https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21e3804852f53fc41e9a0a5d03abf464.pdf 83da47f02ec0b9269f47144390aa5998 PDF Text Text Sentinel Remembering the day Kennedy was shot • Page 81 Annual college football rivalries, C1 HI SOl Disaster-training in Meigs, A4 "". 1'11011 •Air Co nditioni ng •Power Mirrors • Ove rdrive • Ciearcoat Paint •AMIFM Stereo • •Dri ver Si de Air Bag •M cPherson Suspension •Power. Brakes •H alogen Head lamps •Reclining Front Seat s A Mull1rned1alnc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy Gall ipOlis-Pt. Pleasant- Nov emb er 2 1, 1993 Tim••Sentlnel Stall GALLIPOUS- Onany given nigh~ two Gallia County sherifrs deputies bear lhe awesome responsibility of protecting more than '\45 square miles of territory and patroning almost 1,000 miles of roads. Allliough the sheriff's departtnent has enough cruisers and equipment to adequately patrol the county, budget limitations prevent Sheriff James D. Taylor from paying more than two officers per shift. "M<nlly, I feel there should be one deputy (on pauol) for every two townships," Taylor said "Being more realistic, I'd like to see five every evening and drop it back to folD' at night when everyone goes to sleep." Having a small force on patrol creates many dangers, Taylor said - not only for the deputies but also for the citizens they are trying to protect. Depending on where the deputies are in lhe county when an emergency call comes in, responding can take anywhere from two to 20 minutes. ''That's a terribly long time to wait," Taylor said. To overcome the problem, Taylor, Chief Deputy Den- 94 TOfi TERCEL 94 0/ds c .. :::..~~olne Utlass Supreme &L WmO'aws ocks DISPATCHER ON DUTY or tbe Gallla County Sheriff's 'AMIFM •Driver SCdassette 'e A. " Bag patrolling olf'JCers Friday rrom the ·In the basement of the GaD Ia ·Only two deputies patrol the county .Sber!lf Jamri D. Taylor said. Courthouse. each shift, nis Salisbury and off· isalsokeepinghiseyeon duty deputies are preDerv>ndlngon wherethedenutJessreln thefederallinti-crimebin pared to provide emer,.,. as a potential revenue gency assistance if thecountywhensnemergencycallcomes source. needed. In, respon dlng can ts..,.e anywhere from According to Klnn "The staff is scattered Sprague, administralive throughout the county two to 20 minutes. assistant for the Gallia and they stand ready to County Board of Comrespond," Taylor said. "That's s terribly long time to walt. " missioners, the lherifrs "Wewillcontinuetoroll deparUnent receives 16 out the personnel, wherGallla Sheriff James D. Taylor percent of County Genever they are, until we era! funds and is one of get enough there to handle the siruation." the heaviest-funded deparunents in the county - second Cooperation between the sherifr s deparunent and the only to the commission itself, whichis fmancially responGallipolis and Rio Grande police deparunents also helps sible for running lhe courlh~MJSe, alleviate crisis siruations, Taylor added. Taylor said the slate average is 30 percent of the county ''The problem isn' t as bad in the major situations be- budge~butdidnotblamethe commissionforunderfunding cause we can call in olher personnel," Taylor said. ''The . his department. problem is we're not gening to do lhe road paual we need ''They're giving us what they can," he said. to be doing." Some feel differendy, however. Taylor said lhe answer may be in obtaining state and Deputy Mike Martin said he feels some other county federal grants to fund putting exua officers on the road. He Continued on page A2 ·Reclamation .project :completion delayed·, . ov~r expected budget G~vin ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ·Tlme•Sintlnel Stall : MIDDLEPORT -Reclamation work in tJie area along Route 7 below Hobsqn where a rock slide occlD'red in the spring of 1991 is expected to be .~ completed by the end of the year. Gary Casper of the U.S. Office of Surface Mining, ~tarnation ·and Enf~t!l, in ~ ~~J~~;~ · project on schedule, within budget ... " uledforcompletionill~ly Octobtl, additionai'Y!IniI&C of rock and dirt iq be You Can Lease h For Only $249-NO*.:.=~~~ 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup 94 Toyota T-100 ~ickup •Air Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Full Carpet •Chrome Package •Rear Step Bumper •Automatic •Air Conditioning · removed and wet weather contributed to the delj!y in cornplcling the job. · ~ He said that it a1so increased the COSL . Originally it was thought that shearing off .the cliff and removing the hugerocksandpilesofdirt · along the 1800 foot slide in the area known as Pity Me would be completed in less than a year and cost Reclarnetlon work near about $1.3 million. on Stile Route 7 The cost is now expected to be closer to $1.5 million, Casper said, and the work to take several rnonths longer than anticipated. on '· The reclamation job is being paid for by fees from the mining industry, according' to Casper. Electlcal Generating Plant in Cheshire Is ahead of schedule and within Gary Ruble of Lewisville is conuactor on lhe project which got underway budget to tbe latest progress report rrom American Electric Power. Tbe 45.4 percent complete. . Continued on paga A2 •AM /FM Cassette R~ep,ubli-can •Bed liner sure. . . . . , ' 'I think the Brady b1U IS dead for this year, Senate ~ty Leader George Mitchcn, D-Maine, said befOR the Senate, rushing toward adjournment, began al. uri· IJI!I81 session ~aturday.."Republ~· have successfuny filibustered the Brady bi!IIO death. 91 PONnAC 6000. LE · Automatic. air . 3 10 choose lrom Aulomatrc. a11 . AM /FM slerec . loaded lnlernatio nal Series . leather. loaded . Air. V6. loaded . 93 PONnAC GRAND PRIX 93 FORO MUSTANG CONVERnBLE 88 DLOS CUTLASS CIERA AM I FM cassene. an li·lock brakes AM /FM casselte. automatic. air 93 CAIJI!.LAC SEDAII DIVILLE 93 FORD TAURUS Gl · Leather. alloy wheels . lo•ded ,' . 6 cylinder overdnve. AM /FM cassene. air · Ail . low miles. one owrler 92 OLDS 88 84 CHEVY 4x2 PICKUP 6 cylinder. automatic. ai r. tilL cruise. loaded . One owner . low miles. loaded Aulomalic. low mrleS.•sharp 88 DODG~ CARAVAN V6. 7 passenger B8 MERCURY· GRAND MARQUIS 8S BUICK RIVIERA LS model all power options. low .I Loaded . one owner . $5999 power windows & locks ... · 89FQRD f ·150 VB. aulomalic. ai r. AMI FM cassene But Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole,R-Kan., insisted that a version of lhe bill could still be approved before Congress leaves town. ''We're prepared to sit down now and talk about it,'' he said. Atnmed to public disquiet over violent crime, lhe Senate qverwhelmingly approved a $22.3 billion anti.crime package Friday that bans assault-style fll'eBI1lls and aulhorius 100,000 new police. But ihe Brady bin, which gun-conual advocates have been trying to get enac:tect since lhe mid-1980s, was thrown in!Q limbo after supporterS twice feU three votes " \~ ' short of the 60 needed to choke off a GOP-led filibuster. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Dcl., said lhere was "liUle more than a fading hope" that the Brady bill would pass this year. The bill, which would require a five-day waiting period and a background check on would·be handgun buyers, takes its name from fanner White House press secre~ James Brady, who was wounded mthe 1981assassmauon attempt on President Reagan. SupPorters said they would rerum next year and try again. . . Just the day before, they had expressed opumtsm that Wit·ness critic·izes Ohio's News capsules !;C_ hool .funding forml.lla Strategic planners r---..,...---, ,NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - ebililren in p6orer areas are deprived of ~educatioilalopporrunities under the state's public schools funding system, a witilesltcstifled~ · · . Kcm Alexander, 1 professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Univcnity, ·testifiOCI Friday in Perry County Col:nmon Pleas Coun in the case of five school m.tricu lltlekiDg a court order thai wouldOYenpin lhestate' ssystem offlllanCinB •schools. · . , · "OiiiblillflCofthe most PWify eqt•iized SlaiDSin the United Sia~ It's one 'of the 1ta1e1 with the greatest dispantie~,'' Alexandeuaid. ' · · ·· ·A c:oalitioa.iif ~t Ohio School dillril:ts hired Al~r in 199p q, • ,analyze thO llllli's syilem of pli!ilii: ~ flnlnci!IS. Aloiander said he did a :IIIIIR detailed IIUII~ for .the . triiJ arid ca,me to the I!IIIIC conclusion aboua :dilpatitia in tbil distribution of liiO!IGY· . . · · ForOliii!IPle, In tho i990;9i, the lllp20pen:eatoflhericliesl school districts recdv«<»47lnlli!QQ mOR in SWD-.xflocal f\tn!lins ll!ln'the ~20perc:em of scbbol dlsiriCts. ·· · ' Much the disparity in how Ohio finances public schools stems from the p~operi:y !IX system, Alexander said. Thele is little dil'f~ ~rich and · pail' iliirit8 when it comC$ 10 localpopMy ~effort. lie said. · 'The Ita~ avezlgc 'for rich scbools is 29.6 mills, compared with 26.8 mills for ' poor dlatricis. But whal a mill of property l8lL generates in those disu.icts differs wldl!ly. . • . . UuchooldisiriCI is propeny-poor,the yield received "may be so smalllbert is 110 ~live to levy a tu," be said. ' 01'-llndlnga Aleunder noted: . . . - Teachets from the riChest .IO )X!lCCIIt of~ school districts rec;eive ... · · . ' -Contlnutlf On page A2 or lj' ' '~4' ' ~ By JIM FREEMAN Tlme•Sentlnel Stall CHESHIRE-TheGenera!James M. Gavin Plant flue gas desulfurization project is ahl!ad of schedule and within budgetacca-ding to a progress repon recendy issued by American Elecaic Power. AEP decided to install the flue gas desulfwizalion system- scrubbers . as part of its plan to comply wilh the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendment. The progress repon, which covers a three-month period ending Sept. 30, states that site consuuction activities are on schedule. The flue gas scrubbers are expected to be completed March and June, 1995, for units one and two, respectively. The original in-service dates for the units were September and November, 1995. The project is 45.5 percent complete venus a projected43.5 pen:ent. In addition, project expenditures to date total $278,575,000 versus a budget to dale of $330,285,000, the company reponed. The total project budget is $815 million of which approximately $512 rniUion has been committed. The following construction activities were compleled during the report period in addition to lime preparation buildings and tanJcs and lime silo floors: unit one and two fly ash transfer activities, unit two pri. mary dewatering fotmdations, unit two absorber area switchgear building, unit two Slack shell, primary dewalering buildings and unit one absorber modules. The Gavin plant consists of I ,300 MW coal-fired units which entered service in 1974 and 1975 . Between 1985 and 1981, the units emitted 388,100 tons of sulfur dioxide each year. The 1990 aean Air Act Amendments set emissions for the two units at 174,000 tons of sulfur dioxide each year beginning Jan. 1, 1995, and 68,700 tons a year beginning Jan. I , 2000. The decision to install scrubbeq at the Gavin plant sparked protesa by environmental poops who favored the use of low-sulfur coa1 to decrease sulfur emissions. stall kills Brady bill; Senate passes anti-crime bill .By CAROLYN SKORNEQK Aiiaoc..t.d Prill Wrlt1r WASHINGTON (AP) - Supponers of legislation impOsing alive-day wait for handgun purchases declared today that passage of the so-called Brady bill would have to wait until next year after Republicans stalled lhe mea- $12,999 No 3, Vol 2B ~~i .ht~. patrol: two deputies cover 1,000 mile-s of roads: By KEVIN PINSON 94 Ford f·150 4x2 """ ... • xmts- 94 FORD TEMPO LOWO .~ : ·I . . . "'~-·~- seek public Input the bill would be on President Clinton's desk by Thantsgiving. The House had already passed a nearly identical veesian, complete wilh a National Rifle Association-J:w:ked provision that would end lhe waiting period after five years, whether or not a required computerized, insclnt c~ system was operational. Clinton had tned to move the Senate version dect.ing at a news couference from a D'8de meeting in "I'm disllessed at the Senate." For some senators, voting for gun control is poliliciiUy Continued on paga A2 Prosecutor to seek indictments in Lucasville prison riot deaths LUCASVlll.E, Ohio (AP) - A special prosecutor appointed to handle charges from a prison riot said be win seek indicunents in the deaths of nine inmates and one guard. Mark Piepmeier also said he will ask for indicunents on felonious assault and kidnapping charges in connection with the uprising at the maximum-security Southern plan. Ohio Comctional Facility. Inmates rioted April I I and l!fembersoflheGalliaCounty held 409 prisoners in a cellblock until they surrendered Cluillberot'Commen:ellld !be ....... .... ..... ... . ... April21. .Community lmpl'ovementCor· pooi!bt -,viii al8o p.ticipete in the program, begin- Evidence could be presented to a grand jury Ibis year, ' lllnla7 p.m., iti lbe a•odimmn oC Wood Hall on the Piepmeia said Friday. He said authorities do not know how many people CIIIIJIU$ of the UriiveisitY of Rio Grande. Tho formal ~!Ilion will include a description of migllt be indicted. Investigators were 8111lyzing evithe strategic pllnnlna puc ea and hOw it will lie denCe and doing follow-ups on the more than 1,000 applied to the fum~ Glllia Comty. StrategiQ is$u_es, interviews conducted and 1.200 bags or evidence colIICiiJie!l by the plannen as "111!11 of CODCefiiiQ Gallia lected ~ the pest seven months. Countians.6 win be addresaed; md, JliOI)OIS4Id courses · Piepmeier, an assistant Hainilton County prosecutor, said authorities would not prosecute e very crime Corn· of action presenllld. , . "CiliZcn iJumstandinvobementin the futoreol' our milled ~luring the standoff. "Otherwise, we'd be at ittherestofour lives,:•he saki. CO!IIIty's quality oflife and economic wen·beina make He Sl!id inmates who only committed vandalism 1!1(1 it inl~tto lllend and ~pate in'this ~nta• ·lion, a Je1e!lae issued Frillay by the planning commit- simpie assault and who were involved in the rioting probably would not be charged tee lilies. ' 'GALLIPOLIS - The formal presentation of the Gallia County Suategic plan - set for unveiling on ~day, Nov. 23 • will i1Jvolve many of the citi• zeqa that helped rorm~~~ate the hale: Today's Times.SentiMl 18 Sections · 160 P1g05 Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Along tbe Rivtr Sports Dl B5&6 D2-7 Insert A6 A4 AS Bl Cl-11 AS Column~ nm Freeman Apnledm c. . U JCcyliftiWP u JhpSrpM CI!Kh 5'?"' .U Jli, CIIOI,- ............. 0.. ' ' . �. Page-~-sunday November 21,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH,....Polnt Pleesant, WV Times Sentinel . ' State reviews process for selecting construction man·agers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The aa.cney general's oflice will teview the state's process of seeking con· suuction managers for state-funded projects. The Columbus Dispatch re· • ported Saturday. • The newspaper said !he Depan· ment of Administrative Services' di· vision of public wotksapparently violated notification laws for some projects. including the new building fortheCenterofScienceand Industry in Columbus. "We intend to have a discussion with the client on some of 1hese is· sues. •• said Dan Malkoa, an assistant aiiOmcy genenl in the business and go'ICmtllent regulations section. Ohio law says the state must advertise in a newspaper its intent to em· ploy construction managers, and the ad must be published at least 30 days before the date proposals are to be accepted. The newspaper said an ad for a $67 million building for !he College of Business at Ohio State University had a deadline of 16 days. A revised ad had a deadline of 29 days. In other cases, including the COS! project, there were no newspaper ads. The Genenl Assembly had appropriated$18 million to belp COS! relocate to a new building estimated at $110 million. COS! officials hoped to receive $50 million from the state. Architectsandengineerswerei\Sked to n:c:ommead coD$1111Ction managers for other projects, inclildlng !he $7.8 million renovation and restoration of the Southern Theatre and the $26 million renovation and restoration of a state office building. The department said in a statement released Friday that it had "not done anything inappropriate on the contracts where we have employed con- Republican stall kills Brady bill___;____ _ Continued from~ A1 difficull, Ointon said.· 'but clearly it iJ lhe right!hing to do... The measure's chief Senate sponsor, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, said the Republicans •'now fmd lhemselves in the position of having killed the Brady bill.'' "I !hinlt !here is some discomfon on their pari," be said, speculating • that they are "not sure it's a great ·. victory to have under their belt.'' bill could come up for a vote. But each time, they came up with only 57 votes. All sides said they were willing to ers found anathema - to make the five-day waiting period preempt more listen to options, but Metzenbaum stringent rules imposed by some state said, "There's just nothing much to and local governments-even though talk about" Earlier in the day, it wa8 a united. the Senate specifically rejected !hat bipartisan Senate that voted 954 for earlier in the day by a 5445 vote. Supporters had two chances, eight the crime package that calls for more hours apan, to muster the necessary than IOO,OOOnewpoliceon city streets 60 votes to cut off debate so !hat !he and more prison cells and would ban the sale of combat-style fuearms. Opponents insisted that the mea- sure include a ptovision that suppon- Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said, •'There's so many good proviJions in here that it'shardnotto be euphoric at this particular point "The most euphoric !hing about it is we've had a tremendous vote out there showing !hat !here's an awful lot ofbipanisan solidarity behind this bill even though I suspect every per· son on the Ooor disagrees with one or more provisions," he said. struction managers as subconsultants to the architectural and engineering rums.'' StepS already had been taken to ensme that staffers adhere to the requirements, the sta~ent said Fred Forbes, deputy director of the division, said earlier this month that since architects and not the state were considered the construction managers' employers, the Stalll did not have to advertise. Forbes, who joined the depanment in 1991, said the attorney general's offiCe had looked at the issue, specifically contracts with "associate architect's agreements" for four prison projects from late 1992. But Malkoff said the selection pro- cess for the managen was not an issue when reviewing !hose conllliCis. · The Columbus Dispatch said it found none of the four prison project agreements cited by Forbes details the construction manager selection process. State Sen. Chatles F. Hom, RKettering, has questioned whether it was a violation to haveatchitectsrecommcndconstruclionmanagers.Han sponsored the Senate bill detailing how public agencies should hire construction managers. ••As I understand the law, the objective is to get the construction managers responsive to the needs of !he state, not the architecl." Horn said, promising to look into the matter. , •·, . : • : ~ : ; I, Pr•• .. byists - hel.,ed lead -to House pas· sage of the bill that now divides the Senate. Republicans said the proposal goes too far; Democrats contend there might be ways to make it even tougher. So why not just make legislators subject to !he Ohio Ethics Commission? Senate Ethics Chairman Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, cites the constitutional separation of powem among the legislative, executive and judicial branches of government. ·'Ifyou put everybody into the same pot you run a tremendous risk, in my opinion, of merging those people together or allowing one body to have a dampening effect on the other body," Finan said. Senate Minority Leader Raben Boggs, D-Jefferson, offem a similar response, pointing out that the execu· live branch now appoints the com· mission. "Separation of powers is basically the argument there," Boggs said. "We're willing to retltink !hat if anybody wants to. • Giving up power to police themselves may not be palatable to legislators, but nei!her does it appear to be unconstitutional. Kevin O'Neill. legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, said !he separation doctrine was designed to avoid concentrating too much power in any one branch. O'Neill, asked about the matter in an interview, said independent policing or legislative ethics would not contradict separation. "If !hey had someone else do it, someone truly independent, that would be more consistent with the doctrine of separation of powem," O'Neill said. ' Senatetriesto wrap up NAFTAquickly WASHINGTON (AP)- The Senate is pushing to approve the Nonh Anterican Free Trade Agreement by week's end, minus !he fanfare and clamor that marked the House's cru· cial vote of approval. In a nearly empty chamber, sena· torS delivered monologues about the trade pact Thursday in a debate that even opponents conceded would end with fmal congressional passage of the continental trade pact An Associated Press survey showed atleast·53 senatorS were likely to vote for the ~ment Only 12 were un· decided, with the remaining 351ikely to vote against it. "They say the jury is rigged over