLain's de alb, Royal Canadian Mounted Police Cpl. Darryl little said. McLain bad suffered from thyroid and throat cancer and under. went throat surgery in 1993. Reinhard H. Mundt DENISON, Iowa (AP) - Reinhard H. Mundi, one of !be founders of the meat packing company now known as IBP Inc., died of leukemia Wednesday. He was 87. Mundt was the ftrsl president of Iowa Beef Processors Inc., which he helped found in 1961. Four cited on drinking charges ~OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The annual Point Pleasant Christmas parade will be Friday, Dec. I al 6:30p.m . al Central Elementary School, 121b and Main street.'i. Anyone interested in participating should contact Max Earley at (304)-675-3844 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A special meeting of the Mason County Board of Education has been scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday. Board Pres1dent Harry S1ders srud be called !be meeting for personnel matters. Poll finds support for Dole but Clinton may still win ' By LAURA MYERS voters by telephone Thursday and Friday after Powell made his Associated Press Writer .wAS.HINGTON - Senate announcement. The survey had a Majoritr Leader Bob Dole gains margin of error of between 5 and 7 Republican support with Colin percentage points. The poll showed Ibm in a twoPowell out of the presidential race, but President Clinton would beat way race, 49 percent said they Dole if the 1996 election were held would vote for Dole and 45 percent picked Clinton. The rest were today, a poll indicates. But many of !bose questioned in undecided . If a third candidate the Time magazine-CNN poll from Ross Perot's independent released Saturday are considered party joined the race, 40 percent "leaners," not strongly behind said !bey would still support Dole, Dole or Clinton yet, and a 39 percent would vote for Clinton Newsweek poll, also released Satur- and 12 percent would back the day, puts such a two-way race in a independent. Nine percent were undecided. statistical dead beat. Stephen Hess, a political analyst "These numbers don't have a tremendous predictive value ye~" at the Brookings Institution, said said Keating Holland, polling edi- the polls prove the conventional tor at CNN. "All we can say at Ibis point is !bat given a choice bel ween ~~~~~~~~~ Re~~~:~cit~ou~~ Dole and Clinton, Clinton would ell didn 't run. win." "Powell's big plus was characTbe Time-CNN telephone poll ter, which is Clinton's big weaknes s. Tbal won' 1 be a defining was conducted Oct. 31-Nov. 6 before Powell, !be retired chairman issu e with _Dole," Hess sa1 d. of !be Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that be wouldn't make a While House bid. But the poll asked tbe 4, 787 registered voters surveyed about lbeir choices wilb and witboul Powell in !he race. This "Election Monitor" poll had a margin of error of 1.5 percentage points. Pollsters planned to POMEROY track these same voters througboul Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge the 1996 campaign to measure •992·2588 trends and changing altitudes. VINTON The Time-CNN poll found !bat: i' Galtla County Display Y&rd • In a Clinton-Dole malcb-up, , 155 Main St. 48 percent said they would vote for 388·8603 Clinton and 42 percent would sup· · · · port _Dole. (This included so-called H I 1 leaners.) Four percent sa1d !hey wouldn't vo(e, and 6 percent said they weren't sure of their choice. • If !be eJection were held today, 26 percent said they would defi- ' .nitely vote for Clinton and 41 per- I cent said they would definitely vote against him. The same question • wasn't asked about Dole. • Among Republicans, 32 per- ~ cent srud Iiley supported Dole for the GOP nomination and 24 percent Powell. Without Powell in the ~ race, Dole's support increased to 45 percent, followed by 8 percent I for Sen. Phil Gramm, of Texas. • Some 85 percent of blacks • support Ointon. • Women favor Clinton over ~ Dole, 53 percent to 37 percent. t • Men prefer Dole, 48 percent to 43 percent. Newsweek polled 625 registered Virtually lJ n•l.-tt·elahl.- 11.-~u·ing Aid~ If you want hearing aids that don't show.. . then the all new ARGOSY CAMEO~ is your answer. It's virtually undetectable and CAMEO may provide the hearing help you need. A New Dimension In Hearing Care II. ' I I The Hearing Center CALL TODAY for an appointment to see if the Cameo®is right tor you. Your hearing will be checked by a Hearing Health Professional. r-------------------,1 n"Q:. Special board meeting called 414 2nd Avenue • Suite 204 Business And Professional Bldg. . Gallipolis • OH 45631 Call1--800-434-4194 or614-441-1971 To achedule an appointment. Troopers said Burnette was eastbound at 2:20 p.m. when sbe lost control of !he pickup truck she was driving. The pickup went off the right side of the road, struck a guardrail and ovenurned into a fence, according 10 !he report. Burneue was transported to Holzer Medical Center by !he Gal· .lia County EMS. She was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Damage to !be-pickup was mod· erate and · Bumeue was cited for no seat belt. In anolher _accident Friday, the + patrol cited Angela D. Tillis, 22. 628 Oliver St.. Middleport, for fail· uni to control following a one-ear crash on Salisbury Township Road 193 (Shady_Coe). Troopers said Tillis was westbound, three-tenths of a mile west of Hobson Drive, at 8:45 a.m. when her car went off the left side of !be road into a ditch. The car then struck a tree stump and several small trees, according to the repon. The car was slightly damaged. Two cited Saturday The patrol cited Jeffrey A. Montgomery, 33, 3805 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, for driving under suspension and failure to control following a one-car crash Saturday on SR 141. Troopers said Montgomery was westbound in Green Township at 9:09 a.m. when he lost control of his car in a cuJVe and went off !be . right side of !be road. The car then ovenumed and carne to rest on its top in a ditch. Montgomery was slighlly injured, but was nol treated at the scene, !he patrol said. The car was severely damaged. The patrol cited Ricky A. Metheney. 18, Painter Ridge Road, Vinton, for failure to control in a one-car crash Saturday on SR 124 near Rutland. According to the report, Metheney was westbound at 12:15 p.m. when his car went off !be right side of the road and struck an embankment. The car was moderately damaged. Federal agency probing lung disease in miners MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) - The U.S. Mine Safety alid Health Administration wants to know whether surface coal miners are threatened by lung diseases. The agency is offering free chest X-rays to surface miners to check for silicosis, which chokes its sufferers as airborne particles fill the lungs over a long period of lime. The tests are being offered to miners in norlbern We~! Virginia, western Pennsylvania, western Maryland and Ohio. The agency hopes to lest and interview 200 miners. X-rays are being offered at West Virginia University in Morgan - r--~~~~!!'!!'"'!!'!~~!!'!!'~~to!!!wn~.~!1!!!!"!"~~~"!11-. . 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Associated Press Writer DAYTON - In a move crown, ing a 20-monlb effort by !be Clinton administtation Ul unite Bosnia's Muslims and Croats, !he former rivals are ceding !be functions of their separate ~overnments to a , joint administtauon. . Still, Secretary of State Warren · Christopher, who presided over Friday's signing ceremony at Wrigbt·Pauerson Air Force Base, · left !be conference site for Wash. ington without progress on a poten. tially explosive issue involving · control over a sliver of Croatia still . in Serb hands. Christopher's seven hours of , talks with Balkan leaders also . failed to produce_breakthrough on other territorial disputes, elections and separating armies. U.S. officials said he urged !be Bosnian, . Croaban and Serbian delegations to • work through the weekend and he • probably \./m rejoin the lalks next week. "There are a dizzying number . of issues right now," State Depart;.ment spokesman Nicholas Burns •.said. "They are really in !be !hick of it." The agreement on a strengthened federation between the Muslim and Croat communities that control 51 percent of Bosnia represents "an essential building block of peace," Christopher said. "Today' s agreement will bring the federation to life," he declared. "It will be a model for inter-ethnic cooperation and renewed trust in a . country that is sorely in need of ,. both." .. The accord effeclively disbands !be self-styled Croat mini-state within Bosnia. Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic also transferred to the federation control of virtually all civilian functions within !he area held by his government The agreement to shore up the moribund federation, !be ftrsl success in 10 days of talks between Serbs, Croats and Muslims, also included an annex reuniting the divided southern city of Mostar. The city sustained severe darn· age in the war between Bosnia's Muslims and Croats in 1993- and 1994. U.S. mediation efforts persuaded the two communities which have been waging a parallel war against Serb rebels - to end !heir conflict in March 1994. At the time, the two sides agreed to form a federation that would form a political counterweigilt 10 the militarily much more powerful Serbs. The accord, bowever, ·never took effect despite prodding by !he United States, !be European Union and Germany . With the recent unveiling of a U.S.-inspired plan for a comprehensive Bosnian peace selllement, !be element of establishing a functioning union took on new urgency. The plan provides for Bosnia to remain a united country, consisting of a Serb republic and a MuslimCroat federation. "The agreement finally gives !be federation !be authority to govern effectively," Christopher said during a subdued signing ceremony. The document stipulates that federal authorities will have exclu- ANOTHER STEP FORWARD- Secretary of State Warren Christopher, left, paused at the end of a signing ceremony at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Oaytun Friday. Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic, center, and Croat sive governmenlal power on all ter· ritories of the former Yugoslavia controlled by the Muslim-led Bosnian army and the Croat forces . Its responsibilities will include defense, police, courts, commerce, education and hcallb. Jurisdiction over foreign policy, customs, a common monetary policy and civilian control over tbe armed forces in all of Bosnia Herzegovina was reserved for a future central government thai President Franjo Tudjman renecred after inking an accord that is expected to bolster a Muslim Croat alliance, seen as a fundamental building block for a Bosnian peace agreement. (AP) would include !be Serbs . In order to ensure lila! !he agree· ment is implemented, !be two sides agreed to report every two weeks 10 mediators on !be progress of unification. But even while Croatian President Franjo Tudjman blessed the fed eration as ''!he best way lo secure co-existence," Croatia moved uoops ils forces towards eastern Slavonia, a swath of land held by rebel Serbs. Tudjman has vowed to liberate !be area by Nov. 30 if current negotiations end in failure. ·Christopher had hoped to put Slavonia on !be peace talks agenda Ibis week, bul U.N. mediator Thorvald Stoltenberg and U.S. Ambassador Peter Galbraith remained in !be area, groping wilb what administration o(licials said were difficuh and complex issues. ·o .J.'s upbeat remarks perk psychological curiosity By LINDA DEUTSCH wants to get the word out !bat be's , AP Special Correspondent not a bad guy." • NEW YORK- OJ. Simpson's In taking over his own public :comments in a telephone inteJView relations campaign, Levenson said, •have set off speculation by arm- Simpson was drawing on his greal:chair psychiatrists and legal experts est asset - bis charismatic person:on what motivated him 10 speak ality. •out "His greatest gift is be's gorthis : By seeming to ignore over- natural ease," she said. "He's try:wbelming evidence of public disap- ing to remake his image, and be's •proval and professing to see only savvy enough to know that you ;warmth and acclaim in the way be need the media to do that." been treated since his acquitlal, The public fascination that :e~perts are_ askin~: Is be deludi~g . greeted Simpson's remarks sugJnmself or JUSt trymg to restore blS gests !bat OJ. mania sli.lllives and :tmage? !bat the football Hall of Farner can .•· "II sounds to me like denial," command !be eyes and ears of an ~said Dr. Barbara E. Biggs, a Los eager audience in the wake of his :Angeles clinical psychiatrist. "II is Oct. 3 acquitlal on charges of mur•a very good survival mechanism. dering his ex-wife Nicole Brown :OUe way of keeping your spirits up Simpson and her friend Ronald :ls avoiding !be negative and keep Goldman. "llP the positive." "It's been hard for people," ~ Loyola University Law Profes- Levenson said. "There was this sor Laurie Levenson, a regular intense trial of the century and now commentator on Simpson's murder it's gone." trial, said Simpson bas entered ''his Anything Simpson says at this thirtl trial of the century." point will rivet the allention of · "The ftrst was !he criminal trial. withdrawing O.J. addict~. she said. The second will be !be civil trial. Still, Simpson's rosy vision of But perhaps the most important one his reception in his Brentwood is to restore his reputation. He neighborhood and elsewhere raised eyebrows. :bas 1+ •I +•+•t1+ • +•+•1 +•I ll +•1 +• t ll +• t ll 1 +!I. t I l 1~ t FU 11 0 f Wc0flder and Joy r: • Conference yields accord two injury accidents GALLIPOLIS - Two injuryrelated accidents were investigated Friday by !be Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. In the first, Virginia E. Davis, 87, 43960 Yost Road, Racine, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following a one-car crash on Meigs County Road 403 (Minersville Hill). Troopers said Davis was northbound, one mile nonh uf State Route 124, at noon wben her car went off !be right side of !be road and into a ditch. Tile accident caused minor visible injury to Davis, the patrol repoped, and she was larer treated and released from VMH, a hospital spokesperson said. Damage to Davis' car was slight and tbe patrol said !be accident is still under investigation. The second accident saw Jodi L. Burneue, 16, 5573 SR 141, Gallipolis, slightly injured in a onevehicle crash on 141 near Cente- Nation/World November 12, 1995 Area News in Brief:----. Patrol investigates Deat Argosy Cameo® Sunday, November 12, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -Page A6 • ,$unbq 1limn-.$tntiml "Everywhere I go, even people lions that linger from his murder who drive by !he house here are !rial, although he did declare bi s mtally positive." Simpson said in innocence once more and said he one of two calls to this AP reporter, would lalk about !be trial in !be nol too distant future. who covered his trial. In his interview Thursday nigh~ "In Panama City (Fla.), I didn' t Simpson denounced photographers gel one negative l11ing. They were he says have trailed his two small very proreclive of me. People said, childrenSydney, 10, and Justin, 'Get your bead up and go on with your life.' ... ll's encouraging to 7 - and have made a normal life know !hal people believe in the impossible. In particular, he complained about a recent incident system." involving a photogr&phcr who took Simpson didn't mention the pictures of !be three of them from hand-lellered sign declaring his behind a wall while !bey were playneighborhood "Home of !be Brent· ing on a.tennis coun. wood Butcher." He also ignored During lhe interviews, Simpson the fact !hal he's been !brown oul sounded relaxed and spoke wilh !be of his country club, was dumped by authority of a busy, optimistic man, his talent agent and rejected on unwilling to let anything gel him national television by girlfriend down - nol even !be embarrassing Paula Barbieri, wbo said he wanred public rejection by Barbieri. to pose wi her in a picture and "Paula needed to do wbal she sell it for $1 000. needed lo do , I'm totally behind Bad publicit seemed 10 haunt her , Paula's a good woman and him after the ver A promoter she's been through a lot. I'm 1,000 of a sports memorab1 ·a show in percent behind her," he said. Atlantic City, N.J ., wa" orced to Of Simpson's professed admiraabandon a plan lo have ' mpson tion and understanding of Barbieri sign pictures of !be infarnou ron- in-!be wake of lbeir spli~ Levenson co cbase. . suggested !bat !be man depicted as But Simpson seemed oblivi us maintaining obsessive control of to su~h setbacks. lie also refused to answer ques- his ex-wife was trying 10 show how wrong !bat picture was . "He needs lo show he's able lo let go of women," Levenson said. "l-Ie's trying lo say , 'I'm· nol the obsessed lover who can't lel my women go.''' Michael Levine . a public relation s expen who specializes in image- rehabilitation for controversial stars, said Simpson's remarks may be counterproductive . " I lbink O.J . Simpson needs 10 enroll inlo an intensive seminar on humilily." Levine said. It's Never Too Late! Surprise Someone Wrth a Gift They'll Never Forget Know someo ne who los! their High Sc hool Class nng, or ju st never got on e and alwa ys regreued ill For a limited lime. we' ll make them a cl ass ring wilh any graducllion date. Take adva ntage of currenl sa le pri ces and Free fla ck year d,11es ($20 va lu ~ ) . f Energy chief wants to put controversy aside Panetta ''notitied !be secretary By H. JOSEF HEBERT of his disapproval of Ibis practice Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Mter a slap and t11e secretary has accepted full on the wrist from !be White House. responsibility," McCurry said. He Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary said other department heads had said Friday she hoped !be contro- been told such rating of reporters versy over her department's rating "will not be tolerated by !he White jourqalists is over. But some House." O'Leary was ordered to repay Republican congressmen warned the $46,500 10 the Treasury from ollierwise. The White House reprimanded her office account, meaning she O'Leary and said she had "exer- will have !hat much less money to cised poor judgment" in rating spend in the current fiscal year. news stories and reporters covering · While some members of Congress her department. But it said she bad baye suggested O'Leary personally violated no law and should not lose pay back the money, Panetta considered !bat inappropriare. her job. "Secretary Q'Leary has been .an effective member of the Cabinet and this matter should not dettacl from that record," said White House spokesman Mike McCurry. summing up the findings of Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. At a news conference in New Orleans on Thursday, O'Leary called the rating of journalists "reprehensible" and said tbe department bad never actually asked for such classifications, only general evaluations on how her department was being covered by tbemedia · · She also said !bat !be conll;;ICI ....:.. put at $46,500, although originally said to be $43,500 1 was issued by the departl'nent' s public affairs office apd that she bad no advance .lmowledge of it. Under !he contract, a private cm1pany p(ovided monthly fvaluatioos of news coverage of the Energy Department between December 1994 and Augg,{it 1995._Tbe reports included lists of journalists and l'1lllked them based on !be content . of l.be 81!}1\e;s th.eY: wrote. · '• Saying ·mat she had "learned a great deal" from lhe uproar surrounding the media evaluation contrac~ O'Leary said she now considered !be issue closed. But !be controversy clearly Wa.!! nm over on Capitol Hill, where 77 members of !be House, predominantly Republicans , called for O'Le:uy's resignation. A key commiuee called on the secretary to explain her actions at a hearing next Friday. "II may be closed 31' !be White Hous~: but it' s not going to go away, srud Rep. Thomas Bliley, R•Va., chairman of the Commerce See puzzle on page D2 " Commiuce, which will hold the hearing. Bliley said the incident "harkens back to the days of Watergate" and thai 0' Leary would be asked to appear before the panel's oversight subcommil· Ice. ByJOHNIAMS Associated Press Writer MOSCOW - Boris Yehsin . increasing his workload as he recuperates from a bean ailment, discussed Bosnian peacekeeping wilb h1S defense minister Friday and ISSued several execulive orders . "His hcalll1 is good, be is working hard and controlling !be situation in lhc country," Defense Minister Pavel Grachcv said after a 90minule meeling in the president's ho spit al suit e, according to the ITAR-T ASS news" agency. Grachev had sharp words for !bose he said were trying tu exploit Yehsin's illness for political gains. ''When !be illness of a man is used lo s1ir up political passions, .it is 10 pul il mildly. nol heal!by," !be ne\\16 agency quoted him as saying. Yeltsm entered !be hospilal Oct. 26 for !he second lime in less !han four months with a serious heart ailment. He is not expected to be back at work in the Kremlin before December. . lbe Yehsin administration has kepi the president oul of sight and has disclosed lillie information about the president's illness. The public has been allowed to see just one , heavily edited, 30-second videotape in which Yeltsin looked pale and p11ffy and slurred his words. · During !he meeting on Friday Yellsin endorsed Grachev's agree~ men! with Defense Secretary W1lham Perry on Bosnia. presideQtJal spokesman Sergei Medvedev said. · The agreemcm would have Rus· sian troops join international peacekeepers in postwar Bosnia as pail of an American division, bul under the direct command of their own general ralber !ban NATO. · Yeltsin and Grachev also discussed the situation in !be breakaway r e ~ubli c of Chechnya, lhe pres1denl~al press servkc said. Prime Minister Viktor Chc rnomyrdin said Friday !bat Ychsin was working "every day, and his heallh is improving." Speaking to reporters at the unveiling of a monument lo Russian soldiers, Chernomyrdin said his daily telephone conversa tion$ With Yeltsm show lhe pres ident "will gel well soon." On Thursday. Yellsin vetoed par!Jamcnl' s tales! auempt lo pull oul of U.N. sanctions on !be former Yugoslavia, !h e lnlerfa x news said. • t')( PHl' ~ Dt·u ·rnlwr ~-~. 1 ' 1 ' 1 ~ ~--'tt; :');---..~~~ ~ --~ @rml@WJim cJfmYJt''lif, ~~-= r;j,,,._ 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-1647 KIPLING SHOE CO • ROCKY® SHOES & IIOCJ ·r s IN C. SPORT BOOT #918 All Leather Brown Aubuck Special 400 Grams Thinsulate Purchase Waterpfoof KIPL I SHOE CO. Rt. 2 Bypass 1221 Main St. Milton Mon.-9at. ~8 . 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Madclose range- 40 emol 16 inches deningly, the urgent trip was fur• Th11d shot hits Rabtn's ,-----7'C,..--.;-..,......, lber delayed when the desperate bodyguard as he hits driver bad to argue his ·way through the assailant on the arm a police roadblock. At th e hospital, no medical rJ Rabin IS taken to teams were poised to anend to the . lchilov Hospital gaping wounds opened by hollowpoint bullets: No one had called Some security ahead. prob lems Beyond these lapses, and despite the widespread disbelief r:J Area between stairwell and car among Israelis that any Jew would was not secure lc:ill the prime minister, last Saturday's ~ssa s sination of Yitzhak not wearing Rabin was amply forewarned and ~ Rabin bulletproof vest frightening sin1ple to carry out security guards neither fri sked the [i Human shield in ade~uate Two backstage visitor nor shot back bodyguards had when he frred at Rabin. already gone to the An initial probe by the Shin Bet ll Bamcades were up, [j Tnp to hospital was other side olthe car security service released four days bu! no one was delayed by crowds. ·lifter the assassination found that [!) Car left in place for an searched Shooter Drwer not g1ven allowed to stay near emergency instructions '-'as a result of defective planning hour. g1v1ng shooter vehicle. apparently 1n advance. hosp1tal not knowledge of where , and implementation ... the murdcrmistaken lor a driver alerted to S1tuat10n to watt .er succeeded in approaching the prime minister to a fatal proximi- • ·some lsrae11med1a reporTs showed Am1 r approach 1ng th e ca r Irom 1ts lel t s1de. ty." and shoot1ng from several meters aw a ~ Four top Shin Bet officials have SoUf ce · A P research APffon1a Cowan already lost their jobs. The government of acting Prime Minister Shimon Peres has ordered mass support for Rabin's peace- area - people entering were not an independent inquiry to answer making witb the Palestinians and frisked. and many were allowed to t!Je lingering questions about secu- other Arabs. leave and return without any check tity: It began slightly late, about 7:15 at all. How did the confessed assassin, p.m., to allow stragglers time to Asked by The Associated Press ·25 -year-old Yigal Amir, get so reach Kings of Israel Square, Tel why no check was made on a man close? Why wasn't Rabin wearing Aviv 's traditional setting for politi- who breezed by security guards :a security vest ? Why were the cars cal demonstrations. waving a tiny ID and shouting of Rabin and Peres left parked for Rabin and scores of officials, "It's OK, I was here before," one .an hour - letting the shooter know invited guests, musicians and jour- officer replied earnestly: "He's a where to wait? nalists were on a stage on an ele- Jew. Wby would he want to do any . And why weren ' t bodyguards vated terrace overlooking the harm?" prepared for an anack by a Jew? square. ' Peres recalled that Rabin told There is also the broader quesAbout I 00,000 people filled the him during the rally there were tion of whether Israeli democracy square; hundreds more watched fears of an attack that night. Securi. went too far in tolerating vicious from atop surrounding eight-story ty sources admit they were on alert incitement against Rabin, buildings surrounding the square. - but for an Arab attack, not one denounced at opposition rallies as a The security was unusual for an by a Jewish radical. · traitor, murderer and oppressor for event in heavily Jewish Tel Aviv. At 8 p.m., a relaxed and unusugiving up land for peace. Spotlights scanned rooftops for ally eloquent Rabin spoke for IO In the search for a wider con- snipers, some nearby apartments minutes, declaring that the time for . spiracy, police have linked Amir to bad been searched, residents had Israeli-Arab peace had come at last. a extremist group named Eyal and been forbidden to park in the area At 9:20, the crowd roared with arrested five others suspected of and, in the square, police were appreciation when Rabin joined in either aiding him or knowing of his everywhere. singing "The Song to Peace ." But precaution s appeared With his trademark half-smile, be plans. Saturday' s rally was to show porous at the entrance to the stage struggled to read the lyrics ~ once banned from state radios - from a police sources, the bullet that esciJn the rest of the way. At the hospital, no one had been songsbeet provided by singer Miri caused the stomach wound hit him from tbe back. alerted to expect the shooting vicAloni. ' A bodyguard, wounded by the tim. Damti had to stop at the gate The ceremony over, Rabin carefully folded the paper and put it in third shot as he struck' the and explain. Then, assisted by the assailant's arm, hurled tbe prime wounded bodyguard and police the breast pocket of his jacket. The crowd began to file away. minister and himself into the car officer, Damti carried Rabm into the trauma ward, shouting, ''The Less than 10 minutes before the and Darnti sped away. Peres beard shooting from his prime minister's wounded , take fatal shots, an AP reporter passed own car and wanted to investigate, care of him!" unchallenged within yards of security sources said. But his bodyAdelle Alon, the nurse in charge Rabin's car, parked at the foot of a staircase that descended from the guard ordered Peres rushed to a of the emerg~ncy room. recognized terrace to a parlc:ing lot behind City safe location, where the then-for- Rabin and summoned all available eign minister remained for about doctors. They found Rabin uncon Hall. scious and without a pulse. Doctors Amir, earlier seen talking at a 20 minutes, they said. Damti didn't immediately real- later said the 73-year-old Rabin's public phone just I0 yards from the car, was able to do the same. Amir ize Rabin was wounded. He asked wounds were so severe he had only claims be had been in the area Rabin if he was injured and Rabin a slim chance of survival from the through most of the rally and had responded "Yes," whispering that moment he was bit. By 10:30 p.m., reporters were removed his skullcap, a sign of his back was in pain but adding it was " not too bad" before passing lllready telling a disbelieving nation religious devotion, to reduce the out. that Rabin had been "seriously chance of raising suspicion among Ichilov Hospital was only 800 injured" in a shooting. Hundreds Rabin's mostly non-religious fol yards away by the shortest routeof shocked Israelis, many weeping lowers. It was found in his pockeL but the way was blocked by tbe and praying, gathered outside the Even after police belatedly . erected barricades around the VIP thousands of Rabin supporters who hospital's locked gates,. , vehicles, Amir remained close to poured from the square into Ibn , At 11:15 p.m., Rabm stop atde, Eytan Haber, emerged ashen-faced. the Cadillac, apparently mistaken Gvirol Street. Damti was forced to take a route With dozens of reporters swarming for one of the drivers. ·' almost three times longer. On the around him, Haber struggled to While most people in the parkway, the Cadillac was stopped at a read a short statement: "The g~v­ ing area were kept five yards from police roadblock set up hours · emm~nt of Israel announces wnh the car, many were allowed to stand next to the staircase. Newspa- before to keep suspicious people astomshment, great sorrow and per photos showed Peres sbalc:ing from approaching the rally. He dee~ gnef the death of Yttzhak supporters' upstretched hands as he ' spent precious moments talking his Rabm , who was murdered by an way through but gained a polic!' assassin." walked down. Peres briefly exchanged words with Damti. Then, in a decision that may have saved his life, he opted not to wait for Rabin and instead walked away to his own car, Damti recalled. Amir told investigators he'd planned to kill botb Nobel Peace Prize laureates, but Peres' earlier departure forced him to focus on Rabin alone. Rabin walked down tbe stairs about 9:40 p.m., surrounded by at Paid for by the candidate, JOHN P. DAVIS II, least eight police officers and 435 Richards Rd., Patriot, Oh. 45658 bodyguards. But he had no human shield as he prepared to enter the car - only one Shin Bet bodyguard. Two others permanently assigned to the "inner circle" around Rabin had already walked to the other side of the car, police sources said. Rabin had just placed his right foot inside the Cadillac when Amir approached the car from the rear. apparently unseen by either Rabin or his bodyguard, raised a 9mm Berretta and began firing from just 16 inches away. "They are not real bullets! They're fake!" Amir shouted as he loosed two more shots. Rabin was hit twice, in the abdomen and chest. According to bete.'' Late Friday; House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole wrote Clinton to propose a meeting. . · "We believe the Amencan people expect the executive and legislative branches to work together to ·produce a budget that relieves the heavy burden of debt on the next generation," they wrote. "We would also be pleased to discuss our mutual intereSt in keeping the government operating and avoiding default,'' they wrote, even ..as they defied veto threats in brief appearance before reporters to advimcing short-term bills to do declare his willingness to compromise. both. ''I want to work with Congress The overture from the GOP leadership stood in sharp contrast to resolve tllese differences and to to the charges each side has flung keep the government running in the at the other in recent days as a bud- interest of the American people," he said. get crisis loomed. Whatever the outcome, the Only two hours before releasing their letter, for eKample. Dole, R- administration was readying plans Kan., and Gingrich, R-Ga., savaged for shutting down many governClinton for taking Friday afternoon ment services effective at midnight off to play golf. "How can you all Monday, when existing spending talce seriously a man who says we authority expires for much of the government. should go into work and then goes to play golf'!" the speaker asked Among the casualties: the reporters. National Zoo and Smithsonian For his part. Clinton has threatInstitution museums that draw ened to veto two GOP-written meathousands of tourists along Washsures to extend government spendington's Mall. . ing and borrowing autllority temEssential services such as the air porarily . The bill increasing the traffic control system and veterans debt limit from the current $4.9 hospitals would remain in operatrillion cleared Congress on Friday, tion. and another bill extending tlle govThe impact or a veto on the bill ernment ' s authority to spend to eKtend the government's bormoney is expected to follow on · rowing authority was trickier to Monday. gauge. Analysts said Treasury Sec"Republicans in Congress have retary Robert Rubin had plenty of a responsibility to keep the govern- maneuvering room. ment running without cutting "The rules here are very fluid," Medicare and increasing premiums, said Louis Crandall of R.H . without cutting education and Wrightson & Associates, an ecoundercutting the environment,' ' nomic consulting firm in New Clinton said. York City. "If Rubin is forced to At the same time, he used a survive for the next month without MELANIE HASKINS SIC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST ATHENS (AP) - Deland man Ewane Nanji led Bobcat rushMcCullough had 31 carries for I73 ers for 51 yards in three carries and yards on Saturday, becoming bad one reception for seven yards. Quarterback Kareem Wilson sat Miami , Ohio' s all-time leading out the game, suspended for violatrusher in a 30-2 victory against ing academic policy. · Ohio in the Mid-American ConferOhio scored on the frrst drive of ence. Tbe senior has 4,183 yards, the game, when Miami's Matt beating George Swarn's 4,172 Barnes snapped a punt on the 27, yards accumulated from 1983-86. which went over junior punter McCullough needs seven more Jason Cheney's head and out of the yards to beat W. Michigan's end zone. Jerome Persell as the MAC all-time leading rusher. Tremayne Banks had-six recep- Pioneers blank Muskies MARIETTA (AP)- Quartertions for 125 yards and two touchdowns for Miami (7-2-1 overall, 5- back Aaron Conte ran for two touchdowns and threw for another l-1 MAC). on Saturday to lead Marietta over Sophomore Sam Ricketts comMuslc:ingum 24-0. pleted 11 of 16 for 173 yards and Marietta (8-1-1 overall, 7-1-1 in three touchdowns. the Ohio Conference) wrapped up Ohio (2-7-l , 1-5-1) suffered offensively, with only seven pass- its best season since 1969, when .ing yards to Miami's 181. Fresh- the Pioneers finished 8-1. Evangelist David Benoit Speaking on "The New Age Movement" Michigan blanks Boilermakers 5-0 Saturday_ _ 7:00 P.M. Sunday___ 8:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 6:00P.M. Monday _ _ 7:00 P.M. EverJone Is Weleome ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) actually in Michigan Stadium. Michigan missed two field goal A muddy field, freezhtg temperal\ll'es and wind gusting to 50 mph attempts and had one blocked. In made Michigan's offense ineffec- the third quarter, the Wolverines tive Saturday . So the No. 13 started consecutive drives at PurWolverines rode Remy Hamilton's due's 37, 37 and 26 but failed to field goal and Clarence Thomp- score each time. Purdue, which bad been averagson's safety to a 5-0 victory over ing a Big Ten-best 252.3 yards on Purdue. It was the lowest -scoring game the ground, was held to 113 yards. at Michigan Stadium since the Wolverines (8-2, 4-2 Big Ten) defeated Northwestern 7-0 in 1972. Kentucky 33, Clndnnatl14 Michigan held Purdue (3-5-1, 1-41) to just four frrst downs, one in LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky's Moe Williams scored the first half. Neither team looked very sharp. three touchdowns and rushed for Michigan controlled the ball 37 272 yards, setting three school minutes, 22 seconds, but the rushing records in a 33-14 victory Wolverines gained only 283 yards over Cincinnati on Saturday. Williams equaled his school on 79 plays. It was snowing at lc:icli:off. The record with 40 carries in a game National Weather Service said the while establishing season maries· temperature was 31 degrees with with 264 rushes for 1,449 yards wind-chill making it feel like and 14 rushing TDs as Kentucky minus-5. A crowd of 103,721 was (4-6) snapped a three-game losing ;mnounced, but It appeared there streak. Mark Higgs set the rushing were never more than about 70,000 · record with 1,278 yards in 1987. •---------------------...1 The Gallia County Republican Party Announces JLn f£fection JLnniversar!J Cefebration for Congressman Frank Cremeans Next few weeks will be painfu1 for Cleveland and his special guest Congressman Sonny Bono * THE 'ARIEL THEATER Friday, November 17 ,1995' 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. "' A limited number of tickets remain for this gala celebration commemorating the one year anniversaty of Frank Cremeans' election to the United States House of Representatives. -FOR TICKET INFORMATION- BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAYI446·4367 OR 1·800·214·0452 ESS COLLEGE Winter Quarter Begins Jam~arv 8 Reg, HCH)5-1274B • By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND - Jim Brown understands how painful the next few weeks are likely to be for fans of the Cleveland Browns, fans whose bond with their football team bas remained strong through 30 years without a championship. "The fans haven't done anything wrong. They've been sup·portive of a great organization. That's the tragedy," said Brown, the Hall of Fame running back wbo now works as a consultant with the Browns. At the conclusion of the season, the Browns will move io Baltimore, ending 50 years as a Oeveland franchise, Owner Art Modell blamed the move on economics, saying he could not afford to keep the Browns competitive if they continued playing at rundown Clevelaod Stadium. Please Call: MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. Gallipolis, OH. ; Miami rips OU 30-2 REVIVAL by the GAHS Madrigals "After being a homemaker and a mother of two, I decided to make the commitment to return to collage and update my employment skills at Southeastern Bualnesa Collage. Claaa time was convenient for my family, while I developed a great deal of self esteem by completing all my course work with a 4.0 GPA. Gal·n lng ekllle In computers and accounting gave me the knowledge and confidence I needed to perform well In the bualneu world. 1 would suggest to anyone who haa ever thought about returning to school to consider the benaflta of a bdalneu education. SBC gave me the aklila and Hlf esteem I needed to succeed." · Spring Valley Plaza ' GEORGE SETS OSU RECORD • Ohio State's Eddie George (27) rllllhed for a school record 314 yards (36 trips), and scored three TDs In Saturday's 41-3 Big 10 grid win over ~lllnols. The Bucks are now 10-0 overall and Ci-0 In league play. Missing tackle above Is Dllnols' Tyrone Washington (4), (AP) '' * With a special performance KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION SOUTH .. .· Third & Locust day Friday to wrapbudget up their work on the balanced plan. Days Evenings 614/446-8725 or 614/446/4968 . or 614/4,4 6-4968 ' 614/245-5252 Sunday,Novernber12,1995 OSU still unbeaten 41-3 •' First Baptist Church more borrowing authority, the creative accounting to which he could resort could get him through a couple of years." Both of the veto-threatened bills are designed to give Republicans time to complete action on their comprehensive seven-year plan to balance the budget as well as the regular spending measures that Congress enacts each year. Senior Republicans labored all Section B By RUSTY MILLER in the slot ahd caught a 13-yard 1929. yards - 'including runs of 39, 24 AP Sports Writor pass in the comer of the end zone . It was also the f,OOOth game for and 12- to give Ohio State a first COLUMBUS - Eddie George from quarterback Bob Hoying. Ohio State in I06 years of football, down at the lllinois 4 on the Bucktook a large stride toward becomAll of that came against a running the Buckeyes' record to eyes' second possession. BackUp ing the Heisman Trophy front-nm- defense ranked among the best in 677-270-53 . tailback Pepe Pearson took a pitch ner, rushing for a school-record the country . In the third quarter Frigid temperatures in the 30s, around left end for the score, cap314 yards on 36 carries and scoring alone, George had 105 yards rush- snow flurries and hiph winds three times Saturday as second- ing and 18 points -and lllinois affected punts and passes . Ohio ping a 99-yard drive. After Illinois punted, George ranked Obio State beat lllinoi! 41- carne in allowing just 109 yards State, averaging 289 yards a game carried five times for 38 more 3. rushing and 17.5 points per game passing, was also hampered by the yards on a 61 -yard march that George, sixth in the country Ohio State moved to 10-0 over- absence of flanker Terry Glenn. out ended with Hoying hitting Dimitriwith an average of 142 yards rush- all and 6-0 in the Big Ten, a half- with a shoulder separation . The ing a game coming in, picked up game behind fifth-ranked North- Buckeyes had just 118 yards pass- ous Stanley for a 1.4-yard score. Hoying completed 8-of-13 pass180 yards in the frrst half. He broke western which beat Iowa 31-20 ing. es for 109 yard s and two ·touchKeith Byars' Ohio State record of Saturday. The B uckcyes main George didn't need much help. downs with one interception. 274 yards on a 13-yard touchdown tained the iiiSide track to tlle Rose Ohio State amassed 166 yards in Illinois had rushed for 244 yards run midway through the third quar- Bowl based on a Big Ten tie-break- the flfst quarter alone - including in a 26-7 victory over Iowa last ter: Byars's big day bad also come er involving overall record. 123 yards rushing by George. The week but mustered just 59 yards on · against Illinois the last time Ohio The victory also ended a string Buckeyes had an 8-0 upper hand in 28 carrie s ag ain st Ohio State. State went to the Rose Bowl in of disappointments against lllinois first downs. Robert Holcombe. over 100 yards 1984. (4-5, 2-4). The lllini had won six of · Even though George, the in his last three games, led the lllini George broke a tackle in the the seven meetings since John ' nation's second-leading scorer with backfield and raced for a 74-yard Cooper became head coach at Ohio · 12 points a game, didn ' t account with 28 yards on 14 attempts. Backup tailback Steve Havard touchdown on Ohio State's first State, including four in a row in for any points in the opening half of Illinois was taken to the hospital offensive play of the second half. Ohio Stadium . That hadn't hap- the Buckeyes still led 17-0 at the by ambulance after sustaining a He scored his third touchdown of pened since Illinois won six in a half concussion on the last play of the the third quarter when he lined up row in Columbus from 1919 to He rushed fi vc times for _R5 third quarter. I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND THE PEOPLE WHO HELPED ME DURING THIS ELECTION. Meeting over budget impasse collapses By DAVID ESPO ·Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A meeting between the White House chief of staff and congressional Republicans seeking to break the budget impasse was canceled Saturday after the Clinton administration sought to include Democratic lawmakers in the session. White House press secretary Mike McCurry said GOP leaders apparently objected to President Clinton's wish that the meeting be bipartisan with Democratic leaders or the Senate and House included. : ' 'The Republican leadership refused to set up that meeting," McCurry said. "So there will be no meeting between the chief or staff and the bipartisan leadership tOday." · House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich , R-Ohio. abd Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said they wanted a one-on-one session with White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. "We don't need more people in the room," said Kasich. "Pete and I need to sit down with Leon and tell him where we are . ... It's important now it be made clear to the administration bow strongly we feel about all of this.'' Domenici said. "If we start out broadening the negotiating team with people who are not for what we are for, then it just seems to me we're not making a lot of headway." · McCurry said Clinton wanted Democrats in the session because M believes "the solution must be bipartisan." McCurry said that Clinton can celed a scheduled trip to Boston on Monday where he was to discuss health care issues and attend a fund-raising dinner because " we will be in the process of sllutting down the federal government on TlJCsday" if no solution is found to the bud_get impasse. McCurry said that the president believed that in those circumstances "it was •appropriate to be I ~imes- ientitttl That doesn't make tbe move any more palatable for fans who have remllincd wildly supportive of a team tbat last won a cllamplonshlp iD 1964, Brown was a star on tbat team; be retired a year later, still iD his . . R'n~ are my roots," he said last week. "Cleveland is a blue- collar town. The 80,000 people in the stands. Doubleheaders. Running the ball on the turf. The end zones. It won't go away." The Browns were born in 1946, created by then-owner Arthur McBride as members of the AllAmerica Football Conference. Paul Brown became the flfst coach and general manager, and the first player he signed was Otto Graham. It was an association that produced four straight AAFC cbampionsbips .. and when that league merged with the supposedly stronger NFL in 1950, the Browns won it again. In all, Graham appeared in 10 consecutive championship games, winning seven of them. The team changed bands in 1953 and again in 1961, when Modell headed a group of investocs who bought it for nearly $4 million - at tbe time, an unheard of $um of money. Today, the franchise is estimated to be worth at least $160 million. · The '60s were good years for tbe team and for Modell, who saw the Browns win the NFL title in 1964 and who at tbe same time became one of the most influential Continued on B-2 Wildcats rally, top Iowa 31-20 EVANSTON, lll. (AP) - The icy winds were not nearly as numbing to Northwestern as the'possibility of losing Saturday. The Wildcats couldn't let it happen. Not with the warm breezes of the Rose Bowl still beckoning in this improbable season that has been the most surprising in college football. "We've been down before and have faced pressure before. This was no different. We buckled down," said tailback Darnell Autry, who helped the fifth-ranked Wildcats rnlly for a 31-20 victory over Iowa, keeping them in the running for a trip to Pasadena. "They did what they've been doing all year, they found a way to win," said Iowa coach Hayden Fry, whose team led at the half on a frigi4 day at Dyche Stadium. "It was a typical game for them, they took advantage of opportunities.' ' Northwestern (9- 1, 7-'0 Big Ten). matching il~ only other ninewin season in 1903, pitched a second-half shutout at the determined Hawkeyes, scoring the clinching touchdown on Hudhaifa I~maeli ·s 31-yard fumble return with 2:56 left. ,. [. \ A ·. . RETURNS PUNT FOR TD • Northwestern remained in undisputed first place in the 19,95 Big Ten football standings Saturday by pounding Iowa 31-20 for its seventh conference win Colorado 21, Missouri 0 BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - John Hessler passed for two touchdowns , extending his school record, and ran for another score as without a l05s. Here, the Wildcats Brian Nusso (22) returns a punt 61 yards for a touchdown in second quarter action at Evanston, Dl, On left is Iowa's Nick Gallery. (AP) No. 9 Colorado overcame a listless start and gusty winds to blank Missouri 21-0 on Saturday. The Buffaloes (8-2 overall, 4-2 in Big Eight) managed to withstand three turnovers and two missed field goals to stay in contention for a second-place finish in the conference. Florida State romps 28-12 I Saturday's major scores CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Sixth-ranked Aorida State inched a step closer to at least a share of a record fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference title, getting two first-half scores Saturday from Warrick Dunn in a 28-12 victory over North Carolina. The Seminoles (8-1, 6-1 ACC) rebounded from their first league loss in 30 games by scoring twice in the frrst 3:34. North Carolina (45, Z-4) is in danger of its frrst losing season since 1989. Dunn finished with 143 yards on 27 carries to become the first running back in Aorida State history with consecutive I ,000-yard seasons. Florida State is one-half game behind league-leading No. 14 Virginia in the standings, but can tie the Cavaliers and gain a share of iL~ fourth ACC title in four years in the league with a win at home next Saturday against Maryland. Severn! ACC teams have won three straight crowns, the most recent Clemson from 1986-88. It was an unusual first half played in a driving rainstorm, under a tornado watch and to a half-empty stadium. Florida State had the ball for only 10:41 of the frrst 30 minutes, but led 21-6. Navy 31, Delaware 7 ANNAPOLIS, Md . (AP)Quarterbacks Ben Fay and Chris McCoy each broke long run for second-half touchdowns Saturday as Navy ran off to a 31-7 victory over Delaware. Fay scampered 73 yards on the second play of the second half to put Navy (4-5) on top 24-7. McCoy, who entered the game with 9:30 lef~ broke severn! tackles on a 33-yard run for Navy's final poinl~ with 6:16 remaining. The loss was the first in 10 games this season for Delaware, which is ranked fourth in Division 1-AA. The Hens were limited to 58 yards rushing, their first sub-! 