http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0887168537dd82958ebbf5235a5e915f.pdf 8f36f6fa66889ca61d20849b428db985 PDF Text Text .. ' • ~~.-""' ·-··w'~.,. ~· • •''' ~ Friday, November 11, 1994 Poiner.oy-MiddJepon, Ohio After ballot propsal barely passes, ''' Oregon makes history by ailow.ing doctor-assisted suicide .. By WU.LIAM C. CRUM PORTI.AND, Ore. (AP) - As soon as Oregilll voten passed a law allowina doctor-assisted suicide, AIDS patient Tim Shuck started planning to take adv81lla4C of it. On Thursday, offictal tallies showed tbe. ballot proposal bad passed 52 percent to 48 perc_ent. Shuck, wbo learned in April that the HIV virus is invading his brain, bad talked to his doctor about suicide a day earlier. "It allows me to have some control over my life," said Shudt, 45. "My decision was based on what my needs are going to be. Once my brain is gone, 1 see no purpose for me to be around." Wben tbe measure on Tuesday's ballot takes effect Dee. 8, Oregon will become tbe only place in tbe nation that lets doct<n hasten death for tbe terminally ill. . A patient with six months or less to live will be able to ask a doctor to prescribe a letbal dose of druas. At least two doctors must fltSt agree that the patient's condition is terminal. and the patient must ask three times, the last time in writing. Doctors must wail 15 days befole ftllin~ the fmal request for a letbal prescnption. Doctors who follow tbe law's guidelines cannot be prosecuted or sanctioned br professional organizations and licensing boards. Other health professionals, such as pbar· maclsts. do not receive the. same protection. Tbe law pushes Oregon to tbe are challenging a Michigan ·ban on Jlredict how Ions a person 11aao left assisted suicide. They araue that to live.. He said terminal patients . tbc Constitution SUatlllltees •'the often survive for yetin when it was · right not to suffer," and hope that believed !bey bad only months. tbe u.s. Supreme coon will evenOtbei-s·waT)' about aQlbiguities. tually agree with them. But the F<W example, lbr' law lets a doctor Oregon law sayanolbing about suf- refuse to write a lethal prescription, fering. and does not require built doesn't say whether a pbarpatients to be In unbearable pain macist can refuse to fill one. bef<We requesting a tetbal prescripFred Lyman, ll pharmacist who lion. · voted against the initiative, said he Doctors in Oregon are split over would reject a request to fill a the new law. The Americao Medi- letbal prescriplion. cal Association opposes il "If you assist someone in sui. "We're asjted to be judge and cidc, maybe their children are jury, bull don't think doctors are . fOing to sue you," Lyman said. wise enough to be both," said Dr. 'Someone wbo is injured by that Winston Maxwell, a Eugene, Ore., death is going to sue you. Maybe internist. tbe insurance compal)y is going to M~well says· it's difficult to sue yoo .... You're safer not to do forefrout cif the movement to give · tbe dying tbe freedom to choose when and bow to end their lives. But it also raises difficult questions for docton wbo bave been trained to heal, not kill. •'Nobody wants Ores on to become a drop-in center for death," said Dr. Susan Tol)e, director of tlie Center for Ethics in Health Care at Oregon Heallb Sciences University. The seeds of tbe national debate over eulbanasia were sown on June 4, 1990, when Janet Adkins of Portland. a victim of Alzbeimer·s disease, killed benelf in Michigan wilb tbe help of Dr. Jack Kevorkian. Since then, Kevorkian bas been present~¥, 19 more deaths. Kevorkian and bis supporters • BEUING (AP) - They peddle tangerines on busy street corners. hawk down jackets to tourists, shovel subway tunnels 111d perch on bamboo scaffolding at high-rise conslruclion sites. Rural migrant workers -one of every 10 people in Beijing - have become a pivotal part of tbe city's economy. doing the dirtiest and most dangerous jobs for tbe cheapest pay. City officials, however, say the flood of newcomers is straining · scarce resources and causing crime · · • · to soar. · cies, but fllst we have to underOn Tbunday tbe city began tak· ' stand clearly what the real situation ing a census of its "floating popu- is." lation," ostensibly to Improve city Until CbiiJ!l began m_arket·orimanagement. But tbe census clear- ented economiC reforms m the late ly is intended 10 restm: some con- 1970s, tbe government used strictly trol over a population officials fear enforced household .registration bas f.OIIeD out -of band. · . systems to keep tbe rural popula· ' Tbe floating p~pu!at1on bas lion- now about 800 million peo~a~e a huge contn_buuon to the· pie- in tbe counlryside. Ctly s economy, .~111. ~ also. Put In recent years, those controls pressure on BetJIII;g, said ~~o have loosened, and tens of millions Wenzbong, an official of the City s of peasants have crowded into sla~lical bureau.. . China's booming dlies, workin~ in We need to IDipfllve our pob- produce markets, on cooslrucuon • • • By KERNAN TURNER • PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -A gunman shot and killed two Haitian employees of the U.S. Embassy, critically wounded a third and escaped with tbe embassy 11 pa~t 'was strictly a criminal act for the money, •• said embassy snokesman Stanley Schrager. ,rTragic as il was, it could have happened in any country in tbe world." The employees were carjacked TbllfSI!ay as they were returning 10 tbe embassy with 110.pay packets they bad picked up at a bank, Schrager said. He gave no dollar figure ·but said it was a consider· able .;.oontofmoney. The victims were found' in their vehicle ou a dirt road in Canape Vert, a hillside residential suburb of Port-au-Prince. A watchman at a nearby bouse. Paul Merilice, 52, told The Associated Press be beard three shots and called a bospital for help. He said U.S. military police arrived at tbe scene after the victims ·bad been taken tolbebospital. Slain were Kesnel Jean-PauiJJnd Sandra Rigaud. both in their mid20s. Lamartine · Guerrier, an embassy driver, was airlifted 10 the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Tbe city's two major daily !!!<W~Jll~PC:~ bave reached a tenlalive agreement with one of !be eight unions involved in a 10-day strike, Mayor Frank Jordan said late Thursday. The tentative agreement was wlth tbe 46-member machinists union. "Tbis doesn't me111to say we are going to setde the strike ... but it's a strong step in the right direclion," Jordan said. Neither side would discuss details of tbe proposal. "No one's ,going to walk away dancing, but at least you may walk away satisfied," said machinist negotiator Jobn MIWIIl. Jordan said talks would contiaue today with tbe other seven unions for the San Francisco Exdminer and the San Francisco Chronic~. In Palo Alto, !be widow of a Teamster electrocuted while apparently trying to cut power to a San Francisco Newspaper Agency building urged an end to tbe newspaper strike. "1 want Ibis thing to be seuted because it should bave been settled a Ions lime ago," Carole Wilson said at a memorial service for her husband. "It's no~ good for the city, it's not good for tbe papen and it's not sood for the 2,600 employees.'' More than 200 pc;:ople overflowed tbe lodge room of the Palo Alto Elks Club to pay their last respects to delivery truck driver Kent Wilson, 45, a 25-year Chronicle employee. He was.killed Sun<)ay while apparentlr trying to disconnect electricity hoes to a news- · · · · sues and in the homes of city outcry_fro_m ~ven central gov~rndwellers now able to afford paid ment mstu~uons alarmed at the .servants. . fees they wtll be expected to pay Some 1.65 mllll.~n migra~ts because of staff they have transhave gravitated to BetJmg, swelling ferred from other parts of the counthe population to almostl2 million. try. City officials have an~ounced . And tbe rules are li!Cely to prove P.lans II! require all no~-nauve Bei- di~flcult ~ enforce, gt_ven the ~ Jmg reSidents working m th~ city to ~Jib whtcb ~any mt~rants fmd pay fees or 50:~ yuan _($5,900) JObs and settle mto the cty.. each f~r pe~_tsston to hve here. M~y ~!grant worken live on l~suwuons hmng 10 or more out· construct~on site.s or i.~. cr;unped stders would have to pay 100,000 squatter v~llages 10 BeiJIDg s s~byuan ($11,800). urb~. evading tbe household regts· . . The new rules have provoked an lrauon system. ~ , Some rent rooms in tbe jumbled Gunman killS two Ha1t1ans dur1ng payroll r~bbery AIDS kills MTV activist Zamora · MIAMI (AP) _ Pedro Zamora. who got tbe AIDS virus as a teen· aaer and dedicated his life to edu· eating the public about the disease. died early today. H\l was 22. Zamora. who was featured onMTV's video verite "11he Real World." died at 4:40a.m. at Mercy Hospital, said Lori Hay, nursing supervisor. Zamora got HIV tbe virus that · causes AIDS. when' be was 17. A gifted speaker, be went on a lecture tour, telling audiences at high schools and other ·organizations that be was infected through unp{Otected sex. . He testified at a congressional He said they took it well, but that be bad to educate them that they couldn't get AIDS by using tbe same bathroom or drinking from tile same glass. - Mo(e recently, Zamora developed a severe neurological disorder, progressive . multifocal leuko~ncepbalopatby Qf PML, fo_und m about 5 percent of people With AIDS. "I'd !Ike to say,! am not afraid, bu~ th~l s DO! so. Zamofl! once sat d. I don t _fear deat~ ttself, because death ts so~etbmg very natural. What I fear ts tbe process of !llness, the pre~ble for which · we re not prepared. gave interviews andaboul made . .- - '- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . abearing, television commercial AIDS for tbe federal Centers for . Disease Control. "Knowin,, that I ~ou_ld die bas been scary, be satd m the ad. "But what's even worse is knowin·g that my friends didn'tleam a tb.ing from all Ibis. Theylre still doing what I did.tbat got me infected." "Pedro ts a one-of-a-kind person •• his partner Sean Sasser said recently, "I don' I think I'll be as lucky again." This year Zamora appeared in MTV's "Real World," in wbicb , ordinary young people are cho~n. to live together in a house while camera crews film them up to 20 boun a day. Tbe film is edited to show how people deal with their problems. . The· people who agreed to ,live_ with Zamora for several months knew before filming started that one of their group bad tbe .AIDS Pd. for by lillncy Parker Campbell, virus, but they didn't know which 28440 Tanners Run Rotcl, llaclne, Ohio 45771 one. Zamora told lbem after tbe lint day th\:y were together. Gel . ·sALUTING ouR ~~!~~!.~SO>o 308 1-992-6614 1-800-8237-1 094 To the Voters of Meigs County: I sincerely appreciate the complimentary ~~tes I recei~ed on election day, November 8,1994. ThQnk you lor yo~r support. Nancy Parker Campbell . Meigs County Auditor •••§l£ NO~ OF ,, · · SALE OF EQUIPMENT Notice 11 hereby given tf1et the Boerd of Trustof Rutland Townahtp will offer tor eale f 1112 International 1700 aar111 dump truck with anow plow. IIIII aprncler bote. · lleitcl bide only will be rtotlvecf by Rutland Townahlp Truatete until Novemlltr 30, 1114 end will bt or,tne4 et the rttUIIr .....t n1 on December 1, 1tl4 It 1:30 p.m. ·A . minimum bid ·of S7000 II required. Appointment to llllfiiCl may be mtclt by aalllnll14-742-2181- I'IIIN Wlftl "TTWCK BID"' on the outaldloftiNeMtlapa. Bide mUll ile melled to Rutland Townehl; TI'UIIIM. 1".0. Box 31M, llulllnd, OH 41'171. , lr : the rlghl !frual-- to r.Ject any or -.n blda. (11) 11, 11, 21; 3TC 'i Aio**4A Pt:•~ -Annual- . {' TUIJ{'Xfi'Y ·rn I9{9{t£1J{ ·a · " 9(_utfani r;;ratfe -scl,ool .. & 'J{_ov.17tli, 1994 Serving Starts 5:00pm ftltfvanieti rr~ts -$'5.00 Tickets ftl.vaifa61£. at 1 Joe's Country 9rfR!., !l{utfani'lJept. Store If Qpa{ity Piint Sfwp, tJJu.,ttons & tJJows , & :Jli[['Iop (irdcery ani · ftl"!J9{fltfani fireman 'j · TheAll New 1995 GEO METRO TheAll New (!) ' GMC:muc;:K. 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD IS HERE 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER CHECK IT OUT! TAKE A TEST DRIVE $9,999 1994 OLDS AC,HIEVA 1994 PONTIAC GUNDAM ' IS HERE 4 Door- auto-air-stereoAuto-air-stereo-dual air bags dual air bags / ·1994 CHEVY ·LUMINA 4 dr-auto-air-more $12,995 Auto-air-4 doqrstereo 4 dr-auto-air.-stereomore auto-air-stereo-more $11,995 $11,995 PRE-OWNED (;AilS & TRU(;KS 1991 GMC 8-15 PICKUP· 5 speed, air, stereo ............ $6,995 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD-Turbo Coupe, auto, extra clean .. .. :... '... ...... '....... ' ...........········.' .. ' ....'.......... ;... '... .'... .... '.... '..$3,995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-2 dr, auto, air, 22,000 miles ............................................;.................... $13,999 •• .,.._. NISSAN PATHFINDER-4x4, auto, air & More ... ,$24,995 11DIXl PONTIAC GRAND AM-2 dr, auto, air, stereo .•...••• $4,995 , l1ac~· NISSAN SENTRA-4 dr, 5 spd, air, cass ................ $9,399 ....,..,CHEVY 8-10 BLAXER-4x4, air, 2 dr; V-6 .............. $5,995 licoc~ CHEvY CONVERSION VAN·Full size, loaded •••• $13,995 11ac~ CHEVY C1500 PICKUP-Ssp, 40.900 miles ........ $11,995 We have rece·iv&d atruckload of 93 & 94 f~ll sire 4 .· WD Pickups. Low miles, ready for winter. Be first for the Best Cltokel f Sponstmi fly:!l(p.tftuuf 'Jio!fm'Dept. .. ., ..... ~ ,. ' ' A Multtm edta Inc .. Newspaper .. Meigs recycling program sites . Page A7 Low: 4C)a clo11rly Ughtwlndl ' .: DetailI onPageA2 • , • , Middleport-Pom e roy -Ga lltpolts-Pt Pleas;.nt. November 13. 1994 Vol 29 No 40 Gallia strategic plan: annual meeting focuses on prog~ess, goals for •gs · GALLI POUS- Thursday's annual meeting of the Gallia County Strategic Planninng Committee will give the publie the opportunity to "share ... (the) many suecesses and accomplish· menls" of lbe grqup, ac- . cording to steering committee co-chair Joseph L. Cain. 1be theme of the annual meeting is "1994 ·On the Move," Cain, who serves as judge of the Gal)ia County Common Pleas County Slnloole.Pion Court, said in a prepared statement "Things have been happening to improve the economy , of our area and we want to share the developments,'' be ~o~~s~~~::l ~~~c~h:uQ:;~ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Partl~ . 'HI: 701 · tm.es- ..... ·.·· '., ·..·· ....... ,,. '., ., ..··'' UAIL£Y'S R£1YIL£ ·G£Nf1!1R veterans break ground -PageA3 .. • If the city enforces its new rules. the rural household regisualions of Ye his wife and tJieir two sons co~ld tate a buge chunk of tbe money they have made in Beijing or even cost them their year-old business · - - -·_ _ _ _ _ _ _...., · Francisco newspaners & mach1n1sts • • ' un1on · • ca,,'1 truce San I" . . -Featured on page B-1 . United States for lreatment, mg, a dtf!ldent 18-y~ar-o1d from Schrager said. • w~tem. Stcbuan provmce, "':~ ~ U.S. and Haitian authorities matds ID government offlctals were searching for a suspect, tbe homes. ,, embaSsr said." "I.came here to sell clothes, President Jean-Bertrand Arislide ' Ye ~-bengshu, _from southeastern conveyed to U.S. Ambassador ZheJtang provmce, noncbalan,ly William Swing "his $bock and tol~. !be census ~ers _in central grief and also bas sent his condo- BeiJIDg as they pamstaki~gly fill~ lenees to tbe (amilies of tbe vic- out a c~mpute.r form w1tb ~tat)s tims," said Aristide spokesman about bts fam1ly and educational Yvon Neotune. bacykg~IDid. f ra1 . Sou""': "21114 Doyo ol w.: W. H. Sml1h e s was one o seve nugrant PubNihoro Inc.; "Wo<<d AIIIWIIC Bool< ol Walcl ~ammes renting small rooms in a war H." Bleon Bookl Cor!>.• 111111 Jampacked courtyard. paper distribution center. - - - - - -·- - - • - - - - - - . , .111111,...,..111111. . . . Co-workers bad a bard time understanding Wilson :S actions, liD IIi saying be was ~tot tbe type of per503 MILL STREET • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO son to cause problems. Is Announcing New Business Hours Effective Nov. 14th "He was a happy-so-lucky guy," said Greg Cbiotli, a Chroni9:00 a.lil. ta 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday cit driver who knew Wilson for 22 · years. "I guess be felt like in his own way be was belping." Wilson, a member of Teamsten Union Loca1921, was among 2.600 delivery driven, reporters. ad salesmen and printers to walk off their jobs Nov. 1 Mefrloria/: . A.study in ancestry, art it." . ·: . Some doctors say pbyaldan; . assisted suicide is already common· aQIODJI the terminally IU, lllJ:>d Shuck says it isfevalent among peoplll' with AID . With the new l;lw, the: practice cao come out of biding. ; .. "It relieves my family, and eel' tainly tbe medical people wbo were : ·going to help me, of the stress oC• doing something Illegal,' \ Sbuclf : said. "It lakes the burden off tbeiJi · and puts it on me, where it belongS: , and on my pbysiclan." ': Similar measures ":ere defea~ : in Washington state m 1991 and · <;alliomia in 1992, but those !D;ltia; ' uves allowed adociOr to admmiSier . the drugs. Under Oi'egon's law, it's up to the patient to take !be drugs. · Chinese officials try to stem .fide of migrant workers into Beijing t .,. •• ·, (. Page-1.4-The Dally Sentln,J t ',;.!,'' >:'' ''' ,, added. "There have been many successes and accomplish· ments and this is an opportunity to share those with the community." The meeling's agenda features an overview of the strategic planning process and committee reports, includ· ing progress reports 'and goals for 1995. Buddy Graham, recently-appointed executive director of the Regional Economic Development Association, will be introduced during the ev~ning session. Keynote speaker will be Bill Dingus, Dean of the Ohio University Southern Campus at Ironton. The open meeting begins at 7 p.m., in the Wood .Hall Auditorium on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. . The Gallia County Strategic Plan, which was unveiled in Novemile( 1993, was developed through the efforts of eleven sub-commillees - each charged with examining differentareasof economic and community development. The group's work was sponsored and supported by the Emergency agency . urges •preparedness• as winter approaches · Gailia County Chamber of Commerce and the Community Improvement Corporation. "In Augustl992, a group of community citizens and leaders, along with elected officials, recognized a need to plan for Gallia County 's future," Cain said."Commit· lees covering a variety of ·. /- · areas have been established ~:':':"~::::':':"":-~-~--....,.-------------J to set short-term and long'95 AGENDA - Judge Joseph L. Cain, center, ro-chair or lhe Gallia Couaty range goals. Stnteglc Planning Steering Committee, leads the discussloo at a recent meeting "We believe through the designed to plan the group's 199S agenda. sharing of people's ideas, , talents and energy, Galli a County will see dramatic imCain shares the chair of lbe steering committee with provements." Wayne King, of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. Work begins on downtown ·revitalization ·By ..M FREEMAN TlflllloSentlnel Staff POMEROY - Although not readil x, ~pparcnt, work has started on the Pomeroy Downtown Revilaliza· tion· Project wi!l> ~m~. bl!Sinesscs in the proCess of doing work. Joe Clark,co-owner of Clark's Jewelry on Court Street and downtown ·coordinator, said some businesses are in the process of conducting building renovations. W~rk has already started Q!) a new heating and cooling system for the Davis-Quickel Agency with work expected to sla,rl soon on Anderson's Furniture, Clark's Jewelry and other businesses. "Other businesses are gelling their estimates out," said Clark. Nineteen businesses arc participating in the program which is designed to promote interest in the village 's downtown area. A total of $257,200 will be used toward revitalization, work wl)ichcan include facade renovations and repair of building code violations. The program will male~ every dollar spent toward n:vitalization, be said. Pomeroy Councilman and businessman John Musser, who is administering grants for the project, said tbere is an ordinance in Pomeroy which controls signage, facade colors and other aspects of a business's appearance. "II must be OK's by the design revtew committee," Musser said. . "'II has to have approval," Oark agreed. "We 're not trying to pul the hammer on anyone, we 'rc trying to preserve the historic appeal of the · village." · To further the downtown area 's 1890s flavor,. utility poles and wiring w1ll be moved from Main Street and replaced with period-type tighling.1n Continued on page A2 GALLIPOLIS · Be prepared. That is the message Gallia County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) Director Terry Hemby strongly urges area residents lobe as.the winter Season approaches. No one knows exactly what kind of weather Gallia County will have this winter, and it's not a good idea to be·unprepared should the area have another winter season like last year, says Hemby. "I can't stress enough how important it is to begin planning now for the winter months ahead," she said. "Now is the time lo start gathering wood, storing kerosene, buying exira medicine and pulling togethe~supplies that are necessary during a ,----,.- ---,---c--- - - - -..,--.,---, winter storm." During March 13-17, 1993, ~~- 4 ,. andS. f99.fandJan. 't1,7-25, J~. Gallia . COunty wd l!itwith · recor4 .~wqwfal)s, ' iceslormsandfrigid temperatures, and according to offi: cials at the Charleston Weather Fore· cast ()(flee,. south· em Ohio can expect more of the same weather, if not PROBLEM AAEAS -Terry Hemby, director or lilt worse, inihemonths G1NI1 County Emergency m1nagemtnt Agency, and to come. OIIIIISilerlffJimtiD. Teylorlookoverecountymap "Looking at what 1nd dlecuu aome or the problem 1re11 reecue per· has happened in the 100nel encountered during laat January'• winter past· and based on etann. slalistics, Gallia County and surrounding areas can expect below normal temperatures and above nonnal precipitation this winter," said Mike Washington! Warning Coordinator Melerologist. "Now is certainly a goodlime for residents to get geared up for lbc cqming months and to be ·prepared." ' In the evenl of a snow storm or emergency, residents should avoid calling the EMA uhless they are in an absolute life or death situation. "In years past, many of our IOClll firefighters have donated their lime and vchicl~s to deliver supplies to those J:esidents in emergency situations,'' said Hemby. "People have to understand those firefighters and other volunteers, are putting their lives on the line when they go out into 20, 30 and even 40 inches of snow. They 11re not getting paid,'' · Contlnued on pall• A2 Deer stri_kes back at News capsules syJ,pected .poachers Gingrich: Cooperation, <Charges flied after car chase, struggle By JIM FREEMAN · Tlme..S.ntlntl Stiff . ALBANY- In what may be a case of ironic justice, a trio of suspected poachers fleeing from wildlife officers early Friday morning were brought to a llopafler their car struck- you guessed it - a deer. 'Three West Virginia men were arresled following the chase through western Mei&s County and parts of Vinton County. The chase ended after their car struck a deer and then ran into a ditch near Meigs Mine Two, said Meigs County. Game Protector Keith Wood. · , . The driver, idenlifled as Michael R. Barker, 49, 5304 Doc Bailey Rq_ad, Charleston, then fled on foot before being tackled and apprehended by Wood following a 1/4 mile foot cliase, Wood stated. · Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said Barker attempted to wrest Wood's handgun in the ensuing struggle and now faces a charge of felonious assault. · "He (Barker) attempted to cause physical harm through use of a deadly weapon,'' Lenlessaid. "II is clear that if he had gottbe gun he would have used it to further his escape." · · Felonious assaullis an aggravated felony of tbe first degree punishable by . a prison sentence of up to 25 years. · : _ Special Deputy Da_na Aldridge.oftbe Meigs ~unty Sheriff's Deparlment, wbo was accompany10g Wood at.the time, helped subdue Barker, Wood said. Barker will. also be cbarged with felony fleeina, said Lentes. Also arrested wer~ Warren M..Shi(key, 36, !i14 Highland Ave., South Charleston, and Rickie D. Gobert, 40, 160 Church Camp Road, Hurricane. They also face charges of felony fleeing, according to Lenies. In addilion, all three face numerous game violation cbrgcs in Ohio and West Virginia, said Lenlcs. The inen are being beld pending a bearing Monday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. ., "This is nollbe end, there·will~ additiolial charges, • said Lentes, who addc<lthal be would "ask for the highest possible .bond. • ' The arrests were lbe result of acollaborative effort between Ohio and West ,Virginia game offici~ls 10 combat the nighttime PQacbing of deer, or spotlighting. -·. · , . · . · · · The h1lfh~ur cha~ began after the subjects were abservedspotlighling deer and led officials through Salem and Col.umbia townships, into Vintop·County .,., COntinued on P1tJt A2 · : t. yes; Compromise, no . WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Newt 'Gingrich, the prospective new House speaker, is warning President Clinton that while the two parties may cooperate, Republicans wbo will run the next Congress won 't budge on many issues. "On those things where we .)lclieve we represent the vast majority of Americans, tbere.will be no compromise," tbe Georgia Republican said Friday in his first speeCh . Rep. Newt Gingrich since Election Day. "So let me draw the distinction: Cooperation, yes; compromise, no." Just three days after the GOP captured control of both houses of Congress for the first time since 1954, the combative Gingrich broadly sketched the new, conservative direction in which he will try to steer the House. The 1041h Congress, which convenes Jan. 4, presents Clinton with a hostile majority and questions aboullhe prospects for legislation . · In a dramatic, swipe'at Democratic orthodoxy, Gingrich said many federal anti-poverty programs are not helping the poor and need to be replaced. "We simply need to reach out; erase tbe slate·and start over," he said _in a luncheon address to financial investors. In remarks later, he said Medicaid, Head Start and Job Corps were among the programs that need to'be scrutinized, adding that re-examining a program " doesn' t mean it has to be abolished." GO(I.efforts to dramatically revamp those programs would be sure to run into stiff Democratic opposition. 1 ·White House chief of staff Leon Plllella, appearing on PBS' "MacNeilLehrer NewsHo~t~' ' Friday night, said it's easy for Gingrich to say he wants to " start from scratch and build from the bottom up." •'The question you have to ask is what does that mean? ... Does that mean he wants to replace the veterans program? Does il mean be wants to replace the Head Start program? ... He his IO approach his members· and try to . develop the majorities to get !hesc things done," said Panetta. . Gingrich said he would not oornpromise with Qinton on the tax cuts, welfare revamping and other measures ~is party vowed to punue in iis eampaign-season ''Contract With America." . GOOD MORNING Reliance asks revised takeover tender offer CLEVElAND (AP)- Cievelandbased Reliance Electric Co. welcomed takeover bid cla ri fications from Rockwell International Corp. on Friday but asked for a specific tender offer. "lbe Reliance board of di rectors will promplly and carefully review the tenns of any new legally binding proposal submitted by Rockwell," said John C. Morley, Reliance ;s president. Morley again said Reliance was concerned it might have to pay. a $50 million penalty to another suitor, General Signal Corp.• if it begins serious talks with Rockwell. Morley also released a copy of a letter from Rockwell detailing its stance in the competition for Reliance. Reliance already had ;~greed to a $1.4 bihion stock-swap takeover by General Signal. Today's Times-Sentinel ' . 20 Sections - 194 Paaes Business Calendars Classifieds Col)Jics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along lbe River • Weather D1 B3&5 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A7 ' C1-8 Bl ;.u Columns fred Crow Jim Sands Cbuck,S!ope Bob HocQi'b c ..................... c.. / Econom,sts caution against raising Interest rates again WASHINGTON (AP) I The Federal Reserve, expected to increase interest rates for a sixth time next Tuesday, faces growing opposition from critics. who contend its policies Jhq!alen to topple the country into a rccesston. . Economists representing interests from labor unions to top co!]orations accused the Fed IJD Friday of pu15uing an ill-advised monetary policy by fighting a phantom inflation threat to appease wealthy bond traders on Wall St~et. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan GrcensP.n and other inflation hawks oil the Fed have talked aboUl selling zero-inflation as ~ Fed goal. . • ,, �·. I" ' J OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV l1mes-Sentlnel ' Regional Cases concluded .l·n countyg court 13,1994 ' Sunday T'IIlles-Sentinel /A3 Emer.gency management ag.ency braces for·winter , Contlnutd from pep A1 · "In the future, calls for emergency assistance during awinter storm will be placed on a much stricter priority lisf," she added. "Residents need to exhaust all possibilities before contacting the EMA office." "In an emergency situation, check withfamilymembersandevenneigh· bors to see if you can stay with them. More imponandy, if you have a neighborwho is elderly, check to see if they are alright," added H~mby. Hemby andothermembersofEMA have met with area business and industry rePfCSCntativesandencouraged them to provide their employees with some sort of transportation and even a place to slay should a winter storm hit. "If you personally know someone with a 4-wheel drive vehicle, contact them and try to set up a car pool," she said. Should Qallia County be hit by a winter storm, Hemby offers more tips on how to be PfCpared at ho111e,work or in a car. . . Primary conq:ms are the potential loss of heat, power, telephone service,andashonageofsuppliesifstonn <:<>Dd!tions continue for more than a day. In the home have available items such as a flashli~ht and extra ~aneries, extra food, water, medicine and· baby items, first aid suppli~s. heating fuel, and an emergency heating source such as a fireplace, wood stove or space heater. Before traveling, check the latest weather reports to avoid the storm and fully check and winterize your vehicle. While traveling carry a winter storm survival kit and include items such as blankets/sleepmg bags, non-perishable food, extra clothing, a small can and water proof matches to melt snow for drinking water, a sack of sand, and a tool kit. According to the Federal EMA, 70 percent of deaths relat~d to ice and snow occur m automobales, whale 25 percent are peopl.e ':llught ?U~ in the storm and the maJonty of VlCin~s. are males over the age of 40. In add111on, 50 percent of deaths related to expo- sure to cold occur to people over 60, The Gallia County EMA will be Jli'O' 75 percent ar~ males and about 20 viding more Iipson bow to prepare for percent occ~r m the ~ome. . winter and~hatto do should astorm For more mformahon _about how to hit, in conjunction with Winter Safety be bette~ prepared forwmter,contact Awareness . Week, November 27 the Galla a EMA at441-2036. throul!h December 3.,.,.. , . 111111 "' Now watch television on a Flex-A. .Bed. Dry, mild conditions slated as weekend draws to close By The A81qc:latedPnss After a sunny da~ Saturday, clouds were 10 move mto tbe swe overnight. Lows were in the 40s stalewide. Sunday sbould be d!y and mild. Skies will be partly to mostly cloudy. and most of Obio wiU see blgbs in tbe lower and middle 60s. Temperatures in lower 70s are possible far south. Weather forecast: Sunday ... Variable cloudiness. Highs from the lower 60s northeast to around 70 far south. Extended forecast: ., Monday .. .A cbancc of sbowers. Lows near SO. Highs 65 to 70. Tuesday ...Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs SO toSS. Wednesday.:.Fair. Lows' 35 to 40. Higbs upper 40s to lower SOs. f . ~ '' 'i ' Deer strikes bac~ Continued from page A1 and back into Columbia, Rutland and Salem townships at speeds upwards of 70 miles per hour, Wood said. The suspects hit a deer near the Meigs Mine Two complex, lost control in a · tum and went into a ditCh, he added. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Wood stoppe<l alongside Barker's car in an attempt to block him from fleeing. Bar)cer pulled ahead and struck Wood's vehicle, the patrol said. Wood sustained minor injuries in the crash, bl!l ,was not treated. Both vehicle's 'sustained light damage, according to the P,ttol. · The Mefp County Sheriffs De· panmcnt an~ a Division of Wildlife airplane assisied in the pursuit and arrest, Wood said. J;IIQO<I and deer pans along with a spotlight and high-powered .22-cali· ber rifle were found in the suspects' car and confiscated, Wood said. The car, a 1992 Chevrolet Lumina, was also confiscated and may be forfeited to the state, l!e added. Meanwhile, efforts to combat - poaching will continue, Wood said ., ,., • 15 HONEST SAVINGS DELIV~RY + SERVICE SOLD ONLY BY LOCAL EXCLUSIVE DEALERS Revitalization work begins Continued from pige A1 addition, new signs will be erecte¥t 4enuances into the town and new street signs installed. An additional project involves upgrades to tbe Pomeroy parking lot. A $100,000 gift from an as-yet unnamed benefactor was matched with another $100,000 from the state, money that will be used to install a grand promenade with benches and period llghting along the river side of the parking lot. In addition, the village is seeking two Appalachian Regional Commission grants totaling $170,000 and a $100,000 Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant. Also, the Big BendSternwheeiCommitteedonated $5,000for water and electric upgrades in the parking lot. Work on the businesses has already staned, Musser said. The parking lot project and the promenade may be let out for bids in February with construction starting in the spring. . "One thing most people will notice · is when the wires ·and utility poles come down,'' he said. Further plans call for a riverfropt antphitheaterwith construction staningas early as July. Project consultant Mike Stroth of · S.B.A. Consulting said his office is getting the engineering done for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permit for the amphitheater. People are in a far-sighted mood, looking toward·the fut\lre, Strothsaid. "People are excited abQut the downtown," he said. ) -· "It can stan a mushroom effect,". said Musser. "It's contagieus,'' said Clark. Stroth cited Wellston's downtown revitalization project as an exal!lple of a successful project; particularly the renovation of an abandoned rail depot into a r.;>mmunity building. "It's been very successful," he said.. YEAR WARRANTY GROUND BREAKING - Edith Fulks, with belp from GaiDa County Veterans Association President Bob Barcus, breab !!fOund Friday on the vete~m memorial In GaiUpolls City Park. Fulb II a major supporter of the $83,000 memoriaL (Times-Sen. Unel pboto) . . •~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ru1v. &.ono Youoweittoyourstlftocomeinor L'!>"J"' ~ <:all ror prices today. . BOWMAN'S "OMECAitE MEDICAL SUPPLY Theft captured on video CHESmRE - Gallla County sberiff s deputies f/%1f Handhlld cellular lP Area man jailed Memory stores highs and lows. Displays Fahrenheit or Celsius. Batlery, case and AC charg· er. reg. 99.9911'17-1060AN 2818* Deputies probe auto theft Mobile cellular Handslree kit and mounling hardware rag._,.9.99 f17-1071i1AN ' The size ol a credit card. Solar powered. 1ranama1111a 2fP1* Stores up to 50 names and numbers alp~abelicalb'. MetriC converter, calculator lranapor.tabla Great deal! 3-watl bag phone wilh bauery, case, DC adapler and AC ·Middleport to pick up leaves , and more. reg. 12.99 i65-944AN MIDDLEPORT- Leaf pickup will be held starting Monday in Middlepon. Pickup wiU start at the upper end on Monday, working down to the lower Charger. reg . 149.QQ 111·1007AN •Req ..ires new activation and minimum HI"Vice"commltment with Radio Shack authorizad cellu· lar carJier. Prices wflhout activation: 117-1060. SJ.49.99: 1111· 10~ $329.99: 1117-1021. $309.99: 117-1007. 1329.99. Oller void in CA. Details in store:. (. • end. IAVEI21 IAVf 111 · Sucloy, ·m FREE T·Shirt or Sweat Shirt jeans Get a FREE Levi's Sweatshirt Extended Bass for rich sound. 8x·oversampling and 1-bit DAC ..... 119 99 142·5042AN • CardiUBIIhOnl reg. 59 9!l ll.t3-1004AN If You're Waiting For The 18" Dish, Or Put ADeposit On An 18" Dish, It's Possible You .. May Be Waiting Until UVEIH BIJII tr LCD caiiP TV 1111111 • NEXT YEAR!! 1111 . . . , . ... Take to the ballgame or the office. One·louch di!Jialtuning. FULL·VIEW SYSTEMS STARTING IT Tblnl ltra., a a: tl!e,DIPD,bJitiiCIIio"YIIIIJN"¢hl 0 f 4t6•Mieeclt• lie. SICDIII dill • ;..'"r. OotiiJpatll, 0110145631. - . lAVE '!II .-...... -._,.·'*"' ... om.: ' • IQIIIIIPIIWIIII48Y·IDnP . Features 4·octave range, 8·note chOrds. tOO preset ·tones and 100 preprogramm"? rhythms. roo. nuo ,.•..oo,:w< $34 .::h . ........, no.w. ,.., - . - 111o 0111o w/approvtdcrttllt r~s:J~a'~L · ., . ' lllNIIAY OfiLY IIJIICIIPIIOIIIATII ., c..toroo:-- .- 0. - . ..•._ ... _, __........... ____ ..JIOII 0,. Y• ,_ ......----·····--...:-•• 146.10. ·.. IIIIGLII corr falal ·, , - · ----··--.::..----·-·..:.___ •• .00 . . .. ' I ~~- .., l1llil .......... - ·*"' n --..... ...--.. ·--·!"--.. -.. .-.. ~-c..., I) -----"-----'-~---111411 :1111-.-...:.• ----~---·---SU.10 S\1----~-..---------«1 • $3699 Button or Snap front ·10% off s0 0 28 1 30 2 4+ 4 ·4 0 0 7 7 14 t- M""'-" SPOJlSHijiT~~.. ,. -." ·vinu!~~~:42.99 Llm11\llow 25 75 19 108 ALL LADIES LEVI'S 1 0 Reg. 28.99 14 oz. unwashed straight leg 'or boot cut ; LEVI'S •. REG. $30.99 14 OZ.PREWASHED Straight Leg or Boot Cut LEVI''S JEANS $2399 $2599 I Group Mens Flannel Shirts $15 .2 for $25~ ·, • NORTHSTAR S.ATELLITE .. AND TELEVISION I IWL~ ...... - c _ , . IJ - - - - - - --..--~--,...ai.M :1111--..........-·-----·-···-J43.16 I ALL FASHION .. ~---Ian. ...., ..__ !eeel............... - r._,.,__.,_ Programming Foreign Channels Wild Feeds Superetatlons Sports Channels Audio Stations Networks Public BroiKicaat Religious Channels AduH Chan111ls Shopping Networks FullY• Type of MEN'S DENIM FREE Buy 2 pair Levi's Jeans Get a FREE Levi's T-shirt . !f'lf .... liN, IID'I IIPIIIIDwii'ICII 10-•channell storage plus oneac.<:ess to weather. . ,_ BEFORE YOU BUY, LOOK WHAT YOU WILL BE MISSING! reg. 119.99 f16·166AN (CJSI'S 13J.IM) . Mil*' - < CD player Space-saver! Fe(!tures redial, ba~e-to-handset paging and auto-set security cooe. LAYAWAY NOW fOR CH Editor's note: N11111e1, aau and addressu are printed u tbey appear OD omctal reporll. AU oew1wortby actloDI will be published wltbout exception. o.H•••s®~e VHI8·prlcad OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1994 " Wonian detained by-police P••• lllctranlc '. pllanallll'lct8ry Strap tO seat. reg. 99.99 "17-1021AN 422 Second Ave. I' Immunization hours slated reg . 7.99 f6S.910AN !~'If , . low plica! No installationjust plug into car lighter and Tawney Jewelers Inc. :Open registration slated reg. 21.99163·1020AN 811* OFF Appliance disposal set. captured on videotape when be broke illto a local · convenience stme Friday. GALLIPOLIS ~ General Refuse Service will · · Accotdlng to the repon. tbe suspect kicked In the pick up large appliances for disposal on Friday, Nov. front window of Cheshire Food Man, 7828 State . 18 for residents within Gallipolis, City Manager Route 7 NMb, and stole two 12-packs of beer. The - Matthew Copplcr said. . . , lilcident was taped by the store's security camera. Then: will be no exua cbarge for this one-day service, Coppler said. Residents should have these appliances at curbside by 6 a.m., or drop them off at GAILIPOUS- Eric A. Brown, 19, 481 Solar the City Maintenance Garage, 1860 Cbesmut St Appliances containing freon, such as freezers; Drive, Gallipolis, waa arrested early Saturday or !CferiSC!'ll!n a!!d l!il rom!ilioners. wi!! not l!e picked ~~ ~um]l!ion !If ~CQ!!QI.IWI cgnlriJlulina to the delinquency of a minor, the Gallipolis Police up, Coppler said. De)!11111De11t reported. Also jailed waa Steven E. Whiting, 30, Newark, on a municipal coon ordered 3~y commibnent for RIO GRANDE - Open registration for those a previous charge of driving unilec the influenoe. wbo Mve not yet enrolled for wimcr quarter at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College is 3-6 p.m, Monday in the E.E. Davis ADDISON- A Gallipolis woman's 1984,Dodge Tc:r;bnlcal Careers Center. · waa stolen from a local residence Friday' aflcrnOOn, Late registrati.on dates are Nov. 15. 21. Those . tbe Gallla County Shcrifr s Omce reporfFd. ' wisbing'ID rtaisla' during that period may <!o so at llWli!,mgiey, 4030 Ingalls. Road, .Jold deputies the OIJlce:OfRecords in Allen JfaD. · ! she parked tbe vehicle at a n:sulence at 3391 State Route 7 North and left the keys in it The veblcle Was valued at $500. GAILJJI(:n .ls - Extended hours for immuniza.. tions have been scheduled for Tuesday, tbe Gallla · County Health Department announced today. lmmUDizalious wiU be given 4-6 p.m. in the coonGALUPOUS - Pamela S. Carle{, 34, 122 Sec- house lobby. Children ages two months to kinderolld Ave., Gallipolis, was taken into custod.J Friday garten mliat be accompanied by an adult and have a · for djSorderly conduct after a warnlng, the Oaltipolis cwn:nt sbot record , · .· Pollee .Departmellt reported. She was later releued . Au vacdnes will aiso be available for co1mty resl- . oil a sutrimoos co appear in court. dents 18 yean of age and older. Vaccinations and immmunizations are free. Dlllltll1hlrln111Mter lllowaln/~ 1111111 Siores up to 48 names and phone numbers. included. LAUIDERID SHIRfS, PAI,.S 8 SLACKS Residents are urged to place leaves on the curb for · a one-time pickup. · are searclling for a six-foot white male with long hair Port Richey, Fla., speed, $30 PI• costs; Tony L. Barrio~ Reedsville, fallure 10 control, plus costs; Donald L. Coolli, Newarlt, seat belt, $25 plus costl; George K. Baker, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus c;osts; John D. Skragg. Proctorville, speed, $30 plus costs; Gregory Robert May· nard. Morgantown, W.Va., soeed. $30 plus costs; Herbert C. &vin, Racine, left of center, $20 plus costs; Sandra K. Mills, ReedsVille, failure to yield, $20 plus costs: Claire Martin, Hagerstown, Pa., $30 plus costs, speed; Deborah S. · Blazer, Gallipolis, speed. $30 pia costs; Barry W. Westerviller, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costa; Brandi J. Hill, Middleport. ICil belt, $25 plus costs; Ray J. Neff, Ravenswood, W.Va., seat bell. $15 plus costs; Lauric K. Deal, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus coats: Mary A. Taylor, Pomeroy, driViD« (CoaUnued "" A1) LASS R'INQS ---Tri-County Briefs::. --...., Gallipolis 446-7283 Jackson 286-7484 Toll Free l-800-458-6844 ALL CELLULARI ON SALE I 4818*' Only 11.1 oz! costs; Curtis B. Good, Wellston, tioas, $60 plus costs; David L. Hall, Pennsboro, speed, $30 plus coSIS; Gary C. May, Arnoldsburg, W.Va., trans- W.Va., lio medical certificale, $40 porting mobile bome without per- plus costs; Clyde E. Scadden, St. mit, $20 plus costs; Janet L. Bar· Mary's, W.Va., expired medical ney, Willcesville. speed, $30 plus examiner's certificate, $50 plus costs; Emmanuel Cundiff, Middle- costs; K~Q.!netb L. Layne, Racine, pon. speed. $30 plus costs; Timo- seal bel~ $25 plus costs; James E. thy D. Fry, Middleport, speed, $30 Hardyman, Gallipolis; failure to plus costs; control, $20 plus costs; George W. Gerald S. Stanley, Columbus, . Brown, Racine, improper transport seat belt, $25 plus costs; )ames of a fuearm in a motor vehicle, $25 Ma1ssengals Jr., Nortb Canton, · plus costs, three days jail suspend· speed. $30 plus costs; Ryan P. ed, forfeiture of .22-caliber hand· McClary, Hamilton, speed, $30 gun and return of two other a~ms: plus costs; Don W. Caples, Lore Thomas P. Hunter, Belpre, folCity, speed. $30 plus costs; David lowing to close. $20 plus costs; R. Lou, Belpre, safety violations, Jimmy Qualls, Middleport, speed, $95 plu$ cos~&; Eldon Lane, Park- $30 plus costs; William Skidmore, ersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus Newark, speed, $30 plua costs; costs; Jeffrey A. Bud, Clendenin, Colleen Leary. Marietta, speed, W.Va., DO medical certificate, $40 $30 plus costs; Elaine Matheny, plus eosts; William B.' Poling, St. Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed. $30 Mary's, W.Va.. no SSRS registra- plus costs;- Deborah Wagoner, tion, $95 plus costs; safety viola- · Parkersburg. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey B. Tignor, New POMEROY - Tbe followlog cases were resolved Wednesday In tbe Meigs County Court of Judge Pattict H. O'Brien. Fined were: Eustace A. Mills, Barboursville, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Kevin A. Taylor, Middleport. seat bell, $25 plus costs; Kevin P. Shea, Covington, Ky., speed, $30 plus cpsts: Jobo A. Oliver, Reynoldsburg, speed, $30 plus costs; Sard L. Balley. MiddleJiort, speed, $30 plus costs; Karen L. Midcap, Reedsville, no operator's lioense, $100 plus eosts, three days jail and $50 of the fine· suspended if valid OL pn:seoted within 60 days, one year probation; no child restraint, $15 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; . John E. Powell, St. Mar)"s, W.Va., speed, $~0 plus costs; Michael E. Thompson, Parkersburg, W.Va., safety violation, $40 plus costs; Hawld W: Hanson, Ru~­ land, expired plates, $20 plus costs; Gilben Sellers, ·Lisbon, seat belt, $25 plus costs; James H. BarJ,er, Syracuse, driving under suspension, $.100 plus costs, one year probation, five days jail suspended If valid OL PfCSCnted within 90 days; ~ Aaron J. Stanley; Gallipolis. speed, $30 plus costs; ·Robert J. · Banser, Pensacola, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs; Samuel T. Glenn, HUrricane, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus 'Jo; • 240 UP[PER.IIYEI RD. We can wrap a gift, add a.card and ship It anywhere in the US via FedExe delivery' !IBrvice. For a store ~ear yoo or to order, call I 1-800-THE-SHACKSM lad18lllcleli You've got questions. ~e've got answers :~J .! • • I . ' I I .I I " • ' I �OH.. . Polnt Pleasant, November 13,1994___. .;.___~-----t:S::===:;:::::::.::::::;.:::::.::~-------=~~nme.-Sentlnei-Page ·'· '-.~_...,.:::::::.,::~:: .