here," adminedonecritic,Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C. Three thousand miles away, President Clinton alighted in a buoyant mood at an economic conference with Asian and Pacific leaders in Seanle. Onhisway,hesaidNAFfA'serasure of tariffs among the United States, Mexico and Canada would smooth the way for an even bigger prize: the dropping of worldwide trade barriers. Riding !he momentum from the House's unexpectedly decisive 234200approvalofNAFfAiateWcdnesday, Ointon said Vice President AI Gore will visit Mexico shortly to dis- ,Committee ends probe of Hatch . WASHINGTON (AP) - An eth- of available evidence that there is no . ics investigation concluded Saturday crcdibleevidencewhichprovidesreathere was "no credible evidence" son to believe" that Hatch violated · that Sen. Orrin Hatch violated Senate Senate rules or federal Jaw, the state' rules or fedenl law in contacts be· ment said. ; tween hill office and representatives · · Hatch strongly defended BCC!in a · of the Bank of Credit and Commerce speech on the Senate Ooor in 1990 and has said he once asked the bank ' International. The was no "reason to believe that for a loan to a friend. thc·senaror engaged in any improper conducl, •'!he Senate Ethics Commit· 111e said In a one-page statement Haith, R·Utah, had requested in writina Aug. 12 that the committee investipte his offiCe's contact with representatives of BCCI -the bank that was closed down after accusaContinued from page A1 tions of money laundering, racketeer- average of $35,846 annually, com· ing 8nd other ~rim ina! activities. pared wi!h $27,521 yearly from the The committee; which deliberated 1Qpereent at the bottom, according to Friday. said it had subpoenaed and 1990-91 statistics. Alexander said reviewed documents of eight indi- poorer districts are at a disadvantage viduals and entities. and conducted in at!IliCting .talent · 10 depositions ;.... including !hat of -A comparative study of curricuHaiCb; . . lums of 55 rich dislricts compared "The committee ftnds on the basis cuss "how best to launch this great new era inNonh American relations.'' Gore, accompanied by White House Chief of Staff Mack McUity, was to meet with Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari. Little !hat was happening in the Senate seemed likely to slow !hat momentum. The Senate's NAFI'A debate was consi<Jered so routine !hat senators turned to it because they needed something to do during a lull in consideration of !he crime bill. Just a handful of people watched the NAFI'A debate, in contrast with Wednesday, when the Capitol was overOowing with reponem and lobbyists monitoring the House showdown. As it did in !he House, NAFTA's strange politics was turning some Democrats against their own president and pulling many Republicans toward him. But leaders of both parties said passage was certain, and all !hat was left was for senators to talk their way through the 20 hours of debate the rules allowed. Reclamation Continued from page A1 in early October, 1992. Casper said that most of !he rock being removed from !he site is going into reclaiming an old abandoned mine about a mile in back of !he area along Route 7 where !he slide occurred on Continued from p~ge A1 May 3,1991. departments get too much money Pan of !he rocJc and soil removed money whicb could be funnelled to from the slide site has also been used the s~riff's depar~nent to get more to build a road around and behind the manpower on !he mid.!. · hill to where ·!he old strip mine is "I think !hey (the commissioners) located need to re-evaii,UII.O their priorities in "It's like killing two bitds with one the county." Martin said. stone" said Casper in describing the Deputy Joy Elliot agreed. "The project. "We're reclaiming !he land commissioners need to COtll\l dOWII . where the slid!~ octwred, and we're hCtc and see the real world inSiead of takinJ cate d !he old mine problem." sillin&'op there in lheit ivory towers." When die job is completed there Martin and Deputy Carta Hampton w!ll be a gentle slope from the cliff 10 · said the deputiea'li~ are in danger the highwa)'. The dur bas been because lhey often en1er poteadally si.-ed beck so !hat is now sevmt deadly situations on lheitown- with the kilowledge that backup may not hundred fe6t.floril the roed. The acl :qe iltvol~ and the five arrive for 30 minutes. . realdCntl.I pupei1iea damaged when ' · "It's kind of hair-!lising bec"tse lhetlide occ:uned ~~by youiletoutoflhccarlllddon't~ Jhe Oblo Depalliiiiill d Ttili&)4w what's goinstohappen."Mirtln Said. , doll. The II1IIICQIIeS ~ demoilJbCd I HampiOII added, "They could be I killcd,lholllld buried befme sonicone ~ts !here.• ; . ; . ' 11 a.m.-2:30p.m. -Honey Baked Ham w/Ralaln Sauce •Roaot Turkey w/Oreaalng end all the Trlmmingol •Roast Sirloin of Beef ' •Cod Almondlna •Whipped Potatoee & , Gravy •Sweet Potatoaa oCom O'brien o!luttered Baby Carrot• •Seuoned Graen Bun• •Salad Bar and Aeaorled Deaeeno $995 ALL THIS FOR agreements to impori Japanese- and joint ve-nture between' a Japanese ota dealerships in Japan, as Korean-built cars for sale under and a U.S. automaker. NUMMI, opposed to the myriad inspections Big Three nameplates. located in Fremont, Calif., recently that other U.S. vehicles exported to The deal, ftrst rumored last year, . received government approval to Japan endure. All design and safety resulted from GM-Toyota coopera- continue operation indefinitely !.)JCCifications for the Japanese mar. lion in joint ventures. in California beyond its scheduled 1996 expira- ket will be done in the U.S. P.lant. and Australia, GM Chief Executive lion. "I believe this project w11l bring Offi~r Jack S!JU!h said at the signThe cars for expon to Japan will about many $ood effects as a new mg ceremony m San Francisco. be built in Lords town, Ohio, or exemplar of mdustriat cooperation "Personally, Mr. (Tatsuro) Toy- Lansing, Mich. A site decision is between Japan and the U.S .. " Toyoda and I have worked toge!her on expected by !he end of the year, ada said. these projects, which has given us a srud Tom Davis, general manager The right-hand drive prnduction respect for each other and our orga- of GM's Lansing Automotive Divi- will be the ftrSt ror a GM plant in sion, which builds the Cavalier the United States. nizations," Smith said. In the early 1980s, Smi!h over- sedans and th'e Pontiac Sunbird "This obviously opens some saw GM's effort with Toyota to coupes. other opportunities," Davis said, launch New United Motor Manu· Davis said the exponed cars will referring to right-hand-drive facturing Inc., !he firSt automotive go directly from the factory to Toy- expons to England and Australia. Wheat •~' GALUPOUS, OH. 446.0090 614-742-2233 Oats 3.25 2.53 1.27 6.48 NWOhio 3.37 2.67 . 1.57 6.72 3.18 "'2.66 1.36 6.62 ' Central • • W Central 3.30 2.73 1.60 6.72 • • • SWOhio 3.24 2.71 NA 6.68 Trends H u u • • ~~ •••• TRENDS: SL-Sharply Lower; L-Lower; U-Unchanged; H-Higher; SH-Sharply Higher. ~~ Proctor & Gamble buys HOLZER HEALTH BOTUNE iiinto Russian plant ; CINCINNATI (AP) - The :rrocrer & Gamble Co. has agreed =•o invest $50 million in a Russian : :lletergent company in exchange for Can initial 14 percent interest that s-Will become a majority stake in :Jive years. No purchase price was given for •lbe 14 percent inte(llst in PO Novo:JIIoskovskbytkhim, which has a :.,Jant abo~t 130 miles south of ;:~oscow. The size of Cincinnati'n>ased P&G's ultimate stake in the [ompany r. was not disclosed. • A minority share in the compaa: y is reserved for ownership by !he ·"COmpany's employees, !he public ~!he Ruasian government ::· P&G's bid was approved Thurs~ilay by Rus$ian authorities. P&G ,. wokesman Terry Loftus said Fri' day. ~: The PO Novomoskovskbytkhim :&Plant in Novomoskovsk has been eJ>roducing deterge.nts for P&G jflince December )992 under a man- t As a part of your Health Team, '. our goal is to provide you with The answers you need ... as close as your phone! ·1·800·462•5255 .or · inj~ry uracturing agreement P&G said the plant will concentrate on laundry and cleaning products; but ultimately will produce other consumer goods. Procter and Gamble began operating in !he former Soviet Union in August 1991 and has been expanding. P&G produces Ariel and Tix laundry detergents in Russia. BUY BY THE CASE SAVE! / / Attends OIIPUAilll~lll •Small •Medium J+, I"/ BOWMAN'S uoMEcARE MEDicAL suPPLY 1/ .446-7283 Toll Froo 2116-7484 Gallipoll• 1..JC»-458-1144 J•ckaon YOU ARE WHAT YOU THINK••• Arts & Entertainment CNN CNBC Discovery Channel ESPN Family Channel Scio-Fi Channel '. •Physician .Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups ...,.,,,...nl ' ThrH dUiinCI rintf• pLoiA Pf!llolwod,jlal l"'lu.Uod, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . • . ' - ' . ' I ~ } , V ' ' ' . ~- ., I ' . , 6rlfhl Mclr.J,..N<h 01lf CI"OIII...J .,;1}, D 6iiUionllllamoowJ Uo D .z.,d.r .U. pronf ........... Eiotlanl, ESf'"''i,..· A....U..blo iA 14K y.UO.. · or tUiaiu pld. Compa..-. our ·Di<anooold Pnc•• .m,...~.o... r I Tawney Jewelers ,., "Partners in change, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" · ' ,' ' ! , , 422 Second Ave. ' ' GallipoU., o_h I • I '11t.ul.rollfttJ ... IT _. , \ , """ ~Otis year'.' sion stations, five AM stations and II FM stations, including KSEGFM in Sacramento. The Federal Communications Commission must approve the KRXQ purchase. But Great American said it expected to begin operating the station under an interim marketing arrangement Adult Briefs f---------1' c;,rfAI' eJ correc: UAttends. / / NEW YORK (AP) - No':" that The number of stocks rUing iJ1 ~ the economy seems headed m the was about even with thole fa11inC 011 rightdirection,investorsmightthinlt the New York Stock ExchanJC. Du Wall Street should celebrate by advance-decline ratio is one of che bidding up stock prices in anticipa- indicators closely monitored by ·- - . lion of the ~te profit _gains ket technicians. !hat growth promtses. . Rickyllarrington,scniorvic:eplailnstead, the stock market appears dent and technicalanalystatlntcnllleto be taking a detour from its pro- Johnson Lane in Charlotte,N.C.,IIid longed advance. the stock selling that developed ~e arrows directing stocks are Wednasday and peisisicd duougb b com•ng from the bo~ ~arket where week came as investors redirected their mterest rates are pomung up. Afler auention away from fundamental fac.. descendm~ to dep!hs not seen for tors that had motiva!M buym. decades, )'lelds on Tn;asury notes Tuesday'srally,whichwasfocuscd and bonds are rebounding. The 30~ on big name companies reflected year Treasury bond's yield eaded euphoria)XI:CedingthcappWvalofthc Fri~y at 6.33 percent; in late sum· Nonh American Free Trade Agn:e· merothoveredaround5.?5 percent mentby !he House of Representatives ' R1smg rates are rattlmg mvest· Wednesday night. The market's ment strategists because they know memory is notoriously shon so !hat low rates have been a powerf~l NAFTA's presumed benefits for the magnet pullmg money mto eqm- U.S. economy were all but forgotten ties: Poor returns on inter~t·bear· by Friday. mgmvesunents,suchasceruficates According to Nie of Kemper, the or deposit, have .sent mvestors marketwilltakealengthybreakbefore searchmg for relauvely better re- beingcorporateeamings-drivcnrather wards from stocks. than interestrate-drivenasithasbeen One heavy drag .on stocks is the He predicted: "This pullbacl:, quesbon of what will happen to the lion whatever you want to call it will market with thecbbofthis high tide be behind us by the spring." ' of funds that has helped the Dow The Dow ended Friday up 8.67 at Jones mdustnal average and other 3.694.01. It rose 9.50 in !he week. popular indica~m crest at a sucres· The Nasdaq composite index slid SIO~ of new heights. .. 2.78 to 751.56 on Friday, producing a . Uncenamty breeds weakness, Jossior the week of 27.76 points. saldGregNie,atechmcalanalystat The NYSE composite index fell Ke~per Securities Group Inc. in 0.67 to 255.53 and ended the week Ch1cago. down 2.04. He and other Wall Street watchThe Wilshire Associates Equity e~ who speciali~ in tracl<ing tech- Index, the market value or NYSE, meal trends, believe the market has AR14'rWan and OTC issues ended the bee~ ripe for a pullback for quite weekat$4,,587,654billion,off$59.932 awhile. billion from last week. Sev~ral telltale signs were evi · The American Stock Exchange's dent th1s past week. On Tuesday. market value index skidded 1.56 to when the Dow mdustnals closed 467.98andfinisbed 11.62pointslower above 3,700 for the ftrst trme, the than a week earlier. broader market behaved onlv so-so. Great American to buy California FM station Beans NEOhio I ' UPPER RIVER RD. Corn Stocks sticking to course set by 6onds CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A coal leasing company filed for bankruptcy protection after it was required to pay an annual multimillion-dollar assessment to provide health care for·retired miners. The Mountain Laurel Resources Co. filed for protection from its creditors under Chapter II or the federal bankruptcy code Friday in a U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Charleston. , The company cites a new federal Jaw enacted last year to bail out two United Mine Workers trust funds that provide heal!h care for retirees and their dependents. Alan Law, president or the Mount Hope-based company, said the company is required to pay $5.2 million into the combined UMW funds, even though its yearly revenue amounts to $1.2 million. Company liabilities reached $40 million earlier this month when Mountain Laurel received a $435,000 bill from the federal government, Law said. By oomparison, the company has $2 million in assets. be said. "So it's pretty simple ma!h," he CINCINNATI (AP)- Great said. ·'There is going to be a lot American Television and Radio more filing (for bankruptcies). Co. said it has agreed to buy KRXQ-FM in RqseviUe-Sacramen· We're not going to be the last' Under Chapter II, companies to, Calif., from Fuller-Jeffrey may continue 10 operate while reor- Broadcasting Companies Inc. for about $16 million. ganizing its debts. Cincinnati-based Great AmeriMountain Laurel owns about 100 million tons of coal reserves can owns and operates six televi: that it leases to coal operators in Fayette and Raleigh counties. Although it has not mined coal since 1986, it did pay into the UMW funds while it was in the mining business before quitting the program, Law said Ohio cash grain prices for Friday • •lllne~s Coal co. files for protection " Children 10 and under Only $5.95 Under 3 Eat Freel · Rutland EMS will have a Christmas Bazaar, Dec. 4th at the Rutland Civic Cen~r. from 9-5 p.m. For information concerning table rentals, Contact Marcia Elliott. Night Patrol =~~~~===!e~ v . DETROIT (AP) - General •·Motors Corp. and Toyota Motor ,, Corp. signed an unprecedented deal ·.Friday !hat will send GM-built cars to Japan, where they will be sold as Toyotas. . The agreement calls for GM to . build and sell 20,000 right-hand· : drive versions ef its new generation · Chevrolet Cavalier to Toyota each year beginning in 1996. It is !he firSt time an American _carmaker has sold cars to an Asian automaker for sale under the : buyer's name. GM, Ford Motor Co. : and Chrysler Corp. each have FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446-0090 Witness criticizes Ohio's school funding formula with 59 poor districts shows that students in richer dislricts can choose from more coilrses. Alexander said students from ric her districts also have more opponunities for advanced- · placement courses. - Poorer school districts have a higher incidence of handicapped students than rich districts. A study of 1992 statistics shows tlult rich dis· lricts have a IO.o? percent incidence of students with special needs, compared with a 12.16 percent incidence at poor school districts. . By ALAN L. ADLER ' · AP Auto Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy bond's yield was arouiid 5.75 per· over Japaii's economy. s·hares also :buying of blue chip companies cent. retreated by varying degrees in ;hotsted the Dow Jones industrial A new government report that Frankfun. London and Paris. · -average out of a hole late today but •the U.S. merchandise trade deficit According to preliminary calcu:the broader market finished lower widened 8.3 percent in September lations, the Dow Jones industrial :amid worries about rising interest to $10.9 billion from $10.05 billion average rose 8.67to 3,694.01. -rates. in August also was perceived nega· Declining issues outnumbered . Virtually all market indicators lively by bond tradem. advances by about 5 to 3 on the ·spent most of the session in the They focused on the fact !hat the New York Stock Exchange, with :minus column. The blue chips recovering U.S. economy drew 792 up, 1,329 down and 577 :m!lllaged to recover in !he closing record impons of $49.8 billion in unchanged. :mmutes as numerous buy orders September, up 3.4 percent from a Big Board volume totaled .tied to the monthly expiration of month earlier. 300.89 million shares as of 4 p.m., ;options hit the market. The most active stock on the against 310.41 million in the previ' Trading was unusually volatile Big Board was new issue Talbots. ous session. :with stock indicators swinging The women's apparel retailer The NYSE's composite index closed at 22 5/8, up from its debut fell 0.67 to 255.53. :back and fonh. • Selling in the horid market set price of 19 l/2. The Nasdaq index dropped 3.26 :the course for stocks. The closely The Tokyo Stock Exchange's to 751.08. 'Watched 30-year Treasury bond best-known index finished below At the American Stock ~ost more !han I 1/4 points, pusb- the 18,000-point mark for the firSt Exchange, the market value index :ing up its· yield to 6.34 percent A time in eight months on pessimism lost 1.56 to 467.98. '1Tlonth and a half ago tbe key Thursday, Nov. 25 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 .General Motors, Toyota sign ~.: deal for GM ~xports to Japan ~ Wall Street closing results Legislators want to police own ethical con.flicts the House and Senate. By JOHN CHALFANT Currently. all officials, including Aeaoclated Writer COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)-There legislators, must disclose sources of is at least one point on which Repub- income in excess of $500 but not 1icans and Demoaats agree in a Sen- specific amounts. Pending in the Senate is a compreate debate over a tough new ethics hensive ethics reform proposal, part bill: legislators ought to continue po· of which would require public offitieing !heir own conflicts. Such self-regulation is a benefit cials and employees who now must !hat at least 8,000 local elected ofli- file disclosme statements to list the source and amount of all.income. cials do not enjoy. Questions raised about ethical conElected state, county, and city offi- , Oicts involving most elected officials cials,andcandidatesfor the posts, are are investigated and resolved by the imong the officials who now must commission. ftle annual fmancial disclosure stateBut in the case of the General Asments with !he Ohio Ethics Commissembly, the 132 legislators tum to sion. their colleagues to handle such matThe panel is made up of 1hree Reters through House and Senate e!hics publicans and 1hree Democrats, all committees. gubernatorial appointees subject to Problems with the current legislaSenate confmnation. Members of the General Assembly tive mechanism - solicitation and file· their disclosure statements with acceptance of hoi'Kllllria. free trips to football bowl games, gifts from lob- Financial November 21 , 1993 ' SUCCESS So.utheastern Business College AT "Member accrediting CouncQfor SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS , 446• 43'67 . . lndiJ!tlndent Collegee and Schools' . • . ' ,, W~er Begtn8 Quarter January 3 Reg. *90.05-12748 Headline News TNN TBS USA Network WGN Trinity Broadcasting Mor Music �~. Local November 21, 1993 - - - - - - A r e a <Jeaths------- Sunday Tirnes-Sentinel/A4 .