00 game in two year. Delaware averages 311 rushing yards per game College Football Major Scores By The Associated Press EAST Lafayette 24, Fordham 21. OT Massaclrusetts 28, Boston U. 23 Miami 17, Boston College 14 Navy 31, Delaware 7 Penn 38, Harvar~ 21 Syracuse 42, Pittsburgh 10 Yale 21, Princeton 13 SOUTH Alabama 14, Mississippi St. 9 _ Appalachian St. 28, W. Carolina 3 Bridgewater.Va. 7, Davidson 7. tic Clemson 34, Duke 17 E. Kentucky 28, Austin Peay 0 E. Tennessee St. 38, Tn.-Chattanooga 9 East Carolina 28, Tulsa 7 Aorida St. 28, North Carolina 12 Georgia Tech 27, N. Carolina St. 19 Kentucky 33, Cincinnati 14 Marshall 31 , Furman 6 Virginia 21, Maryland 18 I Virginia Tech 38, Temple 16 William & Mary 27, Richmond 7 MIDWEST Ball St. 2A, Cent. Michigan 16 Dowling Green 26, Kent 15 Buffalo 9, Youngstown St. 6 Dayton 55, W. Virginia St. 0 Drake 28, Northwestern. Iowa 6 Kansw; St. 49, Iowa St. 7 Miami, Ohio 30, Ohio U. 2 Michigan 5, Purdue 0 Michigan St. 31, Indiana 13 Northwestern 3!, Iowa 20 Nebraska 41 Kansas 3 Ohio State 41 Illinois 3 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 24, SW Louisiana 13 Colorado 21 Missouri 0 Baylor 48, Southern Meth. 7 Oklahoma St. 12. Oklahoma 0 Texas Tech 27, Texas Christian 6 FAR WEST Air Force 38, Army 20 Boise St. 35, Montana St. 7 Colorado 21, Missouri 0 Weber St. 20, N. Arizona 14 Cleveland makes it clear: Modell not welcome By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND - An Modell will skip the next three games at Cleveland Stadium, because they're not worth the risk. He knows he is no longer welcome in Cleveland, the town he called home for the last 35 years. "We're glad Modell went to Baltimore,'' said Cuyahoga County Commissioner Tim Hagan. "They can have him. Everybody would love to have the Browns, but not if ·it means having Modell.'' Cleveland's love-bJtte relation· ship with Modell turned to pure hatred last week whe - he announced plans to move his team to Baltimore, which offered him a new stadium and a now of money Cleveland could not match. The declsion, he said, was strictly business, Baltimore will build him a $200 million stadium as part of a deal that by some accounts · will generate $30 miUion in yearly profits. He'll also get up to $75 million for relocation expenses and $15 million for a training complex. Cleveland made him rich. Baltimore will malc:e him richer. ''The fans have supported the Browns for years, but frankly it ·came down to a simple proposition," Modell said . "1 had no choice." Nonetheless, his decision shook the NB... because this is not some anti-establishment owner. This is not AI Davis. This is Art Modell. This IS the establishment. Modell, 70, bought the Browns in 1961 for about $3.9 million of mostly borrowed money, and he quickly became one of the most influential owners in the league. Because of his background as an advertising executive and producer of daytime television, the NFL let him negotiate its TV contracts for the next three decades. The resulting deals brought in $8.4 billion and helped tum pro sports into a staple of network tele· vision. The very first game in ABC's highly successful Monday Night Football series, in fact, featured Modell's Browns heating the New York Jets in 1970. He has always been the consum:mate supporter of the league. He helped make the 1970 merger of the AFl.. and NFL work by reluctantly moving the Browris into the American Football Conference, and .he helped negotiate the fust collec- live bargaining agreement with NFL players two years before that. But his influence waned in recent years as other teams were taken over by a new generation of owners. His support in Cleveland suffered, too, when he retained an unpopular coach, Bill Belichick, who released a wildly popular quarterback, Bernie Kosar. Conspiracy theorists now suggest Modell stuck with Belichiclc and orchestrated the release of Kosar as part of a grand plan to lcill attendance and prove to the NFL that Cleveland did not deserve a team. If so, it didn't work; the Browns have avemged better than 70,000 fans per game over the past five years, despite having made the playoffs only once during that span. They still have never won , or even played in, a Super Bowl. Modell's only NFL championship came in 1964, with a team that was still very much the handiwork of Paul Brown, the coach he fired two years earlier. Yet the frustrations on the field certainly haven't hun the value of Modell's original investment. He owns a majority of stock in a team that is worth $160 million or more, a fortune that makes it hard for Clevelanders to believe he had to go elsewhere. Modell, however, points out that he bas no significant cash flow other than tlle revenues generated by his team. So while Dallas owner Jerry Jone s could pull out his checlcb<lok to hire Deion Sanders as a free agent, the cash-poor Modell had to take out a loan to sign Andre Rison. Modell said be had to borrow $21 million in the past two years to keep the Browns competitive. "I've nm out of the capacity to borrow," be said. ~'I've run out of the capacity to tum a buck." If that's the case, local officials are wondering why be didn't warn them of the seriousness of his situation earlier. As recently as· February of 1994, he vowed the Browns would remain in Cleveland as long as his family owned them. Last week, be declared that vow "null and void, because the game has changed considerably." Local columnists went scrambling for the thesaurus, looking filr new names to call him. This past June, Modell unilaterally declared a moratorium on disContinued on B-2 Paid for by Cremeans for Congress Committee, Gallipolis, OH 45631 4 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 12, 199J:_ '96 Olympics may Planning group OKs resolution to be remembered as help keep pro football in Cleveland 'Waiting Games' • CLEVELAND ('AP) - A regional planning agency bas passed a resolution supponing a $10 million package to build nelv walkways and a pedestrian bridge connecting d"wntown with Cleve· land Stadium. The city proposed the projects to help convince the NFL that the stadium is suitable for football, but city officials don't know how they would pay for the improvements. On Friday. members of the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordi· nating Agency approved a resolution to suppon the projects and tbe city's effort to keep professional football jn Cleveland. But they stopped shon of com· mitting money, and some members ingly common sight at Olympics. In Atlanta, for tbe first time, metal detectors will be at every competition venue. Rathbum said. . "We wi ll have literally hundreds of walk-through metal detec· tors. The key is having enough so that you can accommodate peak crowds."" ACOG says it has enough machines so that 500 people can move per hour through each check· point, th ough Rathburn said he considers that figure conservative. Also confronting spectators will be a long list of items prohibited from the venues for sec urity rca· sons. ra•lging from bottles. cans and co olers to banPfhs and strollers. "Its not that we care about them PITISBURGH (AP) - Receivbringing a picni c lunch. it's that we er Yancey Thigpen bas added to don't have the room to accommo· the Pittsbwgh Steelers offense with· date them." Rathburn said. • what Because many people will be ty. he' s taken away: predictabiliarriving at the Games on rna's t.ran· sit. ACOG wants bus drivers to tell . · Few things in the NFL were as spec tators to put icc chests and automatic as the Steelers' reliance other banned items back in their on the run. Two factors have cars or hotel rooms before they get chanBed that. Opponents began loading up to stop the ground game on board. and Thigpen has emerged as one of "We don' t want people to take the AFC's best receivers. ice chest s and stash them in the ''W hen you have a receiver bushes either. That was a problem th e kind of year who's having in '84," said Rathburn , who coorYancey Thigpen is, you have to get dinated Olympic security for the him in the game plan\· offensive Los Angeles Police Department in tackle Leon Searcy said Friday. I!!1>4. Heading i"to Monday night's home game against the Cleveland Browns, Thigpen has 52 catches for 780 yards and two touchdowns. He averages 15 yards per reception and has had three games with at least I00 yards. Thigpen is likely to Rain. snow and wind of up to 50 become the fifth receiver in Steel· mph were reported throughout the ers history to accumulate at least state on Saturday. In boys Division I, Findlay (194) faces Westerville N. (19-3). In Division II, Richfield Revere plays owners in the lcaBue. Columbus Academy (18-4). His expertise as a former adverIn girls Division I, Hudson (19- tising and televis ion executive 3) plays Westerville South (19·1· served him well .as he became the 2). In Division II, Hamilton Badin league's chief negotiator with the (16-5-1) plays Columbus DeSales TV networks; his deals during three !19·1·2). decades as chairman of the television committee brought the NFL billion in revenues. .continuedfromB-1 $8.4But on tbc field, the Browns' fortunes haven,.i kept pace. Game 5 of the World Series. The Indians used to be Modell 's Although they hav e frequently been in th e playoffs, they- have tenants at Cleveland Stadium. never won , or even played in, a which be controls through a lease Super Bowl. with the city. But they left for their Their history since 1980 can be new home at the Gateway complex summarized in a few painful phrasin 1994; Modell, who chose not to es that can still send shivers - be a part of tbat project, apparently through their fan s: Red Right 88. pereeived himself as ranking lower The Drive. The Fumble. on the city's list of priorities than Red Right 88 was Cleveland's the Indians, who got Jacobs Field._ last offensive play of the 1980 seaand the Cavaliers, who got Gund son. Brian Sipe was brilliant that Arena. year, the league' s MVP. So when Even Elvis Presley got better the Browns, trailing Oakland 14-12 treatment The Rock and Roll Hall in the closing seconds of a playoff of Fame opened in Cleveland in game, got close to the end zone, September. right next to Cleveland coach Sam Rutigliano called for a Stadium. Modell couldn't bear it. The pass. If it's not there, Rutigliano news release announcing the told Sipe, throw the ball into Lake Browns' defection noted pointedly Erie. throw it to the blonde in the that the Cleveland community had mezzanine, and we' II kick the field been " tapped out by a six -year period of major, important public development." In Baltimore, he's No. I again. ATLANTA (AP)- The 1996 Olympics may be remembered as the Waiting Games. Most people coming to the. Olympics already have bad to wait for tickets, are probably waiting DOW to find a room and will have to wait next summer for buses to creep from Atlanta's perimeter to the Games in tbe bean of the city. Even after getting tbrough all that. another big wait is facing Olympic visitors: Ticket holders will ba ve to pass tbrougb metal detectors and submit to a rummage of their purses before they can sit down and watch the Games. It's all in"tbe'name of security, which wiU be tighter at the Atlanta Olympics than at any pre vious Games. "People have to understand this wiU occur. It wiU delay them some amount of time," said Bill Rath burn, security chief for tbe Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games. "If they want to be there at the beginning of the event. they have to get there in plenty of time -at least an hour before.'" Since the 1984 Los Angeles · Games - when spectators had to pass through metal detectors for the opening ceremony because President Reagan was in attendance, but otherwise entered venues unen cumbered - tbe electronic security cbeclcpoints have been an increas- St. Ursula wins Ohio's Division II volleyball crown Marion Elgin Wins Division Ill state volleyball crown DAYTON (AP) - Beth Oster· day had 14 kills and 16 digs on Sat· urday to help Cincinnati St. Ursula beat Tallmadge 15-6, 15-8 for the Division II state title. Shadia Haddad bad nine kills for the Bulldogs (26-3), who won their third straight title, including last year's victory over Tallmadge. For Tallmadge (27-2), Kelly Klusmann led with 10 kills and three block assists. Jen Urycki had four block assisl~ and 24 assists. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Erin takes home its first title. Sheley bad eight kills, nine digs Through the year, coach Shela and two service aces Saturday to Croom's first, the team lost only help Heatb beat Marion Elgin 15-9, four games. 15 -9 for the Division Ill state Shelly Lehman led Marion championship. Elgin (26-3) with nine kills and 12 Beth Stellman bad eight kills . digs. Carrie Carr had five kills and and tbree aces in tbe 50-minute seven digs. match for Heath (28-0), which THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS OUT' . --- ed the agency to approve the long· · range projects to meet an end-of-. year deadline to apply for federal t.ransit-relaled money. Browns owner Art Modell's decision to move the team to Balli· more only heightened the city's , desire to push the projects. '· "One of the concerns we've had is if we are in the process or. upgrading the stadium to make il . totally competitive, making the:, connection between public transt~ and the stadium, as we have seen.· with Gateway, is an important. componen~'" Morrison said. ; The projects arc separate from a $175 million city package to· improve the 64- year -old stadi wn. .- I ,000 yards in a season. "If be doesn't go to the Pro Bowl this year, then nobody should go," Searcy said. It's been a l)reaklbrough season for a player who paid his dues on special teams for his first couple of NFL seasons: Wben he came to the Steelers in 1992, Thigpen's main job was covering kicks. "I never had any doubt in my skills whatsoever," Thigpen said. "I've been put in a situation to make plays. When the time came, I wanted to show them that I could play receiver, not JUSt special teams. It's all part of waiting your turn and being patient.·' Coach Bill Cowher recently praised Thigpen for responding to the challenge facing the Steelers' receivers. Tight end Eric Green, the primary target for a lot of Pittsburgh· s passing schemes, signed with Miami as a free agent. As early as minicamp, Cowher told the receivers they'd get a bigger share of the action. "We knew we would be asked to step up and be given more opportugities," Thitpen said. "Once we got an opportunity, we showed people we could get it done." Thigpen has led the receivers but he hasn't been the only stand· out. In last Sunday's 37-34 overtime win against th e Chicago Bears, Neil 0' Donnell completed a career-high 34 passes on 52 auempts for 341 yards. He connect· ed witb nine different receivers. "I said a lon"g time ago that I love to throw," O'Donnell said. "The more we throw, the more confidence the people around me get." The Steelers haven't abandoned the running game and will probably swing the balance back before the year is over. By passing effectively ;~ though, they 've shown another weapon and that keeps defenses.. guessing. .. "It works out perfectly," Thig·:. pen said. " We're not just one dimensional. We're not just a running team that passes when it's., necessary." .· The running game could be hampered by injuries to two play· . ers. Fullback John L. Williams sat out Friday's practice with a knee.. injury and is listed as questionable , for Monday's game. Running back·· Bam Morris was also unable to .. practice and is questionable. Morris, . has a back injury. .. . Linebacker Chad Brown sat out r practice with an ankle injury, . although the Steelers continue to .. list him <!-S probable for Monday,,: Linebacker Greg Lloyd reblmed to· practice after missing two days of ·· work with a groin injury. ... ..... Next few weeks ... ~c,o=n=tln=ued~~:.:..:ro.:.:..:.m.::...B·..:..1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Modell no /onger. . cus~ions of the renovation of Cleveland Stadium, saying be dido' 1 want that situation to become a distraction during the football season. Then he secretly worked out his deal with the city of Baltimore and the state of Maryland, making it public halfway through tbe season. •"What galls us most is that we never got a chance to run our play,'' said Cleveland Mayor Michael White, who finally pre· sen led Cleveland's counteroffer to a security guard at the Browns' complex in suburban Berea last Wednesday . "We never had a chance to show Art Modell, tbe NFL and the Cleveland Browns wbal we can do.·· Signiticandy, Modell completed his deal with Baltimore in a jet parked in a secluded anea of Balli· more· Washington International Airport on Oct. 2-7, the morni"ng after the Cleveland Indians won A document the city prepared said both projects were to be fund· ed by the planning agency, but agency staff said federal trans porta· lion money may be used. · Agency documents show that the Regional Transit Authority would pay $551,000 for a 10-foot walkway connecting a rail station to the pedestrian bridge. and for a pedestrian promenade between the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and the stadium. However. federal transit funds might instead be used .for that, a city offi · cial said. Cleveland Planning Director Hunter Morrison said the city want- .... . ... Browns face Steelers in Monday night encounter Bad weather postpones soccer tournament • By The Associated Press Bad field conditions and concerns about player safety forced the bigb school soccer tournament to be postponed on Saturday, the_ O~io High School Athleuc Assoctauon said. The games tentatively were rescheduled for 7 p.m. Monday night, witb sites to be determined, said John Dickerson, assistant commissioner. complained that they were pressed to vote on projects without reviewing tbem. "This was .very preliminary," . said Howard Maier, NOACA executive director. "It is not necessarily tbe way it ultimately will be." Included among tbe projects are $5.6 million for a pedestrian bridge that would replace a walkway that is in poor shape and inaccessible to wheelchairs. Other improvements were S 1.3 lllillion for a building at the stadium end of the new walkway tbat would funnel pedestrians into the southeast stadtum entrance or toward the nearby Great Lakes Sci. ence Center. ~ The Timeless BASS BUC NOW 97 MEN'S J NOW S-37'7 him. It tears me up to tbink that all of that history is just that - it' ii. history." - FEED THE WILD BIRDS BIRD FEEDERS 20%oFF •• I · WILD BIRD SUD FULL LINE OF SEED •Bird Chow •Sunflower Seed I If .," With & without Corn & Oil Seeds The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens R&G FEED & ·SUPPLY 399W. Main 992·2164 I· I I· I 1: Pomeroy, Ohio I I I· 1 :. I"'·: ,. ,,, •HUNTING CLOTHING •SHOTGUNS AND BARRELS •SLUGS BY REMINGTON, FEDERAL, WINCHESTER AND BENNEKE •HUNTING LICENSE Mossberg 500 Slugster Combo Shotgun with 28 in. VR Plus 24 ln. Rifled Slug Barrell Remington 870 Express Combo 28 in. VR Plus 20 ln. Deer Barrel $319 99 Per Case s13495 ..,. '_'-i:, 99 22 Cal. semi auto with scope, sling and case Remington 12 ga.slugs . ...·.• SP12 RS $2 19 5 pack f WINCHESTER RGA TARGET LOADS ·~ ' ... •'. 4 Cases AAM 128 ......... $48 per case 2 CasesAAM 2 Cases AAM 127.5 ...... $48 per case 129 .......... $48 per case See Us F_or AU Your Hunting Clothes and Accessories We Are A Deer Checkiq Station 1•1< 1 ' • :--' . '" ;' • 216 Davis Ave. 4625 Rt. 152 : :~: Point Pleasant Elkins· Lavalette "'1:.' 675-7870 637-ti909 523·2157 " '• Mon.-Sat. 9-8 1~800-926-0207 1-BOD-933.()610 Mon.-Sat. 1D-7 51 RT 248 CHEnER' ... L..:s;u;;n·.;.1-6;;......;M;;;;o;;;;n;;.;.·S;;a;;t. .;.8-.;8;~S~u;,;,;n..i.12;.-6;...Mo.n•.-.sa.t._9-_7_;s.u.n.•1_-6_ _ _ _ su.n•.1_-6_ _. . · - - - · - - ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,,,;:;8,;:;5..;·3;,;3;,;0:;.1;.........~:: Rt. 2 Bypaaa ) • 1221 Main St. Milton 743-5721 BAUM LUMBER By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE - They tried to do things the right way. Baltimore officials spared no expense two years ago, pouring millions of dollars into a relendess effort to land an NR.. expansion franchise. With a brand new team to call its own, Baltimore would have been spared the shameful task of putting another city through tbe anguish of losing its cherished hometown team. Tha~ of course, is exactly what happened to Balli· more in March 1984. when a procession of moving vans loaded with Baltimore Colts equipment stole out of town toward Indi· anapolis under orders of owner Robert Irsay. When Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell announced Monday tbat be would be taking his storied franchise to Baltimore, the people of Cleveland were understandably furious - just as Baltimoreans were in 1984, and every year since tben. ''Like a thief in the night, our NFL franchise is being stolen," cried Cleveland Mayor Michael While. With_an expansion team, no one would have been burt. That Baltimore's glory came at the expense of another city especially one with a rich NFL uadition similar to that of the Colts tempered the occasion for fans in this fodtball-starved city and for the man who would end 49 years of NFL lore in Cleveland. "This has been a very, very tough road for my family and me,'" Modell said. John Moag, head of the Mary- · land Stadium Authority, worked endlessly in an effort to bring the NFL back to Baltimore. When be bad finally completed the arduous job, be couldn't celebrate with J S·T·R·E·T·C-H Your Dollar! 1991 PONTIAC 6000, 15471, V6 engine. air, automatic, AM{FM cassette, tilt, cruise , cloth interior ..... ......... $5995 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA S, W5452, 2 do01. air. auto .. sport wheels, cloth interior, AM/FM cassette .. ... ...... ..... ... ..... $8995 1993 DODGE DAYTONA, '5470, <ad . AM/FM. rear delroster, 2 door, cloth interior ... .. $6520 1989 FORD PROBE GL, 15435, whlte, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, air, rear def10ster. dual mirrors ..... .......... $5820 1991 FORD PROBE GL, ~5451, blue, air, AMiFM cassette, dual mirrors, alloy wheels .. . ....... $6995 1993 FORD ESCORT LX, W5469, 4 door. dark pewter. ai<, automatic, rear defroster, cloth interior , fold down rear seat .... $7650 1993 DODGE SHADOW. W5376. while. a11. automatic. SAYS MODELL USED FAULTY AGREEMENT • Cleveland attorney Fred Nance points to a ·chart during a news conference in Cleveland Friday, saying Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell used a Faulty legal agreement between tbe Browns and their landlord, the Cleveland Stadium Corporation controlled by Modell. (AP) AM/FM cassette, tilt , air bag. sport wheels, cloth interior. fold down rear seats .. ...... .. $7915 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER AS, W5396, g1een. 44.000 miles. air, automatic, AM!FM . rear defroster, dual mirrors .. .......... $8220 1994 GEO METRO, 15445, red , automatic, air, AM/FM, 27,000 miles. cloth interior, dual mirrors $7995 1993 CHEVY BERETTA, 15413, red. 47.000 miles. air. unbridled enthusiasm. modale him. We 're excited, yes, "It was a bittersweet victory. but we also know that people arc We recognize that another city burt by this." ends up where we were," Moag Maryland had put a' ide millions said a few days after the announce - of dollars in funds for a new stadiment. um that was originally targeted for "Having said tha~ we knew that use by an expansion team. State Art Modell wanted to leave Cleve- officials were confident of winning land and we were happy to accom- the expansion derby in 1993, espe· cially since Baltimore had one of the most impressive packages on· the table. But the NFL once again scorned Baltimore, instead picking Charlotte and Jacksonville . leaving Maryland officials with only one avenue in which to secure a team: steal one from another city. . .. $8276 automatic, AM/FM, rear defroster, dual mirrors .. 1992 FORD TAURUS, 15462, blue, automatic, air, AM/FM, tilt , rear defroster, air bag, dual mirrors, cloth jnterior ......... .... ...... $7678 1989 BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 15431, blue. 2 door. AM/FM cassette, air, automatic, tilt, cruise, 65,000 miles, power windows, locks & seats. rear defroster, dual mirrors, cloth Interior ......... $7185 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, ,5464, burgundy. air. automatic, AM/FM cassene, tilt, cruise, V6, power locks & windows, rear defroster. dual mirrors, cloth interior ............... .. $8995 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER AS, 15366, 4 dom. wtite . 33.000 _ N BA fines Pacers' Brown $61,000 for outburst mites, air, automatic, AMIFM cassette . tilt, cruise . power windows & locks , rear defroster, cloth interior, dual mirrors ..... $9986 :-- NEW YORK (AP) - 1992 NISSAN SENTRA, 15453, 46.000 miles. ail. automatic, tilt , cloth interior, AM!FM ... ... .... ., ... ............... $9505 The NBA ciune down bard on Pacers coach larry Brown, suspending him and assessing a total of $61,000 in fines Friday for his outburst directed at a replacement official during a game With the New York Knicks. Brown missed Friday night's game wi.tb Sacramento in Indianapolis. In addition, be was slapped with $11 ,000 in fines , which includes an automatic $1,000 for being ejected from ThursdaY. night's 103-95 Knicks ¥ictory. · · The Pacers were fined $50 000 byRod' Thorn,NBAsenior~icc president of basketball operations, fbr their coach's actions. . Thorn said the penalties were for "verbally abusing'', the offi· dais and refusing to leave the court iQ·;a''Given timely manner. the current situation iilvolving NBA referees, the Pacets understand the league's actions and will accept them,.' team president Donnie Walsh said in a statement. •. Substitute officials, mostly from ll)e Continental Basketball Associa· lion, have been working in place of tiit NBA's regular referees, whom tile league locked out on Oct. I in a stilary dispute. Two referees, iD:stead of tbe customary three, hjlve been officiating games, prompting numerous complaints from players- and privately, from CQacbes as well. ··But Brown's reaction to various cills and no-calls was by far the illost extreme thus far in the season, Which began Nov. 3. . :Angry about the officiating SPRlNGFIELD (AP) - Jason Collier, an AP ftrst·t.eam Division rv. All-Obioan last season, aritlounced on Saturday that be will play for lndiana -The Springfield Catholic Cenual senior said be liked Bob Knight arid tbat Bloomington, Ind., is tbree hours from home. Collier also was considering going to Georgia Tech, Duke, North Carolina and Notre Dame. The 7-foot, 230 pounder averaged 23.5 points, 11.8 rebounds and 4.4 blocked shots per game as Springfield Catholic Central went 22-5 and finished second in the ., PRICE almost from the start of the game, A few of Brown's players didn't with. In Larry 's defense, the offl· Brown fmally lost his temper in the think the penalties were justified. cial stayed and actually helped crefourth quarter. With 4:54 remain· "I don't think it's fair at all," ate the confrontation with him. A ing, he was given a technical foul forward Duane Ferrell said. lot of things arc happening on the "There's nothing Larry did that floor that aren't being called and by replacement ref Mike Bobiak. As Brown ·continued yelling, he deserved that. it's not fair to the fans or the playwas quickly given a second techni· "Look at situations in the past ers.'' cal and ejected by the other official, and what coaches have gotten away Tom Drakeford. The coach r e f u s e d r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , to leave and strode onto the coun to berate Drakeford, who repeatedly signaled for Brown to get off the court. . Brown's assistants, Gar Heard ·and.Billy King, tried to restrain Brown, but be shoved them away V ashecontinucdtocurseDrakeford. After mpre than a mmute, they SUC· ceeded m gethng bun to the locker • room. NBA rules state that a coach or Salem Twp. Clerk player must leave the court unmePaid for by candidate, Bonnie Scott, 26239 Legion Rd., .Langsvltle, Oh. 45741 dtately after bemg ejec:c=te~d~. ==~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~===~ "' SALEM TOWNSHIP VOTERS THANK YOU For tOUr vo f e 0f ( on t•d I ence. BONNIE scon 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL, ,5364, blue. 53,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, rear defroster, cloth interior, ... ...... $10,520 sport wheels, du al mirrors . .. .. 1994 CHEVY BEREnA, 115380, red , 32,000 miles. air, automatic, power windows & locks, cltij!l interior ... ....... $10,610 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE, ,5421, V6. air. automatic, AM/FM, lilt, cruise, power windows & locks, rear defroster, cloth interior, spli160/40 seat ........... $10,370 1994 PONTIAC GRANO AM SE, W5391, red . air. automatic , tilt, cruise, rear defroster, cloth interior .... ......... $11,920 1994 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM, 15374, green. V6 , air, automatic, AMJFM cassette , lilt. cruise. rear defroster, power windows, locks & seats, air bag. sport wheels, cloth interior ..... $12,n5 1994 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15447, red. V6. aio. automatic, AM/FM cassette. power seats & windows. tilt, cruise ..... ,..................... ...... . $12,495 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE. 15367, black. air, automatic, AM/F~ cas~lle, lilt, cruise, power windows & locks, spor1 wheels t992 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 15474; red. 4 door, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise. pow1r windows & locks, sport wheels .. . . ..... ..... ......... $7895 1994 FORO ASPIRE, 15479, 10.000 m1les. balance of factory warranty, AM/FM cassette, oloth interior, dual mirrors . ........... .... . ····· ··· ........ $6995 TRUCKS AND VANS -TRUCKS AND YOUR 1993 NISSAN QUEST VAN XE, 15476, V6 engine, 7 pass., air, auto , luggage rack. AM/FM cassette . tilt , cruise,power winc1ows & locks, rear defroster. dual mirrors, cloth interior .. . ... $12,570 . . 199 PAYMENT $1·99 IS YOUR t992 ISUZU RODEO 4>4, 15477, 4 door. ai<. AM/FM cassette. rear defroster ·sport wheels. luggage rack, cloth interior ... Nel<lrfV 0100111 • 110 ... lu....,;o;.;, ... GMIII' '*~ 001-. TCIIII ol Pill~ 001001'1 SM38 50 M 5 A P $9920 AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise. 7 passenger, VS engine ... From IV93 FORO RANGER XLT, '5394, blue. AM/FM casset1e, sport wheels, rear slider, bed liner .. ...... $8450 t993 CHEVY S·10, ,5295, blue. 27.000 miles. AM/FM casset1e, rear slider, sport wheels , dual mirrors .. . .......... $8495 1992 CHEVY S·10, '5405, red . 46.000 miles, ai<.AM/FM • DOWN o , ... 0'1 I 24 monlll ctDNcl l'ftCI l t - . .. ... ... $12,325 t992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 15478, air. automatic. DOWN& Citdtl 118'1 ao.n. '"'' _,,., Tasco Pronghorn 3x9 Scope Marlin 75C Combo Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Baltimore fans recall what happened to team in 1984 Collier headed for Indiana DEER BUNTERS SPECIAl, 10 Boxes KIPLING SHOE CO. tackle who grew up in Cleveland. " I saw Jim Brown on the ,sideline (last Sunday). I remember watchin~ WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE SERIOUS HUNTER $279 WOMEN'S $29 goal. But Sipe tri ed to force it to Ozzie Newsome at the back of the end zone, and tbe pass was inter· repled. The Raiders went on to win the Super Bowl. After the 1986 season, the Browns tool( a 20-13 lead on Bernie Kosar's touchdown pass to Brian Brennan with about five min· utes left in the AFC Championship Game. But John Elway answered with his famous 98-yard drive, and Denver eventually won in overtime. One year later, the Browns were driving for the tying touchdown in the closing mmute"s of another AFC Championship Game, but Earnest Byner fumbled at the goal Iin e. clincbi~g it for Denver again. · Yet tbe failures never desuoyed th~ connection between Cleveland and its team, the fanaticism that turned the Cleveland Stadium bleachers into the "Dawg Pound" during the 1980s. If anything, the near-misses seemed to make the bond stronger. "This is killing me," said Bob Golic, the former Browns nose ~nday, November 12, 1995 casset1e. rear slider. V6. sport wheels ...................... $8965 t993 NISSAN HAROBODY, ,5422, wllile. custom s!lipes. __ .... -~~ ow~ ~•Not , IHt - · ''"' .........pi<.-~~~· u•~"""--..­ ~ 111804 Plln:MM.,....., 1111107 :!0 115,610. 15 c.u _ Ml ..... - 12M.- .... Cl PAYME_NT ~~~~ AT ATHENS HONDA! automatic, AM/FM casset1e, Tonneau cover, sport wheels ...... $8995 1993 FORO RANGER SPLASH, W5480, red. AM/FM cassette. air. rear slider, bed liner, cruise. tilt. sport wheels, dual mirro ·s cloth interior . $9834 1992 GMC SONOMA SL.E, 15458, green, AM/FM cassette, air, power windows & locks. ti~ . sport wheels. bed liner. 46.000 m:les. V6 .. ............................................ 19495 1993 FORO RANGER SUPER CAB XLT, 15403, 40.000 miles. AM/FM cassette , rear nip seats, dual mirrors , cloth interior ... $11,287 1995 CHEVY S·10 LS, 15379, 19,000 miles. 21one paint, air, AM/FM cassene. sport wheels, cloth interior .......... $11..,445 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE GRANO VAN, 15448, da<k cherry, V6, automatic, air, AM!FM cassene, tilt. cruise, 7 passenger, power windows & locks, cloth Interior ............. $14,550 From 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 4>4, ,5404, 22,000 miles . balance of factory warranty, AMIFM cassene. rear flip seals, rear slider, bed liner, chrome wheels, dual mirrors, cloth interior .. $15,5~ state. Jenkins selects OSU COLUMBUS (AP} - Ed Jenkins bas signed a national letter of intent Friday to play for Ohio State. ' Tbe 6-foot-9, 278-pound sophomore center from Columbus aver· aged 18.1 points and 10 rebounds in 1994-95 for Sullivan College, a business school in Louisville, Ky. After leading tbe Execs to a_ 283 record, Jenkins went down wtth a tom ligament in his right knee. He underwent surgery in May. . . He hopes to debut for the Buck· eyes in an eight-team tournament Nov. 23-25 in Ocala, Fla. Payments figured w1th down payment ol $1,000 cash or trade pl4s tax &Iitie. See salesman for details. ATHENS CARS TJlE j{jfppJ JI09{VJL PWPDE 81 0 East State St. Ohio - Phone 594-85555 .· ..:• �Page 84 • J)unbav ~imt•-Jlentiml Pomeroy •'Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 12, 199!5 ~unday, Noyember 12, 1995 Orlando continues to win By The Associated Press The Orlando Magic are winning without their big center. The Indiana Pacers and Charlotte Hornets seem to be missing theirs quite a bit Improving to 4-1 without the injured Shaquille O'Neal, the Magic beat Boston 110-94 Friday night behind 30 points from Dennis Scott. "I think we are starting to jell," Scoo said, "and when the big guy gets back, we can really be a good lcaQl ... AVOIDS COLI.ISION • Detroit's Grant Hill (33) avoids coUision with Cleveland's Don Majerle (9) as be drives to the basket during Friday's NBA game in Auburn Hills, Mich. Hill scored :18 points and pulled down 15 rebounds in the Piston.< HMI-80 win over the Cavs. (AP) Astros will stay in Houston through 1996 HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros fans must fill the Astrodome next season. or possibly say goodbye to the team in a year. That's the word from team owner Drayton McLane Jr., who said Friday be will keep the team through the 1996 season, ending talk he was about to sell the team to a Virginia businessman. "We want to be the most successful baseball team in America," McLane said. "And the only way we're going to achieve this success is to ~ vmed by the citizens that they want to be major league baseball fans." But tbe news also started a oneyear clock ticking. City and county_ officials. already on the verge of losing the Houston Oilers to Nashville, Tenn ., now must help boost ticket sales significantly. "If we can't achieve financial success and •we can't continue to move forward, than the team needs to go somewhere where it can go forward." said McLane, who emphasized he would not follow in tbe footsteps of Oilers owner Bud Adams and relocate the team. Instead, McLane said be would attempt to sell the franchise outright if it continues to show lagging attendance. " I want to be with a champion or get out of tbc way," be said. Astros attendance averaged 19,208 last season at the Astrodome, which seats 54,350. Mc!,ane would not provide a spe· cific attendance minimum that he thinks fans should meet. But he has said in the past that be needs35,000 in the stands per game to break even. Since McLane bought the Astros three years ago for $115 · million, he claims the team has lost about $60 million. McLane admilted to having held preliminary discussions with Vir· ginia businessman Bill Collins, who bas reponedly offered ~t least $150 million for a majority share of a franchise. "They were very honorable, very upfront with us," Collins said. Ohio Outdoors By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Division of Wildlife said about 500,000 people will hunt deer in Ohio thi s season, including as many as 40,000 from outside the state. The resulting economic impact result in an estimated $200 million for Ohio's economy, including support for more than 6,000 Ohio jobs, the agency said. The estimates are based on sales of hunting licenses and deer per· mits as well as those given free to eligible residents. such as people over age 65. "The growth of our deer herd during tbe past twenty years and liberalized bunting regulations has led to a tremendous increase in the popularity of deer hunting in Ohio," division chief Michael J. · Budzik said. "It's a significant contribution to the economies of many local communities throughout the state.·' The statewide fireanns deer season is open Nov. 27-Dec. 2 and in 67 counties for an extended week. Dec. 4-9. Deer hunting on Sunday is prohibited. . The division would expects about 200,000 deer to be ki lied during tile fireanns, primitive and archery deer seasons tbis year, up from last year· s record total of 170,527 About 75 percen t of the season's toL11 deer harvest occurs during the SL1tewidc lircanns deer seaso n. 111 1994, hunters tagged a record 130,QII deer during the fireanns season. This year, as many as 150.000 deer are expected to be !Jikcn. will After starting out 3-0 witb Rik Smits sidelined by ankle surgery, the Pacers have dropped two straight. including Friday night's 119-95 loss to Sacramento. Charlotte's bole in tbe middle is even more glaring. Following the Hornets' trade of center Alonzo Mourning 10 Miami, they have lost two in a row, witb opposing centers having big games in both. After Washington' s Gheorghe Muresan got 31 on Wednesday night, Philadelphia's Shawn Bradley had 23 points and a career-high 22 rebounds in tbe 76ers' 104-90 win Friday night. "Bradley had a terrific night, probably the best of his career," Hornets coach Allan Bristow said. ''It seemed like he was all over the place. " Right now, we're having trouble putting our offense togetber." In other NBA games, it was Phoenix 112, Toronto I 08; New York 110, Washington 109; Miami 106, New Jersey 80; Dc!troit 100, Cleveland 80; Portland I 08, Minnesota 102; San Antonio 104, Milwaukee 90; Utah 109, Denver 86; the Los Angeles Lakers 100, Seattle 97: and the Los Angeles Clippers 98, Vancouver 91. Magic llO,Celtics 94 · Seventeen of Scott's points came in the third quarter, and Anfernee Hardaway finished with 21 as Orlando beat Boston at the AeetCenter. Scott hit three 3-pointers in the third quarter as Orlando built a 7767 lead•going to the fourth. The Celtics managed only 20 points in the quarter, missing 15 of 23 shots in the period. Rick Fox led Boston with 19 points, Dino Radja bad 16 and Dana Barros 15. Kings 119, Pacer•95 Sacramento set a franchise record with five straigh\ seasonopening victories and snapped a nine-game losing streak at Market Square Arena. Walt Williams' 19 points led the Kings in a game marred by a thirdquarter fight between Indiana's Dale Davis and Sacramento's Michael Smith. Both players were ejected in the brawl that cleare<l both benches. Replacement referees Anthony Jordan and Mike Lauerman called 70 personal fouls, and the two teams combined to shoot 99 free throws. Reggie Miller topped Indiana with 19 points as the Pacers played without coach Larry Brown, suspended by the NBA for one game and fined $10,000 for an outburst during Thursday's game with the Knicks. Philadelphia 104, Charlotte 90 Bradley, usually in foul trouble, played 47 minutes against the Hornets and blocked live shots. Jerry Stackhouse had 21 points, and Vernon Maxwell 19 points and 13 assists for the 76ers. Larry Johnson led the visiting Hornets with 32 points and 13 rebounds. Knicks 110, Bullet< 109 Derek Harper made a 28-foot 3pointer with 2.2 seconds left to lift New York to its 14th straight victory over Washington. The Knicks trailed by 13 early in the second half and by five with 3:12 remaining, but the Bullets missed live foul shots in the final 60 seconds. Calbert Cheaney scored 22 points and Juwan Howard 20 for Washington, but both failed from the foul line in the final minute. Howard missed four free throws, while Cheaney made just one of two with 6.7 seconds remaining. The visiting Knicks, playing their third game in four nights, got Cardinals have two starters with classroom problems MEMPHIS, Tenn . (AP) _:_ Denny Crum · s Cardinals are No. 2 in Conference USA's preseason poll, but their fate for the season may depend more on work in the classroom tban on the basketball coun. Crum bas two starters, forwards Jason Osborne and Alex Sanders, who are .suspended from play because of grades. They can rejoin the team in December if their classwork improves. A preseason poll of coaches in the new league lists Memphis at No. I and Louisville at No. 2. · "If (Osborn and Sanders) make their grades for the second semester, then I think we'll be that caliber of team,'' Crum said Wednesday. "I don't think many teams could lose their starting forwards and expect to be good enough to play second in this league." Crum and other Conference USA coaches gathered Wednesday for the kickoff luncheon for their league's first season. Behind Memphis and Louisville on the coaches' poll were Cincin· nati, Tulane, Marquette, North Car· olina-Charlotte ; Saint Louis, Alabama-Birmingham. DePaul, Southern Mississippi and South Florida. The conference is the newest in Division 1-A basketball. Memphis coach Larry Finch srud the level of play expected in the new league will force his Tiglrs to perform at their best if they want to sL1y out front. "It's going to give me gray hair, is the first thing it's going to do," Finch said of the new league. "But if you want to be considered one of the best, you've got to play with the best." The coaches picked Lorenzen Wright of Memphis as preseason player of the year, while Ki:ith Har· ris of Tulane was chosen freshman of the year. An all-conference team includes Wright, Chucky Atkins of South Florida, Danny Fortson of Cincinnati, Jerald Honeycutt of Tulane and Samaki Walker of Louisville. Finch said he doesn 'I put too much importance on preseason rankings but does expect good things from his Tigers. They lost only one starter from a team last year that won the Great Midwest Conference title and advanced to the NCAA's Sweet16. There. the Tigers lost to defending national champion Arkansas in overtime. David Vaughn, Memphis' big. man inside last season, has signed with the NBA's Orlando Magic. "We won't be as strong and physical," Finch said. "But we'll be quick." Wright, a 6·11. 230-pound' sophomore, said he spent a lot of time in the weight room over the summer and put on 15 pounds. He knows opponents Will be pressing him hard this season. "They're going to be waiting f~r me," he said. "Last year, I s up 011 a bunch of people." Fo ~on said tbe Bearcats also worked on strength training in tbe off season and are eager to show coach Bob Huggins they're ready to make their mark in tbe new con· ference. "He's a tough coach and a tough .& u~. and he recruits players who fn hts personality," Fonson said. "We're definitely going to be physical. We've got 10 players who bench (press) over 300 (pounds)." - - - Lyne Center slate Friday -Closed Saturday -Closed Sunday, Nov. 5-6·11 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Nov. 12. 1995 , at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today - 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Monday - 7 a.m. ·II p.m. Tuesday -7 a.m.