~ • OH.. . Polnt WV '. • $1 minion . ·/'. I • "''-'' ., ·rnother's :·,~ ~ mutilation \ ·} . , Patrol post · names top '94 officers 1 Expert: Food ·· allergy victims .1 usually aware ~;1 of the problem ••,~• W. l ~ I GALLIPOLIS- Patrick McDonald bas been named the 1994 Trooper of the Year at the Gallia·Meias Post.of the State Highway Patrol, while William K. Brown bas been npmed recipient tbe post's Stale Highway Patrol Telecommunications Award 1994. Jbe selection of Mci)Qnald, 35, as the post's top trooper is in recoguiilon ofoutstailding service durihg the year. FeUow ofti~rs at the post chose Mct>ooald for lbe honor based on. Ills leadenbip aiJWtles, professional ethics, courteous lreltment o( oth· ers,~entbuslastic work attitude, and coojlerallon with supervisors, peers 1!114:tbe public. McDonald Is now ·in contention for lbc district and stale trooper of ibe·year awilrds, to be announced at a 1a1et dale. · r,fcDonald joined the patrol In 1981 IDd bas served at lbe Jackson an4 Gallipolis posts. Originally from Jackson and a graduate of Jacpon··High School, McDonald also a&tendcd the University of Rio QraDde. FURNITURE Tuesday, Join The West Vtrginia and Kentucky Governors At Our Grand Opening ·Celebration In Pt. Conveniently located at 408 Main Street . Be bas· ~viously been booorcd aa .Jackson a trooper of tile year in 198;1 and -1991:,the GaUia-Meigs · trooper of tbe, ye_ar in 1993; bas receavcd the S~e Driving Award; and: baa been awarded the Health and.Pbysk:al Fltneu-Award. l!lcDooalcl and bls wife, Trudi, liveoln Jacksoo County. llrowo, 46, waa chosen for. · tdtl:ommuoicatioos award in iecqgoitioo of outstanding service dllf\!lg 1994. as a radio dispatcher. Troopers and .dispatchers at the posl chose Browo based on bis IICIOdcal job knowledge and abUi· ty, eothusiastic wQ!k atlltude; reamwo,J,t, and prompt and .C&Ponse to tbe public's req~1ests for lnf'ormllion and assistance. joined the patrol in 1969 and' baa served all 2S years at tbe Ga~ipoUs post. Originally from GaDiPolls. be is a graduate of Gal· lla Acactemy High School. He ,..as 11sct the post's telecommuoicali!lll awdwinua"ln 1986. irowo and his wife, Dial1. Uve iii Gallia County with their cbll· lima. Kena anti Ttm. .· . . · . .,rowu . . Virginia Joatries: Plct 3: ()..2-9 Plct 4: 8-S-S-8 Buckeye 5: 1-1~·29·31-33 TileR: was OIIC l,ickel sold with aU five oumben drawn in Friday oipt'a Buckeye 5 drawing and it's woitll SlOO,OOo, the Obio Lottery' nO wiDnlng ticket ·was sold at K~Kaadies in BaibettoD. 'i1atft were 152 Bucke~ llck· Iii with four ol the oum , and -lsT-Mxtb $250. ~ S,338 tick· .. . J1l'-679. . jackpot for Saturday's .-fk:.rbeLotio_ drawing was $8 mil;- WEST VDlGINIA ..::·::DaU _y3:'t-0-8 . . ·.~· '4r2-8-7~2 ' · . • ' ,.:~~ ,..,.. ·.2S; , ,... !1-U~Jl-14-Ji-23 , • -r. I''· -d r ' 1 _______ _ · DlfC VER MasterCilfd , _. I II I I; ~ Nov~!~ .... _______ _ persuite ·L . tlot valid with prior purchases ~ r ~-------- I I · I I L II II : : 11 : ~:$2490R-MO~· I I IU\_ ••. $1990RMORE.'· · 1 II WtdeSelectionOfStyles,. , I Colors &Bratxk , ·1 J ValldNciv.IS-19 •I.,...._ perredin<r ' Not valid with prior purcl)aja • L ·:111E SECOND I .: ·~lAMP .I . .11 !• ,.• ~ u&Lv. .· .HIIr.IIIOO 1. I i 1 PllrcfweAPair 11: i ;alldN.;.. iS-19'<1per~ · I: _ vall4 with prior t>urclwes · . ___ . • I I 1 I' II II L I 1 . :~ 2End'Thbles& _______ _ r------t I .A"':!~'!!J . ~ ·I II $4Qoff · ' I 1.1 I I ANY TABLE GROUP II . · · . . I :: . Cocktaii'Thble ____ 1 ·~50 off ~= ______ __ :Yolid.)'liw.IS-19 •I peraroup . .,..,. eiiPt jalld with prior purohases L r•~--------- - 1 f~rA"'~t~ · -.~ 'MPM :: ;;r.aooff I . Valid Nov. 15-19 • I per TV Not valid with prior purchases -------,--.------- H sSQ'~ff I I ANYMAJOR APPIJANCE • No purchase necessary • Adults only • One per family 88 Choose From Gr~ Brcmd Names A~ . $50 off Classic Swing-Arm Brass Floor Lamp This charming and practical home accent makes a great gift! Easy to assemble. Stands 58" high. 312439 · • While supplies last • Minimum 75 per store ;'I Our "Hometown Am<>ril·a"l Collectible Series ... ANY SLEEP SOFA Handpainted ceramic houses created just for Heilig-Meyers! Any Size Orscyle • Valid Nov. IS-19 •I per sleeper Hometown Church _!~~~~ri'!2ur~-- •While supplies last r~------- - 1I I I· t1Jt:;!!~'!f:4 : . :: siP off I I ANYF1NAL TOUCH .-.,.,._ liiii--.. . . . . ~ It I I JEWELRY D'EM·. II $490RMORE II Valid N!JV. 15-19 • I per lltiJl , Not valid with_jll'ior pure~ L ------iiiiiilI J, • We'll Deliver Your Purchase Free And Set It In Your Home ). BLOOMINGTON, lod. (AP) - • r Tbe death or an Indiana University ·' 1 freslvnan from an allergic ICICI:ion to ealing outs is not as U"CC'D'D"' · " aa it mi,bt seem, a food altern •:1 . . .- ~ expert saad. "Tbe Irony is that everybody knows tbal people can die from bee ..:li stings," says Anne Munoz-Fur-. . ,; long, cxecuuve director of~ Food •,:J Alleray Network of Fairfax, Va. . ·'I "But more people die from food . ··J allergies ~ from bee stings.'' ... Amanda Jean Pelsor of Daytoo, Ohio, died Thursday after suffering . ·~ an allergic reaction from eatiog · ~ some type of nut In ber clonnltory. . " Later, while in ber room, she began c;omplaioing of a ti&blii!CII in ber · : throat, ponce said. Police think Ms. Pelsor was . ·, aware sbe was aller&ic to outs but .· thought tbe medlcadon would keep . _., ber from having a reaction. Sbe . ·; tried using an inhaling apparatus but it did not help. Ms. Pelsor was ~ · t~;Oim~ ~ad tbao an lKu · ; , police satd. - .: A Bloomington Hospital .; 1 SIIOkeswomao said specifiC lnfor· . ·• mation on the dcalb could not be .r released without permission of tbe family. . · Ms. Munoz-Furlona said up to one-eigbtb of all cblldrco suffer . - , some son of food allergy. Tbe most . -. · common sources of food allergies · .. , . ;u-e mill, eggs. wheat, soy, fish, ,·sbellfisb, peanuts and tree nuts . --; . such as pecans or almonds. · •, Children usually OUl&rDW their 1 allergies, sbe said. Fish, ~ellfisb, . :; _peanuts and tree nuts! wbicb cause ••~ the most severe reactions, are lbe . ,-, . most likely to continue into adult· bood • Jl As was the case with Shaw' 1 ...: reaction , most people wbo bave ,~ anaphylactic reactions like Fc:laor'a ~ :. know they are allergic and accldcu· . :• tally ingest the those foods, Ms. ,~ Munoz-Furlong said. · Sbe also said young adults llv- 11 ing away from bollle for the fat . ,., time tend to be mQre at risk or fatll reactions because they are used 1Q : their parents watching OUI for them and lend to be less cautious. .1 "We have a window of highrisk people out there," abe said. •; Bruce Jacobs, director of real· · • dence life at ro. said Ms. ~ • friends were shocked 1b~y by ber death. The university is offer· ing counseling to those wbo seet it. less Get Your FREE Photo Album Just For Stopping By Our Grand Opening Celebration! : : 27'' TABLE MODEL 1V Dresser, Mirror, Chest . :: Valid off l _ l ANY CONSOLE 1V OR 11 ~$100 1I I li :I rL ~lOOoff : ANY 4-PC. r-------: .A~ I111 :. .f A~ I I . ANYRECLIN ·' . mo :. alea In Bucteye 5 -totaled . 1 1: : BED~OOM I Thble, 4Side Chairs & I . China I'..Linet I..._ Valid Nov. IS-~ I per ;uite I Not valid with prior purchases- pu~ " Ia die OCbet cliily game. Pick 4 • NJhnber~ players waacrcd $337,S34.SO and · will share •· DINING ROOM. I I \_\'asher, Dryer; , . . Refrigerator or Range : I I ,._ Valid Nov. 15-19 •I per appliance L Not valid with prior eta abowin& three of lbe numbers ftWb worth $10, and tbe 56,875 ;dl:btl Jbowing two of lbe numbers ~ . ... eaCh Wqrtb $1. . : I . :~ Obi\)·Lottery will pay out · $3lO,S90.SO to wionen In Friday's ,M 3 Nlllllben dally game. Sales · ia ·Pict 3 · Numbers lotaled ·$153,300. I I · 11 . . $100off AN¥6-PC. ""''..a..... 1 : 1 :: ~; ~ 1.I' ::: • r-------A~ ·- omo $f,A'n,092. A~ 1 I I II I I I I I Tbe followlDf numbers were selected In Friday 1 Obio and West Uld. · r~--~-~--- r-~------ Lottery numbers BJ"Tiae Auoclated Pna :1 i:O"? I K.BROWN f AKRON, Obio (AP) --A~ $1 mUUcm lat a · ~. mao accused of slraogling IIIII .. .. ;J!! membering bis mother, a t spokeswoman said. • • ·. Henry M. Hecpc. SO, did • .• enter a plea at bJS arraiJIIID•I : lllday before Judge Robert .MUGit • in Municipal Court, said bi!Jllr , . Regina Mace. He was being beld In . the SUllllllit County Jail. · Heepe is expected to coun on Monday when sel a preliminary bearinl Mace said. • Heepe is charged with a~ · ed murder in tbe death of his ~ er, Barbara Heepe, 77. · • He was arrested Monday atlill home and told officers be bid cUI out both of bis mother's b• • said. H~ told ponce abc Wlf a "vampire devil." Summit Couoty Corow William Cox said the womaaia· sple<co could have beeo mllllt., .. abean. .. Police weq: called to die boule Heepe shared with his mother after· neighbor beard a woman'1 ·1 screams. Police entered tbe bo,l* •j to search for a prowler and found Heepe in a bedroom with IOIIIC Qf bis motbec's remains. 9am ..6pm • Fri., 9a:pt-9pm • Sat., 9am-6pm •• • ,. set baud lllday at • Wed. & Thurs., :~ J ( ' • • ,f. bond set' Ill' ·i • Tues., 4pm-9pm .. .'! · ·· J3ti842 .". 'Deadbeat' dads sue O-V er n jail seizures ·.:: ELYRIA (AP) - Three fldlela ; ; jailed because IIley feU behind ,~. ~ " child supporl payments have IDC4 '1.1 to keep tbe Lorain County . . , . . .!l tor fro!~~ seizing their persollll beiongmgs. . . · Lorain CountY: Lead ~ fllod ~~ : tbe lawsuit on Friday In U.S. [)Ia:. i'l trK:t Court on behalf of.duee c:oaD- , ; ty jail inmates ~bose ape~~= i'i money and beloogmgs wac The lawsuit' asked that the CIIC ,-1 be ruled ·a class action on bellalf cit ::t all inmates in similar circ:UIIl· ~ ' stances. It asked for $300,000' Ill · damages. , · ~ .The filing also asked lbe coart.' · to rule as unconstitutional. tbe .... u'> under which tbe seizures baWl 110111 · ,~ , conducted , '• Prosecutor,Gregory Wblle _... Jbe lawsuit would not stop 1111 office from pursuing parents Wllo fall bebiod on sup~ paymenll. :s . J �., • Commentary· November 13,1994 OH-Point Pleasant, WV · Sunday T~s-Sentinel/A6 Assad ambushed Clinton at . conference A DlYIIIOD of ~rc · 825 Third Ave~ GaUlpolll, Ohio (614) 446-2341 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Qblo (614) 992·2156 ROBEIU L. WINGETI PubDiller HOBART WILSON JR, MARGARET LEHEW Execuuve Editor Cmtruller · A MEMBER of The Associaled Press, and the American Newspaper Publisben Aaoociation. LETI'I!RS.OF OPINIOtl ore welcome. They should be Ieos than 300 words. All letters ore subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publiohed. Letters should be in good tasle, addressins issue!, not personolitics. . U.S. Senile • Sen. John H. G WASHINGTON - President Clinloo's lalks with Syrian strong· man Hafez ai-Ass111Hast month led to a terse exchanae on the airport 1a11JU1C between Secretary of State WIIITilll Oiristopber and bis Syrian counterpart, accordinpo senior administration officials. Assad's Oip-Oop o.n intemation· a1 terrorism spatked tile friction between Cbristopber and Forcian Minister Farouk Sbara. Durin~ a joint press conference followang four boors of iaJks with Clinton wbo was the farst American prcsi· dent to visit .Damascus in two decades - AsSIId stunned ClinlQJI by denying the subject ever arose. "Wbat we were dismayed libout was tbat be would say tbat the topic of rerrorism did not come up wben the president did discuss It with bim," one senior administration offac:ial told us. "That put tbe president in a position wbere be bad to contradict Assad. Tbat was an uncomfonable siuiation plinlcular· ly if you put it in the context of wbat tbe president did on Ibis trip. He was trying to·llllly the (Middle East) leadersbip aaainst these kind n enate Olflce Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224·3121 600 200 N High St R Colu,;bus Chi~ 43og~5 (614) 469-6697 U.S. Senate • Sen. Howard Metzenblum 1240 E. Ninth St. Cleveland, Ohio 44199 (216) 522-7272 Senate Olflce Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-3121 u.s. Houaa • 6th Dlllrlct • Rep. Ted Stllckland p ,Q, Box 580 House Olflce Bldg. Lucasvtfte:Ohio 45648 Washington, D.C. 20515 (800) 777-1833 . (202) 225~5705 Metzenbaum·longed for one more.political battle of events. It put the preSident in an awkward position." Aboard Air Forte One, the awkwardness turned to anger. Clinton because Assad continues 10 provide Assad to be prepared for rousb safe baven for terrorist sroups, par· treatment from tbe media reaanliila ·ticularly radical Palestinian off. · Syria's role in barborins rerrorists. sboots. Tbe most virulent at tile "lbe president told (Asssd) be moment IS tbe fundamentalist would get a question about this at group, based in Syrian-con· the press confeimce, and thc presi· · By Jsck Anderson Hamas trolled soutbem Lebanon, wbicb dent said it would likely be a Assad bas failed to restrain. provocative question," one senior and In private, Assad bad promised administration official told us.l"It Michael Binstein · Clinton be would condemn terror· was very linportant for .<Clinton~ to ism "wbether It is in Tel Aviv or raise the issue at tllas meeuns ·was said to.be livid by this blatant Hebron." Assad was referring to because it came in the wake of ~ . lie and expressed it in undiplomatic the two worst terrorism incidents In horrendous bomblns nf die bps." · .• Jansuage. But tbe long-term reper· Israel and the Occupied.Territories Tbe Inevitable que~tion 011 ter· cussions of Assad's br~ken this year. A Jewisb settler killed 29 rorlsm was put to Assad ~urln~ ~ promise are more serious, ~ince Palestinians in a Hebron mosque Oct. 27 press conference an Syau s Syria's continued bostins of terror• on a boly day in February. And a . Presidential Palace. Despite tbe ists would scuule cbances for a Palestinian suicide bomber recently presidential prepping! Asssd ~ comprehensive peace. Although blew up a bus in Tel Aviv, killinB wben be was asked af be promised admanistration officials say tile 22 people. Assad ~IIX'Cd !be ..Joss " .not to sponsor terrorism any· talks yielded solid, jf still secret. of "Innocent lives' in botb inc!· more." successes, tbey also resret tbat dents. · "We did not discuss. Assad squandered a solden opporClinton was buoyed by .the as a separate title, Auad tunity to score points witb tbe remarks. and Indicated tbat It .AIIlswered 181'11y. "lbls was not me Israelis by moderating bls stance · would belp the peace prospects to or the topics on the agenda in my on lerrorism. · express the same sentiments at the discussion with President Clinton, AI several puints during bis talk press conference. Sources tell us and we are discussins wballs more with Assad. Clintoll turned the sub- Assad axreed to reiterate bis reV!II· linportanL" . ject to terrorism. 'The State Depart· ·sion qlilnst teriorism lia public, as · One source told our associate ment still keeps Syria on its list of well as bis line about ''l'el Aviv or Dale Van Alta, "lbe preSident was countries tbat sponsor terror\.511\. Hebron." Even so, Ointon warned · sbaken to stand next to wbat · · seemed to be a totally different man than the one be' d just spe~l hours with." ' In a postmortem on tbe star· crossed press conference, administration officials believe tbe framins of tbe question "triggered," some.tllins in Asssd and "gPI bim on bis rant about bow unfaillt was that be was on the terrorism list.". But · Cbristopber insisted tllat Foreign Minister Sbara set tbe record straigbt. Before Air Force One departed Christopher told Sbala at the airport that It "was linportant tile Syrians correct this." · Later tbat ni&bt. long after Clinton bad departed Damascus, Cbrlstopber and Clinton got a sop, if 'not a statement, from Assad. ' Administration officials point to tbe fact tbat Syrian. television replayed tbree times President Clanton's remarb coodemnlng ter. FDrism "4:0the By M.R. KROPKO Alloclatecl rn. Writer CLEVELAND - Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, sensins the cbanalng political winds were no looser favoring Democrats with liberal leanings, yeamed to juml' into~ fray ofObio's U.S. Senate race Ibis year. Now Tf ye&JI old and facins retirement after 18 ye&JI in the Senate, be 1a1 plenty of motivation to apply bls proven political savvy. Tbe Danocralic nominee for bls seat was bls son,in-Iaw, Joel Ifl:: SlrBDSe World of Middle East diplomacy, tbat's called progress. Jack Anderson and Michel Blostein are writers for 1994, United Feature Syndlcalt,lnc. . ~!S::E~::;:e~::'S::r:t~ Qakl~y ,~~. . CDIIins Yl,e~ .always .. P(?PUiar i!' ~ei.g~. ·:::~~ DeWine woo elcctim Tuesday with S3 pea:enl of the vote to Hyau's We recently lost anolber lndi- edly stated tba1 be was sewns calls Oakley C. Collins for State Sella· · Ill' the state Iegaslature. Dakley ~~ , 39 ilerccnt and independent Joseph Solvenec's g perccnl vidual wbo bas played an linportant from all over tbe United States tor." In questioning this individual, a senator, but due to rcdlstricliDs f'Thla was a tou&b year for Democrala across the country, but particu· pan in our politlcallives. He was a .wantins to tnow about bis attempt be was asked bow well did be ca~sed by tbe census, Oakley larly tou&b bere bealwe lbe Democrats did not bave a sttons subematorl· aood friend of Melp County. Hla to tesalize frog raclns. He stated ~ow ~y. . decided to) run ror.ltaiC representa-, a1 candidate," Metzenbaum said. He r:cfcrred to ll8IC Sen. Rob Burcb, D- name was Oakley C. Colilns. For He saad, • I never saw bam tlv~. He decided not to compete Dover, wbo was overwbelmed by Republican incumbent Georse years be was our 1ta1e seaator repFred Crow before, but ~oday I sboolt bands ag~nst another popular state senaVoiDovicb 72 perccnt-25 percent. · · . resenting this county · . • with blin three times and received tor m die otber senator's diSiricL I ., Metzenbaum stayed beblnd the scenes until tbe fmal days of tile cam1n the early years: Oakley never tbat be bad received so many calls tllree combs." To prove bis point do not recall this man' a name. He paitzn · I IO$t Meiss County in bis .quest for from the media and otber orsaniza· . be then>reacbed lnt(J bls pocket and defeated Ralpb Welker and later .i · '~"•1' wanted to get involVed," Metzenbaum said. "lbere's DO question state office. He was very popular in lions tbat be bad no time left to retrieved two otller combs. Tbia most of We.lke~'s suppot1ers SUJI: > about that. Joel Hyatt made up bls mind be bad to win tills race on bis this county lbrousllout bis political wort on otJier busiDefS. sbowed bow b.ard a campalaner · ported bim I!' bis future senatorial ' own or Jose it oo bis own. He asked me ilot to Jet involved.'' life He requested tbat we witl!draw Oakley,was. · races. In til as connection, I was Metzenbaum said be stayed in contact with Hyatt, a Oeveland attorney · Tbe writer knew Oakley for die bill from tbe bopper. I tried to In thc earlier~ Oakley cam- alwa.ys linJiressed with Oakley's l -advising, encouraging and proddins blin. most of bis politlcal life. Tbere Is argue witb Oakley tbat it was paisned on the offensive. That is to clectioneenng tacti~s as tbey could .. "We're very, v~ £ood friends as well as my being bis falber-in· one story tbat 1 feel sbould be told, unconstitutional to permit borses to say tllat be devoted bis entire time be described as· bema on thc clean ' law," Metzenbaum · "I bad talked to bim two or three times a day, so here aoes. Many years aao, be involved in parlinutuel betting on Issues involvlns tbinss be bad side.. He was not a mod sllnfer. and 1 tept saying, 'I'd like 10 CIIIDP8iJD for you.' ... But I respect Joel, an.d wben the writer was promoting lbe and deny frogs this same riabt. At -accomplisbed. To I!IY knowled~e . F~nally, I knc;>w tbill al or the , • it's an indicaiioo of wbat a man be as tbat be felt be bad to stand on bis frog jump and froa racins at the Ibis point in time, Oakley con- be never attacked an opponents old l,imer5 .in politics wilt miss~· own two feet.'' · Dis Bend Regatta; Oakley would vto~bW~s~itbW:S~~ cbaracter, morals, etc. In abort, ins tbe black balred, blue suated In a news conference Wednesday, DeW'me said be did not COIIilder play·a prominent part in tbese Oakley told the voters tbat be was a ~ wbo could cballenae anyQne, bimself a conservative and tbat be cix:s not care mucb for sucb labels. events. He was one of tbe earliest· diately oonsenled. better man for tbe job tban bls hvans or. dead, In tile number ~r ,, DeWine .said be wlll foc:us on programs to help children and to to be oominated and elected as an Wben I saw Oak the ~~ tlme opponenL band sbakes that be aa.de durin& stn:llgtben tbe l:dmlnaJ juslice sysiCID. He said be b'qles to wort witll Sen. Honorary Grand Croaker of tbe be stated, "tbat event made bim die In the election on November 4, bis early political career. ' Jobn Glenn, wbo beat bim in a bitter race in 1992. Obio Society for lbe Promotion of most controversial legislatl)r In 1986,· Oakley ran against Jan Tbe past few years Oakley bad .MC'tzenba!im Ia 11ecPinJ an open mind aboUt bis successor. He said be Bullfrop, Inc. He alwayi entered Columbus." He stated tllat every· Mlcbael L~g. a popular, native been very !ll ~d was unable to retdoes DOl take DeWillc'i wlo as a personal affroDL tbe jumps and in later years be wbere be went an explanalion was Meiss Counlian ..He was defeated ularly .visat tbas county. My own ''I will try 10 bCipbim asmucb as pouible in the traasilion,lfbe wants was acdve in promotlns frog rae· necessary. lbe sad thing was that in Ibis county by over a tllousand feellns towards Oakley is tbll be my~ belp,•• be laid. • 'I bave spent my 18 years fi&bting fQr ,tbe average ins . none was forthcoming as be bad votes. Prior to tills seaellll election, was a tremendclus politician and ~ for lbe woitlns people or this atate, for tbosc wbo didn't bave a At aboUt thc time racing bit not studied tbe bill before introduc- Oakley spent nearly all of bis time one tbat would like to, and did, in Wailiington.l bope 1bll Mike DeWine will be inclined to the l(lcalsccne it was decided to ina it Nevenbeless, Oakley coolin- defending bimself. :tbe issue fi&btit out in tbe treDcbes witll sue- : follow lD my footllepl. But I'm .not ov~y ~~t tbat be will be." . ask Senator CoWu to Introduce a ued bis strong suppon for our orsa· · involved was the ·boldins of two cess. He will be mlsscd by 1111 tbal · BIUY Bameu. J)cW'aoe's campaign director, said DeWine was looking bill in tbe 1ta1e legislature to permit oization and tllrougbouL the years pu~lic jobs witb state .monies being mew bim well . fcxinrd 10 woddnS wilb Metzenbaum. · parimutuel belling on tbe frog would introduce various Senate paid. As a. result \If did not Bet ~ut In God we truat. . ·~He CCI'lliDiy knows tbe Ins and outa, and we look forward to bis belp racca. Oakley consented. but with' proclaniat\005 IUJIP!)rling tbe froas. and campalgn.as be usually did. Cany oo. 1n tbll iepnl." Bennett said Tbunday. "Everyooe knows Senator Met· the understandins that our orsani· ADo1ber story -deals with tbe fer- Many Republicans felt tbat be Etlltor'• note. • Lona·tlme ~- was a fiabtcr for wbat be bellcved In; Mike DeW~ as a senator zati011 would prepare this bill. vor and perseverance of Oakley ·spent far too mucb time pn Ibis Attorney Fred W. Crow Is tlae expecll to malnailll !bat tradition, even lboa&b tbe lWO don t agree on a So we took tbe borse racing towards die voting public. One year issue as it was perfectly legal for cootrlbulor.of a weeldy eolullill ' lot of issuea." statutes 111d added the wOili ·eros to · tbe wtiter 'weal to the Court Street blin to bave beld both poSitions at for Tbe Sunday Tlmei.SeniiDtL DeWine wiU bave a cbancc to be a SlroDB voice for Obio, given tile eacb section of the code and sent it GriiiiO bave a late snack. He saw the same tline. Reatlen wllbloa tO applaud, crltnewly establlsbed Republican majO{ity, Metzepbaum said. to bim. He toot tile bill and plaQ;cl . an individual wbo ba!l just ibaken · I actively opposed Oakley .on. klze or collllllltll$ 911 my llllbjed "It will be Interesting to sec to wbat 4=0mmlttees be Is assigned, it in the bopper for·consickfttiOn'' bands witb Oak and left bim with a ooe occasion. 1bat was iii OIJIIIICC. (except niJaloll or politla) an beca11se that wiU give IOIJIC inc!il'alioo or wbal tbe Republican leadership · by tbe Senate. A few days later we small coibb. There was Inscribed lion will! bls contest against ~pb enco.u npl to wrle to Mr. Crow t11i1aQ of blm," Metzenbaum said. ROl a call from Oakley wbo excit· oo tbe comb. "Compliments of Welker, m a race for representative In can olthls DeWIJIIIper. W. 1 = eros eros spcikaPenoa The highs and loWs of Election '94· - - -.-. _ __,;,__ _ __ Tbe clectlODi are over, Rcpubll· wbll with boasts, sas and slander -reign IUpreiiiC and already I'm beintfi~ products of,POliti· fce~inl. oostalslc. No more bras· cal · • Still, I will DillS the pddciO. 110 more sasbas• makins intensity of it all and feel a need to empty piOIIIIies, no more slander· " h OUHOJJUilercials for a COUtJie of ' osep ~· Wbal sball a political junkie . · . tlof · . 'record lome bigbliSbts, lowli&bts · On iecon.d tbougbt, tbere's and maglcmoments,lestlfQI'SCL prQbably notbias to worry about, Most outrageous accusation: J Spear ·Letters to the editor Missing class members sought· " 'l'be 1940 clasl ofGaDla Acadcmy Hl&b Sc:bool will obscrie its SStb molveraary of graduation, elthel'in tbe ~~or fal of199S. . TliCre were"94'memben lo the Class• Twellty·two,are now lr:DOwD to be deceased. Tbere are four per· 1 sons whose wbereabouts are 1lllknOwD, mranins lbey are either ili:ceasect or tbei.r addreises ,are ~. . . Tbose missiDB or addressei ,, Wbile stumpins in Georgia a few days before tbe election, Republi· · ean and Speaker-to-be Newt Gin· pidl blamed lbe Demoaats for lbe murder of tbe two boys wbo were drowned IJy their motber in Soutb Carolina. "I lbinlt tbe motber klllins ber lWo .c:j)ildrcn In South . Carolina vividly reminds every Adlerican bow sick lbe soc~\)' Ia sellins and bow mucb we bave to change," Newt said. "I tllink people want to cbanae and tbe only way you set cbanae is to vote ·~~:t~~~t also declared tiiat unknown ioclu.cie Marianne Clintoll Democrali lire "tbe enemy Goodricb, Eleanor Lantl!om, of normal Amerlclilla.'' He lllso Clurb L Smitb llld Alice Wbeel· aBowed tbat Bill Clinton · er JaapniD. a memberoftbe ' tdirty, nasty, aliu· If you bave my knowledse or sive, vindictive" counterculture tbe wberabouts of tbe lbe persons tbat was depicted iDrtbe movie listed above,~ CODtaet Dick "Forrest Gump." 1bomas, 531 . Ave.; Gallipo- _ One of tbese days, Ncwtie is lis, Ob 456317 or cill 1-614-446- . soin8 to puffliJI like a IOidflsb ~ 2879. . explOde. I bope I'm tllere to wat· Dick Tbomas ness.,__ iL ,. nn""oeous ~·sa Gallipolis · """"'"' most v-..., . ._... · bad·. . . lion; Dan Quayle, appearlns at a woold create $120 billion in new sboot berself. fundoflliser In Obio .for Repul11ican debt A few weeks later, it was 1111 Second most devilisb display nf senatorial candidate Mike DcWlne, to $700 billion. ·By the end of the panderina: In Virsinia, Republican lmpliec( that Bill Clinton was CliiJlpaign.ClintOD was fulminaling senlitoQal candidate Oliver North :< reLsible for 1be suicides nf three aboutlbe conlraCI's trillion-dollar allowed that the Coof~ Oag ) U•. soldiers In Hald. lbey were sbortfall. was ••pan of the great beritage" of ·~ despoodent, be said, because millMost insightful column: "If the state and be saw ilo barm in Oy- , 181)' "readiness and capability are• your name were Newt• wool~ 't ing iL : dot tllere" and tile troops bad to you·be mad a lot, too?'' by Mike Most stopid SU88eslion: Norlb'a • dasb 6om Somalia to HaiU without Uttwin of tbe Baltimore Sun. proposal lbat participation In tbe i mucb of breatber. Asked if lie bad Worst display of ilclllll8osuery: Social Security system be voluil- ~ really mean& to Ill. wbat:be bad In bls denunclatio!ll ol tbe GOP tary. . sugeated, be said, · 'l'mjust·point· "conlract," Clinton cbarged t)Je Worst lie: Nortb told a blab· · ina out lbe facll.'' · Republicans would have to cut acbooll!ldience tbat 11c "didn't lie MOSJ devillsb l!iSPiay of pander- . Social Security to make ends meet to Coilsress' • during bls Iran-cooins: 1)e·R¢public8n Party's "Con- It was typical, k~~jerk liberal tra tcltimony. · . .• tract Witb America," wbat else? borse boctey and ton knew it Sweetest moment: NOitb lost · Every item in it was test-marteted [bis nation is never.goins to solve , Worst nlsbtmire: .\-Quayle· ,for voter appeal, and it was offered ita deficit crisis watllout cuttina . GingOcl{ticket 1n 1996. · up in the full knowledac tllat tbe entitle~ and II Is tbe. b~i&bt of 1D1tp• SJ!Hr rll a •JII!IIcatecl figures didn't add up and millions bypocnsy to pretend otbeiwisc. wrller for NtWipllper ~ of.d.ollars in deficits would be· Mpst la$teless ~: Dtirina.a ·Alsqelallon. , . . . . ,1; · racked up if it wen: ever adopted. . ·Hlllloween ~~ at a GOP galberiDJ • (Fill' lnformatloa ~' to · · Most devllisb eu83eration: Tbe ncar Nasbvllle, tile partygocra co!nmuialeate el~y wltlt Dem~atic Party'a ,dcliction of erup~d In, laughter as a woman thll colu11111llt and .!lll~n, COD~ .. wbal -,tbe Republican • conlract'" playlns tile role of the laic presl- tad Alperlca ODIIDI' IIJieal1111f Jwould dO to America, wbat else? dentlal aide Vincent Foster pulled 1100-821~ exL 13if;) ' . At rust. tbe Demoaau calculaled it out • toy SIJQ aaid pretended to '" . ,· -- CHESmR .:.. 'lbe Meigs Coun- aluminum foil and ttlys, computer ty Recyclins lllld Utter Prevention and offi~~C paper. prosram is placins recycle drop off Tbe box on .the ~gbt bas clgbt bOxes at various public locations doors on top for dafferent recy- . througboutlbe county. · clable lte~~ts inclu~ing cans, num· These boxes are for depositing bers 1 ~d ~ plas!!t and 11a1 card· sorted recyclable items only and board, Wag~ans saad. .. are plainly marked and Identified AU plasuc and glass COIIIlllllers for easy sortina ofmarerials. must have al! lids and caps Funding for tbe boxes came removed and dascarded. be satd. from a grant from tile Obio Depart· ~rushing ~f cans and label removal ment of Natural Resource's Divi- as not required. be added. . sion of Recyclina and Liiter Pre· Wigg*ns sugsested .to brang vention the GaJJia.Jackson-M~igs- recyclables to tbe site an. brown Vinton Solid Wasie District and the paper bags, sort and place an place Meigs County Commissioners. in tile proper.compartments and ~E11ITON; Tenn. _... Dr. Kennetll L. Cleland, 11. Route 1, Tbe soat of tile program is to tben discard tbe bas m tbe flat Elizah'Jbtoll, Tenn., a native of Glouster, died Friday, Nov. II, 1994 fll establlsb an eaSily accessible, con· c~boanl door: .. tbC 'Sycamore Sboals H6spital. A World War D U.S. Army veteran, be venient dnip-off site in eacb town· Carry DOthmg bomt; be comwas a!tilled professor from.tbC educatloo department of Norlhern Winola sbip, Litter Control Officer Kenny mcnted. UniVersity. He was also a member of the Ripsbin Lake Association Board Wiggins said. lbese sjtes will be ofi>InictOrs. only on public property and ~ · He was thc son of tbe late Rev. 1bomas and Mabel Wolfe Cleland. approved by lbe county, village or . :SurY!,yors include bis wife, Katbleen Breeden Cleland; two sisters, township officials. ·laatiell (Jed) Pickens of Sbelby, N.C., and Beuy (Paul) McMurray of Three sites are already in place: GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis MlllerspcJt and one brother, WlWam Qane) Cleiana of Racine. . at the Jitter control office near the youth was in an intensive care unit He ~ail preceded in denlh by bis parentl aDd five llrotbers, James, junction of Union Avenue and at Cabeli-Huntinston Hospital, Robelt, 1>aul, DaliaS and Meredltll Cleland. . State Route 124 .in Salisbury Huntington, W.Va., with injuries Friends 'may call two boors prior to services wblcb wiU be beld 4 p.m. Township; at the SR 124 roadside received in a two-vehicle crasb Frl· today at the Tetrick Funellll Home, Riverside Oapcl, 211 North Rlver- rest in snacuse, Sutton Township; day at tbe intersection of alate slde .Drlve, Elizabelbton, Tenn., with lbe Rev. Jack I.Wddy ofliciatinJ. and at the Chester Commons near rouiCS SS4 and 850 in Bidwell. ' Griveilde servicci wiD be beld 11 a.m. Mooday at die Nave Cemetery, the junction of Scout Camp Road Mltcbcll W. Wausb, 15, 4662 Siam, Tenn. and SR 248 in Cbester Townsbip. SR 218, was taken ·from the scene Pall bearers will bC Cbarles Allen, Jobn Allen, DiU ADen, Lawson Ker"Other sites will be placed in the ·by UfeFii&bL Wau&b's Cl&Cl COD· ley, Dana Carden·and the Rev. Billy Morgan. near future," Wiagins said. "These dltion was unavailable from tile ·· bospital Satunlay. sites are to be used bY all cauzens Waugb was a passenger in a car w(lo are serious about recycling." driven by Douglas E. Martin, l(i, Two boxes will be placed at 13544 SR 7, Gallipolis, tbat coUld· LANSINO,Kan. - Donna L. Collins, 63, Lanting, Kan., f~ or· eacb site, Wiggins said. . ed with a car driven by Randall D. Vinton, died Friday, Nov. 11,1994inl.ansing. Sbe ~a~. · . Tbe box on the left is for plac· Nolan, 31, 14679 SR 554, BidweU, ' BomFeb.23, 19331nPointPleasant, W.VL,Ibewastbed•.pteroftbe ins materials inside tbe front doors M . bag or box in wbicb tlley are at 10:05 p.m., the 0 allia· eigs Alonzo Armslrong and Aurilla Williams MI:Wbcxter or Sprinsfield. Sbc in the brou&bt. These items are newspa- Post of the State Higblvay Patrol ~ailsioiiCollinsAJni5, 1953; " be iJr'ecedecr bCr in 1989. pers in bundles or brown paper saj~he patrol said the car Martin · Survivoliincludelhniesons,DIIIe bass. magazines, pbone books, cat· drove was nortbbound on 850, Armstrong of San Dicso, Calif,, aiogs, glass containers of all colm pulled onto 554 and collided with HarQid Collins of Oklahoma qty, with lids off and rinsed, cardboard, · Nolan's truck, wbich was westOkla., and COIJton Collins, Jr., of bound on 554. Lansing; Jour claaabm. Tina Hmt Martin and Nolan were both of Rio Grande, Debra Norwood of injured and taken to Holzer Medi(Continued from A~) . l.ansins. TeresaCoDinsofNew YOlk cal Center by the Gallia County under financaat responsibility and Carol Penick of Columbus; two EMS. Botb were treated and action suspension, $100 plus costs, bmlhers, Alonzo Armslrong,Jr., of · released, .a hospital spokesperson · five days jail and $50 suspended if Philadelphia and WiDiam Armstrong said. valid OL presented within 90 days, of Gallipolis; lWo sistels, Pllyllis Damage to botll vebi~:les was plates and re~istration to be turned severe and tbe accident remains EnglishofPaneroy and Hallie Reed in until OL tS obtained; Aaron S. under investigation, the patrol said. of Sprlnsfaeld; and eisbt grandchilBrown, Pomeroy, speed, $31 plus dren / costs; Sandy Mielou, Ractne, She was peccdecl in death by ber aggravated Qlenacing, $100 fine husband and one sislrz, Helen AD· suspended, three days jail suspend· dersoil. . ed, costs, one year probation, Friends may call610 9 p.m. Tuesrestrainina order issued; MAUSOLEUM Michael D. Lewis, Mason, day ar tbe Waugh-Halley-Wood DONNA COLLINS W.Va .• passins bad cbecks, $25 ENTOMBMENT Funeral Hane where services will be held.lp.m.Wec!JiesdaYwiththcRev.GeneArmstronsofficialing.Burialwill plus costs, restitution; Duane K. Pn..lrrofl8inlr Black, Middleport, expired tnas. follow iii~ SlreetCrmetery. •LOTS . cost only; Walter H. Barrett Jr., LanasviUe,Jactitious ,Plates, $5 plus •VAULTS costs; DO cbild restratnt, costs only; •MARKERS R'AQINE ~ William A. "Cork" Robinson, 62, Racine, died Friday, Deiwl F. Prater Jr.; Pomeroy, drlv· · Nov. 11, 1994 in RiversideMelbodlst Hospi!al, Columbus. . Temu In Suil ins under suspension, $100 flus Born Sept·24, 1932 in Apple Grove, ~lo, son of tbe late Earl R. and costs, three days jail and SSO o the 446-9228 Bertba Stover Robinson, be was a U.S. Air ~ veteran and a member fine suspended if valid OL present· ofVFW Post No. 9926, Masoo. W.Va. ed witbin 60 days; Walter R. 659 Le Grande 81. Survivlna are three daughters, Pillticia J. R.obinson of Pomeror. and Knapp, Racine, no OL, S100 plus Bertba L RobinsoD aDd Jane E. (James) Fallmore, botb of Wasblnaton costs, three days jail and $50 of the Court House· four sons. Mlcbael A. (Kathy) Robinson, Peter D. Robin- fine suspended if valid OL present· son · and Bradtey R. (Marty) Robinson, all of Wasbin&IOD Court House, ed within 60 days; · and• David M. Robinson of Cbillic:otbe; 10 pandcllildreu; lhnie brothers, · Kelly J, lbomas, Vinton, drlv; Raymond E. (Carolyne) Robinson of New Bern, N.C., Edward ~· (Mar· ina under the influence, $500 plus jorle) Robinsbn of Zepbyr Hills, Fla., and Howard C. Robanson of costs, 10 days jail suspended to SPECIAUSTS IN: Ravenswood. W.Va.; and asister, Clara Mae Saraent of Racine. . three days, 100-day OL suspension, OXYGEN & IEsPIIAfOIY He was also preceded in death by a sister. one year probation, jail and.$250 of EQUIPMENT &SUPPUE$ Graveside services.will be I p.m. Mondlty i!lthe Letart. F~ Ceme- tile fine suspended upon compte· tery witll Pastor Bill Uttle offaciadns. Tbe famaly wiD receave frle&lls in lion of residential treatment pro•AltPratory o. Still tbe Cemetery cbapcl one boor prior to the service. . sram; failure to drive within • Z4 Hr. flwfii!CY Sorvlot Arrangements are by tbe Fisber Funellll Hcxne, Middleport. marked lanes, costs only; reckless • I*ICIIIililg: IINioorWIIotlctld operation, $100 plus costs; Krystal L. Winebrenner, Vinton, reckless' operation, $100 plus costs, $1~ RAVENSWOOD W.Va.- Laura Ollna Rector, 87, Ravenswood. forfeiture to tbe Meiss County Jail 144&·72831 died Friday, Nov. 11,' 1994 at Ravenswood Village Health Center. Fund, one year probatioo; Fm Di.11.J-Ilo.45UM4 . Born June 6, 1907 in Jackson County, W.fta., daupter of the late Micbael Meldau, Bidweli, disot· 70 PINE ST. GAlLIPOLIS Lutjler Cleveland and AnnabeUe Black V81111est, sbe was a homemaker derly conduct, $100 fme suspend· a111 aueoded the Kaiser and Douslas Avenue Oun;b of.Cbrlat. ed, costs, one year probation. Survivors Include a son, Cbarles J. Rector of Ravenswood; three restraining order issued; JoAnn dau&bters Audrey Carmicbacl of Dayton, and Katbleen Hardy and Mabel Lewis, Cbesbire, disorderly cooRector• .,;,th or Ravenswood; 13 IJ'8IICICbildre and sevenl·great·grand· duct, SI 00 fme suspended. costs, cbildren; and a brother, Lawrence Vannest of Dover. . one year probation, restraining Services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. in tbe Stral&bt·Tucker &: Ro~ order issued; Bob Stewart, Most of our business Funeral Home, Ravenswood. witb.the Rev. Ricbard M. Jooes. Burial will Cbesbire, disorderly conduct, $100 comes ·through be in tbe Ravenswood Cemerery. fine suspended, costs, one year pupeople we've ballon, restraiJ!ins order issued. Forfeitins boods were: Janel thouMtfully served. Oaa'ney, WilieiviUe, seat belt, $45; The reasonBIDWElL- Sbirley A. Park, Bidwell, died lbursday, Nov. 10, 1994 Carey JobiiSon, Lexington, speed, understanding, sincere at Holzer Medical Center. · . • ....,_, · $90; Jobn Cline Jr., Chauncey, Sbe was tbe dau&bter o1the late~ and, DorOtlly Frisby Mo,.uo••· apeed, $70; seilt belt, $45; Curtis · guidance and Sbe marrledJobnE. Park Aug. 6, 1972 m Detroil . Jobn . ) Bulinda Atkinson, Belpre, speed, $70; dependability in Survivm include ber busband; one dauabter. Debbae ( . . . Danny Robson, Pomeroy, speed, of Redford. Micb' two lirotbers, Larry (Joie) McGraw of Gallipolis and $90: Henry Cleland II, Racine, helping you PaUi~ "Tom" (Bev) McGraw of Bidwell; three sisters. S~n turner of speed, $90; Patricia Rennard, New select a fine Bidwell, Linda (Pat) TUley c;>f Red Oak, Texas, and Flo (Gil) Turley of Concord, speed, $70; Maxwell monument Stevens, Reedsville, disorderly f':d~b~:CO.iJd 7 to 9 p.m. at dae McCoyM• conduct, SitS: Sandra S. Little, from Moore Funellll Home in ViniOII wberc sCrviccs will be beld 1 p.m. on· Middleport, passins bad cbecka, Rock of Ages. day with Evanaelisl Lewis MUccli offacialins. Burial Will be.in the VintoD $80.94. m; $70; Lutller Lovejoy. MCmorial Park. Columbus, spolli&bting, $240. Kenneth Cleland · Crash.inJ"ures RECYCLE BOXES;.... Meigs County Litter Conlrol II Clll'l'lnlo ly lnatalllq rec)'cle bOxes at locatloiu throughout the count)'. Heft, worken under the cllrec:lloa or Utter coillrol omeer Kenny Wlggl111 Install a rtC)'de bOx In Chester on Scout C...mp Road near the Chester Fire Station. Donna Collins we County court ••. William A. Robinson 1988 DODGE RAMCHARGER 4 Wheel Drive, aut~. trans., locally owned, new · paint. Must See! Remember snow Is coming! · 1993 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4 DR. Fully equipped with power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, AMIFM w/cassette, factory power sunroof and only 17,000 · miles. New Silverado trade. nw-. ........._ Laura 0. Rector· , t• 104 Years Of Senice Shirley Park .- · Oa=::yr:: · ·. 1994 CHEVROLET S·BLAZER L.T. model. We sold it new; fully loaded, only ' 19,275 miles. 4 Dr. model, custom cloth Interior. Very, Very sharp! Sunday HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL a 1994.CHEYROLET CAMARO Z•2i Red, T·top, 12,065 miles, one local owner. It Is loaded! Save a bunch here. New. Camaro tradal · "IIEW CAIS &FlUCK ~IIIVIIG DAIL We appredate your business - Come on up to~ · ·.:i I • I ., · • GEO • OLDSMOBILE •ow . ~ ~~ ,1616 EASTERN AYE. 446·3672 ., GALLiptLIS,· or 1.·100·521..0014 •.' .,,• 'I P,Ol~l()Y - TbeiQia P. Cbase, 96, Route 2, Albany, .died Friday, l~~:~1.:~Hea,Jth.Care. Sbe wlls a banemakcr and mem. of the S1 Me~ Cburcb. . ·• . B~ AprilS, 1g98 in Bedford Townsbip, Meigs County, abe was tbe dauJbler of the late William and florence Brooks Pratt. . · . · SUIVivors include two sons, Wayne (Panline) Chase of Albany and Laverne (Gail) Cbase nf Sbelby; me dau&bter, Muinc (Peter) Benson of Mobile, Ala; and S!IVCD grandcbildren. Sbe was preceded in death by ber busband, Wayne Cbase; two sisters. Thora Blackwood and Helen Hennosy; and one brother, Allard Pratt. Friends may caB one bour prior to servlces, wbicb will be beld 2 p.m. . TuesdaY. at tbe Bigony-Jordan Funellll Home, Albany, with the Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. · Control office installs ·recyclable boxes In Meigs I. f �,. ' • • Nation/World November 13, 1994 . Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS after an overnig·ht flight from shouting "Clinton Out!" and Wasbingtpo with a refueling stop "Yankees Go Home." Police fued in Alaska. Foreign Minls'7£ Robert . tear gas and w.ater C81Ul~ns to stop Romulo greeted . the presadent and about 500 lefusts carrymg torches bis wife, Hillary. toward Cl~t;on'.s hotel: A state arrival ceremony is . The Pbabppanes were on_c~ the planned Sunday at t:1alacan.ang sate of .huge America~ mahtary. Palace, where Pre sa dent Fadel mstallauons, but ~! Umted States Ramos will formally welcome the closed ats lAst base m 1992 after tbe president. Philippine Senate refused to ratify Hours before Clinton landed, a new base agreement. Wasbil\gton hundreds of demonstrators sta~ed and Manila still have a mu~ual protest marches through Manala. defense treaty, and the United States is the Philippines' largest uading parmer. In CD:JIIrast to the sweltering weather m Manila. there was a foot of snov.: on the ground at Elmendorf Aa.r Force Base in Alaska where the president addressed a Veter.ans Day audience durinx,.a refueling stop. · Urging unity after ReJiubllcans captured the House and Senate in ~ues~ay's electio~s for the first lime m 40 years, Cli~ton said: "Let · ll us now joili move said, "we to fight and .sbllgcounll)' .fo/,Ward m the best Amen- gle f~ every smgle opportumty we can spmt . . have. . . · Sull smarung (rom his poliucal Tbe presade~t wall press for losseS, be said "we are in ~e midst lowea: trade barriers and Cl~ of an econanlc recovery thai I~ the world trade when be meets an en~y ?f the wo~ld and ye~ still, a Indonesia on Tuesday wilb. 1_7 m&Jonly ~f ordmary Am~c~s ... other le!'ders atth.e Asla·Pacafac (are) womed about the cnme m our Economac Cooperation forum. streets or lbe stability of their jobs Today's visit to tbe Philippines or tbe security of their health care ·was a followup to ceremonies in benefits." . . . Ellf!lpe 'last June mtll'king the SOtb .In a global economy, Clmtqn annaversary ofD-Day. ' · taxpayers bemg requared to bear Congress forced Clinton to lift the Republican tbinkiarg on foreign tb~ brunt of the cost of NATO," be Bosnian IU1I)5 embargo by cutting policy. . saad. . . off funds for the operation as 'of . "Helms represents the kooky · The conflact between presadents Nov. 15. Pat Buchanan wing of the pany " ~d Co~gre~s over control of forMickey Edwards, who was a be said. ' eag~ pohcy ts ~old as tbe Consti- Republican congressman from Edwards and historian Michael tuuon. It's a daspute that doesn't Oklahoma for 16 years, said that as Bescbloss agreed 'tbat a Republican ~I ways play out along partisan chairman of the Foreign Jl,elations Congress would have made it much lmes. It was fellow Democralli who Commiuce rather than its ranking more difficult for Clinton to· use a cha~lenged President Johnson's · minority .member, Helms will be threat or invasion to force the mili· policy on Vlet.nam and pushed "mucb more able to use the War taryrulersofHaitifrouipower. t~r~ugb !he ~ ar Pow~rs Act to Powers Act to cause grief for the "It would have been much more l~at presadential ":utbonty to COJ!I· presideilt.'' · difficult for Clinton to go into Haiti ~ut U.S. troops WJtbout a declara· Now a lecturer at Harvard, without congressional authorizauon of war. . Edwards said that in a. case like lion," said Bescbloss, the author of "l!'s very easy f~. tbe.HaU to be Haiti or Somalia, an aggressive books on tbe Cuban missile crisis negauve, to sap10, ~d Am~ld · commiuee chairman could bold andtheendoflbeColdWar. Kanter, ~bo was the tbitd-ranlting · bearings "and fire a Jot of salvos to ''I dpn't tblnk Haiti would have of~clalan the Stat~ !'ep~nm~.nt make the president' s position · happened," said Edwards, if it ~~g tbe Bush admintstraUD!~· If untenable." , involved sending troops into battle. II s tougb:mmded enough, II can At the same time, Edwards, a "A Republican Congress probably transform ·~ power to say no mto former chairman of the American would bave stopped It from hapvery sweepmg ~wers." Conservative Union, said Helms pening" by threatening to cut off' Kanter poanted out that was not a good bellwether of funds. · U.S. ships will not police Bosnia embargo WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. warships patrolling the Adriatic Sea will stop diverting or delaying vessels suspected of carry ink weapons bound for Bosnia at midnight Saturday, senior American orraclals said. Tbe Clinton adJ11inistration is hoping tbe shift wiU increase pres· sure on Bosnian Serbs to agree .to a diplomatic settlement ending the war In the former Yugoslavia. .'lbe Immediate effect may well be small since most weapo115 enter the region by air. As well, only three ships out of 42,QOO cbal· lcngl!ld since tbe maritime embargo began 17 months ago were found to have weapons bOund for Bosnia, lbe officials said. · Tbe United States maintains tbat . - tbe embargo prohibiting sales to all sides bas placed tbe Muslims at a •!!isa!!.van!a~e !l&llig~! !be be!t~r­ armed Bosruan Serbs. The new step "sends a signal the United States doesn't suppon the arms embargo" that bas kept weapons from reaching tbe Muslim Bosnian government, one senior Pentagoo official sai~ Friday. He noted that tbe approach should only be reinforced by the Republican takeover of Congress. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas bas caUed for Washington to act on its own,and lift the embargo. · Congress voted last summer to cut off all funds for ;enforcing the arms embargo by Nov. IS if the Bosnian Serbs did not agree to a .$Ctdement by tbe deadline. Presi- dent Clinto!J approved taking tbe action several days in advance of that deadline. Tbe Selbs bave rejected a five- · nation pian that would require them to relinquish about one·thinl of the territory they have captured. Britain, France and other Europeans wanted the embargo maintained out of concern any influx of weapons could increase fi¥bting · and also out of concern tbear own peacekeepers might be targeted. 1'be United States bas no peace· keepers on the ground in BosniaHerzegovina. . Russia, witb traditional cultural and religious ties to the Bosnian Serbs, also bas opposed any easing of the embargo against !be Muslims. The arms embargo was imposed · in 1991 against all parties in the conflict as Yugoslavaa dislntegrated and fighting began in Slovenia and Croatia. 