---:------ Tri-county b Police probe reported rape GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police are still investigating a Crown City woman's repm !hat she was abducted and raped Thursday nighL . The woman !Old police that She was walking from her workplace to a friend's house on Third Avenue around 10 p.m. when four males drove up beside her in a red vehicle. · . The victim reportedly refused 'when one man asked her 10 get in the car, but was !hen forced inro the vehicle. The men then drove to • an old road and raped her, she rold police. Two a"estedfor DUI GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities arrested two men Friday night for driving under the influence. Jailed were Asbury W. Chenoweth, 64, 1090 Highland Dr., St Albans, W. Va., by the Gallia-Meigs Post of !he State Highway Pauol for DUI, failure to conuol and not wearing a seat belt, and Darryl L. Walters, 30, 301 Hastings Road, Sciotoville, by Gallia County sheriff's deputies for DUI, speeding, and possession of marijuana. Chenoweth was later released by the coun and Walters was later released on his own recognizance. CITIZENSHONORED-DickAderto,left,presldentortheOhlo County Superintendents Assocation, presents Bob Evans and Ron Toler with a-rds ror their service to local schools. Also pictured Is Gallla County Local School Superintendent Robert Lannina. I Toler, Evans honored for service to schools ' '' .. . ' COLUMBUS - Two Gallia Countians were recenlly honored by the Ohio Cobnty Superimendent's Association (OCSA) with awards for outstanding leadernhip and community service. Bob Evans and Ron Toler were recogniZed 81 a recent Ohio School Board's Association Capitol Conference in Columbus. ~ Roben Lannin,g, superimendent of the Gallia County Local School School Districtalsoattended the coilference. . Evanswashonoredforhiswork with and cornnbutions ro the 4-H programs, local Christian youth activities and service to the University of Rio Grande where many of Gallia Cqunty's high school srudents ancnd classes in the Summer Scholar's program. Evans also served for 13 years on,the Ohio Board of Regents and his role in developing new and impro'led facilities on the URG campus. Toler started !he Ohio Valley ~~ Items stolen from vehicles GALLIPOLIS- Two vehicles were robbed Friday, according to reports in the IJallia County Sheriffs Office. Edward E. Crawford, Rout I, Leon, W. Va., rold deputies !hat someone rook a radio and a radar detector - valued at $489 total - from his van while it was pad<ed at the EconoLodge, 260 Jackson Pike. The sub~t reportedly gained entrance to !he vehicle by prying open a vent on the driver s side. In another incident, MillOn M. Houdashell, 281 Lamett Drive, Gallipolis, rold deputies a CB radio was stolen from his truck while ganization for children in T-Ball through Pony league. He has also served as a volunteer coach for the River Valley High School baseball team. During .!he fall of 1991, Toler accepted an appoinunemro the Gallia County Local Schools Advisory Committee and served as chair for !hat committee. "He successfully steered the committee through difficult times as they considered and ultimately reached consensus favoring high school consolidation in the local school <listric~" a press release from Lanning said." As aresul~ theGallia County Local School District has beglUI the RfOVery, both financially and programmatically, from what might have otherwise been a devastating siruation." Lanning complimented the achievements of both men. "In order for !he school district to continue 10 make progress that will yield positive change for students, we must have !he active involvement of our school community," he said. man charged in holdups ASHLAND, Ky. (AP)- The FBI bas filed charges against an Ohio man who was chased and shotbypoliceWednesdayShortly after two banks were robbed. Robert R. Gorby remained under pard Friday at Klag's Daughters' Medical Center In Ashland, where be Is recovering from a buUet wound be suft'ered to the upper back during his I c:~~t;:::.· The 39-year-old Proc· It Ohio, man was in fair Jcol~d!till.n. A spokeswoman for U.S. attorney's ofrJCe In Lexinaton said Gorby Is in state custody. Gorby is accused or robbing two Ashland area banks of more than $30,000. Hospital news : : Four serve commitments • ' GALLIPOLIS - Four people were jailed in Gallia County Friday on commitments for previous charges of driving under the mfluence. In~led were Connie S. Frazier, 34, 52 Wesrw.ood 01\Ve, Gallipolis, on a Gallipoli$ Municipal Co!lrt ordered sentence of 10 days; Robin J. Daniels, 36, 1253 Nebo Road, Palriot, on a Gallipolis Municipal Coun ordtled sentence of 10 days: Damn W. Yeauger, 19, State Route 7, Cheshire, on a Gallipolis Municipal Court ordered sentence of !hree days, and Susie N. Abbott, 33, 1~ Country Lane, Shade, on a Meigs County Municipal Coun ordered sen!Mce of 10 days; . Also jailed was Eaa N. Kelly, 27, Barbenton, by Meigs County sheriff's deputies rc. a probation violation. · i ) i i : \ 1 diC4f SatuJday, Nov. 20, 1993 In Holut Medical ~ter. Vineyard was . GALLIPOUS -. Tbebna P. Vineyard, 83, Route I, Langsville, a member of the Danville Holiness Church. She wu born Aug. 8, 1910 in Elk View, W.Va. Survivoq include threedaughtcn, Lois (Bill) Blmd eX. Tavmes, Aa, Jo (Charles) Smithem of Langsville and Judy (Fred) Davis or Langsville; eight grandchildren and five ~-ICIIIllcbildren. She wa5 preceded in death by her hus6and, William C. Vineyard. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday 81 the Danville Holiness Church with the Rev. Rick Maloyed officiating. Bwial will be in the Danville Cemetery. . Friends may call Moriday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. 31 the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinron. BJl~~~ =~the"":.:C~f:;r~~~il and Artie .Survivors include. two sons Billy of Navam, Ohio and Jimmy of Su1tlend, My; one daughter Jewell Francis Henderson of MmphySboro Tenn; ~5 grandchildren and several great grapdchildren and great grtai grandchildren. · She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Harald F. carter Aug. 25, I 9'83; one son; !hree daughters; three brothers and four sisters. Friends may call2 to 4 p.m. and 7 10 8:30p.m. Monday at AllmonDugger Flllltlal Home in Carrollron. Services will 'be 8:30p.m. Monday at the fun~ral home with Rev. Marion Sanderfur officiating. Graveside services will be 2 p.m, Tuesday it Miller Memcrial Gardens in Miller. MU's faculty senate OK'd sex assault policy , Marvin Ours ' GALLIPOLIS- Marvin"ijiggen"OursSr.,64,ofEunbCoaununity ; inGalliaCounty,diedFriday, Nov.19,1993 atCabeli-Hunlington Ho$pital in HlUitinaton. W.Va. He was a self-employed truck: driver for , Mountain State Enterprise. • Ours was a member of Gallia : Masonic Lodge 469 of Eureka, the International Brotherhood of TeamsterS Union. He was a for. '' mer Clay Township T~ Born May 1. 1929, in Gallia County, he was the son of the late Will and Goldie Johnson Ours. Survivors include his wife, Mary Jo Williams Ours; a son, Marvin E. Jr. (Jeanne) Ours of Gallipolis; a daughter, Jennifer '- (Jim)OsbomeofGallipolis; three brothers, Herman Ours of Crown , City,Kl:ll!ICihOursofCrownCity, Melvin "Tince" Ours (his rwin · brother) of Crown City; one sister, Gladys Layne of Crown City .andfourgrandchildren,BrillnOun of Gallipolis, Michael Ours of Gallipolis, Tige Osborne of An· napolis, Md., and T11 Osborne of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by rwo brotherS, Donald and Lawrence Ows. Serviceswillbe2p.m.MondayattheWillisFuneralHomewiththeRev. Billy Payne offiCiating. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call today from 610 9 p.m. at the funeral home. There will be a Masonic Service at8:30 p.m. today 81the funeral home by Gallia Lodge 469. Pallbearers will be Brian and Michael Ours, Doooie Oun, Paul Dean : Porter, Norman Mitchell and Tony OUrs. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A proposed Marshall University policy to allow campus police 10 keep lllpe victim's names secret violates the state open·records law, a campus journalism group said. The Marshall Faculty SCnate on Thursday endorsed the policy. "The people, in delegatil)g authority, do not give !heir public servants the rightro decide what is good for the people to know and what is not good for them 10 know," said Maureen Johnson, vice president of Marshall's chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. "The people insist on remaining informed, so !hat they may retain conuol over the instruments of government they have aeated," she said. Marshall President J. Wade Gilley must still approve !he resolution before it becomes policy. Gilley said he was unfamiliar with the delails. The resolution came in the wake of a decision by Marshall's student newspaper, The Parthenon, ro identify a Huntingron woman who was sexually assaulted. The newspapec has changed its policy and now does not print the names of victims. Marshall's pepartment of Public Safery does not release the names of any crime victuns 10 the media. ! The 1994 Communi!).' Services Block Gr:ant application, rre· pared by the Gallia-Meigs Co1J1munity Action Agency, wit be available for review starting Nov. 22 and ending Dec. 3. A copy of !he completed application ~ll be available for public revie~ 81 the CAA ofl1ce in Cheshire. Any comments or recommendations on the application Should be received by the CAA no later than Dec. 3. All comments .will be forwarded to the Ohio · Department of Development, Office of communi!}' services. The CAA administers the block J!1311l for Gallia and Meigs counties, and the J!1311t provides funding for a number of services to lowincome residenrs. ' Editor's note: Names, aces and addresses are printed as they appear on olrlclal reports. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . WOOD .culiio cABINR 1 All things com·e to those who wait GALLIPOUS - Cuba Dean Carter, 95, formerly of Gallipolis died ThUISday, Nov. 18, 1993 in Carrollton Health Care Center CarrolltQD. Ohi9. Sbe ~ a member of the United Methodist Cbun:h, Ohio. \ Grant application review set · . Veterans Memorial Friday admissions: Beatrice Williamson, Pomeroy; Milford Bowens, Portland and Doris Goodrich, Long BotiOIII. Friday discharges: Earl Glass, Middleport and Helen Jeffers, Syracuse. Thelma Vineyard Miller it was parked at lils residence. According to !he report, !he radio is valued at $75. ' Cuba Carter -with the exception of buses, elevators and lottery jackpots. BOWMAN'S . color the S • Anpirllloly Thor111iot• On Stoff • 24 Hr. Elnwfl"'ey Strvict • Dlroolllllng: Modlcar~dictld 1114AIInlw- I Tall FIH Dbll-100-458-6344 70PINEST. GAlliPOLIS JHE GRAND~ JJE~PENING . il ' ~. '. . We have completely redecorated our building Inside a.-ad out and we a~ anxious for you to see our "New Look''. We have restocked and . are loaded with new fall merchandlie now at special prices during this Grand Re-Opening Event. ~ Scott Lacas, lert, Admialstrator or Veterans ~ Hospital ill Polneroy, Is plctared with two afternoon $ speaken reatared at the IUllllll!i bolpital board or trustees retreat • held at tbe HoUday Ina, Gallla Coail~y. The speakers were ?, Charles Stearas, ceater, and Jim Wheatoa, both of the U. S. § Health Corp., ColuabDJ. They addresaed bealtbc:are reform as ,. weD as aspecls or tbe HOIJ)Ital AIUIUIC!e or Oblo or wbkb Veterans , ' Memorial is a member. The llollpllal'a board or trustees a<~ well as ~ the hOIJ)ital's medical staff held basiness sessioiiS during the after· 'I aooa session or tbe retreat. Emergen~y Managemeat Agency, Renee Young, Southeast Ohio field coordinator ror Ohio Emergency Managemeat Agency, Bud Marshall, the exercise training office or Ohio · Emergeacy Management Ageacy, lllld Dan Winningham, the field coordinator ror Northeast Ohio were the instructors. Abeve are several or the participants as they took part in an emereency exercise. (Pboto by Dave Hartis) EOC COURSE- A one-day course deslped to aequalat local el!lf'1eDcy ~ ptr!Ciallel aad elected ol'llc:lall WJth the role o( an Emer· aacy Operations Center dur1D1 dllllllten aad emerJenclea wu beld Thursday at die Meigs Coaaty Emefleaey Servlcu ~ beadquarters. ApproXImately 30 EMS iid county omdall from ·Melp, GaDia aad IJodrliiJ Couaties atteacled the tralnlna RUIOD, eoilllacted by the lUll'S DOCKER SUCKS $28"' Valutsto $37.50 ' . .I Meigs EMS responds seven calls to . 2 PA11 155 WARNING MO HUNTING·NO TRESPASSING Units of the Meigs County Emcraency Medical Servic~s ~ 10 seven calls for asSIStance Friday ind early Sallltday. Unill responding w= 8:34 a.m. Pliinl to Swe Route 124 ~ling Reed who was treated at the scene; 9:19 a.m. Rutland to White •s Hill R!lad for Michael Gomez who was ueated at the .cene: 2:47 p.rii. Middlepcirt 10 Mill Sitcet Cor IacCJ,IJe.linc Mays ~ho .... ~ 10 Holza' Medical ~· 7:11p.m. Sf11Cuse 10 Collei& Road for Michael Jlubbard 'w6o . - tae8ldd at the scene: 7:12 ,111.'RII:ille 10· Stile Route 124 for Reynolds who w~ tr~s- = 10 VetaUJ Memorial Hos- i*ll: P:~ pJII. s~ ro FoUrth ' !laeeil ~ Elneat Trip~ who was ~ to VMH: 12:34 a.m. · M S ::,ase to Sellen Ridge for Sellen whO was lralljported 10 YJ,JII-!1 eorrectlon This notice is a warning to ·any and · all perso~s t_hat no hun'ting or trespassing will be allowed on the lands of ·Cr~wn City Mining, Inc., located in Gcillia and Lawrence Counties. ·Anyone found hunting trespassfng on these lands will prosecut,ct to ,the fullest extent of the law, in accordance )Yith Section 2911.21 of the Ohio Revised Code. ~rown City.Mining, Inc. ~ ' I FREE I .' " ' : • POMEROY - The follpwing domeStic violence. $100 plus costS, : cases were resolved Wednesday in 30 days jail suspended to time • the Meigs County Coun of Judge serve~.. one ye.~ probation, ~ Plttrick H. O'Brien. restrammg order ISsued; Rhonda ~ Fined were: Clarence W. Vale, Long Bottom, seat bel~ $25 • Mitchell, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles E. Jones, Rus~ plus costs; Terry L. Hlad, Cam- sellvill~, Ky., speed, $30 plus : · bridge, speed, $30 plus costs; Deb- costs; V1c10r R. Counts, Syracuse, o, orah A. Dunlap, South Charlesron, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Gale L. : W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs: Dal- Berry, Dw)bar, W.Va., speed, $30 , ~ las E. Gardner, Luckey; speed. $30 plus costs; Vinda J. Biggs, , plus costs; Philip A. Wolfe, Pomeroy, speed,'$30 1>lus costs; ; Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus Darrell T. Young, Racme, speed, • costs; John H. Manley, Pomeroy, $30plus costs; : speed, $30 plus cosis: Dewayne E. Steven B. Cherry, Dublin : Good, Racine, speed, $30 plus speed. $30 plus costs; Oren Ellis' • costs; Sharon C. Wtny, Pomeroy, Middlepon, improper handling of : seat belt, $25 plus costs; firearm in a motor vehicle, $100 : Denise M. Scott, Athens, seat plus costs, silt months probation • belt, $15 plus costs; Steve E. fine suspended; spotlighting, $130 g McCauley, Athens, seat belt, $25 plus costs, forfeiture of spotlight· ~ plus costs; Harley Edward Duke, Thomas King, Middleport, seai • Allen Park, Mich.. speed, $30 plus belt, $25 plus costs; Dale Riffie, " 'costs; John Wayne Shelton II, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; • ,Kingspon, Tenn., speed, $30 plus Ricluird L. Coleman, Pomeroy, seat ~ costs: Linda S. Jones, Middlepon, belt, $25 plus costs; Robert M:. o1 ·seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robert Johnson, Racine, no OL, $100 plus ~ Avis, C~lville, speed, $30 plus cosrs, five days jail, $SO of fine and S "costs; Chrisropher Qersbach, Syra- jail ~nded if valid OL jreSCDt· ~ ,cuse, speed, $30 plus costs; Timo- ed wi!hin 60 days; ~ thyA. Graham, Pomeroy, seat belt, I~s P'riddy, Middlepon, pos~ $25 plus costs; session of marijuana, $50 plus • : Mabel Sheets, Pomeroy, speed, costs; Steven _Swann, Pomeroy, , ~ :S30 plus costs; Francis Dickens, improper handling of a.firearm in a . r.j'omeroy, seat belt, $15 plus COilS; motorvCbicle, $100 plus costs, $50 ~ Eric Ray Johnson, Pomeroy. driv· of fine suspended; Dennis Boyd ~ ing under the infl~. $500 plus Wilkesville, assault, $100 plu~ i. cost$, 10 days jail suspended to costs, five days jail suspended, one ~ olhree days, 180-day pperator's year Jlf011ati9n: lfCrbenNoel, Mid~ liCense S!JSpeiiSion, one year proba- dleport, misuse of a credit car·d, ~ lion, $250 of fme and j8it suspend· 00 •f ed upo · n completion of residential $1 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended and 40 houn of community ~ "treatment pJOIIlllD: stop sip, $20 service with litter CO!III'OI, restitu· = Plus coslll; -belt, $25 plus costs; tion: Earl Wines Jr.. Cheshire, to )on Frmnan. P~>:· DUl, $500 DUI, $500 plus .c osts, OL su.spen~ plus COlli, 10 days jaiiOS!JspeL . nded sion, I 0 days jail suspemled to ~ ~ days, 180-da>: suspen- three days, $250 of fme and jail s1on, one. l!ear probation, $250 of suspended upon completion of resi~ ~~ jail ~~tial upon com- , dential mtment program; failure ~ t - - ' 'alta~..... trcaiJDCDI pro- to COIIIIO~ $30 plus costs; = ~; liiCp sigrl! $20 plus COiiU; Sheryl H. Holdren, UUle Hock.._~ Raymond Utchfield, Pomeroy, ing, speed, $30 plus ~: Michael a ( • I Gin ' WRAPPING ' ' Sands' in the past. Pinson's off the wall. Freeman's out in the woods. I • Times-Sentinel J • ' .. - j, ~ ' Moslly clear ronightl.ow in themid-20s.Lightsou!hwinds.Sunday,mostlysuooyandwarmer. High in the lower 50s. Extended forecast . FairMonday. l.ows in the 30s. Highs m !he upper 40s 10 m•d·SOs. FairTuesday.Lowsinthe30s.Highs in the lower and mid-50s. Wednesday ,chance of showers. lows in !he upper 30s and lower 40s. Highs upper 40s 10 mid-50s. Around the nation Clouds and.rain covered parts oftheNortheastandNorthwestearly today, while the coldest air of the inservices and some special educational instructional materials and other administrative services. Bids on a 1964 van and a bus body were openecUTbe high bids of $101 .50 on the van from Jack Kerwood and $136 from Wendell Ervin ror the bus body were accept· team . ed. The board approved contracts with Site Scan, Inc. for asbestos management services for this school year at a cost of $2,100. Also approved was a contract between Southern Local School District and SEOSERC, an agency which provides special education B. McCon. Logan, speed, $30 plus costs ; David L. Douglas, Reedsville, left or center, $20 plus costs; Glenn A. Ferguson, New Haven, W.Va., disobeyed traffic sign. $20 plus costs; Nicole G. Jennings, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Ryan S. Douglas, Massillon, se8l bel~ $25 plus costs; Karen S. Toothman, Bidwell, speed, $30 plus costs; Cynthia L. Jones, Pomeroy, speed , $30 plus costs; Christopher Cole, Coolville, tint The board gave approval to Syracuse Youth League and the Syracuse YfO to purchase an ice machine. Attending were Susy Grueser, Joseph Thoren, Tom Roseberry, and Denny Evans, boanl members, and Dennie Hil~ treasurer. Girl dragged to death by bus as horrified father watches MARKESAN, Wis. (AP) _ A man waiting for· his 9-year-old daughter 's return from school watched in horror as !he little girl was d ragge d to her deat h by a school bus. Renee Belongia's clothing apparently was caught in the closing bus door as the third-grader wasdroppedoffathomeThursday, sheriff's deputies said. Her father was waiting for her In their front yar~. . . . . ! was In the house lhinlting 11 was JUS! about time for Renee 10 be home," her mother. Paty Belongia, h d .d F .da "S dd sa1 ~· Y. . u en 1Y 1 ear screammg. Chris,!M after !he bus and got It to SIO!!· The bus dnver, Anthony R. Sche~. 67, had 31 J:cast 10 y~ expenence, accor~mg to Ch1ef seasonhitAiasband!hreatened todescend soulhwanl. Showers fell in Albany, N.Y., and Portla..t, Ore., and 1emperaruresacross parts of the Alaska interior plunged to near SO degrees below zero. Early morning temperatures in Anchomge hovered around zero. The rest of the nation was mostly clear and seuonably cool. The coldest air of the season was expected to sweep down from Canada and Alaska inlo the Northwest and PlainsearlySundayandkeeptemperawres well below freezing for several days. Is there a difference in auto claim handling? Allstate has today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. A lot of times we can settle it right over the phone. Wben you compare, we think you '11 find / - -- - .. a difference / ~ · at Allstate. . i~~ \~ The McGinness.Sianley Agent 417 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 446-176 1 Allslale~ ~~\1.::.!~"'"' ....., violation, $100 plus cos~. given one week 10 remove tint, fine suspended upon proof.of tint removal; Forfeiting bonds w.ere: John R. Vandsteghen, Barboursville, W.Va., speed, S70; Scott Keesey, Tiffin, improper turn, $70; Clarence Mitchell, Gallipolis. seat belt, $45; Anhur McCloud, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $70; Charles Boothe, Chesapeake, speed, $62: David Alston, Athens, speed, $90. Remember the good times · with ArtCcirved: Ohio 11 Ohio River Plaza between Hills & Big Bear Gallipolis, 446-SAMS Houn: Mon.-Fri. 9-8, S.t. &-6, Sun. 12-5 NO APPOINTIIEHT-JUST DROP 14 AT YOUR CONVEHENCE r------------------PERM PLUS SPECIAL 1 HIGHSCHOOL tl.ASSRINGS PLUS AlEE CUSTOM . FEA11HS- '75 off 18K, ATOTAL VALUE OF '50 off 14K, l.PTO'US. '25 off 10K Designer Series Styles. I I I I --.--- $2495 •Shompoo · P ; ' ' ;OA -ccu:ol a .,.. ,.,.,.. Of1tf b)>iresllot. 5. 