-It p.m. .Wednesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. irllursday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. f'rlday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5-1-3 p.m. and 6-rt ·p.m. Home athletic events Monday- Redwomen vs. W. Va. Tech, 3:30p.m. (S crimmage) Fri_day - Bevo Francis Classic (Women, 6 p.m., Men, 8 p.m.) Saturday - Bevo Francis Classic (Women, 6 p.m, Men, 8 p.m.) Notes: The pool will be closed to complete tbe renovation project. A Lync Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245· 7495 locally or toll-free at 1·800-282-7201, extension 7495. · All guests are til be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a $2 fee. Pool !l'brough Sunday, Nov. 12-cl~ t ; Free-weight room Today-6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m: Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. ·Tb~ay- 3:30.8:30 p.m. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Services for Women and Men Family Planning and Related Services 25 points from Patrick Ewing, 22 from Harper and 20 from Anthony Mason. Suns 112, Raptors 108 Charles Barkley hit two key free throws with 44 seconds left and then blocked Oliver Miller's layup attempt as Phoenix won at Toronto. Wesley Person led Phoenix with 23 points, Barkley had 21 and Michael Finley 18. Tracy Murray led the Raptors with a career-high 23 points, while rookie Damon Stoudamire had 22 . Heat 106, Nets 80 With a win over New Jersey, Miami improved to 3-0 for the first time in the franchise's eight-year history. Kevin Willis scored 18 points for the host l·leat. Alonzo Mourn ing, acquired in a six-man deal one week ago, and Bimbo Coles each scored 17. The NcL~. coming off a 130·122 triplc-ovenimc loss to Orlando on Wednesday, played without point guard Kenny Anderson. out with a groin injury, and arc still without forward Derrick Coleman, sidelined with an irregular heartbeat. Armon Gilliam and Chris Childs led New Jersey with 12 points each. National Football Loague AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Pistons 100, Cavaliers 80 Grant Hill bad 28 points and 15 rebounds as Detroit kept Cleveland one of two winless teams in the NBA. The Cavaliers. whose 0-5 start is· their worst since 1984-85, played: without Tyrone Hill, still recover-· ing from minor injuries sustained: in an auto accident. · Allan Houston added 17 points: for the Pistons. while Terry Mills· had 16 points and 12 rebounds .: Rookie Bob Suta led the visitors · with 15 . ' Trail Blazers 108, Timberwolves : 102 Rod Strickland bad 24 points to help Portland remain unbeaten in : MinnesoL1. The Blazcrs improved to 13-0 in Minnesota, and ran the overall win- · ning streak against tilt Wolves to II games. Tom Gugliotta had 33 points' (33) and 16 rebounds to lead the Wolves, who lost center Christian Lacttncr with an ankle injury with 6:56 to play. Spurs 104, Bucks 90 San Antonio overcame a slow start with a big lhird quaner to beat Milwaukee. WLTPtLPfPA ... 6 J 0.661 112 155 Buff~o Miami .. 6 3 0 .667 231 147 lndiaoapolis 5 4 0 .SS6 172 183 New England 3 .2 8 0 .200 In 257 PitLsbwa.h Cleveland Houston Ciocinnat.1 Jacksonville .5 4 0 .556 208 208 Central .4 5 0 444 178 193 4 5 0 .444 193 171 .3 6 0 333 206 203 J 6 0 .J JJ 138 186 West Kansas City Oak.Jand 8 1 .5 4 .. 3 Denver Saa Diego Seattle I 0 .889 223 2 0 .718 233 4 0 .556 206 5 0 .444 162 6 0 333 115 141 140 143 186 223 NATIONAL CONFERENCF-· East W L TPtL PF 8 I 0 189 265 5 4 0 556 116 3 6 0 333 167 3 6 0 )33 140 3 7 0 300 201 Dallas Ph iladelphia N.Y. GianlS Anzona Washmgton PA 143 216 20 1 232 Rea:Jonal Stmlfinal Playorf• 0 .661 252 210 0 .SS6 211 !8~ 0 556 134 !48 0 444 189201 0 .l3l 209 223 West ... 6 3 0 667 193 !97 St. Louis 5 4 0 .556 161 !88 San Francisco S 4 0 .SS6212 120 Carolina ..4 5 0 .444158 17& New Orleans J 6 0 .333 164 195 Monday'• Gamt Val lai 34, Phtladelphia 12 Sunday, Nov. 12 Indianapolis at New Ort~.anl', 1 p.m Oakland at New YorkG1ants, I p m Atlanta at Buffalo, 1 p m. New England at M1am1, t p.m Ctocinnatt at Houston, 1 p m. Seatll t: at Jackso nville, I p rn Carolma at St Louis, l p.m Tampa Bay at Detroit. I p m . Atlanta National Baskethall AllsO('iatioo EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W 3 Miami New York Orlando Fhitadelphia Washington Bostou New Jeney 4 4 2 L 1'<1 0 1.000 I I GB 800 .800 .500 1 lfl 2 2 3 .400 2 I 3 .250 2 112 I 3 .250 2 Ill Central Dhisi911 Chicago 4 0 1.000 Atlanta 3 2 .600 1 112 Indiana 3 2 .600 1 112 Charlotte 2 3 .400. 2 112 Detroit 2 3 .400 2 Ill Milwaukee I 4 .200 Jill Toronto I 4 .200 31fl Cleveland 0 S .000 4 112 )OST ARRIVED 1992 TOYOTA KING WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L l'<t GB 4 4 3 g Dallas UUih ' Houston San Antonio Vancou ver Minnesota Dennr CAB 4X4 Low miles, Pwr. steering, Pwr brakes, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning 0 1000 I .800 l .750 I .150 Ill I l .400 2 112 2 J l 0 l.2lOJ 5 .000 4 tl2 Pacific: Di"ision Socmmento L.A. Clippen L.A. L.at:en Phoenix S 3 2 2 2 0 1.000 2 .600 3 .400 3 .400 3 .400 Portland 2 J Seattl e 2 3 J 3 J .4110' Golden State I 3 2SO 3 112 Friday'• Gamtt Phocnillll2, Toronto 108 Philade!phla_104, OIB.rlotte 90 New York 110, Wa&hington 109 Mtllffil I 06, New Jersey 80 Detroit 100, Cleveland 80 Sacramenfo 119. 1odiana 9S Orlando 110, Boston 94 Portland 108, Minnesota 102 San Antonio 104, Milwaukee 9{1 Utah 109, Denver 86 L.A Lakers 100. Seattle g? L.A Clippers 98 , Vancouver 91 SaiW'day't.Games Miami at Orlando, 7:30 p.rn Toronto at Ouuloue, 7:30p.m. Sacramento at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Portlaud at Olicago, 8:30p.m. Atlanta at Dallf.S, 8:30p.m. Minnesota at Houston , 8:30p.m. Vancouver at Seattle.L10 p.m. LA Lakm 01 Golden State, I 0:30 p m Sunday'• Gamt'l Utah at New York, 6 p.m. San Antonio at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Go lden State at Pnoenix, 9 p.m. Denver at L.A. Clippers, 9 p.nt. 1 Mark Cross Edition, loaded with low miles. AM/FM stereo with cassette, Tonneau cover, styled steel wheels. National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanite Division W L Aorida ..12 4 N.Y. Rangers 10 S Aliladelphia 9 4 Washington 9 6 New Jersey 7 6 Tampa Bay 3 8 N.Y . lllanders210 TPrt 0 24 I 21 3 21 0 18 I IS 4 10 2 6 Gf GA .58 40 60 49 59 36 4S 40 40 3S 40 S8 3160 Northeast Division PillaburaJt Low miles, TV, video player, cassette and much more. Montreal Hartford Ottawa BosiOn Buffalo .. 8 2 3 19 .. 7 ... 6 ... 6 · .... 5 7 6 8 7 72 0 14 l tl 012 2 12 .... 5 I I II 41 Jl C2 50 31 44 43 SJ 53 42 44 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division .. Detroit Toronto Chicag(J Winmpeg DaJiaa Sl . Louis Loaded with wheels, 4.3 V-6 engine, pwr 1U~1•s.1 pwr. windows, tilt, cruise, and tow miles W L' TPh S 2 II ..... 8 ... 7 ...7 .7 ..... 5 ... 6 Cf GA 55 36 S 3 17 6 2 16 7 2 16 5 5 15 I I IJ S4 Sl 41 46 59 60 4!i 47 36 46 Colorado 103 2 22 S6 Loa Angeles 6 4 5 17 37 S2 Paclllc Division 49 Wwd Burton, Scottsbur&. Va., Ponti· ac Grand Prix. 112.263 . :Ken Schrader, CCi ncord . N.C .. Chewolet Monte Carlo, 182.2CS . Morjan Shepherd, Co noYer, N.C., FocdThu!Kierbird, 182.027 . Jimmy Horton, Wh1t ehou1e, N.J., Cllnrolet Mo11tc Carlo, 181 .810. Bobby Htll io Jr., HL1rri1burg, N.C., FCII"dThunderbird.l81 .719 Lalcc Sptcd . Concord. N.C .. Ford Thulld«bird. 18\.fi ll. Jimmy Spencer, Mooresvi lle, N.C., FordThuoderbird , !81.527 Dale Jarrett . Hicko ry . N.C. Ford Thund~ert•rd, 181.280 . (, Todd Bodi ne, Hamsburg, N.C.. Ford Thundtrbird. l8l.l96. Kyle Pttty. lliVJ "Point . N .C. . Pont1ac Grand Prill, 180.695 . Billy Standridge, Shelb y, N C.. Ford lliunderbird, 180.623 . Robert Pressley, Asheville , N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 180.558. Steve Gri ssom. Liberty. N.C., Chevrnlet Monte Carlo. 180 219. Jef f Purv1s. Clarksville. Tenn . Cht:vrolet Monte Carlo, 179 7a I Mike Wallace, Concord, N.C, Ford Thundabm.l, 179.006 . Ja ck Sprague , Co ncurd . N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 178.522 Shane Hall. Fountain Inn , S.C.. Pon · t1ac Grand Pf1l, 178.505 Delma Cowart, Savannah . Ga. Ford Thunderbird. 170.R62 . Eric Smith, Akron, N Y , Ford Thun· derbinl. 165.036 . Ohio High School Football 24 1 Central Chicago .6 J Greco Bay 5 4 Tampa Bay 54 MiDDI!SOUl 4 5 Detroit ... J 6 Vancouver 5 S: S 15 ~ ~ 60 Anaheim .7 9 0 14 S4 51 Edmonton S 7 3 13 38 55 Calgary .. 2 10 4 8 34 58 Sao Jose ... I 10 4 6 47 76 Friday'• Game. N.Y . Rangers 4, N.Y. blandm I Toronto 6, Washmgton I Edrmnton 4, Tampa Bay 3, St Louii 3, Wmnipeg 2 Pittsburgh 9. San JoK 1 Saturday'• Gam" Ptu ladelphia at New Jeney I p · Anaheim at Ottawa, 1:30 p.m. N.Y. Range~ at Hartford, 7 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. lslan<krs , 7 p m TCiroDto at BostCIO, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Washiqgton. 7·30 p.m. Buffalo at Aorida. 7:30p rn Mootreal at Calgary , 7.30 p m Colorado at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. Detroit at San Jon~ . 10 30 p.m. Pittsburgh at~ Angeles. 10:)0 p m. Sunday'• Gamu New Jmey nt tlad~lphia, 1 p.m. Buffa.Jo at Tan1Ja Bay. 7 30 p.m Montreal at VancouYer . R p m. Ed mo nton at Chicago, i·JO p.m. ar 6 0 .333 133 201 N.Y. Jets By Thr A..o('l•lrd Prf'.. Friday'• Ruulh DIVISION n Akron Duchtel8. AUun Springfichl 0 Amherst Steele 31. Madison 0 Celina 37. Bellefonla.ne 2~ Ch.;Q"dCin 46, Painesvillr Rivt.nidl' 0 Columbus Watterson 17 . Co l umhu~ DeSalts J Cuy ahoga F:alls Walsh Juuit :m. North Canton Jloovcr 14 Du; lin Sc1oto H . Bowling Orren I J Miamt Trace 8, Cinnnnati Turpin 0 DIVISION IJ1 Avon Lake 34, Olflll'ted Falls 6 Chagnn Falls KrnMon 18. Rirh fi(•Jcl Rewre. 0 C J ~de 24, Co l Bccchcf(lfl 9 Cort land lakeview 29 , ,\lhancc Mar· hngton 14 Hamilton Bad1n 28. llamillon Ror.s u London 49, Hillsboro 21 Oak. HarN1r (, . Df laware Ole11tangy 0 Pnland Seminary 27. Philo 0 DIVISION V Ama.nda-Ciearcrcck 42 , Paint Vall . 0 Apple Cn:d~ Wayneda le 21, Gates Mtlls Gilmour Academy 0 Ctncmnat1 Manemont 14, Columbus l lartle)' 7 Coldwater 20. Marion Pleauntl 4 Elmo re Wood more 44 , Defi a nce Tinora 14 li1bon DHid Anderson 21. Steubenv ille C;~l ho lic 12 New London 27, Loram Clearview 6 'woodsfteld Monroe Centra l 23. Crooksville 14 DIVISION VI Cinctnnati Co untr y Day 24, Cedarville 0 Dola Hardin Northern 14. DeGraff Rnerside 6 Independence 28, N Baltimore 17 Lancaster Fisher Ca tholi c 24. Pmtsmouth Notre Dame 6 Mogadore 35, Norwalk: St. Paul 0 New Wash ingt on Buckeye .Centra l 35, Lowellville 21 Newark CaUml1 c 26. Danvil le 3 Rrgular Seuon Aleron firestone 7, Akron Ellet 3 Ravenna Southeast 12. Crestwood 7 TOI. Bowsher 12. Tol . Catholic: 6 Transactkms BASF.RALL Amrriun Lugut CIUCAGO WHITE SOX - Ayted to t ~ miS With Ron Karkovice, catcher, on a tw o- year co ntracl. Announced M1k e LaValliere, catcher , had refused an out· right assign ~TEnt and eleded free agency . NEW YORK YANKEES- ProJOOied .Iorge Oquendo to area &cout for Puerto Rico and Joe Caro to assistant director of ·scouhng Named Scott Plcis area scout for ;" the M1dwest 1\allonaliAague HOUSTON ASTROS- Namcd Gerry general manager; Fred Nelson speci11l a5S~&Iant to the general manager, Dan O'Brien d1rector o f scout1ng and player development 11nd Trey Wi lkinson adminislraliVe as~ 1 stanl for player development . Re ~signed Jesse Barfield, out· Cte ld coach, to coach for Jackwn of lhe Telas League . Announced the reMgnalton of Mel StotUemyre, pitching coach . NEW YORK METS-Signed Bobby Wine, bench coach; Mile Cubbage. third base coach; Frank Howard, f1rst base-out· field coacll; Tom McCraw , hitting instruc· tor; Steve Swisher, bullpen coach; ilr.d Greg Pavlick, ptlchmg coach, to one-year contracts. Prrf.SBURG H PiRATES - Agreed to terms wjth Jeff King, Ltmd baseman, on a two-year contract. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Named Red Schoendtenst special assistant 10 the general manager; Tommie Reyno ld5 Uurd base coach; Dave McKay first brue coach; Mark. DeJohn bullpen coach: George Hen · drick hilling coac h; and Ron Hauev bench coach Hunsic k ~ r SAN DIEGO PADRES - Agreed lo tetrru; with Ken Caminiti . third hnserna n, on a two-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Re sigoo:t Steve Scarsone, infiekler. to a one· year contract. BASKETBALL National Bukelball AuodaUnn NBA - Suspended In dian a Pacers coach Larry Brown for one game and fin ed him $11,000, and f1ned the team $50,000 for Brown's outburst directed at o replacement official duri ng a game with lhe New York Knicks on Thursday night. ORLANDO MAOI C- S tgo ed Joe Wolf. forward. Placed Jeff Tumer. for ward, on lhe injurerl hst NAPA 500 Qualifiers HAMrl'ON, Ga. (AP) - Qualifying res~ lt s Friday ror Sunday's NAPA 500 Winston Cu p nee at At lant a Motor Speedway, with driver, rCli ideoce, type of car nnd qualifying 1peed in mph (rest of 42-car field will be determined Saturday in further qualifying): I Darrell Waltrip, FranKlin, Tenn ., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. I 85.046. 2 Ricky Rudd, Lake Norman, ~ C . Ford Thunderlmd, 184.921. 3. Bobby Hamilton, Nashvi lle, Tenn ., Pontiac Grand Prix, 184.777. 4 Dick Tri ck le, Iron Stat ion. N.C . Ford Thundertmd, IK4 690. 5. Jeremy Mayfield, Goodlettsvill e. Tenn .. Ford Thunderb1rd. 184.659 6 Rmty Wallace , Charlotte, N.C.. Ford Tiiunderbird, 184 .379 7. Michael Waltrip . Davidson , N.C., Pont1ac Grand Prili, 184.286. - 8. Jeff Gordon, Hunt ern ille. N.C., Chevro let Monte Carlo, 184.138. 9. Mart Martin. Daytona· Beach. Aa .. Ford Thunderbi rd. 183 .835 10 Ricky Crave n, Newburgh, Mame, Chllvrolet Monle Carlo. 183.798. 11. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie , N C .. Chevrolet Mome Cbrlo, 183 724 12. Terrt Labonte, Archdal e. N.C., Chevro let Monte Carlo, 183 564 13 . Rick Mast. Rockbridge Bath s, Va , Ford TI1underbird. I g) 521 14. llut Stricklm , Ca lern, Ala., Ford Thliilderbird, 183.404. 15. Bill Ellioll, Blairsville , Ga., Ford TIJunderbtrd, 183 337. 16 Geoff Bodtnc. Julian. N.C. f"Ord Thunderbird. \83 312. 17. Ted Musgnve, Troutman, NC . Ford Thu nderbird, 183 196. 18. Sterling Marlin , Columbia, Tenn., 0 Jt:vrolet Monte Carlo, 183.073. 19. Jdf Burton. Halifax , Va .. Ford Thliilderbird, 183.067. 20. Brett Bodine. Harri sburg , N.C. , Ford TI1underbird, 183061. Failed lo Qualll) Bobby Labonte. Trinity . N C .. Otevrolet Monte Carlo, 183.043. John Andrelli. lnd!anapa li s, Ford Thunderbird, 183.018. Gary Bradb erry. Che lsea, Ala., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 182.890 Derrill:e Cope, Charlotte, N.C .. Ford Thunderbird, 182.811 . • Loy Allen Jr, Raleigh, N.C., Fo rd Thundetbird, 182 n4 Ernie lrvan, Rod.u1ell . N C.. Ford Thunderbird, 182744. Elton Sawyer, 0\uapeake , Va .. Ford Thunderbird, 182.654. Joe Nemechet., Lakeland, Fla., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 182.579 Dave Marcis , Aver)" s Creek. N.C.. Chevrolet. Monte Crulo. 182 530 Greg Sackl , Winter Park , Fla .. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 182 .464. FOOTBALL National Foolballl...eague INDIANAPOUS COLTS- Waived Ben Bronwn. wide rece1ver-punt relumer. Signed Trevor Wilmot, linebacker UOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SA BRE S- Re called Dane Jackson , right wing, from Rochester of the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARK S- Auigned Ville Peltonen. len wing, to Kansas City of the OIL. VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Re· called lonny Bohonos, center, frnm Syrneuse of the AHL. COLLEGE NCAA- Suspended Te:s Wh itlock., Hawaii basketball player, 16 games for his involvementm a college cred tt ,scam ST. JOHN'S- Announced the res ignat!On of Joe Russo. baseball coach. Sharks look bad in 9-1 loss to Penguins By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer . Few teams are having a worse lime of it in the NHL this season than the New York Islanders ... unless it's the San Jose Sharks. Both continued their season· long slump with losses Friday night - the Sharks looking particulary bad in a 9-1 whipping at home by the Pinsburgh Penguins. "I thought there was a lack of cffon in the third period." San Jose coach Kevin Constantine said. "I'd ~Ju.~.?,re pride from our players Tbe Sharks continued to struggle with the NHL's worst record 1-10-4. The Islanders, who lost to the New York Rangers 4-1 Friday night at Madison Square Garden, have one more victory than the Sharks (2-10-2) while remaining lied for the lowest point total (6). remaining in the game, costing Healy his ninth career shutout. The victory was sweet for the Rangers, who were called an arrogant team by Islanders coach Mike Milbury after a game earlier this season on Long Island. "LitUe things catch up, and we remembered tllem," said Rangers coach Colin Campbell, whose team defeated Che Islanders 5·1 last month. "It was a slap in the face. There was some truth to it. we do get cocky. But we remembered." Oilers 4, Lightning 3, OT Jason Amott's goal at 2:41 of overtime led visiting Edmonton over Tampa Bay. Doug Weight fed Amott in the slot, and the tbird-year right wing npped a slap shot into the net for his fifth goal of the season. Edmonton goaltender Bill Ranford stopped 31 shots. including I!-------------------------.. TAYLOR MOUNTAIN in theBay NHL was Elsewhere Edmonton 4, Tampa 3 ,initovertime; Toronto 6, Washington I; and St. Louis 3, Winnipeg 2. Ron Francis led Pi usburgb wi tb three goals, Jaromir Jagr scored twice and Mario Lemieux had a goal and four assists to boost his KENNETH BROTH NHL scoring lead. · Tomas Sandstrom. Petr Nedved and Markus Naslund added goals for Pittsburgh, which got 21 saves from Tom Barrasso. Kevin Miller Member of: National Taxidermy Association scored for the Sharks, who have Ohio Association of Ta1rld.omtv lost three straight. Lemieux. who has 37 points and a league-leading 23 assists, bas . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , scored in each of his II games this season. He had assists on botb of The Gallipolis City Schools Board Education Piusburgh' s power-play goals Fri· salutes its staff day night, and has been on the ice for 27 of tile Penguins' 28 powerduring play goals this season. The Penguins, who have won three straight, have outscored oppo· nents 36-9 in their last five games. They lead the NHL in scoring with 72 goals in 13 games this season (8·2-3) "It's a lot of fun playin g these games," Jagr said. "If you score nine goals, almost everybody scores. Everybody knows it won't be forever like this. When you have a big lead. sometimes you don ' t shoot it, you pass the puck and try NOVEMBER 12-18,1995 to get fancy and do something for the fans." Rangers 4, Islanders 1 Pat Verbeek had a goal and two assists and gDaltender Glenn Healy remained undefeated for the Rangers. Healy (5-0-1) was rarely cballenged, facing 21 shots, just 11 in the final two periods. Verbeek assisted on Mark Messier's goal in the fmaltwo minutes. Luc Robitaille and Kevin Lowe had tbe Rangers' otller goals. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS ..... A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Alexander Semak scored the Islanders' goa:J with 3 1/2 minutes TUIDERMY 614-379-25&0 or AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK 1.--------....,...----------------U CLEVELAND (AP) - City attorneys say Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell cleared the way for the team to mdve to Baltimore by arranging a last-minu:e deal with his landlord - Modell's sta· dium management company. Attorneys for the city said the deal was the "silver bullet" need· ed to prevent the team's move. At 'issue is an amendment signed Oct. 27 between the Browns and their landlord, the Cleveland SL1dium Corp. The company controlled by Modell manages the cityowned Cleveland SL1dium under a lease with the city. The revision would allow the Browns to move if they paid tbe city $3.6 million, the estimated rent and taxes tbe city would earn if the club stayed in Cleveland through tile end of its original 25-year lease in 1998. NEW 1996 DODGE NEON · Air, cassette, tilt. cruise, folding rear seat. 5 NEW 1996 DODGE STRATUS 5 13,999 NEW 1996 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SLT Air, cassette, tilt, cruise, auto., power mirrors. 5 HEAT OIL SUPREME leather interior, ~ cold owned. New sticker price on this vehicle was over 30,000. For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larr,y Thaxton. Weather Performance .BP Heat Oil Supreme outperforms other #2 ~ heating oils becaus~ it won't gel up during ,frigid drops in temperature. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 ' • • VB, auto., air, lilt. cruise, cassette, 7 passenger, anti-lock brakes. 5 17,999 THE NEW 1996 DODGE RAM CLUB CABS :BP Heat Oil Supreme is formulated to prevent the build-up of sludge, sediments and gums - a leading cause of plugged burner nozzles and fouled filters.· • LARRY E. MILLER • BP OIL CO. Gallipolis 143 Pine St. P.O. Box 288 Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446~1157 or Toll Free 1-800-598-5654 Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 509 S. TlflRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 1616 Eastern Ave. 614 446-3672 Are In Stock Nowl 4x2 and 4x4 These Will Go Fast! ,I ,, ' 16,999 NEW 1996 DODGE CARAVAN Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 11,999 Air, tilt, cruise, cassette, folding rear seal. ,. CD Player, locally several key saves in overtime. Rookie goaltender Derek Willtin· son, making his second NHL start. recorded 33 saves for Tampa Bay and stopped Todd Marchant oneon-one in overtime before surren- . dering Amott's goal. Maple Lear• 6, Capitals 1 In Toronto, Mike Gartner and: Larry Murphy scored two goals~ each to lead the Maple Leafs over'"· Washington. : Led by their two veterans, who . have a combined 34 years of pro hockey experience, the Maple: Leafs scored five times in the first · period and coasted past the Capi· tal sGarmer, 36, is in his 18th pro season and Murphy, 34, is in his 16th. Murphy, Toronto's leading point-getter. leads all NHL defensemen with 19 points- four ~oals and 15 assists. -Sports briefs- Y-8 engine, Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U.D. • Birth. Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling • J)unbav ~iiiiHI·Jlentiml • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • G.a llipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I �~L!nday, Nq~ember 12, 1995 Columbus Marathon has largest field in 16 years ) CO LUMBUS (AP) - The largest lield in its 16 years will lake to the streets Sunday morning for the Columbus M31'llthon. Alm os t 6,000 entries were received. The largest previous field was \572 in 1991. RitCc organizers believe there arc seve ral factors behind the upswing n entrants. First and foremo.,t. many runners want to qualify tor the IOOth Boston Marathon in i\ pril. !\round 25,000 are expected to run . more than three times the average of 8,000. ''The fact that Boston is running '" IOOilt marathon means that the recreational runner needs to qualify for Boston at a cenified m31'llthon, >O that has helped us tremendously." race director Joan Riege1said. Columbus also is a qualifier for the 1996 men's and women's U.S. Olympic trials. ·'Elite runners are coming for thw one last shot at qualifying, " Riegel said. , rhc July issue of Runner's . World magazine cited Columbus as the second-best race to achieve a qualifying time for Boston , and soon after entries began pouring in from all over the country. " We' ve had entries from every region and we' ve bad runners from state s - like Rhode Island we've never heard from before ," Riegel said. " It's been really fun ." The prize money might also be an incentive. The overall winners coll ec t $10,000, with a $2,000 bonu s for top U.S. finisher and a $2.000 bonus for the first male under 2:14 and the first female under 2: 35. Each Olympic trials qualiller receives $500 if he or she mee ts a tiine requirement For the first time, there is also a marathon relay that has attracted more lllan 70 teams. Ten minutes after the start of the 9 a .m. marath on, there is a 5-kilometer rac-e, with a !-kilometer kids run to follow. ' ~-:··=:rtt SIGNS WITH AKRON - Gallia Academy senior Mindy Pope (seated between parents Candace and George Pope) signed a national letter of intent last week to attend Akron University and play basketball for the Lady Zips. Behind the HONOLULU (AP) - University of Hawaii basketball player Tes Whitlock was suspended for 16 games by the NCAA on Thursday for his involvement in a college credit scam. Whitlock, wh o lead the Rain bows in scoring last season, was found 10 be in violation of two NCAA rules, The NCAA said Whitlock gave false and misleading information to investigators looking into whether Whitlock had received improper academic credit while attending a junior college.' Whitlock took two correspondence courses in English and math from the Soullleastern College of the Assemblies of God while attending Saddleback Community College in California. Whitlock was among dozens of athletes being investigated by the NCAA for taking courses from Southeastern. ''I'm definitely disappointed by the suspension; however, I know setlle down the team. "What's important is· that we know we ' ll have some stability," Jones said. The players didn't ask Modell about the reasoning for the move and instead were curious about the . team colors and logo, Thompson said. Modell appealed to .the players to win - not for him or the Browns but for their own sense of self-worth. "It may have given us a different kind of focus," Byner said. "It gave us some assurances that we need to go out to win games and not look to next year.'' The Browns play at Pittsburgh Monday night. Modell said the team would play its final three borne games as scheduled in Cleveland Stadium. Belicbick said he disagreed with statements by safety Steven Moore and other Browns players that the team quit in its lopsided loss to Houston 37-10 Sunday. "I don't think it was that," the :oach said. "We didn't play well. If they were going to quit they would have done it riglll off the bat. But our ftrst drive was as good . as any we' ve had all year." ....... ' ;:> ('"' . . what l did was wrong and a mistake," Whitlock said. "I apologize to the NCAA, the university and to my teammate s. I know that I my . . MEN'S CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE U-.-t.l rono. nuli1Ufl9 ' .~ ~~ : :If ·', · Fed. Hocililng : · Miller " < SOUTHERN Trll!lbla Trimble .· Alexander EASTERN . EASTERN EASTERN Fed. Hocking. Fed. Hocking Fed. Hocking Miller SOUTHERN Trimble • " T ' ·. · : ' RB/C · 'o 0/I;J' • " . T ._" 4 T/CB ., 2 , HBJDEl ,3 _ . T 4 TE 4 , QB . 3 . ' T · 4 . :.. . ·~ , . · ·• > , * · ·AcJim Barratt , Ci$1 Cleland Brant Hanson Adam Sheats 1 N~than Mclaughlin Nathan Stalder Chrle Williams Todd Braden Mike Hatem ·Mathias Hauck Doug Williams Call another Wireless /\/ lf, Fil.'~v-g-,~::--->·7!'\\ ,w., One Networ~ cellular ...J.,v ;.q:r; phone and pay only /C~' ~~. ~~ I 12¢ per minute, plus ( ~-J_J\LJL!~\~- there's no charge for J C ~--'-.~\ the receiving mobile! < 1 "iloicl U',\(1;;\ ~ 1 @ A ((?:\ c\q\11\\. / No gimmicks, no ' <l-'~J,f(' (.C>i:~ 1... . . extra char~es. Just -!Aa ~ "- -L.-l "CfJ" * . up-front savtngs of up to 80% off our already low airtime rates. i There will be an organizational meeting on November 15 in the Municipal Courtroom at 7:00 p.m. All league games will be played on Saturday mornings or early afternoons. The fee is $150.00 per team payable to the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. Tickets $5.00 Tickets available at Buttons & Bows, Quality Print, Joe's Country Store, Rutland Dept. Store and any Rutland fireman. •.• ' ., . MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS Nels.-York Nels.·Vork Nels.·York VInton Co. VInton Co. VInton .CO. VInton co. ·. '· 6-0 240 .... · .,,. . ,'; "1'1"" . '· _, . .. ., u- • :i" ... ..• tl"f, 1N. i . · .. d-3 tlJi )''' e,1l:1eo' · , ll-f..1115 , J-11•1115 ~1· 1M T RBILB QB GIDE GIDE TBILB TIDE · FBILB HBILB T QB/DB , 1\1).#1 ratton ·. Belpre Belpre Belpre Nela.-York Nele.-Vork Vinton Co. VInton Co. ~ntonCo. ell aton Wellston T TEILB FBILB WAIDB WAIDB EIDE HBIS .. C/DE TB · SEI$ 3 ,., 4 ' .. . 4 '- ·, 4 4· - 3 ' ·4 2 · ·4 4 _'\ ; . ' ,.· ·.. ~);'.,<" · RVHS fall sports banquet Tuesday ""l CHESHIRE - The fall sports banqul!t at River Valley High School will be 6 p.m. Tuesday at the high school, Assistant Athletic Sharon Vannoy Director announced. The meal will be catered by Circle's and inclides baked steak, chicken, scalloped potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, beverage and dessert. All meals for athletes and cheerleaders will be provided by the RVHS Athletic Boosters. Cost of the meal for family and friends is •M:'180 ' 8,7, 280' - 5-10~ ~50 ••3 4 4 4 4 -Sports briefs....; M.iami awaits NCAA penalties The league will be limited to the first fifteen teams to register with their complete roster and registration fees paid. Any person interested in entering a team may pick up a roster form at the Recreation Department or call614·441-6022. Each team is limited to ten players. • 3 Year Limited Warranty • 30 Number Memory • 10-Digit LCD • Dual NAM • Missed Call Indicator NEC P110 * • Large 16-Character LCD Display • 24 Number Speed Dial Memory • Speed Dial Memory Scroll • Any Key Answer • Dual NAM Locations · While quantities last/ : KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) steps once the fraud came to light The University of Miami , after, and should not be held accountable making its best case before the for the lawbreaking of one person ~CAA, now waits for its penalties. who is no longer there, Miami pres-. : Miami, which has won four idem Edward T. Foote II said. qational football chamRionships The fact that Miami investigated since 1983, is certain to 1\ce saneand self-reported the violations is Gens after pleading guilty to si< of proof that the athletic department is !0 allegations made against it by under control, Foote said. One of the charges Miami is fighting is a !be NCAA. The charges cover a lack of institutional control. ~riod from 1989- I993. That charge and the Pell Grant : The question is how severe th e. · violations. in which Miami called penalties will be. in federal investigators, are the : The university sought to put its most serious .facing the university. ~est face forward Friday in a "We tried to make the point ~even-hour appearance before the with the Pel! Grants that it was one ~CAA Committee on Infracti:Jns. man who is no longer here," Foote . : "It went about as well as we said. ''The universi\y is not respon~ould have expected,' ' said Art sible. The (NCAA) staff disagrees $1cCaffie, a consultant who was with that interpretation.'' ~epherding Miami through the Former uni vcrsity academic 11/CAA process. " They were interadvisor Tony Russell has admitted _.dsted in hearing our side and learnfalsifying Pell Grant applications of iflg about our overall situation.'' 91 students, including 85 athletes. ' Miami does not dispute many of Three of the I 0 NCAA allegatlle allegations, including one in tions relate to Pell Grant fraud . 4-hich it is accused of not following Foote said that much of the ijs own drug-testing policy. questioning by the NCAA commit• But university officials, while tee related to how those officials i(dmiuing Pell Grant applications could not have known about tile tere falsified , say that was the fraud. work of a lone individual. " Nobody else was involved," : The university took immediate .' . -- ,. RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP - Ernie Null, center, nanked by his friends Bob and Loretta Cox, Gallipoli•, recently returned from a hunting trip out west. For Null, 88, an avid sportsman, it was his 40th year hunting in the west. According to ·his friends "Ernie still thinks of himself as a young man, walking the bills o~ the range. He did, however, ride his ATV some thi• year." $4. 2 3 3 ' 4 ' KINGWOOD, Texas (AP) ;Steve Jurgenson of Newport OFI'ENSiVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR· Doug Wllllame, Vinton Cpunty Beach, Calif., shot a final,round DEFENSI'JE PLAYER OF THE YEAR- Adam Barratt, MEIGS - .. 71, S-under-par 283 total at DeerCOACH OF THE YEAR • Matt Queen, Vinton County "" • . wood Country Club to win the sec4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ::..:..---'-'F---';.:.;.--' ond stage of the PGA Qualifying Tournament ,''J,-::·!f fro::~~n~~t~:::~!;~~~~~ !I Focus on your I, family's future ••• See what State Farm Permanent Life Insurance can help you plan for! the country to advance to the third and final stage of qualifying, to be held Nov. 29-Dec. 4 at Bear Lakes CC in West Palm Beach, Fla. The top 40 in that tournament will gain membership on the PGA Tour, while the next 70 earn exempt status to the Nike Tour. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Liselolte Neumann shot a lover-par 74 to maintain a onestroke lead over Jane Geddes after the second round of the Women's Australian Open. Neumann, who had a five-stroke lead midway through the round, bad a S-under 141 total on the Yarra Yarra course . Geddes also shot a 74. Foote said. "We told the truth . They asked us, 'How could this go on for so long?' It was 14 months. We did not know until a student came and asked about it' ' Miami bas admitted it improperly calculated room and bollrd for athletes who lived off campus so that benefits were awarded above scholarship limits; that athletes received compensation for work above limits and were given more textbooks than allowed; that drugtesting policies were not followed; that three athletes were allowed to compete who should have been barred. • Mortgage loan protection • College education • Retirement • Emergencies • Protection for loved ones 'BANK YOU I would like to thank the Voters of Addison Township for their faith and support in my re-election as Clerk. Your support and votes were greatly appreciated. Thanks again. VIVIAN CAROL TAYLOR Paid for by candidate: 77 Honeysuckle Dr. ' 1' You've Got Hundreds Of Reasons To Love Imaging. . •' . AI S39 ' Battery 111 Get your free gift . . . . . . Christmas '95 and extra cash for Christmas '96. t2 volt, 2.3 ah VCR style battery. 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Thursday, November 16, 1995 RUTLAND GUDE SCHOOL Starts at 5:00p.m. f,>: :\ TVC OHIO HONORABLE MENnON· Rob Alloway Steve Cox Andy Spencer Seth Collins artiii);Eillott · ttiivln CaudHI 'tiJ;Q, Qui!ley / Jftdn'.Wella ;•·~a!llllurdoc:ti "C.\ A Sponsored by Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. ;>~ ders, and Amanda Lawson. Second row Megan Godwin, Casee Justice, Stephanie Hager, Jodie Stout, and Alicia Riedel. Third row Coach Harvey Brown, Valorie Taylor, Alison Terry, Cara Butcher, Bethaney Bryant and Manager Allan Brown. (School photo) JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPS - The Bidwell Junior High School voUeyball team recently captured the 1995 GaUia County junior High Tournament championship with a 15-3 record. First row, left to right are • Brandle Marcum, Tara Keefer, Nicole Lucas, Crystal Hall, Sara Saun- ·.·. -:; TVC OHIO DIVISION FIRST TeAM , . ' fiHHUAL TORKEY SOPPER . . 1: :t'S' · ;_I'!\;~;?\ : \" ~.;'.: ·.: ' 1 t~: • i improvement, authorities said. Hakkinen' s Formula One car WA\ IIINGTON (AP) - The tclnrm -mtnded Knight Cornmis- spun out of control at a right-hand ' "ln cttdorscd a proposed new gov- corn er leading into the main straight. It hit the curb hard, !lew CI'Il lllC 'tructurc for the NCAA that ~< n urd g"c co llege presidents . through the air IJackwards and slammed sideways into a tire barri~ rc ;, • cr rc•. ponSt tiility over athletic er. r lO~r: un :-. ~I lie reorg anization plan would An FIA medical del egate and cil.m ~ c rhc way that the business of hospital official issued a statement cllllcgc :ulllctics is run . For exam- saying that Hakk.inen was sitting up ple. c:Kh of tl>c NCAA's three divi- and talking. ' """ ""uiJ have a considerable BASKETBALL -.,a ~ m·~ r iL' rules and policies. NEW YORK (N') - The NBA The plan. appr oved by the c.arne down hard on Indiana Pacers ':'C AA Pres idents Commission in coach Larry Brown, suspending J unc. will come to a vote at the NCi\i\'s annual convention in Dal - him for one game and fining him ~11,000 for his outburst ,against a las in January. replacement official during a game AUTO RA CING with the New York Knicks on MlFLA IDE, Australia (AP) Fin ni sh dr ive r Mika Hakkinen, Thursday night. The Pacers. were fined $50,000 se riously injured in a qualifying cras h, has made significant for their coach's actions. . . N$1VEPLAYERSOFTHEY!!AR·Mlcah0tto,EAS~RNI~y-Wrtgh. t; ;T!:!rnblt ;·. ~ :OF _TtfE YEAR ·Casey Coffey, EAS~RN · . · ' • . . +,!~j',; , -sports in brief ADVANCED TICKETS ONLY e..:_.,a '· · . \:· ' 1 ·~: ~~(~ ;-~ fVC HOCKING DiVISION ~P.)~0,1~~E~~.:¥J!fl"'dft"l: : .. Krla Reeves Alexander .RB/08 '· .. : .,._ . " ~ (;;J (}~./ The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a Men's Basketball League for eighteen year olds and over that are no longer eligible to participate in High School or College Basketball. Alexander Alexander EASTERN EASTERN EASTERN · EASTERN • /•.g, ~F.i-. lvE PuYER OfTHE YEAR ·Matt Rosa, ~leJCaricler '<... /\/ teammates were counting on me, arid I let them down." The University of Hawaii never was a target of the investigation. 1 Jerocl Hollon Travis Curtle Mike Smith i Waly'Rockhold Sam Seeker La~ Richards Lee Meade ~f!llalt K-'ler ~ MIIIVllllrd· . -7-'~h:qug~n. . Popes are (L-R) Gallia Arademy assistant coach Kim Adkins, Blue Angel head coach Renee Barnes and G AHS assistant coach Lynn Sheets. (TimesSentinel photo) Hawaii's Whitlock suspended 16 games Browns owner meets with players behind closed doors DEREi\ (AP)- The closeddoor meeting between players for th e Baltimore-hound Cleveland Brown s and owner Art Modell helped settle them down, veteran running back Earnest Byner said. " ! think it was really something 10 have Art lake the time to come_ in aitd speak to the guys," Byner said. Modell new into town without mlvance notice on Wednesday and held a closed-door, one-hour meeting with players . The meeting came two days after Modell announced that the tcrun was moving to Baltimore next year. One hour before the meeting, the team sent a security guard to the front curb to meet Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White, who was deli vc rin g the city's sweetened off cr 10 keep the Browns from moving. · 'lllc team later released a partial transcript of Modell's comments to tltc players. Mode ll " was in good spirits," 'a id safe ty Bennie Thompson . "l:vcryo nc was in a good mood :md that was a plus for the team." Tadl c Tony Jones said Modell's conuncnt in support of'Coacb Btil ildichick - whose team is 4-S altn losin g four straight - helped ROll 'I Dill ley .Jalcln.S'-1• Bow.n Hill 'Mic4th Olio Nethll!l Qllders Anthony Coler 'flOyd Frye . _ JamJII Evant J''lilldl ' ' TVC 'HOC:KINIG Parkersburg 6600 Emerson Ave. 304-485-5600 , • Ctutain restrictions iti"ii Athena 1Ot5 East State Sl. 614-592-49t1 Limlr8d time offer. • New Haven 882-2135 • Mason 773-5514 • Point Piwant 675-1121 . " s • • �( Outdoors November 12, 1995 ~ Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 Along the River -;-:,_,OLE Waltrip earns pole spot for today's NAPA 500 -( c> ' llY EARNS POLE POSITION • NASCAR driver Darrell Waltrip shakes his fist Friday in Victory Lane at Atlanta Motor Speedway after winning tbe pole for today's NAPA 500. Waltrip's time was 185.046 mph. (AP) In the open ... By JIM FREEMAN Ttmes.Sentlnel Staff Hunting hotline on 1-800-BUCKEYE POMEROY - Humers seeking information on Ohio hunting opportunities can now receive a hunting report by calling 1-800BUCKEYE. The Ohio Division of Travel and Tourism announced last week that for the first time ever a hunting report will be featured on its tollfree information hoUine. The bunting report will run Nov. 8 through late December and will list Ohio hunting seasons and regulations, locations where game is most prolific and a bunting safety message. The information is supplied by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife and is updated weekly. A call to the hunting hotline Friday morning produced a recorded message stating that O)lio' s. November hunting outlook is excellent with bowhunters experiencing great success. Duck and goose hunting is very good in the northern zone. the recording indicated. "The 1-800-BUCKEYI! Hunting Report is an excellent way to gather important information about Ohio hunting," said Ohio Division of Wildlife Chief Michael J. B udzik. "Educating people on hunting locations, regulations and safety procedures helps manage Ohio's wildlife population and ensure a safe and successful hunting season." "The new hunting infognation hotline will give hunters valuable information on Ohio's hunting seasons. while auracting new callers to 1-800-BUCKEYE," State Tourism Director George Zimmerman said. 1-800-B UCKEYE has traditionally been a source of information for outdoor enthu siasts. In 1995 , 91,875 people called the hotline to HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip finally had the kind of day Friday that used to be routine for the three-time Winston Cup champion. The 48-yejll'-old Waltrip, now an owner-driver, won a pole for the first time in more than three years, laking the top qualifying spot for Sunday's NAPA 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. "01' D.W.," as Waltrip often refers to himself, turned a lap of 185 .046 mph on the 1.522-rnile oval to become the 15th pole win· ner of the season and qualify for the Busch Clash race in February during Daytona's Speed Weeks. Meanwhile, Jeff Gordon went about the business of trying to wrap up his first Winston Cup championship in a businesslike manner, qualifying eighth at 184.138. Dale Earnhardt, whose only hope of winning his third straight series title rests with the unlikely combination of Gordon finishing last on Sunday while Earnhardt wins the race and leads the most laps, stayed close to the 24-yearold youngster, qualifying 11th at 183.724. "We're not the fastest car, but the car drove great," Gordon said. "We should be real strong in e race." Earnhardt said, "We're pret happy with that lap. I sat on t e pole here last spring, but the just hasn't been as fast. I re ly don't know why. We're trying. " Waltrip, whose last previous pole came on April 26, 1992 at at 184.379. Rounding out the top I 0 were the Pontiac of Michael Waltrip, Darrell's younger brother, at 184.286, Gordon, the Ford of Mark .Martin at 183.835 and the Chevy of top rqokie Ricky Craven at 183.798. The top 25 qualifiers locked up starting spots for the race, with the rest of the 49 drivers who made qualifying attempts on ~rid;aY c!Jave: to either stand on thetr fu~t.day : laps or try again Sacurday 111 the. second round of time trials. · Ernie Irvan just missed in theopening round, winding up 2~:at. 182.744. Among the others who failed co finish among the top 25 were Ward Burton, Ken Schrader, Morgan Shepherd, Irvan' s team: mate Dale Jarrett and Kyle Petty. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTEf!) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 COMPLETED FACADE- Workers from the Capitol City Awning Company of Columbus put the finishing touches on the facade or Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy Friday morning with the installation of the awning shown here. THE ALL NEW IBM® APTIVA _ IS HERE-... AND IT'S LOADED! ---- - -------- NO INTEREST .) ·--·< M'-' ••i uu .... cro•cn .79. 97 ALL TVs in Stock Slarting at. .. 59.99 Rq. 79~#16.130 ALL VCRs in Stock WIS • Bmm • 2-head • 4- head • Pia •lfi-Fi stereo • TWVCR yen 1 combos • Payments Low As Starting al ... }89•99 Kq. 199:99 116 · S<il 111\ Iff RIVERFRQNT AMPHITHEATER Upright corlleaaJihol\l ... 33%0FF BEFORE & AFTER These two photographs illus· trate the work down on the old International Order of Odd Fellows lodge on the cor· ner of Court and Main streets in Pomeroy. Above is the com· pleted side of the building sporting a new coat of paint, rebuilt eaves and new awnings. At right is the building as it appeared at the beginning of the renovation · projecL lBBI 4·111·1 remote contra1 wt1h llllhted keypad Lights up for easy reading! Controls your TV, VCR. cable box and.other component. Simple, one-time setup. CPU warranty ** reg. 29 .99. lf15-1911 Uses 4 ' M.A. '' Datteries ARTISTS RENDERING - Above is an artist's rendering of what the proposed Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater may look like when it is completed. Not shown In the sketch is the Complete IBM •himedia PC system-touch,lllruture now! The new Aptiva is all thai multimedia PCs have been promising for a long time. Total Image Video" combines with IBM's TheatreSound '" to give you TV-quality images with CO-quality audio . The secret behind the incredibly improved multimedia audio/video is IBM's Mwave'" technology which processes sound separately, allowing the Pentium chip to concentrate on video - you gel dual processing! Voice control lets ypu actually talk to your computer! 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Magic Theater, Sports Illust rated lor Kids. Apt1va Multimedia Exploration. Cyberia, The Adventures of Hyperman , Music Mentor and Recording Session 'For pt~rch ases olthe IBM Aptiva System (~25 - 440, 126-2960, ,.26-288) madt! on the RadioShack Credi.l Card. Subrecl to credit approval . No lntereat Until Janu•ry 1197. Finance Chqn w1ll accrut~ on your special credit plan from date of purchase dur~ng the delorred pttnod am.J Will be added to your account 1llull payment is not made by the end of the deHered period. You will be required to make a mtmmum paymen1 of the greater of $10 or 1 1J'KI of the New Balant:e shown on your monthly bil ling statement each month. It you !ail to make 1t1e reqwred minimum paymenl on the purchase when d"ie, or any requtred payment on your account when due, accrued Fln1nct Ch1111•• will be added to your account as of the date on whiCh you la11to make B_l.equuec payment. As of OctoOer 1, 1995, APR: 22.3% (rate may vary): NC , WI : 18%. Minimum Fmance Charge SOC e~~:ce_pt in. NC and PR. See &lore!OI' complete Gelails. Credil offer valid October 26, 1995through January 2, 1~. • '3-year limited warrantv on CPU and 1nternal compcnenl!r. _1-year limited warranty on all other CGmponents. IBM , IBM Apttva, TOiallmage .Video. Mwave & TheatreSound are trademarks of IBM Corp. Windows'95 is a trademark of Microsott. Pentium it a trademark ollntel Corp For a list of participating dealers, call NABCOf_UPPLY, INC. 1·800·828-3720 t COLUMBIA CAS - Enovf. S<M>gto"""""""' llo <o~d t oOnOO<J 8 H< "''n'J Pomeroy Ohio Great looks, plus a fleKibla antenna. Forget where you lelt the handsel? Paging system ., · finds" for VOU! reg. 59.99. W43·1004. 3-Year Comfort You Can Taka To The Bank! ·' " . ?