1• But the baD bas never complete· Jy prevented Muslim-Jed Bosnian government forces from getting weapons bougbl clandestinely or donated by sympathetic governments and smuggled across the Croatian border. U.S. officials said Ibis week that weapons were being funneled through Zap:eb, .tbe Croatian capital. ' Serbs rebelled in April 1992 after Bosnia's ethnic Croats and Muslims voted to secede from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. About 200.000 people are dead or missing in the war. ~ ·. .' ' · · •· -· '~ ~~ • •\) ' 1 • · It• '.· .. 18 Month Peoples Value CD APY 30 Month Peoples Value CD 6.69°/o 1udge .P.B.· Stanbery, according to historical records. · Autos create probleDII 1be comin g of automobiles aea ted a problem for trustees ·of Beech Grove, and in J912'they voted to prohibit autos from enter· ing the cemetery at any time. It was several years before tbat ban against automobiles coming into the cemetery was lifted. · In 1918, the Board of Trustees consisted of Harry Felger, David Geyer and Hart Stanbery, wbo :· · :~~~.affairs of the cemetery · Stanbery. in writing about lbe cemetery many years later ·aald that the "tradition ol tbe pUt baa been maintained faithfully by the succeeding trustees up to tile present time." • This. tradition ofkeepins .tbc · God-made natural beauty, instead · or tbe man-made Jandscaplns · prevalent in most large cemc:cCr~Ca. bas bee b Jd . . n up e · Let us keep on ~tnvmg to keep holy place mtac. t . Spare tbe·this trees and tbe accompanying shrubbery , wrote · Stanbery. • It Is r~corded that wben C.JI • Canfield, a New Englander came to Pomeroy 10 set tbe Mo~k and s "' tanbery monuments, be said 10 my travels in Ibis nne of wort th 0 50 seever0 e past years, I have never . natural a cemetery more beautiful in Its surroundings." .. APY Call TeleBank to open the account: or request more information. Minimum deposi~ to open an account is $7,500.00. ·Rates lndicate aMual percentage yield and are available for accounts opened November 10-16, 1994. Oepotits of $100,000 or more are subject to daily rate quotations. A penalty for early wit¥rawal may be . impooed. Above raleS available lu all Peoples Bank locations. ' . ·:. '- 6.43°/o November 13, 1994 I ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · the cemetery and procure a new TJmu.SenUnel Stair . plot of grounds." . · ~~,... .t. .• • • · POMEROY -Cemeteries By .IS!)9 new I'JI)es and regula. ' .,; ~! · .~ , "silent cities" wbicb· bring the past lions bad. been ado~ Among the into focus. and ibc future into per· •., ~. • ' ,! i -· 1 spective -have fascinating stories regu1auons was 1 e .requirement ,..e . ,.,. , , • ,<· ·.:, ,. to share witb those wbo $troll tbat "horses must not be left . , .. . -~ .. . . } . among the tombstones. unhitched. nor aball they be fas. . ., • A tened to trees, and that fast riding 1 · ., t .1 ;;; , "'- , , recent v sat to pacturesque or driving is not allowed." . f ' . ' _, ·- . , 1 , Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy Tbc trustees Indicated that they IP!:~·~ " ···~ :· ~ " · · '· / .· provided time for reflection on "welcOIIIed visitors," but cautioned cemeteries as they relate to the that visitors were "not permitted to theme of this year's observaoce•of dri aiL · tbe 17Sth anniversary of Meigs · ve or w "' upon lots and they berin are strictly prohibited from pluck"R C S~=~~<~. eFmutureem ." I tbe Past. ing either• wild or cultivated flow...., • . • 1 Viewing the Impressive markers ers, or wnling upon or anJuring any and reading the epitaphs on the · monumentormonurnentaldevice." granite and marble moouments In It was further specified thill . the cemetery, .127 years old Ibis "<;bi~dren should always .be accommonth, is indeed a lesson In histo- pan1ed by their parents or some1 . elder person wbo is familiar with ry. the rules." Some of the large monuments, Tbe accented with guardian angels and trustees prohibited lntoxi· •I other fionrines, crosses and seroUs cated persons or any person . eow-orks-·ofart. • Gates "loun.gmg around afterd. dark." ••I . aretru 1 16 0 Inscriptions on some of tbe c a p.m., an II was L monuments placed there before tbe noted in tanbery' s report that tum of the century are in German, "bunting is bibited." '' . Remalm mo d proof of tbe early ancestry of many In 1899, S ah Pomeroy Well· Meigs countlana. man of ij.ugby, Tenn., asked to It was just after the Civil War b th · f that Beech Grove Cemetery was av~ e rem:un~ o the Pomeroy established. The constitution and famaly - buried an the cemetery at by-laws were adopted on Nov. 21 the rear of t~e old V.B. Horton 1867. ·I"' homestead an Naylors Run TM corporate ilame was Tbe moved 10 Beecb Grove Cemetery. Beech Grove Cemetery Associ&· Also moved at that lime .'!as a tion of Pomeroy' Oblo, and tbe monument erected by tbe cauzens group was Jimiled to 30 members ~ Pome~y at tbe grave of Mrs. who were to appoint five bllstees ell~an s grand.fatber, Samuel for tbe term of five years all Wylhs P~meroy, an whose boner . ' tbe town as named. required to be lot owners. . . The inscription - "He finished Names of those farst assoaalion an bon ble d full'' . th' members included H.S. Horton ora . an . use he an. IS M c Dani 1. s AM M w H. town to wbacb bts name was gaven · · e . · · · oore, · · by its inhabitants, as a testimooy of Lasley, Danus Reed, Horace M. tbeirrespectforbiscbaracter" H~rton, JoGeobn B. Hampton, Lewas Tbe trustees donated a co~er lot Paine and • . rge IJ .. Crow. at the top of the main dri d According to a bastory prep:u¢ veway an by the late Hart Stanbery a former paid for .moving th~ monume~t. p b .' Tbe expenses of movmg the bodies omeroy ank presadent wbo to the cemetery were 'db ·served on one or the cemetery's · . ·· . paa 'I pn early board of trustees, fencing, vate subscnpt1ons m charge of surveying and planing of tbe cemetery were haphazard unlil about 1892. That year the village of Pomeroy purcbased tbe original . FAMD.Y MONtJMENT -In 1899, tbe remains of ce.metery from W. H. Lasley and the Pomeroy family were moved from a cemetery at the the trustees appointed were Q.A. rear of the V .B. Horton bome1tead In Naylor'• Run to Beech Russell, George Plants and Jobn • · Gron Cemetery. Tbla monument, eredcd by Pomeroy dtllens In ' McQuigg, who, according to Stanmemory of Samuel Wyllll Poliieroy for whom tbe town Is named, bery, "were determined to impllve wu moved at tbe 111111 time. Sunwel W. Pomeroy, plonetr indus· trlallst, died June 5, 1841. , Republican control means tougher sell for Clinto,'s foreign policy , By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP mplomatlc Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Democratic Congress pushed President Clinton to end U.S. enforce· ment of tbe arms embargo against the Bosnian Muslims. Starting in January, a Republican majority will puraue its own alms, challenging Clinton policies on foreign aid, NATO, the United Nations and Haiti. Tbe meaning Republican chair· man of tbe Senate Foreign Rela- . tions Committee, Jesse Helms of North Carolina. set the tone tbe day aftertbeGOPelectionsweepwben be called for an end to "Ibis stupid business of giving away the taxpayers' money wiUy-niUy." Helms also took a swipe at NATO, a keystone of U.S. foreign policy for nearly half a century. ... 1 have been concerned for a long time abOut our people, our • SeCtion B· Beech Grove Cemete_ry: a study .in ·ancestry, art Clinton leaves election losses behind for trade mission tog~therto th~s· ha~ · By TERENCE HUNT . AP White Do- Cornspoadent MAND.A. Philippjnes (AP) _ Pluogin into foreign policy after 4 election losses, Presi· devaslaling dent Clinton arrived in the Pbili _ pines today to open a campaign f~r free trade in Asia and commemorate World War 11 victories in the Pacific. It was just before midnight local time when Air Force One touched down at Ninov Aauinn A ir"nr' ' . • Cemete ' " artwork MANY DESIGNS - Many of tbe 11111rken Ia Beech Grove Cemetery bave oruate and distinplshlna deslpa. Ben caddte ICOUU BoDDie Rutter, left, and Mlul BoJUer, loot at alleh monument on tbe troop'• recent vblt there to ltlldy ce1!11terJ art anda~~te~lly. . . · Passage of controversial issue ·raises public health concerns ~ . By ROBERT JABLON inunigrants. Alloc:uted Pre.u Writer Altbougb federal and state , LOS ANGElES_ Proposition judges· have tem'porarily barred 187 is already scaring illegal lmmi- enforcement of the measure, many fran cllni arid ld clinics serving mostly poor Hispan:w.:.th crisis, ~ 0c;'~e lcs reported Friday that tbelr. anti-illegal immigration ballot mea- patient loads bad dropped SO per· sure say. , cen!to 75 percent since Tuesday. "'lbe stabile essentially sets up That climate of fear could over· an entire category of Typhoid load emergency rooms as Illegal Marys among us. spreading dis· immigrants wait Wltil they are des• ease,'' said Jay-Allen Eisen, Sacra· perately ill to seijk treatment. oppom.ento attorney for the California nents said. It could also undermine Association of Hospitals and . effons to fight tuberculosis with Heallb Syltems. '>\' early trealmenL Tbe proposition, approved Thes· . "I think it could not belp but clay by voters. denies public educa- bavc a negative impact on TB tlon, social services and all but statistics;" said Dr. Jobn M. Leeemergency health care 10 Illegal dom, professor of medicine and 1 chief of tbe division ofinfectious = Few vets serve as top Clinton. administrators . WASHINGTON (AP) - Veter· anure seriously IJD!Ierrepresented in. senior administration positions, and lboae wbo fought In Vietnam have been Ignored in tbe appoint· ment of White. Houae staff, says a study by veteranS in~ groups. · Vett:r11111 activist Jolm Wheeler, using Office of ~I Manageme~~! figures, said only 21 percent of tbe nearly 600 men appointed as of wt June to effaces needing Sen. ate confirmalloo were veterans. Among White House staff, the figure was far smaller, be said .. By comparison. 30 percent of a similar number of Bush administration appoiliteeS in December 1992 weri: veil, Neatly balf the American male populatio11 over age. 35, 64 pereeDt of male senators and 45 percent of male House members are veterans. Tbere was no immediale com· ment from the White ~ousc. How~ ever. last April, Steven Hllwn of tbc White llouae Publie l-iaison Offace wrote Wheeler that Presi· dent Clinton "baa dlreclcd bis staff to con4uct an agresslve oucreacii effort bodl to IndiVidual veterails and to t.be 'chartcJed veterans orga· .I njzatfons." . •. 11 Clinton•a; White House differs from .ih.t of' Bush and previous piealdentt in that many of Its ')'OUI)Ier.llllf"" lrCw up at a time • wbeinJii,United Statea bad a vol- · . untee~: army and was eogliged bl"no major wars: l ' . diseases at the University of Soutbern California School of Medicine. As for tbe impact on lefal nesi· dents, be ,asked: "Who s. your maid? WbQ's bussing tbe disbes at the table where you eat? Who's around your children in day C&fe?" Some clinics beld a news conference Friday morning ·for Span· ish-language reporters. urging peopie to keep their medical appoint· ments, said Margaret B. Martinez, · director of the nonprofit Clinica Romero. A sign reading "No questions asked" was taped to the clinic's front door Friday. "I know people who are afraid to visit tbe cliiuc, afraid of being deported,'' · Genaro Perez, · a Guatemalan immigrant wbo visited Clinica Romero for bls diabetes, sai4 in Spanish through a translator. ~, . ·~} '"'".·'. ·• UNIQUE - One of the m08t .unuual Dm"ken In Beech Grove A WORK: OF ART- Tbla monDJDeat at tbt Smll_pmoon_ OtiCE ' '" ... 11 tbl• coacrete tree trunk on w~lcb baap a acroU lnacrlbed diagonally with tbe name J. W. Smith. No date of blnll or c1eat1a Is recorded. anvellte ot Peleg sWift, 1841-1898, iS a work of an. .......c.nc.p .,......,.., IN 12 ut . limited Wlrrlftl)'. I On Saturday, Nove111ber 19,1994, from 8:00 a.m. untll 4:00 p.m., the Leading Creek Conservancy District will be Inttalllng a new valve on thalr 250,000 gallon elevated storage tank near OanvUie. In order to Install ~ valve; thils tank, which supplies · all water to the majority of our customers on tblll east end of the water system, must be drained and out of service during this time period. . ' All customers east of Danville on SR 325, SR 124, SR 7, SR 143, SR 684, and all county, townal'llp, etc. roads off from these state roads will be suppJied by the District's 20,000 gallon t110k on J1or~er Hill. Because this tank will provide only a limited volume of watar, the District urgee all customers to prepare for this outage ·by atockl.n t up on Friday night and by conserving water on Saturday. service Is restored, the District's employeea -w lll.,·fluehlng all lines, so customer can expect some dlice»loratlon for t11e next few days. After service Is reetored, all 'Cultomers In the affected area should boll all water used for human consumption for 3 minutes until further A,. I notice. . Those customers at lower. elevations may not experience any significant changes (n their water preeaure, ' however, please be conaldera~e of tho.se on the higher elevations and use wafer only When absolutely neceaaary. The more watar drained down from ttt, hills, the more air · the Dlatrlct has to flush and. the longer time to restore service t9 all. Your cooperation du~lng thla period will be greatly appreciated. Brent A Bolin, 'General Manager J.eeding Creek Conservancy District .. ' ~ I ., .. pt PLEASANT, . WV 255SO • •• '· 30W7S.12S4 . . . <i' I MOREDOCK FAMD.Y PLOT MARKER- One ot tbe ...... . monuments at Beech Grove Cemetery Is on tbe Moredock f111i11J · plot. The patrlarc:Ja ot tbe funDy wu Georae W. Mor:'docJr. • wu hom in 1816 and died In 1893. It Is recorded that wlaaa CJL Canfteld, a New En&Ja~r, came to Pomeroy to Ht tlJe Moredock aniLStanbe!')' 111011uments, he aid that ''In my lraveli in tbla 11M tl' work over 'tbe put 50 yean, I have never ·R.n • cemttery ....,. . bea•tlful In Its natural nrroundinp." · ·. 1. ' ' I BENZ FAMO.Y- A lafae monwment topped wltb aauardlan ' anael marl11 tbe Benz l'amlly plot at Beech Grove. , ' f f • ,, • J . .• �I I p . .J Page-B2-$unday nmea-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Novembef 13, 1994· . Turle_y-Queen . GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Paid D. Turley, Sr. of Hurricane, W.Va. and Mr. 11nd Mrs. Cecil Queen, Sr. of Gallipolis announce lbe forthcoming marriage of their children Paulette Gwen 'turley and Cecil V6n Queen. Jr. Tbc. ceremony will be 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at Krodel Parle Clubhouse .GatewooQ-Sanders · Hutchinson~White Mlllic in Poiru Pleasant. w.vi. With Rev. T.W. LaWrence will be officialing. A reception will follow.. . The bride is a 1994 graduate or Hurricane High School. 'lbc 8fOOIIl Is a 1990 graduate of GaUla Academy Higb S'cbool of Gallipolis. Both are employed at Captain D's 'in Teays Valley. CROWN CITY • Amy M. Gale~ wood and Christopher Mathew The detachable chapel length Sanders ·announce tl!eir engagetrain was adofned with band-bead· ment and UJK:oming Dllllriage. ed accents and trim. • · Gatewood is the daug_hter of The maid of honor and bride's Sandra Rothacker and Charles maid were Leann Byers. Missy Gatewood of Dover. Sbe is a 1992 Ours and Joanna Donahue. Junior gradullle of Gallia Academy High Bride's maid was Chandra Scbool and attends the University .Starcher, cousin of the bride. The best man and sroom's men were David Jackson, Allen White, RJck Hawes and Heath Hutchinson. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. . Ushers were Chad Starcher and Pat E. Mitchell of Hayes, N.C., Sean Dalley. announce the uJK:oming marriage The flower girl was HoUy Sac- of their daughter, Jessica Loshia, tp COlli; Tyler.Sacconi served as ring Sherman Duel Gambill of North bearer; and Brooke .Saccooi resis· Wilkeslioro, N.C., son of David ll:red the JuesL and Judy Gambill, also of North A reception was beld at the Carolina. cburcb foUowing the ceremony. The bride-elect, granddaughter of Loshia Mitchell of Pomeroy, is currently 8ltending the University of North Clirolina In Wilmington. Her raaoce is a student 8l the Unl· versity of Gardner·Webb in Boiling Springs, N.C. . The open cburcb wedding will be an event of Nov. 26 8l the White Plains Baptist Church in Roaring River N.C. .. was a Vjctoty Loan celebration~ Arriving by rail that week wu a ·. "ttophy train." The six rail em ex~~ Between November 11,1918 and hibited the implements of Warfare. .l!fovember 11,1919, Gallipolis actu· The greBICSt single attraction was a . ;:\:any had not two days tohonorveter- tanlc. .. ,ans but five days. The tank, a French made Renault, wasoneofabout4,000tanksusedby Word was received in the late ~ ~Jiflernoon of the U.S. troops in Belgium and • ••··· Nov. 11, 1918 .--------. France. Ford Motor Company JO!Mie •thatWorldWarl tan1cs and they made it to France but · was over. That they never saw any action. The tank ~vening, about emibitedin Gallipollshad been used = ',000 persons in the fll'SI drive at the battle of Chaassembled in lhe teau-Thierry. German artiUery put City Parle. the tank out of action and six AmeriSlated the Tribcan boys died inside. une, "Cannons At the river landing a demonstra· lion was given bythetankgoingover boomed, wliisdes . blew and auto Joss and other such obstacles. Tbis alanns sounded." tank was ._ter put on an army truck At the riverfront the Kaiser was and 181cen to other Gallia communi· burned in effigy after which The Star , Spangled Banner was sung. A more ties like Kyger and Vinton. At Vinton townspeople had pre· formal parade was held on Novem- . pared a big feast to honor soldiers ber 16. There was also an ox roast in that. were with the tank. Unfortu:lhe park and religious services. nately,,muddyroads between Kyger :. Practically the whole month of and Vinton caused the truCk carryins May 1919 was set aside for various the tank to get stuck numerous times. activities to honor the WWI veterThe Vinton people, tired of wait· .ans. Included among the activities by Jim Suds SpedaJ Corresp011deat .•Surveyor offers local Rotarians update on ·hydroelectric p'roject . MR. AND MRS. EDISON HOLLON of Akron majoring in accounting. Sanders is tbe soo of Steve and Brenda Sanders of Crown City. He is a 1991 gradullle of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by Hi-Way Paving Inc. of Columbus. · Wedding arrangements will be announced later. · Mitcheii-Gambill Hollons to note anniversary RACINE - Edison and Evelyn E. Hollon of 45243 Vinegar St., Racine, will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary on Nov. 20. · Married II{ lbe little Chapel of the Federated Church In Pomeroy . by the ~v. R.L. Hesnaucr, IIIey . .. have a son and dausbter·ln·law, Larry and Joyce Halloo; a daugbler and son-in-law, Linda and C.'J'. Hamm; and four grandchildren, Ryao and Tiffany Hollon, arid Chris and Philip Hamm. ' - ·- "'; DR. A. JACK BAILES, OPTOMETRISt Is Happy to Announce the Relocation of his Meigs County Office to · 224 E. MAIN STREET IN POMEROY . • (formerly Pomeroy Health Care) · b The Pomeroy office at t•e new location Is oHerlng full·servlce ·. fa•lly vision care lncl~dlngglasses and : all types of contact lenses. ..,.,., MITCHELL, · • .,....ICA SHERMAN GAMBD..L ·~-· · · ·WOoten-Burgess PHONE 992·3279 GALLIPOLIS • Nora Wooten IIIII Vk:lor Burgeas will be united In marriaae Nov. 20 8l Elizabeth Chapel Cliurdl with musiC begin· DiD~ 2 p.m. In lieu of sifts lbe couple requcsta tba1 donBlions be . made to orsanizationa of the cburcb. . •' - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-P9int Pleasant, WV · Celebrations followed in wake of WWI . AMY GATEWOOD, MAT SANDERS MR. AND MRS. PETER WHITE . GAUJPOUS • Wendy Healber Hutchinson, dausbter of ~- and Mn. Roonlc Huldlioson, and Peter Jobn Wbilc, son of Dr. and Mrs. Travis Wblie, were married Sept. 10 at the Galllp~ls .Christian Cburcb wllb Denny Cobtun offici· atins. · · W8l provided by organist and pianist Pat Wascb, vocalist duet Jim aod Trisb Saecooi and soloilt Play Hulcblnsoo, melber ol die bride. Tbc bride wore a white band· beade4 sown and satin sbeatb jOWII. 'l'bc sown featured a seal· loped acoop oecldine, long sleeves wltb pearl drapes and a deep cut back wllb draped pearls. • :,.·;November 13,1994 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-BS '>.·•. . . I • • • ing, proceeded to eat dinner without nity sings, a costume dance, COD· the honored guests. Some food was, certs,andairplancrides,a big pmde of course, saved for the soldiers. w&She1d in which MissJeanFitzger· Other aclivities in May 1919 in· aid dressed up as Columbia and Jesse eluded a bean dinner in the city park, Thompsoo as Uncle Sam. · a parade with lhree bands - OHE The observance of Armistice Day band, Woodman's band and Clark's in 1921,1922and 1923wasccntered - band. Lunches served by the Red in Rio Grande for GaiJin Countians. Cross 8l the Park Central Hotel and For the rest of the century Armistice . speeches were made. Day, orVereran'sDayasitbecaUed. Airplanes that were scheduled to after 1954, preparation was done appear never showed, but a few days mostly by the American Legion. later Gallipolitaits did geta look 8l a There have been a fe~ good pa- +t· .....' .... """ , military plane when one crash landed rades since 1919 to honor veterans. . on the back sttetch of the race lraclc In the 1930s, the Old French City allhe Fairgrounds. TANK IN KYGER • This picture Is from the coliectloo of "vets" marched behind a bucking One of the wings was sheered off "lizzie" which had been bt,illt by the Pauline Rife which shows a tank in Kyger. The year wu 1919. when it slruck the telegraph wires of members. After World War I ended, lbere were at least five big obse"anca . to honor veterans ~n tbe first year alter the war. the Hocking Valley Railroad. Fortu· orcourse the Doughboy St8luc in IIIICly no one was hurt. the City Park became the focus for Memorial Day 1919 honored vet- both Veterans Day and Meinorial Day James Sands is a special corre- tin~l· His .address is: 65 WilloW' erans as did the first official Armi· observances after it was erected in sponc!entoltbeSuodayTimes-Sen· Drtve, S11rmgboro OH 4SM6. sticeDayooNov. I1,1919.Gallipo- May of 1931. liJ was the orily town in the area to have a bis celebratioo. In fact, per· .sons came from Hunlinstoo. Char· leston, Pomeroy and Middleport because those towns did not have a TUESDAY SUNDAY big Armistice observance. DARWIN - Bedford Town· RUTI..AND - Leading Creek POMEROY -The Pomeroy 12 ship Trustees, 7' p.m. Monday at Besides an ox roast, movies, comml)· Conservancy District board meet· & 12 Sunday at 7 p.m. at Sacred town ball. ing, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at its office. Heart Church. , IPORTI..AND - PortJand/Letart Public invited. BEDFORD.- Bedford VolunTUPPERS PLAINS- Week· PTO wiU meet Monday at 7 p.m. at end revival continuing, St. Paul the grade school. teer Vire Deparmmet Commiuee, United Methodist Cbl!fcb, Tuppers Tuesday, 7 p.m at town hall. Plains, Sunday, 7 p.m. ~pecial singing. Saturday night Youth night. . .. ~ ft!leigs County community calendar ·lb ' MIDDLEPORT - Mark Hei· some difficulties. tracmg propeny ·"iJecke of GE Raleigh & Assoc:iales lines !bat may not have been sur· ; .!If Portland Ore., in Meigs County veyed since. on lbe survey project for die pro"Property owners tend to have " posed AMP-Obio transition line erecled fences or established propproject, was spealter at last week's erty lines !bat aren't always ace•· , meeting' of the Middleport· rate, accordio~ to the original sur· ;:--pomero Rotary Club held at veys," said He1decke. • Heath M odist Church, MiddleTbe surve):ors, be said, have : port. also experienced mucb difficulty - Mark Heldecke : ~ The po er line. is estimat-:11 to with brush and trees. The GPS sys· of SPEAKER GE Raleigh & Associates, In • be about 3 miles long and travel tem avoids much of these difficul· Meigs County working on the ; from the elleville power plant ties because points can be plotted proposed hydroelectric project ; aaoss Mel s County into Rutland. and sighted without having to lay from Belleville, W.Va., to Rut· .: · Heldecke discussed bow the down steel measuring tape. land wu •-aker at last week's 1 •. proj'ect. is proareui!!o !!!!!! \!!~ . "You have a panicularly lovely meeting ' ror · the Middleport· • IDipact be bas noted in ~onduclins vanety of bruSII; called lbe multi~ Pomeroy Rotary Club. : the survey work. One such impact flora rose," Heidecke said, "tbat : deals with lbe cooccms of lbe prop- makes work here difficult. The was appointed as tile club· s repre· ; erty owners about property values, GPS system avoids some of that" sentative to the Youlh Center Advi• effects on farming operations and Tbe GPS system consists of a sory Board. He will be meeting ; tbe visUal effects of.a power small backpack of equipment and a with the board in early December. ! line cro~inglbrougb one s proper· reading unit that is band-carried, be The Four Way Speech Contest f ty, be said. · explained. was announced. High school stu· : Global positioning satellites "Propeny owners may be con- dents will be approached 10 panici· • (GPS) are being used to determine cemed that we are being invaded pate in the contest, to be beld on : lbe power lines positioo, Heidecke by aliens, but the equipment is eas· Marth 11, 1995 8l the Jackson City ~ said. These sateUites Olbit lbe Earth lly portable:" said H~ideclre. "l_'be Library. Winners will go on to - twice a day at abow 11,000 miles. equ1pment IS also qu1te expeos1ve compete on lbe stBle level iii April. Technology such as this bas made but saves money in time and accu- The club also agreed to support the it possib:~ for tbe survey wort to racy. A project of this size would Meigs High School Wrestling be done more accurately and quick· nonnally talte a year to complete. Tournament to be held on Dec. 10. Steven Schulte was a guest at ly, according to lbe speaker. _ With tbe GPS system! we will ~e Meigs County's original sur- able to have lb1s proJect done to the meeting, wbicb followed a dinner served by women of Healb veying, said Heidecke, was done in abuut 2-112 mo~lbs." _ tbe 1790s and there. have been In other busmess, Randy Hays Church. MIDDLEPORT- Veterans Day celebration, 11:30 a.m., Amer· ican Legion Post No. 128, Mill StreeL Dinner at noon. . • MONDAY . POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m . .secretary's office on tbe Rock Springs Fair.grounds. CHESHIRE - Women Alive, Monday, 7 p.m. Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Devotional and Thanksgiv· ing dinner. . . R;ACl~- Racme Board of Public Aff:urs, Monday, 7:30 p.m. ' Racme. ' atlh e annex m C0119{PRj! Simi£ Cif~ICS & (ji:yiSJiOP Opening Tuesday, November 15th 253 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORTFormerly Prescription Shop lopation Open Tues.·Sat. 9:30·4:30 & 7·9 p.m Classes Tuesday·Friday 10 a.m.·12 noon & 7 p.m.·9 p.m. ... 992·2289 ' ' . utaJor - ...-· ~-· . .' • • •• • • • •• ·•• MIS. DANNY B.I'INK Williamson-Fink LANGSVII.lB- DoaDa LJIIII ; WIIH•-. dauPier of Bill lliCI u;.lc 'Ilion . loa, LansaviUe, lliCI ~1 B. Flat. 100 of OweD lliCI Alula Flbt of Middleport, were Cll Od. 2111 die Suprlalld; Wccldlns Cbapel, Gatllnbura, -•led ·teu. • Now and then an opportunity comes along that ·really STANDS OUT. lllclla employed by Imperial Hec· . lric Co~ Mlddlcpc»1. . They are lbe J11re1118 of Jennifer I 8Dcl Anna Flnlt lliCI Jamie, .Stacy i • 111c1 Allboo wnu111111J!. r ' After dldr I'CIDIIl fftllll Oatiln· bara ucl a ulp 10 tile Smoky .......... Nallm•l Part. lbe couPle boated a reception at the Mels• Coanty Multipurpose Center on Oct. 30. 'l1ley now reside In Ruc- IIDcl. • / Tbe brJcM.Is I' UulvCnity or Rio Grande-Holzer Collese of Nurslos. She Is eaiPl!Jyecl u a resiltered oune at C~C-Memorlal Dlvllloo, .Rlike ina great deS/ · on loans this fall' ·~ ~W.Va. Plait lllendecl H~s :C:O!lese ·B.EF schedules holiday craft 'fair Nov. 26-27 ' RIO GR.ANDE • Bob Evans . ....,..,...,..,.,,...., 1111 FIIILMJ ~ -CIII, ~.mean• more L. a.m. .... · -: • Stop by or call Bank One to apply for .. your F3!l Loan today. It's the eaSY:fa'l, c t!J rake m the moqey you·need ~ and . • .. Craft Filr will held ~9 to 5 p.m. Nov. 26111cl ,. IbiD 40 Cllftrpeople ..... up- aboplill lbe HCIIICitead, l::ratt Ban, Farm Muaeum and ~cl••avme ,.........,FURNITURE'& JEWELRY, INC. tltl Hl6 NORTJi SECOND AVENUE • MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 45760 . (61~) 992-2635 • T04. FREE~- --- plfS-~35. Cl tfj94 BANC ONE CORPORATION ,. , .. I I I FB -Farmers Bank & Savings Company .. So it's ~asy tq get tynds you·need for ~ducation, home improvement, consolidation or whatever you choose -at an interest rate much ·lower than most credit cards. . .. .I q, 1Month Rate 4.50o/o • 4.60o/o A.Pl 14 Month Rate 5.25% ~ 5,39°/0 A.P.Y., 21 Month Rate 6.00% • 6.18o/OA.P.Y. Your Bank#t~... . ·~ Right now, interest rate~ on i>e'l'l!onal save a pile on interest! .': · loans are falling during the Bank One · •': Fall Loan Sale. We're offering loans . Cll994 BANC ONE CORPORATION 'All direct loans .. subj<ct to. credit approval. On a $3,500 loan for 48 months. • starting from $1,000 for a fixed, simple the payment would be$93.31 with an elleclive APR or . : interest rate of 11.90% (12.66% ~R) _ 12.66'1'.. Minimum loan amount is $1.000.,;, sirriple inter- • est rate is fixed fur the term or the loan. There is a $50 With up to 48 months to repay.* loan processing fee. Offer expires November 24, t994. : 'A I 2 I 3 PIICILMIG ROOM SETS AYIILABLE. 3 dimen$ions of opportunity... choose the option you prefer. a graduate or die Los. Cabin ·VIllaae. -'1111 boolbl will fcalore cverythios , _ berbal wreatbl, buteta and o1cl Mdd Satllaa to pottery, candlea lllcl dolll.. . ' ~cimlaalon Ia free ancl u eVcDIDs ~· ll'oualllda of • . OlritiiDaJ will bripten lbe . · raaa'ni.,.'JbeBobEYIDIFma Ia lot 1 ~ 0. Swc-Route S88. just ..CHOOSE FROM OVER 60 lMNG ROOM.SUITES • All TOP QUALITY AT lOW PRICES • 211 Weet Second Street · .. ...._ ...._ ..._ ..o P.O. Bolt 1126 .UUV UJ4? Pomeroy, OH 45768 6141882·2136 ¥ember F.D.I.C. --. Tuppera Plains, OH 45.783 614/667-3161 • SubStantial penalty IOie&r!y wnhdmwal You mull vl&lt either Fanne11 Bank location to open this CD. • APY II an AllO"vlatlon to< Annual Yiel<l Rata is ' : 1'- I ., Route7 P.O. Box 338 ,, .' • • I I' \oo• ' -CHOOSE FROM 90 RECLINERS ·IN ROCK • NAME IUNDS YOU KNOW SUCH AS lA•I•IOY AND FlEXSTEll. ----- Wf AlSO DISPLAY J5 DIIEmS 011 OUI SHOWROOM ILOOI • MANY MOll SITS IN WAREHOUSE STOCK ----OVER 20 BEDROOM SUIUS, . FROM PROMOTIONAL TO SOLID WOOD FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROMI ' �· Page-84-Sunday llmes-Sentfnel by Bob Hoeflich knew nothing of tbe philosophy of "making do" or "banding down." Tbat scboolbuses and school lunch programs were nonexistenL And Christmas came and went without a load of toys and presents. . "You gotia be kiddin' ," be JOponded . He bad never beard of the C.C.C., the W.P.A., and other programs designed to provide a bit of a helping hand for millions of Amedcans facing tbe hardships of the time. . Nor did be seem to cornpebend my comments to the effect that people looked out for each other, accepted personal responsibility for their actions, enjoyed the simple way of life and were basically pretty happy campers. "With so little, how could you have been so bas>pyT' be asked. Finally, feeiillg my complete inadequacy of presenting a very effective version of the "Great Depression,'' I advised the young man to go to the library and get a book. I hope be found one. · Meantime, Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America and the Burlingham community will be staging a fund--raiser for Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter at the Burlingham Woodmen Hall on Sunday, . Nov. 19, from noon to 6 p.m. Mrs. Baxter is very ill and is in need of bathroom facilities in the Baxter home. That's what money raised will be used for. There will be a smogasbord - to eat at the ball or take out - for a donation and during the e•enl there will be instrumental numbers, vocal selections, cakewalk$, and a sing-along with an auction to be sandwiched between these activities. Items are l!!:i!lg !It!~ for !l!e agCii.on. __ _ The Modern Woodmen Home Office will match funds raised dur• ing the Nov. 19 event. If you can't attend and would lite to help out with a donation, or in any way, call 992-7770, 696-1:116 or 592.2636. Am I drinking too much or was that really a gorgeous orange and black butterfly that I saw making Its way among the flowers Friday llflet:noon? Do keep smiling. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ~ A retired West Virginia educator and ber nephew have joined forces to create a prestigious award recognizing Marshall University faculty. Ethel K. Pickens of Gallipolis and ber nephew, retired Tradewell Supermarkets chairman Glenn J. Queen and bis w-ife, the former Carol Booth, have established· a $50,000 endowment to honor faculty members in their early years of teaching on the collegiate level. "'Ole generosity of Mrs. Pickens and our long-time friends Glenn and Carol Queen will allow the university to pay tribute to faculty members who, althoug~ they have not been teaching long, are already making a significant contribution to educating Marshall's future alumni," said J. Wade Gilley, MU pesident. The Pickens-Queen Awards, based on innovation and excellence in teaching, will be presented eacb year during the Elizabeth Gibson Drinko Honors Convocation. Each of the three Pickens-Queen recipients, selected upon nominations and review by their peers, will receive a $1,000 cash award. Pickens understands the cbal- lenges of teacblng, having taught in public lcbools In Lincoln, Mingo, Putnam and Kanawha counties prior to retiring. A 1926 graduate of Marshall's former Standard Normat program, Pickens returned to . campus for two subsequent summer sessions In 1942. The West Virginia native earned a teaching degree from Berea College, Ken· lucky, in 1921. , Sbe Is the newest member of The Marshall University Foundation Inc.'s John Marshall Society, comprising major donors to the university's academic and athletic programs. GLENN QUEEN A basketball player at Wayne High Schoo~ Queen was offered a and Lou·isa. Ky. scbo~~ in 1943 by former MarQueen served as president of shall Cam Henderson. How- · botb tbe National Association of ever, Queen chose to enter the U.S. Retail Grocera and the West VirMarine Corps llld began his career ginia Association of Retail Groin tbe food industry after World cers. In 1988 be was recipient of · th · d • Watll. In March 1945 , Queen pure m ustry s bigbest honor, the Sidney R. Rabb Award. chased one-half Interest In the ABC Long-time supporters of MarMarket in Wayne, W.Va., a small shall academic and athletic progrocery where be had been employed during his years in bigb grams, the Queens are cbirter members of tbe J obn Marshall school. Nine months later be Socie'J:;!~ 1986 , they were the rust became sole oWper of the store. He indivi -to contribute to tbe unievi:ntually owned several stores in versity's Society of Yeager Schol· J!untington, W.Va., Portsmouth ars, providing $100,000 to belp GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gallia County Christmas in the Park even~ set for Dec. 5 from 6-7 p.m. in the Gallipolis City Park, will again be sprosored this year by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and the GFWC/Communlty League of Gallia County. . The lighting of the Christmas tree is set for 7 p.m., followed by a.. s~al visitor. ETHEL PICKENS during the university's annual -Honors Convocation with a Distinguished Service award. Queen bas served on the advisory board of the MU Community and Technical College and on th~ board of directors of the Society of Yeager Scholars. In 1991, Marsball ' awarded him an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree in recognition of his leadership in the bus!- _ ness world and bis community ser- " vice. Memorial luminary candles fea· turing the names of loved ones will be lit at dusk. Donations for the luminaries should be made payable to the GFWC/Community League and can be drop~ of at or mailed to the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St., Gal- _ lipolis, Oblo45631. A list of all memorial names and the names of donors, if desired, · will be featured at the bandstand during the festivities. The deadUne for..JIIemorials is Dec. 2. __ POMEROY ~ Tlil: Meigs . All donations should include the Coun~;.ub!ic Library will cele- names to be featured on the oanbmte · dren's Book Week Nov. dies, and tbe names of the donors. 13-19. The library will offer two · For more information, contact free children's holiday craft pro- KimCanMayat446-7538. • established an endowment to assist faculty members In their professional activities; funding travel to professional meetings, to present papers and to conduct research-. The Queens were recognized In 1991 ~~.,;r., .' PHOIOGUPHY . Pro,.,.,., "":~""' '614 446-611 GALLIPOLIS - During _the mooth of November, Holza' Medical Center's hospice prognm and programs aaoss the countty, will be observing National Hospice Montb and honoring volunttas and staff wbo provide a special kind of caring fer those wbo are terminally ill. according to Suci Bowers, RN, BSN, MED, program direct«. In addition to the Dational observailce, hospice, wbicb began as one program in New Haven. Coon. In 1974, is celebrating its 20th anniversary. There are more l.ban 2;000 bospke organizations across the countJy, including Holzer MedIcal Cen,er's Hospice Program . HMC's Hospice was officially licensed oa Augu.~t23, 1994. "Hospice is a patient- and. family-focused, cost-effective way of humanely caring for terminal ill persons wben curing a disease is no longer possible," said Dowen. Neturet C.H. 2001 Wlf'lt ChromiUm PIHIIMM IIIO~Er lUCK OUARANTU • • • ($2.00 off wilh this coupon) Urn it I • : Frut~~~~fJDacy : . W>66lO • • • Oallipolia, OH • •••••••••••• Tbls Week's Special Monday thru Saturday November 14-19 Wooden Tool Chest -- 20%off R~G·:: · The farst program will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday and the second at 7 · p.m. Thursday. Residents may register at the Pomeroy or Middleport libraries or at tbe bookmobile, or call992-5813 for men informalion. All • Book We,ek noted arams. HMC to observe National Hospice M·onth in November IN 3 DAYSI , • • $240 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A clll\b-strapped school district bas sold out, selling ad space on everything fi'OOI gyms to scl;lwl~. · El Paso County's School Dtstrict Ills the nation's rust to cocnc up ·with such a plan, using the ad revenue to buy books, lab equip· ment and other supplies the city can't provide. "Go for your dreamsl Stay in_ Gallipolis, Ohio 4468n& Wtdlllng "Mcire aDd DIOre people n finding hospice Is a form or- health care wbacb addresses basic human needs." Durin& June lllld Se[J!cmber, 19 volunteers cocnpleted two elaues for 24 hours or hoapice tralalng, and 011 TUCiday, Oct. 25, .over <40 volunteer chaplains finished hospice training through tbe HMC Volunteer Chaplain• Associalion'a Fall Semiu' "A Holistic Appaldl to Hospice Care and Bacavement". In addition. Hosoicc stiff conducted a workshop on Saturday, Nov. 5.for medical staff and profes· sionals entitled "Hospice: What's It All About". Today, the Medicare/Medicaid benefit, wblcb passed in August, 1982. provides almost 100 percent coverage fo_r the patient's needs relating to tbe terminal -illness. About 60 percenl of !!11 !lospice school! - Reilly Buick-GMC Truck" reads .an ad inside Palmer High School's gym. Dozens of otber signs are plastered,on school hallways, including ads frotir Pepsi and Sboney' s RestauranL Studc;nts at Fremont Elementary School travel in bright yellow buses painted with the round red spots that sell 7-Up. Burger King ads, designed with the help of students, are painted oa other district Gallia community calendar Some things I forever. Andsome things don't. The Community Calendar Is published as a free servh:e to non-profit groups whblng to announce meellnp and specfal events. The calendar II not designed to promote aales or fund-raisers of any type. Items 11re printed u apace permits and cannot be auaranteed to run a specmc number of days. :' ') ••• Sunday, Nov. 13 ••• No cln.sing costs . . ' ' children's choir of Gallipolis Christian Cburcb to preseat musical "1bat' s What America Means to Me" 6 p.m. at the church. ••• GALUPOUS - Maxwell Wells Good Hope Baptist Cburcb 6 p.m. ••• • MIDDLEPORT· Veterans Day celebration, 11:30 ll.m., American Legion Post No. 128, Mill Street. Dinner at noon. .' BANKEONE. == LBIIII . ' ' GALLIPOUS • OAPSE Local No. 3491.7 p.m., WasblngtonrElementary :~cibool. · • ' " '' "\.:..' . I f• '/ ( . Minimum line amount is $5,000. The Jully Indexed APR on Vllriable-rate li'les will a 100% loan·to-value ratio as of October 1, 1994 was 11 .75% APR. The APR on variable-rate t"* may inci98S<i or deqejlse :x: not to exceed 25% in Ollio. If your ine is dlscontirued within It'& first year, closing costs of up lo ~ will be charged. The annual fee Is $50. Rates avallsbla only to new Bank One Home ~quily Une cuSIOrnenl . \ on new ¥arlabfEH'ate home equity lines wilh a qualifying loan-to-value ratio of 100%. Subjecl to.'Cred~ approval. COnsuh your tax advisor regarding deductibility of lnlet'est. Property irisu-ance.may be required. ' ~ ' .• h Asmall lee appliefforthe use oflte lock feature. Offer expires 08:embet' 31 , 1994. C 1994 BANC ONE CORPORATIO!'J . . _ · . . : I j , . . -··· •· . ··-·· ~--- '... - - ~~~ ._______ __ __ .,_, ... ·.-..... ·'--/·-·~ .. _.._- ·-- . . RG building Bank One,Aihens,,NA Member FDIC ... Tuesday, Nov. 15 Whatever it takes7 \ II ... ••• Monday, Nov. 14 .... To fmd out more, stop by any Bank One bankipgcenter, or give us a call at,1-800-6774994. But act quickly. Deals this good can't be preserved. " , ••• WHAT'S GOING ON? GALLIPOUS - Gallia County Chamber of Commerce loocbeon, noon, The StowaWl!Y· GALLIPOLIS - American Legioo Lafayette Post No. 27 Auxiliary, 7:30p.m., Legion posl . .... ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS · God's Kids The best things in life don't you won't have to pay any closaudiiOrium wiD be ldentifm as the ·1ast long. Like Bank Orie's spe- mg costs- and you can }{eep ~::~i;i ~a:~~ 1;~g<';::e~: ·dal oferon home equity lines. ··your home equity line at a Ed,D~preaideotorRioGrande. • Right:now.,whenyougeta. ftxedrate ·and tenn . byusin.a Haskins baa been a .resident of ~~ c,.Jiipolis tor most orbislife. He is Bank One Home Equity Line, our lock-in option. I! Drug•·War-lnRation-Crime ••• " as· J l .... (Cclnllnued from ~4) 1 • one of the founders of Bob Evans Farms Inc. His civic activities include 60 years of membership in the Gallipolis Rotary Oub. a member and tniJice of the F~t Baptist Church l)f Gllllipolls, and a fomier director of tbt Gallla County Chamber of Corrunerre. •• • -·-· ... ltad10 . Christopher Burge, chairman of Christie's America, said Friday' s sale was tbe highest price paid fll' any wort of art sold at auction in tbe past four years, and the bigbest ever for a manuscripL In the document, dated 15fl! to 1510, Leonardo studies the water and cosmos through words and pictures. Hi~ explorations range from • astronomy to the atmosphere, from physical geography to geology, from hydraulics to canal building. On one page, be remarks that the light or the moon is reflected sunlighL He wtote a century before Galilee Jl'llVed that tbe moon does not shine of its own acconl. He correctly explains tbe presence of marine shells and ·fossils on mountains and plains far from the sea. He offers advice on flood con. trot, dams' and canals. He- explores the principles of siphons and steam power. He presents engineering designs f~r the snorkel and subma- "It's an extraord,inary IIIOIIICIIl in auction history,'' Burge said. The losing bidder, Alessandro Penati, noted that Leonardo hid .worted on the manuscript in Milan and Florence, and said 11 "belonp to our cultural heritage.... Obviously, we wanted to bring k badt really badly.'' . Gates, 39, was listed this year -by Forbes magazine as tbe country's richest man, with assets of $9.2 billion. Microsoft, based in the Seattle subwb of Redmond, is the world's largest maker of personal computer softwan:. The Seattle An Musemn learned the manuscript would be for sale tbree months ago, and tbe associate curator of European painting, Chi yo ·Ishikawa, wrote to Gates, suggesting'be buy iL "We're very excited," museum director Mary Gardner Neill said Friday. "It's a world class artwork and I'm sure it will have its time in Seattle." ·-INGELS ELEORONICS, Middleport, OH•.(Dealer) · WE' HAVE EXPANDED TO BEnER SERVE YOU! NOW WE HAVE EXTENDED HOURS TO BEmR SERVE' YOU! MON.·TUES.·WED.·THURS.·FRI. 9 AM·7 PM , SATURDAY 9 AM·S PM; SUNDAY 1·4 PM four Bometoum Radio Slule• Dealer MosiM+r er•t t.ds Welcome 992•2825 INGELS ......,.. 122 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. -A RadiO Shack Dealer CUP &SAVEl!! Pre~Holiday Savings DIAMOND BRACELET I ct. Total Weight 0 ;::9.oo $4 99° Fill out below to receive a FREE copy of his video, "Things That Must Shortly Come To Pass." More videos In the series are available, 111 of them Free. 2 Ct. Only REG. $1500 Emerald & Diamond $998 Dia. Anniversary Band Pendant 14K Selin 14K Gold Mall to: ~··· Dimensions af Prophecy, Reg. $249 P.O. Box 160, . SALE Henderson, WV 25601 -- - - - - - - -~- Name~ · ------------- Addresa ----------~ Reg. $358.00 SALE$179 $149 V.ctw. ... SSH.SO V.ctw. 1/2tw. ltt-UM Reg.$599 Phone . PLANNED PAREN,IOOD or SOUftiEISf OHIO Confidential Family Planning Services . for females Be males. ·. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests · · •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Tests Be treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests Be counseling •Methods and supplle!J for birth control and safer sex DepoProvera-lnjectlon Birth control pllr Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We ac"cept Medicaid and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOUS 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 446-o't86 992-5912 c ·-·- ~DL World renowned Bible scholar and evangelist, Kenneth Cox, tells how world events, prophesied In the Bible are about to hapf18n . . '' GALLIPOLIS • Fellowship Chapel, Nov. 16-20, Rev. G.S. Tjiong, speaker. rine. He eq~lains why the sky is blue. •'Experience shows us that air must have darkness beyond it and hence it appears blue." be writes. The manuscript was sold by the Armand H8111111er Museum of An and Cultural Center in Los Angeles. The late oil tycoon Armand Hammer bad.bought the work at a 1980 auction in London for $5.6 million. The pre-sale estimate was SI0 million to SIS million. But after bidding opened at $5.5 million, tbe auction turned into a feverish battle between Gales, bidding tbrough a Seattle reoresenlative, and a repre· sentative of the Cariplo Foundation of Milail, Italy, wbo was in tbe auctioo rDODI. The tw() raised the price In increments of SSOO,OOO and $1 million. When the 2-112-minute duel ended and tbe gavel finally we'ol down, the standing-room·OI!IY crowd applauded and cheered. SEAITLE (AP)- Microsoft Corp. Chairman BW Gates won the bidding war for a Leonardo da Vlnd ID8Duscript, payina a record $30.8 Dliillon for 72 pages of notes and dia8fiiiDS explorina the mysteries of the cosmos. Christie'• America in New York said the purcbast,r was anonymous, but a spokeswoman for Gates' public relations farm conflfllled that be was the buyer, the Seattle Postln~lligtiiCtr reported Saturday. "Leonardo represents tbe fusion of art and science," said the spokeswoman for WanenerEdstrom.of Portland, Ore., who refused to be quoted by name-. "I think that's why be is of such interest to Bill Gates." Tbe manuscript contains Leonardo's distinctive backward handwriting and meticulous drawings, and includes his explanation for wby tbe sky is blue aad his advice on building dams. Gates plans to tour tbe work in museuins around the world, the spokeswOOillll told the Post-lntelligeiiCtr. Gates was unavailable for GOLD 115" BAR ••• ••• ne~~~ ~::fe:'Il:~ pirt-owner of Haskins-Tauber ·clotJaicra on Second Avenue In Gallipolis and baa been a director of OVB fll' S5 years. · .Hastins atill setVea as a member of the .OVB boa(d and executive r committee. Additionally, be fU . (Conlintlecl on BS) ._ GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions Club, Holiday Inn, 6:30 p.m. ••• RIO GRANDE - The Morris and Dorothy Hlll\kins Foundation bill\ pledged a sizeable gift to the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Conununity College to belp io the construction of a· new b001e for the Emerson E. Evans College of Business ManagcmenL The principals in the Haskins foUndation include Gallipolis busi· oeUDI&n Morris E. 