1993. • SotM•-idioi• ""'-,. ... ...., ,., lllllilll. SPIRAL PERM sg9s i ., By The Associated Press which bus the camera is in and the purpose is 10 curb some discipline problems on the bus. Linda Harman was hired as a substirute aide ror the Ponland Elementary School. Also approved was payment to Jennifer Roush, coach for the reserve volleyball j;Meigs County Court fines 47 ~ : '· Hoeflich's 'round the bend. RACINE - Operating funds for the Southern Local School District for fiscal year 1994, including $3,693,677 to the general fund, were approved in a permanent app•op•lltions resOlution passed by the Board of Education Thwsday nighL The delay in passing the appropriations resolution was attributed to loan program approval delay. The district now has allilpization from the state andiJor to bOrrow up · to $179,000 during this fiscal year which ends June 30, 1994. . The lOial of the all funds appropriated is $5,089,531. In addition to the $3,693,677 in !he general fund, other amounts appropriated were - $40,425 to the special revenue funds; $65,146. ro the debt service funds; $15,900 to the capital projects funds; $288,572 to the enterprise funds; and $85,809 to !he fiduciary funds. The board approved the purchase of camera equipment for the buses totaling $2,029. That will include one camera and 11 boxes and decals for the buses. A box will be on each bus and the camera will be moved from one bus 10 another. Students will not be able to tell OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES NEW .HASKINS·TANNER CO. ------------------, Crow's on top of things. Cool weather to give way to.warm and sunny skies Southern board OKs operating funds · SPECIAUSTS IN: .. - Ar,TJD: ·' . l . or ~ tl NOIECARE MmiC.U SUPPLY INC~ ,,44G•7J83 Weather $4195 MEN'S STYLE CUT ssss : .: 4Qol ~ (TUl IW!" O.loll.f'OLIS ['IIQ 4-.R::U t,W"t.nrr lUI ~ t i£M !rll:t " '· ,, �Commentary Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 Panetta set to play the bad guy November 21, 1993 A DfvlaloD ol Ill Court St., Pomeny, Obio ('I4) 99l-ll56 ROBERT L. WJNGE1T Publlobtr HOBART WILSON JR. ExO<utln Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. c LETTERS OF OPINION an welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters ore subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pcrsona1ities. • • •• •• •• • •• ' • • • •• : • : • • • : : • Candidates want support at polls, not their opponent's By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASH!NGlON - To be politically correct, candidates traditionally urge every citizen 10 register and vote. To be politically successful, they're more selective. They want their supporters at the polls, not their opponent's. Let them stay home. That latter aim, holding down the opposition turnout, usually went without saying. But they were tallting about it in New Jersex even before Republican Ed Rollins told, then retracted, his story of a $500,000 effon to hold down the black, likely Democratic vottl for governor. He was one of three aides to Gov .-elect Christie Todd Whitman who spoke of suppressing the opposition vote, although one of them caught himself after a syllable and softt~ned his language. Tryin$ to figure out who ~oltls in any elec'tion is as much a pan of the competilloo ~ trying to convmce people how to vote. The new federal law to simplify voter registtation, aimed at enrolling millions of prospective voters.who hadn't signed up, was debated off and on for five years before it fmaUy was enacred'. It had been blocl<ed by Republican veto before the Democmts won and PreSident Clinton sijned it into law. The law, effective for the 1996 elections, requires states to let people register to-vote by mail or at state and local government offices, including those that issue driver's licenses. and at welfare and social service agencies. It aiiD forbids purging the voting lists of non-vottlrs. Republican OllJ!ODCnts called it an invitation to fraud. It would have been unpolitic 10 aay so, but they worried that the new rules might tend to boost Deil)ocratic registtation oC lower income and minority votm. Elfons to regi$cr and then to tum out voters on election day are pan of any campaign. But they are carefully targeted. And actively trying to hold down the ether side, persuading people to stay away, let alone paying for the pUI'JlOIC, is IIIOiher matter. Rollins said that was ~ in the Whibnan campaign, which he managed for trix MCb. Then be tried to back off, saying he had exaggeratt~d. TQO late; his story of S!reet money payments and contributions to black churches to dampen the Demoaatic vote prompted two investigations, a challenge to the DillOW Republican victory, and controversy that hasn't eased. • In the Nov. 9 remadts be recanted. Rollins said "I think to a cenain extent.. we suJ)JX'eSSed their vote." That wcxd-hatliUiliCd up in earlier comments by Whitman campaigners At a blne1 at Princeton IWO days after the election, Webster B. Todd Jr.: Mrs. Whitman's ~· who managed the campaign before RoUins, talked aboui I;UnlOUt taclics. " .. :fiiilt is where a lot of our elTon went and a lot of our planning -·getting out the vote on one side and voter sup ... " be said, stopping to re~ "and keeping the vote light in other areas.'' Carl' Golden, spokesman for the governor-elect, was quoted by the Asbur)' .Park Press as saying that "voter suppression" sometimes is as important as getting votes. pointing to reduced Democratic margins in two urbiln counties. After the Rollins episode, Mrs. Whitman said she didn't campaign that way, "I urge ~le to vote, I don't suppress voltls." More candidly, but carefully, she said later: •'You make your effort to get your vote·out where you know you are stiOng and you just hope that the vote isn't as strong in the areas where you are baiting ... " Acblally, winning campaigns seldom leave it to just hope. Then: are ways to bold down the opposition vote, or tty, perhaps unauractive, but accepted. . . IS . ooe, ............... ·---··-· n~ the .~"" -···· canelidate, espeNe$8tive camp81gnmg clally m opposition. territory. When that Sliceeeds, 11 can tum down enthu. . . and turnout. S18S~etimes •. ~t sttate~ lea a .plll'IY !0 avoid ftelding a.candidate in a locallir distnct race, wnlinJ off an, unwim)able challenge m opptlSItion· tenirory to avoid stirring intereatllld .tumaut that could affect a state I contaL · • Jt works both ways. Republicans might pass ,up a contest in a Democnitic cily, while the Democmts skill one in an affluent suburb with GOP babits. cimpaign mailings tiRI used .the Slll'le !'ay, '!UB~rcd, so that the mes. 881e lroes only to areu wbere ihe. tand•date 1s likely to benefit, and d'oesliTt motivate people who probably Would v.ote the other. way. It's standard ~edure amoog campaign~· Talldnti'about II iS noL EDITOR'S NOTE..;_ Walter R. Mgn, Yke president and columDiit -for Aaaoclated ~reu, bas reported oD WashiDRton ud nado~ull polltla ror 1110re t1au 30 :rears. · ·ne s·erry·~ 0 """"' • :1 >J World 0 " ,) 0 0 .. /; 0 0 • '• I , ~ . ;J • .• " ' · - - 0 ~.-...,..~~ e1tNI!rNU, IIw:. •t know it's fashionable to wear j61Jris that are tom lit 'the knees, but, dem il, MY KNEES . GET COLD!' . I • WASH!NGlON -It was Pogo who said: "I have seen the enemy and it is us." But perhaps nobody in public life sympathizes with the sentiment like the director of the Office of Management and Budget, Leon Panella. Even by his own outspoken standards, Panetta was remarkably blunt and barbed during a recent intt~rview. He discussed the palace politics that help perpetuate the deficit, the hopelessly bankrupt budget process-and a boreaucracy that knows how to break the spirit of reformers. Approaching his rust anniversary as budget chief after a 16-year career in Congress, Panetta was asked what he has learned. "WeD, I ~ss the most important lesson I ve learned is that the problems are more immense and intractable inside," he said, bursting into laughter. "You are almost trying to confront a state of mind that's been in place for a ion$ time. It's almost the attitude (10 the bureaucracy) that administrations come and go ... (but) the system wiU survive.'' Some of Panetta's Cabinet colleagues have already become too much a pan Qf that sySieln. Panetta is piqued at adminisbation officials By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein who are seeking end runs around the new budget realities. "Right now, just to give you an example, most of the agencies and depanments have come back with a wish list that's anywhere from $15 billion to $20 billion above the (budget) cap. You've got to then force some very important decisions," Panella said. He pointed to the new discretionary spending freeze that will force painful cuts in the next budget. Panetta currently finds himself pinned between two extremes: There's Reps. Timothy Penny, D· Minn., and John Kasich, R-Ohio, who are pushing for a $103 billion package of cuts, and those Demociats who are seeking more government "investment" to spur the economy. The savmgs from reinventing government are proving to be exaggerated, and what's left is quickly evaporating into requests for new spending,,as opposed to deficit reduction. One of Washington's oldest story lines is unfolding. Everyone is for a balanced budget - as long as their ox isn't being gored. Everyone is for perSonnel cuts as long as they aren't in their back yard- or agency. The issue is greed, not gridlock. •• Agencies and del!artments that now say we need to be exempted from that or we need more personnel for Ibis... they need to make very tough decisions," Panetta says. Ultimately, it's Panetta's Jot to play · ~ the bad guy" and impose cuts Cabinet secn:taries can't sromach to make Jhc:mselves. "It shouldn't be done here within OMB," said Panetta. "It should be done .within the agencies and those that'know the program. The unfortunate thing was for a tong (i)t!!lfOltf 'l'jiJSI\S~·'I'Ii~ f+Uc.it\e ", 'tJ ~ 'IJ 1J y time the name of the game was throw the ball here to OMB. To some exttlnt it's what I've seen on Capitol Hill because sometimes departments develop their own constituencies, and they want to show their constituencies they're for them. Therefore, they build up the {budget) numbers.'' There is a way to make a beller budgetary mousetrap, and Panetta has been pushing il since his freshman term in the House: Switch from an annual to a biennw budget. Passing a bud11et every two years, Panetta believes, would afford more time for long-range planning, reduce some of the posturing, and pave the way for better oversight of current programs. It might belp with deadlines as well as decision-making. The 1995 budget will be the first that was actually prepared in a " bQtlomup" fashion, Panetta says. The last one was shaped by the White House after the election. Some agencies are late in 'delivering them 10 OMB. As an ironic illustration, Panetta took a phone call from Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen, who was gently asked to ''have your people send over your budget ASAP." It was due OcL I. "The year-to-year process basically forces you to kind of get by," he explained. ''Rather than n\aldng some hold decisions about areas that ought to either be totally wiped out or areas that don't work and building a case for that, you find yourself in a position where... the temptation is let's just put enough money in or let's just cut enough to get by." . Panetta has another priority on his agenda, though Ibis is rn'ore attitudinal. He expressed it when we invited him to draft the most sweeping executive order he'could imagme that might -sluike up business as usual in Washington. After a long pause, he answered: •'l think you probably need an executive order that says, "Cut otlt the b.s. Get to the heart of die issue a lot faster and try to see if there's a more direct way to solve a prob- · tern.''' Until then, Panetta, like Pogo, knows where to find the enemy. Jack ADdersoD aDd Michael Bluteln are writers for UDited Featare Syndicate, Inc. ·• ' Clinton's 2nll political lynching Clarence Thomas may have coined the phrase "high-tech lynching,'.' but i!'s ~i~t 9inton who •s putting thts tdea mto practice. In less than six months, two distinguished blact Americans - Lani Guinier and Dr. Clifton R. Whanon - have been t1!e victims of a presidentiaii¥JII:hing. Last wedt:, Clinton scapegoated Deputy Sec~ of.State ~n, the departments h1ghest-ranlcing black, for the near total failure of Clinton's foreign pdlicy. But back-to-back headlines explained the ~ ~sons .for the bankruptcy of Clinton s policy. On the clay Wharton's resignation was a~cepted, a front-page New York Tunes story, 3 PLAYERS SEEK A DIRECTOR FOR A F~REIGN POLICY STORY, descnbed the ineptitudes ~f Secretary of State Warren ChriStoph.er, Secrela!Y of Defense Les Aspm and National Security Advi~ Anthony Lake. ~. fo~owmg '!!'Y· when '!Yharron s resignation. was ~shed, a front-~e Washinaton story was headlined HOW THE WHITE HOUSE RUNS AND S.TUM· BLES. . . , . . President Bubba s fore•gn !Xlh· cy ~ def!CC! common sense Since h1s maugurall~n. But what happens when somethmg gets broke? Most people try to fix' il Ointonchose to scapegoat the black guy, and Clift Wharton was conveniently available. Chuck Stone As secretaries of state go, Christopher will never achieve the historic grandeur of his seven greatest predecessors - Monroe, Hay, Root, Hull, ~hall, Acheson and Dulles - or the second team of Jefferson, Madison. Sew)lld, Kellogg, Rusk, Kissinger and Vance. If Christopher had a shred of decency in him, he would have resignedinsteadofWhanon. Clinton's political hero, John F. Kennedy - who had something Clinton will never have: class never humiliated his black appointees. Yet, in the space of six months, Clinton has already debased ' two high-level black appointees. What is 'especially galling is that both are members of two of America's most distinguished blackfamilies. Lani Guinier's father. Ewart, was a prominent blact scholar who headed the African-American studies department at Harvard. Clift WhanOn's father beclame the flfst black 'career ambassador serving 1 with distinction in two ma}or posts. Both families are members of 1 W.E.B. DuBois' "talented tenth" But what does Buliba Cli~ton do? Savage their reputations and sidetrack their careers. Guinier's legal career has already been wellpublicized. Less welt.known is Wharton's distinguished career. This is where the media.' s intractable racism has been a tacitpartner in justifying adminisbalive racism. · Stories about his resignation alluded only to him as a former president of Michigan State Uni· versity and •'a fanner pension fund executive." The latter is like callingPicassoapainter. Whanon haS been the CEO for TIAA-CREF, the country's largest private pension fund, as weD as the president of the State University of New York system and a former clu!irman of the board of the Rockefeller Foundation. He is a man•"erial genius, it distinction for whlch no official at the: State Department is known. But the plantation masters at State (an independent fiefdom) barred Whanon from White House meetings. State Depanment widers and influential columnists I , Evans and Novalc were distressed · that Thomas Pickering, currently the ambassador ro· Russia, did not get the No. 2 job, as had ·been expec~ · Inspired by loyalty to Christopher, his staff members. leaked mformation predicting Wharton· s depart!lre to ' Ne!"swe4?k and "Washington Week 10 Re'VIew." A printed version'of "WWR" reveals an interesting subliminal slip: One of the panelists referred to Wharton as "Clinton Honon." We all look alike, don't we, Wiltie? In Wharton's gracious two-page letter of resignation to Clinton, whom he warmly pnlised, he con: eluded, ''One cannot shrug off such pernicious attacks and COJ)tinue to be effective in the ABSENCE OF SUPPORTNE REfUTATION OF THE L~" {my emph8sis). Wharton's resignation will not go down as one of the nobler moments of~ Clinton presidc;ncy. But then agam, when the odds. that Clinton will only be a one-thm president are formidable, both Guinier and Wharton may have made the right decisions. . Chuck StoDe Is a syndicated wrller.for Newspaper ED(erprlse Association. Enough with the Bobbitt case How do you tell when something is geaing old? Well, with shirts, the collars get fmyed. With cheese, the: blue niold is a dead giveaway. If it's banalities and buzz words, the primal screams in the middle of the night are a good indication that somethins is getting jlast its prime. Oh, and the nausea. If you are constantly suppressing the gag ren~. you can be fairly cenain you are regularly encountering something that's gotten old and gone bad. That's where I am right now with radical feminist dogma. It's jtctling old and I am getting sick of 11. When the fanatics want to decapitate Sen. Ro!Jert PaCkwood; R.()re., for~ relatively innocuous sin of pi101ry, I shake my bead in wonderment When the fundamentalista fang up on an honorable judicia nominee like Clarence Thomas. I get severely out d llort& When the monomllliacl yelp With glee at the news thit a wife baa cut off her husNnd'1 penis, I want to throw up. Yes, God forgive me, I am going to wril.e about John Bobbitt's 1e vered member. I prom Ised myadr I would not, but I have been orqvoked. For the uninformed, this J is the gist of it: On June 23, 26-year-old exMari~e cum nightclub host Johp BobblU of Manassas, Va., came in Joseph Spear hothead wbo gOt carried away and nine women and thrie men cieclded concocted the mpe story to cover there were too ntany boles in Loreher cruel act? Sbouldn't she have na's story and ablolvedJohn. let a jury decide? Isn't this what we That seems to have satisfied used to call vigilante justice? Nooo, fair-minded people, includin,g most they said. Spousal abuse is abom- of the women I know who rushed inable; John Bobbitt got what he to judgment in the immediate wake deserved. of the event. ~ Jhc:y let the1r When I expressed my senti- eiiKllim)s get the beat of them, they ments .to ,Of!C of my classes at The now seem to be saying. Perhaps American University, the women John Bobbitt and his manhood studentB sat in stunned siJena,, star- should not have been trepii'IIU!d. OK, I thQUght. now we can we ing at me as if I bad just uttered the m._. asinine thing they had· ever let this patlletic pair recede into t1te anonymity from whence; the·y ~ Finllly, one spob up. "Certainly a woman knows wllen. she ambushed our sensibilities? No, fias bcenaped, .Prof. Spear," she said the zealou, we ~anaOt.. Kiln · Said. • Gandy, executive vice JJrelident of ' In that innocent utterance is the the National Organfzatio'n for lamentable Slimmation of what we Women, said it "discourages have come to in the era of radical women and gives men a free ride l'n feminism: Any male accused of marital rape caaea." Pur another trespass againit a woman is ipso way, Bobbitt's limOcence js lrrelefacto guilty. 'Iho mere ICCUIIItion Is van~ hia infaaiioUI OIJIIIII!ould'be ~- . We don't need tJ¥s. We SIPri&ed far tbe Jdod of tbe Cllll6. '(pur schti¢k ia jetting old, don't need hearili1s. Just snip off .. • their jlenlses and toss·thCm out the Kim. wlnc!Ow. · JDHph Sp1r Ia a •pdlc1ted AI it happened; theie was a triii WfJttl' for ~per ED•-rlle · ""'" in the Bobliitt else, and a jury of · Aaodatloti. after a night of boozing, rolled upon his wife Lorena and auempted conjugation. He later testified lie couldn't remember the finale. The 24-year-old Lorena later told the cops sl\e was mad because be was . insensitive to her needs. So she Jlll~ a filleting knife, "pulled ll&Ck the sheets and ... did it.' She ian to the car and drove off with penis in hand. When she reaJ. i~ what ahe ·waa clutching; she floog it out the window. It was later found and reattached to husband John. Sbe told the cops she cut ber SJlC!UIC becese he had mped her.' This is where things reaD)' 111rt 10 get revolting. In the da)'ll' UDDIII• diately thereafter, almost eve.,Y woman I ran into drycleaner to degreed academic, would say somethinJ like, "Did you hear about the Bobbi~ta? YESSSSSSSSI'' • '!'h()ught for Today: "We are ..way~ dplng, says he, something for Well, walt a minute I would say, posterity, but I would fain see· poilerity do Something for Us." -1bseph . ' isn't there a chance that Lorena is • Addisclil, English easayiJtand poet (1672·171?). • • . • - ~N~o~v~em~bw~~~~~1ft~3~==~====~~======~====~P~ome~r~oy~;M:Id~d~l~~~rt~-G~~~l~lpo~lla~,~O~H~P~o~ln~t~P~.Ie~a~u~n~t~,w~v==============·~S~ugnd~a~y~n~m~ea;;S,~n~fl~n:et~P~~~D':·~A? -Three men tell Dayton newspap;er :.:'.th.at priest a.cte.d -inap. propriately " DAY'I'ON, Ohio (AP) - Three ahle. ' men said a priest also named in a "He's already JCl'IC to bed, and 1 . sex abuse lawsuit against Roman I don't want to wake him," Kramer .. , Catholic Can1inai Joseph Bemardin said. . , · licted lewdly with them and other Steven J. Cook, 34, of~.· high school students during ~he phia, filed a $10 million lawsuit :' early 1970s, the Dayton Daily last week alleging thai Bernardin, "; News reported today. · then archbishop m Cincinnati, .00 _, Two of the .men said the Rev. Harsham sexually abused him ,;, EJ!i4 ~ show~ them ~ when he was a preseminll')' hlgll " graphic mOVIes, while oae claimed school tltlldent in Cincinmti in the ·: the priest once grabbtd the .ntan's . mid-1970s. Both Bernardin, who • ·crotch. The newspaper dtd not , Jives in Chicago and Harsham •: id~ntify the. three former Carroll have denied the all~ns. ,· High SchD':>I students who requestShortly after his ordinati~n in - ed anonym~ty. May 1968, Harsham was assigned _ Harsham, 52, could not be as associate pastor of St. ~len .. reached for commenL Catholic Church in Mad R:iver ' The Rev. William Kramer, who Township and to teach biolo~ and .••· answered the telephone shonly retigion at Carroll. He remained in · before midnight at SL Luke's recto- those posts through June 20, 1973. · ry in Beavercreek, where Harsham He was an instructor at St. Gie' ' lives, said Harsham was unavail- gory Seminary in Cincinnati in lhe 1910s, aad now heads a campus miniall')' Pfl1&ram ~ WriJht State Univenlty. · "He'd tell you a diny joice in the conf"aional," laid one man, ·identified by the Daily News u a 1975 CanoJl gndDete Now 36, be it a criminal justiu administrator livirigln IWestenl~~~~e, The' liewspaper ·said the man alleged that IIIIIUII hiJ tophomore year at Carroll, Hanham showed him and some friends sexually . explicit movies ill the basement of t¥ SL Helen's rectory tllld IIUide a sexual advance 'toward him at I!Chool. . The Daily News laid the man .offaed to ~ with any official investigation of the priest. The 111an laid hC1ricd to tdl his parents abouti:Urshllll)'s behavior, "but they just dido 't want to hear il . ..