- I' RJNDJNG To date, as part of Pomeroy's ongoing downtown revitalization project, the village has received: _ $357,200 from the Ohio Department of Development for facade and business renovation to be matched to the tune of $257,200 by participating businesses; - $70,000 from an Appalachian Regional Commission grant for the grand promenade project; - S103,750 from Federal Land and Water Conserv~tion Fund for a . riverside amphitheater, plus $100,000 from an "as-yet unnamed benefactor" with an additional $5,000 from Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Committee for electrical · upgrades. Total grant funds amount to . $530,950 with $362,200 corning from other sources. The total of all funds is $893,150 - including matching funds from local business owners. In addition, the village is currently awaiting .notification from the Ohio Department of Trans- · portation on a $115,000 grant for relocating power lines from downtown Main Street. If that comes through, the grand total will be $1 ,008,150. Color • Black/Whit e • Portable • Pocket --- - ------ area. Workers are beginning on Mick's Barber Shop and will slalt soon on the Swisher and Lohse Drugstore, according to Lawson. "Things are being done according to the rule s, no favoritism," said Lawson. Participating merchants have to appear before the revitalization board to have their plans approved by the Ohio Historical Society, she e<plaincd. Lawson urged people wanting to participate in the project to call her at 992-2133 . Rf'l. ~.99 '13· 1271 -® until Store owner Susan Clark, shown here watching tbe installation, considers the downtown revital· izatlon project crucial in preserving Pomeroy's history by maintaining its turn-of-the-century buildings. · ~~-,( in Stock Starting at .. a docking area. By JIM FREEMAN . The design work is on schedule, Times-Sentinel statT Stroth said, but we are still having POMEROY - Facade renovadiscussions on the details. tion, a riverfront amphitheater and On the other side of Main a grand promenade are just some of Stree~ across from the parking lot, the.projects underway in this Ohio work is continuing on businesses River town of approximately 2,250 participating in the revitalization residents. Work on the Pomeroy Down- project. Participating merchants can town Revilalization Project actualreceive up to 50 percent funding ly about one year ago with some for the renovation projects, with the interior building upgrades, includultimate goal being that of creating ing furnace and cooling works, and roof repairs. That work was not a Victorian-era flavor in the vilreadily visible to passers by in the lage's downtown shopping district. "Everything is working great," village, which also serves as the Meigs County Seat. commented Downtown CoordinaToday it is a different story. tor Dianna Lawson Just this Friday, the finishing "We ' ve got things started," remarked Pomeroy Councilman touches were put on the ouL,ide of John Musser, who is administering Clark's Jewelry on Court Street the revitalization grants for the vil - and on a building owned by Bobbi Karr, the old International Order of lage. "Currently six business projec- Odd Fellows lodge, on the corner tions are underway and work has of Court and Main streets. Workers from Capitol City started on the grand promenade Awning of Columbus placed new project," said Musser. The promenade project consists awnings on the buildings. of a raised walkway along the "It is truly a·historical, morneninside of the Pomeroy Parking Lot, tous point for us in Pomeroy," said two gazebos, benches and 1890- Clark's Jewelry proprietor Susan period lighting. Clark. The contract completion date on "It is a dream we envisioned for the promenade is Feb. I , 1996, many years ... shows what we can according to Musser, but he said he accomplish when all entities work anticipates it being done around the together," she added. beginning of the year. Clark also stressed how irnporIn addition, engineering work tant the work is toward preserving has begun on the Downtown River- the history of the village. front Amphitheater which will be "Imagine how much work the located adjacent the existing original architects put into the Pomeroy boat launching ramp. buildings," she said. "We're mainAlthough detailed plans have taining history here . This is the not yet been completed, consultant community's project, not just the Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants of business owners'." Jackson, said the structure will "I SIJlile in thinking that August include a stage-like area protruding Goessler (the building's original into the river, steps, bench-like owner in the 1870s) thinks we've seating and is being designed so done a good job on his building," larger boats can use the structure as she commented. 1 FAMILY PRACTICE Rack • Shelf-size • Now it's your turn. Next year I would like to use well-written bunting information and stories from knowledgeable bunters - keep that in mind as you bead afield: In addition, I am announcing a photography contest for bunters with the winning photograph to grace the cover of the fourth annual Fall Hunting Guide (some other photos could be published inside). If you have any interesting bunting stories or information, or a hunting photograph you would I~ considered for next year's Fall Hunting Guide, feel free to call me . at C ine Daily Sentinel at992-2155. Dreams realized in Pomeroy Revitalization Project ROBIRT M. HOLLEY, M.D. · ON SALE! ALL Music Systems Section·c Sunday, November 12, 1995 > Martinsville, Va. , 113 races ago, now has a career total of 59. "I've won a lot of poles, but I just can't remember when the last time was," Waltrip joked. "We've struggled a lot this season, but we' ve run well in the last few races and I think that's the way we ' ll run in '96.'' Now he'd like to end the string of 99 straight races - dating to Sept. 9, 1992 at Darlington, S.C.without a win. "You can't win here at AUanta if you're not fast, and we proved today we've got a fast car," Waltrip said. " Maybe we can go out there and win that sucker on Sunday." Waltrip faces surgery on Wednesday to scope out some cartilage damage in his left knee from a ~Tash earlier- this season, as well as to remove a steel plate and 18 screws from an operation on his left leg after a bad crash in 1990. "We'.ve bad a tough ·year," he s~id "My leg' s been hurting and !' v ~ bad broken ribs, fractured ribs, bruised ribs. I've been hurting a lit· tle bit. This really makes it all seem wollhwbile." Sitting next to Waltrip's Chevrolet Monte Carlo on the froQt row for the slalt of Sunday's 500rniler will be the Ford Thunderbird of Ricky Rudd, who qualified at 1!14.921. Bobby Hamilton's Pontiac Grand Prix was third at 184.777, followed by the Fords of Dick Trickle at 184.690, Jeremy Mayfield at 184.659 and Rusty Wallace access· the Ohio Fishing Report, according to the Ohio Department of Development. 1-800-BUCKEYE. Ohio's tollfree tourism information number, is the most called state tourism hotline in the nation, laking 1.2 million calls in 1994, according to the ODOD. Many bunters who read the Sunday Times-Sentinel are by now likely aware of our annual Fall Hunting Guide - a tribute to local hunters and their sport. The third annual Fall Hunting Guide was published last month and featured photos of local hunters, instead of a simple drawing as was the case the two previ-ous years. As the Ohio Valley Publishing Company staff hunter, I was conscripted to oversee the production of the Fall Hunting Guide. My goal was, and is , to rnal\e the guide appealing to local bunters by publishing stories and information specific to hunters in the Tri-County ~imes - ientintl Computer offer good through 1/2/96 Rad1oShack. Out of whack? Out of warranty? We fix most major brands of out-of-warranty electronics. For a store near you . cafl 1·800-THE-SHACK~ RadloShack ValuePius® Credit Card and Most Major Credit Cards are Welcome 18% OFF RC Hot Machine 4x4 Heat up the road with turbo and 4-wheal drive. Comes in 27 or 49 MHz-get one of each and race . ·,_.. Add IW0"9V and 8 "AA' Ni-Cd-batteries RadioShack~ You've got questions. We've got answers.® -· . Grand Promenade project which includes a walkway a!ong the inside of the parking lot waD and business facade work. Also sll,own is a map detailing the amphitheater's location along the river. Chief Logan gets his revenge with a year of war in Ohio Valley By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent "I appeal to any white man to say that he ever entered Logan's cabin, but I gave him meat; that he ever came naked, but Iclothed him. In thecourscofthc last war, Logan rernamed in his cabin an advocate for peace. I had such an affection for the white people, that I was pointed at by the rest of my Oation. I should have lived with them had it not been for Col. Cresap, who last year cut off, in cold blood, all the telativesofLogan, not sparing women . and children. There runs nota drop of 'my blood in the veins of any human 'creature. This called upon me for .revenge; I have sought ill have killed 'tpany and fully' glutted my revenge. I am glad that there is a prospect of ]ieace, on account of the natiorv, but I '!leg you will notentcrtain a thought j \mt anything I have said proceed~ from fear . Logan disdains the thought. He will not turn on his heel to save hfe. Who is there to mourn for Logan? No one." This famous speech of Chief Logan was given shor~y after the Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774. It was the murder in April of 1774 by Col. Cresap's men of Logan's mother cousin, and other relatives that began a year of war between the lndians·and white settlers who loved in the Ohio Valley. The culmination of this was the Battle of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Logan was a frequent visitor to the Gallia and Mason ·county area, having hunted and trapped here with Cayugas and Mingoes. Logan was born in 1725 as Talgayetta to a chief . of the Oneida Iroquois. His mother was Cayuga Seneca. At ageS Logan's farn ily sct~cd l)ear present day Sunbury, Pa. It was here that Talgayeeta carne under the Influence of Catholic and Moravian missionaries. It was these latter missionaries who gave Talgayeeta the name Logan, he being named after James Logan, the secretary of Penn- BATILE MONUMENT- The Point Pleasant Battle Monument commemorates the battle fought in 1774 between the lndlall'l and Lord Dunmore. ODe or the more famous Indians to fight here was Talgayetta, better known as Chief Logan. sylvania. save a white child at Mitnin , Pa. In As an adult, Logan became' the the early 1770's Logan had intertrusted friend of the whites. He was an . ceded with Ch1cf Kiashuta of the ambassador and messenger from Iroquois to preserve peace in the Pennsylvania to the Iroquois, and as Ohio Valley. such spent some time in Philadelphia. It was about this time that Logan One of Logan's heroic deeds was to ' • • > -, and his family took up residence three miles north of prese nt day Wellsville. Upon inviuuion from a panyofwhites led by Daniel Greathouse, Logan' s .family was invited to cross the Ohio River for a shooting match. Logan himself was absent from the village. It was on this occasion that Logan 's family was kllletl, his mother being. 1mpaled on a pole. Logan went on the warpath. It is estimated that durmg the summer of 1774 Logan personally took 30 white scalps. It was on Oct. I0 that Shawnees, Delawares and Mingocs met at the Battle of Point Pleasant. The Indians, inc! uding Cornstalk, Logan and Blue Jacket, retreated to north of present day Chillicothe. Here, Cornstalk sued for peace. Logan refused to take part in the peace talks and fled. John Gibson was sent by Lord Dunmore to truck down Logan and force him to sign the peace treaty. It was when Gibson found Logan .that . the Iauer gave his famous speech. The speech was printed in the Virginia Gazette newspaper where Thomas - ·' Jefferson saw it. · Jefferson included Logan's speech in his book, "Notes on State of Virginia." It was inclusion in Jeffcrson ' sbook that brought fame to Logan. The remainder of Logan's life (after 1774) was filled with tragedy . In fact Logan once told John Dunkin "I know that 1have two souls, the on~ good and the other bad. When the good has the ascendani I am kind and human. When the bad soul rules, 1am perfectly savage and diligent in nothing by blood and carnage." John Heckcwelder said, "Logan knew no more what pleasure was. He thought it had hccn better if he had never existed ." Logan met death by murder, though historians disagree as to the C<act circumstances. He was clearly killed by another Indian, but whether it was a relative or someone paid by the British has never been clearly understood . The year wa~ 1786. .James Sands is a special t11rrespondent ol'the Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springllorn, Ohio 45066. �.Page C2 • ,$unbav Grim.rs-,;lentiml Sunday, November 12, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • 'Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' November 12, 1995 -:Sunday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV River reveries Flu vaccine tested that requires no shot . Sometimes it~s just impossible to buy a bowl JASON AND BETH SIMS Brown-Sims GALLIPOLIS - Anne Elizabeth Brown and Jason Brian Sims were united in marriage Sepl. 17 at Grace United Methodist Church with Pastors Cliff Curry and Lelend Brehm officiating the double ring ceremony. Betb is the daughter of Phyllis Pope Brown and the late Harold Keith Brown of Gallipolis. Jason is the son of Mark and Pam McNish of Chillicothe and Terry and Kay Sims of Chillicothe. The bride escorted to the altar by her brother, wore a white romance satin gown lrimmed with pearls, sequins and lace that flowed into an elongated peplum fitting. A wreath of baby roses and finger lip veil adome<l tbe bride's head. She carried a bouquet of multi-colored roses and a cascading bow of wine : lace and ribbon. The bride's court, Jennifer Peck, · · Michelle Michael, Lori Holdren ·: and Sherry Frontz, sister of the ·:· groom, all wore similar floor : : length, off the shoulder gowns of wine, satin and velvet. The court : carried miniature multi-colored : : roses with pearls and ribbons. Their hair was adorned with miniature roses and pearls. The best man was Jeff Snyder. The groom's men were Jeff Strotb, Captain Steven Ewart and 2nd Lt. Kevin Nicholas. They wore dress blues, as did the groom, or dark blue tuxedos. Corey Mays was the ringbearer. He wore a white tuxedo witb tails. He carried tbe rings on a white satin pillow. The mother of the bride wore a tapestry and beige si.lk suit and a corsage of mauve and wine roses. The mother of the groom wore a beige and cream colored crepe suit and a corsage of mauve and wine roses. Music was provided by organist, Editli Ross. pianist. Chris Bullion and soloists, Phil Mollohan and Kelly Pope, cousin of tbe bride. Mindy Pope, cousin of the bride, registered guests. The outdoor reception was held at tbe home of Claudia Miller. The ya'rd was decorated with roses, ivy and candles. After a honeymoon to Florida, the couple resides in Columbus, Ga. in a catalog on sale. Now I like sales, By DOROTHY SAYRE For years I have admired and and George likes them almost as much "lusted after" (Yes, that is a correc t as I do. I carefully filled out the order term for someone who likes to cook.) blank making sure I primed lcgibly.l a set of lovely mix in~ bowls. I don't wrote a check and enc losed 11 with the · mean they · order form and mailed theenvclope.l arc "rrctty ," could hardly wait. Soon I would have per sc, but my bowls. they arc The day arrived; a huge box came deep . oven by United Parcel Service. George was and micro- opening it forme and I wascautionmg wave safe, him to be careful with his knife so and they are nothing would be damaged. First out vay similar came the smal l bowl; it looked pertu a SC I I fect! The middle bowl was next and 11 watched my grandmother usc. They looked every bit as lovely as I'd hoped don 't splatter and have a good 'ound it would. It was a large bowl; I could when the hand m1 xcr is whirling hardly wait Lo sec the biggest bowl. around in them.! have one small bowl The big bow l was badly cracked; I in the same thick pottery that had been was shocked. My lqvely set of bowls my mother's. II is one uf my favorite arrived less than perfect! George said mixing bowls: yes. I lusted aft er a I had better check the others more malChin g sci of three ' carefully and a cursory c.xamination The bowls were JUSt something appeared tbc y were solid. that I felt were a lmlc expensive to It was too late in the day to call trcal myself to and Santa never brought the catalog c~>mpan y. Carefully, I them. Of course. I never asked Santa placed all the bowls back in the carto bring them, nor the binhday fairy ton. I waited, less than patiend y, until Cllher. I wou ld sec the set in catalogs time to call to the west coast the next and say to mysctt. "Sorncda y I'll order day on the1r 800 telephone number. I those." All of us need something to was placed on hold . I waited for what wish for and hope for ... my wishes seemed an eternity, buL in reality was were for a se t of"thosc"thrcc mixmg less than fi ve minutes. A nice lady bowls. was very sympmhc!lc when I wailed This desire went on for many out my tulcofwoc regarding my longyears. Finally ,this summer I saw them planned purchase of bow Is, and now one was broken. She said, "No problem, tbcy arc in stock and we will mail 'youanothcrlargc bowl." Sheinforrncd me to discard the broken lmwl and inqUired if the others, were all nght. I assured her tbey were and felt re-' lievcd I did not have to go to the bother of boxing upand shipping back all the bowls. I went to the kiLchen to wash my small and midille bowls. Tragically, when water entered the smallest bowl, il revealed a hairlllle crack in the insideabouthalfway through the thick wall.! wouldn't be able to bake mit or trust it. I immediately called the HOO number. Of course. I had to be placed on hold again ami I d1dn't have the same customer scrv1cc rcprcscnunivc. but the ge ntleman told me, "No problem, we will send you a little bowl. too." I felt relieved. The days passed quick ly and two big boxes came from the company. The first box contained a perfect little bowL I ran waLcr 1n 1t and it was, indeed, perfect. The second hox conlaincd4llargc-sizc <.:asscrolc di sh m~1 d c in Poland! I ca llctlthc 800 number. again, and cxplamcd thai while the casserole dish was very pretty , I wanted my b•g bowl instead. I told them I'Ll mail back the casserole di sh and 1111plorcd them to send my largest howl. The customer se rvice rep said. ·'Oh. no. It was our mistake, you keep -the caS<cro le for our error, and we will se nd you a b1g bowl." A !Lv. d;1ys tater anmher- large howl armed "cracked." By then I wus n~•1rl y a bi.lsk~l ~.:asc worrying wheth er or nol the company would run out of bowls before I received my compl ete <rl. I lclt embarrassed 10 ca ll the SIX) number again, bull did. I w;1s sure they would think I was makmg up all the storicsuboutcrncked bowls. I. again. off,red to mail back Jll bowls that were cracked plus the casserole, but the offer was refused IN fact. the representative said, "For Jll your trouble , would you accept a 515 g1f1 certificate from us along with your large bow I"" Another large box arrived th1s week. It held a beautiful large bowl and a middle-size bowl; both were not cracked. I finally have a complete set of bowls, plus one. (I thought, perhaps, 111 lieu of a gift certificate, tbey sent another medium bowl.) How ~ cver,thc next day,! received the gil't certificate. You can bet I'm not gomg w order any thing breakable. (Dorothy Sayre and her husband, George, lnrmerly nl' Meigs County, moved here about three ytars agu and now re~ide in a new house facing the Ohio River _just helow Syracuse.) -----.Community calendar----The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to I)On·profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a slJedfic number of days. Road Church of God. ••• RODNEY - Video "Bamboo in Winter" to be shown 6 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Diabetes S uppon Group from 2 lo 4 p.m . in French 500 Room. tbe James Martindale Revolution- noon at the Gallia County Senior ary War tombstone, 2 p.m .. Rife · Resource Center. Call for reservaCemetery, Bulaville .. tions. Tuesday, Nov. 14 *** CRO-.yN CITY - Danny Beaver GALLIPOLIS - Alcoboli'Cs to speak 6 p.m. Liberty Chapel Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Pete~·s Church. Episcopal Church. ••• Monday, Nov. 13 ••• *** Sunday, Nov. 12 ••• MACEDONIA • Macedonia Community Church services will be 6 p.m. through the winter months. ••• GALLIPOLIS - The Narraway Singers to perform 7 p.m. at White ' CHESHIRE - TOPS m~ting 10 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - to ll a.m. Cheshire United Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Methodist Church. Group 7:30p.m, 611 Viand St. ••• *** GALLIPOLIS - Divorce SupCHESHIRE - Rev. Calvin Min- port Group 7:30 p.m . New Life nis and his singers 7 p.m. Poplar Lutheran Church. Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. ••• *** GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. John BULA VILLE · Dedication of Carey will be present for lunch at *** POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - PERI meeting 3 p.m. Senior Citizen Center. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Tfustees. 5 p.m .. Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. That was.n't high C he missed - it was only a 8; Pavarotti tries for the low note By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Turns out · Luciano Pavarotti, tbe King of the High C's, gave up his crown some time ago without telling anyone. The 60-year-old tenor wasn't even trying for that lofty note last Saturday night at the MetropolitarrOpera when he sang the role of Tonio in Donizetti's "Daughter of the Regiment," the part tbat made him a superstar 24 years ago. Witbout informing his adoring public, he had transposed the fiendishly difficult aria "Pour mes anus" a half-tone lower to make it easier to sing. He duly bit all the high notes, which were actually B naturals. It didn't wmk during the second performance, on Wednesday. His voice cracked on a B and he gave way to an understudy at inlermis. s1on. "(bough musically the difference is just a half-tone, symbolical)y tbe gulf is vast. High C h'as become one of the supreme hurdles for operatic tenors - tbe equivalent of the 4-minute mile for runners, the note tbal can make the difference betweew a modest career and great one. Hitting a B natural is no mean ' FACto host ease. He retired tbe role two years later, and since that time age and forays into heavier repertory have robbed his voice of some of its agil ity . So there were plenty of raised eyebrows when Pavarotli announced he would try to turn back the clock tbis season. ''He came here planning lo do it in the original key," Met spokesman David Reuben said Friday. "During rehearsal, he decided it would be be!ler not to for the lirst performance. He decided before the second to do it the same way." "TI1e Met didn't know till it got Wedding policy-- opera recital in November GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony will host a candlelight opera recital with Deborah Good Stinson, mezzo soprano, 7 p.m., Nov. 24. Stinson. the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. John Good of Gal. lipolis. resides in Saint Louis. She · has performed extensively in the : Midwest on the Operatic and Con. · cert Stages. Stinson's opera roles include the witch, in Hansel and Gretel; Baba, in the Medium; Dinah, in DEBORAH STlNSON : Trouble in Tahiti; Mme de Croissy, · in Dialogues of the Carmelites; and with Hardwood Park for tbe Per: Mercedes. in Carmen. On the con- forming Arts in Lillie Rock : cert stage, Stinson has sung tbe alto Arkansas. She gave over 80 perfor· · solos in Handel's Messiah, and J.S . . mances of an opera education pro. Bach's Christmas Oratorio and gram that travele<l to 35 communities across Arkansas. Magnificat. In November 1995, Stinson will : In 1993, Stinson participated in . Des Moines Metro Opera's perform the role of Ma Moss, in · Apprentice Program where she per- Aaron Copland's The Tender Land : formed scenes from Madame But- with the Muddy River Opt:ra Com: tertly, The Merry Wives of Wind- pany in Quincy, Ill.. and in March . sor, The Magic Flute, and Beatrice 1996, she will perform tbe role of : et Benedict. She has also been a Mrs. Gross in Benjamin Britten's · festival artist at Inspiration Point Tum uf the Screw wiU1 the Wash·ington University Opera. : Fine Arts Colony. Recently. Stinson completed an Call U1e FAC at 446-3834 for : eight week outreach tour program reservations, as sealing is limited News policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news an<! is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial departll\ent by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date · of publication. Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during tbe 14ily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submil!ed for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial dcparunent from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. .Your Support Was Greatly Appreciated CHARLES LEE BARCUS dasslfteds. I would like to Thank the Voters of Gallia County for Electing me to the Board of Education. Thank each of you for your S1l;pport. JOE A. BURRIS Paid for by the candidate, 8237 Bull Run Rd., Gallipolis, OH Please Join Us For A Special CHRISTMAS . FUR WIToOuR 50% ant!:More • the effectiveness of vaccine administered by nasal spray to vaccine administered by nose drops. Researchers believe a nasal spray may be more convenient and more effective than nose drops . ''The nasal spray would be more like the oral polio vaccine where you get it out of the refrigerator and give it," says Dr. Edwin Anderson, a co-investigator at Saint Louis University. The nasal spray vaccine is made from a weakened virus . It is designed 10 stimulate antibodies. but it can't cause flu. Anderson, an infectious disease expert, said nose drops tend to go down tbe back of the throat; the spray spreads the vaccine more evenly in the respiratory tracl. About 30,000 people die each year from ·nu and its complications. Those at highest risk include people over 65 and people with chron ic heart, lung or kidney proble)lls. The vaccine tests are also taking place at Baylor University , tbe Uni versity of Cincinnati and the Uni ve~sity of Maryland . -----Meigs community calendar----The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MAX AND ARLINE DAVIS Golden anniversary marked '. ter of the late Nellie and Pearly Nelson of Dexter. Max is the son o( the late Hazel and Burt Davis of Rutland. They have a daughter, Joyce (Pat) Cocbran of Gallipolis; a son, Jerry (Lennie) Davis of Gallipolis; and two grandchildren, Sarah and Megan Cocbran. MIDDLEPORT - . Max and Arline Davis of Middleport, cele.. brated their Golden Wedding Anniversary Nov. 5 with a gathering hosted by their children. They were married Nov. 8, 1945 - in Middleport. Arline is the daugh- .' r---·----------------------------- Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich .. "- L-------------------~ "I missed tbe midnight services on Chrisbnas Eve, "The joy when Christmas mom· ing came; "I missed the scramble for the wishbone every Sunday · "And that big Thanksgiving ·· football game." Ifn you go "way back," you'll might recognize these words froo\ a popular song of the World War II era. Well-not only did I miss all of the above but worse than that I also · ·missed out paying my final respect to the late Fred Crow. 1 Most inconveniently at our :· 'house we-all three of us including Kizzy, the dog- were struck by . _"Gioopus" ~~ the ti~~ of Fre_d'_s . death. Now Gloopus -an ongt. nat name for the ail!flent, by theway-:-among other thmgs, has such .,. htghhgbts as a bad cold, bad cough, ~- bad throat, bad bQdy aches and a . bad disposition. All of us including .,Kizzy saw doctors. I know you're thinking that it o, :.so und~ like the flu and that we ~ should have gotten flu shots. A ~ good point. However, two of the ~ three-Kizzy is the exclusion~ have "been there, done that" this " fall so it wasn't a case of having ; neglected to get the influenza : immunization. : At any rate, I have known Fred ~ for many years and it was disap~ pointing not to be able to say that ~ final "goodbye." Over. the years, ~ Fred and I bad planned to collabo• rate on a book but somehow we !,.never got it nailed down. Maybe ;.~we can do that a bit later. Despite :; ·all of his physical problems. be " exhibited more fortitude and '' courage tban I ever knew existed. So my deepest sympathy to the Fred's. nice family and all of his many friends. We'll miss him in. the Bend area-he certainly gave life his best shot and I admire him for that. And, by the way, up in friend's town-Syracuse-the fire department and auxiliary are gelling ready to stage their fourth Thanks· giving dinner . Hey! This is free and is turkey with all the lrimmins'. No need for anyone to eat alone or go hungry on Thanksgiving Day which, this year, falls on Thursday, Nov . 23. Dinners will be served at the fire station in Syracuse but better still if you're homebound, your dinner will be delivered. Last year, there were 300 din ners eitber served at the fire station or f.(elivered and the group hopes to increase tbat total this year. Thanks to the Mason Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sue Rice and I.:inda Jett. the group has a start on the things needed lo prepare and serve the dinner this year. More help is needed. If you want to help in some way or need to have dinners delivered just give Mary Pick· ens, ~!992-7181, or Edna Hunnell at 949-2338 a call. The two women will be more than glad to receive word from you whether it be offering help or requesting dinners. Try - i~ you'll see. What a great project and what a job-really deserving ·of the support of all of us. _ __ A hell choir is being organized at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy . I'm anxious to know about the debut of the new group. Talented Dixie Sayre is serving as director. Won't it be great to have a local musical group of tbat nature? MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. Women's Civil War group forming MIDDLEPORT - Plans arc moving forward for the organization of a women's Ci vii War group as an auxiliary unit to BrooksGrant Camp No. 7, Sons of Union Veterans of tbe Civil War . The meeting will 6; 30 p.m., Nov. 20 in tbe annex of the Hope Baptist Church on Grant Street, Middleport. Membership in the auxiliary may be obtained through providing direct or collateral blood relationship to a Union soldier or sailor, or close relationship to a member of the Sons of Union Veterans. The minimum age for membership is 12. The purpose of tbe auxiliary is to work together ~ith the Sons of the Union Veterans to perpetuate the memory of tbe Union soldier and sailors by preserving history, monuments, artifacts, graves, papers,and artifacts related to the Union forces during the Civil War. After the dinner ser~ed by Brooks-Grant Camp, auxiliary organization plans will be discussed . The camp's program will include a presentation of tbe Union and Confederate officers who attended West Point and the result upon tbe Civil War. Men are also welcome to attend to obtain information about jQining the Sons of Union Veterans. And even though it's snowing, violets are growing ..... Dorothy Sayre of Antiquity sent along a sizable bouquet of violets which she picked from her yard. Guess they didn't realize they're supposed to bloom in the spring. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the annex. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. annual preferential tea, Susan Clark home on Lincoln Hill. Park and ride from tire station at 6:15 p.m. Dinner at tdO p.m. Members lo take vegetable or salad. WEDNESDAY Narcotics POMEROY Anonymous. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Meeting open to anyone with an alcohol problem. MIDDLEPORT ~- Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.rn Wednesday. Catholic Rectory w1tb Sister Fidelis Bell, hostess. Mrs. George Hackel!, Jr. lo review. "The Path to Power" by Margaret Thatcher. f/Q;a 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2196 A-ftoolEPORT, o'r\ ., 6 cyl. engine,, PS, PB, aulo . G.VW. P-235 75Rx15 tires, air trans .. 6250 conditioning, bright low mount mirrors. AM/FM stereo casselte, rear step bumper. 8 fooled . M.S.R.P........................................... $16,284.00 Our Discount ..................................... 1,844.90 8 14,43910 1999 FORD F·IIO 4X4 XLT 14,ooo Miles 302 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, keyless entry system, 355 Limited Slip rear axle, all terrain tires, casl aluminum wheels, chrome rear step bumper, 8 .foot bed. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY Ill THE CLASSIAEDS AND TIIAl"l NO BUI.U J ··: j, · .,\.j ,, r ~u:._, ~~ ·. ~ >~· ' V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans ., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassalle, tilt & cruise, power windows and power locks, rear defroster, casl aluminum wheels. Local owner, extra clean ATTENTION POMEROY EAGLES AERIE· 2171. 8 9,995 A SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 13, 1995 AT 7:30P.M. FOR PURCHASE OF NEW PROPERTY 1991 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 4 DR. SEDAN V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and power locks, rear defroster. 9,995 8 ROGER DILLARD SECRETARY * OVER COMFORT ASSURED .. Monday , 7 p.m. at the Elementary School. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 Ia 11:30 a.m. at tbe town hall. A meeting will follow the clinic. SAVE- SAVE- SAVE 1987 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. 0 "' SHADE - Mt. Zion United Brethren Church will hold a revival starting Monday tbrough Saturday at the church on Zion Road, Shade. Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m., with the Rev. John Elswick the featured speaker. Special music is planne<l. Rev. Floyd Ross invites the public to allend. ~t\-COUl)tJ.>"'"'"'"·"' ' ,.. fJ!iursaay, ifi[pv.16tli, 1995 ·to BucKs- bo. Children are major carriers of flu, said Dr. Robert Belshe, director of Saint Louis University's Center for Vaccine Development. ''A new vaccine that is more convenient to give and more acceptable to children in particular might be used in schools to block the occurrence of epidemic influenza," be said. An earlier study of 2,000 children found that flu vaccine given by nose drops is as effective as a shot. This new study will compare ST. LOUIS (AP)- Saint Louis University is testing a flu vaccine that could eliminate a barrier that scares many people away -shots. The university's Health Sciences Center and three other U.S. medical centers are ·testing a vaccine administered by nasal spray. If it proves effective, it could be used nationwide in two or three years. Tbe vaccine is being tested on 240 children between 18 months and 5 years old. Sixty children al each center will get the vaccine some by nasal spray, some by nose drops. Othe.rs will receive a place- ·SALE 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power bra'kes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo radio. Would make good work car. A clean car. No Rebate in this car. s650 IN SAVINGS 00 THRU NOl'EMBER 30~1 1. FREE 10 Year Warranty 2. FREE Estimate 3. FREE 90+ High Efficient Air Filter 4. $200°0 Rebate (on qualifying equipment) 8 1,895 WARNER HEATING & COOLING (Light ~jresn111£nts Served) Serving Meigs, Mason & Gallia 7JorA.di"* lllliJ Lafayette Mall I The secret was out on Friday when a New :York Times critic wrote about the maner. Breslin insisted Friday he had nol intentionally given out wrong information at first. "To the best of my knowledge " that was high C;" Breslin said. "He hadn't told me he was going to transpose it down." As of Friday, Breslin and the Mel said Pavarotti expected to be sufficiently recovered from a fever and cold to return to tbe role at Sat. urday's matinee. 12:()() p.m. ti[ 8:()() p.m. 'Empire :Fur (jroup,from fJ{gw York_ and 'Bermufine's 'Wi[[ Provide You 'With OVer 100 'Beautiju[ · :fur Jac~ts and :fur Coats Offerei5lt Savings Of Paid by candidate, 103 Teens run Rd., Crown cny, Ohio HOLIDAY LOAN .You'll be floating on acloud with . · the buys you'll find in the closer to the performance whether he'd changed his mind," Reuben said. Audiences and many critics were in tbe dark even after tbe curlain fell. It's difficull for even a trained ear to tell tbe difference betw~ two notes. so close together. And on Saturday night, when a critic asked Pavarolli's manager, Herbert Breslin, what notes his client had sung, Breslin indicated they were indeed high C's. Thanks to the Voters of Clay Township for Re~Eiecting Me As Your Trustee. GET AN EXTRA . In an effort to provide our read. ership with current news, the G~l­ : lipo/is Daily Tribune and The Daily : Sentinel will not accept weddings · after 60 days from the date of the : event , All club meetings and other : news articles in tbe society seCtion : must be submitted within 30 days : of occum:nce. All birthdays must · be submitted within 42 days of the . occurence. . All material submitted for publi: cation is subject to editting. · feat either, but it's never been known as a "mon~y note." . And Donizetti m·ade sure his tenor would be tested. to the ultimate. The aria, which ends Act 1 of the rollicking comedy, calls for eight high C's to be hurled off in quick succession. Singers 'who mak~ it that far often add a ninth at tbc end for an exciting flourish, altbough Donizelli didn't write it tbat way. In 1971, ·Pavaroui sang the part opposite Joan Sutherland at the Me~ and audiences went wild over llis brilliant sound as he punched out one high C after another with ,SunbaQ 'Grimes-.$enthul • P~ge C3 ) IZJ liCIJ . HIGH EFFIEIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 ~ ' PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 .:l Gallipolis :1 ' .',, ·' • �' ' (• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunday, November 12, 1995 wv Quality of job opening may reflect quality of applicants International evangelist to speak in Gallipolis in the Grace dining room. Many of the cities he has had meetings in have been with top government officials including mayors, Lords and generals. He's met with some of the top military leaders across the world including some members of parliament and the House of Lords and some of !he Royal family. He has sat in the Nuclear Control Center wbere he was invited by !he Joint Chief of Staff to discuss world events and the things God has shown him concerning current and future events and world conditions. He has held series of lectures in universities on these subjects. He recently held a series of lectures at Portland State University. He has traveled in all of western Europe, Russia, Siberia, Manchuria, the Middle East and has just returned from Japan. Gruver ministers through the administrative covering of Joyful Sound GALUPOJ_.IS - Since Henry Gruver was 17 years old, be bas been walking and praying across the nation, from the ·Brooks. Range of Alaska to Florida, and in over 140 foreign ci ties. Gallipolis will be added to his list of cities this month. Gruver will speak 7 p.m., Tuesday at New Life Lutheran Church on archeological discoveries in tbe Holy Lands that have not been published. Wednesday he will speak at Grace United Melhodist Church at 7:50 a.m. for the "For Men Only" group, 9:30 a.m. for an open meeting and 7 p.m. on visions concerning the U.S. and how this relates to Revelations in lhe sanctuary. He will vi sit Grace United Methodi st Ch urch 9:30 a.m. , Thursday, speaking on the ministry of intercession and its importance in the times we live. The meeting will be KATHRYN HAGER AND MICHAEL CAMPBELL Hager-Campbell BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. John Hager of Bidwell announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathryn Lynn. to Michael CampbeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Campbell of Bidwell. Hager is a 1992 graduate of North Gallia High School. She received an associate's degree in nursing from !he University of Rio Grande. She is employed at Oak HiU Hospital as a registered nurse. Campbell is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High SchooL He is a member of the 3664th Maintenance Co . of the West Virginia National Guard . He is employed by Wolfe and Son Construction and has had part-tim e employment witb the Environmental On Site Company. The wedding will he 1:30 p.m., Nov . 25 at the St. Louis Catholic Ch urch in Gallipolis. Ann Landers "1Q95, los Angelet nmH SyndK:11te and Creatora Syndicate" Dear Ann Landers: I am writing about the letter from Mt Avre Pabst of Fullerton. Neb. He complained that he could no1 find quali1y, educated people who wanted to work. He went on 10 say he had six job openiilgs in sales. You told Mr. Pabst you were printing his letter and said tha1 if he didn'l get 50 applicants you would eal the papa I am originally from Central City, • He shares personal experiences of deliverance he bas bad from harm and death . " Ministries. an International Ministry of Prayer and Intercession for the church and the nations. pulled the ad Wednesday after a routine review of lhe commercial. The spot includes the line "the tobacco industry knows the more nicotine their cigarettes have, the more hooked you'll he." "That's the copy point that was brought into question ," MacDonald said. • 'Management felt this implied spiking, which has been an extremely contentious argument in Congress. " It was even the subject of ABC's rece nt retraction of a story." she added, referring to Capital Cities/ABC's August settlement of a $10 billion lawsuit by Philip Morris Cos. over a repon on how dgarette companies manipulate nicotine levels. Rep . Henry A. Waxman. DCalif., an outspoken critic of the cigarette industry, said, "This appears ro be another example of tobacco company intimidation of !he news media.'' MacDonald said the, move was not related to the network's deci- Neb., which is near Fullerton. I was COIISidering relocating closer to family members !here, and Mr. Pabst's letteJ interested me. Based on the informalion in his letter, I forwarded a resume and cover letter 10 Mt Pabst, asking about a job. Within a few days, I m:eived in the mail an order form from Mt Pabst "inviting" me 10 make a purchase. Apparently, I was sup(iosed 10 buy his producl and !hen sell it to others. This is what Mr. Pabst calls an • independenl sales contractor" position. Mr. Pabst falsely promoted his business by conning you, Ann Landers. I would like to see Mr. Pabst come clean and apologize to me and to the many readers he deliberately misled. -BROOKLYN PARK, MINN. DEAR BROOKLYN PARK: Mr. Pabst must be extremely good a1 conning people because he put one over on me and some very smart women on my staff. . We believed he was sincere when he said he had six job openings and couldn't fill them because young people today are lazy and don't wan1 10 work. I have heard from several other readers who, like you, contacted Mr. Pabst and nx:eived promotional material for a product to be sold on a commission ,basis. We phoned Mr. Avre Pabst before we ran the column 10 confirm the fact that he had six job openings, and he assured us that he did . . After this column appears in print, Mr. Pabst may want to move to Omaha It is a lovely city with many cullural activities and a solid economy. Good luck, Mt Pabst Dear Ann Landers: I do not consider myself provincial or a tightwad, bull'd like your opinion on the new custom of passing a hat at wedding receptions to collect honeymoon money. First, we give the bride lingerie for her shower, then we bring a gift to the wedding. and now we are asked to give money too. Not long ago, I attended the wedding of a relative. The bride's gown cost $800. The newlyweds then collected $400 at the reception. I say if they needed money for the honeymoon, they should have spent GALLIPOLIS - WSAZ anchors, reporters and staff are boarding a bus headed for Gallipolis; Ripley, W.Va., Ravenswood , W.Va. and Point Pleasant, W.Va. to meet one on one with people in those communities Nov. 15. WSAz NewsCbannel 3 wants to bear what viewers think about issues in their communities and how television news is doing its job. This is the second bus tour WSAZ has embarked on in recent weeks. The ftrst trip was to Southern West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky. "These bus tours are allowing us sion to drop a :'60 Minutes" inter-.·· view with a tobacco company . insider critical of the industry. lt. · had been scheduled to air Sunday. . The spot KCBS pulled shows a·. fisherman in a business suit throw- . ing llis catch upon a mounting pile . . A voice says nicotine in cigarettes- . has booked rnilliGns. Thousands of people die every year from their addiction, tbe ad continues, "but you know what they .say, tbere's plenty of fish in the sea." r---~ !he opponunity to meet folks face a NewsChannel 3 Midday broadto face and listen to !heir concerns. cast live. The response from the first tour Ravenswood at 2 p.m. to visit was tremendous and we are glad to downtown Ravenswood. give other communities in our Point Pleasant 4 p.m . at the viewing area the opponunity to tell Mason County Public Library, in us how they feel," says Ken downtown Point Pleasant for Live Selcaggi, WSAZ news director. . broadcasts at 5 and 6 p.m. NewsChannel 3's schedule of Participants from the station will stops wiU be at: , include: Sheila Gray. Tony CavaGallipolis, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. lier, Melanie Shafer, Bill Murray, for coffee and donuts at the Ariel Tim lrr , Deborah Cramer, Mike Theatre, downtown Gallipolis and Tobin, Mark Finneran. Christina a live broadcast during the "Today Tyler and Dave Benton. There will Show." also be News photographers and Ripley, from 11 a.m. to I p.m. at producers as well as members of Ripley High School for an informal the management team who want to town meeting in the auditorium and listen to the viewers. fist causes, Ralph Bronner said. "Today, mainstream America is promoting those." he said. The Bronners trace their soapmaking heritage to 1848, when the family business started in Germany . In 1929. Bronner. then a chemist in the family business, emigrated to the United States to escape both a tyrannical father and the rise of Hitler. He lfved in the Chicago area ·and worked as a consultant for various soap companies until the mid· 1940s. Disillusioned with his farni· ly's Orthodox Judaism , Bronner created a unified theory of religion focusing on peace. unity and nature, and he promoted it using speeches, fliers and telegrams to world leaders. Then !here was that bizarre crucifixion. Chicago police found a man nailed to an elevated train track in 1945, and the man told police that he was dying for Dr. Bronner' s peace plan. Bronner. who didn't know the man. was arrested and committed to a mental hospital. "Electric shock, manual labor - there was a variety," said Ralph Bronner. "The idea of locklng him up for radical ideas ... (was like) you'd also lock up Beethoven, Einstein, Babe Ruth and anyone else an avocado orchard in Escondido. He spoke as IIi~ labels read - !he language of what be calls the "Moral ABCs." "On one-tenth of the label there are tbe ingredients and !he characteristics of tbe soap," Bronner whispered. "And 90 percent are lhe principles by which to use the soap spiritually to clean your mind from half-truths.' • His voice rose only to repeat tbe phrase often used on his label: "All one! All one' For we're all one or none!" Bronner - with the help of his sons, two secretaries and about 20 employees who label, pack and load the soap by hand - now sells about 7 million bottles each year witb only word-of-mouth advertising. ALL-ONE-GOD-FAITH Inc . president Jim Bronner and vice president Ralph Bronner say they plan to continue lhe company after their father dies, rolling lhe company's profits into projects supporting ·'Spaceship Earth.