'Haskins, bls daughter, Carol H. Wedge, and son-in-law, Paul D. Wedge Jr. In maklnJ' tbe gift to Rio Grande, H.WOS said, "In my llfe, I'vt seen the university go from ;utt a few hundred students to JDOrl! than 2,000. The new College of BJJJiness facility wiD educate the builncss leaders of the future.~· "My wife Dorothy wa& very . business-minded.'' added Hlll\kins, the retired PR"ident and chairman of Jbe Ohio Valley Bank board of diJ1,ctota. "I oflea Ustened to her advice. on IMMIJ!tSI ... this gift wW bollcr bcir' 11 welL" · · - · buses. , Another ad, bough\ by tbe Public Service Co. of Colorado, features PSC's Louie the Lightning Bug, a cartoon character who advises ebildren to stay away from electrical lines. Jay Eogeln, Palmer's principal, and a handful of school administra· ton came up with the idea while plotting ways to raise badly needed funds. The district's 1994-95 fiscal budget of $133 million isn't enough. ••• CHESHIRE - Gallia Couaty Board of Mental GALLIPOUS - Gallia Academy Re(lltdation/Developmental DisHigb School class of 1965 organi- abilities. 7 p.m., Guiding Hand zational me~ting 3 p.m. Bossard S~bool. Library. Revival ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • CROWN CITY - Mount Zion Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Missionary Baptist Cburcb, 7 p.m. Group 611 Viand St. 7:30p.m. swting Nov. 7 with Bob Thomp••• CENTENARY - Centenary son as evangelist. Singing nightly. .United Christian Church 7 p.m. with Rollins Family Singers. PORTER :•.trinity 'United Methodist Cburcb, Nov. 13 to 20, 7 MERCERVILLE - Bethlehem p.m. nightly. The Rev. Cal\•in MinChurch. Rocky Fork Road, 100th nis and tbe Rev. Ronald Lemley, birthday celebmtion dinner 1~ p.m. speakers. Special singing nightly. witb singing. Bring covered dish. ••• GALLIPOLIS ~· Gospel sing CROWN CITY • Victory Bap- Door of Hope Ministries 7 to 9 tist Olurcb Saunders Sisters 7 p.m. p.m., Tbursday,Nov.17. RG building gets donat.ion from Hasktns Foundation patients aie cared for underthis benefit. .. Hospice care is also cov· ,ered by most pdvate health insurance plans. ' "As of November 1, eight patients and their families were receivillg special care tbrougb tbe Holzer Hospice progriiD," said Bowers. "Thanks to the generous COIItributlons and donations by area individuals and organizations, I feel the Hospice _program can continue to provide,cornfort and dignity for terminally ill patients and their families during difficult times." Members of the Holzer Hospice ,staff Include Kclly Davis, RN, BS, paUent care coordinator; Jan Holcomb, RN; and Cinda Saunders, LSW; and Bowers. Medical directors are Carol Sholtis, MD; Mark Walker, MD; and assisting with the team conference is Oscar W. Clarke, MD. For Dlore infMDation, call 4465074. . Strapped district turns -to advertising The Dove's Nest Antiques 336 Second Ave. pallellt cart CGOI'dlllator; Sue BoweN, RN, BSN, MED,prasram dlnctor; Jaa Holcomb, RN; and Clnda SaundeN,I,SW. · STAFF MEMBERS. Pldurtd 11re lllalrmemben of the Bolar Medkal Center Hospice ProlfiiB~ F~olll left are, Kelly Davia, RN, BS, •••••••••••• • LOSE ¥b 10 LBS. • •aur~,~i.~rc:ple Christmas in the Park set · set for Dec. ·5 in Gall1"pol1"s Sunday llmet-Sentlnei-Page Micro-soft wiz Gates buys rnanlJSCript for $30 million Gallia native, nephew establish endowm~nt Beat of the Bend ... I picked up the rin,ing telephone the other evenmg and a voice said: "Tell me about the depression." I recognized the voice as that of a teen-age great nephew who lives in Columbus. · "This boy is a genius," I thought as I pondered his opening remarlc. How in heaven's name did be know tbat I am depressed? "Must be psychic," I projected. By the way, didn't we used to refer to be depressed as being "down in the dumps"? . My balloon soon burst, however, when tbe nephew explained that be bad been told that I bad lived tbrough tbe ''Great Depression" of tbe '30s. I must admit that it was a bit of a disappointment wben I found out that be really wasn't concerned about my mental bealtb, but was gathering information for a paper be was preparing for one of his bigh school classes. I wasn't big enough to admit my confusion, however. You see, I'm learning to go with the flow .I'm labeled as one of tbose walways up:• people, so I wouldn't want to admit to him or·anyone else tbat I, too, have down days. So witb tbe ball game having -changed, I expounded a bit on what little I could come up witb in the way of my life during the "Great Depression." How do you explain sucb a contrast to one of today' s teens? Not too easily. I bit upon tbe fact that "way back when" was a completely different lifestyle than today's. Now lifestyle, teens grasp. I don't know bow they handle drastic contrasts. Touching upon the subject of entertainment, I related bow we depended on radio and gathering around an old upright piano for a group sing. He couldn't believe ·-tliat we didll'l have Nintendo and all of its cousins back tben. Nor that we didn't have computers to btame our errors on. And be found it appalling that we didn't b.ave a lot.of government belp back tben. That the belp was very limited and those that received it got the very basic foods and consumed a lot of soup beans and com bruad. For a·lot of us, "eating out" Will\ a luxucy about )Iillich we knew little - or nothing. He wondered bow people managed witbout "fast food ." Strange, but they did, I OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV November 13, 1994; Pomeroy-MiddleporJ...;....Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMA5-0NLY 10% DOWN! •from Mg. Sugg. Retail · T.W. Is total diamond weight.· Jlcq_uisitions :fine Jewe[ry TWO LOCATIONS 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis AND 91 Mill Street, Middleport In Store Repair Member Jewelers Board of Trade . FREE PARKING ·FREE GIFT WRAPPING o[)iamonds -Gold Chains •Pulsar Watches • oOtoss Pens •Rare Coins I' �.. • November 1 1994 nmes-Sentinel OH-Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.;_polnt Pleasant,.WV Daily S · In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. . Hot l)ogs 21s1.00 with ·sauce 3f$1.00 plain --The .House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Features Pack Every ·Foot of Contemporary Home ,.,.:, RC COLA PRODUOS ·24 PK 12 OZ. CANS s STORE HOURS Monday thiu Sunday 8AM·10PM 49 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITiES PRICES GOOD NOV. 13 THRU NOV. 19, 1994. 7 UP, DIET, REG, DR. PEPPER DIET, REG. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2 LITER ( mE ATmACJ1VE and functional clere11tory window dnwa the eye to the slncularf.y ltyled roof levels In this contemporuy dealcn. .,. ... ByPATWKAS AP Newsi'eatures ~ "Contemporary" reaches new :: heighiB in this house with a roof ~ of many levels. . .• Design F-22, by Homestyles ~ "Source 1" Designers' Network, : definitely catches the eye, with a functional clerestory window • above and a covered front entry • that angles into the home .. ::' The layout does away with wast· :: ed space. With an emphasis on ; efficiency rather than si2e, the : angled floor plan creates ;to :. smooth traffic flow, minimizing ..: hall space and adding architec· ~- tural appeal. Total living space is · · 1.340 square feel • ~ And despite the angles. the roof ·: framing is square to allow for ~ economical construction. ~ The formal living areas, straight • back' from !he sidelighted foyer, :. share a 1S-foot cathedral ceiling ; and a sunny, open eilpanse at the ; center of the home. With views :. to a spacious backyard terrace, ~ tall windows frame the living ' room fireplace and trace the : slope of the'ceiling. ~ Near the peak of the cathedral ~- ceiling is the etearically 41peral· ;.; ed clerestory windo':", providing ~ ,,. for circulation of air throughout the centnilliving spaces. The dining room is a glass-filled alcove, with a bay window and sliding glass doors that are topped with transoms. A convenient pass-through connects the dining room to the kitchen, which features a sink and a breakfast bar that serves the adjoining family room. An angled window wall in the family room brightens the casual space and offers views to the covered · front entry. Just around the corner are a half bath and the mud room, which has a washer and dryer and access to the standard basement, the double g11111ge and the backyard. The sleeping wing provides a master su.ite that feature~ !! m<Y· , lighted dressing area with a sitdown makeup table and a private bath with a whirlpool tub. Across the hall, the airy second bed· room boasts a 14-foot sloped ceiling and its own transom window. The third bedroom could serve as a den or a home office. A sec· ond full bath with a skylight . serves both of the secondary bedrooms. This one-story home has' either 2x4 or 2X6 exterior w'a1l framing. The double garage offers 483 square feet that includes space for storage. Finishing the stan· dard basement adds 1,235 square feet of living space to the home. (For a mon delailed, scaled pia" of this hoiiSt, i"c/udi~~g guides to tslimati11g co5t5 a11d /i11a11ci11g, 5tlld $4 to House of lhe Week, P. 0. BoJC 1562, New York, N.Y. - 10116-1562. Be sure lo i11clude lhuumber o/lhe pla11.J Design F-22 has a living room, a room. faml1y room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths, totaling 1,340 square feet of living space. There is a double garage with storage space, a mud room and a lavatory. Doors from the dining room lead to a rear temce just outside the livinll room. The over· all dimensions of 64' by 52'6" include the garage. There is a basement, but·generic foundation cqnversion diagrams may ~ request· ed when ordering the blueprints. dining EDUCATION WEEK- David Woodall, president or the Gal· Ua .County Local Board or Education, 1lgned a proclamation dec:!arl!!& Nov. 13-1!1 u American Education Week ln. the 'county school system. During the week, the Gallla Cowity Local Education Association Ia glv~ certlllcates to outstanding students noml· nated teachers. FAMILY.PAK ASSORTED "Ladies Preference Health Club" MIDDLEPORT - Megan Nichols, daughter of John and Brenda Nicbols of Vincent, bas been inviled to particip;~te in the nationally·lelevised Thanksgiving Day Parade in Philadelphia. · She is a member of the All-Stars Cheering Team at Warren Local Higb School, wbicb won 10 farst place trophies last year and placed second in the Williamsburg (Va.) National Competition last Marcb. Nichols will be accompanied to Pbiladelpbia by ber mother, the for· · mer Brenda Larkins of Chesler, and ber grandmother, Wanda Wolf of Middleport. •it• Bologna ••••••••••••• ~~••••• ·1 · 4 9 Chicken Parts ••••••••••~ c 79( MIXED FRYER 446-3401 Complete Memberolaip $50.00 montllly Equipment/Ck.,.e•(only) 135.00 monthly Unlimited TannU.,. (only) 125.00 '!'Ontllly One day drop in • Equipment/Cia11e1 $5.00 One aeuion drop in .. TannU.,. $3. 00 CAROLINA SLICED · Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••• !~ "We cater to a woman's special fitness nee~s" : • i' ! : I MAR MOUNTAINEER Sa age ..... llrol or 10 oz. links ' ... CREAM 10Z. STOKELY PUMPKIN ON MONDAY, NOV. 14 ROXIE BRUMFIELD, Mgr. Formerly of Fantastic Sam's By Appointment & Walk·lns Welcome • SJ39 1 Cranberries ••••••••••• ~~i;k. : • New York, N.Y. 10116·1562. ' Clip this order and return label Enclosed Is $4 fqr plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - ral FashiOns, Basket Deligj!ts, Gin· ger Bread House of Gifis, Joe· lynn's flowers, Crafts and Gifts, That Special Toucb, Tope's Fumi· lure and Unique Expressions. The tour will feature the homes of Bastiani, 846 F'ust Ave.; ·Brown, 610 First Ave.; Rees, S61 First Ave.; Reed, 444 F'II'St Ave.; Gricos- · ki, 208 F'lrst Ave. and 1be French Art Colony, S30 F'arst Ave. Tickets can be purchased by callins the FAC 446-3834. · 2o/o Milk ••••••••••••••~~~.. - 89( Spread ••••••••••••••• ;~~-•••• 2 89( WHIP ••••••••••••••:.o.z•••••• 69( Sp,aghetll ••········· .( 8 9 ( Jam........................... 8_9 Flca11r•••••••••••••~~~••••••••• PARKAY JUMBO MUELLERS · Nsm•·------------------Street._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.,._ .. Sisti (ZIP)•-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - II you ere plellnlng a wedding, thsn you 1hould come 111 us at Huldn•·Tsnner. You wti have over 1110 llylea,of tuxedolto chooeelrom. W• hl)vt a large Hllctlcin ol1ht lsttit atylel · imd C01J11limlnt-.y ICCIIIOMI for thlllf*lsl OCCIIIon. ,~ - • 32 01. :'rl! !'_'!.!'-'!.couPoN!'-'!.!'_'!. •1 ~~I! !I~ I! -•-l!!touPo'N!II-1!! _._ I!-~~ ~;-"!!I-"!!'_"! _c._o"!u!'P_o"!N!'_"! !'_"! ~~ . I . 'I I 'I KRAFT :1 : NORTHERN I :: FLAVORITE :I :: STOVE TOP :1 MIRACLE WHIP : 'I TOILET TISSUE I I' MAc-& CHEESE : STUFFING ::· 1 I 1 I' 1 11: ::320Z. 1:f Volin 1Jp 1t •••, . NOUJ For Chriltmoa . :1: : 1 _ . P17·11-100-ICB4311 'Good Only AI Poftll'a Super Y11u . 1 011..-GoodNCIV. 13111N Nov.18,1111M 1 Um111 Pw Cu11Gmw .• \ ..... ' .J • ' ~'~' - ~ ' .. "' " 1 ~ " 11 $1'49 ' . · :1 1 , II -~I II I I I I . 4 ROU.. ::: 5/$1 :::: 59~ : 1 ' 1 S17·1Hl44 Good Only At Poftll'a Super vatu ol 1 1 Otlw Goocl Nov. 13 1!1NNCIV.It,1111M 1 11 Umlt 1 Pw ~ -----~~----------~•••••••••••• li GOLD MEDAL II :: La'J'"""IY ' . ~~'!!I-'! !1-'!couPo'N!'-'! r-~ ~~ .......AHer4111......... . Prlcts . ' 16oz.box ~RAn GRAPE JELLY OR. c~--------------------------- ' • . COOL _ OR · ·-----------------••••••••••• ,, II •I 1: ' : :1 1: Y.OZ. ' S17-11.()50 - 1 I 1 . Good Only Ai Powell'l Super V.lu 11 11 OtlwGoocl Nov. 13 1IIN Nov. 18,11114 ol II 'I I I1 I 1 79' : 1 11 1: 1 1 :7 29 oz. $189 VALLEY BEll • Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •• KRAFT Open Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat 9-2 form &'COllY c:omblnadon, and the living room provides great vlewa, a fireplace 8bd nearby acceaa to the terrace. The master bath o«ers a whlrtpool lub and a a!Qtlght brightens the haD _bath. The third bedroom may be used as a dep Instead. Flnlshillll the llllmdanl buement adds 1,235 square feet filllvlnc epace to the home• GALLIPOLIS • 'Ibc Fn:Dch Art Colony aloos with Ilea Ooristl and 1KI!IC ownm on Flnt Aveaue pre• .aeot MHomes for the Holidays," a walking tour. The walking tours will be offe~ from 7 to 9 p.m., Dec. 2 and from 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 3. 1be Friday night tour will be a candle· light wallting tour, with Saturday being an afternoon tour. Local florists and design centers decoralillg bomes are Amyl's flo- 79 ( PRICILLA CUT · PORKBUTlSTEAKS OR . - $ 19 LO.HGHORN $1·89· YAMS ·Roasts ••••••••••••••••••!!. Col (heese ••••••~ ••••• :.~ -rr.ll ~~;;;:;::;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:illl Homes for Holiday' tours set . . . To Order Study Pl~n Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby bluepnnt. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How lo Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature: PraciJcal Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A·Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562 59 KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK 1 I 10 LB. 42nSt Rt 160 larger homes are put . • Profe••wnal Trainer• for PeroonoU.ed Progra,., • Jlariety of Health Equipment * Aerobic• and Eo~ercUe Clo,et to meet aU jilne,. le.et. • Mother-Dall6111er ,.orlroull * l.Acen•ed Dieridalt * Unlimited Tannins" • Mouoge Therapy • On Child Care Mon-Fri. 10 a ."m . tilB p.m. . Soi.J 0 a.m .. til 2 p.m. Clo•ed Sun Plea•e phone for an introductory 11ili.J HAIR lALII or this one-atoey contemponuy home. The lsmlly room and ldtcllea . ternee • Pork Chop~ ••••••••••••~.S1 -Under New Management- Area teen invited to joinin-horiday- · · parade on Nov. 24 ____ BEEF Chuck Roast •••••••••••••• 'v MEGAN NICHOLS h1lo11 Gerqi 22·0• 22-o ......::: ~ WVELY viewl' of the outalde add to the bewi.Y .of the 1IYbC room : and dining rwm. Doors from the dining room I~ to a rear U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONElESS BEEF GROUND II.$ )49 60L - " P-17-11-040~1BFF4 Good Oftly AI Powell'o Super V.lu • 1 o 011..-Goocl Nov. 13 thru Nov.18, 111114 11 I Umlt 1 Pw CUIIomer ' :1 COUPON .JELLO GELATIN 6 oz. SUGAR FREE OR REG. 2/99C Good Only at Powell's Super Vatu P-17-11 -075/2 #CCBT64 LIMIT 2 PLEASE - COUPON TIDE UIJRA DETERGENT 42 USI910Z. 99 ol 'I I ,1 . ·•--••••••••••••• ------------------'I Good only at Powell's Super \lalu S·17·11·200 .. �..• "' I Entertainment November 13, 1994 w / . ... . - Sports, Sunday Tl.IJles-Sentinel 188 eatmies- Jtntintl · Section In Ohio college ac;tlon, C· · OSU ·tops\ lndi~na; OU remains winless ,I .I MID H.LINOIS BALLET Ariel to host production of ~Nutcracker~ Nov. 20 GALUPOLIS • Tbe Monis and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre will be presenting the Mid-lllinois Bal· let Company in Tcbaikovskfs full lengtb ballet The Nutcraclcer 4 p.m. Nov. 20. Tbe Mid· lllinois Ballet company is a professional troupe of 16 dancers from all over tbc continent who bave gathered to dance with the artist run ensemble. the cast will be joined by local dancers and actors in lbe first act including Ariel Board President Dr. Dan Whiteley. Tbe choreography and stagfng are by Kenneth Bello, Artistic Director. Bello will also be dancing tbe role of tbe nutcracker/Prince. Tickets for lbe production are available at That Special Toucb and Haskins Taniler in Gallipolis or at th11 door prior to the perfor· mance. Tbcisc wishing more information may call the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Tbeatre. CHASED OUT OF BOUNDS - Ohio State - ruonloa back Eddie Geo111e (27) is cbased out of" 'bouncll by Indiana defenders Aaron Warnecke In r:op 25 college action, NEW YORK (AP) - Call it cliaracter," Jordan said. " Brad's character just wants to escape. In weight champion George Foreman many ways lbey related to eacb is writing bis autobiography. other the way their characters did.' • "I want my story to be an inspi· Pitt agrees, even though be says ration to every American who bas be doesn't bold anything against tried to reacb their impossible Cruise personally. dream." Foreman, 4S, said Friday "I like the guy, I booesUy like wben bis deal with Villard Books the guy," Pill tolj] R.olling Stone was llimounced. lllll8azioe for its Dec. lissue. "But Tbe book, due Dill In the spring at a point I started resenting bim. In of l9~S. will cover Fori:man's.tlre retrospect! realize that it was comfrom bis Texas childhood through pletely because of wbo our cbarac· his recent reincarnation as Ameri- ters were. I realize that it was my ca's cbecseburger-chomping cham- problem." pion. Foreman won the title wben be felled Michael Moorer last week MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP)in a I Otb-rouod knockout. Some HoDywood t!lents would kill to be in a movie wilb Kevin CostNEW YORK (AP) - Tbe oer. His most recent co-stars, ambivalent on, screen cbemis!!"y hthou_gh, found _tbe experience fairly between Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise o-11mo. in Interview With The Vampire · "It sounds a lot more glamorous drifted ghostlike to tbcir off-camera than it is,' • said Don Sellers, a IS· relationship, says director Neil lor- year-old who makes his debut in dan. the recently released film The War. "Tom's cbaracter loves control "There' sao awfullotoftime spent - and loves Inflicting pain on Brad's just waiting around." . AMES, Iowa (AP) - Brook Berriliger passed for 1 touchdown and set up the cUoching score wltb a . The Pugilisl and The Pen. Heavy- I l tell\. Bell woo:t say bow many are . sold, but the numbers are going up sreadlly, Ms. B!IXb said. "People see them and want them,'' sbe said. Most usc the pbone directory almost as a business card: Attorney at Law. Insurance AgeoL Realtor. Pbotosrapber. Ladies' Formal Wear Desianer. Wall Cover installer. Marie E. Spicuzza, Tupperware Consultant, baso't made any sales from ber listing, but figures S.S a monlb is worth iL "I'm optimistic. It'D wort OUL Wby DOl?" sbe said. (Apparently never one to waste an opponuoity, as the interview wound up, sbe asked, "Have you ever hosted a Tupperware pany?") Guy Lillian, Attorney at Law, never expected bis $60 a year to bring in business. That comes from word of mouth and-the Yellow Paaes. "ll's a lillie eao thing wbere I Walter Thompson Trio to perform Tuesday at RG's fine arts center I RIO GRANDE - Tbe Walter Tbompson Trio, a renowned jazz group from New York, will perform at tbe University of Rio Grande at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Tbe performance is the second of live events ln die Valley Artists· Series presentations for 1994-9S. In addition, the trio will meet wilb lllldcoll at 3:30p.m., and with both studcnll and Interested mem· bera of the public at 6:30 p.m. Monday in' the Ouisteoseo Tbeatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Thompson, wbo plays woodwinds, bas toured extensively around the nation and the world, iochldiog a tbrec-week.IDur of Rus. sia. He bas JICI:formed w~'th a ch musicians as Aptltony B ;\a, Herb Robertson, Tom aroer, Leroy Jenkins and Vinny GoDa. Thompson regularly directs bis own orcbeSIIlllil New Yort and oo IDur. Tbe trio was created in 198.5 as a vehicle for Tbolllpson' s compOsitions and his adaptations of COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. PAULY SHORE works by Charles Ives, Duke Ellington and '!tber influential canposers. Thompson, Hollis Headrick (percussion) and Pablo Asian (bass) play lbcir own distinct brand of music. Tbe ensemble blends the rhythmic canplexilies of jazz wilb die structural rigor ot contemporary American cbamber music. Tbe compositions Qlove effort· lessly from swing .to multi-metric layered sections, sometime sprin, lded witb quoces and ol\eo exhibit· ing a Wry sense ol bumor. "Music composed by Walter ·Thompson and played live, ebba and fiows, llllloa, sentlm~otal, ADMISSION $2.00 4*0123 n. Mlti-II•Dis ..., (o. THE NUTCUCIER BALLET Sun., Now. 20, 4 p.11. 1lcbtJ .,...,. at fllllln-r..... SpediiW Morrie 6 Dorothy Huldne Ariel~ . (, .. 28-yard run Saturday uNo. !-ranked Nebraska .clinched a berth in the Orange Bowl and a share of die Big Eight title witb a 28-12 victory over stubbom Iowa State. NeblliSka (11-0, ~Big Eight) led only 7-6 late in the fii'Sl bilf and 14-12 in die fourth quarter before filially subduing ~ Cyclones with fourtb-quaner ..IIIIICbclowp.runs ~Y Damon Benning and Lawrence · Pbilllpa, PbiWps fioisbed with 183 yards in 36 carries after fleina beld to 30 yards in IS fust·balf carries. Iowa State (0-9-1, 0-S-1) rlayed valiantly in wbat may bave been Jim Walclen-s final game as coacb. WMideo will resign at the end of die season and bas been suspencled by die Big Eight for next Saturday's finale at Coloqido, although be bas_said be is seeking some avenue of appeal. · .No. 4 Florida 48, S. Carollpa 17 - At Gainesville, Fla., Danny Wuerffel tbrew for 3S7 )'ards and four touchdowns Saturday as fourth·ranked folorida clinched its third straight bi:rth in the South. ~tern Conference championship game witb a 48-17 VIctory over Soulb Carolina Tbe Gators (8·1, 6-1 SEC) started slowly but pulled away in the second quarter wben Wuerffel threw two scoring passes to Jact .Jackson. wbo became the school's career toucbdowo reception leader witb 26. Jackson, returning to the starting lineup after being beocbed for wbat coacb Steve Spurrier said was a subpar performance against Georgia two weeks ago, caugbt bis lltb and 12th touchdown passes or the year to lie the school mart set by Carlos Alvarez in 1969. South Carolina (S-.5, 4-4) led 10-7 before unravel· lng. · Florida scored 31 consecutive points before die GaiOOXlcks answered witb Steve Taneybill's 12-yard :,~down pass to Boomer Foster in the fourth quar- 2'- No. 7-Colonclo 51, Kans• At Ldwreoce Kan., Rashaan Salaam broke three scbool rccorch and te~tes erased two more Saturday as No. 7 Colorado sprang out of a two-week slump to pound Kansas Sl-20. Saliam, the nation's No.2 rusher and No. 1 scor· er, set Colorado season records for rushing yards and to~~wns and broke Supreme Court Justice Byron Wb1te s S7-year-old mark for most points in a sea· son. Colorado (9-1, S-1 Big Eigbt), whicb liad been ~bi~ by ~ Bill McCartney for being lethargic m lis prev1ous two games, scored on its fusl three possessions and was in full command with a 24-7 bal~ lead over the Jaybawks (S·S, 2-4). 4212nd. Ave. Golllpoll, 011 C1l 446·AITS . • No, 8 Florida St. Zl, Notre Dame 16 - At Orlando, Aa., Warrick Dunn's five-yard touchdown run with 2~3 left lifted eighth-ranked Aorida State to a 23-16 tJetory Saturday-over Notre Dame. Buoyed'by a brilliant defense, Aorida State (8-1) kept alive its slim bopes of repeating as natioaal champions wbile Notre Dame (5-4) might bave seen its bopes for a major bowl slip away. Dunn and Rock Preston combined to run for 328 of Florida State's Sl"l yards wbilc the defense sllut ' down the lrisb with just 211 yards, only 73 passing. Preston bad 16S yards and Dunn l(i3, his fifth 100. yard game of the season. Dunn's scoring run was set up by a 49-yard pass play from Danny Kaoell to Kez McCorvey before a Citrus Bowl record n,868 fans. Notre Dame bad tied the game 16-16 with just S:l7 left on an 11-yard pass from Powlus to Derrick' Mayes on a fourth·and·twn play. but Scott Cengia's extra point kick bil.the left upright. Mayes caught the ball io the comer of tbe end zone bcbind Clifton Abrabam to complete a 74-yard scoring drive . Aorida State, wbich bad managed just three field goals for three p;riods, scored its rust touchdown of the game witb two secooda left in die lbird quarter on Preston's 28-yanl touchdown run. No. 1!1 Mlcblgaa 38, Minnesota 22 - At Ann Arbor, Micb., Todd Collins passed for a school, . record 3S2 yards and two touchdowns as No. 19 Michigan overcame a teDibte first balf to beat Min· nesota 38-22 Saturday and keep its Citrus Bowl bopes alive. It was the eighth straight year the Wolverines (63, 4-2 Big Ten) managed to win tbe Uttle Brown Jug fiom the Gophers (3-6, 1-5) but Ibis year Minnesota managed to make a glllllll of it for aL least a half. Tbe Gophers, outscored 173·26 in tbcir last four meetings with Michigan and 23-point Wldcrdogs Sat· urday, led IS-10 after tbe first balf as they beld Michigan to one yard rushing and 16S yards overall wbile forcing two tumoven. But the Wolverines scored on their rust four pos· sessions of the second half to lake control, as Collins found Amani T()(JJier for several key gains, lndudlng two touchdowns, Tyrono Wheatley scored bis second touchdown and Remy Hamilton kicked bis second of three field goals. Tun Scbade was 30-of-SO for 394 yards and lbree touchdowns with two interceptions for the Gophers. Chris l)arkios rmished with 9~ yards on 24 carries, giving bim 1,2SS yards, 15 more than die scbool record set by Darrell Thompsoo in 1986. Wheatley rusbed for 90 yards' on 21 carries, caught two passes for 70 yards and scored twice for Micbigan. . Hoosiers' lasl drive with an inter· ception and the Buckeyes ran out tbe clock. E. Michigan Z4, Oblo 13 At Atbens, Stephen Whitfield gained 186 yards in 30 carries and scored tbe touchdown wbicb put Eastern Micbigao abead for good Saturday in a 24-13 victory over Ohio University. Whitfield picked up 106 yards in 12 carries in the fourth quarter and bis two-yard touchdown run wilb 9:38 to play put the Eagles (46 overall, 4-4 Mid-American Conference) up 17-13. Steve Clay scored on a 10-yard pass from Charlie Balcb, Michael Armour threw to Bristol Greene for a touchdown on a play that covered 32 yards and Jay Gardziola kicked a 23-yard field goal for the Eagles. Brian George caught a two-yard touchdown pass frum Bob Bees, wbile Scou Roberts kicked field goals or 32 and 48 yards for the winless Bobcats (0-10, 0-8). Eastern Michigan led 511-20S in offensive yardage, picking up 275 yards on the ground and 236 in the air as two quarterbacks combined to complete 2o:of-27 pass aucmpts. Qay caught six passes for 69 yards and Greene five for 81 yards. Dewigbt Pickens gained 66 yards in 21 tries for Ohio. Miami (Oblo) 24, Kent 14 At Oxford. Sam Ricketts lbtew for two touchdowns to give Miami' of Ohio an inswmowllable balflime lead as the Redskins ended their season by beating Kent State-24-1'4 Saturday in tbe Mid-American Conference. · Miami (3-S-1 overall, S-3 MAC) led 11..0 at halftime, behind Cbad Seitz's 28-yard field goal and Ricketts' six-yard pass to Tremayne Banks and a 15-yard throw to Jeremy Patterson. Kent (2-8, 2·6) regained its poise to get on tbe board in the thir<l Quarter witb a two-yard rup by Astton Whatley. The conversion aucmpt failed. · T1:rry Carter tbcn ran 30 yards in the fourth to widen Miami's lead to 24-6. · With less than a minute to go, Kent's Mike Challenger threw SO yards to Chris Amill, and OJ. Saotiago converted the point to make the fmal score 24-14. Miami's Deland McCullough rushed f11r 144 ·yards with no Joss, ending his season with 1,103 yardS rushing. Ricketts completed eight of 24 for 60 yards, two touchdowns and one interception. · Challenger completed 12-'Df-25 for 192 yards, one touchdown and one interception. ' Jobn CarToD P BMidwlo·WUlace 0 At Betea, Obio, Cbad Rankin scored on a five-yard run in the !bird ~uarter to give Jobn Carroll a . 9..0 wm over Baldwin-Wallace Sal· urday. Jobn Carroll (8-1-0 overall, 7-1· •: 0 Ohio Conference) and Baldwin· Wallace (8-0, 9-0 OAC) tied for tbe conference title. Youngstown SL 28 Mass:~chusetts P At Amherst. Mass., Mark Brungard and Sbawn Patton cacb rusbed for two touchdowns Saturday to lead unbeaten Youngstown State to a 28-9 victory over Massachusetts. Youngstown, ranked No. I nationally In Division I·AA. is 9-01 witb one game remaining next week at Indiana State in Pennsylvania. The Penguins are unbeaten in their last IS outings. · UMass feU to 5-5 overall and 43 in the Yankec Conference. Patton rusbed 15 limes for IOS yards to go over the IOO.yard mark for the sixth time this season. He now bas 1.032 yards for die year. His run of five yards, plus a IS· yardcr by Brungard. gave the Pen· guinsa 14-71ead at balftime. Patton scored on a 68-yard run and Brungard followed with a twoyard touchdown run in the third quarter to complete • the Ymmgstown scoring. Carnegie Mellon 50 CueReaerve8 At Cleveland, Ricardo Parrish caugbt passes of 46 yards and 43 yards for touchdowns on Saturday to belp Carnegie Menon beat Case Reserve S0-8. Came~~seMellon Improves to 73, while Reserve drops to 1-9. Senior Jason Grusky rushed 29 times for 120 yards and two touchdowns. He moves into second place for the school's all-time rushing record wltb 1;913 ylirds . Scou Bam yak set tbe record of 2,618 between 1987-1990. Case Reserve scored with 5:19 left in tbe game on a Nick Leskiewicz 18-yard pass to Joel Gabele. Tbe two-pointer came on a Leskiewicz pass to W'ill Bryant. ADegbeny 83, Oberlin 0 At Meadville, Pa., Paul Bell completed all sevea of bis passes· for lS7 yards and tbree touchdowns Saturday and Kyle Smesko rusbed for 128 yards and two touchdowns as Allegheny broke the scbool and conference records for most points scored in a game wilb an 83..0 victory over winless Qber. lin. Major college football scores Eut: Boston College 31, Syracuse 0; Boston Univ. 21, Army 12; Brown 27, Dartmouth 14; Colgate 31, Bucknell 7; Columbia 38, CorneD J3; Delaware St. 28, Rbode Island 26; Duquesne 14. Caoisius 0; Georgetown, D.C. 41. St. Peter's 7; Hofstra 41, Delaware 41 (tic); Lafayeue 34, Fordham 6; Lehigb 29, Holy Cross 13; Marist 4S, Siena 19; Monmouth, NJ. 14; Cent. Connecticut St. 13; New Hampshire 21, Villanova 14; Northeastern 23, Maine 16; Penn 33, Harvard 0; Princeton 19, Yale 6; Robert Morris 37, Men:yburst27; St.John's, N.Y. 21. Iona 7; Towson St. 48, S. Connecticut 0; Wagner 3S, St. Francis, Pa. 13; West Virginia 55,· Temple 17; Youngstown St. 28, Massachusetts 9 Soutb: Appalachian St. 12, W. Carolina 7; E. Tennessee St. 30, UT-Chattanooga 13; Aorida 48, South Carolina 17; Aorida St. 23, Notre Dame 16; James Madison 48, Connecticut 20; Marshall 35, Furman 14; Morgan St. 17, Howard 14; NE Topping today's NFL agenda, Louisiana 21, Kentucky 14; Nonb Carolina SO, Wake Forest 0; UT-Martin 21, MorebeatJ St. 7; Tennessee 24, Memphis 13; Virginia 46, Maryland 21; Virginia Tech 41. Rutgers 34 Midwest: Ball SL 38, Akron 28; Cent Micbigao 36, Bowling Green 33; Drake 19, St. Ambrose 0; E. Michigan 24, Ohio 13; EvansviDe 42, Aurora 21; Miami (Obio) 24, Kent 14; Michigan 38, Minnesota 22; Michigan St. 42, Purdue 30; N. Iowa 39, S. Illinois 7; Nebraska 28, Iowa St. 12; Ohio St. 32, Indiana 17; Wisconsin 38, Cincinnati 7 Southwest: Arkansas 30, N. Illinois 27; Oldaboma 33, Oldaboma SL 14; Texas 48. Houston 13; Texas Christian 35. Soutbern Metb. 14; Texas Tech 39. SW Louisiana 7; Tulsa 38, SW Missouri SL 28 Far West: Air Force 40, Utah 33; Wyoming 38, New Mexico 28 _ Cowboys and 49ers to meet in possible prelude to NFC finals • IN THE ARMY NOW PO ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 imJ,Iudcotly teasina and always vivid," according to Jennifer Dunning oldie New Yort T'llflll. For tbe Rio Grande performance, the trio will be joined by guest artist Rolf Stwm (guitarist) and Jackson County musicians Dwight and Allen Daugherty. Tbe VaUey Artists Series is the result of a c:onlbioed effort of the Family Artists Series and the TriCounty Community Concert Association, funded in pan through a arant from the Obio Arts Council. For more informatloli, contact Connie McNerlio at 245·73S3. you can mark yourself and differ· entiate yourself from the mass on the page," LiUian said. "You're no longer just a little line in the buge gray expanse of die pbone book page. Now you're a bold strealc in the buge Jr&Y expanse of the pbooe book page." People bopiog for serious .bus!, ness were disappointed. Norman L. Carter Sr., VCR Repairman, and Cliff Kloesel, Coin Operated Scale Man, plan to appear in the future under their names only. But Tim and Janet "Jalmie" Causey of Marrero are entbusiasti· cally planning for another year as Causey, T&J, Puppet Ministry Per· formers. · Mrs: Causey estimated that they've received SO calls and land· , ed IS to 20 jobs for their Soosbioe Express Puppet Ministry, including regular wort wilb a local hospital for ll'OUbled adolescents. Tbey and about 30 children five of them tbeir own - alve original shows designed to promote self-esteem and a willingness to listen to authority rather than submit to peer pressure. Tbe group accepts donationsm but does not charge for the sbows, Mrs. Causey said. "It's actually developed to die point of wbcre it's taking over a lot of our lives. I'd say a lot of it was from the piece In tbe telephone book," sbe said Some people, like Jazz Lover . Marshall G. Henderson Sr., just . want a self-expressive riff. "I bad several r_eople call me about that, curious, • said Heoder· son, 17. "They gave~ me tbeir pbooe number. I never did call back. I'm &lad somebody else like$ jazz, too." . . You mlgbt think that people;. w1th common names would try to do something to make th~irs stand out. But while G.P. Smith added italics and "Fussie Gussie." none of the 38 D. Smiths or the 42 Jobo Smiths added anything more exotic than a mlddle ll8llle or initial. . ...Nebraska downs Iowa State 'to claim Orange Bowl berth · People in the news · Tbe New Orleans directory, a lest market In 1992, bas by far the largest number of sucb listings for South Central Bell. The 1993-94 dil:ectories were the fiqt time fancy fonts were offered across the sys· (17) allli i.anr. Brown in lbt lint quarter of Saturday'• Bla Teo contuf In Bloomington, Ind., wbere tbe Bw:keyes won 32-17. (AP) BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) So much for Ohio State's first.balf scoring jinx on die road. Eddie George rusbed for two touchdowns and Joey Galloway scored oo a 93-yanl kil:kDIY return Saturday. starting the Buckeyes to a 32-17 victory over Indiana. Obio State (8-3, S-2 Big Ten) hadn't scored a first-half touchdown away from bome aU season. But that streak ended on Galloway' s long return midway tbmugh the firSt quaner. George, wbo finished with 118 yards, also scored on sbort runs in the first and second quarters as Obio State took a 19-17 lead at balflime; Then die Buckeyes added two touchdowns in tbe final period on passes by Bobby Hoying of two yards "to Rickey Dudley and 20 yards to Chris Sanders. · Indiana (S·S, 2-S) lost its fourth straight game, its longest losing strealc in nine years. Tailback Alex Smith's 98 yards gave him 1,230 for the season, 10 yards short of tbe . Big Ten freshman tecord set by Minnesota's Darrell Thompson in 1986. Tbe Hoosiers' only lead was at 7..0 on a 13-yard touchdown receplion by Ajamu Stoner from Cbris Dittoc, who was elevated to starting quarterback Ibis week in plaoe of lobo Paci. But Galloway took the following kickoff, broke free and raced down the right sideline for die score, the rust touchdown off an Indiana kickoff since 1985. . Indiana's BIll Manolopoulos kicked a 3S-yard field goal early in the second quarter, then tbc Buck· eyes took a 19-10 lead on George's second touchdown, a tbree-yard run with I:SI remainil.g. Dittuc, a sopbomore whose only Olbcr start was against Obio State last year wbeo Paci was injured, took die Hoosiers from tbcir 20 to the Obio State 16 on seven straight pa,~se~._ After an. ~_complete p~. Buclc:eyes freslmiali Sbawn Springs was called for interference, giving Indiana the ball at the two. Three plays later, Dittoe sneaked over from tbe one for the touchdown 13 seconds before halftime, pulling the Hoosiers within 19-17. After a scoreless third quarter, Ohio State completed an 86-yard drive wilb Hoying's touchdown pass to Dudley on the tbird play of the final period. Tbe extra-point ' kick was blocked by Jason Kaylor, keeping die Buckeyes• lead at 2S· 17. Indiana's last two ~ssessions ended on turnovers, w1th Sanders scoring lbree plays after Dittoe was sacked and fumbled witb 2:38 to go. Tben Springs ended the Join us 5flturda, 95unda, for••• ., A Few_Fr~m;·. oar· Menu" ROAST BEEF, ROAST PORK, BA~ED .HAM, BBQ BEEF, BBQ .. -PORK .& FRIED CHICKEN Wlrll AIL Till 11111111 ·• ' I I ByTbe Alloclated Preu Tbe Dallas Cowboys and Sao F!BliCisro 49ers cacb bave a disruptive defense led by a Pro Bowl player. Ironically, Ken Norton Jr. and Charles Haley both atanedfor both teams. Norton· was a Pro Bowl linebacker for the· Cowboys before joinina die 49m as a free agent prior to Ibis season. Defensive end Charles Haley was trad· ed by die 49ers to Dallas in 1992. Today, lbj: two teams meet in a replay of die past two NFC cbampkJosbip g1111es. Dallas (8·1} won both en route to consecutive Super Bowl titles. . · Haley, wbo will be making bis fourth appearance against bls former team, Is hoping to ioc:reasc bis record to 4-0 againsl San Francisco (7·2). Norton will be facing bis former teammates for lbe fint time. Tbe Cowboys enter today' a game wilb tile lclaue's top-ranked defense. San Franc!sco bas the top-scmos otreoae IIIII Steve Yomig leada the teague in peuiag Young leads the NFI.. wilb _a 101.8 passing rating on 179 completions in 259 aoempts for 2,138 yards , and an NFC·bestl6 toucbdowns. Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman is the NFI..'s No. 2 passer with a 97.8 rating on IS! CI;IIDPletions in 231 attempts for 1,825 yards and 12 touchdowns. Tbe Cowboys also ride the running of Emmiu Smith, the league's No. 2 rusber who is only 89 yards short of bis fourth straight I,(XX).yard season. Smilb ·Will be shadowed by Norton wbeoever die Dallas offense Is oolbe field. Other NFL matcbups will bave Cleveland at Pbiladelpbla, San Diego at Kansas City, Cbil:ago at Miami. the New Yort Jets at Green Bay, the Los Angeles Raiders 11 the Loa Angeles R.alru. Minnesota at New England. Seattle at Denver, Atlanta at New Orleans, Arizona lllbe New Yod: GianiJ, HOUSIOD at Cincinnati and Tampa Bay at DetroiL IDdl•apolis and Wasbinglllll are iclle. , Buffalo will play ll PiuabUrsh Monday nigk. · dlldcDcy. . Bro- at t:.p1 - Qcveland quartcrtlll:t Vloay Tbe 4~ bave woo three straight regular·ICISDII Testaverde returns to the lineup after mlsslns last pimel betWeen lbe clubs at San Fnlicisco, but lbe last week's same wllb a concussion. In Testaverdc's · -in 198.5 wben Joe MonlaDa passed for two touc:b· absenoe, M.t Rypiea led lbe Browns (7-2) over New dow!llina31-16victory. &stand. Tbe Eagles (7-!2) bave woo 20 straigbt . '~ ' ' games at Veterans Stadium wben Randall Cunningham bas started at quarterback. Cbargers at Cbids- Tbe Chargers (7·2) beat die Chiefs (6·3) last month and need to do it again to avoid a tbird loss in four games and keep Kansas City from moving into a fust-place lie with them in the AFCWest Bears at Dolpbins- Chicago (S-4) is W behind Steve Walsb, wbo will stan at quanerback today. Walsb will make its first appearance at Joe Robbie Stadium, wbere die Dolpbins (7-2) are 11-1 against NFC opponents. Jets at Packers - Tbe Jelil will make only their second visit to Lambeau Field in Ibis game of'S-4 teams figbtioa to stay live for playoff berths. New Yort's Boomtr Eslason will face a dereose tied with Minnesota for second In the NFC with 27 sacks. · Raiders at ~bum ....- Intra-city rivals, cacb with a 4-S record, meet for die first time since 1991, wben the Raiders woo 20-17tolake a S-2lead in tbc series. Vlldap at Patriob- Tbe Vikinas (7-2), wbo last week scOred a last-second win over New Orleans in the Metrodome,· will play outdooR on natural grass. Since 1992, they are 13-6 outdooB IIICI 10-5 on natu· .raJ grass. Tbe PaiOOts (3-6) will bci trying to snap a four-game I05ing streak. . St•hw•ks at Broncos - Seaule (3-6). wbiCb became the rust team to lose to Cincinnati Ibis season. goes into Mile High Stadium, wberc it bas IQS_t six straight games since 1988. Denver's Jobn Elway is lbe !bird-rated passer in the AFC, but tbe Broncos are stumbling along at 3-6. FMic:ons at Saints - This will be the 50th meeting between lbese D::ep South rivals, and 10 of the last 13 bave been decided by eight'points or less. It figures to be a passing duel between Jeff George of the Falcons (S-4) and Jim Everett of the Saints (3-6). , Canllnal! at Giants - The Giants (3-6). losers of six straight. are seeking an II tb straight bOme vlcuxy over the Cardinals (3-6). Kent Graham replaccs strug· gliog Dave Brown at quartertack for the Giants. . Oilers at Btoaab - This is a battle for pride. Eac:b tc.am is l-8, IIIII the loser will bave the league's worst ft:cord. Five or the Oilers' losses bave been by a IOial of 20 points. Buccaneers at _Lions - I f the Buc;aocen (2-7) can stop tbe runnmg of Barry Sanders, they might bave their fii'Sl sweep of a rival since 1990. They beat die Lions (4-S) 24-14 Oct. 2. ' .• · 1~------------------~--------------------~------~ ,\ ~)~.----------~.--------------~------~ & •I �. November 13, 1994 Page-C2-8unday Tlmes-,.Sentlriel November 13, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV · from Bryant Stith. Robert Pack added 22 points and 12 assists. Nick Van Exel bad 21 points an~ II assists for the Lakers In tbeu bomc opener. Warrfon 112, Jazz 104 Tbirty-point efforts from Tim eel. opened with four co_osecutlve WIDS Hardaway and Latrell Sprewell Tbe Waniors' 4-0 start·is their on the way to aSS-VICtory sca.son. belped Golden State stay undefeat· best since 1991-92, wileD they also (See NBA on C-3) 1 ..;.;.;....;;..,....;.;;.,;,.;,;;.;~ - ;,;;;;...;;,;;;;.;;;.;;;.;.;.;;.;.-.;..;..;;.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, •• Winchester Super·X1 Rifled Sluas •Superior upset performance •High energy and penetration ..Outstanding accuracy 11- 12GA. 23/411. TOURNAMENT WINNERS- Students ot Wblte's TaeKwonDo stladlo In GalUpolb partldpated In Muter Kim's second Tae Kwon Do Karate Tournament In late October. Kneeling are (L-R) Jason VIeth, Mike Ward (nrst In blue bell Ogbtlng) and Allen Sowards (Orll In red belt llgbtl!ll). Standing are J.R. MuUens (Dnt Dan Instructor), Mike Carter (ftnt In yellow belt fighting), Jamet Straight (Rnt In white belt ftgbtlng), BDI McCreedy (sec:ond Dan head Instructor) and Stover (second Dan IMtrudor). Not pictured Is Instructor Till'·"~ Wood. MAX.'DR.EQ. 10Z.SLUG ............. ............. -.......... ' . ! BOIES 12, 16, 20 GA. ~ DR. R. TODD RAGAN OPTOMETRIST El. 50 CT. CASE 5 CT. --~ EA. 50 CT. CASE ~~ ~ ---~ ' El. .:• ' l ;._---~ Tri·County Sport Shop ----=--- 1 •• • PIOII (3041 675·29U • LOW'It 1m 10 1111011 COIIIJY FAIRIROUitS . POIIIT PI.IISAIIT, WY 25550 . OPEN FOR BUSINESS SliUIDlY, 9:30 -5!00 Pill SUIIDIY, 11!00 a.i!OO PM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (Formerly Dr. George .Davis' Office) • •• • Complete Eye Exams • Adult, Infant and Children • Conlact Lenses - All Types • Large Selection of Eyeglasses • Treatment of Eye Infections . • Foreign Body Removal • Treatment of Glaucoma • Evaluation of Cataracts • Most Insurances Accepted Saturday and Evening Hours Available 446-2236 GAHS reserve seats to be sold GALLIPOLIS- Reserve seats for tbe 1994-9S Gallia Academy boys' ~ketball season will go on sale Monday and Tuesday for Blue Devil Clan members and film sponsors. Parents of varsity and junior varsity basketball players will ~ able to purchase reserve seats Wednesday and Thursday. Reserve seats for the general public wiD be available Friday. Tbe price wUI be $40 per tickeL Tickel.! may be purcbased in the GAHS principal's office between tbe bours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tbere will be a limit of four tickets per individual or business. Now y<lli ea11 ltavt~ Br<)t)li~ siitgi••g i11 tl1e livi11g; ro<ltll-y a f<l<ltllctll ga111e i11 tl1e llt~(lr(l<lill clii(l a C<liigrt:.~sioil ~ll (lellate i11 tl1e l{itclieti ... For pennies per month, you 'c~n ' A different channel in every room watch something different in every - for just a few cents a month. No room, including premium channels more fighting over what show to wa.tch. No more watching that spare like HBO. . Now your entire family can choose ·TV with rabbit ears. Just a lot more fun for the whole family! to watch what they want to watch. At Call CableVision today and ask the . same time.. . {llUsic . videos, football, blockbuster movies, politics, . · about Additional Outlets and our home improvement shows, comedies installation special. and more ... I ... CoYered by •Quality P1ui- Worronty .... """ P175/ 70R I3 P185/70RI3 P185/70RU P195/70RI4 P205/70RIA P2 15/ 70R I4 P205/70RI5 ilo<:::.:r~ $71 .24 $74.99 $71.74 $12.49 $U.24 $91.49 $91.49 .. 