----Ohio briefs- ----. State denies giving false information ~Ei~=:FJ:S~~ They didn't want to talk about iL" He said be Stopped associating with the~ and put the wisodes out of his mind until Jlarsham' s name surfaced in the news. The Daily News quoted a second former student as saying he arrived at a mtionale for Harsham's behavior. "He didn't do anything- he didn't touch any of us, so I didn't think it was that weird," the former student said. "I just thought it was a thin' priests did because they couldn 1have women." But the third Carroll graduate said Harsham often fondled students, the newspaper reported. "The only thing he did was grab me in the crotch," the man said. "He did it to a lot of guys. That was his liule attention-geuer." ; Team's use of Redskin nickname de~ated of the Eagle Clan Band . of · , By SONJA BARISIC •. ASsociated Press Writer Shawnee, said Redskin is an examOXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Stu- ple of the racial intolerance thin .. , dents, faculty and alumni argued Indians have endured for hundreds • Friday about whether the Redskin of years. "Choose a .new symbol that , :nickname for Miami University's ,.c spons teams is a racist throwback truly represents Native Americans ,. · or a grand tradition. as they are,'' Ms. Brewer, of West .. , Paul Risser, president of the A1exarldria. said. "It is time to stop • , state school in southwestern Ohio, the cycle." · said he Would use input from the Dolph Green~. a professor of : •three-hour·public forum to decide anthropology at Miami and a grad, : whether to recommend the nick- uate ot the school, said use of the - name be dumped or retained. Redskin nickname cannot be J!!sti· ,,, The university's trustees could fied with assurances that it will be :decide the issue as early as next treated with respecL ,, month. Their next meeting is Dec. Student Tyree Ayers said Miami , , 10-11. should not affiliate itself with a · • Miami, named for an Indian name connected to "a history of . tribe that once lived in Ohio and brutalizing people." ,·: now is in Oklahoma, has used the "As an African•American •Redskin nickname since 1928. woman, I do not want to be , . Brad Beckett, president of referred to as a Redskin, a nigger, a . · Miami's College Rejmblieans, said bitch or any of these derogatory : .at the forum that Redskin conjures lemltl, .. she said. , an image o~ a great warrior. .... "Do not be the president who Nancy Tepfer, the parent of a holds the red carpet out for the Miami student, said the ilickname _.. politically correct croy.od,'' Beckett should be changed even if the told Risser. . . Miami Tribe has supported it in the !.., . 1ay ~nneu, a Miami alumnus pasL • who tives in Oxford. said ·Redskin "It doesn't matter if you use the .. is derogatory only if taken Out of term Redskin with pride, even·with contexL affection. if any Indian from any AI Miami. be said. "the term is tribe feels offended, •' said Ms. !)'nonymoul with' courage, sacri- Tepfer, ofBea.vaaeck: ,. , (ice hard work•. perseverance aDd " ·: A:bo'lit 1~ ·people 'POke·· to a excellence.'. . crowd of abOut 300. Pilrticipants . Another Mianii alumpl(s, Vin- · e8ch had,thmi minuta\ ~· cent Tirola of Westport, Conn., . None of the spealcers belOnged ~ said the debate was frivolous. to ,lhe Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, 1•• "The children of Woodstock which in 1972 passed a resolution ll now control this university,'' he . stating, ; 'it.is pro~d to h.ave t!Je said. "They're playing the same name Miami R~ carried '4?th ' games they did 30 years ago.'' honor by the athletic representation i . But Sunshine Brewer, a member of Miami University." ' :boards. . : · · The outcome of the lawsuit will ' determine where the mentally ill . receive medical care: .in state hos.'pitals or in community programs. ~,:rhe boards are fighting the state Department of Mental Health for •·'conuol over state money. ·' The department distributed · 'about $240 million to 53 county ''boards this year. But it required $150 million of that money to go to ' 'sratt~ hospitals, said James Wasser··man, executive director of the Clermont County board. Wasserman also is chairman of the Coalition for Fair Mental Health FUJiding, which initiated the lawsuit. r- EA$T UVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) the way for a ~dons. waste incinerator to continue limit- · , ed operations until it obtains final · , commercial use permits. • · The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of .,Appeals in Cincinnati on Friday ; reversed a ruling by a lower coon :that fC9uUcd Waste TeChnologies )ndusin" to shut down after a trial ~-bum last spring at the $160 million . pihnt. ' The appeals coon said u.s. Dis: trictludge Ann Aldrich in Cleve;Jand did not have jurisdiction to Coal company announces layoffs PROTESTS NICKNAME- Suasbln~ Brewer, a Cherokee Jru!Jaa from :West A1aaadrla, speaks to several hundr'd people at Miami' UDivenlty'a Millet HaD durlag a forum oa (hanging tbe Miami Redsld111 Dickname Friday afternoon in Oxford. Brewer, a . former atudent at Miami, aDd oue of 72 scheduled speakers, is ojlposed to tile tldlool'•l!l!l ol tbe name. (AP) ' Indian mascot to complement the Redskin nickname since the 1950s. The current mascot, Chief Miami, daltls to 1972. Students in the role wear Indian gam provided by the Miami Tribe and perform traditional Indian dances. Miatni Chief Aoyd Leonard has "said be would not comment publicly about the Redskin debBUI. The tn"be issued a statement earlier this y~,supponing the calls for discusSIOn. • Miami has had some type of A 1988 law gave county boards control over 80 percent of the money they received in 1993. But the boards actually were left with conuol over about 40 percent of this year's money. This IS the main issue in the lawsuit, flied JIUI. 4 in Clermont County. Testimony concluded Monday and a decisiOn was expected in February. Krista Magaw, chief of the office of community treatment for the Franklin County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board, said the funding restrictions could have devastating effects on the mentally ill. Sam Hibbs, spokesman for the mental health depanment. said he could not comment on the suit because it is pending. But he did say that mentally ill people do better if they are treated in the community. By JOHN CHALFANT prohibit display of the holiday Associated Press Writer symbols in an auempt 10 avoid the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A kind of problems that have state agency's decision to ban a occurred in downtown Cincinnati holiday tree and menorah from the over the Ku Klux Klan's display of Statehouse turned out to be about a cross. as popular as Scrooge. So the panel Word of the board's ban lit up will reconsider the idea. telephone swiiCh boards in governThe Capitol .Square Review and ment offices. Advisory Board scheduled a meet"We have received hundreds of ing for Tuesday after a written calls. I don't think we've received nudge from Gov. George one thaCs in favor of this deci Voinovich and legislative leaders. sion," said Dan Shellenbarger, "While we recognize the spokesman for the review board. board's concerns, we strongly believe the tree and menorah should be displayed as they have been in the pas~" the leaders said Frida • ''~e request that the board mee1 at its earliest possible opportunity to reconsider tile decision on the permit 10 d~lay the holiday uee and menorah, ' Ihc:ir letter said. Voinovich signed the letter, along with House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg; House MinOrity I eader JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburll; Senate ~ident Stanley Armotf, R-Cincinnati; and Sen~te Minority Leader Robert Boggs, D-Jeffcrson. The board voted_Thursday to · meet, would pose an immediate danger to publiC health. 2j:leared ~~Ms. Aldrich's March 5,ruling -.only allowed wn to ccnduct a.trial "bum 10 procluee data for the U.S. iEnvironmental Protection Agency ' ai it considere(t whether to issue ·a 1nal opqating permiL ~ · MI. Aldrich was acdng on aJan . 13 suit filed by Greenpeac~ •Inc. and 12 East L1verpool re11dents . two days before WTI planned to ',start the trial burn. The suit laid opetation of the incineratol, built on the Ohio River where Ohio, Pennsylyania and Weilt'Vi~ginia COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A man who held police at bay for 1wo hours until a sharpshooter shot the gun from his hand was placed on probation for two years. Franklin County Municipal Coun I udge Janet Jackson on Thurs·day suspended a 180-day jail sentt~nce and ordered Douglas Conley, 37,10 continue counseling. He also must undergo screenings for possible aicohol or drug abuse, perform an unspecified amount of community service and pay a $150 fine. Conley, apparently upset after breaking up wilh his girlfriend, sat down at a city intersection on Aug. 16 and waved a pistol at passing cars and police. . Officer Michael Plumb, acting on orders, shot the pistol from Conley's hand 60 yards away. . ,.Appeals ruling favors ~:waste incinerator .r - A 'federal appeals court has Man .fights police, gets probation MARION, Ohio (AP) - Authorities have confirmed that a bomb caused an explosion that injured a man and demolished a car last' weekend. Federal agents and Marion police finished examining evidence Thursday and will send it to a lab for testing, said spokesman Patrick Berarducci of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Investigators will not reveal specifics about the bomb that exploded while Raymond Keeton was driving his wife's Dodge Daytona in downtown Marion Sunday afternoon. Friends at a bar he had just left puUed him from the car moments before it exploded a second time. Keeton, 42, was in serious condition Friday at Ohio State University Hospitals in Columbus with burns on his back and legs. Marion is about 50 miles nonb of Columbus. :;Suit decision to affect Board will consider ;.state's mentally ill ban on holiday tree By SUZANNE BOWLING Associated Press Writer :, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ''The future ·treatment of Ohio's ; ~ mentally ill is at stake in a.Iawsuit • filed by county mental health Niki Schwartz, a Cleveland lawyer repruentin~ inmates. rot~ the Lucasville Media Task Farce oo Thursday that JX1S011Cn who rioted thought officials released in:accurate information to make them looJc bad. •'At no time did we tell rcponcrs information that we did not believe to be true," Sharron Kornegay, a spokeswoman for the depanment, said Friday. Alan Tolen, special agent in charge of the FBI's Cincinnati offiCe, said officials should have denied reports about mass murders at the prison that were not true. Tolen said prisOn spokesmen had to go through too many levels of command before they could release information. Gov. George Voinovich asked the task force to dett~rmine how the state can bettt.r work with the news media during disasters. Nine inmBUis and one guard died during the 11-day riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Authorities: bomb caused explosion ,. CUMBERLAND, Ohio {AP) - Central Ohio Coal Co. announced it would lay off 133 employees from its mine in Beverly, effective today. The company, a subsidiary of Ohio Power Co.. supplies coal to Ohio Power's Muskingum River generating station at Beverly, 83 miles southeast of Columbus. The Cumberland-based company's layoffs are a result of a plan to meet the federalOean Air AcL The layoffs will help the company reduce the high-sulfur coal inventory at the plant and the mine, Gary Dimmerling, the general manager of Cenual Ohio Coal, said Friday. ~ The COIDJl!lllY and the United Mine '!"orkers of !-merica .union will help lwd-off employees get retrauung money mcluded m the act. Another 360 jobs at the plant will be unaffecltld. Cumberland tS 74 miles east of Columbus. State offers money to researchers C<:OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The U.S . De{>anment of Energy wiD offer $15 rnlllion for small, technology-onented companies to do research, Gov. George Voinovich announced Friday. About 200 research grants of up to $75,000 each wiD be awarded. Companies with successful research will then be able to compete for other awards of up to $500,000 for two-year prototype development. Some of the 45 topics include enhanced oil recovery, robots for nuclear environments, chemical sciences research and study of waste treatmenL lntt~rested f11111s must apply to the U.S. Depanment of Energy by Feb. 15, 1994. Robber stopped out offear TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A convenience store owner said Friday that he stopped a man from robbing his store at gunpoint because he feared for his life. Three inner-city convenience store owners have been killed in scparattl robberies since May. "It was a spur of the moment thing," said Sami Abou-Dahech who owns Eden's Carryout on the city's north side. " People had been giving these robbers money from the cash register and they were still getting shoL I said, ' I am not going to be shot. I better do something.'' ' For crystal clear calls, the commitment and convenience of local sales and service, a wide coverage area and highly competitive rates, Cellular One is your clear choice. For business, or the business of Jiving, Cellular One brings security and value to your life. HEY KIDS; COME· IN AND WISH ' JAN During thc'holidays, or anydayofthcyear, get the clear advantage of Cellular One: BERGDOLL A 'CELLULAR. ·Happy 50 Someihi1}g! ' ..., ® CALL 441-1168 . NATE COMMUNICATIONS .lift Ctrtlfleatee LAFAVE II E MALL GAWPOUS, OHIO •• I Layaway Now! 90 Day lnter11t Freel . r �Page . . AS SUnday Times-Sentinel Novem~r 21,1~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH....Polnt Pleasant, WV Passengers say airline • • giving them ·runaround • :'Along the River • November21,1m . . u: ~- outlook In November '63 was bright, then... • By SUSAN HIGHTOWER AP Business Writer As the Thanksgiving trave l surge began, thousands of frustrated passengers J?leaded with &Dikecrippled Amencan Airlines to let them know who was flying where - i f at all. " What bothers me is being lied to by American Airlines. They told me this flight would be departing," said Mark Walters, whose flight from Indianapolis to Dallas was canceled Friday. ''Don't tell us that s0 we can come out here and sit out here for three hours just to hear it's been canceled." American chairman Robert Crandall said the walkout over pay and other issues by the 21,000member Association of Professional Flight Attendants was having "a profound effect'' on his airline. The strike, timed to coincide with the Thanksgiving holidays, began Thursday. Many passengers complained to the Department of Transportation that lhey were getting "insufficient and often erroneous infonnation" about flights and their options, the department said. Transportation Secretary Federi- co Pena ·told Crandall in a letter to ''take the necessary steps'' to make sure travelers knew what flights were canceled so they could make other plans. Thousands of passengers were forced to compete for the dwin dling number of seats on rival airlines, which were accepting American tickets . . Mike Fontain, a businessman hoping to find a flight from Chicago back home to St. Louis, was waiting in a line with a few hundred other people, hoping to trade in his ticket for one on anolher airline. "It's a farce, because the planes are taking off with cargo, and lhey're telling passengers lhey will be taking off, and you get to the last minute and you blow your options . Now we know these planes aren't taking off wilh passengers.'' The airline was still mum on how many flights carried passengers, were canceled or earned just freighr., American usually carries around 200,000 passengers daily. Rich LaVoy, president of the pilots • union at American, said less than a third of the airline's flights Shots fired in.Dallas carried passengers Friday morning. Other estimates put the number at half or less. While the airline said flight attendants were crossing picket lines in increasing numbers, the flight attendants ' union claimed at least 95 percent of its members were on strike. The uniol) began the walkout the biggest to hit a U.S. airline since 1989 -after failing to reach a new contract with American. Talks broke down over differences in pay, health benefits, staffin g and scheduling. On Nov. I. American imposed a new contract with an average 7.8 percent raise. or 35 percent over four years. The union had demanded a 16.9 raise by July 1995, saying workers needed to make up for previous concessions. American was training other employees in shortened 10-day courses to fill in for the strikers, hoping to get more planes flying in the coming days and lessen the impact of the walkout. The airline also said more than 2,000 people so far have applied to replace striking flight attendants. ,, \\ ( I{\ .L~ I'\ '[ \ !1\ l lh .( Hl \ l IH' Ill 't '. I Friday morning. The airline flight attendant strike bas caused delays and cancellations or : American Airlines flights around the country. · (AP) : WAITING -Janice Annah,let't, of Chicago, waits as American Airlines ticket agent Jale Mahaffey tries to arrange a trip back home for Armah from Kansas City International airport ily MARK FRITZ to criticize the government, noting "We nOte with deep sOITOw, the Associated Press Writer a rash of disruptions in the tele- damage that successive military LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)- Elect- phone service since Abacha took administrations have inflicted on ed senators dismissed by Nigeria's power. aU facets of our national life," the military leader vowed today to In a sign of splits within the mil- senators said. remain m office and llfliCd Nigeri- itary, state-run Radio Nigeria Tbeir statement was issued after ans to join them in opposing the reported an imminent military they were ejected from their govcountry's new dicllltorship. shakeup to bolster the power of emment-paid hotel rooms in Ahuja, A statement signed by all 67 Abacha, whose rule follows the administrative capital. senators did not say how they months of unrest following the Abacha, a U.S.-trained soldier planned to organize resistance to annulment of presidential elections who helped lead coups in 1983 and Gen. Sani Abacha, who announced in June. 1985, served as defense minister in Thursday thatobe was dissolving all In his first speech after assum- Shonekan's government and was democratic institutions in Africa's ing power, Abacha announced that the only holdover from the previmost populous country. he was dissolving 30 state govern- ous regime of Gen. Ibrahim Abacha ousted the civilian gov- ments, the federal legislature and Babangida. emment of Ernest Shonekan a day all local councils, as well as banBabangida resigned under presearlier. ning all political activity. sure in August amid widespread "The military must know that He also declared that he would protests that followed his annulthey are not armed to treat Nigeri- run the country as head of a mili- menl of presidential elections in ans and Nigeria like a conquered tary council and organize a consti- June. people and an occupied territory," tuti?nal conference in _the future to The annulment also divided the the senators said. devise a new democrauc system. army and apparently allowed But elsewhere in the country, <" Nigerians shocked by the mag- Abacha to engineer Babangida's elected governors in the. CO!llltry's nitud~ of his !"oves were skeptical resignation. 30..states have been turning their of his promues o~ ~emocracy ..... . . . . , . . - - - - - - - - - . offices over to military comman- They Sll_laclced pf Similar. pledges ders without resistance. by a stnng of other generals who Union officials, m~I!IIW)lile, have run t!'e Cll_Untry foc 23 of the have gone into hiding, ·S'cveral 33_ y~ smce Independence from prominent activists were reluctant Bntam. .. NOTICE TO OHIO INnASIATE BUSINESS CUSTOMEU !'1any influential Nigerians believe Abacha acted to pre-empt a possible coup against him and Ami' COMMUNICATIONS OF OHIO. INC. hereby gives notice that it has under increasing pressure from filed changes with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. which restrucopposing forces in the military who tures several inbound services for calls within Ohio. want the !'lilitary to recogriize the· ~ 800 READYLINE"Service will be restructured lo have separate Day. June election. Evening and Night/Weekend rates. Ami' Cust9mNet"' Inward Calling T~e apparent winner of that Option will have the additional period reduced from six seconds to one. election was MoshQod K.O. Abio- ~ 800 GOLD'" Service-Switched and iU8rr 800 READYUNE Day rates Ia, a Yoruba tribesman from the are being increased. southwest. _ He was strongly overall effect of the CustomNel restructure will result in a decrease for opposed by northerners who tradi- The most customers using these services. However. some customers. depending tionally dominate politics and the on their individual calling pattern. may receive a slight increase on some military. caUs. iUBil' 800 GOlD and iUBil' 800 READYLINE Day rates are being . The Campaign for Democracy, a increased approximately 5%. coalition of human rights, trade unions and soci!'l groups. called These changes will become effective on December 1. 