·· Despite the sales and takeover offers from large corporatim;ts, Bronner has always been an unconventional businessman. a rebel and peculiar prophet. In !he 1950s, he was considered a crackpot for supporting environmental. anti-communist and pad- obsessed with an idea." After six monlhs in the asylum, Bronner escaped and left Illinois . for California, where he started his own soap business out of a dilapidated Los Angeles hotel in the late 1940s. By the late 1960s. the hippies of San Francisco's Haight-Asbbury district were attracted to the soap's natural and environmentally friendly qualities. Esquire, GQ, the Wall Street Journal and 50 olher publications over the years pursued stories about the soapmaker. About I 0 years ago, he moved from Los Angeles to Escondido, 30 miles northeast of San Diego. ~ltbough the label receives much of !he attention. many users say it's simply good soap- or whatever they use it for. "I agree with a lot of what be t·.- wsi~:1 ·. Is your summer tan fading? 9{!w 6etfs witli dua[face tanner. 54fso new Higli 'Tur6o 'Bed in mid 'Decem6er Contributes to curtain~--. . . ·' You select the comfortable poslb at the touch of a button! A $500 contribution bas 'been made to tbe Pomeroy PTO for Its stage curtain fund by tbe Pomeroy Volunteer Firemen's Association. Todd 'Smith, president, secqnd from len, pre· stnted the check to Dezi Jeffers, PTO project Your Local Dealer: · from atop a ftretruck during a holiday parade. The fire chief says Santa's ride is needed; the han is not. "I've been bere since 1982, and my only footnote to this is that no one's ever gotten a hangnail from riding on an engine," Chief Bob McNeeley said. •.• ~lllpoll. . 70 PINE ST. 446-7283 ~~620. -- Cop suspicious when service amiss in doughnut shop GALLIPOUS 1-80()..458-6844 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A woman robbing a suburban doughnut shop pretended to he a waitress when a customer came to lhe driveup window. Tr.ouble was, she bungled the order and the customer was a cop. Cheltenham Township Police Sgt. Michael Regan wanted a large coffee with cream and sugar. The woman at the suburban Dunkin' Donuts late Tuesday bad an unfamiliar face, and she delivered a medium black with the cup only half full . "I figured Ibis person doesn ' t work there," Regan said Wednesday. He parked in a remote comer of the parking lot, watched, and waited. Regan could see the woman lhrough the store windows as she pounded on lhe casb .register keyboard. She walked into a back room and returned with two employees. ''Then I saw her make one of !hem open the register, and when be did thar she scooped up the money," be said. That's when Regan called for backup and drove toward the store. When the woman spotte~ his cruis- Country Colonial Bedroom At a Money-Saving Low Price! To ease concerns, the council on Wednesday promised to check into buying insurance for the holiday ride and annual parades in the town 14 miles southeast of Cleveland. McNeeley said if the insurance is too expensive. he would invite Santa to a children's party at the village ball. Country styling that will warm your hean - and your bedroom, with its charming pediment mirror and bed. Oak finished hardwood solids. veneers and grain engraved wood products with matching laminate tops for long lasting beauty. Come in today and enjoy this great value in your home. honored for contribution to church program TUPPERS PLAINS - A party honorin g Mildred Brooks for her contribution to the church program and in celebration of her birthday was beld last Sunday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. She was presented with cards, gifts and a dozen red roses. Attendi~·g were Chester, Donna and Jack Uorrell, Louise Chaffee, Rev. Sharon Hausman , Carl and Hazel Barnhill, Jim and Dorothy Stout. Judy Jones. Betty Chevalier. Connie, Mary and David Rankin, Terri Soulsby, Junior and Judy Kennedy, Bill, JoAnn, Suzie, Billy and Andy Francis, Montie and Glenna Sanders, ·Linda and $1033 Includes : Full or Queen Size Bed 7 Drawer Dresser Matthew King. Dale. Shirley. heather and Andrea Rockhold, Jeff Metz , Deb Eichhorn, John and Anna Rice, Clarence and Edna Warner, Mildred and Rutial Caldwell, George and Gail Francis. Glen and Grace Stout, unable to attend due to illness. telephoned !heir congratulations. Pediment Mirror 4 Drawer Chest Night Stand ..... $149 BOG CER,IFIED BRACE FACILift •Support Hosiery Our Staff Includes: •Diabetic Shoes RN, Athletic Trainer •Mastectomy Physical Supplies/Bras • Therapist Area's Largest BOC Inventory On All Types Certified Orthopedlo Bracing In The Area Orthodist ··•·. .; ,I; I·.. earoyhill. j · ._.. Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ·_.· · Monday-Friday 7:00 P.M.-9:00P.M. 'CLASSES HOURS MOND.\Y.SATURDAY 10:00 A:M.·12:00 NOON ·.. MONDAY·FRIDAY 7:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. THROUGH DECEMSER 23, 1995 . · ]· .· ·· eoY"~"&J»~ e~,_AMJe& tt m I Th~ cool-headed professionals could · help lead you to a rosy future. If you ·rl' conn:rnt·d about till' fultlre. turn to our well-tra ined profes~ionals . WL· offc.:r the full rangc of mutual fund lf{A ~H'O Htnt-. listed h·elow with acn·:-.s to 2·~ dilft·rt.:nl mutual fuml companil's and some of the ht•st porlfolio man:1gcrs in thl' country · • • • • 1_•_-- STATE ROUTE 124 h=~~~~~~~~=~:.d Layaway For Christmas . (614) 446-1171 Aggressive Growth Growth Growth and Income Balanced • Fixed Income • Global • Utility Additional options in dude t1xed "annuities and variable annuities, wilh divef>'ification into up to 26 fund~. or 1-800·665:5462 GALLIPOLIS IMII.a J:;iiiJ[[1 .. o • 6 I ·, • Insurance products, including fixed and variable armuities, are neither deposits nor obligations of, nor are they guaranteed by The Peoples BRnktng & Trust Company or any other bank, 1101' are they Insured by the Federal Deposillnsurarrce Corporation (FDIC). 111vestmertt products are subject to lllveslmenl risks, irrcludi11g I he possible loss of the prirrcipal amount Invested. • •• • . • . ·, Arts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen L~·h~~~-~·~·~~~~~!!~~·:·~~··,~~·~-·~~-':"~:·~-·~·~~::----------------------~------~~1 ~· PrteH tnd SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1995 . 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ,,,, Cor6in & Snyder Jurniture : 955 SECOND AVE. ~~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,,,,'• Convenient Credit Terms TOLL FREE 1·800·445·2206 ·.·· Holiday Hours Starting November 13 ~ ,., 'BE MEDICAL SBOPPE "Ju1t Minute1 From Holzer" fioon6ol Coowltunl' Stvon Goldsbe1ry, Sru-.e Highland, Heidi Schenz, Cathy finley ond M WitiJCky IW',~~~~~~~~~"~ OPEN HOUSE FROM OUR HOME TO YOURS 446·2206 "If she had given him the right order," said Cheltenham Lt. John Scholly, "maybe she would have gotten away ." The woman had behaved as if she bad a gun in her waistband, one of the employees told police. but a weapon was not found . ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE!! 1480 JACKSON PIKE .. GALLIPOLIS, OH. er, she climbed through the takeout window and fled. A suspcc~ arrested a short time · later wilh the aid of a police dog, was identified as Ella Harold, 26, of Philadelphia. She was charged with robbery and held on $50,000 bail. She had taken about $100 from lhe shop, police said. prc)ft's.'i i<mally nu n a~nl WE SPECIAUZE IN BRACE FmiNC •All Types Back Braces -custom Made Shoes •All Knee Braces .•Custom Made Arch Support •Ankle Supports -carpal Tumel Supports -custom Knee, Back Braces chairman, Wednesday evening. Lt. Stacey Shank of tbe Firemen's Ass<Kiation, and Kathy Reed, PTO president, were there for tbe cbeck presentation. Cost of the curtain is about $2 500 Jeffers said. ' ' fiONEY BACK GUARANTEE Santa'S ride victim of insurance grinch NORTHFIELD. Ohio (AP) Sorry, Santa. After three decades, you may be too big of a risk. The village council passed a resolution Sept. 27 barring all but injured residents from riding in emergency vehicles, for fear some· one would get burt and sue. That includes Santa. who for tbe last 35 years bas tossed trinkets '. WATCH TV, RELAX, READ ORJUSTSL&_ I BOWMAN'S . 1 ·,iuraPI'ARM'Acl - HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER All Natural C.H. 2Q01 · Finances have you in a cold sweat? FLQ~:A-BQD .n:.1. I:I With Chromium Plcottnata Lowdown, c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Boz 1/562. Chicago,//1. 606/J-()562. (In Canada, send $455.) 992-5756 says." said Paul Lynch of Louisville, Ky., who uses !he soap as a toothpaste. "It's made me a kinder person. We're all brothers. We're all one." IN 3 DAYS more. Dear Readers: This was my laugh for the day. Maybe it wiU be yours. Sign on the door of a curio sbop in Hong Kong: Teeth extracr.ed by the latest Methodists. What's the truth ®olll pol. CO(:Qine, LSD, PCP. crad, speed and dow~rs? 'The Lowdown 011 Dope" has up-to·tht·minwe informalion on drugs. Send a sel/-addreS#d, IOIIJI, business-size envelope IJIId a check. or money order for $3.75 (this illeludes postage and ha11dling) to: 34480 A Rocksprings Rd ., Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns. Castile Soap cleanses bodies, offers clean way _of life for generations tn God, love, respect. and a future EDITOR'S NOTE- "Abso- for the human rac·e. Not enough lute cleanliness is Godliness! people believe in these lhings.'' Wbo else but God gave man Love Since 1968, Emanuel Bronner's that can spark mere dust to life! soapbox has been the label of his Poetry, uniting All-One! All soap. Quoting everyone from Marx brave! All life! Who else but and Mao to Oprah Winfrey and God! 'Listen Children Eternal Carl Sagan. Bronner's labels boil Father Eternal One! ' " down a unique - if confusing Emanuel Bronner on the label of philosophy in minuscule print of Peppennint 18-ln-1 Pure-Castile people living at peace with each Soap. other. nature and one God. ByMATfHEW FORDAHL "I may have started pursuing ""' Ass<Kiated Press Writer !he good doctor as something ol' a ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) mocker. but once I caught him, I Dr. Bronner' s soap cleans both came away as something of an body and soul with its minty suds admirer," said Ducbez, wbo has and bubbling potpourri of philoso- helped spread Bronner's message phy on the label, but it's more than on the Internet. another brand with a gimmick. The mild soap - available in It's a body wa~h. shave, sham- liquid peppermint, lavender, poo, massage and mouthwash. almond, eucalyptus and other variNature' s own · 'un surpassed eties - practices what its label deodorant ," facial pa ck and preaches. Not only is it biodegradmOtiquito repellent. f' ruit spray, able, but it can be used for just diaper deodorizer, denture cleanset - about anything provided the and birth controL instructions are followed: Most of all, !he all-purpose soap "DILUTE! DILUTE! OK!" has offered an alternative way of It's easy to dismiss Bronner, a life for generations of fans. includ- self-proclaimed doctor, philosopher ing hippies in the '60s. yuppies in and rabbi. These days, he is blind tbe '80s and 'Net surfers in the and suffering from Parkinson's dis'90s. "There is a definite rational ease. During a recent interview, the morality to it all," said computer 87-year-old Bronner sat reclined in programmer Lou Duchez, 28, of suburban Cleveland. "He believes a bed in his back yard overlooking only $400 on the gown. Another complaint: Today, every bridal couple feels they must serve dinner to their guests. Why? I !mow one family thai took out a second mortgage to fmance a lavish diliiiCI after their daughter's wedding. I prefer the weddings of yesteryear They lOOk place al7:30. foUowed,by cake and punch, and nobody had 10 take out a loan. Am I wrong? -MADERA. CALIF. DEAR MADERA: You aren't wrong. You're righL It's tacky 10 pass a halala wedding m:eption. People don'l need to spend a bundle to have a beautiful wedding. Often, ress is WSAZ bus tour to rol/cinto Gallipolis JUDITH AND HENRY GRUVER CBS affiliate drops anti-smoking ad; cites ABC suit By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A CBS-owned TV station bas pulled an anti-smoking commercial, saying it includes a questionable claim that tobacco companies spike cigarettes wilh nicotine. The ad, which began airing Oct. 9 as part of the state's anti-smoking campaign, did not draw any complaints from tobacco companies, KCBS spokeswoman Sybill MacDonald said Friday. Management Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Free Table .Space Available For Mor~ Information Please Contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 992-6472 between 9-4 M-F :~ :~ ; J1 ,. • • ..• ~ �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV {.~S~u~n~d~ay~,~N~o;v~e~m~be~r~1~2~,~1~99~5~~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~oy~·~M~id~d~l~e;p~o~rt~·~G~a~ll~ip~o~l~is~,~O~H~·~P~oi~n~t~P~Ie~a~.s~a~nt~,~W~V~~~~~~~~~~~u~nb~a~v~ID~i~~·~-~~·~n~ti~n•~•~·~P~a~g~e~C~7~ Sunday, November 12, 199.5 -Stagnant wages, big credit card debt expected to ~t~' ~dampen shopping season Equestrian police units becoming more prevalent in major cities EDITOR'S NOTE- Wben it comes to certain types of police work - crowd control and routine patrob, to Mme two - tbe cruis· er takes a back seat to the horse. From New York to New Orleans and in between, police horses are helping law enforcement officers increase their visibility on tbe streets. By JAMES HANNAH. Associated Press Writer DA Y1DN, Ohio (AP) - As cars and trucks roar by just a whisker away, a handsome horse named BJ. stands serenely in a downtown intersection while his rider directs trafftc. The 15-year-old quanerborse is part of the city's mounted police unit. And to B.J ., the racket of city life is just another day at the office. Police horses have become part of the urban landscape in many major U.S. cities. Horse patrols in New York and New Orleans have long histories. In Ohio, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo ail have mounted patrols. Dayton formed one six years ago for crowd conttoi and to increase police visibility downtown. "Our downtown is much more protected," said Dayton police Sgt. Scott Stimmel. "There's more crime at the malls than there is downtown." And tlle horses get the royaltteattnent. One merchant installed an antique water trough behind his store. Anotller business built a stall in its parking garage, and about 25 mer. chants installed metal rings so police had a place to tie up their mounts. Some people seek tlle animals out daily to feed them apples and carrots. "They're better taken care of than we are," said Stimmel. The I0-borse unit has not been without its growing pains. One officer broke an ann and another separated a shoulder in falls, and . horses have golten spooked and bolted _through downtown. An intoxicated man rapped one. horse on the rump with a car antenna, and a man slapped a horse after poltce confiscated the man's marijuana cigarette. But Stimmel said the mounted patrol has puUed its own weight. The horses have been effective in controlling crowds at' a Ku Klux Klan rally and at Halloween street parties. Purse-snatchers have given themselves and their booty up after being chased by the horse patrol. William Eades, executive director of the Miami-based United Stales National Mounted Police Training Competition Inc., said horses are a good public relations tool because they help break the ice between police and the public. "You ever see anybody try to pet a police car?" he said. In addition, he said, mounted units deter drug-trafficking and prostitu· lion on the streets because tlley are highly visible and patrol more slowly than cars. ''One horse on a routine patrol situation can cover four times the area a foot patrolman can." said Eades. "And in a crowd-control situation, one horse equals 20 people on foot." It's also cheaper. The care and feeding of a police horse costs about $8 a day. Also, horses can work 15 to 20 years, compared with three to four years for a patrol car, Eades said. "And you don't have to pay a horse a pension at the end." The Dayton Police Department has ·an annual budget of $36 million. The mounted unit cost~ about $550,000 a year - $500,000 of it for police salaries, said city Budget Director M.L. Gordon. Eades' group helps police start mounted units and conducts training seminars. Sgt. Tom Smegal, commander of New Orleans' mounted unit, said he has been contacted by police departments interested in starting horse patrols. " They seem to be growing." he said. " But I would imagine budgetary considerations will be a factor . ll 's an expensive proposition. But we think the money we spend on it comes back to us.'' Tbe New Orleans unit, established in 1925 to patrol rural areas of th.e community, bas 20 offtcers and 30 hom;s. It is used to patrol res1dentuil areas and control crowds in tlle busy French Quarter. Tbe horses make it easier for officefli to get through crowds and clear paths for emergency vehicles and foot patrols, said Smegal. They also are used during Mardi Gras to deter pickpockets. . New York City formed its borse patrol in 1871 to contend w1th the reckless gallopin~ of saddle horses and carriages. By the early 1900s, the patrol had grown to 700 horses, and the animals often. were deployed to control strikes and demonstrations. Tbe horse patrols protected dignirartes such as Charles Lindbergh during ticker-tape parades. During the Depression, they maintained order out· side soup kitchens. . " Is a mounted unit a tlling of the past? I would say absolutely not," said Kathy Ryan, deputy inspector of New York's mounted patrol. Today, the I00-horse unit is used for crowd control and to patrol parks, beaches and business districts. "They're very easily mobile in a densely populated area," she said. "And it's a natural crime deterrent. It's sort of like a beacon of safety." Most of the horses are donated or bought with donated funds. In Dayton, quanerborses are used in the mounted patrol because they can take walking on pavcjment, are not easily spooked by traffic and other downtown noises, and are easygoing with people. Officer Tim Kennale'y said people frequently walk up to pet the horses and ask about them. Parents will even make a special trip downtown to show the horses to their children. "Most of them have never seen a horse up close except on TV," he said. ' ) By JAMES H. RUBIN ·. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - HoUy · wreaths and plastic evergreen trees · are sprouting at stores - festive · signs of the holiday shopping season that analysts forecast will he bleak this year. The reason? Bargain-conscious shoppers with mounting credit card balances arc holding out for firesale discounts. ''I'm trying not to buy anything on credit," said Brender Bledsoe, . while browsing at a jewelry display at the Hecht's department store in downtown Washington. "I'd like to leave a little loose change in my • pocket." "The people who end up in a crunch are those who dido' t get · started on their shopping budget in June," said Ms. Bledsoe, a systems ·.analyst for the American Bankers Association. · Dismal Christmas sales could have a serious ripple effect for an economy in which consumer spending accounts tor two-thirds of the activity. • 'Consumers are overloaded with debt," said economist Astrid Adoifson of MCM Money Watch. financial advisers in New York City. "They also have learned to ·wait for discounts at the last minute." . Stow wage and job growth also are expected to take some of the ,. ' joy out of Noel for retailers. ·· "The deterioration in confi· ., , · dence during the past two months :·' fits well with the recent retrenchment in consumer spending and ' '.' does not bode well for the Christ· · ' mas season," -said Marilyn Schaja ·,: of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette ,. · Securities Corp. American workers' -wages and benefits rose just 2. 7 ~cent iri the 12 months ended Sepl. 30, the . smallest increase on record. The ' · Labor Deparunent reported Friday ' that unemployment dipped slightly ·Brother honors twin ,.....-----Court of honor---...., Furnace inspector whose body was evicted stumbles from veterans) cemetery By HOLLY CORYELL Associated Press Writer LIBERTY, N.Y. (AP)- Norman GoMberg be nt over and brush ed fresh snow off a metal marker on his twin brother's grave, then anchored a small American flag in wet sod. At 61 and· razor tllin with long · legs resembling stilts, he struggled with his cane to stand upnght. He · looked down for a moment before a chill breeze sent him hack to a warm car. . : " Bye, Joel," he said as be was : · : driven away. ·: · Joel Goldberg died in October ·: ·: 1993. But his frrst grave - a flag::: less, markerless plot in a veterans' • :- cemetery - was not his fmal rest• • · ing place. :: · Veterans wanted hjs body moved from SuUivan County Veterans Cemetery when they learned '. • he had been dishonorably discharged from the Army in 1955 after the Korean War. Norman fought them, saying his brotller bad successfully appealed, gotten tllc discharge reversed and should stay buried witll other veterans . But the U.S. Department of • Veterans Affairs had no record of -: · the appeal. : · · So the body was exhumed and. on May 24, nearly a year and a half · after his death, Joel was laid to resT · in Liberty Cemetery, about 85 miles north of New York City in : : · the foothills of the Catskill Mountairis. His plot is marked by a small metal plaque engraved with his name and years of birth and death. Norman added the flag this week in honor of Veterans Day. "The right thing happened," Jack Simons, chairman of the Sullivan County veterans' committee, said of the decision to move Joel's body. "We got a court order because : be didn't belong in tllat cemetery, ·: : and the county buried him in a : : cemetery in Liberty in a proper grave site with a marker on i~ and that's the end of the story." County officials had failed to check their records when Joel's family applied to bury him in the veterans' cemetery. When the family later applied for a gravestone, officials discovered the dishonorable discharge. It's unclear why Joel was discharged. The VA has refused to say. Norman, who described his brotller as a stubborn, bot-headed youth of 17 when he entered the Army, said Joel bad told him that he was accused of shooting at an officer while on guard duty in Korea as a military policeman. Simons said Joel refused a direct order from his company commander. Whatever the reason, only Ramsey's Funeral Home of Liberty, which handled the exhumation and reburial, lrnew when the body was to be moved. Norman was told the next day. "We didn't want it to he a circus event. We didn't want that for him or for us," Simons said. The county paid for the reburial because Joel Goldberg was a poor man, as is hfs brother. The two men worked in the "Borsch Belt" hotels and bungalow colonies in the-1970s and later did odd jobs. Years of heavy drinking and smoking took their toll on bOth brothers' health. Once a robust 190 pounds, Norman is recovering from a neardeath bout with pneumonia over a year ago. He says he eventually wants to buy a stone marker for his brother's new grave. Norman , who lives with his fourth wife and mother-in-law in a small aparttnent in Monticello, just south of Liberty, said he's glad the ordeal is over and satisfied with the way things turned out. "I don't have to go through no more aggravation, and at least I lrnow be's at peace," he said. onto $9,700 Tbese members or Troop 235 held a court or honor around a campfire recently at the home or Bob and Pat Keaton. Tbey are, left, Pat Clifford, , Jobn Cooke, Malt Caldwell, Kevin Keaton, Matt The reviewer described how Manya, youngest child of a loving family, lost her mother to rubercu- · iosis at the age of 10 and became absolbed with her father's mastery of physics and matllematics. Arriving at the Sorbone in Paris after years of poverty and struggle to get an education in her homeland, Miss Slodowski met and married Pierre Curie, a cultured scientist with many of Manya' s taleniS and characteristics, said Hayes, who noted they worked closely together botll in science and in what could be called a perfect marriage. Hayes said that the story of Madame Curie, as she was then known, cannot be told without not- ing the scientific success she achieved along with her husband . The discovery of a new element, radium, opened an unknown field of research. The uses of radioactivity penetrated the work. In I 903 the Curies received the Nobel Prize for physics. In 1911 Marie accepted the Nobel Prize for the second lime the only person to receive it twice: the reviewer noted. Hayes said the Curies' daughter, Irene, was also an accomplished scientist. She, witll her husband Joliot, also earned a Nobel Prize i~ 1935 for their work in producing radioactive materials for use in science, industry, agriculture and medicine. Irene aiso assisted her motller in x-ray units used during World War I. The reviewer noted that in 1934 after years of struggle, Marie Curie died from the effects of tlle radiation which has saved the lives of so man y o th ers . She could have become rich as well as famous, said Hayes, but she never tried to profit from her discoveries because she thought it was her duty to help tlle world. Members responded to roll call with comments on recent scientific discoveries . The meeting conclud- , ed with a musical program. Mrs. Erwin played a piano selection of Shubert waltzes, and Mrs. Jeanne Bowen performed "Melody" on the saxophone. FBI accuses man of selling unauthorized Medals of Honor By JEFFREY GOLD Associated Press Wriler NEWARK. N.J . (AP)- Federal authorities arc cracking down on trafficking in unauthorized Medals of Honor. arresting a man for aUegediy selling two replicas of the nation's highest military decorations at a collectables show. Robert S. Nemser, 57, is charged with seiling the medals to an undercover agent, charging $510 for the Army version and ' $485 for the Air Force version and iiS service ribbon bar, the FBI said. Tbe Navy also has a version of the medal. The "illegally manufactured" medals were never awarded to any: one, and are identical to medals authorized by the government except for the engraved name of the recipient, prosecutors said. They declined to say who made the medals. In the 134 years since it was authorized, Congress bas awarded the. medal to 3,401 people for risk· ing their lives in combat beyond the call of duty. Tbe penalty for wearing, making or selling an unauthorized Medal of Honor is up to a year in prison. '" an effort to provide our read· ersbip witll current new~. the and The will not accept weddings after days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section 1 must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must he submitted within 42 days of the occurence. Authorized medals are so ld fre, quentiy, bringing up to $10,000 each. Authorities said tlle arrest is part of a nationwide investigation into individuals and companies suspected of illegally trafficking in___!he medals. "We're going after those who are making a profit off our nation' s heroes," said FBI Special Agent R. S taniey Harris , second-in-command of the bureau's Newark office. Nemser, who was released on $25,000 bond, told reporters be's a Vietnam -era veteran <10d that selling war memorabilia was just a bobby. He declined to comment further. I Wish·to Thank the Voters ·of Lebanon Twp. Who Supported ---News policy--Me In the Election. Gallipolis Daily TribuTI£ Daily Lawrence Hayman Sentinel 60 • By JOHN HANNA . · ·Associated Press Writer MAPLE HILL, Kan. (AP) . • The garage door of Ed Peden: s ; workshop wei~hs 47 tons . It s steel, painted· gray, 20 feet wide ' and 18 feel high. Visitors to his home have to r~ wait' a"gOOd 30 seconds for him to '!.·: answer the doorbell. The froni door sits at the end of a long and •• cramped underground tunnel with · ·curved walls and a curved ceiling of silver, ribbed steel. :, · Peden lives in what used to be a • nuclear missile silo. '· In what once housed an 82-foot · Atias-E rocket and· a command · ·center where two officers sat ready .' to push launch buttons that would bring about nuclear doom~day, · there is a three-level home w1th an · antique piano, comfortable furni· · tore and all tlle other accoutrements · of civilized living for Peden and his . wife, Dianna. The. Pedens have been livi)lg in · ' their Cold War-era home for 18 · months . Heat is provided by a ·· wood stove, and there's no need for ··· air conditioning: The summer's top ·: inside temperature was 76 degrees. The chances of getting inside uninvited - whether you're a burglar or a tornado- are ·Slim. . By JOHN FLESHER way." Associated Press Writer Nearly 100 relatives of the WHITEFISH POINT, Mich . crewmen and as many friends and (AP) - The only sounds in the dignitaries packed the Great Lakes dimly lit room were sharp, mourn- Shipwreck Muse um for the proful clangs as the Edmund Fitzger- gram. It was among several held m _a ld' s bell was tolled Friday in Michigan and elsewhere on the memory of the 29 men who per- 20th anniversary of perhaps the ished witll tlle legendary ship two best known Great Lakes maritime decades ago. disaster. Singer Gordon Lightfoot, whose The Fitzgerald, a 729-foot ore ballad "The Wreck of the Edmun;l freighter, sank in Lake Superior Fitzgerald" has become a symbolic without a distress call at the height anthem for Great Lakes mariners, of a powerful stonn Nov. 10, 1975. then rang the bell a 30th time - to There were no survivors among the honor all sailors lost at sea. crew, whi ch included several ' 'I'm very happy to have been a Ohioans. The wreckage lies on the part of the experience," he said dark floor of the icy lake, 530 feet later. "'Fitzgerald' is a special below the surface. song ... a very dramatic song and Adding poignancy to the memoit's a great song to perfonn . We rial program at the shipwreck feel inspired every lime we do it, museum was its location - near and we always do it in a respectful the entrance of Whitefish Bay, tlle haven the Fitzgerald was struggling to reach tllat fateful night. The ship went down about 17 miles from the museum. Family members were concluding their day long observance with a bonflfe and candlelight vigil on the nearby shore. Earlier, they dined together at a nearby community center. "We're an extended family, coming together to share the grief that so many of us still feel," said Florence Bentsen of St. Joseph, whose son, Thomas Bentsen, was among the lost crewmen. "It keeps the memo~;,}' of my brother alive," said James Haskell of Sturgeon Bay , Wis ., whose brother, Russell, was a Fitzgerald engineer. Some of the reiati ves renewed their pleas for the Canadian gov- emment to declare the Fitzgerald a cemetery and prohibit future exploration of the wreckage . Several voiced anger at Fred Shannon, the Mount Morris explorer who led one of two manned expeditions to the shipwreck last year and announced the first discovery of human remains at the . site. Shannon was planning to release a new book and video containing partial images of the remains Friday at a Fitzgerald anniversary banquet in Pon Huron. "When one person can come along nearly 20 years later with tasteless and tactless photos of one of our loved ones, I call this cruel and call this sick," said Linda Muljo, granddaughter of crewman Ransom Cundy Jr. "This structure was built to withstand a one-megaton blast within a mile," Peden said. "It's the ultimate underground home." In the . 1960s, a right turn off state Highway 4 onto this lonely paved road 20 miles west of Topeka would have brought you into a secured Air Force area - and into a world of trouble if you dido' t have tlle proper clearances. Now, the only air force here is a fleet of light re.creational planes · under construction in Peden' s workshop and ready for test flights on the small airstrip on· the ground above. The kitchen, living room and study have a cozy, rustic feel, mostly because of the white cement walls and unfinished wood floors, which are waiting for carpet. Sunlight filters through a greenhouse-type window that covers the 6-by-10-foot opening once used to lower equipment inside. The silo- actually an underground trench 15 feet deep, 90 feet long and 40 teet wide - was one of ll8 Atlas sites built by 1961 in Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York, 'washington, Wyoming and California. By 1965, all were abandoned. rendered obsolete hy .f.-~~ :{ NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran l.cBS newsmen Mike Wallace and ~an Rather are criticizing the net''Work's decision to drop part of a t:"60Minutes" interview criticizing tobacco industry. :;:,· "It's the fii'St time that we really ·t eel that we have ... been let down ~y the company,'" Wallace said in r an interview with CBS corrcspon- ,]Jbe frf Thursday, Nov. 23 11 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. • Honey Baked H~m w/Aaisin Sauce • Roast Turkey w/Dressing and all the Trimmings • Roast Sirloin of Beef • Cod Almandine SJ 0 a jl Under 3 Eat Freet • • FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446.0090 ' . forecasting .service in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. "it's very much a mixed bag. Some specialty retailers. like apparel stores, arc collapsing before your eyes. But computer stores and department stores arc doing well." Consumer credit has shot up 30 percent over the last two years, but some analysts say it is not cause for alarm. They note tllat while install- ment credit is 8.8 percent or diSposable income. a record high, it is only slightly more than it was in 1989. And credit cards now otTer special incentives and can be used at the grocery store. to pay the dentist and for movie tickets . Many consumers usc plastic as a substitute for cash and pay off or reduce balances each month. -~ "\\~ ~\\¥\. NEW YORK (AI') - A heavy metal fan 1c<:cived a S30.0<Xl message from a judge: TlJRN DOWN YOUR STEREO! Joseph Val lone. 2~. wa• ordered to pay U1at cunouill to his ncighlx>rs for tonnenting them with his wall· shak ing, dish-ratt lin g. 200-wau ' tereo system at all hnurs. Michael and Co nce tta Stigliancsc of tlle Bronx had sued after enduring three years of Val lone' s mu sic . The co upl e. w~o lived in an attached hmn c nexl door. kept a diary of their auditory hell; it l1ad more than 350 entries between March 199 1 and June ume . Initiall y. the problem came when Vallone and hi s metal hand prac.:ticetl in lhc garage. " Joseph Vallone· s conduct wa> egregious, malicious, wanton and reckless," Civil Co urt Jud ge Lucinda Suarez said in her Oct. 20 deci sion . " lie allowed himself instant gratification of his musical appetites ... with complete and ulll'r disregard " of the Stiglianeses. 1994. The Stiglianeses were awakened NEW FALL MERCHANDISE SALE New Shipment of Foil Merchandise Arriving Weekly -With Bargains Calore...SAVE! SAVE! Our # 1 Selling bunker and its adjoining rooms . He said the overhead for his home and business are rea~onable . Electric bills have run as high a' $240 a month, but that's for lighting and outlets for 16,000 squllre feet. Many of the 450 missile sites under the control of the federal GeDeral Services Administration have been or will be de stroyed under th e term s of two arms treaties with the former Soviet Union. Peden and another partner have fonned a new business, 20th Century Castles. 1l1cy hope to broker other sites in Kansas and have options to buy two. Jerry Moore, a realty specialist with the GSA in Fort Worth, Texas, said converting a missile base makes some sense. Each Atl:L~ site sits on about 25 acres and ha~ a paved access road and thousands of square feet of space in two giant underground, concrete bunkers. Another mis sile site outside Valley Falls, about 20 miles north cas t of Topeka, is the hom e of Jackson Heights High School. Teen-agers now walk. through a ribbed-steel tunnel to get from classroom to cia'5room. better missiles such as the Titan and the Minuteman. The govemment left the bases behind to cities. scbool dislricts and private citizens. Some were neglected Peden said his silo had become '·!·kind of a party zone. I think young people liked to come here and drink beer and have fun ." The hole now covered by the greenhouse window was open to tlle elements for years. More than 8 feet of water accumulated in the missile bunker and tlle command center. Peden marveled at the size of the missile project, as well as the sbeer waste involved. The government poured about $33 million into the nine sites around Topeka, abandoning them after only four years. "it's tremendously overbuilt." said the 48-year-old Peden . "Money- it didn't matter." Peden and seve ral partners, whom he later bought out, paid a salvage dealer $40,000 for the silo in 1984. Peden wa• a teacher in Topeka for 19 years. When he tired of the job in 1992 , he bought a small , Tulsa, Okla., company that manufactures ultra-light airplanes and moved hi s workShop into the 23 time' hy th e metalhcad's car stereo: there were 8~ episodes where tl re mu >ic malic their house shake: th e y <:a iled the police 51 times w1th noi se co mplaints. When the y complained. Vallone would taunt them by turnin g up tllc vo l- SEAL)ft> MATTRESS! ' Extra Padding For A Pillow Top Feel FULL SIZE Sugg. Retail '269'i5 ' $15995 ' ea. pc. Save $110 2 1 FOR LOW LOW PRICE Recliners Both For $.19995 5 RIC E or 1 for $119.95 I FURNITURE 854 SECOND GALLIPOLIS OPEN t0:00-5:00 CLOSED THURS. 446·9523 I CORRECTION interview with an unidentified tobacco mdustry msider sharp~y critical of the mdustry. They_sa1d the offic•al had s1gned a nond•sciosure contract with Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. and any mducement CBS made to break 11 could expose the network to a law suit. IN TODAY'S CIRCULAR GOLDEN DELIGHT TURKEYS 10·14 LB. SHOULD HAVE READ •' ~ NEW YORK (AP) - Margaret "Oraziano was keeping a vigil at the hospital bedside of her comatose :d O-year-old son when her boss, ")bowed up- not for support and itot for comfort. He came to tell her .$be had been laid off. Houston-based Coastal Oil was 1.estructuring and had to cut IS. jobs ·i(rom its New York and Boston flffices, spokesman Steve Eames said. , , "I don'tlrnow what I'm going 4fo do financially," said Graziano, 11 credit analyst in Coastal's New '\'ork office. "Why couldn't . (Coastal) let me stay? They are an $18 billion company.". . Graziano's son, Adam, was hit a car Oct. 29 while skating near lbeir home in Queens. Gntziano took unpaid leave to · stay close to hCJ only child. Sbe mid bCr boss showed up at the hospital fi~ dljys ~ the acciden~ . Coas!ill knows 11 was "homble timing ·for everybOdy concerned.'' 95 «;:hlldren 9 and under Only $5.95 } CHRISTMAS BLAHS • A cherub Christmas decoration greet shoppers overhead at the Fashion Centre at Pentagon City mall in A'rUngton, Va., Tuesday. Holly wreaths and plastic evergreen trees have begun sprouting ill stores obvious signs 'tis the season for economists and merchant- to start worrying about crucial Christmas sales. (AP Photo) I dent Edie Magnus, the New York · Post reported today. · His commeniS were not used in the report on Friday night's "CBS Evening News" program. the paper said. It did .not say ~ow it acquired the un~.dued versiOn of the CBS report. CBS lawyers had balked at an ting looking out tlle window in the eve ning and yo u can't go for a walk ... wouldn't it be nice to he able to play aguilar." It 's this kind of entertainment - along with crui sing the internet and chatting with the family back on Earth - that NASA is plannin ~ for its own long space stays. Four more Americans are supposed to live on Mir over the next two years . ror four to five months at a time. Then it will be on to the inlcmatinnaJ !\pace station. "We're working very, very hard 10 improve communications with the astronaut. even to tllc extent of ge ttin g Internet up there somehow." said Wilbur Trafton, director of NASA· s international space station prognun . Bronx 'metalhead' ordered to pay $30,000 for loud music ,-----Flag donation----. }Mother ~keeping vigil ·qor comatose :;boy,. is laid off • Whipped Polatoes & Gravy • Sweet Potatoes • Com O'brien • Buttered Baby Carrots • Seasoned Green Beans • Salad Bar and Assorted Desserts ALL THIS FOR ' ' ~BS criticized for dropping tobacco 1nterv1ew anks ' . By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAP E CANAVERAl_, Fla . (AP) - Shh.bl1. Don' ttell U1e three guys on Russia's space station, but the shuttle astronauts headed their way on Saturday have all sorts of good ieS for them. including fl OW· crs. candy and a guitar to strum on those long , lonely space nights. The two Russians and one Gcr· man already have been on the Mir station for two month s and have four more months to go "We wanted to hring ~omctJ1in~ up that W(>u iJ help fill the empty hours .'· said Canadi an astronaut Chris Hadfield. one of space sh uule Allantis' five crew members. ''I' m a guitar pla yer. and I thought wouldn't it he nice when you're si t· ~. t Limit 1 With $20 Purchase LB. DOUBLE COUPONS hr } GALUPOUS, OHIO Paid lor by the candidate, 32535 Ross Rd., Portland, Oh. 45770 • to 5.5 percent in October, but payroll jobs increased only modestly and layoff fears persist. ' 'People will shop for that suit or dress they were going to buy anyway," said Donald Ratajczcak of Georgia State University. " But the real question is will they buy that extra thing tllar makes Chnstmas special? People arc very nervous about the future and their jobs. And without wage increases, they don ' t have that purchasing power." . . ''I think you see the sales carher and earlier," said Bernadine Smalls of Silver Spring, Md., at a mall during a lunchtime break from work. "The economy is shaky. You've got to count your pennies." She intends to spend no more at Chrisunas than last year. Because retailers rely so heavily on Christtnas sales, the upcoming season can make a big difference for the overall economy. Last year's holiday sales were regarded as disappointing by many merchants. They were . strong enough to contribute to booming growtll, the best in a decade, in tlle final quarter of 1994. Economists foresee a gloomier Cbrisunas this year, predicting only modest sales gains of around 2.5 percent, or barely more than half last year's increase. . The nation's big retailers report· ed anemic growth in October sales on top of poor back-to-school buying. Part of the problem was unusu· ally warm weatller tllat made shoppers forget about winter clothing. Recent figures suggested another boom could be on the way. Gross domestic product rose in the third quaner at an annual rate of 4.2 percent, better than three times tlle second quarter pace. Analysts said they it could he a sluggish fourth quaner.· "Consumer spending has been. slowing in crucial areas." said Sandra Shaber of the WEFA Group, a ·. Home on the (missile) range: living in a silo Lightfo'ot joins crewmen's families to remember lost ship ' =- Madame Curie's life reviewed at literary club MIDDLEPORT - A summary on the life and works of Madame Curie was presented when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the home of Clarice Erwin. Mrs. Everett Hayes reviewed "Marie Curie," a modern book by Susan Quinn. The reviewer chose to pass quickly over the numerous scientific facts to study the character of the famous scientis~ the first woman to conquer what had been a male-dominated field. Hayes began by visualizing a 19th century map of Poland under the rule of Czarist Russia. There Manya Slodowski was born Nov. 7 1867 to pareniS who were classic educators. In their family learning was always an adventure. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)Marv Sorensen bas checked his share of furnace flues in 14 years as ail inspector, so he knew the black, spring-hinged box was out of place. He wasn't prepared for what be found at the home of an elderly woman when he opened the flue and out fell what looked like an electric razor box. "I opened it up and there was this wad of aluminum foil," Sorensen said Friday. ''As I touched it, a corner Gf the foil opened up and I could see the corner of a $50 bill." Sorensen took the box of money to the owner of tlle home, who wa~ confined to a hospital bed in her living room. He counted 28 $50 biUs and 83 $100 bills, totaling $9,700. "Her eyes kept getting bigger and bigger as I counted," he said. "She had no idea it was there." Bissell, Matt Keaton, James Clifford, Steve Weeks, Bobby Keaton, Sean Maxey, Matt Boyles, Joe Weeks and Michael Taylor. Atlantis crew hopes to jazz up longf lonely nights on Mir l I EVERYDAY The VFW Post 4464 recently donated .• nag to the Senior ' Resource Cenwr. Clarence Woeid, left, llte .member of the post and yeten~ orthe Korean ConOid, presents tb~ nag to Waller Walker, ,also a veteran of the Korean Connlct. . · . • '· �No vember Entertainment 12, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /(8 ·Fa • People in the news GALLIPOLIS - A peao;am's lie about his beautiful daughter being able 10 spin straw into gold lands the maiden in a locked palace room wilh a pile of straw and a spinning wheel, and an order from the kingdom's prince to start to producing. · Fortunately for !be maiden of this famous Brothers Grimm fairy tale answers her plight in the form of a magical little man with the long name of "Rumpelstiltskin" who can spin tile gold in return for a favor. But also unfortunately for the maiden- who because of her beauty and "magic" becomes a princess-be tricks her into giving up her first-born babe in return for bis work. How she avoids tllis horrible fate is the secret of the story. This tale will be brought to lif~ on the Ariel Theatre 4 p.m. Nov . 19, through the artistry of the Mid- Ulinois Ballet, with the panicipation of the Ariel Dancers. Now in i~ premier season, the tale bas been termed "wowing " "magical" and "great family entertainment" in press reviews of the troupe's performances. The fiveyear-old organization was called tbe hottest professional ballet company in Illinois outside of Chicago for i~ "polished perfonnances" by the Chicago Sun Times, and a "boost for the arts" by the Decatur Tribune. Principal dancers of the ballet are founder and director Kenneth Bello and co-founder Michelle Holmes-Bello, both who have appeared as guest artists in other dance companies. In addition to this year's performance of Rumpelstiltskin, the company has produced olber full-length works, such as "'Nutcracker," "Sleeping Beau- , I ;. I By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - The Federal Reserve will meet twice before the end of the year (Nov. 15 and Dec. 19). We believe a modcst cut in the Federal Funds rate will occur before yearend. We arc leaning toward the second date (Dec . 19)as we do not :anticipate a balanced budget rcsolu:tion before the first date (Nov. 15). : Working in favor of a rate cut arc: I) :recent comments by Federal Reserve ·Vice-Chairman Alan Blinder that :short term rates arc too' high; 2) sig:nilicantevidcncc that in nation is under .control; 3) indications that October's ·retail sales are slowing; and 4) ri sing con sumer loan delinquencies. :The Stock Marktt Since mid-Sept., the stock mar:kct has "rolled over" in accordance ·:with mutual fund profit:wking (in :ordcr to lock-in 1995's capital gains for distribution, mutual funds must 'sellequityassetsbyOct. 31) Still , we believe the market already peaked lor 1995 . Valuations remain high relativctoestimatcd t995e;l!Tlingsgrowth rates and scveml sectors arc showing noticeable slowdowns (i.e. departmenl/chain stores and autos). So, while our long term outlook remains bull- ty," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Don Quixote." Reserved tickets for the performance are available by calling tbe Ariel box office at 446-ARTS, or from Haskins-Tanner Men's Store and That Special Touch, both located on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. FRI. THRU THURS PATRICK SWAYZE IN THREE WISHES ,.. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 Chazz Palminteri is ready for fatherhood his real-life wife, former soap By MICHAEL WARREN Associated Press Writer opera actress Gianna Ranando, deal NEW YORK (AP) - Cbazz with hi s evolution as' a leading ·Palrninteri is ready for fatherhood . man? .;We talk a'bout it, but she's Honest, he is. But first, the actor and screenwriter bas some unfin- really special," Palminteri says, his ished business witb Linda Fiorenti- Bronx accent softening. "She did no and Sharon Stone. love scenes and she knows what "Both of them are exTREMEly that's like." sexy,' • he says, rolling his eyes Calogero Lorenzo Palminteri 1uring an interview 10 promote h1s rests his feet next to the remains of test movie, " Jade," a psycbo=- · a fruit salad and sinks further into ..:xual murder mystery. his chair in a Park Avenue botcl. At "Unda is very very sexy and it 43, be bas a hint of gray in his really helps as far as the chemistry thick, black hair, and his easy smile goes .... And Sharon's just- can't hide his exhaustion. Sharon's beautiful. Sbe's just beauIt's not just the publicity mill for tiful. You look at her face, she' s · 'Jade'' - Palminteti bas made perfect. Really perfect. There's eight movies in the last two years. nothing you can say that's wrong Minutes from now he bas a docwith her. She's so beautiful it's tor's appointment for tbe baby, intimidating." then be flies to Pittsburgh for a Forgive him for gushing . bloody fight scene with Stone. Palminteri's wife is nine months "It' s taken its toll on me and pregnant; some decorum is I'm tired, " he says. "This is it. The required. But bow many former end of this movie, no more. I'm nightclub bouncers from the Bronx just going to write and wait for tbe get ro share bedroom scenes with next project to come along." ' two of the sexie st women on Both Fiorentino and Stone domscreen? inated men in ' 'The Last Scduc-· • Palrninteri and Fiorentino play a lion" and "Basic Instinct." But philandering power-couple in Palminteri is no pushover himself. " Jade, " which opens nationwi~e On screen he can appear ferocious, on Oct. 13, two days before h1s gathering his bluish jowls into a baby is due. The same weekend, he sneer and puncmating each syllable wraps up "Diabolique," a remake witll lips tbat slam down over his of the 1955 French thriller starring teeth like vice grips. Isabelle Adjani as his wife and Still, wise guys come cheap in SlOne as his mistress. Hollywood; what sets apart "Yeal1, I'm starting to kiss the women more often, which is nice," said Palminteri, a tall, dark Sicilian-American who started his acting career by playing minor mobsters . " You know you have a good role when you start beating people YOU GET THREE up and kissing the women ... . If BEAUTIFUL POSES. you ' re gelling beat up and never kissing anybody, that's no good. That' s trouble." Speakin g of trouble. how does Palminteri is the intelligence and warmth he brings to his roles as mobsters, cops and lawyers. His characters are as real as the people be grew up with in the Bronx, where be once threw dice for gamblers and saw a murder at the age of9. His father yanked him upstairs after the killer stared him down that day, and he never did tell police. But years later, the scene became the genesis for " A Bronx Tale,"' a semi-autobiographical play that launched his career. Palminteri played all 18 characters on stage and by all accounts was mesmerizing. End Adv for Weekend Edi· lions, Oct 6-8 and Thereafter BOWMAN'S SPECIALISTS IN: OXYGEN &RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES MIDDLEPORT- King's Servicestar Hardware of Middleport is currently participating in the AllAmerican Vocational Student Awards Program witb Servistar and :Coast to Coast hardware stores nationwide. : The program honors tbe nation's Jop vocational education students, with I 0 national and 12 special irnerit honor students to be chosen 'n March, I996 by a board of busiuess and education experts, includ~ng executives from national voca)ional and leadership organizations. £acb national winner will receive a :Sl,OOO U.S. Savings Bond and an )Ill-expenses paid uip to Baltimore and Washington, D.C., where they ~ill be recognized for their )lchievements. The special merit honor students will receive $500 • Aoopirolort Ther'lllob On Stofl • 24 Hr. Emergency Sonl<t • Oirtci Billi19: llodicarw11odkaid .,dAIIlnowanetl l44&·72aJ Spri~gAir Fonn I Toll Fne DiM t-800-458-6844 70 PINE ST. GALliPOLIS YOU CHOOSE THE POSES, SIZES & BACKGROUNDS YOUWANl ish, we believe the market could · experience a minor correction within the next few months. The Bond Market The U.S. Treasury market continued its bullish run in October. As the economy shows no signs of innation, rates continue to fall toward 6% on the 30-year treasury bond. Also helping to push rates lower is the political pressure to have a balanced budget. A balanced budget would help keep in nation in check, limit the government's need to issue newdebt, and, in turn, would reduce the supply of bonds. With fewer bonds available. treasury yields would remain in the 6-7% trading range. The Economy According to the Commerce Department's initial estimates, the econoll\:t,Cxpanded 3.0% in. the third quarter (compared to +0.7% in the second quarter) with the lowest price deOator( +0.6) in more than 30 years - At the same time, consumer installmcm debt levels reached record percenta~cs relative to disposable personal mcome levels. We believe that fact combined with weak "back -toschool" sales (a leading indicator of Chnstmas sales m four years . Our prcl1mmary csumme for fourth quartcr gross domestiC produc11s 2.5%. (Jay Caldwell is an investment broker _ror _The Ohio Company in Its Galhpohs office.) King's Servicestar part of student awards program HOMEtARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ICC. J.( Holiday Collection Sj>ringAir Pillowtop Seal}' Super Firm llse Jt)~. coupon for :lddiOOnal )lvings! Sealr. Luxury Tirm U.S . Savings Bonds. The All-American Vocational Stu(!ent Awards program is pan of a larger program supporting vocational education, "Tools for Tomorrow: Local Servistar/Coasr to Coast Retailers in Support of Vocational Education in America." Tools for Toaunorrow henefits tens of thousands of vocational students across the nation each year l.brougb curriculum support, fund-raising and student recognition programs. The application deadline for the program is November 22 . Local schools are encouraged to participate by nominating their lOp vocational education student for the award. For more infonnation, contact King·s at 992-3748 or 9925020. • Gallia Farm Bureau Board hears committee reports Master of horror fiction going into serial books NEW YORK (AP) - Stephen King, renowned for bis grisly tales of mayhem and murder, is hoping to breathe some life into his work by reviving the serialized story . King says be will release an installment-type tbriller that focuses on death row inmates in a state prison set in tile Soutb in 1932, The New York Times reported today. "The Green Mile" will be published by Signet books in a series of 96-page paperbacks beginning in March. King will receive $1 million for each inslallrnent, tbe Times said While some 20th century novels have been serialized in magazines aad newspapers, King' s prpject appears unique because it will appear in paperback. NEW MANAGEMENT FOR POMEROY CLEANERS,· Premier Cleaners, formerly the F & Day Sunshine Center, located on East Main Street in Pomeroy is now under new management. New operator David Williams stated tbat new commercial and large_ capacity washers have been purchased for the faclUty. Dry cleanIng Is also once again offered on site, with same day service available. Commercial laundering and pressing are also available. WU!iams added that alteration work and leather cleaning will also soon be available. Pictured are WUiiams (center) with staff Margaret Johnson (left) and Mary Southern (right). Where we stand for November, 1995 .,..,.,.,.., • Members of the Mid-Illinois Ballet troupe will perform ''RumpelstUtskln" on tbe Ariel Theatre stage, 4 p.m., Nov. 19, as part of tbe ballet's 1995 world premier, accom· panied by the Ariel Dancers. ONLY $4.95 SESSION FEE PER FAMILY. THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO EVERY DAY Monday· Saturday, 10 AM·7 PM ..... .... - By DAVID DISHNEAU AP Business Writer Unseasonably cold weather in the central and eastern United States drove natural gas futures prices to their highest close in I I months Friday. Temperatures dropped to the single digits in the Upper Midwest Friday, and snowy, wintry conditions were expected over the weekend from the Great Lakes to the northern Appalachians. "It bas been cold and it will tie cold," said Smith Barney Inc. analyst Jobn Sa~~cer. On other commodity markets , wheat futures rebounded on IJIIk of Cbinese demand, and precious metals rose strongly. The Commodity Research Bureau's index of 21 commodities rose 0.49 point to 243.87. Natural gas for December delivery surged 4.5 cents on the New York Mercantile Exchange to $1.901 per I ,000 cubic feet, the highest daily settlement for neartenn deliveries since Dec. 12. Other energy markets were qui- eter. Light sweet crude oil for December delivery ended 1 cent lower at $17.83 a barrel; December wholesale borne heating oil rose O.ot cent to 51.63 cents a gallon; December1wholesal e unleaded gasoline fell 0.36 cem 10 50.70 cenl:i a gallon. Natural gas futures , even with the surge, remained below cash prices for tile fuel. Natural gas at the Henry Hub. a major distribution point in Erath, La ., traded near $1.95 per 1,000 cubic feel as utility companies Scrambled for supplies, analysts said. The December futures price bas climbed about 5 percent from ils Monday low of $1.818 as lhe first chill of tile season hit the populous Midwest and Northeast. Saucer predicted natural gas would top $2 per 1.000 cubic feet by the end of the year- but probably not in the next few trading days. "The question is. how long will it stay cold and how far can tllis go," he said. "The market's getting a little bit overextended but there's solid fundameniJII reasons for it" Temperatures will remain below normal in the Midwest lat~nxt week but will moderate in 1 e Northeast; the National We er Service said in a medium-range forecast released after lhe dose of trading . Wheal futures rebounded sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade on talk China may ha ve bought up to 2 million metric tons of U.S. wheal. The powerful gains erased ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - The harvest year is coming t<l an end. Some farmers have successfully harvested and marketed their crops for a profit while others are still reaching for i~Ji!t golden ring. Optimistic as ever, some farmers are already planning for nexl year. Take the time to update your records and make informed decisions concerning next year's farm activities. Remember its not too late to take soil samples of your fields in preparation for next year's plantings. Take advantage of tbe many opportunities 10 seek out new information from tile various winter trade sbows, educational classes and magazines left unread since th beginning of the busy harvest season. Buying ftrewood? Firewood sales fall under tile Ohio law to insure that you receive defined as: any kindling logs, tbe full unit of measurement when boards, timbers, or other wood. The you purchase wood for uiat winter logs may be whole or pre-split. fire, cook stove or heating unit. 4) Sellers must provide buyers Enforcement is through the local with an invoice which shows the county auditor's office and the seller's name, address, phone numOhio Department of Agriculture's ber, price per cord, total amount Division of Weights and Measures. and type of wood purchased. The ODA has is sued the fol5) If after you siJick your wood lowing guidelines to help protect in the appropriate cord dimensions consumers: and fmd you are short, conmct the I) Firewood, in a non -packaged seller immediately. If a problem form , is sold by a measurement arises over the discrepancy, take a called a cord or fraction of a cord. photograph of the wood and call A cord is defined as I 28 cubic feel ODA ' s Division of Weights and when the wood is neatly stacked in Measuresatl-800-282-19SS. a line or row . A standard cord Buckeye Shepherd's Sympowould be 8 feet long, 4 feet wide sium is scheduled to be held on and 4 feet high. Dec, I 3 at the Ramada University 2) Measurement terms such as Hotel in Columbus. This event is "rick" , "racku, "face cord", "'pile.., sponsored by the Ohio S beep or "truckload" are strictly prohibit- Improvement Association and the ed when advertising or selling fire- American Sheep Industry Associawood or stove wood. tion . Three days for classes are 3) Fireplace or stove wood is available lo sheep producer, pre- • registration is requested. A special Sheep Youtll Institute Program has bee n prepared for Dec . 2, at a pre-registration cost (by November 20th) of $6 per individual. For furth er information, please contact the Ohio Sheep Improvement Association at (614) 529-9339. Ohio Turfgrass Conference will be held Dec. 5-8 at lhe Ohio Convention Center in Colwnbus Ohio. Greenskeepers. lawn care personnel and garden center personnel this is the show to assist you in obtaining the latest information on caring for that fairway. home owner's lawn or new sport's playing field. Pesticide license recertification credit is available if educational classes are auended . · Hal Kneen is tbe Agricultural Agent (or Ohio State University Extension- Meigs County. Experiences of a trainee TECHNICIANS COMPLETE COURSE • Twenty-nine conservation technicians from around Ohio completed an indeplh sbort course last week which will enable tbem to provide bel· ter service to landowners seeking assistance in soli and water management and natural resource conservation. The course was spon· sored by tbe Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Conservation Districts and was open to employ· ees of Ohio's 88 county soU and water conservation districts and USDA Natural Resources Con· servation Service Staff. The four day course included sessions on natural re~ource Inventory and evaluation, survey and design of soil and water conservation structural practices, and soils. The course was taught by specialists from USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Buz Mills, center, district technician for the Gallia.Soil and Water Conservation District, received a certificate of training completion (rom NCRS Environmental Engineer Ken Wolfe, left and ODNR Division of Soil and Water Conservation Chief Larry Vance, right, at the conclusion of the training course. Massie wins Big Tree Contest · GALLIPOLIS - Tbis year's Big Tree Contest, sponsored yearly by tbe Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District and the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, has named Noel Massie winner of the 1995 contest · Massie nominated a tulip poplar tree which is 122 fl. tall, 101 in. circumference, and bas a crown spread of 49 ft. Total points for tile big tree are 235. Ohio's biggest poplar tree is 164 ft . iall, bas a circumference of 200 in. and a crown spread of 82 feet. Although Gatlia ' s biggest poplar is not in contention for a state championship, we were still privileged to present Mr. Massie witb a plaque recognizing tile tree. The plaque was presented at the annual Awards Banquet of tile Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District o Nov. 2, I 995. Next year we will be searching for the biggest ash (fi'axinus Americana) tree in the county. Be on the look out. Don't forget that last year's hickory tree is also tbe Ohio State Champion . The Big Tree Contest is open to all Gallia County residents. It is hoped that the comes t wi II lead many people to the study of trees. Trees, a renewable natural resource, are a huge pan of our everyday lives. The average American comes in comact with o ver 10,000 forest products a day. These products range from grocery bags to medication to the very homes we live in. Ohio's forested land has been steadily increasing since tile early 1900s. (From 12% 10 30% in 1995) Americans use 700% more wood products than we did I 00 years ago. It is a fact; we can not live without trees . It is also a fact that Ohio's forests need 10 be managed now, more !han ever. For mqre infonnation on how to better manage woodlands, call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District at 446-8686. By CURT CUNNINGHAM GALLIPOLIS - Being a trainee for tile United States Department of Agriculture's Farm Service Agency has allowed me to spend the past year traveling across the state of Ohio experiencing all tbe different types of Agriculture tile siJite has to offer: During this period, I have come in conmct with many different individuals and groups of people . In talking with them, often time s tbe subject turns to what I'm doing in their part of lhe state or who I work for. I then proceed to explain my position and my training status. In doing so, I have come to realize tile many different inlerpretalions of what tbe Farm Service Agency does and the purpose it serves. Most people don't realize tllal tbey are being affected by lhc Farm Service Agency each and every day. American' s spend less of tbeir annual income on food tllan any other country in the world today . The cheapest supply of food worldwide is one of tile goals the FSA works and strives to maintain . This is accomplished through commodity price support programs aimed at stabilizing farm income and creating a balance between the supply and demand of such commodities as corn, wheat, tobacco , sugar , oilseeds, rice, colton, peanuts, honey and many other crops nationwide. Another area of work which affects everyone is administering programs that help preserve and improve America' s farmlarld and tile areas around it. The FSA offers programs designed to solve soil, ·water, and related recourse pmbIems through cost-sharin g and mulli-year conservation programs for "highly erodible" or environmentally sensitive land. These programs aim to reduce soil erosion and sedimentation in streams and lakes. improve water quality, protect tbe Nation's ability to produce food and fiber, and promote wildlife. The Fann Service is not just an agency which supports the "backbone of America", tjle farmer. The FSA is an organization which indirectly helps out not only the entire nation, but especially you , the citizens of Gallia County. (Curt Cunningham is a county omce trainee working in the GalIta County Farm Service Agency omce.) Stocks post · record highs again safety coo1~lrla~r; activities; Vkkl Powell, membership and Connie Massie, advisory council chairperson. details . ........aj. • Thursday' s steep losses. "There was good commercial buying. If it wasn' t Cllina, it was someone else, " said Smith Barney Inc. grain analyst Dale Gustafson. A purchase of 2 million metric tons would more than double China' s purchases of U.S. wheat this marketing year . Beijing bas bought about 1.7 million metric tons of U.S. wheat to date since tbe 1995-96 year began June 1. Wheat for December delivery surged II 3/4 cents to $4.97 a bushel. Precious metal futures rose on the Comex division of the New Yor~ Mercantile Exchange on Ideas a national debt default would seriously destabilize financial markets. December gold rose $3. I 0 to $390.50 a troy ounce ; December silver rose 5.3 cenJS to $5.44 a troy ounce. It's not too late to take soil samplings Massie's agenda. Youth advisors, Steve and Darla Saunders reported tbat tbe youth will be attending the Southeast Fall Conference and will be doing a "Spotlight on Safety" · skit. The group meets the third 24. Presidcn~ Paul Shoemaker was Sunday of each month at the home in charge of tbe business meeting. of tbe advisors. Membership chairA list of new members was read persons Vicki Powell and April and approved. Duncan announced that tbe multicounty kickoff will be Jan . 20, at Saf~ty Coordinator Jackie Gra· ham reported that video tapes have the Lewis Family Restaurant in been distributed to tbc driver's edu·. Jackson. Everyone is asked to bring , , cation program. It was also report· a couple with them and anyone . 1f ed that com safety articles bave signing up two new members been sent in and.lbe FFA will help before that night will receive an Witb the red-ribbon can:~paign. award. · Graham talked about doing tjlc The William Swank Endow"Roll-Over-Bob" demonstration in ment Chair was discussed and the tbe future. Advisory Council Chair group voted to give $100.00 to Ibis Connie Massie reported tha! Edie project. Kim Harl~s suggested that and Mike Bostic atteniled tbe members be reimbursed for ttavel log Star Awarlls at the annual Gallla County Young Farm Couple Conference. expenses when attending Farm Farm Bureau meeting were, left to right, Patty Dyer, Information coordinator; Jackie Graham, . P1aos foc a Farm FWI Nigbl are 'on Contln11~on0.8 l-10xl3 - Sunday,November12,1995 GALLIPOLIS • The trustees and committee chairman of the Galtia County Farm Bureau met at lbe Stowaway Restaurant for the annual reorganization meeting Oct. No charge for odditionof svb;ects! ,~-==-=====- On Sun. I 0 AM (or sttrt opelll1 If lattrl-6 PM (er stere closing, If earlier) GAWPOUS JIDo ~ ...,__.. Section D Natural gas futures hit 11-month high PERRY. Ga. (AP) - h was the place where he Austin golf pro who mught Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite and wrote the bestHer column , first syndica ted in 1965, appears twice a week in 700 learned to deal with crowds, and now Sen. Sam selling "Lit~ e Red Book." newspapers. She just published her 12th book, "Alii Know About Ammal Nunn hopes to draw a few to hi s old high school The honor"means somebody thinks I have some traits that Harvey Penick Behavior I Learned in Lachman's Dressing Room. " would apprec iate, and so I like that," Ms. Jordan sa id. with an ex hibit about his life and work. Nunn aucndcd Perry High Sc hool from seventh Caritas of Austin ,a nonprofit social scrvices organi zation . sa id it gave Ms. WATERVILLE, Mamc (AP) - Murray C. Kempton says hi s fellow grade until his graduation in 1956. It was there, he Jordan the award because she exemplifies Penick's values as a mentor and JOurnalists should learn from the literary giants of the past and write for the said. that Engli sh teacher Florence Harri son put him educator who enco uraged others to excel. literary giams or the future. in plays in the ninth grade to cure hi s fear of public Ms. Jordan was the first blac k woman elec ted to the Texas Legislature. In Kempton , who won the Pulitzer Prize in 19&5 1972. she became the first black woman from the South to llc elec ted to for h1s columns 1n now-defunct New York Newspeak mg. "I had wondcrf ulteac hcrs and had great memories Congress. She left politics in 1978 and 1s now a college professor. sday, was given the Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award there," Nunn sa1d . on Thursday by Colby College. PHOEN IX (AP) - Since 1965, Erma Bombcck has turned out co lumn The 70-year-old . stlllely brick building was unul He challenged journalists 10 write "nol to rece ntl y used to store books. It was restored and now after column with wry, witty observations on home li fc . Her humor may be all somethi ng as am orph ous LI S an iludicn<.:c. but to the more impressive now, in her third year of awaiting a kidney transplant. houses the Houston County school board. some Theodore Dreiscr. F. Scou Fivgc rald or Sam Nunn Nunn. who said last month he willuot seck a fi fth "She's an cx traordmary person .... If you didn 't know her well . you Emily Dickinson who is 14 years old and is riding term , has h~red a consuhant to des1gn a one- room ex h1bi t at the school that wi II wouldn't know that there's anything nccc<Sarily wrong with her," her l1tcrary the subway to Rockaway and who picks up the include CD-ROM diSplays and mementos from hi s d <~ys m Perry and the age nt Aaron Priest swd . pape r somebody has thrown <~w a y and reads it. '' Bom bec k. 6X. suffe rs from total k1dncy la1lurc and undergoes d1alys1S Asked what advice he would olk r lO aspinng Senate. four times a day at her home 1n Paradise Valley . ' newspaper wri te rs, Kempton . 7X, said they should She and her husband , Bill, declined Thursday to comment on her health "read the best works that ha ve been wnucn." AU STIN . Texas (AP) - Barbara Jordan says she's honored 10 be probl ems, wh1ch included breast cancer and a doubl e mastectomy in 1992 . considered on par w11h the late Harvey Pe nick. The Lovejoy award is named for " Colby " It 's hard . It 's di fficult . But she's not ncar death ," Priest said from New graduate who was killed in I K37 whil e defending The rorrncr congresswoman W()S given Lhc Harvey Penick Award on Thursday for "e xce llence 1n the game of li fe." The award is named for the York. hiS abolitioni st newspaper from a pro-s la ve ry mob in Alton . Ill. 'Rumpelstiltskin' to be performed by Ariel Dancers, Mid-Illinois Ballet ~imes- ientintt us1nes.s -. . By The Associated Press · . Stocks. rose to their third con~ecutive record bigbs Friday, as mvestors brushed off ~ drop In ,bonds that resulted from continued · budget disagreements in Washington. The Dow Jones industrial aver. age rose 6.14to 4,870.37. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 12, 1995- If government shuts down, few may notice By CONNIE CASS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - At tbe stroke of midnight Monday , tbe nation's government may lapse into a coma. Unless they.'re planning to visit a national park or apply for Social Security, most Americans won't notice. That's because vital functions will continue, even if a budget stalemate between Congress and the president brings about a federal shutd own Tuesday , se nding 800,000 workers home and closing offices across the country. About 1.2 million employees will stay on the job - printing money, chasing criminals, forecasting the weather, tracking the space shuttle if it's launched, feeding the animals at the National Zoo, guarding the Monets at the National Gallery of Art. And the nation ' s defenses will remain intact: The 1.5 million active-duty military personnel wiU stay at their posts . Mail will be delivered; Amtrak trains will run. "Clearly, air traffic controllers have to stay on the JOb. or the planes won't fly," White House budget chief Alice Rivlin said in a recent interview. "Meat bas to be for the worst." inspected or people won't buy it. . Some may wonder, in these Federal prison guards have to stay · days of budget squeezing, why there or ·otherwise you would put America needs "non-essential" prisoners in the street" employees. It's a broad category, So all workers deemed "essen- · covering about 40 percent of the tial" to the nation will stay on the non-uniformed work force . job, even though the government " We reject that," Sturdivant wiU have no authority to pay them. said . ." We 1bink that all federal They will get back pay when the employees are essential." stalemate ends. In the case of a shutdown: Usually that happens quickly . • National monuments and parks Only one of the four shutdowns will be closed, from Alcatraz Island since 1981 lasted more than one to the Statue of Libeny. In Washday, and it was over a holiday ington, the Smithsonian museums weekend !IU few workers were will be shut. So will the National affected. Several times the thr~:at of Zoo. White House tours will be a shutdown bas been averted with a canceled. last-minule compromise. Parks and battlefields too But this is a bitter standoff. sprawling to be locked up, such as Clinton bas promised to veto a bill Yosemite and Yellowstone, will needed to give most federal agen- have only a skeleton crew on band. cies the authority to ~eep spending That may be a plus for visitors who money after the midnight deadline. can breeze past entrance gates He doesn' tlike other provisions the without paying fees and pitch camp Republicans have attached to the for free. bill. Elotb sides say they won't • 'Workers won't be around to budge. process claims for Social Security "This dispute is different," said benefits or issue passports. GenerJohn Sturdivant, president of the ally , people already eligible for American Federation of Govern- retirement benefits, welfare checks ment Employees. The workers wbo or other government payments would be furloughed "are planning shouldn't be affected. • All of the Bureau of Labo'r Statistics' 1,500 employees are considered non -esse ntial. The reams of statistics they normally chum out will be stopped. • Some spokespersons will be laid off, including those who would normally give updates on the flight of Space Shuttle Atlantis , whose launch was planned for Sunday morning, but then called off due to weather. If a shutdown drags on , the number of people who notice it would steadily increase. Any length of shutdown bas quiet costs that taxpayers will bear even if they don't know it. The General Accounting Office, the investigative artn of Congress, estimated in 1991 that it would cost the government from $240 million to $600 million to close shop for three weekdays. Past shutdowns didn't save money because the workers who stayed home were given back pay for the missed days. That's a decis.ion Congress makes, and House and Senate leaders said Saturday, that workers would get any wages lost during a shutdown. The bridge replaces the century. NEWPORT, Ky . (AP) - The founded by men who owned slaves. Tom's Cabin and lived in Cincinname of a new bridge spanning the The Newport Bicentennial Com- nati for 18 years . Yates said the old Central Bridge, demolished iu Cincinnati City Council recom - 1992 after it became too weak to Ohio River between Newport and mission suggested the name. Cincinnati Vice Mayor Tyrone mended th e name to Kentucky, support trucks and buses. The new Cinc inn ati is in di s pute, even . COATS FOR KIDS- Dianna Lawson, lert, or Bank One in Yates wants the bridge to be named which owns the new bridge and span was built in the same place before the $33 .6 million bridge is Pomeroy is pictured receiving the first donation ror this year's the old one stood. for Harriet Beecher Stowe, who gets to choose. opened. Coats for Kids campaign from Dee Cundiff, daughter of Tim and wrote the anti-slavery novel Uncle Someone put signs at each end Debbie Cundiff of Pomeroy. Bank One offices in Pomeroy and of the bridge on Thursday that bad Rutland are accepting new and used winter coats ror needy chilthe name " Taylor-Southgate dren through Dec. 18. Cash donations ror the purchase or new chilBridge." But the signs were gone dren's coats ar. also welcome at the bank. The coats are cleaned Friday. . and mended by bank employees, and are distributed mainly Dallas Montgomery , project through local elementary and junior bigb schools. Last year, Bank engineer with the bridge contractor, One/Pomeroy employees collected and distributed 77 coats to said Kentucky officials took down Melp County children. (T -S photo by Tom Hunter) the signs and said the name had been posted prematurely. Montgomery said he did not know who ACROSS 83 Bard DOWN 70 Grow older erected the signs. 84 Cheat 72 Gongs "A final decision has not been t Shaner 85 - -tac-toe I Kind of eye or magrc 74 Setl-satistied made 011 th e 11aming of th e 6 Sleeping room items 87 Lessen 2 Kind of candle or 76 Toward the leN, bridge,'' said Mark Guilfoyle, Ken10 Strongboxes 90 School in England numeral nautically WASHINGTON (AP) - House "nothing inappropriate nor unethi- tucky Gov. Brereton Jone s' top 15 Weep 92 Peers 3 Wear away 79 Krnd of energy members are required to erect cal" while serving as an unpaid aide. 18 TV 's Ben Cartwright 94 Marsh bird 4 Actress So!Qern 80 Temptresses Kentucky is still finishing paint19 Cherry red 95 Saying imaginary fire walls to prevent spe- adviser from las t December 5 Barrel ~ High cards ing the bridge, which might open cial interest operatives from work- tbrQugh mid-July. 21 Special pleasure 96 Frightens 6 Defeated Scalds 98 Samovars ing in their offices. Three House 7 Writer Jong 86 Instance To preven t individuals repre - hy the end of this month . It was 22 Goad 23 In the company ol 99 Rounded roots 8 Platter 87 Knocks Democrats contend Speaker Newt senting special interests from gain- supposed to open in August. but weather delayed the painting. 24 Lifted 100 Fruit stone 9 Opp. of NNW 88 Work on a Gingrich burned his wall down. ing footholds in law makers· The names Taylor and Southt 01 Pick out 25 Violin name 10 Paper clip's cousin manuscript Tbe critics contended Friday offices. the rules prohibit volun26 Musical sound 103 Schwarzenegger/ 1t Having weapons 89 Sticky fruit that the speaker's wall collapsed teers from replacing paid ·staffers gate, from two of northern Ken27 Low-down lellow DeVIto movie tucky's founding families, could be 12 Dread 91 Diplomat's torte when be allowed a wealthy busi- and using official resources. 28 Starsky's partner 105 Salty Consume 13 offensive. Both families were 93 Resigns nessman - a GOP contributor who 29 Shoe part 106 Let it stand' t4 Gummed labels 94 Cubes, cones, 31 What's selected 108 Pole on a ship t 5 Go bad, as mrlk spheres, etc. once bad extensive lelecommunica. . -... lions interests - to be a regular 33 Was aware of 109 Ground hominy t 6 Unit of weight 96 Louver boards volunleer in his office. 35 Bewildered 110 Capers t 7 Sort or krnd 97 Harsh-sounding The speaker said Wis consin 36 Chide 111 Mine entrance 19 "Robinson -· 99 Information businessman Donald Jones did 37 Expert t 13 Cuts 20 Teaches 102 Something 38 .City in Ohio 114 - and butter I 22 Pilfered discharged 40 Pursue 1t5 Exceed 28 Monster in Greek t04 Dry 41 Yield by treaty 1t 8 Nice Nelly myth t 05 Derisive look 42 Zebra feature 119 Female horse Merg~~;!~1oer~~~~s rJ~~~ HILLSBORO, OHIO 513·393·3424 30 Ritzy 107 Candles 44 John Wilkes120 Crisp cookie 32 Concealed 109 Sullen 45 Postern 124 Primps 34 Battled 1t 0 Archery items 47 Cape Canaveral 125 Muck 36 Drink of booze 11 2 Rather of TV grp. ingJ~~ :::~~~~eluded: Wednesday, November 15 at 7:00 pm 126 Croc's cousin 37 Scrub t 13 Unlawful acts . 5t Not at all flimsy 127 Beery beverage 39 Noted pirate 114 Conducto(s sticks MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, December 6 at 7:00pm 52 Rich cake 128 Chinese gelatin Captain 11 ~ Extra 4:04 a.m. Thursday, volunteer · 53 Read 129 Muslim religion 40 Apple remnants t 16 Presses fire department to Riverview Monday, December 11 at 1:00 pm 55 Calendar abbr. 131·Not wide 42 Endeavor t 17 Peruses 56 Goofed 133 Bolt for an 1 -beam 43 Revolved 118 Carpenter's tool ~G~~:e~~f:o;o~~~e~~ at FOR TRUCKING ARRANGEMENTS CALL: 57 Not coarse 135 Crncrnnati team 44 Stupid mista ke 11 9 Sault Sarnte 58 Dish lor a cup 136 Express a belief 45 Ten: prefix 7:22p.m. Thursday, stonewood JOHN ARROWOOD 614·682-7263 · 121 Kind of orange Apartments , Carol Wines, Veterans 60 Appoaised 137 Instructs 46 Natives of the 122 Coeur d' 138 Peace goddess Beaver State Memorial Hospital: WILLIAMS t 23 Baseballer Rose 9:16 p.m. Thursday , South . ._ _ _CHARLES ______ _ _ _ _ _614-245-5096 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 62 Peel 139 Curved letteo 63 Most mild 48 City in Italy namesakes Third Avenue, Casey Arnold , 65 Dross 140 Calls 49 Animal tat 125 Thin Holzer Medical Center; 66 Mental health 141 Singer Ed 50 Friend ot Amos t 26 Metric unit 142 Blanches 10:26 p.m. Thursday, South 67·First woman 51 Withered t30 Mineral spring 68 Declare Third Avenue, Sheila Bailey, treat52 Clocks and watches t 32 Macaw genus 69 Caps ed at the scene; 53 Throb 133 Tear 7t Much too heavy 54 Notable times I 0: 18 a.m. Friday, Overbrook t 34 Writer Levin 73 Asner and Sullivan 57 Be par1ial to Nursing Center, Naomi Beller, 75 Short llight 59 Shrewd Pleasant Valley Hospital. 76 Fight verbally 61 Freshly OLIVE TPP. 77 Born: Fr. 63 LaKe out west 9:}2 a.m. Frida•·, State Route 78 Used to be 64 King's seat 681 , Gene Jones, vMH; Bt New Zealand native 66 Looks tor 4:05 p.m. Friday, volunteer lire department and squad to SR 248, Rugged .lohn DeePe 'l'oys motorcycle accident, Grant Smith, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. APe Built foP Tough' l=un Tuppers Plains squad assisted. POMEROY Stu rdy, die-cast scale models of the real thing, these toys 4:29 p.m. Thursday, Lakin, W.Va., Sylvia Mcintyre, PVH: can hold up in the rough and tumble world of today's 6:35p.m. Thursday , Wetzgall kids. Stop in soon and see our selection. I' Road, Emily Kinnan, PVH; 9:07 p.m . Thursday , Rock ·. springs Rehabilitation Center, James Nelson, VMH ; 9:45 p.m. Thursday, RRC, Betty Bennedike, VMH; " 12:09 p.m. Friday, volunteer fire " departm ent and squad to Min ersville Hill Road, motor vehicle accident, Virginia Davis, VMH; 3:18p.m. Friday, Butternut Avenue, Hilton Wolfe, VMH; 9:09 p.m. Friday, SR 143, Herman Redman, PVH; 9:51 p.m. Friday, Condor Street, Betty Mankin, VMH . ",_ RACINE 6:06.p.m . Thursday, SR 338, Carol Riffie, VMH; ,. ·1:19 p.m. Friday, Karr Road, Paul Balcer, VMH. RUTLAND .' . 10:57 a.m. Thursday, Mill Stree~ Clara Burris, HMC; 12:14 p.m. Thursday, Riverview NOllllNG RUNS LIKE A " Drive, Cody Mattox, treated at the ;. SUNDAY PUZZLER Democrats claim Gingrich allowed conflict of interest =~~~J ~cl!:~n~~~: PltODUCERS LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION · GRADED FEEDER CATTLE SALES Play 1Mith the Best ' • .. ~EERE.II sceue; 12:51 p.m. Thursday, Maples Apartments , Pauline Cunning, VMH; 10:34 p.m. Friday, Crouser Road. DaP' ·1 Shane, tteated at the sceue. SYRACUSE 2:27 p.m. Tbursday , Condor Street. Bessie Coon, VMH. ~- CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN "' Located midway between Gallipolis & ~io Grande on Old Rt. 35. Locally owned & operated by John & Loralee Carmichael ~ See answer on page A7· 446·2412 " :.. <' "' I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV House of the Week · Name of new Ohio-Kentucky span disputed Meigs EMS runs Sunday, November 12, 1995 Home is where the heart is Country-stye home offers room t~ grow c - I By BRUCE A. NA1HAN AP Newsfeatures . This home's unique interior and dramatic exterior lend themselves to a scenic sloping lot A practical design with angles and plenty of outdoor relaxation space, Plan F-75, by HomeStyles Designers Network, has 1,505 square feet of living space. With the addition of the daylight basement option, there are 2,368 square feet of living space. A central woodstove warms the great room, while ao bayed window offers a front view. The adjoining angled kitchen opens to the great room and features a spacious island for meal preparation and a sunny sink area. From the great room two sets of French doors open to a passivesolar sun room, which collects and stores heat from the sun while offering a view of the surroundings . It features a 16-foot skylighted vaulted ceiling. Sliding-glass-door access to the wraparound deck is just steps away. Upstairs, the skylighted master , suite has an 11-foot vaulted cei~ ing and a huge walk-in wardrobe. The bayed window area provides a spot for reading or simply Keeping storm doors, windows in good shape ting. Before repainting a storm window or door, inspect it for damage. Reglue loose joints and reinforce them with metal comer plates from your hardware store. Repair or replace bent or loose hardware and crumbling or missing puny. To paint a wooden storm sash or door in one operation, install window hangers in a ceiling joist in your cellar or garage and suspend the sash or door from it. Aluminum or Vinyl Once a year, scrub vinyl or painted aluminum door or storm sashes with a stiff brush and housebold detergent. Rub unpainted aluminum door and window frames with fme steel wool to remove oxidation deposits, then apply a light coat of automobile paste wax. The tracks of vinyl or aluminum storm windows are dirt-catchers. Keep them clean with regular vacuuming and occasional scrubbing. For hardened dirt in a vinyl or painled aluminum track, scrub with a toothbrush and household detergent. Use fine steel wool or an abrasive sponge on unpainted aluminum. Keep the track and upper cbannellubrit:~led with silicone. Keep the drain holes in the bottom of your aluminum or vinyl storm windows clear to prevent ·condensation from rotting the siUs. If your windows don' t have drain holes, drill them. Three one-eighthinch boles will do. Sagging and Sticking Doors If your storm door sags, use a wire cable and tumbuckle (from hardware stores) to give it a lift. At the top inside-comer of the binge side and on the inside of the lower opposite corner, install sheet-metal screws (or wood screws on wood doors). Measure out enough wire to run diagonally between tbe two screws and securely faslen it to the screws. Cut the wire at its midpoint and fasten both ends to tbe tumbuckle and tighten the turnbuckle mull the sag is eliminaled. ' -~··· F-75 1111S HOME'S dramatic exterior includes bayed windows, a wraparound porch and a sliding-glassdoor entmnce to the daylight basement. making it perfect ror a sloping, scenic loL relaxing. A private, skylighted bath affords an extra measure of comfort A hall bath, also with a skylight, serves the second bed room . Both upper-floor bedrooms have windows that open to the sun room below. The daylight basement includ es a sunny sitting room, a third bedroom and a large recreation room . A full bath services the lr By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features ·Storm doors and windows reduce drafts, help bold down energy bills and malce beating systems function more efficiently. Tbe dead air in the space between windows , or between storm and house doors, acts as insulation, reducing beat loss to the outside. And the extra layers provided by storm doors and windows help seal out cold air during coldweather months. Storm doors made of wood, or with a wood or foam core, are the most energy-efficient but vinyl and aluminum doors resist WaJping better. A combination door bas interchangeable glass and screen panels and allows a smooth transition between seasons. If you have a combination door, switch from glass to screen in early wring . Otherwise, beat trappel!_ etween the storm and entry door may build sufficiently to melt the weatherstripping or W3Jll the door. Storm windows may be add-ons from hooks and held closed with a book and eye. A combination storm window is screwed 10 the exterior trim. Its sashes and screen slide in tracks and can be raised or lowered to suit the season. Wood Storm Windows and Doors Good maintenance of wood storm windows and doors requires . periodic repainting to prevent absorption of moisture that may cause swelling, distortion or rot- .. . '. . ,. down stairs level. From the sitting room, sliding glass doors lead to two separate patios. F-75 SfATISfiCS Design F-75 (with the optional daylight basement) has a great room, kitche n, sun room, utility room, three bedrooms, three fu II baths and one half-baU1, a sitting room and recreation room, totaling 2,36B square fee t of living space. Living space totals 1,505 square fe e t if th e craw ls pace option is chosen . The plan is available with 2x6 exte rior wall framing and a crawlspace or daylight bas eme nt foundation . A two-car garage provid es 445 square feet of space. (For a more detailed, scaled Plan of this house, including guides to estimating costs and financing, send $4 to House of til e We ek, P. 0 . Bor 1562, New York. N.Y. 10116·1562. Be sure to include the number of tile plan) To Order Study Plan I 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 Sell II. Ranch Homes, 24 ot the most popular from this feature ; Practical Home· Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames 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, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Public Notice By BARBARA MAYER For AP Special Features .They say home is where the bean is. Now they're saying if your bean isn't in it, you're not comfortable. " If people feel bad about their borne, it is often because of something deeper than decorating or choosing the ri ght colors," Clare Cooper Marcu s says. Marcus, a profe ssor of architecture at the University of California· Berkeley. published the results of 20 years of research in "House as a Mirror of Self: Exploring the Deep· er Meanin g of Hom e" (Conari Press, $24.95). While a hom e (an say a lot about a person, it isn· t all psycho· logical, she says. For exampl e. if you need a new rug but are short of cash, you may have to wait to huy it until you' re more solvent . "B ut," she says, "a room that is almost entirely bare is a red nag to me, especially if the person has the wherewiU1al to decorate. It may mean that this individual docs not feel he or she d~sc rv es to have a nice place to live." She says the home is as impor· tant as friends to one's well-being. "People relate to their home wiU1 as much intensity as the y do to other people," she says, "especially in times of cris is such as death. divorce. or disaster." That fit s with the findin gs of environmental psychology - a relatively new field that focuses on how people interact wi th the If environment - that an inborn desire to create a home surfaces early. " Between the ages of 6 and 10 or II, children in virtually every Public Notice Public Notice slarllng November 7 and GRANT APPUCATtON ending November 17, 1995. REVIEW AVAILABLE A copy of the completed The 1996 Community Services Block Grant Applicalion, prepared by the Ga lli a~Me ig s Clip this order and return label Community Ac1ron Agency {C.A.A.), will be ava ilable Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - - for re vi ew culture and every soc ioeconomic group engage in a form of play in which th ey mak e h o us e~. dens, forts or cubbies," Marcus says. But the approach differs with th e sexes, she sa ys. Gir ls lean toward the interaction of family in ' play ing house ' while boys are more intere sted in building tbe 'house' and in establishing territorial rights. "They're more likely to build a clubhouse where oU1ers can' t come in," she says. Gender differences persist later in life, too. Marcus says she found th at men often prefer large, open spaces aJld high ceilings, while women prefer cozier rooms with doors that close. , For her research, Marcus helped people ex plore the <leeper feelings about home by having them draw a picture of their house 311<.1 then talk to it. Wilen th ey run out of things to say, she asks th em to speak as the house . "Even the most reluctant soon fintl tlley are chatting away. once they ge t into it," Marcus says. ''They tend to be more honest when speaking as the house. Occas ionally a hou se ha s eve n told someone that it was time to move on ." Marcus says these monologues can uncover bad fee lings about the home that have been swept under the rug. Exploring these feelings may lead to ways to make the home more pleasant or to finding another place to li ve . "The great advantage we have over earlier generations is that we live in an era in which exploring your feelings is permitted and even encouraged," she says. application can be re viewed at the C .A.A. office in Chesh ire. Any comments on th e application sho uld be received by the C.A.A. no later than NovE!mber 17 , Public Notice 1995. th e Gran t provides funding All co mm ent s recei ved by th e C.A.A. wi ll be forw ard ed to th e Oh io Departm ent of Oc v e lo pfTl ent , o ffi ce o f community services. Th e C.A.A. Administers th e Block Grant lor Gallia and Me ig s Co unti es, and for a number o f servi ces to low-income res id ent s. Th e C.A.A. is an EEOtA!t irmat ive Action EmployeJ. Sid Edwards Exec uti ve Director (11) 7, 12 : 2TC Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booktet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BULLETIN BOARD Name'-------------------------------------Street_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "Super Furniture SERTA MATTRESS BED FRAMES RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest La-z -boy Recliners Sofa, Loveseat & Chair State (ZIP) _ _~_ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ New Services & Products! WE NOW FILL PROPANE TANKS! Real Estate $59.00 $19.95 $99.DO $49.95 $299.00 $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA& CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 mil es out Bulaville Pike $699 for 20 lb. Tank FIII·Up SOUTHERN STATES IVYDALE COUNTRY CRAFT & GIFT SHOP Goose Outfits Sweatshirts Than ksgiving Decorations Gift Baskets Ceramics 2 miles North of S. Bridge on SR 7 N Mon. · Sat. 10-6 Sunday 1-5 Point Pleasant Cooperative (304) 675-2780 1519 Kanawha Street • Point Pleasant, WV JUST ARRIVED! 