'EAsT.MEIGS - Tbc Eastern Athletic Boosters Club bas set il.! atmual ran sports banquets for football and volleyball .seasons for Friday and Saturday. ·· · 'i1ie Friday affair will be a banquet to bonor the junior bigb sebool atbletes. The bigh scbool atbletes wiD be booored on Sarurday. Botb.banquets will begin at 6:30p.m. EaclJ family is asked to bring two desserts or two fmger foods. Table service and drinks wiD be provided by tbe athletic bOosters. .... """ ~5/70RI4 P19S/75Rt4 P205/75R14 + P205/65R15 P205/70R15 P215/70R15 :;;· Three headed to Cincinnati ' Qlh, ......... IW P235/75R15 LT235/ 75Rt 5 · +li235/75RI5 +Lq35/75R15 30-9501115 31 ·10501115 +LI225/75RI6 +LT235/8SR16 X2 C C 0 95.99 104.24 100.49 110.24 104.99 J.16.99 121.49 126.74 c c 0 E -· Pl95/lORU P205/601115 P215/65Rt 5 P225/70R15 P205/55R16 P235/55Rt6 P215/601116 P225/601116 ...,_, 99.74 111.74 113.24, 121.49 12.5.24 139.49 116.24 119.99 •• 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! t OUR LOWEST PIIQD PIIFO!lMANCE llADIAL ' •• • IAGU IT c....ed by ' Ouolity A,.· WomlOty tllod s....od """ S 8 6 ' ' P 2 35/601114 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P215/70R14 P235/60R]5 Raised White Letter. I $74.99 $77.99 • I ; ' I • $80.9,1) $.. ;~ ............ 0 "0" .. "0 " 0 0 Q,j;,. Wh;, - · +Ovlne lied'*· # s...hliod-. Olho<SO..~. OUI LOWUT I!IICID I1AiiW. I'OIIIMPOI!TS & 5MAU CARS $31'' 155Rt 2 I (304) 675-3398 ' ' "CeM n file C'r I r:oom• • .. 1-800-766-0553 Offer Expires Nove~ber, 15, 1994 ' ,. I ' . I ·' ~ • PHONE 676-3930 ·' ., . . ' 426 VIAND sTRQ't. POIMT 'P uwwft WV ' . Sports deadlines Tbe Gallipolis Daily TribuM, The Daily Sentinel and tbc Sunday Timts-StntiMI value tbc contributions tbelr readers make to the • sports sections of these papers, and they will ronlinue to be publisbed. However. certain deadlines for sulmissions will be observed. The deadline for pbotos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before tbc SupeT Bowl. Tbe deadline for pbotos and related anicles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and ot4er winter sports is tbe last day of tbc NBA . finals. Tbe deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related pbotos and related articles, from T-ball to tbe majors, as well as other spring and summ_~:r sports, is tbe day of tbe last ll&me of tbe World Senes. Tbcsc deadlines are in place to allow contributors tbe time tbey need to acquire their pbo10s from the pbotograpby studio/developeT of cboice and to give tbc staffs the cbance to publisb these items in the appropriate season for tbose sports. .. BP OIL ·CO., '' 99r ( )uth I lmtalbtion Certain channels menlioncd may not be available in .your service area. Offer is su!>ject to all applicable fnlnchise fees and taxes. Offer valid in all wired services areas only and applies to standard installatioh in resiential units. A total of ahre'c additional outlets and ope primary outlcl per basic cable accciunt allowed under .this offer. Over 4 total outlets per account m~y require additional cost. Additional outlet offer may rl(lt'apj!ly to cerrai~ multiple dwelling units wiihin our service'area. Other restrictions may apply. THREADS THE NEEDLE Houlton center Hakeem Olajuwon llre1 an outlet pass between Boston frontmea Domlnlq ue . WDklu 1nd Er!c !'d~ntross af'ter 11ettlng the rebound In the first quarter of Friday night's NBA game Iii Boston, wbere the Rock· cts won 10%-82. (AP) I ! 1" '·.. $1 ,099 Modt147291 lARRY 1. MILLER ·CALL 11.57 • I oJ opoed, 11ft prcpelted otlilggo, Stroltonenjnewl.lyr. dfi!I!Y Model 4729211ff11fopelted olec1. - '1 ;249 Veterans: Good reasons to consider .the.Army ·Reserve. If you enjoyed your military service, why not contin· ue it? The Army Reserve offers you that opportunity, and a lot more. Look \\'hat's waiting for you: • Agood part-time income • PX and commissary privileges • Low-<:ost life insurance and retirement benefits • Opportunities for promotion Not a bad deal for training that usually takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Give it some serious thought Then call us. RIDU~~'r~ "~;;~, TROY•IILT 8.5 HP CHIPPER/VA( s . --ond-1,719 Model47286 - - 1 0 : 11 ·~Cillpplf1or~up1o3'1o" <Comoniont- bigger ·-~""-- olec1. -·1,919 RECYCLE$! TROY·BILT TILLERS Sta::ng $499 •Till shredded leaves into garden or flower beds lo create a rich loam •Winter tilt gardens to prevetll weed growth next year . .Prepare seed beds and save time next spring •A model for every gardener - - - - - - - - OIRGY.BIU' O'DELL LUMBER CO. 614·446·3343 K AU. YOU CAll a: VIne St. at Third Ave. Lawn & Garden Center 150 Upper River Rd. Gattlpolis ARMY RESERVE 446-1276 Gattlpoli.:.t46-7826 Jtmingtoll MODEL 870111 EXPRESS'• COMBO MODEL 810TM EXI'RESSTM ·COMBO I'UMI' AGION SHOTGUN WITH fWO BARRELS 12 GA. ONLY MODEL 870'• EXPRESS'• RIFLE SIGHTED DEER GUN " Fully Rifled Deer Bartel MODEL 87011 EXPRESS11 YOUTH GUN ~ ' 1-.arh < lutkt 2Ur \ \lonth TROY·BILT 5.5 HP CHIPPER/VA( tl Now Acceptin,g New Ac~ounts tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fuels tl Courteous Dependable .Deliveries tl We Accept HEAP Vouchers . T·MITIIIC ·. .. Airlemlwol oCompoct 111d ..., to lilt •Tocumoellenglne w/3 yr. -lilly DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE GETTING YOUR HEATING OIL DELIVERED IN BAD WEATHER! ' r ,'· 1111 205/75 R14 " "" "811.95 205/75 R15 "". "' 84.95 . 215/75 R15 ·'· ' " . ' ' '85.95 225/75 R15 87.95 235/75 R15 " 88.95 CINCINNATI - Tbree area youtbs - two locals and one wbose father is a Gallipolis businessman - will participate in the NFIJGatorade Punt, Pass & Kick' s Cincinnati Bengals Cbampi~ at Riverfront Stadium on Sunday, Nov. 20, when tbe Bengals will bost tbe Indianapolis Colts. Bobby Rupe of Rutland will be among five parti~ipants in tbe 14-ycar-old division. Jeremy Payton of Gallipolis will be among five l*'ficipants in the 12-year-old division. Ryan Perdue of The Plains, tbe .son of Rick Perdue of Gallipolis, is one of five participants in tbe IS-year-old division. Tbc younger Perdue, wbo is one of five boys - nine-year-old Hcrsbel Lemaster of Albany alld 13-yeat-old Nathan Wbite, 11- . year-old Todd Evan~ and eigbt-year old Alex Abele of Atbens are tbe others - going to Cincinnati this year, was third in bis division in the 1993 Bengals Cbampionsbip..Tbe punting and lticldng competition will take place lietween 10 and II a.m. Tbc passing competition will take place at halftime. J Make Evecy Room M~re Fun! ••••••••••• .s499 Moclet47035 r-- . Tbc Mavericks, who ' never · ·· trailed, got 19 poluta and nlae rebounds from rookie point Juard Jason Kidd. Lucious Harris bad 16 points. · · Tbe visiton • victory oversbadowed a stroog performance otr die bencb by 76ers center Sbawn Bradley, wbo bad 17 poinlll, 12 rebounds and eigbt blocked sbotl. · Clarence Weatherspoon led Pbiladelphia with 29 points. Bulls 11%, Tlmberwolves 100 Scottie Pippen' s 22 points extended Minnesota's winless strealc to 15 sttaigbl games dating back lo last season. A loss at bome 1onight to Boston, which also hasn't won a game , would tie the francbise record for consecutive losses. Stacey King, traded from Olicago to Minnesota midway througb las! season,,led Minnesota with 17. lsaiab Rider bad 15. , Hornets llJ, Bucks liS The Charlotte Hornets finally gotlheir rust win of the season but it wasn't easy. ' After trailing by 10 with 4:31 left, the Bucks pulled to 113-110 m a sbol by Todd Day, wbo bad 21 · , points, witb I :43 lef~ but tbe Hornets bung on. Dell Curry bad' 30 points, IUld · Alonzo Mourning bad 24 points and 13 rebounds for tbe Hornets. COLLECTS, TROY-BILl 4.5 HP CHIPPER/VA( CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- River Valley Higb Scbool will boner its fall athletes witb an awards banquet on Tuesday, Nov. IS at 6:30p.m. at RVHS. . Catering wiD be done by Dean Circle Calering of Gallipolis. Tbe meal will be provided by the River Valley Athletic Booslers Club. Tbe cost is $S per adult and $3.50 for cbildren younger 11 years old or younger. . ,\ , Ea~tern awards feasts scheduled UGAITA MU Bullets 104, Nets !11 Calbert Cbeaney scored 22 points and five otber players reached double figures for Washington, off to its best start in five Tom Gugliotta bad 10 ·points and 13 rebounds for tbe Bullets, wbo led by at least 13 points down the streiclJ. Benoit Benjamin bad IS points and 13 rebounds for the visiting Nets, wbo sbot 36 percent and fell to 1-4 under new coacb Burch Be<Ud. Rockets I 02, Celli a 8% Five games into tbe season, Houston is unbeaten after routing the Boston Celtics. Last season, the Rockets won tbeir fii'St 15 games on the way to their rust NBA title. Hakeem Olajuwon scored 26 points, and Houston led by at least 11 points afler the rust quaner on the way to its 19tb sttaigbt November victory. Dino Radja bad 31 points for Boston, but be was t1x: ooly player on tbc Celtics witb more than 10. For Houston, Vernon ·Maxwell scored 21, and Robert Harry bad 1§. . Mavericks 107, 76ers 100 Jamal Mashburn and Jim Jackson eacb scored 22 points as Dallas beld off a lale Philadelphia rally. HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP)- Tbree prep players bave signed to play college basketball witb the Marshall University women's team, coacb Sarab Evans-Moore said. Marshall announced tbe signings Thursday. Misti Halley, a -S-foot-7 guard, balds tbe record for most points in a season (456) at Logan Elm Higb Scbool near Circleville, Obio. Sbc averaged 18 points ancl six rebounds last season. Jennifer Buder, a 6-2 center, is at East Lake Higb Scboul in Tar· pon Springs, fla., this season. Butlertfvemged IS points and eight rebounds in ber fii'SI three prep seasot« at Stafford, Va. MicbeUe Lenbart, a S-9 point guard, averaged eigbt points, four rebounds and three Sleals last season for Altoona High Scbool in Altoona. Pa. ~··.'1. ,~~.• \· ~ft·· ri.r,'i + P18S/70RtA + P195/70R14 and II rebounds frOm Karl Malone in tbeir first bomc loss of tbe sea- seasoils. RIO GRANDE- Gallia Academy High Scboul's fall spans banquet will be held Thursday at 6:30p.m. in Buckeye Hills 'Career Cenler. • ' Members of tbe football, ROlf, cross country and volleyball squads wiD be ooiiOred, iiloiig witli iiiallagers, coaches and cbeerleaders. Tbe traditional potluck meal will be served. Eacb disb or meat disb sbould serve eight to 10 people. Seniors arc to bring meat or a meat disb. Juniors and SOphomores are to bring bot and cold vegetables. Freshmen will be c~ to provide dessen. . Tbe GAHS Athletic Boosters Club will provide cbicJcefl. Parents l!'e Wj!d 11n1 to bring serving utensils. . C"""ed by ·o,~~ A"'' WomJtlty Gctrlli Buzzards on Wildcats' side GAHS awards banquet Thursday AQUAftiD" Sunday Times-sentinel-Page C3 · RVHS banquet Tuesdo.y · stoQ HOUISI MOIIDll • fiiDlY, 9!30 -1!00 PM 458 SECOND AVE. Golden Stale made 10 of Its foul sbots In tbe fmal 28 seconds to bald off Utab, .~bicJI_got 2S Marshall women cagers sign three 5 CT. BOX .. ~~-· _·_tran_c.·Area sports briefs- NBA action an . LEFTHAND, W.Va. -f1ormer Middlepon residents Jobn, Kcrbi and Josbua Buzzard ofleftband recently c001pletcd tbeir fll'st 1Ca1!JD as part of Roane County's midget leaaue fOOiball and dleer· leading !QUads. Jobn, ll, played for the Wildcats' "A" team and finlsbed tbe season _1-4. Seven-year-old Josb played fm: the Wildcats' "C'' team and fm1sbed the season at 1-S. Josb was also named as Roane County honorable mention in 'lbe lea11ue . Nine-year-old Kerbi cbccred for Josb's team. Her squad took third place in tbe 1-77 midget league conference. Tbe young Buzzards are tbe children of Kermit and Kelly Buzzard of Left Hand and are the malemal grandcbildren of Jobn and Delores Tyree of Middleport. Tbe patemal grandparents are Carl and Jenny Buzzard of. Newton, W.Va. · • ., What America Shoots."' wv 2_>_ _ _ _ _ _.;....__ _ __ NBA three-point mark falls in Sonics' victory over Suns .. ,: By The Aaoclaled Prea Maybe tbe new three-point line is just too easy, A number of players think so, and a mucb larger oumller now bave tbe confidence to hoist a trey. .· Just take the Pboenil Suns and the Seattle SupeTSonics. Founeen ' players on the two teams attempted an NBA record-tying 47 threepointers Friday nigbt in a game the Sanies won 129-123. "Tbe new three-point line makes everybody comfonable," said Seattle center Sam Perkins, wbo bit three of bis four three-point attempts. "Everybody is going to sboot the ball from there now." Even tbc Suns' Trevor Ruffin, playing in bis fii'St NBA game, felt bold enougb to try five three-pointers. And be made fOlD' of tbem. The Sonics (10-for-21) and the • Suns (12-for-26) eql!alled the 47 auempts by Orlando and New York in a game last April 11. Tbc Suns• . dozen three-pointers set a club record wbile Seattle tied a team mark with its 21 three-point bies. Sbawn Kemp scored 26 points and Detlef Scbrempf got 12 of bis 22 points in the fourth quaner as tbe Sanies won in front of a sellout crowd of 16,3S2 in tbe Tacoma Dome. Phoenix's previous three-point record was 11 set against Dallas on · Jan. 30, 1993. Seattle set its bigb for three-point attempts against Golden State on Jan. 16, 1989. · · Perkins bad 22 points and Gary Payton 20 for tbe Sonics, wbo led 118-109 with S:S7 left before tbc Suns came back with three conscc- . utlve tbree-poinlers, two by Elliot Perry, to tie tbe score. Danny Manning scored 27 points and Dan Majerlc 23 for Pboenix, wbicb played without starters Cbarles ·Barkley and Kevin Johnson as well as Danny Ainge. In otber NBA games Friday nigh~ It was Houston 102, Boston 82; Dallas 107, Philadclpbia 100; Washington 104, New Jersey 91; Charlotte 123., Milwaukee liS< Chicago 112, Minnesota 100; Golden State 112, Utab 104; and Denwr 124, tbc Los Angeles Lak· ers 117 in overtime. Nuuets 124, Laken 117 (OT) Denver beld Los Angeles to tbree field goals in overtime, outscoring the Lakers 19-12. Dikembe Mutombo bad J 9 ' poin!S, a career-bigb 26 rellounds, nine assis!S and nine blocks for tbe NUJ!gels, who also 23 points Pomeroy.-Middlepol'ti-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 12 GA. ~279'' 20 GA. PIOiil(304) 675·2911 • LOCARD 1111 1'0 IWOI COIIITY fiiHIOtlltS POIIT PIUSAIIT, WV 2555t STOlE 101111 MOINY • fiMY, fiJO All-laM . . tlJO ...5!00 Pll; s.NY, 11!00 IIH:OO . . ' I �. \ >. ··- Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel · 'I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Movember 13. 1994 Pomeroy-lllddlepori-Gelllpolls, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV ·- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~====~~~ · ~ ~e!~,c~':!~~~ ..anct~~~les "'~~-~~~P.,~!.!~J~~.~~ fJ.r!!I,!J!.•. ,.,,, :; of C<lltests in tbe MFL C(JIIplcled a • season of perfect weather for tbe le&J!ue,'iiS fii'Sl in yean. ~ F~odland Raiders and l~e Elks1 wub botb teams own1ng 1-3 reoords. Twiubura Chamberua· 24. Mealor LobCIIIL ll . I I I I i WuhiiiJloD ............. 3 Oriaado .................... 2 N<wJtney .............. l Plliltdelphia ............ l lklatoa .....................0 Mlan .....................o i w.. lno<h56, c.,~oy 12 They played Saturday :W L r.1. New Yotk ........ ........l 0 1.00 I .7SO • • 3 J .200 .000 Ji 1.5 l J 3 .ooo 3 2 .500 .200 Orioodo al'lliladelphla, 7:l0 p.m. Detroit at Chw\otle, 7:lO p.m. llldlaaa II CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Houlton Ill New Jcney, I p.m. Wllhiaatoa at Milmi, I p.m. Bottoa 11 Min~~e~Dta,l p.m. . JlallooaiOii<:oF,I:lClp.m. New Yort• Sao Aoloaio, 1:30 p.m. UIOIIII Deo\11, 9 p.m. · - · ... L.A. Cllppen .. Allallelm. Calli., IO:lO p.m. L.A. Llkwt at OoldoD Slato, 10:)0 p.m. . AUIDtall SICI'IIDelllO, IO::JO p.m. Iii Coatrolllttbioo 'I lleltoil... ................. 3 I CLEVELAND ......... ] Oli<:oF ...................] llldlooa .....................2 I .667 l .600 2 .lOll Mllw111We ...............2 Chorlode .................. l At~Uo ..................... l .: .750 2 .lOO 3 .250 4 .200 .5 .5 1 I l lJ Toal&hl'o game L.A. Cllppan • Selllle, 9 p.m lr!i :1!J~Icm\~~u!l r 1*~· ~RNCONFERENCE MldwoatJIMatao .r::. . . . . . . . . J J)eD"W ..................... ] Dalloo. ......................l Su Alllooio .............l Ullh ........................ .l ~ ~ .750 .667 .667 IJi l 2 3 .400 3 0 1.00 .:- 1\xtiand .... ............... l 0 1.00 .5 Seanle ...................... l A1oeail.................... 2 L.A. I.Wn .............. 2 I.A. Clippera ...........O I .1567 I 2 3 3 .667 .500 .400 .000 DIYbloa II Colina ll, Maryo•llle U Olrioa 34, PaiDCIYIIIe Rivcnidc 6 COl. Wlllema 23, Cot ID.adtace 0 1.5 DIYisloiiiV Cia. Wy..... ll, Brooi<Yillo ll Clo. BeiiOdl<ilu JJ, Yovaa. Mooacy 13 lltoot11eid 26. w.,.. OW...Ioall OtrmaDIOWI Valley View 32, Col. Rood)'ll Nl!LSONVILL£· YORit 41, Coabo<:· \ lllnlllo 19, Cl• Fori 0 WHEELERSBURO 27, Amaada DIYIIIoa V Airoa Maac:heater 14, Werrea JtiaiiOdy 12 Berac UaiaaN, Mo.....Caollal26 Buc:uyo Trail 26, Ooraway 19 Care~":"I 31, Tri-Caully 7 Cill. N, 15 SmllbYillo 21. Bucyruo Wylll'ord 21 Venalllea 29, Delpllol Jer!«101 17 WMINOa24, New Loadoa 6 .... WalaltJ.,.K42.!ollumoo0 Dlvloloam AWID LaU 42, Oalt u.tlor7 Clydo:II,CUIIoDCatb. l2 COl. DoSaleall,IROIII'ON 0 Lamo..Mo ..... l7, lla&DIIIDD Bodin ll FootbaU HodleJ Nlllcaol Bocbf " " BUffALO SABRES: N - Jlauil• MOll preNde&IIDIS cbiet' Recuti¥t offia eer. So«er Nalooall'nt......... ..._IA_ MONTREAL IMPACT: AIIDOUDCod lllt RII1111U01 ot Piao Aluo, ....... " Loi-TIA ,..~~·.B.!_Udil<il~, (9-2) va. Brootllald Cle. Sl. r•••uu. (9·1) VJ. SbJktr lloiaJ!Ia (10.0), .. Oocqo Flulo Sladivm, Baoa,7p.m Sln>Dpvlllo (l!ol) w. Bv<Ucl (10-0~ • Labwllllll Sladlvm, 7 p.m. NlllaoaiP...baiiiANBW ~ OL\Ili'S: Walood JolT Milia, 1111 . Staood Dlmll • ava-d.lrumlbo pn<lk:ol<jl*!. < PORTSMOUTH H"ST (10-0) wo. at R. B..U Ruler Field, Alheaa, 7 p.m. Daovillo (10.0) va. Colunoblaaa (10.0) at.c r... Sladlum.Do••· 7 p.m. Cedarville (I~) w. Cia. Couotry Dey ~.~~ ~ Pin, Wlllhl>aiDa CClVII 7p.m. . DIYbrloaiV DIYIIIoDI ·n., piQOII Sll•doof I.Ad&emoat (1·2) 11 Boardmaa Spanaa Stadium. YO!ID-* .m. Wlllhi'I'OI B 6 Cctml (9o Beal~villo (9-1) ........,._ ··-- Dellaaoo 26, Jlollaad Spriaolield 1 TORONTO RAPTORS: Nomocl Oloa . .ttlaut to Ule vice pretldcat or balldbailopmtioDO. On~awa14 I) n . Cllyollop Holllt~ 1), AohiODd Convt~~~lly Slalllum. 7 p.m. · Dob>boa SL Joho'o (I~) va Ada (12) at Lima SJtawD. Stadium. 7p.m. llola lllrdio N - . (9-1) .,, Lllpai< (9-l)aiUmoSiadlum. 7p.m · Loiallooa TIA Beloll w. Bralldo (11.0) w. '1\otDJbvra Cbatnberlio (1-l), 7:30p.m. Avoa Lab (11·0) n, Clyde (10· 1),7:30 p.m. Col. DeSalu (11.0) va. StevbuviUe (11-0), 7:30p.m. (1 . Noaroo Ltmoe-f4oaroo (11-0) n . LoDdoo(I0-1), 7,JOp.m. r.... , . , piQOII w ...., RcalliiDIIM~ M~Doa11a (10·0) va. Tbompaoa Dlvloloam Misfortune &truclt again, its Nida came up with an Elk fumble. Oo ibeir first offensive play, Scott was pd Dlvllloa VI ............ COLUMBUS, Olllo (AI') -ll«e .. tor lhe reJ,loaal ...Uriaal• lllld r1oa11 111o 0111o lliaJ! Sdtool ball playoiTo. All p~yoiT palrlap wllb locolio11 ID be IDDOWiced n Jlllld tor lhil weet. .....,.PacMII,W-vilteU... Il Plqvi31,Cill. Aadonoo J IJ l l.l 3.5 VI.-- Wellavi11e (10-0) va. SteubeDYIIIe Clllh. (1-1), at EM Uvwpool. 7 p.m. LoillloMTIA lllri>D (11.0) (9.2~ 7:l0p.m. COy, Pallo Walab Jaovit (10-1) n. Denaa"(I0-1), 7:30p.m. Rayillld Bucuyo LIM:al (11.0) va Col. w......o(I0-1~ 7:30p.m. Cellaa (11-ll) ••· Piq" (11-0), 7:l0 p.m. MFL finales ... BuketbaU Notlanol Bubtball~al ... MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES: Placed Mlcheal Wllllanw, ava-d. •• lilt IDjure.d lltl. SIIDed Wlaatoa Oarlaa!S, Reat•aa ..ma.a ........ "· "FREE TURKEY" C&Dtoa Mclialey (1~2) "'· Tot. St. Joha'a (1-l), 11 Atllll'lol4, -.n.ld, 7 ' With Purchase Of Any Vehlclel Does Not Apply To Pri01 Sales 'I . ~8,81 ···-- ··• iliii!Oog ·A<~ ·Aim!SI.,.. .Ri. Deillllr • Col-.aie .•- Sleomg •SJieiBtllodTns •Wtll EIMtPJII! •l'oolrllocr IAdo ·lliiMC.. ·11 .-Door '-CtiD1ISelll Clltlt lADs • lWol . PRlC~ CHEV. 8-10, red 14703, AJC, AM/I'M CIA., Tlhot, l'tlr lllde, l'tlr chrome bumper ........................... $11 ,250 1113-NISSAN TRUCK, 141701, II'""• 4x4,AM/FM caA., _ ......, Alloy wheele,·Chi'IIIM bumper .,w.:.•.-St2,m 1"t:-CHEV. 8-10, 1441111, white, AM/FM Clll., dUll mlrrora ..................................................................... $1,815 . 11113 NISSAN TRUCK, 14702, white, ~M/FM Clla., Alloy whlela, topper, rear ellde ............................. $8,015 1192 FORD TAURUS, 14700, blue, AM/FM Clll., AJC; M, P....... P. wlnclowa, cruiA...................:........ $1,870 1"1 CHEV. 8-10, 14818, red, A/C, AM/FM CIA., rear eliding gla11, aport whula, l'tlr bumper ............. $8,115 1188 NISSAN TRUCK, 14610, aport whHie, AMJFM cue., air cond.,toneau cover................................$4,11115 1"1 FOAD RANGER, 14887,.white, AM/FM, aport wi)Hie, dUll mlrrore, rur bumper ........................ $8,11115 1. . CHEV. LUMINA APV, 14884, green, A/C, Air, AMIFM Clll., tilt, erulee, P. wlnclows .................. $12,875 1"3 CHEV. LUMINA APV, 14885, white, A/C, AfT, · · AM!1'M, tilt, c:rulee, P. wlnclowe ............................ $12,~5 '"" GMC JIMMY 4X4, 14851, blue, Air, A/C, AM!FM, aport whHI1 ................................. ~ .......................... $7,174 1"1 CHEV. 8-10, 14831, V-8 ang., 2 tone ptlnt, aport whlela, rt~r all de, dUll mlrrore ............................. $7,11115 1881 CHEV. BLAZER 8-10,14147, Tahoe, A/C, Air, Alloy whHie, running bolrda ...,......;..... $10,4851 1110 MITSUBISHI TRUCK, 14673, AfT, A/C, AM/FM Clll., epon wht~la ................................................. $8,145 NISSAN TRUCK KING CAB, 14887, rear ftlp Alii, . l&ui;·i i CIA., bedllner, dual mlfrort ...................... $711115 1"1 NISSAN TRUCI( 145111, Pewter, 25,000 mllee, aport wheele, AM/FM call ..........:.,........................ $7.,205 1188 SUZUKI SAMURAI, 14840, Convt., AM!FM Clll., i. wlllela ............................................................ $4,115 " iiiJ IB 'IIi IUCIII D'tH ·-- •-Sioorir9 · - .·-Door-lAD! ·T· •C...Cilln- • Air Ctirlllion ' AtJanlliC ·~ •AIMM Slereo • Dt.el Aiblgs • 4 Wheel Atii-loclc lltlltes • Pow Steerir9 • Pow 8nllles • Pow Door Lodtl ~' •Till ·Delay~ •Cwlom Clolh Interior •I.GIIdedl CHOOSE FROM 20 94-AIID 19511500 mENDED 1 J '14,988 ..... CAB PICKUPS! • ~ '!IWll •II ' -9lllirG ·r-• ' ,_ Door lADs 'Q\ile ·QIIom~Hm •LSTIIII •AMfll5tno ·-CIII ·-- ·Aotr-·--. ' lGidllll •C...OOII' s.ol-'llno ! ·- ·110V.- •RoligonD 'Potlll'lllj •51* &\:c' 'lbc Elks received the ball and slowly traveled mounted a drive tbal flzzJed II yanls 100.soon wben a pass rusb oo fourtb down aippled tbeir dlancec oo ibis drive. Witb 41 seconds left on tbe clock tbe Raiders go~ the ball, but before tbey coold do anytbing with it tbe time bad been depleted from the clock. · The Raiden llarted off tbe sec:ood.,ball, aDd witbin six plays and 3:23 off the clock, they saw Nida 10 into tbe end ~ from tbe 20. Deckard tried to kl'i:k lhe extra poilit, but die l!lleiDJ!l was blocted by an momynoua Elk. Tile -Elks, back with the ball mouutecl tbelt drive wbicb elided suddenly when Dustin Deckard inii:RlCplal a Jolmsoo J11S1 and ran -it rrom tbe 38 ill ror six. 011 tbe extia .point, Deckard booted up tndi N'Jda to get tbe exllll two. · . With tbe bliJI back in their bands tbe Elks drove tbe ball clown to tbe opposing IS wliere they fumbled ~ ~J~~~ R)JSSCII came up with it rfiJtrattDntover. Fun with energy, .J:ii:cbid toot tbe ball .and proceeded to nm a disiiDCC of 85 yard& for six . Bobby Jones tried to aet ~ two poiDts, but wasllOpped abort ·.. With 50 seconds left, the Elks took tbe ball and before tbey reacbed tbe goal tbey were llOpped I»' expired time. ' Cowboys 22, Bucks 0 In tbe second game, the Bob llvaDS Cowboys met tbe Saunden Insurance Bucks. · The Bucks woo the toss but to no avail. They were sbut clown by the Cowboy defense at lbe 36 • Wben tbe Cowboys sot lhe ball tbey pranptly gave it lO Isiab SimiDODS for tbe tolal yardaae and tbe ' sill points. Perry Houchins Uled for · tbc two but was slOpped sbort. With tbe Bucks back at tbe ball, · tbey.pressed on, but were forced to punt foil' downs later. Joe Elliot's ·punt was downed by bis telUDmm at tbe Cowboy 4S. Once again tbe Cowbors banded tbe ball off to lsiall S1mmons for a total of 55 yards and lbe bis and the game's ICCOOd score. Jeff Muillns stopped Perry Houchins from converting. · The Ducts toot tbe ball and ran intO a. perdicantent wbeo on thelt Stowaway ·JlectsJrin• The Eagles started the same. They took the ball and mounted their d.rive to the aoal In Eight Plays tbe EaaJes bad Dustin Wade Ia the end zone from the three. Oai& Payne added tbe two points. The Red•kin• toot tbe ball but were slllpped befm: they bad evm startecl Wilen 00 tbei first play film aaimage tbe mJstins fumbled tbe snap and ao uomynous Eagle JlOUDCied 00 it The Eaalel. 1a:t 11 tbe offense lOOk lhc bill aod forced it down tbe field. Wade lla4 tbe last run from tbe 22 . Wade 111o added tbe two. Th~ RedskiDJ tnok the ball aod slowly drove tbe ball UDiil tbe tilDe ran out on tile clock wbic:b left tbem ClD tbe 15 • To llart-oft' tbc seaJIId balf tbe RedsJrin• toot tbe ball oo tbe drive, but only sot in 19 yan1s before tbey were 1topped by tbe determined dcfmsive aquad of tbc Eqles. Taken tbe ball for tbe first time In tbe ball, tbe EaaJes drove it tbe 48 yards to tbe JOII. Payne added lbe Jut run from tbe six for tbe six poiDIS. 'lbC c:oovenioo was added wben Payoe connected a pass to· Michael Flsber. Wbm tbe Red*ins sot tbe ball tbey quickly mounted a drive tbal would take them to tbe end zone. The 65 yards were capped 'wbcn Natban Kiskis ran it in from tbe IS. Richard Mullins added the two pointt . 1110 NIS~N SENTAA, 14618, blue, AJC, AMJFII Cl..., I I •••r• 500 Slutster ' •279" · ........... 87.0 ~' Ex~•• Co.lto 2a . ln. VI PI•• 20 1•. r D"rlarrel ~319" W. AN A .IJMr CJNeMq ........ . BAUM LUMBER ,. .... ." · IT~ ' 11.241 . .' ' ..... .) .., .... 'IIIII , ' . I .I • 1 ~ .... .. . • I I I . '• ' '" r ') INSURANCE ' ® t IS ~~ -~~l-~ ~ ~ ~ 461 SOUTH THIRD j • WOll 342---awe SNOWDII G1; Is, Pl446-4290 H..44H511 PHONE 992-2196 AfJDOLEPOf{l' ,.0 \\ 1992 LINCOLN CONtiNEN'IL 4 DR. • 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto.' trans., Climate Control air ,cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise. All power, P. windows, P. door locks, dual P. seats, P. mirrors, leather interior, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. One "Owner, low miles. ' · · · ' 18 915 SPECIAL ' ·-8,895 3.8 V-6 eng., PS. PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette,dual air bags, anti lock brakes,air cond. , @ & cruise, P. windows & P. jocks, P. driver's seat, rear deffostef, cast aluminum wheats. Stk. 14150300 SPECIAL CIEml 8 14,495 1988 nRD F·l50 PICKUP 6 cylinder engine, powe1 steering, power bfakes, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM Jadio, 8 foot· bed, rear step bumper, bed liner, fulf wheel covers, good tires, low mount mi1rors. SPECIAL ,,......,. ·Tasco 3d Scope •39" REMINGTON 12 GA. SLUG (SP12RS)... '""""' SI.99 Box (While QUiulltlee-LMt) . ~STATE fARM STATE FAIM told sbe would DOt walk - no less nm- wben sbe was a child. Rudolph was born June 23, 1940, at Clarksville,. Tenn., the 20tb of 22 cbildn:n of BlaDcbe and Eddie Rudolpb. Al four, Rudolpb was stricken with double pnuemooia, followed immediately by SC3let fever. "We thought sbe would die," bcr DIOlber said. At tbe 19S5 National AAU Cbampioosbips, in ber r~ major meet, tbe 15-ycar-old Rudolpb woo every beat aod fmal and earned a place on the 1956 U.S. Olympic team. At tbe 1956 Melbourne Games, tbe tcen~agcr woo a lrrooze medal in tbe 400-meter relay. At Rome, tben: was great coocern that Rudolpb would not be able to canpe1e in bcr opming best offici;=.:IAL YR !Hus 241•• Rifle ,. Slut ..ml . .' LIKE · A GooD.NEIGHBOR, 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, air cond., P. windows & P. door locks, P. seat driver's side, dual air bags, rea1 deffosler, cast aluminum wheels, 12,000 miles, company Co•~•211• 1e,1.HYU.NDAI EXCEL, 14623, A/C, Air, AM/FM cau., - r deflaet., ellllh 1111-..........................,................. $4,881 1110.MITSUIISHI ECUPSE, 14481/A/C, crullt, AIIJIIII P. wlnclowa ...................~ ......................:......! ••• M,411 · 1"1' STORM, 14627, black, AIC,~ CUI., - r defroet., clolh lnt. ............................................ $8,11115 1. . NISIAN PULSAR NX, 14615,1ow mllel, T-tope, clollllnt. ......................................~.:.................. broileD it and !llal e'Ci!f'i"'wa down the draiD now, Rl~d~Jlpl aaid. "The ~ocr ~ oae 1Dat and made this bomble face; .~ ankle was swollen aod 111a4J it wasdisoolcnd." 'l1lc Faa~ ~~ ~ IB1111&C~ Bod soon gave it up because of lhe determination of the Redskins defense. 011 tbe Eagles' tbird down William Collins threw Zacbery Green for an eigbl-yud loss. Redskins took die ball and in two plays they bad Jobn Cline Into tbe end tone from lhc five. Charlie MulliDs tried Cor tbc .two points, but wu stopped befm: be rcacbed tbe SoalWith 20 seconds left on the board tbe Eagles lOOk tbe ball Bod clowned tbe snap to eoo tbe game. DUB JIVNTBRS SPECIAL ...., dlfrclt. ............................................................. $1,411 -~ fourtb down play tbey fumbled tbe ball which was n:mven:d by Allen . Skinner of tbe same team but il was not en.ougb to get tbe fii'St down. · The Cowboys went to tbe running of Jake Richie, wbo on bis fii'Sl run was swarmed down by a berd of Bucks. Mounting tbeir drive slowly tbey crept up to tbe Bucks' seveo· yard line, wben:. tbey fumbled tbe ball into tbe bands of Jeff Mulliau, thus tumitig over the ball to tbe Bl!(:b. Taldns tbe ball at tbeir 9WD II, the Buc:ks were bit bard by great defensive plays. On tbird down, tbe Cowboys Glaytoo Wood threw Mick Sibley for 1 nine-yard loss, leaving tbe Ducts oo tbe six. Keepins up the momentum wood got into tbe bacldield again to tbrow Allen Skinner for a six-yard loss aod a llllfety. 'Ibis llllfety, tbe fii'Sl this ·season, ended tbe fii'Sl balf. The scCood ba111181tcd witb tbe Cowboys. 1belr drive was quietly lloppcd wbeo Mau Yoho of the Ducts OBJJe up wltb I fumble. 'lbe Bucks toot the ball and drove it down u tbe Cowboys 22 widlruos by Taylor, Skinner and Folden were tbey stopped suddenly wben Cowboy Ty. Houchin picked up a fumble. After the whistle was bl9wn. a lone ball player was lefl qn the field . The EMS were caJlectln and tbe player was taken off tbe field, Hopefully Bm Folden was IIDl serioully burt. Taklna the bBII at the 22 tbe Coyboys drove tbe ball to lbe-aoaJ. Brandon Denlley added the,last 63 yards for tbe m. Petry HoudllDs was able to add tile two wblcb ended tbe scuiog. Eaal- 22, Recllldno 14 . The last same was tbe oae tbal detemlined the cbampiODJ ·o f lbc 94 MFL season if lbeStar bank Eagles lose tbey would sbare the · title with tbe Cow~x?ys but.it's all tbein if tbey win. It s all up to tbe . •HUNnNG CLOTHING •SHOTGUNS AND BARR.ELS •SLUGS BY REMINGTON, FEDERAL, · WiNCHESTER AND BENNEKE •HUNTING J,.ICENSE . •LURES •ALL ACCESSORIES caaa., P.lockl .......:..................... ~................ $7.115 RaDc. tbe::t:~. woman wbo was ease." WE HAVE EVERnHING ·FOR THE SERIOUS HUNTER CHEV. CAVAU~ WAGON, MI02, Ale, AfT, c.. 'Allilllll •Air CGdllrt .,.......... -- S28,988 .. . . . . . . . . PCifJIAC . . PIIXSE DODGE CARAVAN, 14572, burgundy, 7 pe11., V-8 A/C, Afr1 AMJFM CIA., tilt, cruiH ............... $13,500 DODGE DYNASTY, 14013, white, A/C, Air, air big, cruiA, cloth lnt. ................................................ $7,11115 1192 BUICK SKYLARK, 1404, A/C, A/f, AM/FM, lilt, cruiM, P. wlntlowt, clotlllnt. ...................................,810 11113 FORD MUSTANG, 146115, g~, Afr,, AJC, AlllfM · crulilt, P wlnclowl, 25,000 mlln .................$8,130, 1192 SUNBIRD,146115, red, 4 doore, A/C, A/1, ctottt lnt. ................. ~ •.•.••••.•••••~ .................... S8,174 ECUP$E GS, 148t1, 18 Valve, AJC, AMJFII, 1port whMia, low mllel............~...........lll FORD TEMPO.GL, 14580, blue, Air, AMJRI, IC:rutiA, P. wlndowl ..............,,............................ $8,4011 1113 CUTLASS SUPREME S, 14680, Dk. pewter, M, AMJFM c..., P. _ .. & P. wlndowi ..... $12,2GO CHEV. BERETTA, 14871, AM/FM Clll., tilt, crulat, rAIIDY liriM!IIa, IUnroot......................!......................$5,11115 PONTIAC SUNIIRD CONVT.,I4527, AfT, A/C, IAiiifil Clll., Alloy whlela.....................................$1,11115 1192 CHEV. LUMINA, 144M, AJC, M, AM/FM, . oft' to tbe I1ICCS as be made a great open field run for tbe end zone. After Nida's 65-yard run, Dustin Deckald tried to add tbe Clltra point by kic:ldng, wbicb llasn'l been tried this season until now. Deckard's kick glided to the rigbt keeping tbem from settiog tbe exllll poiDL Wben tbe Elks &otlbe ball back they save il sll'aigllt back to their oppooenll wben Nida picked up B fumble at tbe 36 of the Elks. The Food IaDd Rliderl OIICC again gave tbe ball to Scott Nida wbo i8D tbe distance to get sb more. Tbe Raiden went to tbe air for tbe twopOint c:oovenioo, but lbe pass was oft' by Colb _ y BIJII!Cit or tbe c101e at the 1960 Olympics in _<c_ontlnued ___ Crom_._c,... _-4_>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ After· it was learned that Rudolpb bad c:ao<:er, Ed Temple. bcr aJICb at Tmr see StaiC, aaid, "Sbe'a been a figbter all bet life. Sbe bad u figbt to walk and tben nm. Sbc's a determined lady and abe's wortlas bard to beat Ibis lis- ill tbe 100. Tile ~belen tbe f!'C . , bad lkpped m a bole and twilleel bet rigbt .die~ a praaice fidd · near Olymp~c Stac!mm . "I was ayiq bec:anse die llllkle Jut~ badly and I tbouJbt I bad of bistlxy'1 .-N ees. Her crown in& achievement ODe Rudolpll.fougbt YlliaDtly - and M!CCCUfully - as a yoansster to overcane ber e.lier iJJnesw aod s.: cblmplon wllo u • child ..U told petiOD.Dtl. aCIIIUIIIy bec"l< paleSt tnct and field Pint, ab~ woo !he 1~-mcter sold medllm a wmd-11ded n.o leCOIIda. after bavina~uallecl lbe Wllrld ~of 11.3 in tbe aemifilllls. 'Ibm, abe woo tbe 200 mettn in 24.0, after bavinJ set an Olympic record of 23.2 in ber opening beat Filially, sbe combiDed 'wilb Tennessee State teammates Martha Hudson, Lucinda W'tlliams BDd Bamua Jones to win · tbe 400-meter relay in 44.S, after bavios set a world n:axd of 44,4'in ·c:erlllonly dlcrafter. . sbe would never walk after auf· ferlna double pneumonia and scarlet fever, died Saturday cancer. Sbe was 54. (AP) NllloooiiA.,.o COLORADO ROCKIES: Promoted Paul Eat•, •lillztt lliR<Ior or play« 11&"lopmea~ .. aalill.atli dlr- or player Olympic gold medalist _ Rudolph at 54 .' said R•• died 11bout 8:30 UD. EST It ber bomc He aaid family '""'DDien were~ at lbe time. Rudolpll bi'!C •oe ill ill July 1994 ,clurina 1 apcaklna enz:::rtll Alllnla, IDd doclOn caa-. Dwildlt Lewis, a family friend. BuebaU TboJ piQOII Sallni!G' .............. l~s OLYMPIAN DIEs- WU11111 Rudolpb, tbe 1961 Olympic IMolioMTIA Akn>alolallcb-(11-0)n. willaeror WeJIJ~illaiSICUbeaville Cllb. pma. 7:30 p.m. . Smltllvllle (9-2) w. Carey (11.0), 7:l0 p.m. L«o City Buclleyo Trail (10-1), Svpr Onno Bene Uoio• (10-1) w, 7:30p.m Veruilltl (11~0) v1. Ciac:lnaatl Mwlemoot (11.0), 7:30p.m. DIYIIIoa 0 C-14 or Dl¥111oa V a Nipplll Sladlvm. Cllcla- WaY~~~ (9-1~ IDDI6 ~o pliriq~ ............ . NASHVILLE, TenD. (AP) Wilma Rudolph wbo overtame JII"""M"'ia, scarld fever 111c1 polio to become tbe fint Americu WCIJWI u win tbree pl)d llledall in track ud field at one Olympic Games died today of CIIICU. Sbc · failed aod at IO:l6 in tbe first ball tbe RaidCrs led 6-0. SL Henry (1·2) Yl. Tlpp Cllr Billie!· (Il-l) lllllrmoa Relci.Cir•..,llte. 7 p.m. Cindanoli WyoriUoa (10.1), '1:30 p.m. 11111, 1:30 p.m. Cia. St. X.Yioe(l-1) . . (1l), II Nippert Sladlvm, Ciocilllllll, 7:30 p.m. Playoff pairings Jludoyo Loeal25, Uolo,..wa LaD 7 s 5 .000 OoldeD Slate ............ 4 s........oto .. .... .... .... l Ohio high school playoff scores Iii I I I -- MJ ...................... .o p.m. MuailloD WubiD!IIOD (9·1) ... , ... 1110111 R,.. (1-l), 11 Byen Field, .,.,., 7 p.m. lli!Uord (10-0) n, W...,vlllo SOUIII (9-l),llllubila Slldlum, 7:l0p.m Dvblla (9-1) VI, LuCU!er (1· 2), 11 Memorial Stadium. Uppw Atllaato•, 2 p,m Clo. Colanlo (I 0.0) Yl, llvl>w Hll. SHI!IUDAN 14 AduUe Dlrlll• IuiD Cancer was Stovboavlllo 35, THORNVILLE NBA standings " tbe ball to tbe Raiders 35-y&rd line. · Mallbew Shinkle brougbt tbem to There some defensive 1eamwork abrupt stop. Jonesskirted bis ' tackles by Bobby Jones. cod for the 65-,rard ..,n,rino bebind tbe tunning of Justin Drummood, Matthew Busb and Jason ~ ,1!~1 i liQI9KiliiUi!i: !1);1 I ~ Elks got the ball fii'St, and . .. . 915·3301 8 3,895 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1181 BUICK LIMIRD 4 DR. V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, · conditioning, all power, tilt and cruise, rear defroster. �Page-c&-;.sunday nmn-sentlnel On the Marshall basketball scene, v .. 'I I ,! _ . , November 13,1994 • • • . Pu~~an p~ns to rev,!!!.!'l"!!!."ft..!~.~!!~~~!~~!!'~!.P.!~!J.~!'l!~ .::-!.:':f! mJ "I want our players divio~ on lbe"lloor for loose basketballs. • be said "I want tbem blocltins out. I wani tbem doing all tbe Jilde dlings tbat eacb basketball player is capa· bleofdoing." He said be wants his players to be superbly conditioned so tbe team can operate a run-and-gun HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The foundation for Marshall's hasktJball team would appear to be built oli Slllld. · Tbe seven seniors lbe Herd will feature IbiS season bave been an integral part in tile team •s -32-S1 record over lbe past lllree seasons. Marshall. wilmer offour ~oullleru Conference cbampionsbaps in &aid be will flU outlbe roster ~tb walk-ons if necessary, and will have no qualms about usins tbem in key situations. But excellenl conditionins won't be enough by Itself, Donovan said. · " There are plenty of programs tbat bave real good athletes," win they've· got to become real goo:cJ baskclball players. Hopefully dunns tbe course of tile day we cu get some o~ these guys to Jalte 300 to 400 3-pomt sbols a day, gecsuys to really work on their ball·ban· dling and low-post moves so llleir game gets a lot better." If it sounds like Donovan is a • be asks for total effort 81 all limeS. be ~ocsn't expect perf~~· 'I undcrslalld lhat aussms sbo1s is ;par!. of tbe same, " Donovan wd. There may be a situation wbere one of our players comes down and misses a last-second sboL · . "But I don'tlook 81111at as wan- ~~! :2'rr~~wb~~i~~;o~nl:a~~~ NHL owners reject pl.ayers' rookie salary cap offer crowos. to boping for a win ANY WID. . • • But new c:~b Bally Donovan believes lllat, ~alb plenty of bard work from bas players, .it wUI !Jecome apparent tbat lllere u granate ~.nder tile s~ace: . , I want to ~an a ~ou"!eru Cooference cbampaonsbap lllas year. I wantlbosc seven semors to bavc a m~m~rable Yelf, and go out o~ a ~mnans note, Donovan saa~. Wbe!bet or DOl we can do lllat IS 018 all 1, 8 ~o.depend on bow bard they re wdhng to work and bow much they can improve as basketball players." Former Marshall coacb Dwigbt Freeman bad the same kind of plan, but bad just a .414 winning percentage over five seasons to sbow for it. The players would seem to buy Freeman's ideas, but tben a loss or two would raise doubts and scunle tbe season. Donovan says his playen have to keep from getting too biJb over biB winsortooiowoverbisloases. · Consistency will be a key to strengthe11ing tile Herd's founda· lion, he said. . • 'I think they're a team thai basically plays to lbe level of tbcir competiUon," Donovan said. "I lllink !bat's very, very danserous. We may play against teams lllis year that are maybe more talented than us, and we may so out and play extremely weD. "And-tl!ere may be teams lhat we play asainst tb8l quote-unquote we sbould beat and tbey let lllosc type of teams stay in tbe same willl us.~· be said. "Wben people amie out to lbe Henderson Center and watcb our team play. I want tbem to say,. if we dido' I win, 'Those guys played so bard . I'm extremely proud of IJ KEN RAPPOPORT 14 sames off tbe sc:bedule for cadi AP Hockey Writer of its teams. malting it a 70-same 11mc: is sbon to SCitlc lbe ~ season. So far, 241 sames bave labor dispute, and tile acbedule 11 bceu called off. sbrinldns; too. Team officials bave focused on The leasue is prepared to cancel · mld-December as tbe deadline for 10-14 more sames in tile coming an agreement to salvage lbe scasoo. week, a management source told In lllat case, lbe season could start Tbe Associated Press on Friday. around Jan. 1, wilb a mimlmum of "We're down to a 60-game, or 40 games before tbe playoffs. 54-same season," said lbe soun:e. Meanwhile, tile players' latest wbo asked not to be identified. cootracl proposal bas failed to win , With lbe owners' lockout in ita acceptance frum tbe NHL. 43nfday, tbe NHL bas already cut Tbe players made what IIIey 9 ,I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV LYne Center Slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the scbedule for tile week of Nov. 13· 20 at the University of Rio ~:s RL Gl,..A ho.,'ds awarus ,J J • ulnner PO~OY -:- Recognition of golfers bisJiliJbted tbe annual din· ncr of the Riverside Ladies Golf Association beld recently at Seyler's House of Treasures &; Gifts in Pomeroy.. Followin&lbe dinner door prizes were awarded and Hellene Pethtel, president, reviewed the year's activities. Sbe noted lhat representins Riverside in tbe interstate matches were Jean Jewell, Diana Bodkin, Avalee Swisber, Norma Stanley and Eva Duncan. Participating in UJe seniors tour· nament at tile Bridgepon Country Club were M.-y Ingefs (low net in ber fiigbt), Hellene Pethtel (low gross in ber flight) and Jean Jewell. Winnins tbc G.O. Rousb Touroament were Jeali Jewell and Mary Burton. Tbe club cbampion was Joyce Quillen, runner-up Diana Bodkin, with second night Mary Burton, runner-up Hellene Petbtel. Tbe West Virsinaa Association Pin Tournament winner for Riverside was Sue Harbour. Winninsllle Ladies Association Touruament were first fligbt Bobbi Km (low gross) and Joyce QuiUen (low net); sccood fliJbt, Mary Burton (low gross) and NeUene Pellltel (low net). The Ring Touruiuneot winners were Joyoe Quillen (farst) and Bobbi Karr (second). Receiving awards for the most · improved solfers of lbe year were Jean Jewell, Carol Crow and Sue Harbour. Wioners of tile Tuesday night ladies league were Joyce Quillen (fust), Rhonda Wood (second) and Dianoa Lawson (tbird). Flowers were presented to tbe officers and committee members in appreciation for llleir help during this past year. Tbey are Joyce Quillen, Rhonda Wood, Hellene Petbtel, Jean Jewell, Louise Roush, Mary Ingels. Diana Bodkin, Becky Anderson, Mary Arnold, Delma Arnold, Nellie Smilll and Lillian Greene. Lillian Greene was recosnized as being a cbarter member of lbe West Virginia Women's Golf Association. Hellene Pellltel was presented wjlb a gift from tile assoelation in appreciation of ber work durinslbe pas! year. Attending were NeUene Pethtel, Mary Burtou, NeUi~ M. Smith, Lil· Jian Greene, Mary Arnold, Dlanoa Lawson, Joan Wolfe, Becky Triplett, Rhonda Wood, Joyce QuiDen, Mary Ingels, Sue H!llbour, Lethia Bumsarner. Norma Stanley, Marge Mal! well, Diana Bodkin, Jean Powell, Louise Roush, Carol Crow, Donna Nease, Deeley Anderson, Celia R. McCoy, Dorothy Karr and Bobbi Karr. called "si~nificant concessions,.' duriog an oegotiatang sessioo Thursday, bopins that somcllling approacbins a rookie salary cap would help to unlock the labor stalemate. NHL commissioner Gary Dettman talked by telephone with tile leaaue's executive board Fri· day, butlllere was no· news from lbe league on wbetber it bad officially accepled or rejected lbe offer fniD the NHL Players Asoociatloo. Tht Ca11adia11 Press reported tbat the NHL is preparins a . lllinga a couple vr ~ 00. bl~lt oul Maybe tberc 0 BUY pi of looac bultethhlls were a cou.:.. we dicln't dive oo. 00 ~ 11~ e. lltUe minas ulli· lha_nll: ~oscgamesforyou," be w~W!·ve sot to estabUsb a team .b.t•s solos play exii'C:IIICly 10 bustle every b d and tr out 10 ar nent.1 Ia alnaL" -oppo counter-proposal to submit to tile NHLPA in Toronto next week, either Tuesday or Wednesday, wben Dettman and union boss Bob Goodenow attend induction ceremonies for tbe Hockey Hall of Fame. Tbe NHL •s couoler-yroposal , will ~nter on entty-leve salaries and salary arbitration, but will not addresllbe focal payroll tax issue, lbencws service said. BellmaJi and Goodenow talked by telephone on Friday to set up another round of bargaining talks. By JOHN WISSE nm.. se.itiilet Stat! Dlvilloa 111 Wild lie · •.,.-----~----~ "1 ATHENS, Obio (AP) - As many as 500,000 buntera decked OUt in traditional bunter OraDie 1 · attire soon will take lo Obio,s ' Approximately 12S people Cold water kills, ODNR woods .oo fields durins 111e six-day attenibf.a banquet Wednesday 81 reminds, most boating fatalities saatewide deer Cirearms season lbe Royat·Oaks Reson in Meigs occur lllis lime of year from falling Nov. 28-Dec. 3. County for ,Ducks Unlimited, Inc. overboard into cold water. The Division of Wildlife says held' by tbe Obio River Valley For more information, conaact Ibis season will produce another Cbapter of Ducks Unlimited. the ODNR Division of Watercraft record harvest of about 117,000 Cbapter cbairman Eric Aanestad at: ODNR, Division of Watercraft. deer, up from last year's record said lbe banquet, tile group's sixtb, 640 Second Street, Portsmouth, rarearms seasoo barvest oll04.450. ·raised about $16,000 for Ducks Obio 45662. Or call 614-353-76611. Tbe opening day of tile 1993 Uolimltcd. firearms seasoo also yielded a Larry Harman, regional Ducks The now-disbanded Meiss record harvest of 48,809 deer, a U~Jiimited cbalrman, said Ducks County Muzzle Loaders Club fi sure Ill be beat If Jood buntUnlimited bas raised more than donated its remainins receipts to iD~nditiOiis prevail tbe Monday $800 million since its inception in lbe Wm America Youtb Program after Tbanltsgiving Day. 193 7 by a group of concerned of Pomeroy, accordinp to Roben "We bave more deer, more waterfowl bunters. Tewksbary, president o the dub. bunters and more opportunities to Since lllat lime, lbe organization "Tbe pbilosopby of Work barveSl deer than ever btfoo:. This bas grown to about 560,000 mem- America is to teacb work skilb to bunting SC11S9D will undou\>tcdly be bers and protected, restored or cbildren and adults, and we asreed our biggest witb many sood bunteobanced more than 7.S million lbe program is worthy of support." ins opportunities available to all acres of wetland babitat. said Secretary Treasurer Pat Patter· bliliitis." said Division !If Wildlife Harman said tbe organization SOD. cbief Ricbard Pierce. p_l_~~:ns an spending $375,000 in Tbe Wort America Wood Shop Counties tb8l typically bave tbe lJIIIO IICXI year. program is located -' 124 Butteinut bigbest jlee1' barvesl figures include Twenty-seven items were auc- Ave. in l!omcroy, tile location of Muskinsu!ll, Oallia, Guernsey, tioned durins lbe live auction wilb Ibis area's Freedom Road Resource Tuscarawas. Jefferson, Cosboclon. lbe top itein, a Ducks Unlimited Center. Washington and Atbeos counties. Browning A500, selling for$1,100. "1bousb we bavc seen a lot of In addition, 30 items were featured One moo: lime, tile Ohio Divi· cbanses durins the past twenty in lbe silent auction. · sion of Wildlife is not transplanting years, Athens County and oilier timber raulcsnakcs in Meigs Coun- sou!beast and east-cenlral counties To ensure enjoyable waterfowl ty or into any other areas. . still have tbe bisbest densities or buoting, tbe Obio Department of Accordiog to Meigs_County deer and lead the saate in overall Natural Resources would like to Game Protector Keilll Wood, tile deer bunter 'success," said Bob remind waterfowl bunters of a few, rattlesnake rumor strikes occas- Stoll, the wildlife agency's forest simple safety pecaulioos: sionally. The latest rumors place game management project leader. • Don't overload your boat. stay rattlers in East Letart, apparenUy to This deer season, bunters with within your vessel's capacity plate control lbe coyote population - a the proper ~IS may for lbe fust limitatiOns; measure Wood said ~touldo't meet time take a limit of lllree deer, two • )(eep apprised of local wealber willl mucb success. of wbicb must be anterless and one reports; . Timber ralllcsn•kes and CO)'OICS wbicb must be taken witbin an -• DieM wllftllly; in layers, and ... live in separalelialiiiBI: ·wOods and · urban deer zone. • Wear a life jacket at all limes . opeo areas, respectively. The new regulation also allows wbilc in your boaL a bunter to take two deer in one day, provided tbe fU"St deer is offiencount~r cially checked and taued at a cbect station before the second were not deer is bunted. Ohio' s urban areas support By JOJIIII'WISSE too severe io most of Ohio's weatb· some of lbe state· s bisgest deer and ~fllWildlife · Tb A • 10 are wbere more public bunting COCUMBUS, Obio (AP) _ er res1ons. ey ranseu.