1993. Fnday for tough mtemauonal sane" lions. L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - _ j I • • • •• .: • • •• •• ••• 302 eng., P. ltMrlng, P. broku, ontl·lock brakee, reer electronic 4 apaed auto. tr•na, AM!FM atereo ca11ettt, tilt I cruln, elr cond., light 6 Convenience Group, P. wlndowa 6 P. door locke, 6250 GVW Pkg., a loot bod, chromo roor otep bumper, eliding rear window, Bright electric mlrrora, forged alum. wheela, d1lux1 tutone point. ••i· 120 1 WAS$18,482 i I 144'0 •• '• • '• NOW ••• Leu any Rebate ~ may apply. 1188 FORD CROWN IICIJ'ORIA LX 4 DR. H 302 eng., P, steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM atereo caaaatte, tilt & cruise, air cond., P. windows & P. locka, P. aeat, rear window defroster, caat aluminum wheels, one local owner. Car Is extra clean. Low miles. HSW653 ~~ . • • i • .lCamelot still touches the nation 8,898 : Py LISA PETERSON : rime..Sentinel Start : ' The uncanny ability for people to remember a specific •lime on Nov. 22thiny years ago lies not only in the death ! (lf the nations executive chief but in the magic that he : ~med topossessandfeelingofprogressassociated with : his administration. ! : ThetennCame!otwasnotlighdyplaced.'j'henationfelt •ltOpe extending from his policies and youthfulness. L(.-Three shots fired from. a · 6.5 mm. rille in a book ~ depository in Dallas not'Ol)ly toOk away America's leader • but its sense idealistic optimism. • ~ ; It has been three decades since.that cataclysmic event lOOk place but it is vividly remembered by those alive at ·• the time. Estovan Matthews was teaching elementary school !lithe time. · "I remember just as clear as if it happened yesterday it had such an impac~" she said. ''When they announced the president had been shot one little fella, Roger Taylor, started tp cry and said, 'I'm ~_.-And he kind ofspoke ,• for all of us.• ~, "You were left wondering what was going to happen 1 tiextl will never forget i~. she said. 1: i -B~ Scot~ a courthouse employee, was 32-years~Qid m 1963. . · She echoes Matthews feeling of fear but also.one of A freshman that year, Roderick remembers how the younger generation identified more strongly with Kennedy lhan with any prior president. "Hewaslikeoneofthek.ids,"hesaid. "We saw him as an equal. it was Ukeyou lost somebody you knew. This great • white knight was gone." · The sense ofloss has not diminished ·in thirty years. "ldon'tthinkthere wiD be anything like JFK," he said. "He was a hope." . JFK was a source of hope for the nation ·but also a source of pride for Rlcbanl Rodfrlck theCBthoUcsegment.TbeflfStCalholie president was a living icon of the faith in politics. "'The Catholic people were very proud oftheirpresident," said Msgr. William R. Myers of St Louis Clturch. "He seemedtoepitomizcthebalanceofchurchandstate.Itwas a real period of Camelot for the church." A philosophy soident at St John Vianney Seminary Bloomingdale, Father Myers recalls hearing the news. "Iwasmoppingtloorswithothetstudentsinthekitchen." he said. "The boy that told us was a practical joker so we didn't pay any attention." Afterahalfanhourtheylearnedlhe news was real and joined the rest of ' sorrow. the student body in watching televi· : "Everyone was grief stricken," she said. "For once he sion and feeling the sorrow . :_gave us hope." , ' ''There was genuine grief that such : Upon hearing lhe news Scott ina beloved man was Instantaneously : formed the school~ and requested that taken from us," he said. "It was a ·:flags be nawP. at ~alf mast momentofveryrealuagedyandgrief :- It was as tf the nation halted for for the Calholic community." MJcr. Mycn ::threedays,absorbingthetumofevents Mourning that deep was more lhan just for a head of ;:from the shooting to the capture and state. K~nedy embodied more lhan a presidency for that •ldlling of Lee Harvey Oswald 10 the genenwon, 1 !jtuneral procession down Pennsylva"It was a very ideiliistic time," said Father Myers. "The ~Avenue and Hghting of the eternal . ftnt~ilywiiS}'oung, c;alholicandit wasalhrilling time. ;~e. He bridged a l!>t l1f gaps." · '~"Wherever you weritthat was all that was talked about," While Father M'yenrealizcsKennedy'simage has been ' ailed attorney Richard Roderick:, a law school student somewhat tarnished, he sees lhe dominant quality as ' the University of Tennessee. prosperity. · ~: "Some peaple actually cried and they were still crying "History wiD judge JFK as a brilliant man accomplish~ · Saturday and Sunday." ing a Jot of good.~ he Sai_~ - . ...... V·B engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trana., AM/FM ttereo cassette, dual air & heat, tilt & cruise, P. window• & P. locka, captain chalra In front, trailer towing Pkg., A·1 CLINTON ADDRESSES APEC -President CUnton addiUIH. tbe .uian·PIIlille Economic cooperation Friday In Seattle'• four· Se_. Hotel. CUnton urged Alllericllls not to turD their baekl on economic cbanae sweepln& tbe world and set his own conne on reveniD& abra~lve r~ with China, (AP) · , conditiOning. WAS$9,995 ' . ' · Wearing a brown leatbU jacket. CJI!!Ion ~ each leader on the rerr:y boat Tyee, most of them ' ' :LO::d informally. The first 1' · wasCiilneae~dent~iana Zeftlllt. drr n d in Ill O¥erCC* but 11111..-..:lnlatie. ALL ·SIZES .LIMESTONE PLUSRI. RAP lOW•· t . , ., . 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakel, automatl.c trai"ta- . mlaalon, air conditioning, AM/·FM stereo C~Jaaette, rear d•fra.ter. WAS $2;495 ' . -Mason Sand -concrete .Sand .Pit Run l'i)rfllnage Gravel '.Pea Gravel I r 1 -1/a FORD ESCORT 4 .R. ttWe Dea-r aad Spread Umestone" • i . •a 4.91 ,f 1, IPICIII. 8 -..ll.on aN~~ ·e ar or TruCk and we will ~)'to meet or Beat the Dea' . rGB A GOOD DJAL. · lSBJ: TOM MQ4TIAD .,.-BOB ROSS • Our $ervloe Department I• Open M9f'l.-frl. .. "i Sat. 8-12 · Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat; 8-12 . n. r , n c:u 10 bo laued lei« todiYw.ai: ..... to bo short ® New -HoUJWin ·s.l.. Mon.-Fri. 8-7; s.t. 8-3 Jj.m. sp!l:illcl- ... ra.bble in that ~-~-·~~~· "' ' 6 cyl. angina, P. ateerlng, P. brake•, · auto. trana., AM/FM atereo cassette, 8 foot bed, tlldlng rear window, bed liner, rear step bump_e r, white apoke wheeie, good tlrea, sun vlaor, fog lights. Truck In good condition. WAS $4~495 is'/(lnd gathering toWno , . •a aa·.&. 1180 FORD F-100 PICKUP APEC ends with ' . ·~-·-··-r~··· ··- -··-·· ······ -· ---··....,..·-···....._ . . . . . - · '-~··----··· ' -~--- _. -·- -----~-- President John F. Kennedy, above, is slumped down in tire backseat of this car after being shot. Jacqueline leans over the president as an unidentified Secret Service agent clings to the rear of the car. A Hanard student buries his face in his hands, right, as he sits on the steps of Memorial Church in Harvard Yard in Cambridge, Mass. Lyndon B. Johnson is sworn in as president of the United States, below, in the cabin of the presidential plane as Jacqueline Kennedy stands at his side on Nov. 22, 1963. (AP/Photo). JF K photo below -is courtesy of Life. Meigs Countians recall 11/22/63 ' 1188 FORD 1·210 CLUB WAGON I PISS. . . ' .......• I'JIIWmgo'tll*'~ ~'~ .. ' THE NATION STOOD STILL. • lOW 8 WAS $7,99S POrtable heaters were ftred up • 011 the boat to -help cut a d!l'"P Nombet cbill for the sh!Kt tnp to the flland eight miles from down· The dl!fY Kenn~dy was shot... for. • SALE Sound. '' ~ ••• PRICE •Top Soli •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soli · •Straw ~Drainage "File ..Culvel't Tile (all sizes up.to 5") . . •Block and Mortar• Mix · aU college-age Americans were enrolled on campuses. By late morning, on Nov. 22, Bill Bradley NEW YORK (NEA) - It was Friday, Nov. 22,1963. ' was deep inside lhe Princeton library, researchina a history paper. He was a The United States, j1111ior. living high on the New Frontier, was thriving. Pop lingo: "lOugh toenails, • '~IP America was in the 33rd codes," and "Valium.• month of one of its longest The British rock economic booms since World War II. · invasiOfl had begun. The Beades led in 1963 with . So far, the biggest U.S. s10ries of the year "I Want To Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves included civil rights ("I You." But the rising Allhave a dream," Martin , America sound carne Luther King Jr. had told from the Beach Boys 200,000 marchers in ("Surfin' USA," "Litde Washington); the nuclear Deuce Coupe." etc.). test ban treaty with the Soviet Union, and the All the mge was folk music. "Blowing in Supreme Court's decision the Wind," by Peter, Paul to ban prayer in public schools. and Mary (written by Bob Dylan), and "If I For the momen~ · Had A Hammer," by during a Cold War thaw, Trini Lopez, were current the only real hot spot was hits. "Hootenanny" on South Vietnam, where there ABC- TV was a popular wen: some U.S. military show. "advisers." Recently, Folk stars also Washington had sanctioned turned up on TV prograins hosted by Ed Sullivan, the overthrow of the Diem government by Saigon Johnny Carson, Andy Williams and Judy Garland. generals who vowed 10 destroy the communist Still a favorite perfonner: Elvis Presley ("Devil in guerrillas. Disguise"). · The U.S. outloolc, just before Thanksgiving So 100 Jimmy Durante ("September Song"). · 1963. was bright. Most of the 190 million Americans ---despite who was on the bill in Lake Tahoe with Peter . U.S. racial woes. poverty in Appalachia and organized Lawford on Friday, Nov. 22. Other records being played by U.S. mdio crime- had felt some effects of prosperity. In those days, nearly 75 percent of American~ believed siations that day included "Dominique," by lhe Singing Nun, and "Louie, Louie," by the Kingsmen. that the U.S. government would do the right thing Plus: "My Boyfriend's Bpck," "Sugar Shack," "Be most of the time or always. My Baby" and "Blue Velvet" Early on Nov. 22, Richard Nixon, then a 50The Looks of '63 were fur-trimmed year-old New York attorney flew out of Dallas. The sophistication or casual layers. Ladiu of the jet set weather was clear and seasonably mild. He had been wore short hair: Skirts halted just below the knee. attending a bottler's meeting on behalf of Pepsi Cola. Astronauts were as famous as movie stars. The Dow Jones industrials opened the day on Recently, Project Mercury had ended. At mid-day on Wall Street at732.65. Nov. 22, John Glenn and Scott Carpenter were eating For a week's work,~ average U.S. faciOry lunch at NASA's new headquarters site in Houston. employee now earned just over $100, a record. About "O~patra," the biggest movie of the year, 40 percent of the families in America made more than lingered in theaters. Its stars, Elizabeth Taylor and $7,000 a year. The niinimum wage: $1.25 per hour. Richard Burton, remained a hot item. Along with Led by autos and steel,the economic upswing· Cary Gran~ she was Hollywood's highest-paid star of 1963 was broadly based. The U.S. gross national in 1963. product hit an annual record of $588.5 billion in the The top-rated fall TV programs were ''The thiJ-,d; 'JU~. years, prices had ~n steady. . Beverly Hillbillies• (CBS) and "Bonanza" (NBC). · '·: dJ~c:rthan 3 percentofmarnedmenwere "l!l.et H~· put you-in the driver's seat,~ sang a unemp byed. • · · ·; televisiOI\ commercial. Lately, the evening news on " " ( !:fbil$ing starts were up. A typical home mdngage at that time was about $15,000; with a down TV had expanded to 30 minutes. Perhaps the most talked about book of the payment of $1,000 and closing costs of$300 . year was ''The American Way of Death," by Jessica The hot automobiles out of Detroit for 1964 Milford. Just out: ''The ~inine Mystique," by had "fastbacks," including the racy Corvette Sting Betty Friedan. Miss America? Donna Auxum of Ray. New cars were lower and longer. Sales were Arkansas. brisk. · Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns Discount stores. kept popping up. As a bonus, became the NFL career rushing leader. In baseball, food markets and retail outlets issued S&H Green pitcher Sandy Koufax was the star of the world stamps and Plaid stamps by the millions. , champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Sonny Liston The median age of the U.S. popu.Iation was owned the world heavyweight boxing title. less than 30 years old. X; The Rev. Billy Graham went to the golf Still a fact of life in 1963 was the baby boom. course on Friday, Nov. 22. Atl:34 p.m. On Nov. 22, Jamie Lee Curtis celebrated her EST, United Press International broke the 5th birthday. news that shots had been America's toy industry was booming that year: Early ftred at the presidential motorcade in downtown Christmas shoppers were buying up military gear for Dallas. boys; and dolls (especially "Barbie") for girls. Sixty-one minutes later, UPI sentlhis flash: More than 50 million Americans-from k.indergarten through college- were students. Half of PRESIDENT KENNEDY DEAD. Nov. 22. 1963 '. By HOWARD SINER Nigerian senators oppose dictatorship - SEATTLE (AP) - President Clln::Jiayed host today to an unJll" nted island gathering of Pacific Rim leaders, assembling them for an informal session to pRKh his free-trade gospel. u.s. omciaiJ said the 17-member Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum would issue a "joint visioii statement" espousing freer trade and more glob8.1 economic growdl. ' Oinlon was up at da'!iJI to greet the leaders as they arrived at the s . waterfront for the ferry ride to 'woodsy Blake Island in Puget · Section B· :i . ~~ .. ...,, '/ . ,. . .' By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Where were you when .F.K. was assassinated? Ask anyone what they were doing last month - or even last week - and most likely you will get a blank stare in response, but ask a person old enough to remember what they were doing when President John F. Kennedy was shot and you will get an instan~ J:lay-by-play recall. On occasion, an ordinary day is called upon to play an important role in history, burned forever into a nation's collective memory. Nov. 22, 1963, was such a day; people going about their everyday routines until they were . shocked by the death of a popular, young leader. Meigs . County Recorder ;;;jj.;;H,;;;;i~ Emmogene Hamilton, then a full- E time mother and homemaker, was with her husband and children at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis when a pediatric nurse gave her the news. "We were shocked beyond belief," she said. "I remember thinking "This isn' t possible that our president has been shot•." "It seemed like the beginning of a series of tragic events," she said. "It was like losing a member of the family." "We listened to the radio over and over again and stayed glued to the television," Hamilton commented. "We were still warching when Lee Harvey Oswald got shot." Pat McKnight of Pomeroy recalled going to pick up her daughter at Pomeroy Elementary School when sbe heard the news on her car fl\dio. "I about flipped," she said. "We didn't know he was dead at ftrst." "Later we sat in front of the television and cried," she added. "For several days everyone walked around in a Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lentes was attending second grade at a Catholic school in Detroit when news arrivedofKennedy'sassassination. " It was a real big deal at the school," LenteS said. Since Kennedy was a Catholic, there were pictures of him in aU of the classrooms. "School was canceled, but before they sent us home we went into the church and prayed.'' It wasn't untillater,after his fam• ily moved 10 Massachusetts, that Lentes began to appreciate the sig- John Lentes niftcanceofthe assassination. Starting in junior high scbool, Lentes began working in thereelection campaigns of Senator Ted Kennedy, John F. Kennedy's younger brother. "John F. Kennedy was a hero in the fa mily. Everyone though Ted could follow in his footsteps," he said. "John F. Kennedy was always in the background as a role model during the campaigns." Lentes said he got into politics because of his efforts in the Ted Kennedy campaigns. The Kennedys had a sense of noblesse oblige, he commented. Tbey felt that people in powerful positions were obligated to help others. That sense of duty was perhaps best illustrated in what may have been President John F. Kennedy's most famous saying: "Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country." daze." Her husband, Leon, said he was working on a portion of the Blue Grass Parkway in Kentucky when he heard the news. JACQUEUNEKENNEDY,berfacevelled,lsilallllecl Everyone stayed home until they buried him, he com- the AIDerican nag which covered the casket lit Iter busbaild. mented. ,. �llmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November N:o;ve:m~be~r~21~,~1ft=:3. .~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~::~~:::=::;;=:=:~0~H;:P:ol~n~tP:I:u:ll:n~t~,wv~. . . . . . . . . . . .~s:u::n~~==~~=:~~~~ 1993 Middleton-recognized for disabilities rights advv'"''L'"' IRONTON - James Middleton of Ironton, Ohio Was recently presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award for his dedication to people with disabilities. This award . was presented to Middleton by the Ohio Private Residential Association 81 an conference held in Cleveland. He was nominated b~ Nancy Burgey, Director of Middleton Estates, an ICF/MR facility located Middleton worked for the pasin Gallipolis, and managed by the sage of both Senate Bill 648 and VOCA Corporation of Dublin, House BiD 169, establishing county Ohio. boards of mental heaith and retarMiddleton has spent his adult dation. He has served as a member life dedicated to the needs of indi- of both those boards. He helped viduals with disabilities. He was establish the Open Door School in inspired by his own daughter, who Lawrence County and is an officer is develoJ.lmentallf disabled, to in lhe Parent ·Voluntecr Association make life m instimuons a thing of at the Gallipolis Developmental the past. Center (GDC). He lobbied for and won respect . In his honor, homes developed in the field of advocacy for rights in 1982 for residents of GDC who of people with disabilities to have a relocated were named "Middleton vo1ce in making decisions about Estates." He continues to serve on their lives. He fought for deinstitu- numerous advisory boards and tionalization at a time when· it was advocacy groups as he works for only a thought in the minds of most lhe needs of Ohio's citizens with parents and legislators. disabilities. iii jf·.l . MELISSA FOSTER AND KEITH STOUT Foster-Stout MONICA BASS AND WU.LIAM O'NEO.. Bass-O'Neil GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bass of Gallipolis, together with Mr. and Mrs. AI Alderfer of Point Pleasant, announce the engage111ent and forthcoming mar· riage of their daughter, Monica Leigh, to William Joseph O'Neil. The bride-elect is a 1989 gradu· ate of POint Pleasant High School and is employed by Fruth Phann.~a~cj~Y~·:Ja~dc,~kson Pike, CommuGallipo· lis. Carteret Morehead City , N.C., and Rio Grande University. · The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neil of Point Pleasant. He is a 1985 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by the Boilermakers, Loca1667, Winfield, W.Va. The custom of an open church ceremony will be observed at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis with a reeep· lion following at the Elks Club in GaUipolis. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster , Sr. of Pomeroy announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melissa to Keith Stout. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stout of Long Bottom . The bride-elect is a 1987 gradu: ate of Meigs High School and is employed with Chester Skate-A· Way. Keith is a 1985 graduate of R( <!OLA PRODUOS Eastern High 'School and a 1988 graduate of Hocking CoUege. He is employed with T.S. Trim Industries of Athens. The open church wedding will be held on Dec. 4 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Music will begin at 2 p.m. A reception will be held in the church basement. The couple will reside in Long Bottom. Let us copy your old family photos_ Special 25x7's for $14.96. Reg. $19.96. SAVE $6.00. We also do panport photos, Identification photos and photo tlnlahlng. TAWNEY STUDIO - STORE HOURS 24 PACIC 12 OL CANS Monday thru Sulllay 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 21.THRU NOV. 27, 1993 PEPSI COLA PRODUOS 20 PK., 12 OZ. CANS PLANNED PARENTHOOD •• OF ••~ Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males • Medical exams • Pap tests ~Pregnancy tests & counseling • Thsts & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous IDV tests & counseling • Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-lmplant DepoProvera-ln.Jeetlon Birth contr'!ll pill Condom/Spennldde I FISCHER BRAND Gallipolis GALUPOUS 446-0166 !109 S. Third Street Middle part 992-!1912 '.' US?A CH~ICE BONELESS BEEF •. LB. R1beye Steak••••••••••••• .. • USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ru~p '. ..... .. .•••: '.., r: LB. Roast ....~••••••••• SMITH~.IELD BONELESS . LB. TAVERN HAMS •••••••••• $ 49 1 $ 49 Smoked Sausage ••••~. 1 Bol ,i 424 SECOND AVE. FARM FRESH APPLE OR ·CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 oz. Chicken Leg Quarters.49c Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance 414 Second Street FLAVORITE $169 Chuck Roast •••••••••~~••• - SOUTIIEAST OHIO USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF •••••••••••••••!'