64 NEW SHENNIU FARM TUCTORS TURKEY SHOOT Gallia County Gun Club 300 Buck Ridge Rd . Sunday Nove mber 12th 10 am - ? Diesel- 24 HP -2 & 4 Wheel Drive · Standard Cal. #1 - Live Lift, 3 Pt. Hitch 2 WHEEL DRIVE ss,soo 4 WHEEL DRIVE $6,250 John Deere Farm Toys Largest Select1on & Lowest Prices Around . M & R Sales , Rt. 2 Letart, WV 304-882-3243 FINANCING AVAILABLE Complete line of KING KUTTER Equipment: Kutters 4, 5, 8 &10ft. • Rear Blades 6, 7, & ft. • Regular &Heavy Duty . •Used Ford, Massey Ferguson, IH Tractors field ready •100's of Used Items to Choose From. · Come see these at a 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 ATIENTION HUNTERS N~w Guns and Bows· 10% above cost Low prices on all hunting supplies Hunting License & new Dee r Regulati ons Deer Process1ng and Smoked Deermeat WV • Gas Grills • Campers • Forklifts, etc. Classes CRAWFORD'S GROCERY HENDER SO N. WV Giant Cinnamon Buns Auto Insurance Special ordes are now· Low Down being taken for the 1467 Jackson Pike (Old US 35 West}, Gallipolis, OH Phone: 446-9m'Or 446-2484 ,• Payment famous Ohio Valley SR-22 Christian School call 446-0374. Hurry! Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Last day to order is All Ages, All Risks Nov. 15, 1995 We try to insure cinnamon buns. Please DAIRY BOY St Rt 7 Crown C ity, Oh io Now open for breakfast Starting Monday Nov. 13th Sausage Egg Biscuit 99¢ 256-6847 UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike Gall ipolis 446-4848 Thanksgiving Table Arrangements Fresh Flowe rs or Silk $10.00 a nd up Cash & Carry Closed everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis .. FOR RENT Mobile home lot at Kerr, Ohio Call614-446-0175 Must have good ref. REVIVAL. Morgan Center Chr. Hoi. Church Special Singing Nov. 12 thru 19 · 7:30 p.m. Bro . Keith Eblin Brand New 2 bedroom Apartments,'1 0 Min . to Holzer, Deposit, $375/Mo, No pets, 614-446·2801 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg . $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........... $49.00 Wellington ....... ' ....... $49.00 Loggers .. .... $50-55 Harn ess ....... : " ' .$59.00 Carolina-Georgra-H&H ln sulaled. Safely, Gortex Swain Furnrture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made . �' Page 04 • $unbav ~im.ts-Jientilul Sunday, November 12, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11UO,=~H~e~lp~W~a~n~te~d~~~1=1=0==H=e=lp=w==a=nt=e=d~=l~_t~B-~o_=~w~_a~n~t-e~d~~-l§o~-D~o~~~~3=10==H=o=m=e=s=lo=r=s;a=le==~3=5=0==Lo=t=s=&=A=c=r=ea=g=e==lf.4~20~~M~o~b~lle~H~o~m~e~s~~=42~0~M~o~b~ll~e~H~o~m~e~s;;~ :::::::::::=~~~ t ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements BANKRUPTCY 1 S00-640 7032 John G Neal Auorney Coumbt.Js OhiO Po sHtvely N o H u n r ng or Tres passtng on OJr and Eckard C ha pel Ad unless w tth wrtl en permsston. All ed 1\ Plants Jr 11 ooo week ly S1c11on 9 Envel opes F ee In to Sene Self Ad ores seo Stampea Envelope To Expenenced Screen Pnnter Sert Explorer Dept 91 6069 Oto Can ous Ca ll s Only 614 446 2388 ton Road Box 510 Jackson MS 614 4~6 69U5 Ask For Chns 392 11 ll t dme secretarytrecep110n st $900 we "'t lo.", Yea< <ound Fu "•200 neeoe n 1nsurance agency ex P o~ tons H ng men women pe e t;e n property & casva ty F ee ropm boa a W II Iran Ca I ! etd requ red send resume to Da 1 24hrs 407 875 2022 ly Sen t nc PO Box 729 15 Po o')osc 43 rneroy 0ho45769 lo ne eded lor oeer P'ocess ng 40 1 Year Old Female Cat Spayeo Decla weo Very P aylu l Ins oe .. On ly 614 445 8142 ... ... awt o d s G rocer y Giveaway 2 beaJ t fu ong ha M. tens 6 ~ eeks otd I He t a ned to ov ng "'me on y 614 992 5719 2 pupp es 8 wee-. s oto We ll H usk y L ab 1 n a e 1 tcrl d le wormea & healrlly 614 949 2328 1 Male K ttcn To A Lov ng Home 7 Weeks Old 614 446 2393 After 3PM 3 Yea Old Norweg an Elk H ound To Good Home Wou ld M ake Good Hunttng Dog 614 38 8 e595 4 pupptes pan Cnow pan Blue Heeler 304 67:> 2337 5 Pupp es 5 Weeks Old 1 3 Ct neese Pug Smal Dog s 6 14 441 o• Ame can lubflcants Co Needs Respons be Pe con In t"1e GAL LIPOL IS A ea Regdrd ess 01 T 1 n ng W e LW rlead Ro ~ 696 Day on OH 4')401 Allt'r Care Home Care trc R ~ra Oh o S lt:aoer In Horne He<~ lth Care Is Cur en11y Seek ng Oual ty Mndeo tnovoua ts Fe Tnc Fo t low ng Pos tors RN Ctnca Supervso Mn nl lJm 2 Yea s Harre Hea n ( x per cnce Management 8 C ca Ca e Exoer ence A Pus f 1 Po s ton State Testeo Nurse:; A oc!> Pe so nat Care x. Stall ng Pa s nons Occupat onn1 Ihe ap st Co., tracrea Ser 'ICC Fa Horne Vs ts A n e C,; e HOI" t Cc e s A f u 304 6 75 Home Typ sts PC users needed $45 000 nc.ome potent at Call 1 BOO 513 ~3 4 3 E• B 9368 HVAC Se v ce Tcchn can 8. Hv'AC Sheet Metal lnsta ters Ex oer enccd On y App ly Send Re sume lo J m Hnrmo n Vates He H ng 8. Coo mg 296 West Cot tege R o Granoe OH 456 74 No Pno e Call .. Need 5 Lades To Sale .Avon 614 446 3358 No E~per ence NeceSS<iry t ! 500 lo $900 Week ly Potent al Pro cess n9 Mongage Rclunds Own Hours Ca (909) 7 5 2300 Ext /82 (24 Hours) Se v ce JCAHO Ace ed t:d 0269 Agency Se v ng J1ckson P ~ o Ftrewood Sumn en me Tree Tops Sc 010 Law ence Ga I & Vnon U Cut Easy Access ble 614 CoLJnt es P em um Sa~ y & Fu I Bene! t P:1c a ~<.ge To PT & Fl Em 446 9346 ploye's Apply At 731 E<~:;t Md 1 Ftrewooo To Gtveaway Neeas To Street Ja ckson Oh o In The Be Sawed Trees Is Already Evans Conte B 4 MF Down 614 379--9061 Auem on Gatl po s • Free Kttens 614 256 6733 POSTAL JOBS $12 60 I! sa 1 ~us benet ts .. Free mt red breed pupp es 304 Carers to so te s cortpute POSTALJOBS ee2 3678 1 a 1Ns Fo an app cat on and Sta 1$12 08 hr Fo exam and ap pi cat on nto ca l! 219 769 8301 Free PlJpptes 112 Chow 6 1 2 elam ntorn1<1ton cat 219 79 1191 ext P23 9a m to9pm7 ext WV548 9am 9pm Sun Fr W CCi\S Old Call Alter 5 PM 614 oays 446 1947 POSTAL JOBS ATTN Pl Start $t2 08 IHr For Exam And Past on s ava ~I> c Pt n aner 1!u App l eaton In o Cal 2 t9 769 tne lo Ct: ... ~eo e Fu Bene 830 Ext OH58t 9 AM 9 PM r ts Fo elan aile app l cat o Sun Fr ilM s<~le~ y nlo 108 2fi <l R39 e ~ ~c;:~ Est:3le C;:~r ccr Pro less ona 3670 Sa 8pm a n1ng ER A Town & Countr y Found rabbi! Beagle Laure Cl II Rca Fsr;ue BlOke Beck•e Sen area 614 992 3373 304 675 5548 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Fo una Rustr Brown Chow Or Recepttonts t Fa st Paced Group Husky Male Vtctnt ty Upper Rver Earn $6 $15 H At Work Home Prac t ce Full Or Pa rt Ttme Must D scounts No !nvento y Or Door Oe A tl e To Mana ge Mull pie Ro ad Gallipolis 614 446 9535 Doo tnd Rep 80:1 742 4738 Task Computer Data Entrv Send • - 70 Yard Sale Res ume & Let e 01 Interest To AVON EARN $'t$ at heme e~t CL A 362 Clo Gal tpolis Dally Tnb .,., o k AI areas 304 882 2645 1 une 825 Ttwd Avenue Gall polls 1 Gallipolis BOO 991 5355 INO REP OH4563 1 • •' &Vicinity 8aoys11ter Needed Even ngs 3 30 REG ISTERED NURSE Fo<Occu ·~_,.,....,...,...,.--,-,.-....,:....,.....,...,... rr ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In tt 30 P M No h Ga ll a .Area pauonal Med1cme And Rehabtllta 6" 388-990? \ton Center Graduate 01 An At J ~11ance DEADLINE 2 00 p m credtted School 01 Nurst ng Cur ... the day before the ad IS to run CONTRACT PSYCHIATRIST ren tly l tcensed In Ohto And WV ~ Sunday ed1t1on 2 00 p m Fr dav ~onday ed1t1o n 10 00 a n Sat Boa rd cer t I ed or board el g ble Know edg e Of C ntc And Emer psych atr s neede d to pro v de gency Nur s ng And Ab hty To urday serv ces to Maso n County West Perlorm As It Pena ns To Job Vtrg n a oopu at on fou days per ft-•e Years Cli n c Nus ng E•pen Pomeroy, month Respons b I es nclude ence And E•pertence In Occu Middleport med rev•ews psych evaluat ons pa t an al Nurs ng Prelerred Ex med cal ps~chotherapy and lo per ence And /Or Trat nrng In & Vicinity rens•cs Negot ta ble rate based Worktng WHh Workers Compen All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In upo n qual tl•ca t•ons Contact lou sal on OSHA And Deal1ng Wt lh Advance Dea dline 1 OO pm the Ann R ch at Prestera Cen ter Workers CompensatiOn Pa!lents day before the ad •s to run Sun 304 675 2361 lor mo re nlo n a CP A Cen ltcat or; And OHC Cer day edt!lon 1 OO pm Fnday Mon 1on or to arrange tor an tntervtew 1Icat on Send Resume To Holzer day ed1t on 10 OOa m Sa t ur da ~ n c Human Resources Depart Dance s need extr a Chr stm as Cl ment 90 Jackson Ptke Ga llipolis cash? App y n person Southlork Pt Pleasant Oho 45631 Inn No expenence 1B or older &VICinity 304 675 5955 Sates Asst stant Part Trme L1ght Estate Sale Nov 12 t 4 9am ? Do you have roo m •n yo ur hear 1 Olhce Duttes Sala ry Plus Com 11m1 south ol Pt Pleasant on SA and your home lor a needy child? m1ss on Bel to ne Hea rtn g A1do 2 hous e nex t 10 McClure s Ta Become a Pro fess onal T ea tment Fo r lnte v•ew Appo int ment Call ve rn at Hoggse11 Everyth ng Parent and on our team Free ' eoo 634 5265 must go11 ran ng 24 hour su pport com TELEMARKETING Must Have ::~e t ttve e mbJrsemen t ar: d th e C ea r Deep Speaktng Votce 80 Public Sale oppo rt lJn ty to mal\e a d lference $6 00 To $9 50 Per Ho ur Start n the lie o a chid Want more n lm med atel y Call 614 446 9905 and Auction lor mat on? OLJr PlP rec ru teu .A lter 1l 00 AM Wede meyer s Auc t on Servtt;e tratner wtll oe tn our Mason Coun GaR pol1s 0h•o6 14 379 2720 ty ott ce tocated at 217 21 9 6th Wa nted Clean Up Vard lea ve s Street Pt Pleasant WV !rom & Carry Awa y Sarah Adams A ck Pearson Auctton Company lOam 4pm on Nov 13 to answer 2368 Mtll Creek Road Galllpolts full t me auc ltonee r complete vou quest ons Stop n or call her auct on serv1 ce l censed ti l 304 6751 324 tor ndv duat ap Wan ted Rock And Roll Base #66 Ohto & WesTV gtn •a 304 oo• nt ment Other t1'lles ca 1 800 Pla ye r Very Versat1 e SertO lJ S In 773 5785 Or 304 773 544 7 qu tr es Only 614 367 0613 614 B35 5277 446 61 60 90 Wanted lo Buy Earn $1000s week y stull ng en velopes at home Be yo ur boss 160 Wanted To Do Complete Household Or Es tates• Start now No exp free sup pies Any Type 01 Furn tu re Appl anc •nlo no ot:>llgat•on Send SA S E Bab ys ll rng In My Home es AnttQue s ETc Also Appratsal !O Prest ge Und Il l P O Box CheSh1re Area 61 4 367 7849 .. Ava table 614 379 2720 195609 W nter Spr ngs f t Do you need HEL P decorat ng & :JU t9 ctean•ng to the holid avs? Call Ant Qu es co lecw btes es tates Ea n up to$ 000 wcelo.y su lfng 614 991 ?335 R•ver ne An Ques RJ SS Moore ~rwelop~ at home Start no w no exper '~nee free supples nlor owne b14 992 .?5?6 In Memory mat on no obi go on Send sel l Ctean La1e M ode Ca s 0 aaoressea stamped envelope to Tr u c~s 1967 Mooets Or Newer F~P ess Dept 36 00 E Wh•te Sm th Buck Po nt ac 900 East stone Blvd Su te t48 345 Cedar ern Avenue GauDO s Park TX 78613 J & D s Auto P;~ s Buy ng sat vage 11eh cles Se ng pe~ t~ 304 773 5033 . !: Top Prtces Pad Od US Cons Sti ve r God D amonds AI Old Co llect bles Paper we ghts ETc M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall po ts 6 4 446 ~42 WanTed lo Buy Junk Autc s Any Cond t ton 6 t 4 388 9062 6 4 446 Pclft Wanted To Blly Junlo Autos Wtn Or Wt!hout Moto's Call Lauy l 111ely 614 388 9303 Wanted To B~y l t e llo.es Toys. 61 4 245-5887 Happy Ad Happy • 40th • ' · Birthday'!! · Karla •• '• • The family In loving memory of my Dur Brother tr; -.; ' • J ,:;; A Hi I am Megan. I am 1 today. My mommieis Lillie McGee Portland, my daddy is Robert Saltsman of Racine. ~~Ad~ Happy "60th" Birthday Leo11ard Newberry We love you Wife, Children, Grand kids Myron Webster O'Neill who passlll away Nov. II, 1994. Words can not say how much I miss you. Gone but will never be forgotten • Sadly misslll by his sister and brother. Don t IUS I w sh that dtrt away call For salelrent ltve small ho uses the Je~nn le lo r home or oll tce rn New Haven owner fi nanc ed clean ng 61 4 992 6507 614 992 7511 _ _::__ _______ I General Mamten anc e Pa ln!tng lr;ouse for sale 614 992 5514 Yaro Work Wtndows Washed Th ree bed room home m cou ntry Gutte s Cle aned Ltn'# ht Haultng Whil Hll1 Rd Ru11and one ba11 ~ es nd 1 Commenc al Re stdenttal Steve' 1 6 14 992 5067 In grou poo 88 614 446 61 Three Bedroom 1 Balh Home 0 n Georges Portable Sawm tll do n t Ftve Acres In North up Several haul yolJr logs 10 the mil JUS ! call Outburldmg s Garden Spot 614 304 6751957 446 781 2 614 446 6833 Aslung Mag•c Years Daycare Preschool $ 45000 M F 7 30 5 30 Sta e ltcen sed WHV RENT?? reasonable rates nclud•ng l nK qua Ty l:are dependable canng Rem~ det ed ranch 1n Basha m stall Let yolJr ch Jd erper ence a New s dtng wtndows knchen tantasl c davca re w•th tender lov t:>atll carpet Lodhed on approx 11'\Q care 14yr experte nce 304 one acre A.ppro x $1400 down 675 5847 payments under $400 pe mo nth •nc udes tares and tn Profess•onal Tree Se rvtce Com whrcll pte te Tree Ca re Bucket Truck su rance Realtor owned Catt Ron Servtce 50 Ft ~eac h Stump qe or Sue Ron H t>ba rd Rea ll y toll moval Free Es Timates ! In lree 1 8JO 886 5128 surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 320 Mobile Homes ce Cat And Savel No Tree Too for Sale B 9 Or Too Sma! I B dwell Oh10 614 3889643 614 367 7010 95 mob•le home two bedroom Rub & Scrub Clean ng Serv•ce two llJ II bat hs CA real y n ce dust111g mopp ng w• ndows and 614 992 6225 more Complete serv ce or to uch ups Re1etences on request call 1986 Danv lie Mobile Home Te r ~ at 614 992 4232 or 614 14 x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Call Aher o4 00 PM 614 446 3956 992 445, Sun Valley Nursery School ltmted Olferl New 14r80 No pay en ocare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 2 K Youn g Schoo l Age Our ng payme nts & move n 304 755 Summer 3 Days per Week M1nr 5566 mum 614 446 3657 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Sunsh ne Daycare Full 1me Part 1993 14r60 lnd es mob 1le ho me As k1ng 1 me Before And Al ter School wtth two bedrooms Care Lovtng Care And Allordab e $14 000 call 61 4 992 2136 The Farmers Bank and Savtngs Com Pr ce 614 388- 8955 pany ask lor Destree or Ed Wrl s wll h the elderly 304 773 9554 Newly remod eled t2r65 mob le home wldeck exc cond $7 500 FINANCIAL l1rm 304 576 3117 210 Business Opportunity !N OTICE < OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ec omme nd s that you do bus ness w th peo ple you Know and NOT to send money through the matl unt I yo u have tnveshga ted the o11enng Local Vend1ng Bustness For 1 Acre Poss um Trot Road W th Sa e r Earn Btg $$ Puced To Se!l Garage Ready To Move On No Out ckly Call Now 1 800 350 Con!racts $18 000 614 388 e978 e363 Steel Bu ldt ng Bus mess Is Boom 1ng !l Nat•onal Ma nulact urer Is Oualtftyrng Dealers In Select Open Markets Btg Prot ts On Sales And l Or Construct• on Call (3031759 3200 E•r 2300 63 Ac res Keystone Road Vt nton 614 38e9~ REAL ESTATE Olle s w!I be rece ved a the Of lice or Bernard V Fu u Attor ney at Law 11 1 112 W Second Slleet Po metoy OhtC unt l Fr day No vember 17 1995 at 11 00 am for the sa e ot the rea estate ot Ev erett D See s 1ua100 tn Salisbury TownshiP Metgs Co~.n t y Oh o on Story s Run Ad The real eslate conststs of app o~ mately one acre more or less on wh1ch there IS Situated a garage The deced ent ltved tn hts mobtl e home to cated on me lot The admtntstra tor reserves the ng,tto re,ecl any and all otters Oilers may be submtned at the lime lor open ng otters Thts newspaper wtll not 70acres old house & smoke house 15mtn !rom Pt Pleasant at Galltpolls Ferry $40 000 304 675 7217 11 0 Help Wanted POSTAL JOBS $12.68 accept advertisements !or real estate which IS tn vtolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby tnlormed that all dwellings advertised In lhts newspaper are available on an equal opportumty basis per hour to start, plus btnoflts. Carrion, sorters, computer traintta. Call todar for applications & infor-tlon. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. In Memory 1·800·819·5916 txt. P55 knowl1ng~ Want To Purchase Older Home Or Bulldmg lo t In Or Near Galh poliS 304 273 2940 304 273 0136 A.ftere Ftve acres aerato r 360 Gall pol s Share Bath $1 501Ut •li We Buy Farms And Acre age 20 Acres And Large No L mt 61 4 775 9173 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Home Total EteCtr c In V nton $300 Mo 614 446 9645 2 Bed oom House LA Kt Bath Has Raing No Stove Wtnrn Gal Ipol s C ly l •m•ts Must Have Ret ere hces $200 Deposl! $300,Mo Plus Ut 11 tes 614 446 11069 No Answer Leave Message 2oe aroom t> as emen ga rage Par~ Dr 11e $325 no P1 u!T. depostt & references No pets 304 675 2749 3 Bedroom Home Full Baseme nt 1 Acre 01 Land One Car Garage In Basemen! Fuel 0 1Heat Cen tral A ~r On The Dul~ Roao 5 Mtles No th Ot Holze Hosp tal Call 614 446 1304 Alter 7 PM Four bedroom home new carpet re mode ed HUD acce pted ca 614 992 281 7 420 Mobile Homes for Rent t4x 70 2 Bed ooms 2 Ba ths Wa te r 1Sewer & Ga rbage Furn shed Depo sit Requue d Reference 614 446 238 1 614 4460268 2 Bedroom MoO•e Home Me" er vtlle Area Reference 8 Oepos t 614 446 1158 2 Bedroom Tra ler 4 Miles 0 "1 Bulavd fe Ro ad In Small Tra e Par k Re terent;e & Depos 1 Re Qutred 614 446 tt04 2 bedroom $2 00 a month plus U! lf tes 614 992 3750 3 bedroom turn shed good clean cond lion porch ya d sem pr va te lot above New Haven At 33 S260 mo 30.:1 882 2466 a n ~ t me 2bedroom mob e home Broad Run Rd near New Haven $2401 mo plus depos t 304 773 5881 110 Help Wanted Full Time SecretaryiReceptrorust needed for Real Estate Agency located 1n down town Galhpohs Must know all types of general office work. Experience in advertising a plus! All resumes stnclly confidential. Send to. CD363 C/0 Galhpol1s Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631. The position requires 5 years Industrial experience QB 3 years Industrial experience plus 2 years post secondary certificate in 'II related field or a 2 year tech. degree from an accredited college In the field. yur lias passed slnco we've seon your taco. A space stays emptr, • - • • ~=~ can fill rour placo. Wt rotir your special wars, the soullll tf rour vokt. ••n•, Hugs ancl klsstl art no - • · no la•lllltr aiHI gaiety as before. But we 1cnow you - a l l us on that bltssocl, heawenly sllare, wlltre wo will all be tagetller apln as bofare. lovealwar•, Granclma Gwon Experience In motor control circuits, PLC's, ACIDC drives & circuitry and troubleshooting. Industrial electronics experience in rspalring Industrial systems required. Forward resumes to Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., P.O. Box 98 Ravenswood, WV 26164 ATTN: Mike Chambers. Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation Ia en Affirmative Action Equal Opi>ortunlty Employer MIF. Apartments for Rent 11es Pat d 6 14 446 4416 Aller 7pm PubJIC Sale & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sat November 18, 1995 9am ·? Located on Sr t 24 In Portland Take consignments from noon • 4 pm on Friday Billy Gobel, Apprentice #6769 Cash, Positive ID Refreshments Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Beech St Mdd eport 1 room lur ntshcd ell c ency u It es pad De pos11 & references 304 882 2566 Public Sale & Auction L1censed & Bonded 1n State of Oh1o Not respons1ble for acc1dents or lost 1tems Auct>on parkmg Isaacs Feed Store For more 1nfromallon call V~rg1 l 388 8880 t 0 am 5 pm Public Sale & Auction HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, Nov 19 at 11 00 am ALBANY, OHIO 45 m1les east of Ch>lilcothe Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens Ohio and ex1t onto 50 west towards McArthur AuctiOn IS quarter m1le on left S1gns posted We have moved the enhre storage bU>Idmg of antiques and collectibles to our auct1on bU>Idmg partial listing only due to be1ng packed from floor to ce1hng Owners name withheld per request Items are 1n as found cond1t1on one hundred plus pes of furniture Oak curved glass chma cabmet, square chma cabmet, lg oak curved glass secretary w/ilon carv1ng kitchen cabmet tops and bottoms kitchen cab1nets early cupboard tops and bottoms corner cupboards, V1ctonan wal Sideboard base oak cortecelil cab1net, sets of cha~rs odd cha1rs stands oak and wal dresser bases washstands dropfront desks very ornate coal stove needs base flatwall cupboards, 3 door bookcase p1e safes trunks, secretary bases dresser m1rrors and yokes s>deboard bases SMALLS pc rosev1lle hull and lrankoma pottery depression glass Kennedy and other paper >terns, stoneware p1tcher w/cow occup1ed Japan pes art deco hgunne w/vases, cook books f1gunnes deer hoof ashtray shawnee pc, k1tchen 1tems Flemish copper lamp lunch boxes, advert1s1ng pes p>cture frames F1esta serv1ce for 6 teapot creamer and sugar gravy boat and vegetable dish m1ma1ure cups and saucers McCoy cook1e 1ar Cat cookie 1ar souven1r banks lnd>ana glass Knowles serv1ce for 6 ch1na set Taylor Sm1th Taylor autumn harvest China and other china pes metal doll wardrobe childs ~ron1ng board 2 table top showcases, barb1e dolls blue ndge plates costume 1ewelry watches coms store Jars sh>p doorstop x 303 super 8 part1al hst1ng Terms Cash or check w/pos1t1ve ID Food ava1lable Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded 1n Oh1o Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 Cabinet Warehouse Box 2232 Honeysuckle Lane Wellston Oh1o 45692 -Inventory Reduction Sale- Nov 13 ttl Nov 22 I) 17 x 19 Oak Vamty Base & Marble Top Reg '69" NOW '59" 2) 25 x 19 Oak Vanity Base A Marble Top '79" to '99" 3) 25 x 19 Oak Vanity w/drawer & Marble top Reg '144" NOW '124" 4) 31 x 19 Oak Vanfty Base & Marble Top Reg 1169" NOW '149" 5) 37 x 19 Oak Vanfty Base & Marble To Reg '199" NOW 1189" 6) 37 x 19 Cherry Vamty base & Marble To Reg '254" NOW '239" 7) 49 x 19 Oak Vanity Base & Marble Top Reg '219" NOW '204" 8) 61 x 22 Cherry Vamty Base & Marble Top Reg '609" NOW 1499" 9) All Marble Top $10 00 off 1 0) All Vitreous Ch1na Drop In Bowls 25% oH 11) Ent1re Stock Med1c1ne Cab~nets on Sale 12) Vamty Faucet Reg '59" NOW '49" 13) All Odd & Ends or Assorted cabinets on Sale 14) 60" kitchen Sink base reg 1 189" NOW '169" 15) 60" Kitchen Set (base, counter, walls) Reg '325" NOW '299" 16) 8" Sta1nless Steel S1nk Reg 159" NOW '49"' 17) All Anstokraft Cab1nets (style=hte oak p1cture frame door) 7% off In Stock Only CASH CARRY ONLY NO RETURN OR REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL a ' 540 Furn shed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pets Rete1ences Deposit $350tMo 614 446 8235 614 446 0577 Fu1n shea Apar ment J noo ms Bath All Utlt es Pad Downsta rs $250/Mo 919 Second Aven ue Galhpols 6144463945 Furn sned Apt Two Bed ooms $295 00 Mo nlh Uul !y Pad 92 0 Fo urth Ave Gal pols 61 4 446 441 6alte 7PM E•erctse Machtne $125 61 4 388 e293 Sa11age 30 06 Camotlau ged W1th Scope Sltng Carr y Case And Box 0 1 She lls $400 614 446 0087 614 256 1932 2 Cra llmatc Beds Excellent Con d 110n Will Sell Soperate y Or As Ftrewood $40 l oad Or 3 For Se ~ 614 4461 304 Alter 7P M Del vere d Slacked 614 38 8 4x8 uttltty trailer $300 614 992 8624 304 576 31 42 3537 F11ewood lor sale $25 to $35 a 85 000 BTU LP Gas Warm Morn oad Can 614 446 7389 rng Heater Magrc Hea ter At to mat c BlowQr Fan 614 388 e203 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rt'ler ne Ant•ques 1124 E Matn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am ro 6' 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 pm 614 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise • Btcy cte buil t fo r tw o Work o~ t center (28 slat on) Aerob c g o er 304 675 72 17 / F•rewood Seasoneo Spli t 8. de I ve ed 340 truck load 304 675 Commodo re 128 Computer D sk 10 Ft Mess Sa tell te Otsh 324 Or ve Color Montor Pnnter Soft 7053 Recet ver And A GP.neral lnstru wa re $1 00 614 446 2042 Alter 5 men1 V1deo B des C pher II Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In PM Scrambler 614 245 9154 dan Corn Ftve Fo, $1 00 614 Concrete & Past c Sepnc Tank::. 245 5887 10112 t:>u tdmg 1994 Yamaha 250 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Tt mber wolf 1g86 Hond a 250 Evans Enter p 1ses Jac l\son OH H El!el:tency l P 0 Natu ral Gas 92°n Fur na ces 10 0 000 BT U 1 Four Tra11 1981 Honda 900 cus 1 800 537 9528 BOO 287 630 8 614 446 6308 tom motorcycle 6r 12 ut t lll~ 1 a ler Elect r c Whee!c ha rs Scooters Duct Systems And At Cond han 304 773 5083 ers Fee Es t mares Ne N /Used Scooter !Wheelchrt 12 Gauge W nchester Automat c l Its Stan wav E evotors L•l t JET Model 1400 2 Western SaMtes Chatrs Bowman s Homecare AERAIION IAOTORS 614 2566629 61<1 446 7283 Repa red New & Rebu I In Sock Call Ron Evan:; 1 8011 :;:n Q..,?R Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742·3171 or 1·800-585-7101 IB RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 1!!:t ""'o,• Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 ~-= Deck Large $41 500 [B "" WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446· 7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 ESTATE AUCTION Modern 2 Bedroo m Apar tn en t Centra l Hent & Ar 2 Bocks From Downtown $295 Mo + Depos 1 6t4 446 2300 SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1995 10:00 A.M. N 3d Aile Mddlepo r\ 1bed room turmslied Oeoos•t & reler ences 304 882 2566 Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason,WV. Ntce 2 ups1a1rs t>earoorr ca rpet ed appl tances ncl ude d ut il t1es pad ac $3 75 mo Depos 1 & re f erences requ•red 304 675 69 16 """of Due to lllclr of Plfldng lfll CARY tfCJJfARI!II RAYBURN hll fiHn 1110'11!1 from Vllnd St. In PtiiSBIIf, wv to lhf Aucllon Cflltlr tr 1111011, WV lnd will bl sold. N ce c ean grou nd lloo 20ed room W10 hoo kup Depos 1 Ret erences No pets 304 675 5162 N ce one bedroom apartment tor rent n Pt Pleasant 61 <1 992 FURNITURE: Curvsd Glass China Cabinet; 7pc Depression DR Sultll; Oak Ubrary Table; 3pc Poster BR Suite; Oak Dresser; Spinet Desk; Empire Dresser; Emptre Chest, Cedar Chest; Blanket Box. Iron & Brass Bed, 11130 Running Board (let box), Early Small Pantry Cupboard, Mah Rod<er; Wicker Roc:ker, Oak Dresser Painted, Loveseat; Lift Recllnsr; Tables, Enamel Top Table, Made Like End Tables; Sheet MusiC; Sew1ng Rocker, 19" GE Color 5858 N ce two bedroom apart 1 e 1t n Pomeroy 6t 4 992 5858 One tJed oom <~ p a rr men t on But ternut Avenue remodeled $2001 mo plus ulllihes and depos1 t ca I 614 992 6822 ... ~ar a Townho use Apart me nts Ve ry Spa ctous 2 Bedroo ms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fu ly Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa110 Star $340/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secu r~ ty Depos11 Re qured 61~ 36 7 7850 #1 4 507 acres mit ##2 d #3 #5 #7 #8 4 702 acras mit 4 190 ll{'ras mil 6 1"48 lll:rel mit 10 320 acres mil 7 253 acres mit 1#9 - 615 !! ~r!! a m/1 $9,000 10,000 9,000 5,000 6,000 11.000 7,000 Real Estate General ' -~--- - ,• . P BEECH GROVE ADBeautiful home w/68 acres yr warranly Call lor appOintment to see thts one T'l GLASSWARE: American Fostoria, German Pttcher, Blue, Salt & Pepper Shakers, Cookie Jar, Glass Basket, Blue Willow Galore, Etch Stemware Goblets, Cracker Jar (strawberry), CollectiOn of Pitcher & Mora BOOKS: lg Selection of Books-Edgar A Guest 5 Tw n Rtvers Towe, now accep!tng app l<cal<Ons '" l br HU D scbS<d •zed apt for elderly and ha ndt .::<•:.:;Ppe=d..:E=:OH.;.3:.;;o.;.4;;;67..:5..:.66~79;;.;..._. Set; Battle of Point Pleasant by Virgil Lew1s, Furnished I Arnerican Harnage, Long Fellow Complele PoetiCal 450 Rooms Autobiography of David Crockett (by Scnbners), Berlin D1ary (W1II1am L Sh~rer), 1st ren!0imo week Sla<l<ng tor al $l Gaor l <a month Holel IEd~iCin 6 "vO I S 8 t of lr VlngS W0 rkS, R0 II1ng Anc1ent 2 6>4 446 95eo I Histo1rv (4 Vol ), Outline of History by H G. Well's 4 :.s-,.- .-p:.n:.g.:.r:..:o_o_m_s_w_,- ,h- coo_k_.n_g_l Set, The Book House 5 Vol Set for Children, McGuHy Readers, Little Leather Ubrary Books, Jon Stoddarts Lectures. COLLEC'TIBLES: Outstanding Silver Set, Very • u1·nata: Reverse Painting on Glass PHcher S1gned ,-,.-,.---:-=-::-:=::-1 Promest, Several Pc Costume Jewelery, AduH & V1natage Clothing, Brass Candlesticks, Old Royal Typewrtters, Two Old Rec1p11 Boxes, Sheet MusiC, Celluloid Dresser Set, Old RadiO's, MERCHANDISE Several Pc Old Lace, Several Old Pictures & 510 Household Frames, Very Large SelectiOn ol Linens; Needlework Goods Pictures, Several Pc. Fur Fox (Black Fox). Coffee -:--:---:-:----;:;-:::::::;::::::::;ll11rinder:, Manlle Clock; Floor Lamp. Westinghouse s Re condl! to ned 1o Old Piay1ng •Wa.shers, Dyers Ran ges Rei" Record Player Ccmbona1 n, gral ors 90 Day Guaran lee' I c;anjs; Old Cameras. Chnstmas DecoratiOnS, Old Fre nch C•>1 Ma y>a g 614 446 Globes, Gas Ught, Cast Iron Lamp Holder, RM 7795 & Co Lamp. Old Pocket Books, Stone Jars, Iran GOOD USED APPLIANCES Stone Tea Pots, Heaters, Lad1es Roller Blades, Yard Was hers dry ers refr gera tors ranges SKaggs Ap pl ances 76 I Tnnl•· Garden Hose, Alum. Ladder; Wood Ladder V1ne Street Call 614 446 7398 and More. 1 eoo 499 3<99 AlSo "" ''" spac e on uver All ho ok ups Call alle r 2 oo P m 304 773 5651 Mason WV ""A. #1062 NEW LISTING· RUSTIC PRIVACY On 2+ ac ' Why go to the hassel of bwld1ng when can buy thiS BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME today and II move m tomorrow 3 Bedrooms 2 baths, loft, part1al "m:mt Master bedroom w1th mv1t1ng hot tub bar, sky opens up onto deck overlookmg wooded area 11 c~m•x duel e lec & luel heat pump central a1r, sohd cab1nets , ce ram1c t1le floors m kitchen and llbathi'OOI'TlS, lovely carpet Wood burnmg f1re place 1s a must see> Ca ll Patty 446·3884 #1057 NEW SUBURBAN BEAUTY Now Under Construction Bnck & VInyl Ranch The me and mtenor 1s des1gned for efilc1ency and llc•omllort Huge great rm w/f~replace Formal dmmg rm master bedrm 21 x 24 (2 bedrms) 21 x 13 3 bath 2 car garage, porches & 40 x 45 basketball court, part1al bsmt 2 ac mil Just m1nutes from Holzer shopp1ng & schools Built by one of the lines! builders 1n the area Now 1s the t1me to p1ck colors & carpet Call Vlrg1n1a 388·8826 AUCnONEERS NOTE: HEATED BUILDING AND PLENTY OF PARKING AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Lunch Res 304-n3·5785 Mason, WV AuclicnCentlll304-773-5447 EXECUTOR: PAUL HOWARD ROBERTSON TERIIS: Cash or Check wllh ID taka p~IIOIIdonca IN8t ory malltro Pnce reduced on th>s lovely home w/3 car lots 4th Sl Call us HAYES REAL ESTATE MRS. RAYBURN WAS A SCHOOL TEACHER IN COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS FOR UAIIVI YEARS. A GREAT SELECTION OF GLASSWARE COLLECTIBLES RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. # 66 BASHAN R[). New home w/13 acres or can sell trade or buddmg lots Call us Chester ~ddition . Beaut>ful spl 1t level average Call $82 500 1 r: 229 Carman Dr • Grand colon>al offers 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths tormal DR and 2 car garage Oeck $119 500 1510 Public Sale & Auction Gracmus ln1mg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vllage Manor and Atvers•de Apartmen ts n Mddle port From $232$355 Cal614 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor lUll (II?S Whulpool Was her $150 Cu r To $95 3 To Choo se From Wh trl ol Dryer Was $95 Cut $75 3 To ho ose From Kenmore Electm ange Was $125 Cut To $95 90 Oay Warranty Freezer Up rt ght 1150 Freezer Che st Type $1 50 ~kaggs Appltances 25 Years In Bu stn ess Servmg You• 76 Vtne Street Gall polls 6t4 446 7398 wv Miscellaneous Merchandise 1960 s VIntag e Zentth Color TV Se t 23" Screen Wrth Stano 614 446 1304 Alter 7 PM Alberta Backus, has sold her home & contents at 383 Ash Stree t Middleport Oh1o and has moved to C1n c1nnatt1 OhiO to 11ve w>th her daughter The conte nts and other 1tems w1 ll be sold to lhe h1ghest bidder at I 0 00 am Saturday 18th Relngerator gas range freezer automatiC washer & dryer two p1ece l1v1ng room su1te three p1ece bedroom su>te S1nger treadle sew>ng mach1ne 1950 k1tchen table & four c ha>rs coffe and end tables 23 1nch cab1net color TV h1de a bed ch1na cab1net o ld Maytag w1nger washer wood kitchen cabmet kerosene heater old b>rd cage w1lh stand stoneware 1ars JUgs crocks 011 lamps sterling flatware old rad1os flat ~rons >ron pots gramte ware s lant front desk miSSIOn oak desk old rocker old butter mold horse clock pocket kn~ves glass Fenton Depression Goff>e Hull Pottery lots of other d1shes M1ddleport advert1s1ng and the hst goes on Auctioneer Rodney Howery Phone 1·614-385-6371 Alban , Oh1o For Ren t 1 Bedroom f pa nmen t Fur n s hed In M ddlepon 614 446 3091 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Model 70 Wtnches ter BDM Wtth A 4x12 S1mmons Sco pe $525 614 379 2677 AUCTION Ntce 2 BR All Etec FU1n Krt Close lo Spflng Valley Area No Pe ts $3S51Mo D 0 Rei 6 4 446 6 57 Ahet 5 PM ~ Sporting Goods Public Sale & Auction E~t'a ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Auctioneer, Finis "Ike" Isaac VIRAFURNITURE 6 4 446 3158 Oua ty Household Furntture And Appl ances G eat Oe<:~ls On Cash Ar d Carry RE NT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Avatlable Free Del ve y Wthtn 25 Mles BE AUTIFUL APAHIM ENT S AT BUD GE T PRI CES AI JACKSO N ESTAT ES 52 Westwood 0 ve tram $226 10 $291 Walk to shop 8. moves Call 614 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportun uy DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER #1344 Jackson St. Vinton, Ohio "Fnday Nov. 17th 7 00 pm" Due to work schedual Part1al L1st1ng K1ng S1ze Bedroom set baby bed tw1n bed double bed kitchen cart non>ng board cha1r, storm door oak desk mte stand bed spnngs m1rror fold~ng cha1rs hamper corner table p1ng pong table apple butter stlrer m1sc boxes m1xer camera tms complete canopy wh1te bedroom su1te 2 new sofa's w/match1ng cha>rs dmette table & 6 cha1rs wood d1nette table bookcase bed dresser & chest 2 wood stands & end tables drop leaf table arm cha1r loveseat rocker & match>ng rockmg cha1r o ld wood rocker old wood 110n1ng board 5 drawer chest m1sc boxes of glassware We have a lot of n1ce furniture m th1s sale Reserved b1d on New sofa & cha11 sets 520 LAYN E S FURNITUR E Compete home lu rntsht ng s Hours Men Sat 9 5 61 4 446 2 8t>d100n s Bath Basemen! 0322 3 mtles out Butavdle P1ke b.p<tr tment S de By Stde Retr1g Free Del very era tor Range 2 112 Ton Heal Oueen stze headboard waterbed Pum p 12xt6 Storage Bu d ng $:?go Mo ~ Depos 1 & Utlittes No heater mauress pad two padded ralls •ncllJded ere cond $150 PlOts On t60 N 9 M les From 080 304 675 1437 Hosp a6 t4 3680A08 2 Bedro om s 2 Baths Kttc hen Seo t... Keflmore gold gas or yer Wth Stolle Retr 9erator 15 Cour ext;ellent condtton $50 614 992 Stree $4751Mo + Depos 1 Ret 3856 erence No Pets 614 446--4926 SWAIN AUC TION & fURN IIUR E 62 01 ve St Gall• pols New & Used furn lure heate s Western /3. Work boots 614 448 3159 Furni shed Elhcency 607 Second Real Estate Wanted Household Goods GOODWILLSTORE DONATIONCENTER Ba gams Brand Names Low Pr ces Po tnt Pt&asant/ Foo dtand Plaza Open Oatly 304 675 'l460 1 BR Apt In Gal•pol s Water Furn shed Gas Pad No Pe ts $280 Mo & Oepos r 614 ~46 1eoo Two bedroom mob e horne LP gas cent at at r 614 985 3813 or 61 4 985-3837 See n c Valley Apple Grove beaulllut 2ac lots put>hc wate Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 ELECTRICAUELECTRONIC MAINTAINERS A er $275 plus depostt 614 992 3194 440 510 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n•shed and unlurmshed secur ty de pOSit requ red no pets 614 992 2118 Two bedtoom mob1le home lor ren t n M tddlepo r ~ wHh V19W ol rtll hall down 614 949 2025 . 7/3/77 • 11/12/94 2bedroom bath & 1f2 $t751mo plus uulltt&S at Ashton WV 304 675 4088 nea r 2bedroom Sandh I Road 304 675 3834 In Memory of Jeremy Micheal SALES Halley We remember REPRESENTATIVES the joys and WANTED we sorrows Sell lhe most respected produciS rn lhe tool and equrpmenl shared. market from your mob1le showroom van We are th11nkiiii1-J Salary Plus Commilslon for the time we • Full Healtb Benents Valuable Training Pro.lded had together. We praise God nus 1s a t1me hm1ted, one year posallon that serves as a tram mg and murual evaluaiJon penod for our franchtse program for His Eternal and other posrt10ns Solid perfonnance may lead to spcc1al Salvation! financmg terms for a Snap·on franch1se We reloice in For consrderauon, please call Pbll Koebel, Monday, the knowledge November 13, 9am-5pm, or 'lllnday, November 14, 9am· that Heaven Is Uoooo, at (606) 918-Ullext. 107. our final home! With Love, INCORPORATED K-.WI Dad, Mom, Snop on u an equal opporluruty rmployu Bryan, Gretchen, Seleena, & RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM Savanna• CORPORATION IS LOOKING FOR: In Loving Memory of Grandson Jenmy Halley for Rent Rae ne S16 000 ca n ltnance w th Pr• ce Buster• New 14x 70 2 0 1 House at 914 V•and St 304 458 3br Only $995 down $195/mo nth 1726 F1ee delivery & setup Only a t House lor rent 304 675 6720 Oakwood Homes Ntt ro WV 304 755 5885 Ntce two bed con t ouse n Po mercy $350/mo plu s depos I no 340 Business and pets 614 698 72<!4 Buildings Small 2 Bedroo m Rear 238 Ftrs t Wanted bu ldmg or hous e fo r Ave K1t chen w th Stove IRelng small lee or lree tor Bold D rec era tor $32S!Month Oepos V Ret liOn s Menta l Hea lth Support erences No Pets 614 446 4926 Group Bold DtreCIIons Inc rs a Unlurn shed two bedroo m house non prol1t orgamzat on Phone n ce and clean depos t reqLJ red 614 992 3559 even ngs no msde pats 614 992 3090 tn11estment Property fn Galltpol•s Owner May Be Able To Hel p WITh Some F nanc•ng Ca ll 614 79 7 350 Lots & Acreage 4345 Alter 6 PM All real estate aclvertfs.lng tn this newspaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1969 which makes rt tllagal to adverttse ~any preference limitation or dlscrtmlnahon basect on race color reltglon sex famtlral status or natiOnal ongtn or any lnrentton to make any such preference ltmttauon or dtscrlmtnatton ~ tor Rent 440 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, EXECUTIVE HOME W1th a b1t of woodland Huge 4 bedroom, 2 story w1th 2 t /2 baths formal 11vmg room & dm1ng room 15 x 23 lam1ly Loads of cabmets 1n an equipped k1tchen w1th breakfast nook large uhl1ty room serves as an office part1al basement, heated pool roam 31 x53 w1th lovely 18 x 36 pool aHached garage 25' x 29 Home can be bought w1th small acreage or all 115 ac rn/1 The land IS beautiful roll1ng & treed w1th tra1ls lhroughout Owner planted approx 25,000 pine trees W1ldl1fe Abundant V!rgm1a L Sm1th 388·6826/446·6806 ·L~o!~ T!!~R1!J:H~M~C. LET US WORK FOR YOU 1 CALL US TODAY' 446-1066 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Allen C Wood, Realtor/Broker-446 4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256 t745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446·2027 Patnc1a Ross, Realtor VACANT PROPERTY 218 acres more or less It IS located '" Galt1a and Jackson counly bordering Ltttle Raccoon Creek MOBILE HOME Posrttoned on 3 1/2 acres more or less II has 2 garages a carport workshop shed and a 2 room cottage YOU MUST SEE THIS " 'lEI 11504 NEW Excellent hunting ground $250 p.er acre CALL abatement ReaHor Owned 3 TODAY! Realtor Owned bedroom 2 baths Located '" the c1ty $52 000 11011 12003 LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP Mob>le home w1th 2 bedrocwn on one acre more or less wtth county water satelhte CALL TO SEEI $14 000 11502 z LOVELY HOME 2 story home located 1n VInton It has been remodeled II hes 3 bedrooms and a garage PRICED RIGHTI *113 ~ NEW USnNG· ApproKimatety 3 1/2 mllea trom ! M rHospital Locate township Exlrava bedroom bal~cll 1 firep P . . .as rage Th1s e also has a Horne R~JUH"I~UIL HOME Buyers Warranty Priced those cool m9h1s by R1ght Immediate a warm frreplace '" thts PossessiOn 1115 lovely 2 story hoiTle II has 3 bedrooms and a garage Localed on Route 7 m the Galhpohs C1ty School Dlslnct PRICED TO SELLI 1111 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 homes located 1n downtown Vinton Lrve m one and rent the olher $75 ODO CALL TO SEEI 1114 NE ED M0 R E BEDROOM5l~ This one has 4/S~oms 1 bath loca~n OME SEE ICED RIG 1101 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1·800-894-1 0116 tit:: 11 �Sunday, November 12, 1995 PageD6•~n~aa~mu~•~-~~~t~nn~·m~l~~===F~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~id~d~le~p~o~rt~·~G~a~ll~ip~o~hF's~,~O~H~·~P~o~i~n~t~P~Ie~a~s~afnt~,~W~V~========~======~~S~un~d~a~yf,~N~o~v~em~be~r~1~2~,1~9~95~ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 KILL R.AT S AND MICE • ENFORC EM a~~e ers ra t and mouse ktll GUARANTEED • Avat t able a1 CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER K1ng s•ze wa rerbed tnc lude s lrame mattres s hea dboard , heat $ 150 ('I J Q4 675 6582 Lov e Seal Gol d Green Brow n '!,dO 614 446 0373 Pets for Sale 560 Pets Sale B1ch0n Fnse 9 Month Old Puppy M1nrature P1nchers, 2femares Ortg tna rr y From Europe , Good 8wks Ol d, choct tan AKC Reg Compan1on House Dog Seen On has shots & wormed , tatl s Reg rs & Kathy lee Show 614 - bobbed $250 304 575-7826 379-9061 570 Pood les toys also m1n1ature Schnauzers AKC champ1on blood lmes shots & wor med, pa· pers & pecu;yee 6 141~667 3.404 Reg1stered We1maraner 304 6 75-7740 pc>>P'••·I Musical Instruments For Sale Console P1ano Wamed responsible party to maKe tow monlhly paymen{S on prano See locally Ca rr t -800.268 62t6 610 Farm Equipment 610 Farm Equipment 450 Farmal l Tractor 1!65 Geh l Grtnder• I M r ~er 40 Ba Pax Hog Fe eder 900 PSI Pr ~s s u r e Washer Nu r sery 55 Feeders Wrre Hog Ftoor 1ng Corn Or Hay Elevator Gravtly Bed 614 256 6667 AlterS PM 1 row New Idea corn p1cker 304 675·1807 evemngs Fa rmall Tra ct o r W1de Front Wneel Base Ex cellent Cond rt1on , Plow D1sc S Brusr Hog 614 256 6.::950r614 256 12119 Evenlflgs 610 Farm Equipment 610 Farm Equipment .6l0 Farm Equipment 610 Farm Equipment -one 6 - ~, 5 2 · p T 0 G1a1 n Auger, 8 Ft Steer Stuller E)lcellent s14 .24s 5682 20 Ft Lilli e G1ant Corn ErevatliH International 506 Tractor Wrth loader $4 550 434 Internat ional 01cser $4 550 150 Ma ssey Fer guson $3 995 8 N Ford W1th Blade $2 395 6141286 6522 :qao No·o,c l•ac k. Cro ss Counu y S" ' Q'l ' 4 s '1 101 05 s "'1 'L' c .... g ,, on Oth(H sav tngs r ~~q"' OL.l 1ne store Pa mt Plu5 N· ~ ocar.on S 1 1 B u rde!1e St 1Q:u :i408<l w cuS I'IIOn & tr ame )', f _ s ·e Futon hed W / b l e~ck • 1 ''> ro nvt: rt s ' rom sola to ~ : ' 'J~ 5 19 oar nroom carper ,, ~s• d soruce green $60 r . l 'J 3007 (Sanora) ,, k.J~d1 ~ra r ~~ · L lyuewrller $ 50 304 6 75 ·qq: i: . ~ 2.t5 g405 l ·""sll:• w a r~r oed$1 00 :. t :- Lot #1 Lot#2 Lot#3 Lot#4 ~994 .... , c :, Stoves Wa sners /1. Rto cond ·,orw rl , , to $100 And Up ~ : [;696114' , :h.r' ' o&ds cr ess er l ::'';J Sher ry Harrts ~ ' ' qg2 3086 r ">-: t TANK S 2 OOJ Gallon lor· Evans E'1t er p11se s ,,_. V• o 1800 5379528 ~ J t . K '.ou ES T WOLFF 1.\WIING BED S , Home Unr!S From "~~ f Fa c:or f D•recr And ::-l l:J Q,\Y Fo r NEW _ ... Cd tatog 800 46 29t 97 For sale excellen t condrtron Lots parkmg space 4 offtces, watt1ng 50 ACRES and 6 year old b1-level staff lOunge Large back decks. home Barn , stal ls, other outbu1ld1ngs N1ce farm pond Call for more details Have you every thought of selling Real Estate? Needed! Will Train. Real Estate Cieneral • •H, 1 L" w•tcr trencr er : ~· · lJ14 t394 784:? q, ·2ro· A'1a Gas :_- , 1', ·ge rs l t:oss l nan 1 , , ·• 'i 150 Ret , geralOr Is t \.,•<;{· Caoac ry $75 6 14 /1 lo ~ r, '"' 9 BucKS lOve F1re Wrth Tllermos tar fl·r.f'an t' •1 469537 .fV .._v JOv n l n ~er l ) l '. C' 550 Building Supplies r~ (h. " :J • ell. st•wer p1 pes wmd ::. ; ~ 1n1u1S ere C auae Wmte rs, no G'ande OH Call 614 245 j . )j - -- - Roof rng & S•a1 ng Geo l ex r. .1 ' ?. ., f' l b'>C For Dr rv ewa, s; & Etc r . ... ,!' For House Cover Or Tern DO'·l' Y Stc•Jge Co ver Altr zer I 1 ~ S~O t) • y 6'4 2<15 51g3 560 C Pets for Sale S>•oo Per Croom •ng Fea Hy r. o 8a lh Jul1e Webb ,~ 1 6-,4 11116 C231 oJrr '- ' ???What Is A Gentleman's Farm??? Our description of one Is as follows: Must have around 37 acres, small pond is a plus. A good functional bam is a must. Extra outbuildings are a plus The acreage must have a good m1x of tillable/pasture/wooded acres Good fences Finishmg the picture would be a very cute, nicely decorated 1 1/2 story home with 3-4 bedrooms. If you want to see one In person. call us. we have the picture perfect "Gentleman's Farm" $102,000 Broker's Note: You don't have to be a gentleman to own one. #201 Graceful1911 Two Storyll This h1stonc home has been lovingly refurbished by the owners. There's plenty of room for any size family Big spac1ous rooms. 9 altogether plus 2 full and 2 half baths Full aHic and full basement Large story porch Several outbuildings w1th great potential located tust around the corner from the golf course. $139,900 #232 f, , c 8 ut Po n1 Hrmrt ayan l)rct<J weo Prefer No Irs n~· On, v 61 4 446 ) <>:.> )l.--c "' ~ o " .' ~ 1~e;l 'o ~· ~ 1 ·~ r L ' ~l A a [3 _,e Kas n Breea •ng ot'' t'~ 11 4t 0731 David Wiseman, Broker ll, ~ f c JJ . I ..,~ A'r 1.. f-' .. ()S I or Ct1•srtn1as Ready /1 ' v D<>.,. , •r Good Natured Fe ".t a:• an oupores $5 0 t::; 12 \)o1 n iJ'i O Male s $325 614 L.- .. r C.9 D 1'\1'1: llc· . .., remodeled 2 BR I B VInyl siding M873 CLOSE-IN Just on Old SA home on a mce deep lot Pnce Old Brick 2 story home and 117 ac JUSt reduced to $29,000 Agent good land for crops or development Water, gas & sewer owned Call Claude 446·7609 avariable Nl 036 2 BR , spacious eat In k1tchen. lull basement and a large liOte Two bedroom storaoe bldg on an extra large lot on Kriner Rd , 5 ac m c1ty Reduced to $53 500 Call $37,000 Owner also trade lor traitor wtth lot Claude for Appt . ~1 ~9!J'O Cnevelle Ma libu good body ~rid rntenor, 283 cu 1n new 11res 11 nvl ml tape deck $2500 08 0 fi14 9119 2g26 '----------~98'5 Chev Celebmy Clean Nrc e 1995 Pont 1ac Bonneville SE, loaaed Wtlh Ev ery Op!ton, In clu d rn g Aut omat iC Moon Root. Cl1ma1e Comro l Tract1on Control, f Leat her lnteuor l rhe Bran d New $ 19 000 Mil es Between 11 AM 4 PM 614 367 7060 ~1}75 19811 Ford Bronco 11~4 Fu ll f)ri:e $2 500 080 Ni ce 1980 Ford Van $800 080 Twc Aura Loans Detller will arrange It t;~apo s Under $300 6111 2<15 nanc1ng even 11 you have been turned down e!se wlior e Upton Equ,pment Used Cars 304 458 •~ Chever re Fxcellenr Runnrng 1069 torldrhon , $700 614 368 837 5 Buy Tw o For One Pr1ce 198 3 ~ctWeen 12 5 Weekdays l"ont 6000 1985 Pont 6000, 61419'85 Corve!le Loaded, Auto 357 7440 I , Miles 1969 Nova SS 396 HP 4 Spee d No Motor Or Real s. 196g Bu1ck GS 350 4 ~-cL:;;·;,AC Anzor~a Car, 614 Chrysler Lebaro n conyefl loaded, good top & 0001 8 ru ns good . $1600 614 1 Camaro, wrne color T-lop s, louvers on back wlfldow , 77::1-6176 Chevy Astro Van Grear uon, Loaded, Towmg Pkg 614 446 9278 Frero VB, $2 500 '989 Dodge Omn1 4 Door Au ~~Ire, 104.000 Miles, $1 ,000 QBO, 614 256-1233 tY.90 Chevy Cors1ca LT. V-6 4 oor. auromatrc, PS PB. atr, r u1~e. brand nevv patn!, new !Ires. weU kept, $5500 ca ll 304 675 1238 ! Autos for Sale Cred1t Prob lems? We Can Help, Easy Bank Frnanc tn g For Used Veh1cles No Turn Downs Call Ruth. 614 446·2897 720 Trucks for Sale 1974 Chev y Truck $500 , 614 d46 2196 1984 Er Camrno, V8, auto, arr. casseHe , post . S3 . 