•rom_ Hunters will bavc varying depces , percent to 30 percent, watb sl1gb~ pressure is needed to help reduce of .success. wben they go afield in JDcreascs in oonb!'est and oo~ excessive numbers of deer. .The ursuil of riD -necked pheasants, cen~ Ohio. A sli_Jbt decrease -m urban zones include tbe Akron· ~~~ and'tJbwbite quail as tile · bunting success IS exp.ectM. in Cleveland, Cincionati-Dayton, Toledo and upland 1111a11 game bllllling season. many areas of tbC: state,. mcluclil!g Columbus, . bicb 1--.. Friday cootinucs. lbe beaer ~tail rabbit ';'&nBC ib Youngstown metropolitan areas. w ... rgo •• soulllwCil Obio. . About90 percent of Obio's deer The best ~ws 11 for .pheasant Bobwhite quail suffered las.t barvest occurs on private land. bunters, _wbo can expectlDiprov~ winter and entered this year's ·There are many good bunting success .an some areas. Last year 5 breeding seasoo al levels of 20 per(See DEER oa C-8) barsb WIDter may b_ave lowered the_ cent 10 30 percelll below lasl year. pheasant population. Pbe_asants ·Huntins success is expected to nested and renested late '!' 15 yel!'" decline significantly ftom 1993. because of wet wea~er m Apnl The best chances are exJ::ted in · and cool temperatures m May. lbe 111 f.0 • . B tlbe "state's pheasant popula· sou. WCSI_<Xlii!CI'O 0. • u . . Quail bununs IS permitted only tiOD bas. in.crease.d saoce 1988 · 011 public buntins lands and on prjAreas watb excepuonal grasslanc'l vate lands under manasement cover, sucb as unmowed Conserva· • . . · . . Reserve Program acreage agreemeot With the Dav1sion of IJOn · ' Wildlife in Adams, AlbeDs, Brown, ;!3.uld have many pheasants tbas . Buller, Cl~oot. Cl,inton. Oallia, The Ohio Division of Wildlife Greene. ~ton. Higbland. Jacksays bunting in tbe west-central, s~n. Meags, Mo~tgomery, Ross. central and central bill regions Pate •. Preble, Scaoto and Warren should improve from 1_993,. Condi· .cou;:s. . . 70 Ohio courllies lions for pheasant bunung an north· rematniDJ. . . west Ohio, wbicb bas a lot of CRP ~ cloaed "! quail bunung, ioolud· · "lar to last ms CbampatJD, Fayelte, Lawrencc acrcase, sbou ld be 51011 • and Miami counties. where it previ· year. Hunters probably wtll be less ousl · -'"'"" Y was """..._.... · ortbeast. nortb-censuccessfuI m P . Upland same bunters are tra1 and soulb-oentral Obio. minded tb8l legal shooting boors Rabbits were affectec) more than re . . usual by the severe winter and oo all public buntins areas dunng early wet, cool weather for spring. N~vembet are 9 _a.m. to S p.m. On Those born earlier this year are not pnvate lands dunns November ~ expected to make a signifacant coo- on·all areas In ~her and Jan =on to tile overall rabbit popu· ::::1·b~be~~un~ p yaa nets $16 000 Specials ThisWee.k 1989 Ford Tempo GL AuiO, air, PS, PB, 1W. CC. Pdl, 4 door low miles '98 per mo. 1991 Ford 'Illurus LX 4 door, 6 cyl, Loaded, Sharp 5 153 permo. 1989 Pontiac Gr Prix Am/Fm PS, PB, lW, CC, Clean 129permo. 1 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 door. 6 cyl, Loaded Royal Blue Finish •129 permo. 1991 Pooliac Bonnevllle LE 4 c~o«,"6 cyl, Fully Equipped 5 199 permo. · 1991 Cbev Corsica LT 4 door, 6 cyl, IUIO, air, PS, PB, 1W, Pdl, ·Low Miles 153 permo. 5 IIONTHLT PAYMENTS BASED The Shoe Cafe Sl !ill Upland hunters will varying -~egrees 2Ls;uurf~u~~ I • Pool Today - 6-9 p.m. Monday- closed Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. . Wedllelday - 6-9 p.m. Tbunday- 6-9 p.m. Friday -closed Saturday -closed Sunday, Nov.lOo- 1-3 and6-9 p.m. Free-weJabt room Today- 6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuerday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tbunday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday -closed Saturday- closed Sllllday, Nov. Z0-6-11 p.m. :!: Home atbletlc: enats Tue~day - Basketball: Red· men vs. Wilberfon:e, 7:30p.m. Friday - Bevo Francis Classic: women at 2 p.m. (Cumberland vs. Concord) and 6 p.m (Redwomen vs. Kentucll:y CbrisUan); IJlCD lit 4 .. p.m. (Pikeville va. Bluefield) and 8 p.m. (Redmen vs. Neumann Col· lege) The division forecast says NOW AT SMITH~S GIC TRUCK 2-IIERU's ~ To_n . 1-SAFARIIT PASSENGER VAN . & Touring Package, loaded. • ' l ,. I ·- - •l Extended cab 4x4, trai!ering package, SLE trim, loaded. ' r 'l •I '- ' ' .' .. ; Loaded. 1;..s11U ~ ION A ' . 1-IUBURBAN ~ .TON 414 '' ~ ~·~!\ ' CENTER l' •• ., ,~ ., 1 •.i -- ~ Tnr OJIC.........,. TtmeS-Scntinel !C1 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ·Ge& SALUTING OU~ . {!) 308~~!;~!!~hW .' 1-992-6614 1·800·8237· 1094 • TheAll New TheAll New 1995 GEO METRO 1994 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER PONTIAC SUN BIRD IS HERE Auto~air-4 door- IS HERE 4 Door· ·auto-air-stereoAuto-air-stereo-dual air bags dual air bags stereo CHECK IT OUT! TAKE A TEST DRIVE 59,999 1994 CHEVY LUMINA 1994 OLDS ACHIEYA 1994 PONTIAC 4 dr•auto-air-stereomore GUNDAM auto-air-stereo-more $11,995 $11,995 4 dr-auto-air-ruore $12,995 PRE-OWNED £ARS & TRU£KS 1991 GMC S.15 PICKUP- 5 speed, air, stereo ............ $6,995 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD-Turbo Coupe, auto, e~tra clean .. .. ....... ............................ ................ ......... ..... ....... .............. $3,995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-2 dr, auto, air, 22,000 miles ... ............. .............. .......... ...... ......... .... ..... . $13,999 · 994 NISSAflPATHFINDER-4x4, auto ,-air & More .... $24,995 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM·2 dr, auto, air, stereo ........ $4,995 993 NISSAN S~NTRA-4 dr, 5 spd: air, cass ................ $9,399 CHEVY S.10 BLAXER-4x4, air, 2 dr, V-6 ...: .......... $5,995 1992 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN-Full size, loaded....$13,995 1992 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP·5 sp, 40,000 miles........ $11 ,995 We have received a truckload of 93 & 94 full size 4 WD Pidcups. low miles, ready for winter. Be first for the Best Choice! All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not include.d. All payments subject to credit approval. ' All prices include DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DIRVE! .· Collie See Us AI Bibbee Moton Today! • 2 Wheel D.rive, 350 V-8, auto., loaded. Notel: A Lyne Caller member· lbip is required 10 D1C tbc Cal;ililicl FacUlty, liaff; llUdcnta aDd ldmln· istn11Dn ~ ~lied wi1b lbeir ID Cinls. / Raicquetball coun reservaliona can now be made one day in advance by c:alling 245-749S loc:al· ly or toll-free 81 1-800-282-7201, extcllsioo 749S. · All guests are to be accompanied by aL)'JIC ~ter memberlbip bolder and a $2 fcc. . · I. set. 94 ·clfAUIICf GOIIIG . Satvcby - Bevo Francis Clas· ale: women at 2 and •6 p.m.; men at 4 and ..8 p.m. • - If tile Rcdwomen defeat Kauucky Cbrisliln, IIIey will play lbe dlampimsl!ip pme 8l6 p.m. If KCC wins. KCC will face lbe Ccln· cord-Cumberland winner in the c:bampionship game ll 2 p.m. Tbe RCdwomen would lben play in lbe . consoh!lioo game 116 p.m. •• - If tbe Redmen defeal 'Neumann, lbey will play lbe cbam· pionsbip game at 8 p.m. If Ne.:· marm wins, Neuma• will play lbe Pilteville·Blucfcld .wioner in lbe daaJnpioosbip same · ~~ 4 p.m. 1'be Redmen would tile• play in lbe conodatioil pme 118 p.m. 'Deer season !slated to start November.28 By Jim Freeman 2 door, 6 t yl, auto, air, Lafayette Mall • GaJUpolis Outdoors In the Open m..JsJs ';.:IJDIIIUium ~:::_ '"-· and racq•etball courU Today- 6-11 p.m. Monday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Wedllelday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tbunday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sundlly, fiov. 20 - 1-6 IDd 611 p.m. '•, 'fa':~~~~!~·: "'"'Ldod �' ' 'I • ~Fa OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV us1ness American consumers· show dissatisfaction with th~ir financial well-being ,I •I I .I ·I I ' I .I UNIFIED TEAM HONORED - The Meigs Coaaty Special Olympics Unlried Softball team took third plllce In the state In their division at the state toarnament held In MassUion. Team mem• ben or the Meigs County team an (front row, L· R) Steve Beha and coach Chuck KIMan. In the second row an David Kllrr, Brian Riehle, Steven Behan, Mkbelle Snider, Betty Smith, Jacob Cede and Bob Aathe'non. In the back row are Marion Snider, Brent Larkins, Sherry Kinnan, Kenny Napper, Byron Watson and Sandy Johnson. Meigs Special Olympians third in tourney EMPLOYEE TEAMS REC· Jacob Cade, Brent LarkiN, Mar· OGNIZED - Employee teams ion Snider and Lee Spaun ot the from the Pomeroy McDonalds · •eld a bake aale to nlse llmcls Cor the Meigs Coanty Specllll Olympics UniDed softball team. Representatives from the' employee teams are presenting the l'unds to the softball team. In front are (L·R) Dorothy McDaniel• and Brenda Spaun from tbe Early Risers team; Michelle Snider, Bob Authenon, David Karr, Kelly Cline or tbe Macs; and toa~ Chuck Kinnan, Sue Jean Raub or the Maca. In the bad! row are Kenny Napper, Sherry Kinnan, Betty Smith, Set It and Forget it Mason Bowling League results Athletes and parmer~ who are (Results as of Nov. 2) members of the third-place team League - Early ,Wednesday include Bob Autberson, Steve . Mixed Beba, Steven Beba ll. Jacob Cade, Team standings- J&L InsulaSandy Johnson, David Karr, Coach lion (56-24), Tony's Carryout (49Kinnan, Sherry Kinnan, Brent 31), No.4 (45-35), Thunder Alley Larkins, Kenny Napper, Brian Cars (42-38), Banks Consll'Uction Richie, Betty Smith, Marion (38-42), No. 6 (36-44), Cljainsaws Snider, Michelle Snider and Byron · & Roses (28-52) and Court Street Watson. Grill (26-44). The Meigs County Special . Team high series- J&L Insu· Olympics program is beginning 10 lation (1882) prepare for the l!nified Bas!'etball co·nTsell'Uamcn·oll 1g h. J•me - _Banks -· season;-Anyone-mterested m par• · 11 (I66S) ticipating or contributing .towards Men the program should contatt Steve Individual high series - Russ Beha at Carleton School at 614- Carson and John Tyree (both 523) 992-6681. and Bub Stivers (505) Individual high game - Tyree (Continued from C-7) (228) and Stivers (199) Women opportunities available on more Washington counties each have the best of the rest In the western lndhldual high series than 725,000 acres of Ohio's public about 30,000 acres of public bunt- . balf of the state. Shirley Simmons (524) and Betty bunting lands. About one-third of ing lands which include state and A special youth deer bunt will Smith (496) tbis.total''acreage in located i,n privately owned ancas. ·be held Nov. 26 on several state Individual lllgll game - Pat Scioto, Lawrence, Vinton and About 75 percent of Ohio's deer wildlife areas to a!I0'\1f young carson (201) and Simmons (190) Hocking counties. harvest occun cast of In!mii!!C. 7J bunters a special oppoitunlty tbat Is Tbe .Oivi&kla. o(..Wikllife·t>Otweeii CIDcbiDtdl~ -- free o( .Dp\~Din& ~y. buntlns pre&· more than 140,000 acres of public Deer abundance and harvest figures sure. . bunting and fishing areas, inchid· in the western part or the state, Several bunte~ w~ requ~ the iilg thL 18.047-acn. Woodbury however have steadily improved use or a wb~lcbair wtll partiCipate Wildlife Area in Cosboeton Coun- over th~ ·past decade. Adams, in ll special wheel~bair bunt N~v. ty. Athens, Coshocton, Jackson and Brown, Deftance, Highland, Huron 28:2~ on the KtUdeer Plams .and Williams counties rate Wildlife Area. SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Special Olympics unified sofiball team took third place in its division at the state tournament in Massillon. Crawford County placed first, and Hamilton County was second. This was the fU'St state rournament for tbe unified division. Unified teams are comprised of equal numhers of Special Olympic Athletes and tbeir non-disabled partners, providing op.portunities for inte· grated sporting-experiences. ··-~ Coach (buck Kinnan expressed his appreciation and thanks to the many il!llividuals, businesses and Qrganizations, wbo gave donations Maca. McDonald's alill prepaJ'C!I a lunch (or the sollba.ll te._ to .the Meigs County Special Olympics program enabling the athletes to compete in the statetournament. Among those involved with the program are Art Hill, Bank One of Pomeroy, Bernard Gilkey, Bob and Catble Wood. Don Swisher of Ashland Oil, Downing Childs Insurance, Edwin H. Davis and Sons, Inc., Farmers Bank; The Fraternal Order of Eagles; Jim and Carol Mourning; MARC; McDonald's;. Mike MeCieary of Rose Chemtcal;· ThePomeroy-Middleport Lions Club; Po!f~eroy-Middleport Rotary; Retba Smder, Sonny Glockner and West· em Auto. Deer season.. • Purina• E:lsy Block" Feed Supplement is an easy, worry-fm: way to supplement pasture and hay and provide valuable nutrients . horses need. NISSAN ~ ·~. USDA refQ_rm u'nderway be put InfO place. As tbi first step GALLIPOLIS - The Federal 10 lriDiform the aaenclca Into the ~ Crop Insurance Reform and Farm Service Agency tbc former , Dcpanmmt or AJricu11ure Reorp~ ASCS Commlttccpenona and : nlzadon Ad or 1994 was cn..,ed county ellecutive directors have • on Oetobcr 13, 1994. · been designated as Acting FSA ', Tbia act authorized the esllb- Co1111111tteeperaons and County : li&bment of many new/reformed Executive Direeton. Tbia action is ' agencies within the U.S. Depart· . 'ICcel''->' to provide continued ser· Z ment of Apiculture. One or tbese1 vice 10 poclucen llld bclp cue the ; aseoclcs Ia the FARM SERVICE, ti'IIISidon to the FSA m•datM by ; AGENCY (FSA) wlllcb 1:001blnca the 1994 aa. : the ruoctloiia or the former Api-: Tile FSA office (formerly : cuiiiQI Sgbilizadon and Conser- ASCS) bu received IIIIDY que&· , vatlon Scrv1ce (ASCS), the Federal' tlons CIOIICCI'IIIog the crop inlurance ; Crop loa urance Corporation reform and bow it will ~CCI the -) {FCICZ, lind tbc farm·lcndlns froducera of Oallia County. No ;'activities or the Farmers Home official" information llu been ·: At!mlolatratloo (FmHA). made available, but ills blown that ~ Tbcre arc many details yet crop Insurance will be offered .: unknown aa to bow tbc ret'orm will through the local FSA omces.u ·: • Self-limiting, weather-resistant, and long-lasting. • Economical and safe. CJNeJJ Wftlt Us For Piofce ' :_1:-:1. ~CA'SWDERDUNOOL~SRQI~ llmoMio.K The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pet~, Stablee, Large & Small Animals, Lawns &Gardena ! R&G FEED & SUPPLY·co. .399W. Main B:ER LAS' WIN,ER? NISSAN ~ ·' NISSAN · ~ ' ~ . . ;. By BRU,CE WILLIAMS . woodCr If you wouldn't be liettet 1'"'- a ·~. My busband IJiid orr renting an aputmcnt or setting ; $1!1,600 for our house In 1969. a small condominium rather tban ·· Now It' a WOitll $60.000 to $70,000. buylnll another home. You indicat· ?.I'd lite to acll the bouse and fmd ell in your leuer that you an tirecl someplace amaller tbat requires ot cu!llns arua and other l!!clinte· f tesl m•Wi!l!ce.- lft try to seD It aance cbores, IDd I can certainly t myielf, Willi mul I loot out for? If identify witb thai. • I UIC a teal estalc IICDI. will they But why buy Into tbat even on a • charge me for both finding a IIC\'\ smaller scale? If you were to rent : bouse and selling this ooc?- C.L .. · an apartment, these cllores would : Roseville, Micll. - be taken care of for you. Willie it's • DEAR C.L.: If you sell your nut:' !bat you would not be building : bomc tbroul!b a real estate qent or equity, I don't think that should be : ~~~v.;U.be obli$ed to pay a ·~& ·important a consideration as · ·: IUJIIIIISSIO!'· ~en buymg a borne, lifestyle. . • the commtsston is nearly always Clearly, smce you are not happy : paid by the seller, except 1mder the performing tbese chores now, • ·very unusual event that you use a you'll be no more enthusiastic in a : buyer's qent. · different home, albeit a smaller ?De. I'd rent or go the condo route • tfl were you. · • I can see why you want ~ sell old bouse, but as for new digs, I DEAR BRUCE: Please tell us ::. Don't Get Caught WithoutYour Passport 5 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA LE Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise. "0~ $15;900 The Honda Passport NEW .1995 NISSAN SENTRA LE .sa,900 When you have that much ground clearance to see over trafftc, a sturdy 175-horsepower, V~6 engine at your disposal, and available four-'fheel drive to negotiate the most uncooperative of terrains and driving conditions, you can do just about whatever you please. The Jlsspon: LX H I I O N i l l\ Athens Cars 110 E.. STATE ST. • AIHEIS, OHIO NEW C!AR DEPARTMENT . ·,.· t USED CAR DEPAITMEIT ., 594·8555 f ,.. · the procedure, as well as pertinent tips, for novices wanting to invest part of their savlnss in treasury billl. Where should we buy to pay the amallest c:claunission?- W.P., Lafayeue. La. . DEAR W.P.: You can purdlase treasury billl directly from the fed· eral gO'ICUIIIIent at the Dearest Fed· cra1 Reserve Bank for no c:ommis· sioo whatsoever. You also can buy them tbroup your bank for a mod· est commtsston and, of course, tbroup any stockbroker. The. advantage t~ the .latter course IS tbat a professiOnal IS bandUng the transaction and if for some reason there is a back room foul-up they will handle that for you as ;ell. But if you are trying to maximize your profit and pay no commission at aJUyou can buy direct Contlilltd on [).8 GRAND OPENING SCHEDULED • Grand opening ceremonies for Youn &. Mine, a new buslnesa located at 750 First Avenue, GaWpolls, will be held Saturday, Nov. 1!1, according to Charlene Gatewood, owner. It II a second time arouad store. "We buy and sell gendy used baby Avoiding the squeeze of high college tuition costs Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise. $~;,~:8 . ' NEW NISSAN SENTRA LE $11,600 well .as through private agents. · Details on aop lnaurance requirements will be annouoccd u they become available. No details are available on tbe transition of FmHA farm-lending activities. It Ia tbe goal of tbc Acting Couoty FSA Committee llld FSA Ellecutive Director to make tbe transition from ASCS 11 easy u pouiblc for the prodiiCIII of Ga11ia c:ounty. If you have any qucsdons con· cemlng your opcradoo and bow it will .be atrCCied. please reel me to coo tact the Farm Service Agency (fOIDICiiy ASCS) 81446-8686. Lisa Meadows .. the acting county ueculln director or the Gallla County Farm Senlce Apacy. :sometim,es rep.ting trumps owning .· By MARK SMITH ~ . :Money Ideas EXTRA·VALUE DEALS · $~:~~8 · Peoples Balik of Point Pieasant, W.Va.; and Charles Lan1111111o Bank o.. 'I_ Point Pleasant; back row, Sta•• Dunfee, Bank One or Meigs County; Rob MiDpl, Peoples Bank or Marietta Middleport ofllce; Tom MeadoWI, Star Bank; and David Shaffer, OVB. VInton County NaUonal Bank II also participating In the fund. ~ By LISA MEADOWS • Convenient, easy-lo-catry 33 1/3 pound block. • Reduces boredom and cribbing: '-1\llloAII'-''" .,.. A $6.8 million :· loan fund to laelp attract new buloas to the ana has been cre~~ted by elaht butks In coopen· Uon with tlae Realcinal Economic Development . Assocltdlon. Preseat at the Ulllllancement or tlac ; loan funcl1b.n::l were, front row, from left, ~ John Conaett, B One or Gallla County; Jcf· ; .. frey E. Smltli, Oldo Valley BUlk; Jack Fruth, By MARYBETH NIBLEY been accompanied by rising infla. panics will shift production to areas AP Business Writer tioa. abroad where labor costs arc NEW YORK - Larger pay· Personal wealtb basn' t bal- cheaper. rolls, lower Inflation, greater for- looned, partly because tbe most Nothing the CliniOD admiolstra· cign trade opportunities and other important asset o( most bouseholds tion bas done bas counteracted economic pluses that President -the bouse- hasn't appreciated these uends, critics have said. . Clinton touted during Democratic recently 10 the degree that it did In Take foreign trade. Kozel laid campaign appearaaces don't mean the past. Otber assets, particularly S<Die people who voted forOinton much.to average consumers. bonds, baven't been very reward· in 1992 thought be would malce the How else to explain tbe GOP ing for invesrors. And rising inter- · preservation of American jobs Ilia sweep that put Republicans in est rates Ibis year have boosted highest priority in foreign trade charge of both the Senate aad mongaae payments, leaving bomc· negotiations. Instead, be advocated House? owners with less spending money. tbe North American Free Trade In offering reasons for TuesA1tboup nationwide employ- Agreement, wbicb critic1 claimed day's election resuiU, economists ment bas grown, workers don't woulduportU.S.jobstoMellico. say voters demonstrated dissatia- necessarily bave an enhanced sense "The president may have been faction with their financial well· of job security, said Peter P. Kozel, pushing too fast for globalization . assistant nuance professor at Bab- and the anxiety about jobs may beIDg. b d I . · "The broad economic expan- son College in Wellesely, Mass. ave swaye peop e agamst the sion hasn't translated Into the direct He said several trends have con· incumbents in the midterm elecltind or gains tbat consumers are tributed 10 uncertainty in the labor lions," suggested Alfred Eckes, a looltins for," said Bradley Schiller, market, malting workers fear their . historian and professor at Ohio economics professor at American jobs are more in jeopardy now than University in Athens, Ohio. University's school or p!lblic ever before. The trends bave under· • Kozel, tbc Babson professor, affairs. mined the once widclr·accepted s~id voters tolsmalld themselves: "l While the Wlllte House worried concept that compaates have a s1111p1Y want a er. less costly during the campaign wbetbcr con- long-term commitment to their government I want to keep more somers would pvc the Bllmlnlstra· employees. . of~ money I malce." . tioa credit (or ecooomic achieveA shift In the <Xl'pOOilC IIWI8llCo There IS a perception around mcnts, consumm wondered why mcnt approach with an emphasis tbe country that people feel that they don't feel muc1t better orr than on efficiency 8lld cost containment tbcir financial futu~~s ~ up to . they did during the recessioo. · rather than job retention bu made them to keep secure,· wd Kozel Regardlcu of the current cxpan· wortcn nervous "In that case, people favored the sioa 8lld which political party can Workers also.worry jobs will be · party .tb~ P~sed less intrusion claim qglng rigllts to it. Amerl· lost as technology is Integrated ·m their lives. can households still have many · more broadly infO the workplace. The political ~ of tl!umb lhll linancial gripes. Scbillcr said. Computerization already has says people vot;e ~tb ~II' pocketOne tblng people are complain· reduced companies' dependence 00 bo~ks by pun.tsbmg tacumbenu . ing about Is sluggish wage growtb, 1 people to perform certain func- ~unng tough um~s and rewllldlng the unfavorable flipsidc of low . lions. mcumbents durtng good times Inflation. Payc:llecb haven't JotteD . And more. Involvement ovrzsea . di~'t completely bold true. fatter as they usually do durlns by U.S. bustncssca bas stiffened I wo~ld say tb~t these mldeconolilic r.xpanslons. Unlike tladi· competition, Increasing the odds term elections put a big dent in that tioaal cxpansioas, Ibis one bun't tbat profit-minded American ~Continued on [).8 594·211 Forsomeofus,thefallseasonbrings back pleasant memories of apples for the teacher and crisp sunny days. For parents and grandparents of college: bound children, • however, it means coming up with college tuition pay· ments. Without ,pro,per planning, • costll can : put a huge strain on the : H~re are some ideas to • tuttton !!'JUeeze: : First and foremost, start saving as : early as possible. Pay yourself first. • Invest in a savings plan before you go : out to dinner or buy your child $100 : sneakers. Every dollar saved in ad: vance is one less dollar a student will ; have to borrow or earn while in col•lege. : : Figure out how much money you • will need. Your investment adviser ·! can help you calculate the cost of a : four-year public or private college for l Your child. That cost .will consider •inflation which has been increasing ' about 3% annually and tbe rising col· lege costs at, it yearly rate of 1•10. ·Average tuition, room and board, and expenses at a pllblic college are cur.rently about $8,000 per year. By tbe year 2012, when a newborn cbildtums 18,publiccollegecouldbeasmuchas $24,000 per year. The average private university currently exceeds $20,000 r year and could reach $68,000 per year by 2012. Choose illvesbnents based oa your child's age, There ·are many investents to consider.' Some offer tax· 11dvantaged methods of saving. Some ' allow you to match maturity dates withtuitionpaymentdates.Somemay ,even do botb. What you choose deliJiends on your individual situation. ~ ' ~ , ' , ·!t ,;. ~ \ .. . I If the child is an infant, invest for growth. You will want to choose an investment that offers a positive longterm outlook and possibly relief from taxes. Some suggestions are: • Equities and stock mutual funds•When you have time on your side, stocks offer an allractive investment choice. The type of stocks or stock funds you choose should be determined by your comfort level regard· ing risk. •Tax-freezerocouponbonds-These investments are exempt from federal, and most of the time state, .income taxes. Maturity dates vary and can be staggered to coincide with jthe years your child plans to allend CQIIege. For example, four zero-coupon bonds maturing in 18, 19, 20 and 21 years couldworkwellforanewbombaby 's four year college tuition paymeniS. • Mutual funds• that offer tax ben· efits--Be sure to check with your investment adviseras to mutual funds' that may be tax-advantaged in your stale. • Non-callable municipal bond.rTheseinvesbnentsofferfrcedomfrom federal and usually slate taxes while · possibly providing attractive taxequivalent rates. If they are noncallable, the state cannot redeem them prior to·maturity. • DINTS ' (deferred interest securitics)-arc a select group of corporate zerQ-COupon bonds that earn interest tax deferred. Whey allow you to coor- . dinale maturities with your child's college years. Be sure to purchase DINTSofsolidcompanicswithstrong growth potential . If yoar child is closer to college age, you will want to tbink ' about investments that protect your princi· psl.ltcouldbeup;etlingtowatcbthe' money you've set aside iq equities decrease in a bear market right before ' Continued on-1).8 lteml, cbUcken's clothing and to:ya,ladla apJNII'" eland formal wear," Gatewood said. 1bere wiD be gift wrttrk:ates ud refresbments. Store lloun wiD be 10 Lrn. to 6 p.m. Monday through Satar~y. For more lnformaUon, call 446-2468. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens cemetery under new ownership GALLIPOUS • Bob and Unda current. loca-tion oa LeGrande oars for churcheS, veteran's organiJ ohnsoa are tbe new owners or Boulevard, across from the ceme- zations, and other clubs, lodges and Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, the tery. Immediate plans to dedicate a organizations. perpetual care cemetery on Neigh· garden especially for families wbo Since there is no national cemeborbood Road ia Gallipolis. The have the misfortune of losing an tery in Southern Ohio, the cemetery Jobnsons moved to Gallipolis infant are being carried out There bas reserved a block of spaces fill' wiD be no charge for these spaces. eligible veterans. recently from West Virginia. Currently,tbe cemetery is offer- . The office will now be open Both bave been in the cemetery business for many years and have a ing mausoleum aypts, lots, vaults from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday variety of experience in all phases and markers for pre-need and lh1ougb Friday and by appoinnnent of cemetery operations. Mn. John· immediate need arrangementll. on weekends. The cemeterv will offer semi· son bas been working primarily with service to families at the time of death of a loved one. She bas been very active in Ibis ROBERT DURST anea and bas held seminars on grief counseling and family service for Dur~t different state cemetery associations. For the sales seminar in POMEROY • Robert V. "Vic" South Carolina, she was a favorite Durst of The Plains a customer ser· speaker. In 1992, sbe was awanded vice senior for Columbia Gu of tbe top family service counselor Ohio at Athens bas been pomoted award for the corporation witb 10 technical training specialist for which she worked. Commonwealth Gas Services at Mr. Johnson most recently bas Ridunond; Va. been the regional operations manDurst joined the gas company in ager for tbe second largest deatb · 1970 as a warehouseman at Athens. care provider in the world, overseeHe was promoted to senior ware- ing operations of 23 cemeteries in bouse clerk in 1975, customer ser- Ohio, West Virginia, and Virginia. vice B in 1980. customer service A Both are extremely service oriented in 1981, and customer service apd l!lok ·forward to serving tlie senior in 1987. needs of Gallia County. A native of Portland, Durst is a Much progress bas been made 1965 sraduate· of Racine High in the first montb or tbe new ScbooL He Is a veteran or service owner's beins here. A new road In the U.S. Air Force from 1966 to bas been cut in tbe back of tbe 1970. cemetery, making easier access to DIU'St serves u commander or the Veteran's and Devotion Garthe Vclerans of Foreign Wars Post deas. All the roads have beea 7174 at Tbe Plains, and be is a reworted and resurfaced. GroundI member of the Athens American breakinll took place last week for Legion and tbe Athens Band · tbe Chapel of Hope Mausoleum Boosters. building. • Durst and his wife, Cheryl, ~ Future plans for the cemetery 1 , . native .of Ptmeroy, have two sons. include locating the office oa the a daughter, llld one grandchild. cemetery property rather than liS BOB AND LINDA JOHNSON promoted . I' I •' .. ". -' ( ' �. Page-D2-8unday nmn-Sentlnel • November 13, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH-Point Pleasant, WV -.... Voting public has doubts its message will be hear_d . By JOHN KING AP PoiiUcal Writer WASHINGTON _ Upon reflection tbe voters wbo revolutionized Washington by giving Republicans control of Congress appear quite ~py with their decision. Yet they re skeptical their anti-Washington message will be beeded doubt, rdlectcd in several post~lection polls, is a clear warnmg to Repubbcaos tbat tbe tide tbat swept Democrats out of power could return in two years and wasb tbe GOP away. "Hell bath 110 fury like the people scorned," warns Republic;an pollstcr Frank Luntz "If Ibis just degenerates anei an bisJOric election back into tbe usual baloney of poUtlca 1u Washington and pettiness 1u Washington, then · the American people, 1 believe, will move towards a thirdpany in a massive way," said Georgia Rep. Newt Oiugricb, in tine to be House speaker come Jan Gingrich sa!:\~ publicans "clearly bad a mandate" to enact Thai their agenda. Yet voters don •t appear overly optimistic tbat tbe Republicans will change things much. In a new LuniZ poll, 42 percent said ne!ther pm;!Y will,"clean · up the mess m Wasbmgton. Still, ~review ~f tbe voter~· post~lecuon reflections suggests at is President Clin~on and a D~D~:ocratic Party dedacated to acuvast government that have the most to worry about. ~onsider the_ sweep o~ the rc:volullon: Repubbcans gamed eagbt -Selllll&-seats-(even-before-Alabama-Demoaat Richard Shelby switched to the GOP), 52 House seats and a dozen governorships- going from .the minority to majority at those three levels of government overnight. . In ~wmg the Demoaats. out. voters smd they were '!Cmandmg a smaller but more efficaent govern· ment, and calli~g for Republicans to lead and Clanton to move the GOP's way. For example, an ~BC- Wall Streetloumal pOst-elecuon survey found tbat 65 percent tbink at positive" that Republicans wil_l control· Congres.s, 64 percent saad lt_'s a good thmg more conservatives were elected, and 54 ~nt were happy that Congress wall ba_ve fewer people who suppon the Clinton agenda. . Al~o. 67 percent. saad it was more IIDponant for Clmton to compromise than to .stick to his 1992 C<l:~Jlpaagn promases . ~nd voters saad they trusted Repub_llcans more tban Clm~on to deal wath an array of ~jor assues, from tbe economy_ to cnme and even health care, w~ere Democrats for years have enJoyed a huge advantage. '"!bey associat~ him ~ith big government an~ thas elecll~B ~as mon: tban anythmg el.~ a a;eJecllon of bag government, saad GOP polls~ Ed Goeas.- . . , While a repudiation of Clil!ton .s leadership, the yo~s· ~essage as more _about tbear disdaan for bow Wasbmgton wm:ks and tbe product they receive than about who runs tbe show. -... ~ • .,· ...... :..."' ... • ~ NOnCE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL DISTRICT 100'·0", 71'·0" center to Pure haM of (1) Schoof But ELOISE BOSTON center bMrlnge), over Swen lor TREASURER OF EASTERN C'"k. EASTERN LOCAL BOARD LOCAL SCHOOLS The 'Ohio Department of OF EDUCATION . 38900-SR 7 Traneportation here·by Sealed propoaala will be . Reedsville, Ohio 45m nolilfea all pre-qualified received by rhe Board of (11)6, 13, 20, 27 41C blddere that dfaadvantaged Education of lha Eaatern buainaae enllrpriHI will be Local School Dlatrict of PubliC Notice . aHorded lull opportunity to aubmil bide In raaponaa to Reedavltte, Ohio, by 12:00 thla Invitation and will not o'clock noon on Decamber 6, 1994, and at that lime NOTICE TO BIDDERS be dlacrlmlnated againat on opened by the Treeaurer of STATE OF OHIO tha grounda of race, color, b DEPARTMENT OF or national origin In aald Board as provided y TRAIISPORTATION conalderatlon lor an award. taw lor one (1) 71·72 paaeenger school bua Coiumbua, Ohio Minimum wage ratu lor according to apecifiCIIIIons Bureau of Contract Satta thlo proJect hava been of ee!d board of education. Llgal Copy Number 84-140 predetermined •• roqulrod Spec!llcaUona and . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT by law and lrl Ill forth In inatructlono to blddere 11111y Mailing Date11/4/M the bid propoul. "The date be obtelned at' the ollice of Nlf.1C181) 111 lor completion of thle the Treeeurer, Eaatern High ·seated propoaala will ba work ahail be •• 111 forth In School building. accepted from ail prt• thaJIIclding propoaal." Acertified check payable qualified blddare 11 the Plana and Specllicationa to the , Treasurer of the Bur11u of Contract Satea, ere on file altha Department above Board elf, Education Room 118 of the Ohio , ofTrenoportatlon. or a aatlolectory bid bond D I P I r t m e n I OI Jerry Wray executed by the bidder and Tranoportatlon, Columbua, Director of Tronaporllllon untll10:00e.m. November 13, 20, 1994 1he eurety company 1n an Ohio, Thureday, December 8, amount equal 10 five per- 1994 tor Improvement• In: PubliC Notice cent of the bid ahall be Qallia County, Ohio lor t _..,....:...:~:...;.~~-aubmltted with each bid. •• Said Board of Education imltro•rlng aactlon GAL-7NOTICE TO .BIDDERS reaerv.S the right to waive Route 7 In Ohio STATE OF OHIO 1 I'To,wn,ahltp. by grading, I Informal Itea to accap or draining, paving with DEPARTMENT OF reject any and all or parte of reinforced concrete TRANSPORTATION any and all bide. pavement and by Columbua, Ohio · No bide may be Bureau of Contract Satta withdrawn for atleaatlhlrty conatructing Bridge No. (30) daya alter the GAL·7-D552, • three apan Legal Copy Number 94-84t acheduled closing time lor continuoua and compoalle UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Dlla11/4/94 A588-50 ateal beam with rece!ptolbido. reinforced dack and NH-1(201) · BOARD OF EDUCATION eubatructure (a pan a· to'-o•, Sealed propoaala will be OF EASTERN LOCAL " •' LANDMARK BEING RAZED -The old GalllpoU. Ice Co. building, located on the 700 bloc:k or First Avenue, Is being razed by the Robert GDleuwa!fr Rrm. The !14-year-old structure has been closed since Home City Ice Co. vacated the area iD the fall or 1990. The property is sWI owned by Gilbert B. Bush, son of the late G.P. Bush and grandson of the plant's fouqder, tlae late Geo111e E. Bush. A Rour miD was located 011 the lite before the ice plant was built there In 1!100. Bush uld he has, no Rrm pla111 on what he will do with the property once the building is tom down. .: .. .. ' • Rugged sailor survives loss of vessel Russian dissident hails dictatorship BOSTON HiS battered Rico, where they planned to race · The Coast Guard assumed (AP) - sloop was kept afloat by inner tubea. Hia driDldDg water was low, bla radio transmiller and cellular pbCllle silCDL Tbc Coast Guard gave him up for dead · But Oabricl Feldman survived four weeb oo oCten rough seas. Pounded ,tiy storm after storm and tossed overboard four times, Feldman was fJoally spotted Thursday by a ~g boat off tbe coast ofBennuda. 1 . ·· A Coas( Guard spokesman called bls s\Jrvival "somewhere beiwcen amazing and a miracle." Feldman was resting Friday on his boat in St. George's and didn't Immediately return telephone mes- sages. •• "He's a very tough person, said biJ 2S;year-old brother. Fernando. "He doesn't go to die in lbe sea" Tbc brothers, both experienced sailors, bad set off OcL 12 in scpa· rate boats for San_Juan! Puerto Gabriel Feldman's 36-foot vintage boat. the Tao. Tbe two bad restored the onemast wooden vessel from the keel up and raced it in regattas in Panland, Maine, and Newport, R.I. But two days after leaving, tbey lost sight of each other in a fierce storm. Gabriel Feldman, 30, bad no life raft and no emergency satellite bea· con on his boat. The storms knocked out his transmitter and phone. · Tbc Coast Guard puUed Fernando Feldman off his disabled boat Oct 20 and began to search for the older brotber on Nov. 2, Jbe day the Tao was supposed to have arrived in San Juan. Twenty-five U.S. and Canadian aircraft covered about a half-million square miles of ocean before the search was suspended Nov. 8. Tbcy were looking in the wrong place. 25c 25<. .... PER f _ALl PER Ml~lUTE :, '1.00 PER -' MINIJr£: Gabriel Feldman either was adrift or following his intended course to Pueno Rico. Instead, be waited for days at tbe edge of the storm for bis brother to appear, then sailed slowly before giving up on seeing Fernando alive. "He was not disabled," said his girlf!iend, Cynthia Williams. "He would sail minimum amounts but keep his eye on tbe rhumb line .... Finally be was just completely distraught" Fernando Feldman, meanwhile, was growing desperate at a Cape Cod bouse where a man bad offered him shelter. "They each tbougbt the other w~ lost,' ' Williams said Gabriel Feldman told bis brolber be passed through eight intense storms and fell overboard four times. He rationed his water and caught fish to augment bis ample supply of canned goods and dried food. Large inner tubes, lashed to tbe bull to tum tbe sloop into a type C'f life raft, managed to keeP. tbe Tao afloat when the manual btlge pump was overtaxed. Feldman's bigges( problem was forcing himself to eat as be grieved! NEW YORK (AP) - Offering economic slumber and to eliminate ka was really "a joke," then added " scattersbot answers to sharp ques- crime, he.suggestcd a ''dictatorship seriously that be understood that ,. lions, Vladimir Zbirinovsky pro- for the sake of demoaacy" -with tbe sale agreement bad called for a .: posed a dictatonbip for tbc sake of · himself a1 tbe helm. return of Alaska to Russia in 1967. ·• Russian democracy, an en4 to forZhirinovsky's strong showing in Zbirinovsky acknowledged par· eign meddling io Bosnia - and Russian parliamentary elections in aile Is between today' s Russia and bigber vodka prices. December, winnjng 23 percent of the situation in Germany in the ··, Surrounded by a dozen Russian tbe popular vote, stunned many 1920s, but denied any similarities . security agents, Zbirinovsky Russians and Americans. His pany between bis expansionist ideology .• arrived at a Manhattan television platfoon calls for restoration of the and Adolf Hitler's fascism. studio Friday evening for a taping Russian-empire. He bas blamed He called tbe '\'ugoslav war "a of the cable newsmagazine show, Jews for staning two world wars private affair" and said he would Under Scrutiny. and demanded tbe return or Alaska, let it run its course. Tbe ullraoalionalist leader trum· Fmland and Poland to Russia. Although be said be was not an peted familiar themes, describing Zhirinovsky, wbo is a candidate anti-Semite, be became angry when Russia as a country surrounded b~ for president, bas been described as tbe sbow's bost, Jane Wallace, sugenemies and decaying because of both anti-semitic and Jewish. He gested tbat be was Jewish. organized crime and weak political · denies both. . "To reduce the number ~ pco- · Speaking through a translator, Jlllc,_wbo support me, you are saying leadership. . . To rouse has country from Its Zbirinovsky said taking back Alas- - tbatl [ am Jewish," be said See Ans'fer to Puzzler on Page C-5 ACROSS 1 Kind of bear 6 Attention 10 Acting area · for bltbrolber. 15 Red planet When the fishing boat spotted 19 Swiftly Feldman a few miles off the 20 Chillier Bennuda coast, be was stlll bead22 Rabbits ing for bis original destination. He 23 False god badn' t realized be was considered 24 Yearned missing, or tbat there was a search. 25 Fly a plane for bim. He never lit tbe emergency · 26 Particulars flares be carried on board. 27 Montez or Falana "He was sailing along quite 28 Plus happily," said Bermuda Harbour 29 Shriek Radio duty officer Scptt Simmons. 31 Fonda and Curtin "A fairly tough feljilw, obvious33 She played Alice ly." Kramden on "The Honeymooners" 35 For fear that 37 Feels poorly 38 Stupid mistake 39 Evergre~ee POMEROY - Two counts of 40 Trumpets 42 Dreary routine disrupting public service have been filed against 20-yi:ar-old Eric 43 Go up 44 Aseason James Dobbins of Clay County, W. Va, in connection with a series 46 Fruity drink of incidents on Rocksprings Road 47 Poems on Nov. 5, Meigs County Sbcrirr 491diot 53 State ol mind James M. Soulsby reported. · 54 Swell out Dobbins is accused of cutting telephone lines at tbe Belva 55 Confections Willard and Steve Story I'CI !ences 57 Fish eggs 58 Post or Dickinson on Rocksprings Road. He is also 59 "- and charged with attempted aggravated Circumstance" burglary at the Willard residence 60 "Zonked" and with aggravated burglary a1 the 62 Feudal lord Story and David Reed residence. 64 Gain's victim The prosecutor's office indicat- 65 Go by ed they would extradite Dobbins 67 Fastening device from West Virginia when am:sted, 68 Aviators Soulsby added 69 "- Miserables" 70 Cup handles 71 Gloomy 73 -Domingo a-. caa- cub or credit cards. Marriage licenses 75 Traveled way: abbr. 77 Clear 78 Nurses' assistants 79 Breakfast item 80 Seize 83 Prick painfully 85 Colonnade 66 Weight allowance 87 Roman 1.049 89 Pavedway 92 Concerning: 2 wds . 94 Calorie-counter 96 Daddy 97 Donated? 98 Holy Roman100 Old dagger 101 Stunned 102 Opp. of WSW 103 Seem 105 Grew wan 107 Comic imitation 108 Belgrade native 110 Remainder 111 Where Lhasa is 112 Temptresses 113 Miss Adams 115 Sits for a camera 116 Black bird 117 Sadden 120 Mystical card 121 Official refusal 122 Diplomat's forte 126 Wandering 127 Tricked 128 Boundaries 130 Greek letter after pi 131 Smell - 132 Pointless 134 Medicinal drink 136 Bet 138 Learn by 139 At no time 140 Tranquil 141 In flight 142 Toboggan 143 Pitchers 144 Watch over 145 Taut POMEROY - Tbe following couples were Issued marriage licenses In the Meigs County Probate Coon of Judge Roben Buck. Receiviug licenses were: Elmer Glenn Rowe Jr., 53, Garrison, Ky., and Linda Faye Cook, 45, West Columbia, W.Va., and James Michael Catron, 20, and Stacy Ann Groves, 21, both of Ravenswood, W.Va • ,. Cl994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ..". '" "' .. '" "• •• Friday discharges - Dixie Stawter, Mason, W.Va.; Lucille Braley, Pomeroy; James C::ornell; Middleport. ·; \)· PHILLIP ALDER NORTH •Q J 10 ..,. .. I I J.Jz.t4 •9 7 6 •J 9 4 •K Q ~ 5 EAST •A 4 2 •K to 8 3 • 8 7 5 •A 3 2 SOUTH Monday, Nov. 14, 1994 This year, take a good look at business •to a 1 proposals presented by successful friends. They have your best interest at Vulnerable: Both heart and might put you onto something Dealer: South Sunday, Nov. 13. 1994 f. bl very pro Ita e. South West North East The stars indicate you should have more SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Social 1 NT Pass 3 NT All pass control over your l~e in the coming year. acquaintances might become involved in Opening lead: .,. 9 . You'll be able to recognize new oppor1u· other aspects of your life today. This L _ __:__....::__ _ _ _-.,..J nities and use them effectively. could provide an unusual resource for SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Attend to you. Major change's are ahead for important matters personally instead of Scorpio in the coming year. Send for your · delegating them today . Those you Astro·Graph predictions today. Mail $1.25 appoint will not be able to meet your to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. expectations as well as you can yourse~. Box 4465, New York. NY 10163. Be sure h"ll" ld By P 1 1P A er Scorpio. treat yourse," to a b.orthday gill. to state your zodiac sign. Send for your Astrci-Graph predictions for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) .• .,. $1 .25 to Astro- Assume a more active role today in a fat· What is the best value in bridge the year ahead by ma11ng r., Graph , c/o this news paper. P.O. Box tering collective endeavor. You are the tapart from the cheap entry lees "SJ' 4465, New York. NY 10163. Be aure to best equipped in the group to supply club gamesl7 Surely the answer is lHe . &1!1\· much '"""""" --~-~ momentum. Daily Bridge Calendar.1 Every day you state yourzod1ac b SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you're are challenged by at east one pro · a toyat Iem that covers a main is something stirring behlnd the scenes Prepared to face facts-today, , h u facet · d sof the ich could have long-term, positive friend can help you resolve a lingering game. To order, in t e note tales, Wh call 800· 749·3292. In Canada, call Problem. effects on your life. Two early indicators . k 800· 1 ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) It won't be 263-4374 . In both cases, as AQU might appear today. 1 60 Th t · 1 d. org CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It considered greedy today to expect com· Depar ment 5 . e cos one u on . otved pen•·t,·on for what you can offer associ- postage and packing is US$14 .95 or behooves you to become more onv ~ in clubs or social organiZations. You are ales. Ask lor it. · C$ 16·95 ·. h bl . th . -M-ch 20) You may Here IS one o1 I e pro ems m 1s (F.b. PISCES 20 currently in a cycle where many valuable •• d H h ld E t t feel l·ncll·ned to coast through today year's1 ca1en contacts can be establls had . h ar. ow s ouft asrt ry · AQUARIUS (Jsn. 20· FI b. 19) Do not Unless You l·nvolve yourselt in a competi· to deI eat d ht ree dno-trump · ' a er pa ner tl·on of sorts. Challenge ignites your has e t e spa e none . . If h hesitate to set goals lor yourse at t ,_ h d d al ·re. After t e ummy comes desl time. tt they are worthy. you'll discover t th · l H own. s th· ARiES (March 21-Apr!l 191 Conditions ways coun e pom s. ere, ou waystoachievethem. has shown 15·17. in the modern style. PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) Associate could improve today in two troubling situ· There are 10 in the dummy: and you with friends who stimulate your thinking ations. ·Although unrelated, they're mov- have t t. That leaves only 2·4 points for ' an·d imagination today. Valuable ideas ing to a resolution. t h · t· TAURUS (Apr!I2G-May ~~ Your reason· partner. So there's no muc pom 10 could be exchanged. plugging away at spades. By the ti~e ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) You are in ing might impress your associates today. the sui I is established, declarer woll the midst ol a cycle in which Joint endeav· . This will be an asset because your wo,rds have won nine tricks. ors could produce more dividends than will carry more weight than usual. That leaves the red suits. As you ever before. The secret is to team up with GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today you need less from partner in hearts than people who·know more than you do.. have a strong chance of getting what you in diamonds, you should switch to TAURUS (April ZG-May 20)1mportant requested in a commercial arrangement. hearts. And in case partner does have knowtedgil can ~· gained today by Now is no time to compromise. the heart queen. you should switch to watching an admired associate handle a CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will fare the heart 10, difficult issue. Imitate his/her moves. better in your personal ambitions if you This play gives declarer no chance. don't just applaud them. . adopt a long range view Instead of set· The defense nets one spade, three GEMIN (Miy 21-June 20) Take a good tting for a quick fix. hearts and one club. look at yourse~ to see~ you're in need oi LEO (July 23-AUQ. 22) Secrecy increasThis.is a classic surrounding play. an exercise or health program. t1 the es your chances of success today. New You have dummy's top heart, the nine, answer is yes , initiate it now while your concepts should be thoroughly tested surrounded by your tO and eight. In chances of aiJccessare good. before being disclosed. addition , you have an even higher, CANCER (~una 21-Juiy 22) Today you VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) One-to-one non-touching heart <here. the king) In might have several opportunities today to negotiations could tum out to_be more this situation, you should switch to the strengthen relationships within your circle successful than early srgnals indicated._ card directly above dummy's top card of lriends. Make each one CO!:'nt. Be prepared to make adju~tments as 1 in tliat suit. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be a neededUBRA(·....., 23-0cl 23)Today stablliz· PblllipAiderbasjuslpubllsbedhis strong fonlshjlr today, eapecia/ly Hyou are ...,... : . '. new book. Get Smarter at Bridge. It ·motivated to conclude something you've ing factors In yo~r lmanc1al affaors may Is available, aulol!l"aphed upon ,e. toft hanging. Complete the old, so·you help you .get a ·g01l on your budget. Thos quest, for $14.95 Incl. p&p from P.O. can tackle the new. · could subsequently · add to your Box J6t, Roslyn Heigh\8, NY II~T7· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have the resources. Ot69. The best value in bridge ,., 1 BRIDGE •K 53 • AJ 2 +A K Q 2 .. '· I VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday !!drnissions- oone. . when something important hap pens. You usually have a glass of champagne. We will do this on Monday," when Atlantis returns to Earth with the satellite, German physicist Klaus Grossmann said. ability to blend otd concepts with new ones effectively today. This could.work to - everyone's advantage. Be progressive, yet respectful of what"s. been done before. BERNICE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ongoing con- WEST BEDEOSOL ditions affecting your financial position •9 8 7 6 are in your favor at this time. The results •Q 54 should please you, but they might not be +10 6 3 •9 6 4 Immediately vlsfble. - '" Hospital news CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Racing bigb over tbe South Seas, Atlantis' astronauts on Saturday captured a German satellite carrying vital measurements of Earth. s sbrinking ozone layer. · Appropriately, the satellite was retfieVed just nonli or Antarctica and its infamous ozooe bole, south of New Zealand. · "Super! Super!" German sciel!tists shouted in tbe satellite-control room at Kennedy Space Center as astronaut Ellen Ochoa ~ the ~paceaaft with Atlantis robot arm. They celebrated with coffee and gummr bears. "It s not what vou usually do America 82 Two-footed animals 84 Fish in cans 86 Doctrine 88 Woman 89 Matures 90 Climbing plant 91 At any time 93 Quarrel 95 Aits 96 Mom or dad 98 Swords 99 Soap opera Installments 101 Challenge 104 Extremely pure 106 Help in wrongdoing 107 Turn 109 Scolded 111 Shredded 112 Lampoon 114 Private room 115 Carbon and blotting 116 Cause to remembel 117 Cherished ones 118 Actor Flynn 119 Talk long and idly 120 Radio receiver 121 Female fox 123 Gaseous element 124 Kitchen VfPs 125 Rich cake 127 Letterman, familiarly 128 Money in Milan 129 Hit 133- Orleans ' 135 Permit 13~ Beery beverage I Cbar1es McGn1b. Veterllll Memorial Hospital IIUDAPI lhliUIIIY lear. .,,I •• RUTLAND 10:19 p.m., Salcaii Street,Jcule Grueser, treated ll tbe scene; 11:31 p.DJ.., Romine Road, a. ,.. _.. ........... ._.~t of 1be Reponal Ec:ollOIIIIc: o....lop~·· Aiel ~lltloat alae ... tl-county aroup •eeklng to ~jolll,.. wur J .Ju lr) tD lbe-. Acceptlna the db•tloa employee 68 Wrath 72 Fuss 74 See eye-to-eye· '• 76 Serf 78 Moving about 81 River in South • POMEROY - Units of tbc Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded two calls for assiatancc Fridaf. Unlta respondlug ·included: . 4a 1 Of John Paul II 2 Express a belief 3 Settles after flight 4 High card 5 Cincinnati team 6 Wretched dwellings 7 inventor- Howe 8 Mild cheese 9 Item: abbr . . 10 Polished 11 Spud 12 Greek war god 13 Precious stone 14 Writer of a kind 15 ActressNatwick 16 Love 17 Funct1ons 18 Kills 20 Feeling concern 21 Jubilates 30 Chili con 32 Baxter or Bancroft 34 - and downs 36 Slave 38 Shipboard jail 39 Doctrine 41 Unctuous 42 Swallows greedily 44 Depressing 45 Man of the cloth 46 Leaps 47 Has 46 Ingrained: hyph. wd. 50 Utah city 51 Theater area 52 Youthful suffix 53 Lunch or dinner, e.g. 54 Chess and checkers, e.g. 55 Drenches 56 Cut 59 Simple 61 Sewing need 63 Press 65 Weird SPEAKER Carroll Roberaon will be the revival speaker at Salem Baptist Church 7· p.m. Nov. 18 . thwou1h 1!1 aad 4 p.m. and !l:~e:- Nov. 20. The Sunday eve proaram will Include "A Chrbtmu CaroL" 66 Newspaper ..,, Meigs EMS runs DONATlON TO UDA .;..Job ,....... of Oblo Valley Super· _...., ap utu ll•uw .. ..af«MMM•"" doNI, left, .,.-utecla DOWN accaptad from all pre: qualified blddara at the Bureau of Contract Satea, Room 118 of the Ohio Department of Tranaportallon, Coiumbua, Ohio, unt!l10:00 a.m. Thuraday, December 8, 1994 for lmprovamenta in: Gaitla County, Ohio lor Improving varioue aectlone of State Route 7, City Gaitlpolio, by planing, pavement repair, lnotallatlon of traHic atgnalo and roourlacing with eophall concrete. The Ohio Department of Tranaportal!on hereby notlliu ali pre-qualified biddera that d!aadvantagad bualneea entorpr!aea will be afforded lull opportunity to aubmll blda in reaponaa to thie invitation and will not · bo dlacrlmlnated agatnot on the ground• of race, color, or national origin In conaid.;auon lor an award. Minimum wage relet for thio project ,have been predatarmlned 11 required by law and ara 111 forth in the bid propoaal. "Tha date aet lor complllion of thlo work ohall be u HI forth In the bidding propout." Plana and Spec!licallona ere on file at the Department of Tranoportetlon. Jerry Wray Director of Troneportallon November 13, 20, 1994 Astronauts capture 'Diamond in the Sky' SUNDAY PUZZLER Charges filed FIRST IN COUNTY • K.ren Slden, GaDlpoU., an employee of Foocln.rt oa SR 218 below GaWpolls, talks on a new World Paypbooe. An Individual can caD anywb~re In GaUla County or tile United Stalel for 25 cent. a minute and $1 per minute to select COIIIItrla ID tbe world. Flnt of Its type In the county, the phone ,.. btltallecl ..-tty by Scott Duncan of Scott Communic:atlom. Warld Payplaone of Cincinnati bas direct distance dialing and Cili- ' r , BULLETIN BOARD LAYNE'S FURNITURE Birthdays, Anniversaries, Showers, Weddings Bring Sally your Logo or · Emblem and she will duplicate it in your special order. Also wedding mints and chocolates Cakes by Sally at D.J.'s Craft Shop 2390 Jackson Pike Gallipolis; Oh 446·2134· Did vou know that. .. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio in Gallipolis provides confidential family planning services to 600 Gallia County residents each year. Birth control 5ervioos inctuae a physician examination , cancer screening, educatiOn and birth control supplies. Women and men may receive tests and treatment for sexually transmitted disease and anonymous HIV tests. Slldlng Foo Scale; Private Insurance and Medicaid are accepted. Plannlng prevents unintended pregnancy. For an appt. call (614)446-0160 BOOTS .. All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .. :..................... $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ... ...................... $50-55 Harness ....................... .$59.00 Carolina-Georgia·H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All u.s. Made New company coming into area. We are· a Fitness Center dedicated to the needs of todays woman . We provide tanning beds, aerobics, weight loss training, pt)ysical fitness training. Group and · private instruction available, also child care facilitythis facility is open for women only. For more information call 446·3401 . Scheduled to open October 1st. ,Garage Sale TV's, microwave. stereo. clqthing, Avon Collection, barbed wire, Trailer, Railroad dated nails, old dishes Sat-Sun 112 Lariat Dr. Rain or Shine Revival at Trinity United Methodist Church, Porter, Ohill,l \ Starting Nov. 13 thru Nov. 20th at 7 pm Visiting Pastors bringing God's message, will be Calvin Minnis Nov. 13 thru Nov. 16. Ronald Lemley Nov. 17 thru Nov. 20tb. Also special groups smg1ng. Nursery will be provided. Everyone Wel~ome . Pastor Chester Lemley "Breathe Easy" An educational support group for adults with chronic lung disease will meet: Wednesday, November 16, 1994 2 :00pm Holzer Clinic-Mason Pt. Pleasant, W Va. Speak.e rs: Kim Jacobs. P.A. Will speak about avoiding irritations and when to see the physician . For information, call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462 5255 NEW SHIPMENT OF LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $1195 FREE DELIVERY Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI ·No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure eyeryone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis VILLAGE WEAR RIO GRANDE Opening Sat. Nov. 12 across from BP Station Latest in Ladies clothing Plus Handmade necklaces & earrings. Open Mon-Sat 245-5050 Check us out Wickline Grocery Check us out Bulk Christmas Candy Salted Roast Peanuts Select Apples & Oranges Deli Meats and Cheeses Plus all your Quick Stop Needs Wide Selection Pocket Knives 388-8303 Candy Trays Available Jeff's Carry Out &Tavern Pomeroy. Ohio Hunting Tags· Ammo Deer Checking Station Big Buck Contest Ice-Pop-Beer-Food Open7am .1 1 pm GALLIA COUNTY GUN CLUB ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY; NOV 13 10:00 -? BUCK RIDGE ROAD 6 room house , 2 car garage, gas furnace , central air. Second avenue in Gallipolis . 446-3882 ·1993 DodgeDynasty Low miles, Loaded 13,200 245-5789 The Kyger Creek Rinky Dink Assoc. will be having Basketball sign·ups for grades 3-6 on Monday, Nov. 14 at Addaville Elementary and on Thursday, Nov. 17 at the K.C. Middle School. Signup times are from 6:30-7:30 THE SOUTHFORK INN SHOW BAR Open At 5:00P.M. Daily Closed Sunday GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS , (304) 675·5955 I I I Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION • �• ( Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 ....................... ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS RAGOUT FIRMLY VENIAL WARILY HECTIC QUAINT ORIGINALITY 4 ladra-. I M ...._, • :e::r =' .::011or. ,_......,.o.ra.- ' RIIIIIft A very meticulous dass inati in my science lab drove everyone crazy by his perfectionist nature. Finally the professor admonished him by saying, "The principle symbol of genius isn't perfection but ORIGINALITY!" - CNIII; ,..,_ Oooltnt ,.. 1111. I '. ' " "'-1Ain.lle...... Sunday NEW LISTINGS WANTED! = lor - · tti.OO. · - I l•tfsa•, I ..... - ~;­ ' CoUtwtNID, llf Ill 111.1 ·. I ...,_,.. I ...,.,. Mill • 5:1;/=-r...:. ~-nil Halp Wanted 44 l•*•~ru;~ 'if.: ~ Ptlftlr: Till I~· _ . . . . . . . . . Cllllpolto, 11 I OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 41 Houunor Rtnl 3t Homll for . . 11 ' 13,1994 Novetnber 13,1994 11 Tllow bldo- ..........., ......, - . ... filii. ....... ~ ...... 1112 ,..,_..........,.,sa.ooo, 11tll21..... ~. . Help Wanted All real -18 advertising In PubliC Notice 4 Giveaway 4 Giveaway ~~1!10 tlllirD: 77HMI!" LocaiSchooiDI~ .......... 1-.,...,..= _ 1101' 0_..., .... '. , rUOOit. .llll U. i<rlo'Mingly ICCOjll adVertiSements for rut estate which Ia In violation ollhalaw. Our roadera ara herolly n- Informed that all dwelllflgo adverllstdln 11118 ara avetlable on an eqval opportunity basil. 8 !ap Prto. Plld: All Old U.l. COIM.Ootdllklat.tllwrColnl, Ootrl Colnl. M.T.S. Cain llhcrp, 111 a-.d ~ Golllpoh. 1-800-585-7101 .-- -·.,...... Wlllld: 10 6 Loat & Found :-Looi-.-:8::-11-:'*:-IIIII~Tin=-""c:--,.,._~ on Bromllold Rd. Cllllloi14-2IJ6 IS11 cc llot-11 Col Employment Servtces wai'Ud: F...11rno .. Located at Portland, Ohio on St. At. 124. will take consignments Fri. Nov. 18, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Will sell onside first at 9 a.m. then go inside. 0111o1 ~""~ 't:.:~j5 ~Coli ===:,;:=. ~ In,.-- Racine, Ohio Ohio #1344 W.Va 515 18 wamtcltoDo ._'nil......., eor. "*"" _.,.__,___ Yard 8ale p.m. Botunllv. * ABSOLUTE *AUCTION * . ....... Construction & Farm Equipment * Conwuwlwl. R.,diNIII, ....: * Friday, Nov. 18th 10:00 a.m. · * * * Located 5 miles North of Chillicothe, OH, at 18759 St. • . * Rt. 104 North. * *NICE 1990 CASE 550 Cab Bulldozer, (SALT.) track,* · . • 6-way blodc, the only item sold with reserve; 1991 J.D.* 310C Backhoe Loader w/Cab & only showing 50 hrs.; *FORD F800 400 bushel Grain Truck; J.D. 7000 Planter * * wfl'ransport Trailer; I. H. 7' Mower; 17' Moline Fold· * *Disc w/Cylinder; HONDAAII-tenain Fat Cat * * molorcycle; household goods; Pool Table. * TERMS: Cash or Check w/Bank Letter of Guarantee. ·* Call or write for Free Brochure * *' Robert Rowland, Owner * * * Stanley & Son * Auctioneers/Realtors/Appraisers .* * 126 E. Fourlh St., Chilli~othe, OH 45601 * p.m. 2:00 8 ..• ~IIC sal• &Auction Rick ,_,_, .Auotlon Canrpany, lui ".-.·. .~ •uct.time . . .-." .. .,, .... VIrginia, - Wldernoron AuctJ.. - . Olldp ",Qdoi1447W720. Wanted to Buy ~·:::.::..~·'~:.:-~ * fiWIHIII Ill ' - 1 o.rt Getting His Kicks, At.The Ripe Old card of Thank• Age HUNTER, Walt BROWN Freda Davis Would like to thank everyone who helped in anyway, who send flowers, food, cards or visite,d. Thanks to Pastor Paul Taylor, and Church of Nazarene Rutland. Thanks to f'oglesong Funeral Home, Overbrook, Velerans Hospital and all the wonderful neighbors & . Friends on Salem St. in Rutland. Daughter & Family SPECIAL THANKS TO MY SPONSORS, FAMILY AND FRIENDS FOR THEIR SUPPORT IN MY FIRST DRAG RACING SEASON SPecial Thanks To: Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy; Mol!! and Dad; Bev Cunningham; Sherry and Bernard Might; Jane Harris; Duane Weber; Tim Baum; Rodney Keller. Sponsors: Rutland . Furniture and Bottle · Gas; J's Service Center, Rodney · Supply, Needleworks. Thank you all, . 1 Kevin and Brend!t Venoy Of"46". GREAT WHITE The Family of In Memory 2 · In Memory Glen (Bill) * Take US 50 & 32 eleven miles wesl of Athens, OH and onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is a quarter mile on left. Early wal. two door wardrobe w/cut out front and sides; 2 natwalls one w/pressed design in bottom doors; 2 door bookcase; oak washstands; spoon carved dresser I"'"";"'"'' oak server wlbcvelcd mirror; poplar secretary I bookc;ISe; wal dresser w/ mirror and other dressers and lilt top stand and other stands; 4 oak kitchen chairs; 6 I matchi'rng pressback chairs; 6 matching mahog. chairs I w11soool turned legs; lincoln rocker; 2 painted kitchen I calbinets; humpback and other trunko; iron hed; brass bed. UII'IALru; AND COLLECI'IBLES: AP donaghho jars and stone jars; duey and other glass churns; cranberry and fenton 'glass; old basket; blue and other crock bo'!'ls; I aladdin lamp w/green base and other oil tamps; milk botlles; boxes w/ decorations; ruby glass; iron skillets; I w•rshboar<ls; depression glass; baseball cards; loy tractors; fire-chief car and other toys; sad irons; pepsi cola therm; McCoy pes.; fruit jan blue; old books; other I. r~::~~.:~~ and smalls to numerous to mention. Terms: Cash, check or travelers check vi/p!>Sitive ID. Out state buyers not established w/ us need bank letter for ll~~~f~~~acccptance; Food available. Non smoking facility II rcstrooms. Auctioneer Mark. Hutc~inson 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Business Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 "50" q."nd StUl ,,Ill Robinson Lookin• Good. •.., Who Passed Away Happy · B h irt day Nov. 12, 1993. Sadly Missed By Family Susie! We Love You. 11 . (614) 773-5584 Hutchinson Auction Inc. Antique Auction as Found Sunday, Nov. 20 at 10:00 a.m. Preview at 8:30 a.m. day of Auction ;:,:-:r.r· 0:: ca.-,, .......... wv. ~· (614) 775-3330 ***************** Goa..._ ... ....., . . 7.25% Interest Rate 30-year, fixed nte liDnits. ' • The participating lender for Gallia County home is: Bane One Mortgage Corp., 2600 Corporate Exchange Dr., Colt,Jmbus, (614)248-8544 or contact the Ohio Housing Finance Agency at 1-800-848-1300. TDD# (614) 466-1940 OHIO DIMIIMINT Of DIYILOPMINT I 6 I HelpW8ntad 11 Overbrook Are you thinking about purchasing your first home? The Ohio Housing Finance Agency has issued $60 million in Mortg~ge Revenue Bonds "to provide this low interest rate to first-lime home buyers and persons purchas~ng home_s i~ target areas. • · Applicants must meet federal mcome hmtts and sales pnce ' . Cheryl Lemley..... ......... 742-3!71 Allr --=... 110. Clllld'lr 110. :1044114011 =::-- tiler-•• - •..!foro•• ' ...... a.., -~·--· Rlt..,r:..,...._; THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOMEI Aluminum sided ranch home . Den. 3 bedrooms. lull basement, lots of attic storage could be easily 2 additional hAclrooms car allached garage' 50'x200' lot m~ CENTRAL *" ~ - #651 •• Clloolc!. . . run=="'-. Qlrl'o - . :me. 120. 33050 NEW LIMA ROADI 1 112 slory home, family room , living room , 3 bedrooms. eat-in k1tchen . 30' x 30' log building and a 12'x24 ' delached garage. 1 acre more or less lawn. Priced $30's 11697 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: #1 4.507 acres mil '9,000 #2 4.815 acres mil 10,000 113 4. 702 acre a mil 9,000 #4 3.881 acres mil 8,000 #5 4.190 acres mil 5,000 H 5.442 acree m/1 10,000 #7 8.148 acres m/1 6,000 118 10.320 acres m~ 11,000 7,000 Mil 7.253acrea~ aowa- --. .. - . ,............ Cannalburq, Inc. 45719 Specializmg in Pole Buildings. Designed lo meal your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF I0 COLORS OPPamJIIlY FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Dura. Save , . Real Estate General Hundreds, even Thouaanda - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ol Dollera. local Salea Rapreaenlalivs ~~Pri:i llontld Lcil Are you experienced in replacement pans sales and product support? If so we have an opening for an individual to cover 15 counties in Southern Ohio. Candidate should be a self starter and molivaled in the field o~ customer service. We offer a competitive base salary plus commission and a excellent benefit package which included: Company vehicle, hospitalization, life insurance, 401 K Pension Plan, paid holidays and stock options. Send Resume To: Columbus Equipment Co., 50 E. Kingston Ave., Columbus, Oh 43207 • Attn: Ken Wilson . E.O.E. GREAT LOCATION! Texas Road , off Flatwoods Road. 22 acres farm with a 2 story home, barn and sheds. $65,000.00 1700 . Dloc lldva, Fun autunwr - - floral ' . ..... good $100,114 . 11111 . ........... 4:30. ---......., aoo..--......... .,._. . . . --·Ill --Rd. ........ ttt,IOO, • 1711. For ""' IIIIa: Lola 01 lloab, Wao . J0o 7-.10 w, In ....~=rr~L -PJI. 1f718chl!ll.lloblle ....... - . 3 BodiDOIIII, 1 112 ....... . . . . -.... At;, We + Rnplact, ~ .......,..,_, ....,. 1o1, 11o1o11 11.. r-.1. ar. '""' ~L!~ . ~ ~=­ ....... .........71H711., ......... ~ . . . . . . . a ~ a t .....-. sa~""'-~:l Col 11M121111 114-441!-1141 Aftor 4:10 P,ll. ar. tralllr, 1ra11or 1o1 ..,. W...dilve, Anytime Wtoloonde. Rt .. 1INIZ ........ 14rr78, I IR, 1 112 12 -.11, ~ Rd. on 11g11. 3f14.e71.1011. llollt, Bullt~ri IIIII DlihW ......'. NN CarDit; tiiOO. For ront Z bldoooru t..a. PocWUJ . . . . . . IDJI 1111 l'rlllllr. 21udroom. llont Or ... On Lind eoo...r 2 1. 112 litho. 141124 'uj wcnat Nll&nl 0. """· -~ ~ .. llcral! ti.OOUII Addition. lltuatld . . 1- 112 _ .. ,.~1111111001 lirlillollohliiiOiillllilr Fuil1llln, Ill 7 H. 114... _ ~'!, OH. Exoolllnl o..I' P.M. Conilltlon, u.. - . 114-2473881Evtillngo. .... 11113 _..... 14x7D 1110 'Aeclrilan 141170 2 ..... - , 2 Futllothl, Hooll'urnp ._ 1111 hllll lnrrludld E x - Concltlori, Sell, f11,000, llWII ••• uwlliaau&ll4wll* · I - . ......,.._ IIIII, 1tll lunohlno 14101 .I flod. "1?c 11,000 ITU, Ill ....... ~ ·-- Big ...[liiil On All ~~~~:..~ ~llopi!Y­ -· ....... 3111 ......... Avo., Pt. - · W.VA. Or Cll 3fl4.e7t. WESLEY MULLET 44 141 Barlow Rd. Palrioi,Ohio 45658 OFFICE 992-2886 PH. 114-251-1031 Cash Positive ID Clolwll lllltr\101111 ... Pllntlnil. Ylnl Worll WI.-. Wlrolliil . _ CINnod l,lall! ~ Advanco. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.lll. thulov bo..,. tho Ill II to run. SundoJ - . . • 2:00 Frldoy. llondoy ldftlon - Refreshments By Basham Fire Aux. en For IEI!!of.ly ., ,... 11oono 1~--------------------------J -----~-~ W I rtavs OniV. Ful Or 111M, PliDM: 1M •• am ***************** GaRipolla & VIcinity AUVardiWM-IoPolclln 9 Auctioneer Dan Smith ~"tt ~ • i A.ll. To10P.II.70.,0. L08T: White Enalloh Polnlor Wlth Rid~ Ridge Aria. REWARD For llolum. Coll-11110. IM,Ohlo l ~ , WILDUFE '':::"ATION Gronde A- H Found Or HI.. lniGrmatlon, PI- 0111114-24611483, I!Wi7-72M. ' 7 A.M. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER rliii1-= 1.1 crc 11 ZlllCirse Public Sale Consignment Auction Sat., Nov. 19, 1994 *9 a.m.* Clluoll Ill I AI - - - &.VI Loll: Rftardl 2 ........ I Rid On Adonrav!llo R..d /Rio for Sale & Auction Two llllllld brood ............ "Don Wlllld To Buy: - T o 11ur IIIII Utile Ann", 114-MI-24111. 0111. .,....... p ·-- lonl'l oex lamlllai8181U8 or national oo1gln, or any lnt-n to make any such P<elerenco, llmllatlon.or dlsertmlnatton." This newspaper will not polntlngo, --= do..,... lila ....... ........ Pra c •.. ~ tho 1Gr olhor old - . IIIII old oil Now limitation or dlacrtmlnatlon bal8d on race, COlor, rallglon, tNCmCEI 0110 VAUIY PUI~ CO. --- " " - cat. OIOir I. CIIH, Dannie E. Hill, Traaauror. Uconae , 7IW4 • llondod, (11) 13, 20, 27; (12) 4; 4TC 3IIWIW430. Annou nee mrr1 t s Opportunity -. PubliC Notice PUBUC NOnCE Saplfall, enled propoula will be received at tho office of 1hl Trauurar of tho Board of Educ.tlon of Southern Local School Dlotrlct, Racine, Ohio, Molga County, until 12:00 o'ck>ck noon, December 13, 11114. For Bua Chaulo ond Bodl11. Coplee of the SPECIFICAnONS, lnetructlon to blddere, end proposal forma may be oblelnld et the office of tile Tra11urar, Dennie E. Hill. Said Board of Education roaorvll the right to reject any and all, or parte of any and all blda. By order of Board of Education of Southern Bullnea 21 JID"aAirlo _ _ ....., PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Leading Creak Conservancy District will be receiving oealed bide until 5:00 p.m. on Nov. 17, 1994 at the District office located at 34481 Corn Hollow R011d, Rutland, Ohio 45775, for the following aurplua equipment: 1982 Chevrolet C-30 PU, SN·2GCGC34M9C1184349 1966 Chevrolet 5-10 PU, SN· 1GCBS14E5J2163397 1986 Ford F-150 4 WD PU, SN·1FTEF14YOGNA02838 1990 Ford F-250 PU Fleatalde truck bed only The equipment to be aold may be aaan et teh Dlatrlct oHice on Monday· Friday, 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. up to tho d.te and time pltho bid opening. Poiaons wishing to purchase any or all of thon ltorna muat aubmlt a saalod bid lor each Item. · The equipment will be aold .to the hlgheot bidder •eo Ia" without any expreoaad or Implied warranty. The Leiding Creek Conservancy Dlatrlct roearvea the right to accept or reJect any and all blda. Terma of sale, CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. By Board of Turateea of Leading Creek Conaervancy District Robert F. Snowden, Preoldent (10) 30 (1!) 6, 13_3 tc this newapopar Ia ·sublect to the Federal Fair Housing Act 011968 wl1lch makes h Illegal to advertloe "any pralerance, Experience Makes The Difference! CaU Chf!ryl Lemley, For a Full Time MeiKCounty Agent For Over 11 yeara! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 42 Mobile HorriM tor Rem 32' Mobii8Homl8 WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCT· OR posltlont available to teach community and personal tklllt to an adult with Ieeming limitations In Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrsJwk. (llva-ln); 6:3N:30 am; 3:30-9:30 pm, .. M·F; alaap-over requlrad; vecatlonllnsur· ' anca bansfltt; (2) 32 hraJwk. (llva-ln): 10 am Sat. thru 8:30 am Mon.; aleap-ovar raqulrad; vacation banefHa. Various skllla and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver's llcanae, good driving record, thraa yaara llcantad driving experience, and adequate automobile lnaurance coverage raqulrad. Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr. to atart. If lntaraatad contact Cecilia at 1·800-531· 2302 no later than 11121194. Equal Opportunity Employer. MEIGS COUNTY Help Wanted Ce~ter A. 100 Bed LoJ18 Term Care Center In Middleport Ie SeekintJ A Social Worker/admirlaiom Coordinator To Joiil Our· Management Team. ·The Facility Ia Under@_OiJ18 A Rebuildb,tg Of Ua.Management Team And Seeks A Motivated Penon To Join Ua·. 'LSW ~~Preferred. We Offer A C~mpetitive Salary And Benefit Package. Send Re11ume. To pavid Snyder, 333 P~ Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760 • . . Fax (614) 992-7406, POSITION AVAILABLE Electrician Immediate opening tor Individual who poaae11e1 knowledgl! of electricity and working experl1nce with 480 volt p,ower dlatrlbutlon equipment, both AC and. DC motora, motor atartera with 1t 5 volt control, control devlcll such aa photo ey11 .and proximity awltchaa. Muet be able to ftad ' electrical drawlnga. Knowledge of " dealrable. Poahlon on ott lhltta. Pay ra~ $8.90 to $11.15 par hour, depending on exparleni:e. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RUTLAND-Nelson Road· 2 lots wijh a 2 ~room ranch. a large living room . dining room. one bath and a seperate detached 2 car garage. I'Jso has a finished storage building. $39,500 ,..., H lntereatad, plene send raauma to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 EEO/AA 52 Sporting Goods ----c. . . . -.-.::-.g UNIT SUPERVISOR (Two Posltlols lvaii.W.) Jonnlnga - - 2 - · ISO. 31M-CII-1TII. Ohio UniversitY College of Osteopathic Medicine AVAILABLE: Immediately following search SALARY: $30,000.$34,000 annually, plus excellenl Now) 1210 Finn. be nellis. QUALIFICATIONS: Curren! Ohio AN license required, • wHh BSN preferred. Three-four years' cUnlcal • experience required; two-three years' supervisory experience required. Demonstrated administrative, organizallonat, interpersonal skills necessary. P,rofesslonal verbal and written comrronlcallon sklls required. · RESPONSIBILITIES: Provides supervision of nursing and recepllon stall; coordinates dally operation ' of the personnel management, staff education and training; assisls physicians with clinical research; provides patient care; etc. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Letter of Intent, , credenlials, and names & lelephone nunibers of three professional references must be r~ • by ' November 23, 1994. Send to: Anita M. Dunfee ... Human Resources Administrator Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Grosvenor West, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 593-2546. OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. High priorily Is placed on the creation of an environment supportive of women, veterans, minorities and parsons ,. . · .;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;., with !lsabllltles. _ _ _...J I .___ _ _ r-------------------------------------~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO · · .' OPPORTUNITY ·• . ; Prepare to Get Your Foot in the Door Now is lhe time to seize an exciting career opportunity. Our rapidly cxpandin- business in ;~ Jackson County means a chance to jotn·the fllll·paced • ~: team of management professionals at Lulgino:s. MANAGEMENT Altar4:10. ...................... SKI 10 SlroiiUIIa, AI tiiO; , . _ OP-100 - ... 357 lllroa. l1t-JI'1..nll. 35 Lots & ACreage 1 - ~~Cioo11D- c:-rey, ~ Pie llalo, ti,OOO, Ptayoo Plana llluch _ , . . . . . "'. . . . . . . Rrntdls 41 HOu~·· forRtnt _,.,_..,... ......... 2 .......... - - 1'1411N211 If no ....., ltrf. ....,., I ....,......::::•::rcha:.::.::.;nd:.::.:l•~- __ . .::Me:.::.:rc.::ha.;:.nd.::.::l•;;.;.._ =. . .=:= .,"l",:=.• ,. For Your Holiday Fruitcakes We Have A Fresh Supply Of: Chopped Dotea ar. ....., hlnao:-!'J_~ Mince Meat Pecan Pieces . ......... trlllll, _,._, doDoll a nnllllif..011110011oi.o 1111 IJn. .... Ava. IOUII-,..._ CondU!d Red & Green Cherriea Dark Or Golden Railim Mercken ~ Chocolate Walnut PMces ' Pecan Meal Klaruen Chocolate Drop by an~ check out the rest.of our baking staples for your holiday needs. Ohio Valley Bulk.Foods 514 E. Main . •; - " Pomeroy j ~ BUSINESI OFFICES a IALESROOM FOR I.£ASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE CLAUDE DANIELl, Aeallor- Ph. 1111-11112 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 24$-5855 MIDDLEPORT· Walnut Street· Alarge 4·5 bedroom home with 2 1/2 baths. basement and a one car garage.This home WIWI LEADINGHAM, BROKER LEADINGHAM REAL ESIAIE comes with 2 lots, fenced back yard and 4 porches, and some hardwood lloc-s. PH. 446·7699 OR 446-9529 room , has spacious eat-in kitchen. a large 2 car garage with workshop, cellar w/storage above. and is all silling on approx. one acre. $40,500 Real Estate General Wood Realty, Inc. POMEROY· Fisher Streel· Almost an acre lot with lots of frontage. Could have 2 to 3 building sites Has an older house that needs lots of work . $11,000. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-10~6 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker·446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 Tim Walson, Realtor-446·2027 HEMLOCK GROVE· Approx. 6 acres wrth two 1970 campers-one 16 II. and one 19 II. and 2 more hook ups. I'Jso has concrete block john, electric on site and witched tor well . $9,1100 MIDDLEPORT· Brownell Ave. · A nice 3 bedroom home with Central I'Jr, FAN.G. and carport. Would make a nice starter home or rental. Call today! $11 ,ooo HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms. a balll. 2 deckS. new roof. electric heal, 1 1/2 acres, more or less. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156X1 00 city waler and sewer, electric to pOle leveL Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. dining room. kitchen. 2 car garage located on approximately 1 1/2 acres more , or less. Crty Schools. CALL TO SEE! HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located in Lawrence Co .. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room , kitchen, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTI!I ' HOME FOR SALE· 3 bedroom horne, hardwood floors. ceiling fans, lire. place with insert. 20 x 24 garage and much more. City SChools. CALL TODAY ROY jONES ROAD- Syracuse · Approx. 1/2 acre of ground and a 12x60 WIIJI!sor willl 2 bedrooms. a bf!droom addition. large living room, equipped k~chen , deck. and outbuilding. JUST $12,000 MIDDLEPORT· S. Third- A 2 story home that has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/3 ba!hs.''part basement. and storage building on a 66x90 lot. Home has had a lot of remoder;ng done to h. Make your appointment to see. $35,000 POMEROY· Mulberry Heights· Anice 4 bedroom 1 1/2 story home with lull basement, breezeway and one car garaga. Comes with equipped kitchen. heat pump, CA, and a large lot ONLY $57,500 SYRACUSE-A nice 3 bedroom ranc/1 with some hardwOod floors. a mostly finished full baSe!Jlenl, 2 baths, a gas HOME FOR SALE · 3 bedrooms. balh, living room, family room, kitchen, lenced in back Yfrd. PRICED AT $45,000.00 . fumace with central ait. newer root, newer porches, 2 car garage , and a 2 bedroom apartment with large living room, and dining room. Can ba all used as one large home. Agent owned $70,000 VACANT LAND · Approximately 10 acres IOCaled on Bob McCormld< Rd. Call for more InformatiOn. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER uoo 891 1066 !B LANGSVILLE· Crouser Road · A nice· 3 bedroom ranCh style home wilh heat pump. allached one car garage, arid one car detached garage, above ground pool and storage building on nice laying lot ONLY $41,000 - FOR INFORMAT10N ON OUR ENT1RE USnNGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES eROCHURE AT SOliE OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS DOnlE TURNER, Broker.......................... HZ-5112 BREN.DA JEFFERS .......................,.............1812-3011e JERRY SPRADUNG .......................... (3CM) 882-3411 OFFICE.......................................... ,............. 112-2111 ' :I I $47,000 RT. 143- A1 112 storj. 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home that has a beautiful stone fireplace between living room and dining Road Hlltop ::=.:.. .100 E. Broadway, , P.O. Box 550, Jackson, OH 45640 .: ATrN: Human Resources ; ·. · I , Trunkll, st....,., Anllauo F""*un I - - . , 3 Bedroom House·& Lot, One Bath, 7, Jet. 24S, Proctonrlllo, Sotunloy, 8llndey' llonday. -IUIIoo,~. Living Room, Kitchen, Full 4 ...... 011 ...._ ..... eo.. =:::.=:"~~- Basement, Recently Painted Inside 54 Mtac:ellaneoua Merchandlae =..,~...., u.And Out, New Roof, New Carpet ~..H~·~~ f:...=. Throught Home. Located In The ~ C¥O Jr. Gallipolis City Limits, Minutes 1 . - c, 1,,_ ~ Fur1~o.0.:..."':;, To--., r-n .._ From Shopping And Schools. t c . l l - an 8laiO Ill .. Lot ao,ooo ITU'a, Down Flow: 1 . ,. Pliny, ~A-olod ii:soo. Call 441-1111 For Application .enrnoca. Fumace71.0oti -..'YOfi.I'IW21 m" ITU, Down ~'~a~!, llot. OIAnl~ Two~~... ~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~nj....... ~~ oa.Janll'""=' 0..~ ITU 10 E .......llll•ftUII11114 54 llaceiiarwoua 54 llacellaneoUI iiiit'in.::i,Gn~J:i ,;;-w: 11 ...... I Authrnticlultii..Uial~ Antiques Fann Home. L.erge bam~ 58.5acnte. Minelal go with _property. Approx. 1 mile from Gallipolis and Sc:hool Dillijct. 'ro - M-Ia ID lova II. Call Today. FOR~LE "'PC 'tap, ....... nrld =:.. - To qualify for this opportunity, you must .: a college degree or 2-3 years rvisory/leadership experience. "' Managc:ment positions .with. Lulgino's include a focused training progranf ·and lccmtiinu,ous opportunity fpr advance\tt'ent. Ultimate responsibilities involve mana~118 .a unit, including responsibility of I' IPc:ople, Human Safety, Quality and Cost. resume and ~lary requiremen~ .to: 53 \C;j 8- ' ., I �• November 1 1994 Times-Sentinel 54 ·MIIC811aneous Peta for 8ale 56 wv OH-Polnt 61 Fann Equipment MarchandiM 1994 Real Estate General · UVIIIOCk 63 November Sunday 71 _ Autol for Sale 71 Autol for Sale _ _.;._.;..;...,;___I ,_71.....;.Aut;.;;.;,;;o.;;.•..;.;fo;,;.r.:::Sa::le:..__ 1 71 Autoa for Sale . O words Rearrange the 6 ICrambled below to make 6 1 Transport al 1011 MI L F R Y 1- '12 llonto c.rto, ~~- 310 aut....tlc, dualo, aoldrig ti200 or lor """" - or l-..s4!0. l.ody'o 14k wt:llo dllmon:l ~"111 . . . . , _ Dog G_.ng, All will ooll lor MSO, - - ...... - A l i a No """ Atoo. 111: aold cllass:ond '!nnclill!... Cd .,...., rtng, wlllooit lor J?SI, oppnlood Frlond. 21 y..,. Ex· lath liD t lililtsavo opo ~f14.2111114 Coli For 7 A.ll. pnlool- :1114m-7M1. mont l&Mir Knlohlor - · groy To I Or All• I P.ll. tstr:::riod wlh 1:1uo. IIU - · S1 MUsical ftOO, C'i ..uo. v- •-n -o/ll111. Instruments IIH._ luol oil lumoco l toni:, 13,000 BTU, """·$1011,114 aood Ml - 2112. --Bigluckitcwo. Fl........ . - . llsonm '"' oos:lral, · - -los:. Lltllo :..I1Wito17S1. ___ ,.......... over 110 1111 o1. pll::tlc • - · . "'· 114--4. Farm Su ppli es & Li ves tock 3 truo.. tz,:=, ,ti,GOO _ . ,Wllhoul. .., ;~~.=.~::.- ··...:·c.:.:~'"::! IIF 1080 12hp, good oond. 104- 1831 C!fovy Plck.U_p No Auot S71-2Z4S. Good Condition, Coli ARor il P.ll. 114-44Wllt. 63 Livestock ,..,...,..,....__;.;.,;.;,.;,.,...._.,... 1117 Chowollo BS, $17UO. 1888 Grona z au~~ato 1n:1o. honltop, hiGO. 304-lilW-2243. For ooto- Roglotond Anguo: bull, 1tl7 PoniiEIC GTO, Q1Y good oondlllo::, f31!!!!'·-- 414 Z bnod Horalonl postlna A n a - •-· trodo, 114-lltZ't-. Contact ll•:lor or .John Rice, 1873 Volkowogon, 11118 ~ ,114«7-3311 or 111.el7-321l 1111 Hondo Praludo, tm llciilli Cos1o h4-31H12t. Nlce.ISI:Io lor ~.!:_121; a - •-tot - o. Real Estate General ~ -1114 --llao,.--llo__,C.-rlo-,-....-.,-ssol_lc,_ oil PB, PI,- point,- tno, Nil; st. ., ti,OOII. :104m-12U. 1114 Oldo QMue a..., Nior Motor, ,._-.c, 4 Door, Nior Point, NIW TIM. . ...IIGO, 114- ~.-....- 1111 ~~Maury Lrms- Aut-lc, PB, Pl. t710:00 I1Witol1121. ,.. 11os1go Omnl, 1110. 171-'1110. :::..:.:;::::,:_ 11U ~Town replaced. All new all covering, beautiful new carpet throughOut, new windoWs Installed. Spacious kitchen (:. ~....;L_I........,.R_W __A....... Y~-tl 7 111110 a-. ..,_ ar, n,tiOOsssl., flOOD. 1104-17t-202CI. II 111110 Toyoll C.llcl ST, 8 . . llllralndY, drtvor olr bog, Allofll Oooootto, ,.,. mille, H· Ollllnl oondltlon, M,tll 080, OFFta 992·2259 :. ·1 NA Q I U T 1 0 Ii i I 1• 8 N- Food Trootor with lluols Hoa liEd - . .... point, .Qooi • NEW LISTING - INCOME Duplex, PROPRTY excellent area. Call for more details. LOOKING FOR CITY PROPERTY to build a new office or start a new business. Also would be Ideal for residentiaL 4 lots, can be bought together or SOLD separately. Give us a call lor more deta,ils. Slav-. Willson And lJiYtn, AI Rmnolllos:od · And Cloislanloodl .,00 And Up. WIIDollvor• ._N441, GREEN TOWNSHIP Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths. L.R. features lg. bow window, modem kilchen & dining, area; pool, gas Excellent neighborhood. heat. Only $70,000. . I I • • •=· r rr erz=. Cons!. ...800. 814 ,....., RCA Consoil Wfth C.oo WMh 'llfiiOd Good COSidlllos:, All:lng P:too: MOO. 114o248o Sill . A very meticulous class 9 1 mate in my science lab drove 1 I L.....I.-J....--1.-J....--1.--1 .everyone crazy by his perfec:...- - - - - - - - , tionist nature. Finally the pro:·. I CH I T E C admonished him by 1---..-1 -,-I--r::l~-,-I--,-1-iI fessor saying, "The· principle symbol .___.__.._ .........__..__.......&----'· of genius isn't perfection but ' .---~"'"'=-~":":'-=:---, - - - - - - - - - . _,. I lnoh Food Wllh Built Hoa ~~· 81411~1101, ~ - hOme Is ol superb QUllllly as the plumbing has been ~~.... tope $1100. - ten. "'"'* ,,.~ -- floor • tlroo.-... . NEW LISTING - LOVELY BRICK HOME siHing on 2 ·acres, more or less. Private and secluded, 4 BRs, 2 baths, formal entry and din· · ing, large kitchen, full basement. wall of the extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and powqor room. second floor offers four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood floors, bath has au new fixtures and Love Tub. Basement has huge famlty room wtflreplace, bedroom, exercise area, laundry room and storage room . This 6 5 C.r, Leodod 61 Fann Equipment Form Club TIICior ICUIIwlllor 4 138G0. 1 - Food Eocart LX, Real Estate General Real Estate General ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY Two IIOfY hOme, fUll basement and garage haS a graat dell to offer. Designed tor great living. First noor he& lormal entry with open staloway, tormalllvlng room with ftreptece, lonna! dining room, Cherry cabinets line lhe L AVI NE ____ ......., ........; I'IM41HU17. With-~ $11,000, ..... ~ sUiO wa'f' :10a ~-~ IW ~ 11 ~ ST. RT. 588 - Can be sold on Land contract. 2.33 acres +1·. All wooded, some lg. timber. Gnlen Twp. Only 5 miles !rom town. 11 ... 13 ... , ... _ 1· ' rrrrrrr1 76 AUto Parts & 81 Home Improvements Ac:CIISOrleS -'"llllna Real Estate General llptMI ........- aood ~ ~ Zl43. STORAGE TAIIICI \000 Oollan =-=~ . Tu::IJ AOB color monitor CIU, oo:Mitloso, ......... . . .- - . . . . . . . . . 7pnl. . TrualdoM 01 lrrr alliJd · l'lsiWood fell' 1811, "Wo Dotlvor" · To 114-211- Your_..,.,-. :,., : ~~.Roltor Imagine living In the country. Peace & quiet. Beautiful rolling hillside scenery. But not too far. Only 5 minutes to Holzer and shOpping. Smal family oliented neighbortloQd. This spacious home offers it all. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with woodbumer, rebodeled kitchen and more. If you're a handy man or need e><tra storage, you'll love the outbuildings· 24><32 pole bam & 12x16 workshop. Plus large 24x30 drive·thn: garage. Home in great condition! Green schools. $109,900 · 1228 . Two nra Clslldron . - - . . Elcl:, -:114- 25,000 Sa. FT. OF WAREHOUSE SPACEI Located only 3 miles lrom Interstate 35 on a state highway. Several loading docks and ramps. Very nice office space (5 offices) and conference room. 2 baths. Many possible uses. Approx. 7 acres of flat land. $175.000. Call David Wiseman. #213 . 44IIJIO 55 Week-end Retraetl You don't have lo drive for miles. to get away. You can have your, own camptng spot among tall trees In a peaceful setting and have access to Raccoon Creek for boating and llshing. This lot in a plivate campground Is priced at $6,000. 11505 Building SUppllel 56 Peel for Sale P I - Co cit tlllollid- ....................... lltll ' =·'=*w:-= = =-..,. ft ...... 0111 IIIII: ..... Coon !!!filii Clwollhna ~~1. l N!lhl DOg, /IIIJ ._Toni« ........, 1 ..... IilLI , ,..., Worssiosl 11111· l'l:lrl lhole. 11oJts1r to Go N:w.lllll •• 1111 ............=:: lilt; GINin .......... lftls1111 . . . . . . . PARK & RIVER VIEW! Choose lrom one of . three properties. Beautiful location ovoriooking city park and river. Each property varies from being remodeled to needing some remodeling done to them. All have lrreelstible charm and old -fashioned character. Investment opportunity for rentals or condominiums. Call David Wiseman for more dotallsl Don't hesitate! . 1224 The Meeclowa. The perfect place to build your dre1m hOme. Res!rlcted 5 acre lots offer protection from extemal Influences. Large size allows tor elbow room while still having neighbors. BeauUfl.d rolling Gallla County meadows and wood lots provide aesthetic value. Green schOOls. Two paved streets with cui-de-sacs. Prices vf!IY. Call for mere Information. · 1230 .... . ,.u._ ....... Reduced l Remodeled Where It Counta... Every lady of the hoUse wants her kitchen and beth to be glistening. Well, this hOme has both I Newly remodeled khchen and bath guaranteed to delight This vinyl sided ranch also offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living rooin and a full unfinished basement with a second bath that you can finish to suit your needs. Add a 1 car carport and storage area on a large lot at a reduced price of $48,000. How can you not pick up the phone and ~I Caralyn today? 1808 utilities available: I .= . = _;, •.......... ~- . . 0.. Cllwll A ILl~ fllltr ·luff Cs:lorw:l; AIIo AT a.AST, AFFORDABLE TOWN PR.OPERTY In excellent condition. Located on a double 101, this home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely formal LA & DR, family/sitting room, kilchen with breakfast nook and laundry area and.1 car garage with workshop area. Extensive remodeling done since 1993 including plumbing, wiring, roof and heating/cooling system. Hames In town, In this condition, at this price do not come available ever}' day. Priced at SS5,000. You beHer hurry and call today! 1608 NEW LISTING! Out-In ·the -woods, yet only momenta from town. We have the acreage for you. Approx. 50 acres to call your own. This property ofters approx.20 'acres, woods, 12 acres !liable, 14 acres pasture and lots of sites you can' place your home. If this sounds sppeallng, better call today. Priced at $45,000. 1606 Thl8 lovely ranch located on large lot Is ready for you to move Into before winter hits. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, cozy living room and dining area off of large, cheery kitchen. The man of the house will love the garage space, 1 car attached garage, ?Ox30 detached garage and large storage building. Enough apace to give him all the room he needs to Unker ln. Call tQday for your viewing of this lovely property priced at $58,000. 1601 446-3644 • J . Carolrn Wasch • 441·1007 ' ·,' basement. fireplace, lots of em. closet space and In o very nice area close to town, call Wilma Williamson 441-0632 IO< moro Information. - UIIQUE BEAUTY • The remartcable spacious home with view of the county. Italian tUe foyer, catheCral ceiling with balcony, 3 BR, 2 112 baths, living room with wo~burn l ng fireplace , equip. kiCchen, breakfast room nas a lg. window, stereo speakers throughout, brass l~ht fllrtures and much more. 2 car altached garage, a11lc: stO<age, 2 ecres mit. This hOuSe Ia maintenance free of best quality. Make your appointment and see it you don't agree. 1917 ONE • OF • A • KIND ~;~''::i~R~::~ LAND Scenlc acres surround tt ft. living rm .. invnlng k~chen , 3 tloOf. FuU basement finisiled on 2 I utility area closets . Enclosed_._:c:; c" .h0tol8, party hOtol8 overlooldllll• .:~~·~ , garage, 21 acres more Of leas. -":"• .• back from road for privacy. Owner may sell on 11133. HOME AND INCOME • Double Home wllh earning powe~ . You can live In one unit and rent the · Clol8 to schools, shOpping & churches. Coil tor tulllntormetton and an appointment. VL Smnh 388· 8826. ft47, - UBTING -lONG SIZE FAMILY HOllE or use thill super nice 5 bedrm. for PRIVATE HOME CARE. 3 baths, 3 ac. mit. V1rglnla L SmHh 388-8826. nee COUNTRY 1981 WELL KEPT CHARMER located in a desirable neighborhood off SR 35; Slate foyer entry, 3 bedrooms, family bath, & the master bedrm. has a bath, Inviting living rm., family rrn. w/fireplace, kit. w/loads of storage & pantry, utility rm., above ground poot & deck, Patio. 