750 080 by 11130195 304 675- 52~4 19 85 Dodge ptckup, 3 14 ton, 2 wheel dme, also 1981 Vo l~ swa ­ gen Rabbtl prckup d!eSel , low mrles on motor, runs great, 614 742 2315 1991 N1ssan 4x4 J:E F\JIIy Load· Cd Ex ira Low M1les $10,300 614· 1146 3 100 1994 Chevy S1I1Jerado. full StZe , short bed, V8 auto, low mtl es , brrghl teal metallic trnted wrndows. ar r, am fm cas se ne 614 446 6753 leave message 11 rot home 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1964 Ford Bronco 4)4 New Motor Many New Parts 61 4 446 4217 1989 Chevy Van , ve ry good cond . sell or !fade lor ll wheel drrve $5 500 304 675 7217 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 250, 72 000 M1 1es $6,000 Can Be Seen AI Gall1pol•s Daily Tr1bune, 625 Th rrd Avenue . Gallipol iS Oh1o 740 Motorcycles SERVICES 1986 CR 125 Good Shape $800 000, 614-379-2174. 810 Yamaha YFM100 Four Wheeler. Electnc Start , Sha ft Dnve, E~~:cellent Cond1t1onl 1989 $1 ,600, OBO, 61<·446-0e21. 614 · 446-6651 1995 Yamaha 81g Bear 4 Wheel er. 4)14 614·446·7123 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1993 201 Pro XL, 20 Strums bass boat. 200 XPHP 614 66 7 7347 or 614 g49 2879 760 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 740 810 Home Improvements Roohng and gul\ers commerc1al and res1denttal mrnor repa us 35 years expe r1ence. B&B ROOF lNG. 614 992 5041 Uncondrttonal ltfetrme guar antee 820 Plumbing & local references lurn1shed Call Heating (614) 446 -0 670 •0r (614) 237 0488 Rogers Warerpr oohng Es tabl1sh&d 1g75 Freem an s Healing And Coolmg 1nstalla110n Ana Seh 1ce EPA Certtl1ed Res1dennr:~l Commerc1al Appliance Pan s And Servrce All 614 2561611 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per•ence All Wo rk Guaranteed , 840 Electrical and French C11y Maytag 614 ·446 · Refrigeration 7795 Brl l Orrrck s Hom e Improvements add1t1ons remod,el tng . rooltng suing, plumb1ng. etc lnsureo call Brll Orrrck. 614·992·5183 Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Tra nsmiSSIOns, Used & Rebu•lt, All Type s, Accesstble To 01Jer 10,000 TransmiSSIOn A1so Parts . Clutches & Pressu re Plates, 614-379 2935 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels, radrators, floor mats, etc D & A Auto, Atpley, WV 304 372 3933"' 1·e00-273 9329 790 Home Improvements Campers & Motor Homes 1973 Champ1on motor home, $1 700 For more mlormat1011 call 614·8<13·5233 C&C General Home Ma1n tenence Pa•nt rng v1nyl stdmg carpentry doors wmdows baThs mob1le home repa1r and more For free es11mare call Cher 614-992 6323 Earls Home Ma1ntenance v1nyl srd1ng, roofmg, extenor and 1nten or parntrng. power washmg room add 1t1on s Fr ee Est tmate s. 614 992·4451 Ron s TV Serv 1ce spec1a1tzrn9 on Zen1th also serv1c1ng most other brana s H<>use calls 1 800 7517 0015. wv 304 576·2398 94 Ford Ae ros ta r XLT van , 7 pass eJtended. lulty loaded . two tone pa1n 1, alum1num whee ls 14 000 m1les. $16,995, 614 -992· 2405 senous calls only, RSES CE RTir•ED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hea t Pumps A1r Cond rlronrng II You Dont Ca ll Us We Botn Lose' Free Es11mares 1 800 287 6306 614 446 6308 wv 002945 Res•dentral or con1n1ercrar wr11ng new se•v1ce or repa1rs Mas1er Lr censed e1ec 1rt C1an A1denour Ereclf•cal WV000 306 304 675 1786 LOG HOMES Comfort, convenlie.w=, ,,' Who ..,.. a 1tartcr home ahould be anything leu than the best! Quality conttruction and added value arc bwh mto nay one o( out Lifetime Homa. And that'a juat a start! Our Jiish Saength Sucl Framed Homeo al~ offer, 09 incha of Super l!ncrsY EtlicientiiUulation (R-30) • Hisf> W'Uid, B.arthquaU, Fire and Tcnnitc R"isuncc • Euy ~an Modifications and Putvtc R:rpansion • 0... 80 Motdable Stondord Modeu Available . I energy • And Much, Much Mor< durability Don't jlllt dream about oW11.ing a ntw home like thu Vuit with ua today and su how you can afford the beat. OexlbUlty In deslp a few of the reasoas I why 2CI,OO fai!IDla buDd a lot bome year! Banks Construction - 124 West Main Appallleblan Structures has been Motorcycles leader In the log bO[ae I Industry for over years. CbOOSt over 70 sta1mnl I models or we'D custoatl design one for you. 95 Polar~ s Magnum 425 4X4 s1~ week s old excellent con dl!ron $4200 304 -882 2283 1965 Honda XR60 M101 Cond1110n look s And Run s Lt ke New S975 OBO, 614 446 · 6651, 614 446 0821 fron t porch 1 land L1ve tn tt, I own bustness or Call or write for lafomadon. ' I Real General Structures, Inc. Dept.GDT, P.O. Box614 Ripley, WV 25171 l-800-458-9990 Mobrle Home Pad 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths , swtmm tng pools, wooded area yood for huntrng Country v1ew Be lhe hrst to phone #750 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 ~~~NNETH AMSBARY, PH 245·5B55 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Stop by or call for a quality homes in color booklet for additional listings! OFFICE 992-2886 laM highway (New 35) Call Peasant Cal Claude 446-7609 development Call before 1! ISgone Lots ol road lrontage #74B 20 ACRES · GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHQQ!..S W1th a 14' x 65' Mobile Home Plus A 10 x 30 Add111on, Appalachian Log HARRISONVILLEto move 1nl Total of 5 BR, 3 baths, w/appl., area, closets, deck wlhot tub, 2 car gar. m metal bldg w/2 lg. gar. doors & 6 1n. corlCII!tel 4x 20 heated office. With f 0 acres I 1~'ddillion.al 53 acres w/3 BR tra1ler available. Ponds. """''·II can ba purchased as a package or separately. Let you this one todayl Pomeroy a rooms. 3j"t~~~ GenerOJI TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 216 E. 2nd. Street Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·3325 ANNOUNCING J1m H1ll1s back! Working fullt1me for you . Stop 1n or call to check-out these and other new hst1ngs . 68 acres of farm and woodland w1th old farm house in Dexler area (under contract) or 3 Bedroom hom e on 24 acres '" Gallla County w1th a well groomed home s1te and lots of woodland (under contract) Buyers and Sellers, th1s ISyour Lucky day! Call Teaford Real Estate to hst your property or inq~;~ire about the home of your dreams CALL Bruce Teaford J1m Hill DICk Starkey 992-3325 Res 742-3009 Res 949-2411 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 @ RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DcWIII 441-0262 J Merrrll Car1er. . ..379-2 184 Rulh Barr 446-7!01 Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-2259 6426 (614) 446-3644 T,1mm1c Dr:Wnt ~-lS Oll22 Manh.t Smu h 179 2flS I Ondy Drongnw sk t 245 f)(l47 142111 1 Cheryl Lcml y Sherri l. Hart ............ 742-2357 .¥995 2 BR Ranch home on large lot 10 Pt Pleasant Cleared for commercial use Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Real Estate S·ur~ A · 1 0 Wor me a p_,p~ t <:> f rlfet B·m u . . n All Female Frrsr ::,r <. ' <> .,~c Won11r:d Ca 11 3011 675 , l]",l\l<r ')om ;,.e; . ,, 035 - 34 Vrntn St Recently N1044 Beautiful & ImmaculaTe, 1986 OW on loundallon 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull Baths, LR, OR, krtchen w/new carpet, self cl eaning oven relr1g & dishwasher Utrlrty room w/new vmyr floor Lots of closet space 2 ' Hays 446·3884 car garage w1th storage Shed, N1050 Lot N12. sunk1st V1llage. dog kennel, covered deck rn back Knst1 Or 355 acres 111028 . Two homes for $72,0001 112 acre MIL Call Patty, 446-3884 Vinton One 3 BA. 1 duplex All 1111051 1980 Double wrde w1th 3 rental propert1es Fuel orl heat and N1048 ATIENTION HUNTERS SA's & 1 112 balhs on 13 5 ac arr W1ll sell separate Call Pany BRAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE m/1 2 car garage Concrete Hays 446·3884 COUNTRYI Shoal Ck Ad Crown foundatron. paved dnveway, pond, C1ty 4 BR,1 Br Ranch W/12 ac new vrnyl s1d1ng All thiS for 111034 Prlme development Iandi 50 M/l Spnng watt:: .Jvatlable. 2,000 $55,000' Call Patty Hays 446· acres m/1 All public utllttles are gallon srstern Fuel or\ &lor wood 3884 available Land ts level to rolling heat 2 porches 2 sm' bldgs. Call Pall y 446·3884 small tractor, wood splitter dtsk, #1055 Lots #35 & 36 rn Rome cultrvator, turn plow &' small TWP Ut1ht1es are avarlable 111047 Very n1ce 3 BR ranch on a free:zer Pnce red uced to $29,000 Call Pally Hays 446· 75x 120 lot tn Rodney Vtllage ll $32,500111 Cal l Patty Hays,. 446· 3884 City SCtlOOIS WtnclOW air, eltk; 88 3884 heat & wood burner, ce1hng tans. N1 056 3 BR mobtle home on 3 ac wood burner, utthty rm , satellite 01049 PRICE REDUCED m/1 for $32,500 OR take the d1sh Large cement back porch, $32,9001 Vacant' Mad1son Ave 3 mobile home w1th 20 acres mil for tenced In bacK vard Priced to sell! bedroom. 1 bath on 2 rots Large $40.000 Crown C1ty Call Patty Call Patty 446-3884 40's kllchen Full basement WHh this Hays for deta11s 446 3884 pnce you could afford the TLC 11 M1054 GREEN TWPI 3 BR ranch needs Ca ll Patty Hays 446- ~B74 CHESHIRE - Beautiful 3 w/plenty of yard space Full bsmt 3884 bedrm stone faced home lamtly w/large finished room Large deck bath lovely LA w/ltreplace, full 1n back Th1s IS a must see! Call N105B TEN ROOM 2 STORY basement w/1/2 bath family rm Patty Hays 446·3884 located close to the C1ty of also w/ftreplace 2 car detached GallipoliS 4/5 bedrms 2 112 balhs. garage, 3 ac m/1 $70,000 M1032 BeautHul4 BR, 3 baths, Syr 2 fireplaces. gas heat. detached old home on 5 Acres mfl garage 3 1/2 ac M/L REDUCED ~964 LOTS AVAILABLE In a convlnlently located near town $S2,500 neighborhood with CLASS buy 5 Call Claude today lor appt and fall acres more or less for $29,900 or In love wtth this one N1 045 NEW LISTING vacant lot in 2 112 m/1 acres to $15,900 or town $10,000 corner lots tor $18.900 Lakeview 11039 3 BR home on 9 acres mn. Estate has only 2 cho1ce lots 5 ac on lower At 7, JUSt below thll M1046 . Located 1154 & 1154 1/2 for $33.000 and 2 348 acres Swan Cr bndge This can lie 2nd Ave 2 homes Very n1ce $25,900 Aestrlctrve covenants yours for only $32,000 Call Claude bedroom, bath, kll , & LA , & OR, apply to proted your Investment 1oday . full basement. 2 car garage Also a 2 bedroom comfonable conage 1111004 RIO GRANDE corner lot 1111 060 E~~:cellently located Carl) to rent New ktt ca rpet, w1ndows zoned commerctal 3 offrce rms Out business wh1ch Includes all Call lOr full mforma!lon Slorage om UNDERGROUND equ1pment and stock If n has beein TANKS dream to have your own H1059 NEW LISTING KEMPER $50,000 HAVE BEEN REMOVED your business, thiS could be rt. Don't HOLLOW AD 1993 lnd1es Mob1le delay call Claude today Appl only home. 2 266 acres m/1 3 BR 2 ~1023 QU ICK POSSESSION baths, vtnyl stded, palto, central Huge 4 bedrm house w1th FOR SALE OR LEASE Nice lol atr, shtngle rool, large metal enc losecJ pool plus barn and that has been ctearec:l but ldr ng wtth dog kennel approx 115 wooded ac wtth smell cmmercia l use Also a two Immaculate! Thts rs amust seel strea m Close to Bob Evans Co bedroom home on edge of Call Patty Hays 446-3884 farm, A1o Grande Unrverstty, and 4 property Lewis Street, Pt. Office .......................... 992-2259 1~ · i,, ,, L M1064 L.oca1e<l 5>48 Spruce St. Eld. Close In for convenience, far enough tram the city for peaceful living 3 bedrms ranch Great rm , bay windows , CA. decks. garage Plus 6 759 ac Call VLS 38e-8826 Nt01 2 . 4 BA Ranch home on more room? 17'x36' hvlg rm 4 Oakwood Dr 2 5 baths. gas heal. bedrms N1ce stze kitchen. Modest qutet neighborhood pnce $45,900 00 Call Ena 446· WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. e"101 1e E ng11 sh Coo n Pt-diC kS 11 We eks ,'l l 4/5 BR home des1gned to prestrgrous lr v rn~ Great room w/ cathedral ce1hng and wood burnmg fireplace, play rm , kitchen has many cabtnets & an tsland work area breakfast nook overlooks a pond. lormal drnlng rm . 6 ac m/1 call Vrrgtnra 388- N1 063 HOME AND BARN Need P~~~ c :tf;o REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 710 lf1038- 3 BR, 2 baths on 80 acres Virg1ma L Smith 388-8826 or 614m Jackson 2 ren tal homes on 446·6B06 N1050 Lot 11112, Sunklst VIllage, property Kr1sU Dr 355 acres q L C ~1021 COMMERCIAL LISTING ee26 Large apt bldg w/2 uMs also store room tor a busmess of your own bldg 46x96 m/1 Great fncome 2 apts lor rental 1 store rm 1 mobrte home pad • •, J 388-8826 SABA - WINDS SUBDIVISION RESTRICTED GREEN TOWNSHIP- GREEN ELEMENTARY EXCLUSIVE LISTING 2.787 Acres Lot #5 1.781 Acres 2.079 Acres 1.785 Acres Lot #6 2.085 Acres - SOLD Lot #7 1.841 Acres 1.776 Acres-SALE PENDING 3.950 Acres Lot #8 1 cna rr , useo ~~ x ~ ~e ' e"' 304 675 1839 n 3 3C r,pm or a her Sam fl . L h 304 c ) • ATIRACTIVE catnedrat ce11tngs w/ba lcony formal entry & dmtng room breakfast room wtth a vtew at the country 2 car .attactled garage 2 acres Call Vtrgrnta 4413-6806 or or og1ess ce lt'1 1J oa •nt 'l .~ VERY ~849 - HOME - 3 bedrms. 2 1/2 baths Fa I Harvest Sale 1991 Chevy Cavalaer 5 Spd, Tmt· ed Windows, AlumJnum Arms $3,400, OBO 614 -388-85 75 30 'X40'X9 Pain ted Steel Sades Owner Excellent, lOOK Miles, Be· Galvalume Steel Rool 15' ~8 Steel low Wholesale $4 ,297 83 . 614Sirder , 3' Ma n Door $6 4.::4 367 - 7251 ·fR EClEO Iran Hor.se Butloers 1 t992 St-adow ES Tu rbo, $7,200, •aoo 352· 1045 1966 Dooge D- 50 •h4 $4 600 . 1972 Dodge Charger 440 Auto Livestock S1 800 1952 Chevy 4 Door De.· lu )e $4,500 1986 Yamaha 4 :CT.Yb ca rve s lor sa re lo ur way Whee ler $2.000, 6111 446-76 16 ,.erOs sbred l 1mor Ang us Char A!te>r 400 .Sfmm M ak.~ c: xce!len T 4 H FFA opi"6JeCIS (r easo na bly pr1ced) 1993 Chr ysler 51h AIJen ue wh1te ~ ~~ 372 5g9 7 wtt>lue plush 1ntenor, atr [u)(ury op rlons rmmacula te cond 304 773 Calves Gold Stake, Hus l<.er 5722 "{•cedes Power Blrtz Tot al lm ~t Th e Hollybrook Farm 614 1993 Co ugar XR7 Loaded , One 9090 614 245 9600 Owner L1ke New Condt t1on 39,000 Easy Mrles $11 900 61 4: nags and oat>y p1gs ro r sate 446 8026 Or 304 6 75 5349 61.4 g49 2008 or 614 g49 2017 1994 Chevy l 71 34 ,000m r 'Mrnrature Hor ses For Sa te Tnree roadea $17 sao 304 675 7362 ;ArvtrtR Reg1stered Weanlrng Slud .Colis 614·2115 5-178 19911 Foro Mustang GT Loadeo. Luw Miles Exce ll en t Condit ron 640 Hay & Grain Call Berween The Hours 0 1 6 00 90061114411879 p6t1nd ba res o1 nay $6 304 675 p913 t 995 Ol<lsmool! e Cutlas s Su preme Spec•al Ed1hon 3 4 DOHC 6q uare b<J !es $1 $2 Round bales 2<1 Va lve, V 6, 10 000 M•les AMI $ t Sea 304 6 75 3960 FM Cassette CD Player Power " Sun rool Wh rte Exrerror Tan Lear ner lnt Power W1ndows. TRANSPORTATION Lock.s Duar A11 Bags Po wer Or 1vf!r Sea t f ill 1Crurse $18 <195 6111 ~46 2791 0 Autos for Sale 1600 614 256 6504 rJo ,., " s•ocl<. cnocolate candy 710 Autos for Sale ~~PlO)O~L:':.E~B~U'::IL~D':IN::G~S~P:,E,..C-IA-l~~ I ,gg, Plymouth Acclaim 4 Door, 1 1.1acnme L k. e N ew P ro Mode l !JO::J F11f'Tl 61 4 4 41 t 9 7t, 614 .4 ' • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport Real \ 205 North Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Office 614-992-2886 DOTIIE S. TURNER, Broker .. . BLACKBURN Gl -- 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ' General REA~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipnlis, Ob 45631 ~-· Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 er Puppr es Born 91 s Docto.ea Dew c raws f,r .. ~. r r: Wo rm ed 1St Sn ot s, , C·< ~ ed f'emal es $300 [.1 1 lJ:,C I 1 4 379- 91 16 .J t ' ] · rd /lr 1 H c s e 1 ' ~~ .. ·· ~" )0 ~ d co Cocker Span1el 614 379 2728 ~:; ·, C t • dogs lor sale or GrE-g Cundd l 614 742 _ h" ~ !oK( Ct,ow Pv PP•es ~~ r (, un~ tJiac k fe )~- L ·r. 99? 757 4 ' 1 • 1 • I 1 "'elY Spec•a l l •' · ·, · ooc %19 Frsh • c'-' ?~ 13 Jackson r . l '>d~! 30 4 675 .., l' v ~ OPEN DOUSE 147 S. SIXTH STREET, MIDDLEPORT SAT. &SUN., NOVEMBER 11th &12 th '-' MC Coc ker Spa n1el, o ooa nes exc rem ' ",(: JO. 93 7 2733 .. Ill • 1• "(~ J ~c Jn 1 ) , :1 ."' ' liP' t f* ' ~ , 10'11 dog s 5 yr l ,rut:rna le (ill :. • l.l ? 'OIJS ~ r ,..., ll.i;--•••"""-,. Hours I p.m. thru 5p.m. • , "l! ::.,r ~ /o :.· ·, , Not Do 1ng The JU~ > II · _ [ ~t.Ji:l: f H P ~ OD UC E • , , <it.{, • I 1\ :)Q.,.I HAPPY JA 1 1< 1P /I HMIC IO F Rec ~"' ·• c So~' ~ L·•ec l ve Aga nsl 11 (.• l1• ,r" c.. ! HJ{.>I'.Qr<"'; In I I /i '• c~,.. r,t ,., lv, t ~'"' ~~ PQorJ o: fJu Pf.l~ 12 J,... tl,.,d f' rst Sho t $208 V· fk:~ v 'I • J'III!DlJCicUI Don't lei > Pass You By'! It's opportumly to get a chance Jo purchase · ~~~onne lhal has the conven1ence of be> ng FISHERMAN'S DREAM· This mob1le home is located on SR Rt 7 m Addison. ThiS OhiO River lot IS 16 m/1 The TOO CUTE FOR WOBDSitl Th1s 3 mob1le home 1s 3 rooms, with a large bedroom, 2 balh, one and a half story, deck. Electric and water 1s ava1lable . new built home offers Western Red Cedar Siding on the outside- and beautiful hand craft wood work on the . inside. Situated on a 5 acres m/1, 1t is nessled in a grove of hardwoods 3 miles from SR 35 on SR 160. It has a 24 x 32 · metal detached garage/storage building w1th heat, water and a 1/2 bath for the handy man Extras 1nclude Anderson .. . double pane windows, 30 year shingles RANCH Home located at 15063 St. 160 In VInton. Th1s home has 2 and total electnc heat and air condition. bedrooms. one bath, large family room. Pnce has been reduced $87,900 liv1ng room. as well as a dm1ng room Added features include new s1dmg, added features mclude new s1d>ng, added in sulation, large deck on the back of the house, as well as a car port and basement $49,000.00 to town , on a paved street , wtlh approx l'•lcr<Js of ground to use as yo u wtsh Plus a 1 1/2 story frame home w1th 2-3 ~,;room1s, ullllly room, large bath, basement, garden area IMMEDIATE ~§sE~SS~Or~!! REDUCED TO $37,900 once story ranch POINT PLEASANT, WV Fo rmer U.S Coast Guard Mooring S1te Located on the bank of the Kanawha R1ver wh1ch feeds 1nto the Ohio R1ver, 2.01 Acres (0 81 hectares). (1 .25 acres 1s usable land and the rema1n1ng IS unusable nverbank of which some is submerged .) For more Information and brochure call (404) 331-2149 ~ GENERAL SERVICES AOMINISTRAnON 401 w Peachtree Sl. Suite 2928 Atlanta, GA 3~&-2550 Mtddleport. s. Stxth Street- An oldjlr 2story homethat has newer s1d1ng, newer roof, newer drywall, oak trim, some of the ·trim is older but refinished Has 3bedrooms, famtly room, dtmng room, 2baths, abeauttful k1tchen with oak cabtnets Must see this gorgeous home. $69,900 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO TOUR THE FO~ER CLEO BAKER RESIDENCE. COMPLETELY RESTORED WITH ALL THE MODERN AMENITIES WHILE STILL RETAINING THE OLD TIME .CHARM. KESTORATION CONTRACTORS: VALLEY LUMBER. MIDDLEPORT· BUILDING SUPPLIES AND CABINETRY INGEUS FURNITURE-MIDDLEPORT · SHOW~SING THEIR FURNITURE &APPLIANCES SUPERIOR MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGIES· POMEROY · HEATING &COOLING WORLDWIDE REFINISHING SYSTEMS· POMEROY · BATHROOM FIXTURES KtuiJ\LII'u' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS· POMEROY · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS TROMM BUILDERS. POMEROY· GENERALCONTRACfORS E-Z TERMS- $2,500 Down • $425 per month qualified buyers may have immediate possession. Modern 3 ranch offers a nice kitchen with country style WB stove. LR. BAth. RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· This almost brand new ranch style home rest laundry room, fam1ly room, office and on over 7 acres of woods w1th approx cha1n link fence around back yard 800 ft . of creek frontage . Some of the many features are 4 BR;s, 2 baths, 16 x 21 kitchen w1th range, refng disp. & DW, t5xt5 dining room, t6 x 21 livmg room with french doors, 2 large treated decks, v>nyl s1ding and an unattached 2 car If you don't want to look at YOU MUST SEE THIS MAKE US AN OFFER • Owners Ready to Deal1157 2nd Ave. vacant and ready to mova. Features are 2 BR;s, large LR, kitchen; 1 1/2 baths, maintenance proof siding, carport & an almost new furnace and DOWN PAYMENT of $1 ,900. Rodney Village home has 3 BR's, bath, living central air condition. room. kitchen and laundry and attached IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 6 IN1rFIIF<:T FREE! Owner w111 3 m onth s of yo ur plus acres wrth mo stly all tn rnter est N ea t 3 be droom pasture 25'x25 ' bl ock ranch er wr th basement one burld1ng 4 bedroom two story car garage newer electrr c heat home , ltvrng ro om, drn rng pump Call today 1 Owner Must room , kitchen , den and more' SeiiiMMEDIATELY ' #764 a 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large llvmg #771 room w1th f rreplace, two 2 car garages, mce rear deck, front porch and a heat pump $65,000 POMEROY· Beech Street • A 2 story 15 yr old colomal home w1th a fantastic vtew Has 3 ~ 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 3 1/2 baths, family toom, lormal d1mng roor. , frntshed basement 1n ground swimmmg pool, solar heat, rental unrts A 2 bedroom apartment downstairs that needs some work and a one bedroom apartment thats nrce Jo R1o Grande AFFORDABLE' 1740 $25,900 RUTLAND- Nickholson Rd - 12 acres and a beautiful modular home w1th 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, cenlral a1r, Satellite d1sh, r11eplace and large llvmg room lmed Possession ONLY $55,000 > MIDDLEPORT MAKE AN OFFER !I Cozy 1 ~ ~:.~~~i:i,1 Great Starter Home or Rental One story frame home w1th 3 , app11ances. cable. paved street , kept home ASKING $18,000 ~"'••n11n•u1. A1ver Boat WatchersiiHere's a a Gorgeous Vtew of the Ohto Rtver the W VA Valley Th1 s home has 11 lovelyness , quletness. ' ' p lus a rjlilifiled '·'l?tla 70'x 26' manufactured home, ck1ng, glass enc[osed area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 4 secur~ty & satellie system. . Approx. 3 acres Many-Many You Ootta See Thisfl ASKING MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY floor frame home wrth carefree sidr ng , 2 bedrooms. enclosed front porch, appliances, part basement Level yard w1th producrng apple trees Many flowers and plants IMMEDIATE POSSESS ION ASKING $29,900 NEW LISTING· RACINE • GREAT LOCATION· Double W1de with '3 bedrooms, 2 baths. appliances carpet and panel Front and Rear Deck. Nice level lot ASKING $29,000 NEW LISTING· 1 Floor Frame Home · 2-3 bedrooms, part basemen!, cable hook-up, on a paved street An enclosed front porch w1th a R1ver VIew ASKING $10,000 NEW LISTING • Reedsville- One acre river front lot TPC water and electric on s1te BeautifUl View 520,000 ·. PRICE! POMEROY· E Mam Street· Need rental property' Has 2 upstairs ·. WHERE HAVE YOU BEENI NICe 3 bedroom ranch home, n1ce MORE lawn, krtchen, dmmg area, extra IAPPEAWIG! Keep coo l m pool 3 bedroo m mce detached overs1zed 2 car garage that 1s newer Easy bath s, two car access to SA 35 by-pass, close garage Pr1vate satellite dish, 2 car garage. and lots of pnYacy, s1tt1ng on 25 acres $133,000 L. . I. 446 3398 FOR SALE al11041 SA > STATE ROUTE 338 • Across from Ravenswood Alum1num approx a acres and a 2 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms and one bath A mce v1ew of the nver from Jhe front porch S25,000 SYRACUSE- A secluded cattle farm with about 60 acres 1n paslure, about f o tillable, and aboul 23 mwoods. 83 acres and a 1 1/2 story home that has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, skylight, decks. equipped kitchen, heat pump, several barns and out buildings, and much more $1~0,000 OFF LONG HOU.OW· Approx. 48 acres at the end of the road w1th a 1 1/2 story frame home Has 4 bedrooms dming room, one bath, and a storage building. Most of the land is wooded $42,000 POMEROY- East Ma>n Street- A two story home w1th 3 bedrooms and one bath. Front and rear porches $26,900 POMEROY-Main St. A commercial building With 2,000 Sq. Ft. and 3 apartments above that was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces. The upstairs rents for $8DO a month and the downstairs Is leased on a long term lease. $59,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................ll92·5692 BRENDA JEFFEBS .....................................II92-3056 JERRY SPBADUNG....................:..... (304) 882-3498 CHABMELE SPRADUNG ................. (304)-882·3498 OFFICE ........................................................992-2886 R1o Grande area .,.. .. < ' #773 • "'~ ...,. . •• ~ .}Jo,. -· LOT & 2 MOBILE HOMESIJBEAIUTIFI S1tuated at the VIllage of Patnot One IS a 1991 3 BR , 2 balh, and the other rs a 1978 2 BR. 1 bath County water sept iC, paved street, clean & neat Severar shade trees Ntce locatton fln7 7 • $36,500 00 IS for th1s 14 x70 and 45 acres of two more add1t1onal hookups lots of land Call for an 1788 SAY! LOOK WHAT ~3",00~11 WILL BUY YOU! 1 s1zed th ree bed room hom lrvrng room . kitchen over 1 ac re lawn Co nvem e ntl located to grocery, school s & more #795 LOTS ACRESI OVR 251· 2 barns, larg e tobacco allotment, There ts road frontage along two roads, alot of htslory that comes Ideal hunlln g area l #755 LANDI & MORE LANDr along w'th th1s large 2 story <1 76 acres of rdeal land , frontage along home overlooking the c1ty WHAT A SUPER PIECE OF Ra,cco•on Creek 17-19 park & the Oh1o R1ver Great LAND. Great vrew comes w1th potential lor a smgle Jam11y t h1s 29 acres of land Just a mlaalng outl Reduced to home or as a multt -fam tly few mtles of Galltp ohs lrm1ts Tem f1c place to With over 2 8 acres, show you around' Land h as a lr ea dy over-s1zed detached surveyed An excell enl water, call for >J''·"'-'u 1 1/2 baths, 3 Oedroom unilt Great 1nvestmen11 Let us JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMALL FAMILY OR LOT OF LANDI SINGLE COUPLE! 1 story Approx 96 acres home located close to lmetrke,tat~e limber Ideal hunl>ng I 3 bedrooms, hv1ng 1170 1800 " '";"""· 1 car garage #763 of land to d1v1de 1n1o lots Call today N794 LAND! Approx 25 acres more or less Ask1ng price $12,000 Public water available 1789 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS CALL TODAY! ' corp build been ptece �, ... .,. • Page 08 • "unlla-g ~imt•·"•ntirul Sunday, November 12, Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga,lipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lottery Southern fall athletes honored Pick 3: 347 Pick 4: 7389 Super Lotto: 3-26-33-34-46-47 Kicker: 316453 Page4 R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CHANGES OWNERS . Joe and Carmel Evans (left) are pic· lured rtceiving the keys to R&G Feed and Sup· ply from former owners Marvin and Phylis Glasgo (right). Ownership of the business was taken by the Evans' in late August. R & G Feed and Supply was operated by the Glasgo's as Modern Supply from 1967 - 1985. The store closed for one year and reopened as R & G Feed FABRIC SHOP HAS NEW OWNER • New owner Jennie Little (right) is pictured receiving the keys to Mill End Fabrics in Middleport from former owner Elva Corbin (left). The shop, located on 270 Mill Street beside the Middleport Post Office, offers a wide variety of fabrics, and Supply Co. In 1986 until August, 1995. R & G Feed and Supply offers a complete line of pel and farm supplies, along with tropical fish and other pets. They are an authorized dealer for Lawn Boy sales and service, and offer a complete line of Purina feeds. Specialty items can also be ordered. The phone number Is 992-1164, and they are located at 399 West Main Street in Pomeroy. sewing and quilting supplies, and craft supplies. Little states that craft and quilting classes wiD be offered soon at the shop. MiD End Fabrics Is open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 9:.30 a.m. to" 4:.30 p.m. on Saturday. The pbl!lie number is 992-3673. Go To GlUT I.E~ , ANY JOB. - GAVIN CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY- The campaign oommittee for the United Way fund-raising campaign at the Gavin Plant in Cheshire recently received autographed basketballs from coaches John Lawhorn and David Smalley or the Rio Grande Redmon and Redwumen. The basketballs will he used a8 prizes In the United Way campaign at the plant. From left ·are Lawhorn, Charlene Hemphill, Gavin employee; Phyllis Mason, United Way board member; Greg Smith, Gavin employee and Smalley. The Gavin employees, wbo have a goal of $1 5,000, have reached 75 percent or their goal in the fll'st three weeks of the campaign. • Get pmfessional quali~ at an afl'ordabJe price, stading.at oUYYIY,, O'DELL LUMBER CO. When )00 want pod<ssional qu.ility at a price thafs da.vn ll>eanh look 10 lh. number one selling chain saw woddwide took 10 Stihl Because """""" )OUl need Stihl has a chain saw 10 fit tJ<. the (Xl'o'<rlul 029 Stihl Fann BosS'. It \WI rut any job ;uoond lh. home or fann da.vn 10 size. The 019 comes equipped with an anti-vtbmion 5)5lelll for comfort. llllique side-o:cess chain -~ and aliletime eleamnic ignition WillDlll} So, when )W're ready 10 trlle a job, remember that it pay,; 10 enlist Lll ® lh. help of Still B«ause our chain saws makt even the hl.!8"' jobs a breeze. 1 1 f l. . 634 E. Main St. S'PI NEW OPERATOR- Trida Roush of MiddleiJOrt, who com· pleted her cosmetology training at Meigs High School, has accepted employment at Kay's Beauty Salon, Mid.dleport. *029 • 16' Bar a Chain. regularly priced 5379.95 Business briefs Pomeroy 614-992·5500 Mon.-Fri. 7·5:30; Sal 8-5; New Sunday Hoursl Sun. 1Q-4 -·-- CLOSEOUT WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States signaled flexibility in a trade dispute involving agricul· ture that has threatened to derail efforts to create the world' s largest free uade area. NEW 1995 CHEVY CAMARO OHIO VALLEY SKI CLUB AND SKIERS EDGE LOCAL HRM HONORED • American Honda Motor Co. recently rec.ognized .River Fro~! Honda of Gallipolis for " 10 year~ of outstandmg serv1c~ and ac1evement by consistently ranking in the top sales categones of all l .l 50 Honda dealers." The firm is currently ranked among the top 20 in the United States and No. 1 in Ohio In sales. On left is Harold Pugh district sales manager • Bob Cox. ' . N. J. and on right is local dealer M orr1stown, Preserit .N.THFINDI!il: ... Sport Coupe, Z-28 & Convertible. Several to choose from <Dl'Q.a.J~\L~t;. -NEW Properly prepared farm records should meet three requirements GALLIPOLIS · Individuals struggling through their rocords to complete tax forms should be an incentive to do a better job of record keeping in tl1e future. Complete fann records provide the information needed for tax ming and financial management decision making. These rocords should include a balance shee~ an operating statement, and a production report. Properly prepared fann records should meet three requirements to be helpful to farm managers:' I) be complete to provide suffi cient information about th e bu siness; 2) be accurate to provide value; adequate, and useful record-keeping system . Such a system gives the manager three vital tools: I) a service tool to me income taxes. and properly make business and lease managements, etc .; 2) a diagnostic tool to help recognize the strengths and weaknesses of the business; 3) an indicator of progress to improve efficiency, make capital· in ve stment decisions, or adjust family living withdrawals. Individuals interested in a more accurate record system, contact . Glenn Graham , Adult Services , Gallia-J ac kson-Vinton J VSD at' 614-245 -5334, Ext. 208. '3000 off NEW 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE ~29,995 '95 i2 To Choose From V-6, auto, leather, air, dual air bags, all power, aluminum wheels, loaded 4000 off 5 -------------------- Local Area Premier Saturday, November 18, 1995 Oils Banquet Center Parkersburg· · Doors Open 7:00 pm Door Prizes and Style Show Admission $8.00 Public Is Invited Chevrolet All New Tahoe and 3) be used by farm managers for decision making. The time spent at year's end collecting data about the farm busi ness provides infonnation for mak· ing sound management decisions. The data also allows the manager to re-evaluate earlier decisions. To re-evaluate previous decisions and plan for the future , the information must be complied into a correct. Farm ... Continued from D· l Bureau fun ctions . The motion passed that board ai'Id committee chairs will be reimbursed a set fee of $10 to Jackson, $1 5 to Columbus. and $20 if further than Columbus. A motion also carried to donate $50 to the Keep Gallia Beautiful organization. Shoemaker and Har · less will finali ze nominations to tbe State Commodity Board. Tru stees prese nt. were Paul Shoemaker. Bill Burleson, C.A . Duncan, Bill Fadeley , Glenn Graham, and Darla Saunders. Others in attendanc e were Organization Director, Kim Harl ess; Connie Massie . Penny Durleson , April Duncan. Eleanor Fadeley, Katie Shoemaker, Jackie Graham, Steve Saunders, Vicki and Bob Powell. The next meeting will be h'eld Monday, Dec. II at 7 p.m. at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center at the junior fairgrounds . Submitted by Eleanor Fade· Icy, information coordinator. Don Tate Motors, Inc. full Service Specials at these prices don't put it ofT any longer! - Service specials end November 15, 1995- Oil Change Filter Ch.assis Lube Windshield Washer Fluid Radiator Flush & New Coolant includes anti-freeze, flush , & conditioners $59.95 ,eat 1994 GEO METRO 2 Dr, air, sterea, mHeage ••""""......"..."-'""'"''-"'"""""; 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Y-6, auto, air, sler~.........."...'"'"""" __,,.,_,""$701~C'': $1.39 $16.95 . . ·, . . . . . 1995 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~S 1~ aute, ill!', v.,a, more ............"--..- ........" $ .. . ' Vol. 46, NO. 139 Copyrlght1995 RIYADH, Saudi Ambia (AP) Ambia have close military ties, and Two explosions, possibly from car American military personnel work bombs, destroyed a building hous· in the kingdom . The building ing American and Saudi military destroyed today was leased by the personnel today, killing six people United States and used by Amenand wounding about 60. Four of can military personnel who help the dead were Americans. tmin the Saudi National Guard. The blasts set off a fire that Some Muslim fundamentalists engulfed .the modern three -story oppose the presence of American building, sending out huge plumes and other non-Muslim forces in the of smoke seen across the city. At kingdom, home to Islam's holiest least one buriled-oui cat aild sever· shrines. al damaged cars were parked Kenneth Bacon, a Defense around the building's tangled Department spokesman in Wash· wreckage. ·- · -in~t0n, said the preliminarv report Twisted metal protruded from indicated two cxplosiQnS, a large the side of one building, and win- one and a smaller one, happened in dows in nearby buildings were the parking lot outside the building blown out. about five minutes apart. There was no immediate claim He did not knOw if a car bomb of responsibility, and it was not was involved. Sources, speaking known if Americans or Saudis only on condition of anonymity, were the targets of the attack on told The Associated Press thai a Saudi National Guard training cen- bomb was believed to have been in ter. a Chevrolet Caprice Classic. Saudi society is insular and A banker in Riyadh, who tightly controlled by the govern· requested anonymity, said the men~ and dissent is rare. It was the explosion was so powerful that he ftrSI known attack against tbe U.S. felt the reverberation in his office, military in Saudi Arabia since the two miles away. 1991 Gulf War, when Iraq fired Bacon said the building houses Scud missiles into the kingdom. the program office of the Saudi One missile hit a U.S. barracks, National Guard, although the Unit· ldlling more than 20 Americans. ed States leases space in it. Most of Jeff Thomas, a .spokesman for the Americans who work there are tlie U.S. Embassy in Riyadh,, said contract personnel. He did not the cause of-tbe 11 :30 a.m. blasts know bow many Americans work "may have been a car bomb" in there. · the parking lot outside the tmining The Americans live in the same center. complex. behind the building · The White House said six peo· where the explosion took place. pie died- four Americans, a Fil· Windows were blown out of ipino and one .whose identity was some of the homes and out of nearunknown. by buildings . Saudi police cor· Most of the wounded were not doned off the street in the nonnally badly hurt, the state-run Saudi quiet city. news agency said, quoting the Saad al-Fagih, a leader of a Saudi Interior Ministry. Saudi opposition group, the Com· Vice President AI Gore, inter- mittee for the Defense of Legiti· viewed on Cable News Network, mate Rights, said from bis home in said U.S. officials have no indica· exile in London that " there is an lion of a motive. "We are awaiting environment fo!i- this sort of further infonnation about exactly action." wbat happened and who is respon"There are very well-trained sible," Gore said. "It's a terrible young men ... who have weapons tragedy ." and they are not being controlled The United States and Saudi by government security," ai-Fagib said, without giving details . · 4-Wheel $39.95 1987 CHM SPRINT ruas ~great worlc car_..................... ~-"----Sl·nr~ar \ ', .:·l ,, . McCONNELSVILLE (AP) Voters in Morgan County turned down a levy to pay for a full-time economic development director, so a local bank stepped in to pick up the tab. The First National Bank will pay a year's salary to John Wilson, one of its executives, while he tries to draw business to the county. Unemployment among the county's 14,000 residents is about 12 Rotate & Balance Tires Inspection with any Service Special We welcome your service Business $22.95 )t,.~ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval Hours: Monday· Friday 9Lm.Sp.m Saturday 9a..m ·4p.m Sundly DON TATE MOTORS, ln'c. It's Worth Your Drivel IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! * All prices include rebates to dealer. . 1 Wednesday. althou gh Treasury St:l:retary Rober1 Rubin has said he would ' take such steps as utilizing cash from government tru st funds to avert an unprocedented federal default. "We think we've done our job," House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., told reporters, between. budget meetings he and Senate Majority ' Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., anended Sunday in the Capitol, where tourists , oubmmbered lawmakers. Clinton said Gingrich promised in the spring to force a budget crisis, if necessary, to impose the GOP will. Launching the first rhetorical attack of the day , Clinton said, "Their goal is to force me to sign legislation which I know to be harmful to our nation and to its future or to veto the legislation also with harmful conse· quenccs.' · He said his proposed legislation " would allow us to have a fair debate " over how to balance the budget. The veto followed a weekend of tit·for·tat me tori c. In separate television appearances, the GOP leaders said the problems over the short-term bills would dissolve if Clinton pledged to seek a seven-year balanced budget, as Republicans want. They said policy details could be negOtiated later. ·By SALLY BUZBEE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole says he would consider retired Gen. Colin Powell for a cabinet post if he is elected president. Speaking Sunday on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley, Dole said one possible job for Powell might be secretary of state. The GOP presidential front-runner also said he is keeping his Sen. ate chief of staff, despite conservatives ' dislike of her. Speaking of Powell, Dole said: "He ha s all the experience. the knowledge, the respect around the wor!~· He is au international fig. I ure. , VETERANS HONORED - Meigs residents and veterans gathered Saturday morning to honor World War II veterans. Guest speaker Bob Gibson or Thornville recalled the war as "America's Great Hnly War." (Sentinel pboto) World War II recalled as 'holy war' by observance speaker By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff World War II was "America· s Great Holy War," according to Bob Gibson of Thornville, the guest speaker at Saturday's Veterans Day services in Pomeroy. Although cool, rainy weather kept down the usual throng attending the annual ceremony. about two dozen faithful crowded under umbrellas and awnings to hear Gibson· s address. Representatives of the Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Rutland and Tuppers Plains vet· erans organitations, in addition to Disabled American Veterans representatives, crowded under the. courthouse balcony to avoid the rain. "It was a holy war du e the nature of the enemy," said Gib· soil, "the leaders of which were murderers." In Europe, World War II began with Gennany' s war on its people, he explained, pointing out incidents of slave labor and genocide. America bounced back from the dark days of 1942 to eventually defeat the Germans, he said. In tbe Pacific, the war began with in 193 I with the Japanese invasion of China. Between I 931 and 1945, the Japanese murdered · He also will work to keep businesses in tbe area and enconrage them ta expand. First National President Rod Gallagher said the bank will. pro· vide Wilson's time and an office in Qne of its rental properties. County commissioners will supervise his 23 million Chinese, he said. On Dec. 7, 1941, tl1e Jap31Jesc attacked the U.S. Navy liee t in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, he said. By June, 1942, following the Dattle of Midway, tbc United States was on its way to victory. The deci sion by President Harry S. Truman to drop the atomic bomb on Japan resulted in the end of the war slightly more than 50 years ago, he said. "We are gra!eful to God the murderers were defeated," be said. We are gathered here because people forget the sacrifices of others, he said . "We wi II not forget," he said. . 1 Powell announced last week he :wouldn't run for president, but dechned to say whether a cabinet post interests him. During his appearance Sunday, Dole defended his chief of staff Sheila Durke. ' "She's a good loyal staff mem. ber- been there for 17 years," said Dole "I think she bas the respect of almost every senator, lots ~f House members in both parttes. Asked why conservatives have targeted Burke for altack, Dole said: " Maybe it's an attempt to get at me through staff. That's occurred to me, but some of the people who have been after her bave been preuy friendly to me." In a story Sunday in Tbe New York Tim£s Magazine, the Kansas Republican added: ' 'These guys, the old-boy network, some of them , may not like women." Conservatives have criticized Burlce in-recent months for allegedly pushmg her self-described "social moderate" views on ber boss. Columnist Robert Novak accused Burke of "militant femi· nism." Phyllis Schlafly called her "Hillary Ute. " And Paul Weyrich of the Free Congress Foundation suggested that men of Dole' s generation . ''don't know how to handle : aggressive women of a younger : generation.·· . Ex-coal companies fight tax_ for health premiums percent. work. 1.• ton said. The bill also would increase Medicare Part B premiums, reduce spending on education and tochnology and roll back years of environmental reforms, the president argued. He also reiterated his pledge to veto a socond bill, which would allow the government to keep operating beyond midnigh~ when most spending authority expires. The same GOP amendment canceling a scheduled reduction in Medicare premiums is on this bill, as well. In the rare early-morning veto ceremony. Clinton offered his own bills to extend spending and borrowing authority but without the GOP amend· ments. Massive federal furloughs may start at midnight and federal borrowing could be disrupted on Wednesday, but Clinton and his Republican antagonists are showing little inclination to avoid a jolting political standoff. Congress approved the borrowing measure Friday, and the Senate planne(J to ship the stopgap spending bill to the White House today. A partial federal shutdown looms Tuesday morning, when most agen · cies' authority to operate would be affected. In all, 800,000 of the 2.1 mil lion civilian workers would be sent borne, although air tramc controllers, meat inspectors and others with crucial jobs would keep working. Military personnel would also remain on the job. The govenunent' s authority to borrow will also be depleted, probably Four Americans ..--A salute to veteran..:---. ·oole sees future role dead after Saudi for Powell building bombed 2-Wheel $27.95 1,988 CHEVY IER(nA 2 tlf, au!o, air, sterea . : . · - - - · - - ·.. , ............... .. 1991 1 section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Nol(ember 13, 1995 ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With the clock ticking toward a midnight shut· down, President Clinton vetoed a temporary borrowing bill today and pre· pared to close most government operations in a jolting political fight with Congress. Speaking from his Oval Office desk, Clinton accused Republicans of engineering a budget crisis to funber their spending priorities. "This is not tbe time or the place for them to backdoor their budget proposals,' ' he said. The bill Clinton vetoed would have extended the government's ability to borrow money beyond the current debt limit, which will be reached sometime this week. Clinton noted Republican amendments would strip the Treasury Deparuneot of its ability to dip into federal trust funds to avoid a borrowing crisis. . "They've voted to put the United States on the path to default," Clin- .Development officer's salary is paid_ by bank -~' upper JOs. Clinton veto sets stage for showdown 21995·: 1992 FORD F1 SO PICKUPs sptl, air, sterea~---··"·"·...·--...-.·~·- 58995 }' WE HAVE 4'USED CONVERSION VANS· MAKE US AN ·OFFER ,, Alignment snow . Highs In en tine White House, GOP majority show little inclination to stop shutdown t. ' Rain, light snow tonight. Low In mld· )Os . Tuesday 1 rain, wet ANIMAL COLLISION are Immune from November's amorous activities of the local whitetail deer populadon, as the crew of this emergency vehicle could probably attest. The Syracuse squad or the Melp County Emer· gency was northbound on Stale Route 7' when a buck deer jumped Into Its path. No people were Injured In the coiUslon although the deer was k!Ded. EMS volunteers viewed the aftermath, above. (Sentinel photo) COLUMDUS (AP)- Some former coal mining companies are fighting a federal law requiriniJ them to help pay health care premiums for 90,000 retired miners and their dependents. Legislation approved in I 992 required 300 companies once involved in coal mining or related businesses to make $53 million in payments to help workers' health care plans. The fee covers about 7,000 retired Ohio coal miners. A Columbus company called Davon Inc .. which bas been out of . the coal mining business for 41 Ye3f~· pays $252,000 annually. The.~ue~tton ts not can we afford 11, srud John B. Patton of . Davon. "The question is, did we : agree to pay for it, and we did not. . Tbos~ are benefits we did not ! promise to fund. Let the people ~ who ~ade the promises pay loftbe promises." · ','This is an unbelievable RipIt! s .~eli eve It or Not type of thmg.. srud Jonathan c. Rose, a Washmgton attorney representing . about 50 companies. "They say if . you ~ver hugged, touched or kissed . a mmer ... you get to pay his costs." . "We've got 90,000 retireq coat mmers, every one of whom bad a promise to recetve health care" said William H. Samuel, the UniUxl ~toe Workers' chief lobbyist . : Th e only companies that are requir¢ to pay are companies that have retirees . There are peo le · depending on that promise befn ' kept." g Congress could change the Ia as part of budget reconciliatio 1e w islation it is considering. n g- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 1995 blankenship board donnon smith webster