2 car garage. This home is Immaculate and a pleasure to show. City schools. fi77 ATTENTION! PRICE REDUCED to 59,900, will purcf\Qe a lovely 3 bedroom ranch w/ full basement, 2 car garaoe. Also 2nd home which was remodeled. This c.an be great Income proPerty.· Located in town. Quick Sale OR ldt. lam. nn., enclosed porch, 3 building. Sales office, e)(tra building, fenced , blacktop drive & patio. Great Buy $44,500 1955. HOllE W/2 UNrrs one rents tor $275. mo .. can be reverted to one large home. This home is In good repair. Call VLS 388-8826. spaCe, gas .heat. c~nt. air, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car detached garage, 30•16 shed . 2 small outbuildings, small frame home with 2 BR and 1 bath. 2 homes and buildings situate don 5 acres· more or less priced In the $70's. fH4 N01'1CE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN "LAKEVIEW E8TA1E. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.348 "-CAES M/L. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL. ALL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. 1148 LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? !hen lOOk no farther, this 4000 square ft. commercial bldg. With three phase eteclric can be used for just about.any business you'd like and also a 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath white brk:k home all on -4 acres and close to Gallipolis, call Wilma today tor more info. 181M PRICED RIGHT FOR YOU. !his 4 bedroom hOme has lots of space and newly remolded with n'ew siding, furnace and roof, don~ hesitate Ia own your own home call us today and take a peek. 1938 VACANT FARMLAND WITH A 4 bedroom farmhouse and 2 outbuildings ln the Ewington area. 50 acres at $60,000.00 1950 OWNER ANXIOUS TO MAKE A SEU. OR TRADE on this 3 bedroom 2 story home with full basement and 2 car garage and a 4 room garage apartment for extra income in the Albany area. HOilE/GREEN TWP. • 3 bedrooms. t 1/2 OIOIY home, garage & outbuiklings, 5 acres all fenced. Remodeled w/lrNety kllchen cabinets, lg. LR & DR,,_ heal pump & good root. , 1tM FOUR BEAUTIFUL AOUJNG LOTS on WMe Rd. all utHitlas available. 2 1/2 At:.. mit each make your choice now! Build your dlun hOme In the country and ha'lll evef1astlng comtort. . 1143. HOllE I INYESTIIENT • Can be bought together, New 3 bedrm. ranch home w/1arge rms., White brick fronl, charming LA, din. rm ., large rms. throughout. toads of oak cabinets in kit., 2 car garage, 2 ac. MIL w/home. fill. LARGE HOllE IN VINTON · 5 beclnn., 2 stories LA OR kit. tam. rm., enclosed porch, 3 buikting. SahK offiCe. ewtra building, fenced, btacktop drive & patiO. Great Buy $44,500 1945. SR 1150 - Convenient to the Freeway, 3 bedrms., ranch w/new kit. & bath. Lg. family rm. w/WOOdbuming fireplace. On acre mit . .Only $45,500. 388-8826. nee SPACIOUS HOME DOWN RIVER 10 RMS, to enjoy, 4 bedrOOms, 1 112 bathS, equipped k~cnOn wHh beautifUl cabinets, woodb~rnlng nreplace, extra room tor a nobby garage. 2 acres m/1, city schools. This is . an atlonlable 573,500. 1953 GRANDVIEW ESTATES SECLUSION, Love~ lreed 1111 ROAII ON THIS RETREAT, Ac:oeage, Acreage, 123 in alto build that dream, home on and hunt on the rest or use for farmland . Priced at 10 appreciate, call now for $58,500.00. lot for lots of privacy ttlls 3·4 beelroom bl·levet, must see a view. 19511 FOR THE CAliPER IIINDED, this 22 ft . camper on lor Is priced to sell so call us today and aet ready for the lovely nights ot camping and on~ $5,500.00. 1117 BEAUT11'UL fARMLAND, 'lil1to a lOWly 4'be<1room bi·level on 100 acres wlth ·pasture land, woods and tillable acreage, owner wants sold, you need to see this one. fi39 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S DEUGHT, 3 room log cabin with 25 acres center Road $38,000.00. fi73 OWNER WANTS THIS SOLD TODAY SO CALL AND TAKE A LOOK, this lovely 1993 mol>lle horne on 1/2 ecre lot close to the convenience of town lll1elllPir4!..- cor-· hal a 11. ltH. COIIIIERCLAL BUILDING • Olive Sl. 16' door & ceiling w/loft for storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 6 ' cement to toad & unload In front. 30x80 building approx. 3900 sq. ft. block & frame. $45,000. Real Estate General Real Estate General ea ty, Inc. Russell D. Wood, Broker ................ ;.......... ... ... 446-4618 Phyllis Miller........................... 256·1136 Martha Smith ................. 379·2651 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray ................. ... 446-4255 Tammie Dewitt ....................... 245·0022 Cindy Drongowski. ....... 245-9697 Judy Dewltt ............................ 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley ............ ... 742·3171 Ruth Bl,l!r ... ,............................ 446-0722 home. bedrooms,• elec. B.B.4 heat, patio. Quiet Neighborhood. Dorcas Rd. • One acre home site -Utilities Owner Is asking $7,300.00 per acre bU1 would reasonable ofter. WARRANTY! Low maintenance home (brand new) . One story ranch, 3 large bedrooms, · dining room, Jiving room, kitchen , cathedral coiling. 2 baths with skylights . Over 1 acre lawn. Electric heal pump. 1617 NEW\ LISTING! 17+ acres- Rio Grande area· Over 1 acre pond, woods, county water available. City school systen •. 1721 REDUCED TO $49,900.00 RANCH & ACREAGE· 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, eal-in FOURTEEN PLUS ACRESI Lois of cleared & wooded land . Road frontage , mineral rights included. County water available. 11696 NICE WORKABLE FARM! Over 70 acres. 2 Silos, 40'x90' shed, 20'x28' barn, 1B'x42' mllkhouse, plus several other buildings . Fencing, pond, several feet of road frontage. Neat 2·3 bedroom home. Ideal location. 16n JS1ftu>CUISE· Rose Valley· SO+ acres of vacant ground. Electric aballable. Could use for a building s•e or hunting. ASKING S4I,OOO IP£111ERO'i-Located on SA 7 -_Nice 2 story home '1R approx. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, newer I~~~::~;~~~· ~\srnrace, knotty ptne 'panallng In kitchen. Many I• . ~KING $21,000.00 HENRY E. CLELAND..,.......:................................ 111Zo4111 TRACY BRINAGER........................1................:....Mt 2438 SHERRI HART..... - .............................................t4Z..a317 HEN!"'f E. CLELAND IH.......................................-4181 KATHY CLELA.ND••• HOOOU~~ ,11 . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . / LIINOI:,. NEW LISTING! STOPIII PAYING THOSE RENT PAYMENTS and gat this 2 story older home at 1021 Second Ave. 3 bedrooms, living room, dinng room, kitchen, 2 car garage. New carpeting & more. Don't delay call today! 40's. 1717 2 LOTS ALONG RACCOON CREEKI Access to boat ramp. Nice camping silas, city schools! County water available 1706 REDUCED PRICE ON THIS TRACT OF LANDI $$$·10 Acres! County water available, city schools. Nice wooded setting. Make an offer! 1634 AFFORDABLE FOR YOUR BUDGET! $36,500;001 Ranch style home consisting of foyer, living & dining rooms, kitchen, electric heat pump/central t~~lr conditioning. Ne.wer shingle roof, 2 car detached garage wired lor 220. 1698 ~~~~~~:~l~~~ Gt -- NEW LISTINGI AT THE !'DGE OF GALLIPOLIS, You'll find this 3 bedroom, t 112 bath hOme. Uving room, dining room, k:tchen. Detached 2 car garage. One haH an acre lawn more or less. 1720 TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTS! Situated in Gallipolis, Live in one & rent the other. (1) 2 story home w/alum elderiOr, 4 BR, 2 BA, large rooms, over 2.000 sq. ft. (2) t BR home. Call for Information. 1709 OFFICE.....................;................................:......... t1:1..22Jt • fi31 NO REASONABLE OFFER W1U. BE TURNED DOWN, owners want's this home off hiS boOI<I oow, clonl pass up lhls opportunity to own yo11 own home at a good buy on this 4 bedroom full' 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 YOUR HOME SEWNG lo BUYING NEEDii 1;..;;,.:..;.ALL · SEE THE PROFESSIONALS AT CLELAND loretta Mchtle • 446·7729 SolinJ ..i'nes • 446·2707 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 to a qualified buyer. tg Spring Valley lnveatment Opportunity· 7.3 acres of ground In Spring Valley. Perfect for development with 10 sewer taps paid lor.Eristlng 3 bedroom home In .good shape can produce good Income also. Call David .Wiseman for more lnfonnation. 1206 t Quilly, lli8ltl1; , Sales. Braoclo Of!i<~ • 446-6806 13 Locwt St. qive ~s .9l. Ca[[. .. WISE!v.Jf\N ·~EAL ESTATE, INC. ..... ~ \~J•.':Ui~ ,....... Ch&iaqllft , ~ .... ,._, lim ..... ...-..'IIIII OWNERS ANXIOUSII Beautiful Spring Valley home. A must see hOmo that you'll just fall In love with. Outstanding features Include custom oak kitchen, remodeled bathrooms (2), living room with attractive warm fireplace. 3 bedrooms and cozy don/family room. All in top notch condition. Plus full basement, 2 car garage and a very large tree shaded deck in the back yard. Call for ap,iolntment. 90's. 1211 nee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Stocked & Equlped & operating as •Kids Crossing•, seiling name brand clothing. Located on 2nd Ave. downtown Gallipolis. Lease the store rm. & buy the Inventory and equipment. Move in tor the 119112 RIO GRANDE HOllE, $40,000.00 tOr lhe 3 bedrm, 2 bath 1 112 story, full basement home. Gas and wood heat, vlilage water & sewage. Patio & 2 car garage. AlsO 1973 Champion mobile home & lot $20,000.00 Both $56,000. Owner wants offer. I ~:~~;N~~l·~o~ RD.· This property combines the besl of both 1, Nice C!>Untry setting yet just minU1es from town. This MORE ROOM THAN MEETS THE ·EYEII Explore this 5 bedroom home and you'll find there's a lot of hOUse for the price. Large living room, eat-In kitchen, 3 lull baths also complement this home. 2 fi.replaces, gas heat, central air. Close to town. Nice neighborhood. Priced to move at $85,000. ·1210 MIND YOUR HOMEII Catch up on office work or leisure reading in the privacy ol the study while the rest of the family gathers around the fireplace In the family room. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car attached garage offers plenty of living space for the growing family. Call today for an appointment to see this Rio Grande area hOme priced at $59,800 1506 Lower level offers tam!~ rm ., kn., bedrm., laundry rm , & garage. 1 acre or 80 acres tor $65,000.00 1173. OLD PLANTATION HOME · Built-In 1BOO's waning to be restored Lorge barn & shed. 117 A£. MIL. crop land & pasture & wooded . Close to Holzer. All Real Estate General RODNEY! 3-4 bedroom home located on Cora Road offers a large lot with finished outbuilding (currently used as a guest house), living room with woodbumer and eat-In kitchen. Nice deck. Large yard. 1 car with workshOP- $49,900 11209 ........ =..,.,ptono tiEEEiil, $100."104- Plumbing • Heating Electrical • Rtfrlgenltlon , well taken care of property inCludes 3 bedrooms, 2 lull , large family room, living room, equipped kitchen, utility , dining room. This home has It all, even a full besertser:t a one car garage. All this sitting on 1/2 aero. ASKING $44,800.00 . 1813 LARGE Bloi.EVEL 3 bedrms., 2 112 bathe, eat-In kn. fi71. LAND CONTRACT, 3 bedrm. Home, Barn &. garage. Also 8 At:.. $45,000. fitG. LARGE HOllE IN VINTON · 5 bedrm., 2 stones LR, 82 Full Baaement lor storage or chlldrah. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch feaiilrss a new tamlly room, replacement windows and some new carpeting as well. ·Don't call today! 1502 1813. LARGE STEEL BUILDING W/15, 750 sq. ft. MIL, bath, snack bar, loading, dock fenced, 6 ac. M/L, Well water, county water available. Propane gas heaters, Owner may lease w/option to purchase. can use as a trucking terminal, storage Ioder~ . boat storage, or maybe a bam dance hall. Tills can bO a real money maker. Holiday nn. RANCH HOME with tull basement app. 171 o living 811 -sso col lwnlbsn liEd oppllonalllc bo ool:l .. 0110 lot, A();'~ whh cherry cablneta, island for Jenn-Air range. Only 1830. APARTMENT BLOG. · 7 Units. Well maintained & chOice IOCalton ove~ooklng the Ohio River. --.W'I ......... ,... ~ Billw1U, Ohio 45614 ~ e)~ private showing will deckle lhe value is here. CALL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 445·6806 or 388-8826 Needed. 50 ACRES +/·. Green Elementary. Some good building sites. acre1, mil, home. classy, quality built brick ranch offering approx. 2,570 sq. ft. of living area sits on one of the most beeutlful sites In Gallla County. Lovely stocked pond and 23 species of trees complement the grounds. Features lnciE,Ide formal entry, living room, . dtnlng room, cozy family room with fireplace, large modem kitchen with bra$kfast nook, rae. room. 3 bedrooms, 3 112 baths plus partial unfinished basement I could go on and on about this truly wonderful property, but I would prefer to tell you personally. Call Carolyn for complete details. 1603 Qf11Zid See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 - fn Zlnltll · - ~,_ - . . . . nscsil .,.., lnndo. Real Estate General ~ ~' PSB Clari C/tqll Rd. Complete. the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words • you develoo from steo No. 3 below. Ran'o 1Y ........ Real Estate General ?'a . . OJ' Mflin 0/flCI·388-8126 1·A V I I I I I I I I I I I ·1. - . LYNDA FRALEY, REAI:.TOA .................. 448-8808 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 ' 11 Autos tor Side f1/ WILMA WILLIAMsoN, AEALTOR .........441o0832 ......... EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ...................448-18117 2 Plume ~ ~ ~ VIAQINIA SMITH, BAOKER ................. 38H82tl GAT OUR """' 1m . . . '110 ...... ...... Cancllloft, l14o44to SII2S. ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . MAKES THE DIFFERENCE simple words. Print letters of each In its line of squares. 1m FoniPiok~ Good Con~~­ Real Estate General SETTING ALL ALONE! OWNER WANTS TO S,ELL NOW! MAKE HER AN OFFERI 4 BR •. 1.5 story home wtliCh has been remodeled. 2 BA, 1 car detached garage, concrete driveway. 20+ acres. 1622 28 ACRES l 2 STORY HOME! 4 BR, 2 BA, FR, LR, kitchen. 1 car garage. Cellar & cellar house, barn. /lpprox. 25 acres tillable remaining acreage wooded. Underground apring·strong water supply. CQunty water. Mineral . rights Included. Call for complete llotlngl f710 · LOTS I TWCl' 4 acre trac'ts Or owner would sale one tract being approx. 8 acres. County water avalable. Frontage along SA 325, Rio Grande antal . t714 kitchen. living room , ba sement. Newer carpeting & root. 2. 75 acre lawn. Owners want sold, make them an offer! 1699 NEGOTIABLE! OWNER ANXIOUS! WILL CONSIOER LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYERI Roomy ranch home, 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 acre lawn mA Just a few minutes to Rio Grande. City school system. 1673 227 LARIAT DRIVEl Exceptional 2,200 sq . ft . ranch, vinyl siding, beautiful view. Large living room and family room each with a fireplace . 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Lots ol cabinets in kitchen , large dining area. Super location close to hospital and shopping. t715 PRIVACY PLUSI ONLY MINUTES FROM GALLIPOLIS & HOLZER HOSPITAL! Super nice trl-level, lots of room, 2.5 BA, 3 BR. FR wlnice stone fireplace , DR Home ts well insulated & maintained . Solid oak cabinets in kitchen, 2 car attached garage . 1.6 acre lawn +1·. 1701 REDUCED $$$·. ROOMY MODERN . 4 BR HOME· This one has plenty of &Ktra space. 4+ acres, grassed. County- water, well & spling . 36'x70' barn. Extra mobile. home hookup. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1705 LOOKING FOR A LITTLE ACREAGE? Then consider lhasa 3 1/2 acres more or less. Owner asking $7,000. . 1716 NOT RESTRICTED FOR MOBI~E HOMES! 1.207 acre lot. County water available. Paved road frontage. Call today! 1695 11 ACRES OF VACANT' ACREAGE! County water available. Situated off Georges Creek Road. mnutes of Gallipolis. SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOME! Ideally located close to Gallipolis. 712 SA 588. Nice sized lot Large living room w/newer carpeting newer rool, alum . siding. eat in kitchen. WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER! CALL FOR MORE DETAILS' 1713 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 bedrooms ranch •. newer roof & vinyl windows, llvtng room, eat-m kitchen. Concrete drive 1 car carport. Storage 'building! Call f6r y~ur appotntmant todayl 1680 LOOK $15,000 or make an offer. Vinyl siding home consisting of 2 bedrooms , living room, beth, kitchen. NICe front porch. Level lawn. 1588 Updated & Well Maintained! Extra nice 1.5 st~ hOme that's been eldensivety remodeled. SoNd oak cabinets, 4 BR, dining area , family room, 2 BA , newer electric heat pump & Andersen wlndoWli. Large front porch. 2 car attached garage. 1711 Don't pass up this brick! Located. at SA 588. 1.5 story hOme w/4 BR, 2 BA, LA, kitchen, large front porch. City schOOls! Convenient to downtown Galltpolls. 1712 II REDUCE!) S$$1 47 acres more or less of wooded llind. Nic9 home sne, perfect for a log hOme, paved road , county water available! 1633 I SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Really nice 10+ 8?111 (correct amount of acreage to be datermintid by survey), pond and 1992 14'x70' Mansion mobile ~ whlch consists of 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. City SChools! · t618 �Ohio Lottery " "There are several positions 10 fill, from individuals who actually wear the chemical suits, 10 keeping track of people, providing medical services, rigbt down 10 preparing food for team members," said Stricklen. "Many of lbe jobs we are trying to mt need no training. We are simply looking f~ persons who are willing to be part of a support group when an emergency situation occws.·· Anyone ·interested in being a part of the Hazardous Materials Response Team is invited 10 attend a meeting on Monday, Nov. 21 at7 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. For more information contact Stricklen at (304) 675-1150, exten· sion 228. ,.... ' \ .· ~ By HAL KNEEN . POMEROY - After_spendin~ a few hours last week VISiting w1th some of tile local greenhouse operaton, I realize that the CbrislDI&S season is just around the comer. Our local growers bave an exceptionally good lookinf crop of ~ white, pink and mulucolored pornscttias this fall, doe 10 ~ growers diligent care and the brig~t sunny fall days. The bustle of filling polS, potting up new "mother" plaDIS for future collings, recovering the greenhouses an~ even some new constructio~ wtll keep several Meigs CounlianS busy m the COOl· ing weeks. • • ExtensiOn Corner Have bouse mice become boarders in your borne? The cool auiUDID days beckon mice back into the home. Losses due to undetected mice in homes h'ave ortim been es·•--·-' 10 be g-·•- Jban tosses caused by rats. A single breeding lUlldiQ> '"""" pair and ·their offspring can give rise 10 a population ot 34,376 mice in ·ust one year. JMice C()IISume the same kinds of food and beverages humans do. Mice are nibblers feeding IS 10 20 ·limes a day. Nesu are found mostly in the structural voids of walls, ceilings and noots. Mice can enter an area through a crack or hOle the diameter of a pencil. Mice may be controlled with the strategic placements of adhesive anti ulaDIS baits, mecban::"traps structural modificalion of the building foundation and entrances. Light infestations of mice can be removed by use or snap traps. These should be placed along walls between objects or by boles so that tbe trigger is in the route of travel. One of the most attractive baits for traps is peanut butter other b•'ts include: bacon • ~ rind, meat, cheese, or soft candy. Traps sbould be Checked. emptied . and reset once or twice a day. . Calls from homeowners are still caning in 00 the ladybeetle and Oy sit1!81ion. Yes, lhesc pestS are bothcrsome, esp,ccially if in the borne. However, indiscriminate use of pesticides that are not la~led for the pest or for interior usc IS not the answer! The vacuum cleaner or Oy swatter are better immediate controt measures. In the long run, filling cracks around wind';'WS and lbe roof line will greatly tmpede the entrance or these pests. If time and/or money is a consider;~tion start with the southern and western exposed part of the bouse. ~ememb,:r that these pests are msects (told-blooded) so as colder u:mper· atures ~ve the prob!em wtll tesson unul warmer spnng ~empera· lures return. For further ·~formalion ask for fact sheets wntten up on the control of these pests. Please · Offi 992 call the Extenston 1ce at 6696. Reminder 10 all unlicensed pes, . ':1 · licide applicaiOI's! A Help Self~'r' to ass1st you. 10 taking the 'll bo Dept. of Agnculture test WI e held on Novem.ber 14th from 1-4 p.m. at the Meigs Cou~ty t?xtension office. This seSSJon IS n~t mandato'r. In the fmt hour I wt!l ~ rev1ewtng b?W to read a ~ll~1de label, ba~1c spr~y pracuces, life cycles ~f mscctidlscaselwceds and the pestiCide laws ~ou n~ to folJ?w. The rest of tile _~ will.be avmlable to assiSt you m answe':l"g your specific questions. Revtew ~aterials, sold at cost, can be p1cked up ~~ our office. . The Obto Dep~ent of ~~nculture wtll be giVIng th.e ~sucide Test on Nove~bcr 22 slarll~g at 3 · p.m. at lbe Metgs County LibraryPomeroy branch. Hal K~en lJ the Agricultur· . a 1/H or tic u ltu rai/N atu rat Resources Agent for The Ohio State Unl lty EKtenslon Meigs vers • County. . By EDWARD VOLLBORN GAlliPOLIS • Tbe Fall 1994 Agricultural Outlook meeting will be held Monday, November 14, starting at7 p.m. at the Lewis FamUyRestaurantinJackson. The Jackson County Farmer's Club is hosting this year's event. Dr. Allan E. Lines, OSU Extension Economist, will be tbe featured speaker. He wut discuss the 1995 outlook for the general economy and some aspects of international trade. He will discuss the outlook for feed grain and livestock includ- . ing com. soybeans, wheat. beef catde, and other commodities of interest Late reservations should be made immediately by calling Bryson R. Carter 286-2tn or Dave Samples 286-5044. Far~ S~:;~~rsc~ ~~itinf 10 bar: th . fields until moisture lev0 :ow ves e1r 15 cent els drop be. De ~tmeni of A ri· ul~ ~b:ki.{g nominationsgfor c . 1 the various com· apC:.~n~;!':a~ng committees To ;::, 1 Y •dered for appointme~l to const • ••• . A VOl•dlng Nation's farm count lowest since 1850 ANNOUNCEMENT Open House COntinued from D-1 without a hassle . Give the nearest Federal Reserve Bank a call and they will tell you exactly bow to accomplish the money transfer. (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box SOJ, Elfera, FL 34680. Que1tlons of general interest wiD be answered In future columns. Owing to the ~olume or mall, personal ~pita cannot be provided,) Bruce WIUlams II a syncll . 'l't'lter for Newspaper Enterp Auocladon. " (For Information on bow to .commnnicllte electronically with this columnist and otben, con· tact America Online lly caW1111 1· 800-827-4364. ext. 8317.) 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 oentll A Multimedia Inc. N-IJIIlper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 14, 1994 t994 By MINDY KERNS OVP News Stall POINT PLEASANT, W.Va • The push is on by . supporters of the Apple Grove Pulp and Paper mill, but now the group includes endorsements by some :bard-hillers from state organizations. Steve Roberts, president of the West Virginia .Chamber of Commerce (C of C), and David Flan·riery, auorney and chairman of the Environmental and Land Use Committee of the stale C of C. made :their first of many visits with area news media in Point Pleasant Friday. Tired of the negative environmentalists getting much of the publicity, they are presenting members or the media with commentaries in favor of the mill. · Friday's announcement of the Division or Environmental Protection (DEP) asking for a delay in bearings on an appeal of the waste-water discharge permit was not particularly surprising, according to Flannery. "I don 't read any more into it than !bey were just · acting cautiously." Flannery said. "It's positive as far as I'm concerned." Flannery said be was not sure why lbe stale Envirimmental Quality Board suspended the permit since lbe office was closed Friday for lbe holiday. He said the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) !bought the DEP didn't bave enough information io determine current dioxin levels in tile Ohio River atllle Apple Grove site, altllough DEP stated it · does feel it bas the proper data. DEP simply agreed to go back, gel the added data, and prove ii was right all along, Flannery said. Jack Fruth, a mem~ of lbe Mason County Economic Development Authority, who auended the meeting agreed. "II could be very positive," Fruth said. "DEP was in a position wbere this was going to .At.;t~. ' ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL A·mericans... COntinued from D-1 theory because the economy is doing pretty well ~d yet peop!e are still unhappy wtth the party to power," said Raymond D. Horton, a ~rofessor at Columbia University s graduate business school. "This suggests that a kind of crass, materialistic interpretation of the national electoral process doesn't fiL'' TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, ' WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 SALE ENDS DEC.1, 1994 SALE STARTS 10-9-94 12, 16, 20 GA. 5 Pack Rifle Slugs 1\ REMINGTON SLUGGER I oz. Hollow Point Rined Slug Loads flatS-Pack • Flatter trajectory • Less wind deOection • Made in U.S.A. NOll fJ041 675·2111 •lOCATED lilT 10 IWOI COim fiiiiiOUIDI r no• 1au111 • • " . filiAl, t.H AMOO •• NO g.saOO Pill IUIUI, lhOO AIWIOO PM r . J · . offered to their regular patients, a ..ree treat· ment, and to new patients, a free comprehensive examination and necessary x-rays. The food colleded Saturday was taken Ill tbe United Methodist Cooperative Parish to be used in holi· day food baskets. Len to rlghl are Dr. Robin· son, Dr. Klrne, Dr. Shannon Johnson, Gabriel Jenkins who assisted wil~ the loading, and Debbie Lowery of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. FOOD COLLECTED - Ohio Eta Pbl Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority, and the Meigs County Cblropracllc Clinic, Dr. N. W. Robinson and Dr. N. P. Klme, Joined forcesSat· urday In their slxlh annual "Doctor wllb a Heart" program to coDed food for needy faml· lies. In 'exchange for non-perishable food Items with a value of $10 or more, the chiropractors .., Meigs County Board updated on DARE activities in schools Final arrangements for a Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program to get underway in Meigs County schools on Jan. 3 have been made by the Meigs County Board of .Education. Meeting last week, the board beard bow the program will work in the schools from Superintendent Jobn D. Riebel Sr. He said that Mony Wood, deputy with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, bas been bired to bandle the program for fifth a,nd sixth graders in tbe schools. For the remainde of this ·school year, the program will be carried out with a grant~ f $11.340 received by the she 'ff s department. For next year, Riebel said that probably some or lbe drug free school !JlOnies wiD be used to belp finance the program. whicb bas as its emphasis encouraging students AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Probes of alleged public corruption have run ipto obstacles because of Ohio's political and government suuctures, the Akron Beacon Jourlial reported. ·The investigations can be difficult because state and federal law Rumpke Waste Inc.- based in enforcement authorities report to Cincinnati - will construct and politically connected prosecutors, operate lbe Beech Hollow Sanitary the newspaper reponed Sunday. . Landfill in Jackson County, In addition, lawmakers have not to a Sands Hill Waste according acted on proposals to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Services release Mondlly. The silt is set for completion by alleged corruption in the Legisla· next October, said Bonny Huffman, Jure, the newspaper said. spokesw0111an for Sands HUI, The Beacon Journal said AttorThe creation of this site is ney. General Lee Fisher bad not imperative to the continued operasougbt approval from the governor: .tion . , of the or General Assembly to conduct Gallia/Jackson/Meigs/Vintoil solid his own investigation. A pbone message seeking com- waste district, said Scoll Copley ment was left at Fisher' s office spokesman for tbe local waSte district today. 'Currently, the GJMV district Without action from lbe Legisbas only one operating landfill, 'lature or attorney general, invesliwhich is located in GaiUa County, galing alleged corruption ~ been Copley said. This site has applied left 10 county prosecutors with limfor an expansion, but continues to ited resources, ·the newspaper said. to say "no" to-drugs, along with teaching responsibility, self-respect and self-discipline. Riebel said that while most o( the uniformed officer's time will be in suuctured classroom settings, he will also be doing some informal instruction, like during noon peri· ods and recesses, on a small group or individual basis. A sched L!Ie of school visits has not been se~ Riebel said. Several staff positions, certified and non-certified, were filled during lbe meeting. Michelle Frazier, a certified teacher. working on certification in speech and bearing, was released by lbe board as a substitute speech therapist on recommendation of the State Department of Education. She will work through December. Hired to fill that position effective Jan. 3, for the remainder of the school year, was Jena Tengolia of Pomeroy. Tengolia is currently a speech, therapist wilb Carleton School. The board approved school bus driver certificates for C.T. Chapman, Patricia Marcum, Carolyn Gillilan, Eric Diddle, Patricia Page and Jerry Holley. William Gee and Ted Palmer were bired as substitute teacbers'on an as-needed basis, and an amended course of study was approved for the auto mechanics program. Appropriation modifications were made by the board , wbicb also accepted the treasurer's repon from Carole Gilkey for review. The annual Christmas dinner for staff and board members was armounccd. Attending were Rieb el; Jeff Harris, president; Robert Barton. vice president; and Howard Caldwell and 1.0. McCoy. Investigators have determined bullets fired by a 15-year law enforcement veteran of the Mason County Sheriffs Department killed a 17-year-old Gallipolis Ferry teen Saturday afternoon on Red Mud Ridge. The teen was a suspect of car theft. Sgt. G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment-West Virginia State Police said John McCoy shot Jeremy Michael Halley three times. McCoy and three-year veteran Linden Miller have bolb been suspended, with pay, pending a state police investigation into lbe death of Halley, according to Mason County Sberill Ernie Watterson. Sgt. Clarlc said Halley was seen in a field on Red Mud Ridge in a vehicle stolen from a woman in Cheshire, Obio. The woman's relative s, wbo lived in the Red Mud Ridge area, kept Halley with tile car Saturday until Miller and M<.Coy arrived. Halley was handcuffed behind his back and placed in lbe back seat or Miller' s vehicle, wbilc the depu.lies were conducting a crime scene examination of the stolen vehicle, which 'was parked approxfmately 20 feet from the cruiser. Halley worlced th e handcil ffs · around to bis front and jumped over the seal into the driver's side and started to drive off, Clark said. Clark said the deputies ran towards the vehicle yelling for HalIcy to stop. M<.Coy shot at the rear tire and missed. Miller shot at tile front tire. striking it and lbcn fired into the grill of the cruiser. The vehicle lben lllmed toward Miller. and McCoy, who was at lbe right rear p~enger door of the crui. •r. I ~ ' wail on a decision. The Gallia site could close between March and April, be ·added. A Vinton County landfill has been proposed but the contract bas been granted, Copley added. "It's very important That could be our main funding mechanism," Copley said. "Instead of raising taxes we solely exist 'on tipping not fees." ' Tbese funds will belp pay for recycling, waste reduction, education and clean-up activities, Copley said. The Sands Hill site is expected to operate for 20 years - reducing the disiBDce area haulers must travel, Copley added. Sands Hill committed to build· ing a landfill in 1990. Four yew:s ago, the state was in the midst ofa capacity crisis. but today lbat rcnsts has passed, according to a Sands Hill release. Sa~ds Hill bad to choose between accepting traSh from local collection businesses or long-baul waste, the release stated. • As life-long residents or this area we considered lbe disposal of long-haul waste unacceptable," Huffman said. · Rumpke is a family-owneq.andoperaled waste landfilling, hauling and recycling company. The Cincinnati-based company operates eight hlndfills and eight recycling facilities and does not accept longhaul waste at any of its landfills. shot through tbe open window, apparently billing Halley three times. The cruiser rolled down tbe field and came to rest approximate· ly 70 feel away. According to Sgt. Clark, the cruiser and weapons have been sent 10 th e State Police Lab in Charleston for testing. The body was taken to the State Medical Examiner's office. Clarlc said Friday night that the Jackson County Sheriffs Department informed him that the stolen vehicle Halley was apparently driving bad been seen in Evans. Halley reportedly got gasoline at an Evans station and left without paying for i~ according to lbe sergeant. When asked if aiminal charges would be filed against Deputy McCoy, Mason County Prosecuting Auomey Damon Morgan said he is waiting to receive reports on the investigation from the stale police and no decision will be made until be can confer witb investigators. Morgan anticipated that if lltere are any criminal proceedings, it will go through the grand jury. Halley was the son of David and Kallty (Sheets) Halley and was a student at Point Pleasant High School. He was a member of the Cannan Missionary Baptist Church. The fu'neral service will be held Wednesday, November 16, at 2 p.m. at the Cannan Missionary Baptist Cburcb. Visitation will be held Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. at lbe Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. The investigation is being conducted by First Sgt. F.D. Beasley of the Hunting ion Detachment, Tpr. Eddie Starcher and Clark of the local detacb.menl Gordon heads for Florida MIAM1 (AP)- Tropical Stann 9,200 students in lhe Florida Keys, Gordon stirred up turbulent seas . and more than 16,000 homes and and horizontal 'fain driven by 50 businesses lost power. mpb winds in Florida today after "We can't gel school buses on killing 25 people in Haiti and two the highway." said Monroe County in Jamaica. Wind gusts or 120 mpb schools spokeswoman Janet Hayes were reported in Cuba. in Key West. "We understand in The landing of lbe space shuttle the Upper Keys it's pretty rough .... Allantis was diverted to California but down here it jusi looks like a as seas stretched to Jack - little rain-squally day." s~~~~sc~b~o~ol~w~~~c~an~ce~le~d~fo~r--- ·' Rumpke Waste selected for Jackson, landfill site REMINGTON SLUGGER" RIFLED SLUGS POIIII PliAIAIII, W¥ 25550 Investigation of fatal shooting continues ~--~llement 10 Political structure limits probe · • Speeds up to 1760 fps • cca= eocOurije residents of a ccmmunity to work together 10 identify and solve local school problems, said Donald Van Meter, a Columbu · consuliBDl working with the group. "You can't pass down edicts," be said. "You've got to get local CODIIDUIIilies 10 take the lead." Broadly, the group's goals are: - To create high performance schools by raising the pc;rformance of all Ohio schools, teachers and students. - To improve accountability for results. - To ensure that parents, businesses and communities are involved in the education of Ohio's children. , - To ensure lbal every child bas equal access 10 a quality education. Ted Sanders, state superintendent of public instruction, and Robert Wehling, scni~ vice president for Procter & Gamble Co., bead the coalition, which spent more than a year to reach consensus. Members include the Ohio Edu· cation Association, Ohio Federa- · tion of Teachers, AFL-CIO, state Cbamber of Commerce and Busi· ness Roundtable, Ashland Oil, Goodyear, Cincinnati Gas & Elec· trlc Co., the Children's Defense Fund, Urban League and the Catholic Conference of Ohio. perhaps dcslrOy, lbe mill. Damron said the ACT's negative ad campaign, launched because of fear the contract for construction might go to a union-free contractor , ran under the label, "Cancer Creek." Damron said the group spent more than $250,000 aimed at water quality standards that would discourage or kill the mill. "Here's the most unbelievable detail," Damron wrote. "The Manufacturers Assoc iation (and Parsons and Whittemore) arc willine to senle for a S1811dard which will only allow 'one drop of dioxin in a body of water wbicb is 2,500 acres on the surface and six miles deep.' "Tbe union said no. that's not enough, and of courSe our friends 'in lbe environmental community have joined in. Industry officials say that it would take 10,000 years of operations at the proposed plant to produce just one pound of dioxin." constantly come up by lbe environmentalists. Now wben they .come back, DEP can say, 'Here's the information. We knew what we were doing and now we're granting the permit."' Other local officials aucnding Friday's meeting were Buddy Graham, Regional Economic Development Association Executive Director; John Wiseman, local businessman; Ada Scoll, executive director or the Mason County Chamber of Commerce; and Charles Lanham. economic development authority member. In tbe commentaries presented by Roberts and Flannery, K.O. Damron. vice president of lbe West Virginia Mining and Reclamation Association, said the unions are using the environment to block progress. Damron charged the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation (ACf) or the AR.-CIO adopted an environmental slogan and used it to delay, and · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) School reform must come from the bottom up, not the top down, a group of corporate executives, , labor leaders and community activists said. · · The group, called Ohio's BEST for Building Excellent Schools for Today and the 21st century, scheduled a news conference today to release its goals. To offer free services GALLIPOLIS • Star Bank will now offer free temporary banking services to goests of the Ronald . McDonald House of Greater Cincinnati. Star Bank Is the flfSl bank in the Unites States to bave an arrange· ment or this type with a Ronald McDonald House. The program was developed by Star Bank. in conjunction with the Ronald McDonald House, 10 help families of children being trealed at Cincinnati's Children's Hospital Medical Center. Low toalghtln SO., raiD. Tuesday, rain. High Ia lbe 601. Push is on by supporters of pulp mill ' 1 REFRESHMENTS Celebratm One Year in Business Kicker: 1/ol. 45, NO. 136 ~Copyright you may prize the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co. Leave your name, addreu and telephone number wltb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest eQtrles should be \Uroed In to the newsraper nftlce by 4 p.m. each Wednaday.ln cue o a de, the winner wiQ be di-n by,- lotleey. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Melp Soil and Water Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM - Tbll week's mysleey farm, featured by tbe Gallla Soli and Water Co111ervaUon Dlltrlct, II located aomewbere In GaUia County. lndivlduala wlahlng to pardci' pale In tile weekly CODielt may cJo·ao·by peuln& · the farm'• owner. Juat mall, or clrop otr your gue11 to tbe Gallpoill Dally Tribune, 825 Tltlrd Ave~ Galllpolla, Ohio, 45631, or Tbe Dally Sen· Unel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and ATIORNEY AT LAW Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 Friday, November 18, 1994 2:00- 7:00p.m. Super Lotto: 12-~~37-38-40 Coalition agrees on school .agenda DENISE L. BUNCE -105 W. Second St., Pomeroy, OH (above Bank One) 9238 . enttne subject to the assessment of their respective commodity. Members are appointed by the Director. . Questions should be directed to Kirby Hidy (614-466-6198) or Bruce Benedict (614-752-9712). Edward Vollborn is Galll'll County's agricultural utenslon agenL Third quarter earnings show increase at OVB c:-t - Picj{ 4: • Flashes · Burley tobacco marketing season will start Monday, November 21. There is a lot of concern about this year's market with the pool still holding nearly one year's production. Efforts are being made by . v ll per share was also due primarily 10 various groups to meet with com. ~GALLIPOL1 S - Ob. 10 a ey iocreased net interest Income and a pany officials to devise a plan to Bane C~. reported thtrd q~ decrease in provision for loan loss- reduce "pool" boldings. 1994 nelt,ncome of S589,100.o es. All earnings per sbare are The dally sale allocation to $.80 per share compared wuh adjusted r~ the stock split of April each warellouse wut be about the $523,700 or $.74 per share for the 27, 1994. In 1993, the Bane Corp. same as tile last muplc of yean. It same p~nod las_t year,- The 12 ·5 adopted FASB 109, "Accounting Is lmportallt that you ~lain regpercent •ncrease ~ net mco~ and for Income Taxes." The required ular communication with your · the 8.1 percenttncrease 10 nel" .al!ruJJioJtJV.J!S effectiYe~fo.t. flscal.. , w"""ousethmupnwtheseason. ln~me per abare for _u.e yellrSiieginning after December IS, Harvest progress as of Novempenod was . due P~tmanli'odt~ 1992. Tbis accounting change IDiproved_ net m!efCSt tncomc decreased net income in 1993 by decrease mprovmon for loan toss- $74.6 thousand. es. Ohio Valle Bane Corp is a one Shareholders or lbe record date • bank holdin/company with Ohio~ .of ~ctober 25, .1994. ~av~ been Continued from D-1 Valle Bank as its subsidiary: muted a deposll ~~llftcallon or yourchildgraduatesfromhighschool. wbicbyoperat~s office~ In Gallia, ~eel:! '::.a:du~~n~~f~ Consider the following: Jackson_ and Pike.Counll~. of directors on October 11 , 1994 _ • More conservative stocks-ean be a . ~ettnC';'me for the nme month Sbarebolders enrolled in the divi- goodinveslmentwithfiveorsoyears penod ending September 30, 1994 dcnd reinvestment plaD .,.;11 receive lefllo save, but be conservative and was $1,766.?00 or $2.42 per sbare a statement In mid November stay away from agg.-sive growth compared wtth $1.493.~or $2.11 reOecling the reinvestment of their equities. per~ a year ago. 'f!tis 18·3 per· cash dividends on the sbates they ·• Variable annuities*-made up of sub-accounts, which are similar to cent mcreas!l to net.mcol!'e and bold under the plan. 14.7 percentmcrease m net mcome mutual fund<;, but enable you lo borrow the money when the tuition bill comes in and pay it back at your ~n pace. Some annuities don' I require you to pay it back at all. Meanwhile, your savings are growing lax«ferred. • STRIPS (Separate Trading of RegWASHINGTON (AP)-Amer· Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis· istered Interest and Principal Securiica bas fewer than 2 million farms, sissippi, North Carolina and Ten- ties)-Ttlese investments are zerocoupon bonds which are the compothe lowest count since Millard F'lll- nessee. The report noted a significant nent parts of U.S. treasury notes and more succeeded Zachary Taylor as president. . shift in milk cows between 1987 bonds. They sell at a discount from The Census Bureau reported and 1992. During tbat period large face value and pay only principal al Wednesday that the number of declines were reponed in Wiscon- maturity. They're available from three farms has fallen to 1,925,300, sin, Minnesota, New York, Ohio month maturities up to 30be matched fewest since 1850. The peak year ! and Pennsylvania, wbicb collec- with tuition bill due dates. • Short-term treasuries-U.S. treawas !935, when there were 6.8 mil· 1 tively lost 514,948. . . Gains were ~rted m Califorsury securities offer bills, notes and lion. . While the number of farms IS . nia, Texas, Wasbmgton, Idaho and bonds with maturities ranging from down, the just-released report from New Mexico, which together add!ll three months up to 30 years. They are the 1992 Census of Agriculture 314,595 milk cows. backed by the full faith and credit of While bog-raising remained · the U.S. government and therefore said more efficient methods boost· sU'ong in Midwestern states-such as are considered quite sare: Your ined output to $163 billion. And farms are gelling bigger. Iowa, DUnois and Minnesota. North vestment adviser can inform you of Between 1987 and 1992 average Carolina experienced a I08 percent current rates. farm size increased from 462 acres increase, the report noted. If your child is going off to college Censuses of agriculture were 10 491 acres. in the next year or two and you haven't The report found an overall done every I0 years unlit 1920 and saved much yet, don't panic. Consult increase of mo~ than a million then every five years unlit 1950; . your investment adviser. acres In ~I'll' an<f\a shift eastward since then they have been stagMark Smith .. an lnv..,•mbnoJ11111111nl-ar during the 10~Y~ from 1982 to gered, but have occurred about lor A - Inc. o1 Gailipolia. 1992. Califomta, Anzona, New every five years.__ ____ .. Mexico, Oklaboma and Texas took 1 4 million acres out of cotton dur· i~g the decade, wbile 2.1 million acres or colton were added in 542 844055 P~fress. A~erage 1!'0~~uree~~~~r ~g!fttee. ~ inlividull\ must be ber 6 was almost identical to ~t year. The Ohio soybean harvest ;IS essentially complete. The O~to corn harvest ":as about two-thirds complete, runnmg about 10 percent abeadofthefiveyearaverage. Both our area along the southern lip of Ohio and the no~l comer of Ohio remain well behind the rest of the state on corn harvest Pick 3: Page4 Burley tobacco season starts No!·!~-· M&.. EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED • Tbeae Ohio Valley Bank employee• were reaontly reCGplzed lor ftve yean of nrvlce. Seal· ed left to rlgbt are Steve HID, Darren Blake, Bob Hennu:r and Frieda Greathouse. StandiDg, left to right an Debbie Moore, Mary Buck, OVB President and CEO Jamu L. Dlllle;r, Lorle Dean and Lori S.unden. Sometimes.•. Browns, Bengals post wins Christmas season is just around the corne~ _ Response team seeks members GALLIPOLIS - Representatives from Akzo Nobel Chemicals, Inc., located in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., are in the process of organizing a Hazardous Materials Response Team, according 10 Bill Stricklen, safety manager at Akzo. "Tbe need for a Hazardous Materials Response Team exists due to the volumes of chemicals which move through or are banl)led in the area," said Stri~klen. "A group of trained personnel to handle a chemical release or spill resulting from a highway, rail or river inciden~ is of great value." The HMR team, wbich will provide sci-vices in Meigs and Gallia counties in Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia, would consist of several people doing a wide range of jobs. November 13,1994 Pomeroy-:-Middleport-G~IIipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel • I I I LEST WE FORGET - Meigs County vtlerans bo00red their fallen comrades with speeches, ·gun salutes and patriolk songs Frl· day at the fool of the county courthouse. Pollltl'oy's Charles Lewis salutes the Oag during Taps. Lewis Is a veteran or the World War U, Korea and V~lnall)o anti lost h!J leg In 1957 at the outbreak of the Vietnam confllcL ''I'd do It again. 1 would ftgbt ror the flail and my·country at~aln," Lewis said . 1 , 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 13, 1994 chase cleland collins mcgraw mcwhorter park pratt rector robinson vannest