... HILSHIRE FARMS $499 Sm 1i'e \\IJ11lth of dTistmas with !l-ese cdlectible ·~ of VIctcria Cirde'' •001.100115. TI-e ftrqke li!tis up nJ is dated "911" Adfferent cmanent is avalable ~ 1\t'l'k fcr ;.st RACINE - Dale and Roberta · Southern High School, is a slUdent Maidens of Racine announce the at Hocking College. engagement of their daughter, Petie, a 1990 graduate of SoulhGhristi Dayle, to Franklin (Petie) em ~h School, is associated with Hendrix, Jr., son of Franklin (Pete) Hendrix and Sons trucking. and Phyllis Hendrix of Syracuse. A summer wedding is being · Christi, a 1993 graduate of planned. QUAKER OATS LONG BOTTOM - Tara, Amanda and Steve Soulsby and Travi$ fhillil's announce the up· coming .mamage of thetr parents Carla Soulsby and Gary PhiUips on Saturday, Nov. 27 at lhe Faith Full .. t Campbells Cream ' . of Mushrooms Gospel ChurCh in Long Bottom by Rev. Steve Reed. A reception will foUow the dou· ble-ring ceremony in the social room of the church. All family and friends are invit· ed to attend. Soup 10.7 oz. ...~ Of CITistmas'' cmunent Celery•••••••••••••••• 2 BROUGHTON 20l10 M.lk· I ••••••••••••••••••• This first lt'Cll'dable cmanent fran Hallm.J'k m.l<es tt pa;sible to capture m:e 11 alifetime l1'lef1'il'l>s .n:l replay them fer )Q'S to cane. l1'f cmrnent ab.vs yw IS secm:l; of recmi 1g liii-f, preserves }W ~ tcr )US .n:l M1 ~ ba1teries.. al tcr PB $35 This is the only fund raiser of the year held by the parents and students. Tickets can he purchased for $2 at the door the day of tJie event or from any students parents. Refreshments will be served 'and Santa's elves wiU be on hand. 0 $1 $ 189 ° GAL KRAFT PARKAY ~Oii.JOl -•• -•• A Clristmas Tm Of Olocdates . Ths festive Hamrk ...•• mik .n:l d.:rk ctnnates. -• $4.95 • • • Ntl wt. 7.15 OL (fonMr School of Nur•ing) · Fir•t A.ve. - GaU.ipolil Between Courthowe and Riverby Saturday, December 4, 1993 9:00 a.m. - 4:00p.m. Sunday, December 5, 1993 ' ' 12:00 noon-4:00p.m. ' . ( TOILET TISSUE I I I •• • .• '.• • ·: I I 12 PK. $269 ~ Only AI Powell'a Super V.lu I •o Ulillt4ParCu-r :ol1 FLOUR I : I I :::1 ::1:SIIAG I 1 :I I : 6'9( 11 11 --------------------· '• . ·'.. GOLD MEDAL :1 : : 1 '1 Good Only At -,_.I 'a Super Vllu DRESSING I I I I 1: I I I OllerGoociNov. 211hru Nov. 27, 111t3 1 1 I Umlt1,_C-...; . . ' I I · aoz. ••••••••••••••••• -----1I I ---------------------1 COOPMN :1 STOVE TOP 1 : 601 89< Good Only At PoMII'ISuper Ylllu Ollwr~~~ g:u.=,z?, 1113 P17-11~1AK3 --------------- I I 1 1 KRAn ,1 : 1 MIRACLE WHIP :: :l 99' I I I I I I I Good Only AI POWIII'a S - Ylllu Ollwr ~ NOV. 211hru Nov. 27, lllt3 I · BuyS get 6th free · P-1 7-11-100 #IBCFM3 Coupon Expires 11/27/93 Umit I Free Per Customer POST SUGAR GOLDEN CRISP 18 oz. $299 89( .... -............. . · Cool :I 2 $100 Ice Cream••••••••• !~·-~:.... I . ' · OifwGOod Nov.2tlhru floll. 27, 111t3 ol I ••• Cl1993 Hallmar1< Carda, Inc. •v CHARMIN : •• I 99( 1 I ~ • BIRD.SEYE . 1 • •• •• Gallipolis . Full Hous~ of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 ZESTA 0 ~~'! .!".'! .!l.'!couP'o'N!I.'! .!".'! -':',1 ~~'! !'.'! !'.'!couro'N!'.II!. !1.11!. !II~~'! .•.'! ,!l_'!couPo'N .• Spon.ored by HMC ·Employee Activity Auociation KEMPS Crackers••••••••••••••••~•••• •.. • Margarine •••••••••• 9 9 ( . Cocoa Mix •••••••••••••~ .~~. CARNATION •• Crown~ linT~ lin fealllres 14 pieces ci ~icb.i!; 4th ANNUAL HOUDAY CRAFT SHOW DAVIS HALL BUIWING .' 99C Wiih roch SS lfal/mQir purcmst. SQIItrits not im:Juded. Firtp/a<t bost sold stl"ralrly. .Donuts to be served with Santa GALLIPOI:.IS - Children will have the opportunity to give their Christmas list to Santa at "Donuts with Santa." The annual fund raising event wiU be held Dec. 4 from 9 am. to 12 p.m. at !he Presbyterian Church, State Street, Gallipolis to benefit the Community Nursery School. 18 oz. P·17-11 -160-IC3AAG Coupon Explreal1/27/93 UmH 1 Per Customer $4.95 Soulsby-Phillips LB. BOX $ 179 Special ~ cmunent Offer Maidens-Hendrix MACARONI OR SPAGHEnl 00 12 OZ. CAN CHIRJS'n MAIDENS AND FRANKLIN HENDRIX MULLERS ELBOW $ 189 s •••••••••• L. ( Umltt,_C.._ Pl7·11·1-1il0110331 !: ,I 'I • ,I 'I ----------- ---------- p. BCFM3 Coupon Expires 11/27193 lim~ t Per Customer POST FRUITY or COCOA PEBBLES 13 •. $229 P-17·11-100-NIBCGM3 Coupon Expires 11/27/93 Umn I Per Customer · I I I I I· �• ' Page B4 Sunday nmea Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Novamber.21,199S November 21, 1893 • Christmas newsletters ·offer some correspondence • ~ every reception hall in lite arci : willlout sua:eu lllayed up all niahl;: worried aick, imagining all sons of : tmiblc ihinp. ·• · Claire finally arrived 815 a.m. Shi : said she wu so01' to be 10 '-te, but : plelae 1i1ten ID my side of the IIOry she had to dri.e ICvcral ~ hoJne : and reD me if you are stlll opposed from tho Rteption at the bride'• : to them? . request. I was so upset, 1told her 1· I don\ know about you, but I feel would ~v.er baby-sit for her AABin-'1 · roally lot ~own when I ICC an So pleuo don't UIC me as the norm. A few holD later, Olinl ~ envelope with the name of IIOIIICOtiC It y011 took a poll, rm sure the . to lpOlogize, but I was ~~1 baven\ heard from in qcs, IUid I majority would vote, •yes - send aad ltill furious. I -.ld. .'I'm !00, open it up and find 1 printed them. • So when in doubt, go ahead. upset to talk.' aad bung up. ' ;,: message with a signature, 'Love, Those whoaren\inlerestedcan IOU Now thatf.e~leddown,~t~Jinlt Helen.• And that's iL 'em. maybe 1 shouldn\ bave aa 115' o(f: I would just love to receive a Gem of a Chris~mu gift: like !hat, but I was n:ally ~ dial· mimeographed letter with some 'HCiblock: A Canoonist's Ufe' is a she showed 110 lillie .CICIIISidenllio: 1 news in iL Even If there was some fabulous, runnr,, fact·611ed book 011 for me. . ·bragging, I wouldn't mind. the political life of America - 1 Should I apoiop, or llbould lbe? : Evc;ry year, I send about ISO · ~~W-fue hiL Price: $24; in Canada: Irs been fourmonlba. -ELPA$0 ~ with money generated from the Kiwanis gift cer· TURNING IN FUNDS • Foxy Grant of the newslettentdlinJfamilyandfriends S29.95.Publisher: Macmillan. DEAR EL PASo:· .You we~ tificate contest. Kiwanis presents Chairperson Henry Thrapp what.l.ha.e been doing all year. Any Dear Aun Landers: Several generous ID baby-tit fcx:·Clalre,J!ut: rec~t who doesn't zespbad with monthS ago, "Claire' asked me to shecertainlyiOOkldvinlil&eofJOI!I'· .some comment is dropped from my baby-sit her young son while she friendship by 11ayiq out witil S Lm. list the next ')'Car. Invariably, I hear attellded an aflcmoon wedding. She ~ ~ called .to apologiu, from those Wllo have been dropped, broug,ht the child to my house, gave you llbould not have ba,ng up 011 ber, GALLIPOLIS ·"A Children's best theme and a special merchants contest for a $500 gift certific'iue asking, 'How come 1 didn't get your me a phone number whelc 1 could 110 now the ball is in JOI!I' court. : , ·. Christmas" will be lhe theme for award. Trophies will be given to with the winner to be announced newsletter !his year?" reach her in case'of an emergency, You'd better call IUid J&y, 'Tm · lhe annual Christmas parade spon- entrants with the be st decorated after the parade. Tickets area availSo, dear Ann, whal's a person to IUid said she would be back late in sorry 1 hung up Oli You,tiut I WB$10 sored by the Rerail Merchants and bike and the best walking display. able form lhe Kiwanis or any retail do?- G.B., CINCINNATI the afternoon. . angry I couldn't speak. Let's bury Kiwanis Club. The cash prizes will be $100 for merchant member. DEAR CIN: It was not engtaved !expected her at S p.m. or 6 p.m., the hatchet." : The parade to be held Dec. 4. first place, $50 for second place Deadline for parade entrants is on the Rosetta Stone, 'Thou shalt but she didn't show up. At 1 p.m., I Nov. 29. For more information call not send Christmas newsletters." A became concerned. By 9 p.m., I was will include cash prizes for the and $25 for third place. most original floats, !hose with the The Kiwanis are sponsorin£ a 446-0596. great many people love to get them. a nervous wleclc. Several times, I Pelhaps the fact that I receive phoned the number she had given about 2,000 pieces of mail a day has me 'in case or emergency,• but it something to do with my aversion. was a wrong oumiJer. _I then tried Dear An Landen: Y011 bave printed Ill many negative cobunna abom ~ Cbrislmas newsleaen that I !Cel II if I 1m j:OIIImilting ~ lmible sin if l impose them on my family IUid friends. Will you OH.....f'olnt Pleasant, WV Ann LEDA HAMMOND AND TRENT HARRISON Christmas parade entrants sought Hammond-Harrison MR. AND MRS. JOEL FEUER DeBord-Feuer POMEROY • Tammie Lynn DeBord and Joel Evan Feuer were united in marriage on Oct. 31 at MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE WORKMAN Temple El Emeth in Youngstown. Rabbi David Sleinhardt officiated and a reception followed at the temple. The couple plans a delayed honeymoon in lhe Grand Cayman : THURMAN •· Ruby Pratt and grandson Chaz Stapleton of GalIslands. ; Lawrence Workman were uniled in lipolis. The ring bearer was the The bride is a daughter of Mr. · marriage Oct 16 at Calvary Baptist bride's grandson Cory Mason of and Mrs. Dallas DeBord of Gallipolis. 1Chwt:h in Rio Grande. The groom is the son of Pomeroy. A reception followed at the ; Rev. Earl Dale ~rformed the Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Feuer of ·ceremony. The bnde was given church with a fountain cake made Youngstown. iaway by her brother-in-law Andy by Jackie Hall and. flowers The bride wore a champagne !Lambert of Poca, Vf.Va. and her arranged by Pat Miller. color Victorian lace and satin gown · The couple took a honeymoon :two daughlers Missy and Karen. embellished beaded apPliques. ; The maid of honor was Karen crpise on the West Virginia Bell as The skirt fellwith to a chapel tram. 'Pratt lhe bride's daughler of Mari- a gift from the the brides two Vicky Abdella, sister of the daughters, Karen and Missy ;eu.a. bride, was honor aaendant. BridesThe beSt man was .the groc1m's Masop. INDEPENDENCE Pratt-Workman Doctors, prices evolve over time by Jim Sands Special Correspondent The fust strike that we know of in Gallipolis history came in 1854 when doctors organized and wentonstrilcefor higher prices. In their ·stalement · to the Gallipolis Journal, the doc· torS claimed that Gallipolis doctorS were paid much less than doctors in other communities- in spile of the fact prices for everything else in the Old french City·had kept pace with prices in newby towns. The action~taken by the doctors involved the fixing of priees. All doctors·in town agreed to the followings~: single day visit, $1; two visits the same day. $1.50; each : succeeding visit, 50 cents; medicines : given in the office, $1; accouchment · (also known as parturition, or delivering a baby), $8; depletion and exuactim of teeth, SO cents; night vis: its', $1.50; consultation, $5, and de. tenlion, 50 cents per hour. · Ratesfortravelingoutside of town :·had an added surcharge on every: lhing of Sl per mile. . A doctors strike in 1854 was not : nearly so serious as one mightlhink, : for doctors had competition from a · number of other professionals who : also "dabbled" in the medical arts. For instance, in that same year two men opened a 'barber shop on · Cowt Slreel with lhe advertisement that they_also did "cupping, leeching, bleeding, and teeth-pulling." It was a common theory m the 1850s that a person needed to have !he body cleaned out periodically By draining out "bad blood" and purging both the s10mach and intestines on a regular basis. 'Jbebody was compared to a boiler that needed to be flushed out. Irani· cally, bleeding was last practiced in the Uniled States in Gallipolis at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. It was held by some that mental iUness was the result of 100 much blood, thus causing pressure on the brain. • 111e last year (or bleeding in Gallipolis was about 1909. Doctorsalsohadcompetitionfrom herbalists. In the 1830s a Mr. Thompson had begun the profession _of rtatural medicine whereby the dis· News policy In an effon to provide our read· ership with cunenl news, the Gal· 'liJ?!?IiS Daily Tribune and Sentinel .will not accept weddings afler ' 60 days from the date or the event All Club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of oa:un'ente. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the oa:uience. All malerial submitted for publiCiilioll is 51!bject to editting. 'f! , VILLAGE FLORIST LIFT CHAIR/POWER RECLINER Saturday, November 27th ·10 A.M. til 4 P.M. For That Added Feeling of Self· BUlLT ABOUT 1840 • This State Street bome near I.:ouis Catholic Church dates to about 1840, and was home for a doctor for at least its rust couple of decades. In 1854, tbe doctors of Gal· lipolis went on strike. ease was trealed with herbs and vegetables. Included with the purchase of Thompson's book (which cost $20) was a license to practice medicine within one's own family. Of course some families were quile large, particularly if one counled fourth and fifth cousins. Still other people practiced medi· cine on themselves using not herbs but chemical compounds that they could purchase in most any store in town. Even hardware stores in that era sold medicine. Even then most medicine had a cherry flavor. A sampling of lhe "cure-ails" available in town were: Mrs. Kidder's Cholelll, Dysentery, and Diarrhea Cordial; Balsamoflndia Squaw Root; Hoofland's Gennan Bitters, and Houghton's Pepsin, which cured debility, emaciation, nervous decline and dyspeptic consumption. This last named product was the ancestor of Pepsi-Cola. Another competitor to the resident doctors of Gallipolis were the traveling doctors, most of whom would be regarded as "quacks." Many of these doctors would board at lhe Our House tavern for a few weeks. A hole! room served as a doctor's office: Most of these itiner· ant doctors had a gimmick. They had brought the medical secrets of the Far Fast or of Germany, Sweden, France or of the American Indian. The picture with today's article is of a house on Stale Slreel that was used as a doctor's residence and of. fice. It was probably built sometime around 1840 by either A.O. Shepherd or Dr. Naret. In 1854, Dr. R.H. Lee lived here. Acco~ing ~ his ad, Lee had long cxpenence m the Reform Practice: "Dr. Lee keeps constandy on hand a good assorunentofBotanic Family Medicines of his own manufacture which he will .sell or administer o~ reasonable 1erms. "Among which may be found the following : Atit]rBilious, Anti· Dyspeptia, Rheumatia Fever and Ague Pills; cough ppwder and drops; Neutralizing Cordial or Physia. This is one of the most valuable remedies known for Cholera Morbus, Cholera lnfantum, or summer complaints of cllildren; it has never been known to fail when given in time. "Special at'tention given 10 discases of women and children." James Sands is a special correspon· dent of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Dfive, Springboro OH 45066 . •with low, low interest rates! HALF PRICE ON SELECTED ITEMS Writing workshop to be held at library • LOTS OF CRAFTS & GIFTS FRESH & SILK WREATHS & CENTER PIECES ROSES .!l995 toL •Variety ol Colora •In Stock •Free Delivery •3 Year Complete Warranty •Frae Demonatratlon •Salaa & Rental POMEROY - Area creative writers may hone their fictional skills at a workshop from 9:30· H :30 a.m . Nov. 27 at Meigs Coun· ty Library. Ohio University Professor June Langford Berkley will discuss topics including: developing characters, dialogues and plots; revising for publication; and using practical tips to improve writing. Wordsmiths Q from beginner to more experienced Q wiU also learn how to use journals and writing experiments to create published pieces. To register for this free session, call the library by Nov. 26. Berll:ley has taught creative writ· ing for 10 years at Ohio University and has had her work published in newspapers, magazines and acad~m ic journals. . She draws on her Appalachian upbringing and ancestry for her prose. · Describing her background, Berkley wrote, "In that 56th county of (her) imagination, which hangs BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDicAL . FREE DRAWINGS & REFRESHMENTS RIO GRANDE, OHIO GALLIPOUS 448-7283 Toll Free1-800-4581844 JACKSON 286-74e4 Lifestyle Holiday Sale •Professional Sales &Full ·Line Service Department •Friendly Free Delivery RECLINER SALE PRICES STARTING AT $ 19900 .Over. 100 Recliners hi Stock •Wall Savers, Rocker Recliners and Swivel Rocker RecUners •Limited Lifetime SAVE •• Clark-Eich • • • • · - BANKEONE. AthetE beiDre you buy! : GALLIPOLIS · Catherine Marie ·tlark daughter of Mary E. Clark 'ftlld the !ale-Joseph W. Clark was 'married to Paul H. Eich sm of Paul ·'lind the laiC Kathleen Safford Eich 'Of Pomeroy. : The ceremony was performed by Senior Minister Joel S. Baer Oct. 9 at Maple Grove United Methodist Church, Columbus. The bride was escorted by her twin brother, Charles David. i Bridal attendants were ~lephanie Kathleen Eich, <!aughter of the groom; Amanda Marie Clark and Le Ann Buescher, nieces of the bride; Eve M. Lapolla; Gretchen pummel; Betsy Hamrick Dawson, ·cousih of lhe bride; Jennifer Lohse ~beets; and Barbara Clark sisler in r w of the bride. Gro_qmsmen were William A. :t-ic.h; brother of the the groom; : ~1ephen C. Safford, cousin of the .groom; and M. Andrew Burnett. 1Jsh~rs were Ross E. Hamrick, 20% AND MORE GREAT GIFT IDEAS F01l THE ENTIRE'FAMILY! •C.ur1o • ------Startil · 1 At s·199 •Desks Startl18 At 5199 •Wall Plate Rocker _____ startlllgAt 5149 ·Racks__ _st..laa At 5116 •Chid's · •Grandfather's Rocker _............-.StartllgAt 570 Clocks ____ st..ilaAt 5475 •Hill Trees........ startii1At $,) 99 •Cedar Chest_ Starti11 At 5259 , L • FOR.,UPER' TURKEY ADVICE FOR HOLIDAY FOOP =:r;:::::;::=..; QUESTIONS . Cill ., ~ 0199a BANC ONE COAPOAATION. Subject to credit appr011al. ill .. t .....:. ..:. ... ... '" - ·-·--··...--···----.----' ··-··-· ' , .... •"• .(' GALLIPOLIS- MIDDLEPORT JUNE BERKLEY on golden threads above the hcan of West Virginia ... where the sky opens straightaway to heaven and all the rivers now down toward Mississippi and the sea." Burkett Barber Shop. Social hour and trading session preceed meeting. Refreshments will be served . New members are welcome. RACINE - Racine United Methodist Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The program will be World Thank Offering Service. TUESDAY RACINE · Racine Area Com munity Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members are welcome. POMEROY · The Meigs Ministerial Association presents its annual Thanksgiving Service at 7:30 p.m . at St. Paul Lutheran Church . The theme for this year is, "From Whom All Bless ing s Flow ." Preacher will be Rev . Kenneth Moller, pastor of Racine Wesleyan and East Letart Uniled Melhodist Churches. The community is invited to anend. For more information .call Rev. Dawn Spalding at 992· 2010. CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS - IN STOCK 14K GOLD CHAINS NECKLACES - BRACELETS SAVE 50% TO 70%" COMPAif AIIYWHEIE . DiamDndtl DiamDndtl HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS ALL SliD -ON SALE!!! SAVE ~;;;; 30% TO 50% LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY 10% DOWN ------~~~~~-----Famous CROSS PENS REDUCED SEIKO or PULSAR WITCHES REDUCED ·' - ...... . ..... 30% From Mig. Sugg. From Mfg. Sugg. Rttall Prtco Rttall Prtco Member Jewelera lloard of Trade ,.. u.s.,.,,...,()I~ -- - :Fine Jewe{ry Free Gift Wrapping AlliiM IIMct tJIIW ~llf'lfJ ... Profeuionat Wed61111 Pltotography (614} 446-6700 Two LoeaUono: 151 Socond Ave., Gllllpolll 448-21142 81 Mill Street, Mlddlepor1192-e250 Free Plrtllng • r.t.F; 'Nov 1-30, 9-5, ET . ..., I PHOT'OGRAPHY Jll.cquisitions :Fine Jewefrg ,; WaoNngron, DC 720-3333 (614) CU·l04 1 "F-fl.re- OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 the USDA . Meat alid Poultry HoH/ne • Sai·Si9, Nov. 20-21,9-5, ET • ThlnbfiWIRI DIY. Nov. 25, 8·2, ET •·!lt·f, VIIHOUnd, 10,4, ET · , oF 1111' a ouvr the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is desired Photognlphs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally. snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. "From Mfg. Sugg. Rotan . 1·8®-535-4555 • Th e Sunday Times -Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. and may be up to 600 words in length. Malerial for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday. 4 p.m. prior to the dale of publication . Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during 30% • Easy Fl1111nclng_ Avii labia Whatever it takes7 Bank One,Aihens,NA Member FDIC SUNDAY POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church will have a hymn sing at 6 cousin of the bride and Joseph W. p.m. with singing by The Children Clark II, brother of the bride . of God, The Redeemed Quartet and Greeters were Christiil Amber, more. Pastor James R. Acree, Sr. cousin of the bride; Karen Hall invileS lhe public. Gcizer; Jill Elizabeth Dawson, CHESTER ·The l1.aak Walton cousin of the bride; and Stephen Charles Clark, nephew of lhe bride. League will continue their deer Guest book allendant was James R. slug shoots at I p.m. Prizes will be turkey, bacon and cash. Tbe shoots Sheets. are held at the Izaak Wal10n Farm, The,bride wore an ivory satin three miles south of Chester on gown accented with sequined lace Boy Scout Camp Road. and a chapel-length llain. She car· ried ivory roses. orchids and MIDDLEPORT · Thanksgiving stephanotis. Community Service wiU be held at Tbe·bride and bridegroom gradMiddleport Church of Christ at 1 uated from Gallia Academy lligh School. She received degrees from p.m. the Ohio State Universit:y and is MONDAY employed by the .uni verslly. The GALLIPOLIS • The November bridegroom graduated from John of the oania-Jacksonmeeting Fisher College and. is employed by . Texas Instruments m Dallas, Texas. Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Tbe couple took a wedding trip Addiction anct Mental Heallh Ser· to Sante Fe, New Mexico, Duran· vices will be held at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. go, Co. and Grand Canyon, Ariz. • MIDDLEPORT • The OH KAN Coin Club will meet at ,1 p.m. at Wedding policy .9Lcquisitions Meigs community calendar MRS. PAUL EICH • At Bank Athens, We can't when our interest rates })ave been so bv. &k your dealer fur the affordable, competitive auto loan interest rates from Bank One, maids were Debbe Mayo and Betsy Feuer, sister of the groom. Elizabeth Abdella, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The best man was Brian Feuer, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Randy Feuer, brother of the groom and Ron Cuculic. Tammie is a graduate of Hocking College and is currently employed as a HomeCare Resource Planner for Dacas Nursing Suppon Syslems in Youngstown. Joel has a bachelor's degree from Ohio University, a master' s degree from Youngstown State University and a doctorate in dental sUrgery from Ohio Stale University. He is currently in private practice in Youngstown. GALLIPOLIS · Leda D. Ham- ter's Degree in Classroom Teachmond and Trent D. Harrison, both ing of Read\ng. She is currently of Gallipolis, announce their employed w1th Huntington Ross ' engagement and approaching mar- Local Schools. Harrison is a graduale of Gallia riage. Academy High School and TriHammond is the daughter of Welding School of Nel County Cassandra Byer and the late sonville. He is employed as a con· Franklin D. Hammond of Patriot. She is lhe stepdaughler of Robert struction foreman with Ahearn and Associates of South Charleston, W. Byer. Harrison is the son of Katie W.Va. The open chwt:h ceremony will Mullins and Bob Harrison, both of .take place at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at Gallipolis and the slepson of Eddie the Chapel Hill Church of Christ on Mullins, Bulaville Pike in Gallipolis with Hammond is a graduale of the prelude music beginning p.m. University Rio Grande with a The reception will follow atthe6 cereBachelor of Science in Comprehen· sive Communications and a Mas- mony at the DAV building off Burnett Road and State Route 35. ~· -,· . -- ·--· -• !ill �-November 21,1993 Times November 21 1993 OH-Polnt Chester Daughters of .f\rnerica hold meethig CHESTER ·- Chester Council 323 Daughier$ of America met on Nov. 16 at the hall with Councilor Betty Young. · Pledges to the Christian and American Flags were said in unison and lhc first stanza of the Star · Spangled Banner was sung. Matthew 22 verses I -6 were read, lhe Lord's Prayer was said, roll call was taken and minutes were read and approved. The death of Leta Kraeuter and Betty Roush were reported, Goldie Krakenberger was reported as in lhe hospitaL Octa Ward is out of the hospital and Alta Ballard is recovering. Cards were read from the Kraeuter and Roush families. Mary B~inger thanked everyone for !hell' ~elp during the siclcness and death ofhermolher. A card was read from lhe Historical Society Com . Mar~aret Parker. · Past Councilors Club will meet on Oct. 8 at lhe Trinity Church in recognition Pomeroy with a $3 gift exchange. Charter will be draped for Leta Kraeuter and Betty Roush at the next meeting. Members should wear white. The District Deputies and past Councilors meeting will he at the Quality Inn on Dec. 4 at noon with at $3 gin exchange. Erma Cleland read, "You Get What You Give" and Betty Young read ''Friendship." The meeting closed in regular form. Refreshments were served. Door prizes were won by Elizabeth Hayes, Lora Damewood arid Mary Holter. . Attending were Goldie Fredrick, Doris Grcuser, Thelma White, JoAnn Baum, Laura Nice, Mary Barringer, Katheryn Baum, Erma Cleland, Heleri Wolf, Esther Smith, Elizabeth Ha.yes, Betty Young, Ethel Orr, Charlotte Grant, Sandy White, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Pauline Ridenour, Marcia Keller and Mary Holter. BUSINESSES AWARDED- Vicki DeVault oF Kroger (left) and Cookie Krautter or Foodland display tbelr Gold Star Certificates of Achievement for tbeir dedication to quality service for persons with disabilities as former HMC rehabilitation unit patient 'l'bomas Scott looks on. Scott was part of a committee that chose the businesses for the awards. . ' Rockspring UMW readies 50th anniversary to be observed Gauls to observe anniversary for Christmas charities MR. AND MRS. J.M. GAUL MR. AND MRS. FRANK SNEDAKER PIKETON · Frank L. and Mar. jorie R. Snedaker celebrated their 50111 wedding anniversary Nov. 20. ·' They were married in the Methodist Church in Piketon Nov. 20, 1943. They are the parents of Steve of Gahana, Ohio and Jeff of Gallipolis. They have four grandchildren Stephanie, Sam, Ryan and Tim. Frank and Marge live in Port St. Lucie, Fla. Cards may be sent to Frank and Marjorie Snedaker, 3387 Ironwood Ave .. Port St Lucie, Fla. 34952-3381'. ••• •' ••' •.. GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Post 27 to hold Thanlcsgiving dinner for memhel's and immediate families, 2 p.m. Members to bring non-perishable items for Christmas baslcets for disabled veterans. ... "•• •• ••• t· ,... {-, MILLER - Rev. Ralph Workman to spealc at 7 p.m. service at Federal Creek Church. ~. '.. ...•• Lane for the summers. The observance is being hosted by theit children, Victor E. and Darlene Gaul. of Newark, Larry and Patricia Gaul Clay of Alpharetta, Ga., and Viclci Gaul of Centreville, Va. Their grandchildren are Victor E. Gaul, Jr. of Newark, Lisa Sanderson of Washington C.H. , and Steven and Patrick Clay of Alpharetta, Ga. and great-grandchildren, Justin J. Gaul and Bryant Gaul of Newark, and Erin Sanderson, Washington C.H. The couple requests that guests not bring gifts. Luminaries to light park Several prayer requests were made and the prayer was given by Fern Morris. Sharon Folmer and Missy Fosler presented the program titled. "Wholeness is God's Will." Mary Showalter opened the program by reading scripture from Matthew 4: 23-25. Other readings were given on "Thankfulness for Thanksgiving" by Missy Foster, Tracy Beaver, Dorothy Jeffers, Pandora Collins and Fern Morris. The next meeting will be on Dec. 14 at noon with a Christmas potluck dinner in the church fellowship room. ROCK ·sPRINGS - Rocksprings United Methodist Women enjoyed a Thanks~ving dinner atlheir regular meeting on Nov. 16. The meeting was conducted by Norma Balcer, vice president The minutes and treasurer's reports were given and app(llved. The group voted to sponsor a family for Christmas wilh a food basket and toys. Several contributions were made to organizations in the community. A food drive is also being held for the cooperative parish for Christmas baslcets. The group will be raising their annual pledge to !he district UMW this year. GALLIPOLIS - GFWC/ Community League of Gallia County's Annual Memorial Luminaries will be held Dec. 6_. along with the ~ommumty Chnstmas Tree lightmg. . For any donated amount, contnbut~~ may have a luminary for an mdiv1dual or family they wish to honor. As before, the memorial luminaries will be located around '!le bandstand on the evening of the hghbng of the Community Christmas Tree. Names of donors and those honored will be displayed on the bandstand. The lighting event will be held 5:30 p.m. with special music and programs at 6 p.m. Lighting of the Community Christmas Tree will be at 7 p.m. Followed by the arrival of Santa. All businesses in the Gallipolis shopping area will be open until 8 p.m. For more infonnation on Memorial Luminaries call the Chamber of Commerce offtce at 446-0596, Beverly Dunkle at 446-1405 Empire Furniture, or Jan Brown at 446-2502 Carl's Shoe Store- coordinalors of the ~emorial Luminar- ies. Checks for donations should be made out to GFWC/Cornmunity of Gallia Co. Donations can he given at the Chamber office or to Bev or Jan. Donations need to be made by Dec. I. All proceeds will be donated by the Community League to the Parle Beautification Community. In case of rain on the evening of Dec. 6, the ev.ent will be moved to Dec. 9. Any group thai would lilce to he part of lhe special music or program please contact Kim Canaday at446-7538 Gallia community calendar Thanksgiving dinner set Sunday, Nov. 21 CROWN CITY- Ralph Work- •" " ... POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mildred and J. M. Gaul will be observed wilh an open reception at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike Saturday, Nov. 27, from 2 to 4 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Gaul were married on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, 1943, at Proc\arville. The officiating minister was the Rev. Bert O'Connor. She is the daughter of the late Bud and Edna Morgan and he is the son of the late Delbert and Linnie Gaul. Lifelong residents of Meigs County. the couple since 1983 have spent lhe winters in Florida returning to !heir home here on Lovers' GALLIPOUS - The Commanity Reintegration Comminee at Holzer Medical center's rehabilitation unit recently awarded Gold Star Certificates of-Achievement to three Gallipolis area businesses for the!r dedication 10 quality service for s with disabilities. ~ed were Kroger, Foodland and Kmart. Although the latter could not send a representative 10 the awards luncheon Tuesday, Vicki DeVault of Kroger and Coolcie Krauner of Foodland were on hand to receive certificates. The awarding ,committee con. sists of rehabilitation team members and former patient Thomas Scott. The rehabilitation unit works . wilh patients after they have recovered from their illness of injury to bel p them learn to take care of themselves - patients relearn how to do '"ything from cooking meals to just getting around. Although. former patients with disabilities can become quite independent, hospital employees said, they rely on !be communi'¥ to help them malce their way. For mstance, people in wheelchairs can often ' ••• POINT PLEASANT • Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group will meet at611 Viand St. at 7:30p.m. ~ 1. , :-.. ...•• .. 55th anniversary celebrated "' •• ~ MR. AND MRS. ROBERT EAGLE ~ ~ ~ j. t- -. .Eagle VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Raben of Vinton celebrated their SSth anniversary Nov. 19. They were married Nov. 19, . ·1938 in Catlettsburg. Ky. and are : the pare.nts of daughter Janice Zarbaugh of Groveport and son Larry Eagle of BeUaire. They both were employed with the Gallia County schools for 30 years before their retirement in 1981. ; Holter awarded golden sheaf ' ROCK -SPRINGS -Pat Holter was presented with the Golden Sheaf Certificate and a 50 year pin at the regular meeting of Rock Springs Grange, All members and officers of the grange participated in the ceremony. · Barbara Fry repooed on the past · Pomona meeting. Roy Grueser placed fifth in the state woodworkmg pro.JCCIMeigs County granges will pre- Woman's appeal to use maiden name rejected TOKYO (AP) - In a deciSIOn reflecting Japan's male-orie!lted society, a Tokyo court Fr~day · turned down an appeal by a uruversity proresaor that she be allowed to use her maiden name in her work. . S6 . .lo · ReikO Selciguchi, , a SOCIO • p(Ofes&OI', sued her university in saying WOIJ!en s~ould have the right 10 use their maiden names in profe•sional actiYities and in dailJ life. , . /elciguchi changed her officially regiS!=<~ name to thai of her husband when she married in 1966. But she continued to use Selriguchi, Rss. ber~nname. In denying the ease, tbe threejudge panel in Tokyo District Coon ,refirred 10 a Civil Code provisiOn 'Which sa}'S couples must ch<?D~ .one of' their ~ and regtster their marrlaae undet one family naine In 97 percent of·the cases, ~give up their IWllel. The Univcnity of Library and )nformalion Science in Tsukuba h8d requate!lchai Seldguc;hi sign documents with her reg1stered name. On several occasions, it .rofued 10 piy te~Weh expens~ ailcllrl~ lllowances when .she inllste!l c111 slpina her maiden sent stuffed toys to Veteran ' s Memorial Hospital on Oec. I. The county officers conference will be on Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at the Rock Springs Hall. Sympathy was extended to Charles Aldridge and the group gave a get well wish to Lucille Potratz. A potluck dinner will be held on Dec. 9. Members are aslced to bring non-perishable items for a Christmas project. There will also he a white elephant gift exchange. A programs of writings about World War I was given by Pat Holler. Refreshments were served by Sarah Caldwell and Janice Weber. ••• GALLIPOLIS -Tom Vogelsong to preach at Failh Valley Church, 7 p.m. man will be the guest spealcer at Good Hope Baptist Church at II a.m. ••• ••• Monday, Nov. 22 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chapter #283 Order of Eastern Star Annual Installati()ll of Officers at Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Members bring dessert. ••• ••• Tuesday, Nov. 23 ••• GALLIPOLIS - The Open Gate Garden Club will hold a meeting at Ann Day's home at 7:30 p.m. The program will be "Bring in the Birdhouse." Bring gifts for GDC. . CROWN CITY - Rev. Keith Eblin will present the sermon at Liheny Chapel church 7 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Paul Chapman will present the sermon at the White Road Church of God at 7 p.m. wilh special singing. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society will have a regular meeting at I p.m. at the His torical Office. Following the meeting Dr. Danny Fulks will speak on "Evolution of a River VillageCrown City." ••• BIDWELL - New Hope Baptist Church will celebrate its 129th anniversary at 2:30 p.m. with pastor Robert Jackson of Union Baptist Church. · ••• MASON - That Youth Thing presents a service wilh Mark Reed at Faith Baptist Church from 10 to 11:30a.m. .... For Christmas ' Choice of lANE Cedar Chests • • ., • t • • • •• I t II!' ••• Endearment Reg. 1825 Sill Colonial Star Reg. $525 $499 SALE Cherry wllh at.ncl daalgn. ••• 0* with quilled pod lop PRICES START AT Revivals MERCERVILLE - Missionary Baptist Church will hold a revival beginning Nov. 15 with Evangelist Curtis Sheets and special singing nightly at 7:30p.m. $424 $299 -•• -·.••. •.: '·•. VETERAN JOINS ASSOCIATION- Bob J.1oster, sixth from left, signs a Gallla County Vietnam Veterans Association membership form for his father, Narvei H. "Shug" Foster (center). The .senior Foster was wounded twice while serving in tbe E Troop 2nd SQuadron 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Vietnam and now resides at Pinecrest Care Center. The TOPE'S CHRIStMAS GIFT SHOPPE WTGIRIIYIII . oGolllpolla Blond Blind nvoRool C..cha oCryoW lo ar-e •CiuloiRI• OrMm.nla •S.IIo •Pine Cone Potpounl oOaaka ' (Community Calendar Items appear two dJJys before an event and the day of that event. They must be rrcelved by the GaUipolls Dally ·Tribune by 9:30a.m. for they dJJys publication.) · Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH · 614-992-2478 •100% Cotton Tllrowa ..,..... .Picluraa lo Fr..,_ oChrtatm• Floralo oOaoorallve Toae Cuohlono oCurloa • GET n.,, Jht ,r.c-., -"-• I• da. ~I Tawney Studio 424 Second Ave. Oh• HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP.) - A Zamhoni can do more than just smooth the ice at slcating rinks. It's also a vehicle of love. Just ask Christy Stubblefield. whose boyfriend staged a free Zamboni ride for her Thursday and proposed on the ice during a break Cherry, .triple chime, cable driven. luzlvaal'laaan willlwaj·m.._. 1420 . ,. ...-. --............ n ·. ·,;, ..... t2025Sill ' . . ' ' :/• '\ '!:lit .. ' tift , . \ \ I .FIIE-'OIFT ._,~··~A_.PP...;III~~...I ~ Second It G111pe lri GaHipolla .4410332 ' Of Our Homes Standard Features At).dlersc:n Wmdows • Geoigia Pacific Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Center • Annstrong Solarian Aoor Tile • Kitchen Compact Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2,x l0 Floor Joist, 16 ln. On Center jll~ • 52 Gallon WaJer Heater ~ ~ Carriage Carpets • • Mastic ;r-Jock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year,Warranty Asphalt Shingles. • 10 Ye-ar Structural Warranty On The Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. ' <lAYAWAY . FAMILY HOMES INC\ ofREE PARKING . · ofREE DEUVERY · . •• •z 1 lilow or Mile Gold JEWELERS - YAWAY KICK-OFF CHRISTMAS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! DIAMOND EARRINGS FROM 515.95 FROM 539.95 .rew .a._1ti4501ALI Djamnd .Soli!aires -- DIAMOND NECKLACES November 27th 10:00-5:00 Oak, triple chime, cab~ driven. • . in a minor league hockey game. " Is this the last place you expected this to happen?" Alan Gianettino, 25, aslced before dropping to one lcnee. ''Will you marry me, Christy?" The answer was yes. Diamond Rings GUNDFATHER CLOCKS ssaa MEM.ER VALUE PLAN "' -Man proposed to girlfriend as she rides Zamboni ice machine FROM 559.95 'STARTING , AT CELLULARONE® ' QualiAr Pri<W ' ••••" Miller " Promiwn Fr,. 2rul Set of 3 112" Of' 4" Premiwn f'iJm Proceuin.f Prinb willa IJIH!ty roU proee11ed! Choo•• Kodolux Proce.,Uw /or finer d.lail, o~uup., ~·· tuUI optinuun color. The old adage about marriage has been updated. It now goes, "Marry in haste and repea~-·~Ieisure ." FAMILY HOMES INC. "SOMETHIIIO FOR EVIRYOIII 011 YOUR lilT" ••• 2nd Set GCVV A IS a service organization formed in July to raise community awareness of Vietnam veterans. Watching the signing are Foster's children and members of the association. From left are Larry Marr, president; Howard Foster, Joe Foster and Amee Foster; Henry L. Myers, treasurer; Bob Foster; Roger L. Fetterly, vice president, and Bill Stansbury, secretary. (Tribune photo by Kevin Pinson) 14 DIFFERENT STYLES · .,,' POMEROY - Ed Bartels was er in his building and attended recently selected as the outstanding Ohio University three summers math teacher for the Southeast trhough a National Science FounOhio District by the Ohio Council dation grant. He brought this inforof Teachers in Mathematics. mation back to his buildin~ to share Bartels has been actively with fellow teachers as well as in involved in the Effective Schools the district through a number of ingrant at Salisbury Elementary for service meetings. lhree years. Through this grant he He was also involved in an Ohio has worked with parent volunteers Board of Regents granr , th e K-6 in Salisbury to train them on differ- Mathematics Teacher Training cot concepts of the Ohio Math grant He also served on the South· model to present to the Salisbury east OMEM team which provided students. in-service workshops throu ghout He was selected as a lead teach- lhe state. -•' Model Home Viewing H011rs l:Ojl-5:00 p.m. Tue-Sat. lir II:Y appointment Call614-99l·M78 ,, ' . ~~aid lhe will appeal. ~· Bartels named as outstanding teacher l~!~~~!;:;::;.;."'!::.!'~~!.l ..••. -• POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group will meet at the Episcopal Church at 8:30p.m. Call ·1 ics. ·- •• • GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 161 will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. . Soutlleast District of the Ohio Counca of Teachers of Mathemat- · •• ••• •. CHELMSFORD, Mass. (AP) Two young men stole $400 from lhe gas station where they worked, then shot each other in the shoulder to malce it look as if IIIey were victims of a holdup, ,P<?lice say. Michael Wngbt and Steven Bean "are lucky they didn't kill each other," Lt. Francis Roark said. Roark said the two 18-year-olds confessed while being questioned in the hospital, where they were in fair condition Thursday. They were charged with larceny. · Sgt. Ron Gamache said lhe two men stashed the receipts behind a stone wall outside the gas station. shot themselves with a .22-caliber weapon and then ran inside Wednesday, yelling that they had been shot by a robber. They gave police a detailed account, claiming a robber in a black parlca sbotthem at pointblank range. Police began an intensive search for the gunman. BEST TEACHER - Pictured are Ed Bartels and Bonnie Beach, • • ~FURNITURE Holiday• . Laya~!~!~~s SpeC I8 1S ••• Providing Security & Safety For Your Loved Ones... Auto or Health Emergencies-.Seniors &.Spouses Traveling AloneStudents... makes an Ideal Christmas Glfth AAA Members Savel . . •Transportable Phone only $79.00 (SAVE $801) •Mobile Phone (installed) only $129.0Q (SAVE $80) •First Month's Access Fee ~J;lEEI (~~from $29.99 to $28,8.001) •FREE CALLS for Emer~cy Road' Service Oust dial *AAA) . •TOLL-FREE Long Distance Within 614 1\rea Code . .asv-' Quality-Service-Value·Guarant&$ Two thiefs fake a holdup • LOGAN - Narcotics Anonymous Courage to Change will meet at First Church of Christ at 6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at Woodland Center multiporpose room at8 p.m. 446-1651 or 446-3056. On Thanksgiving Day, iridividu- . als may Cl\ll 446-0954 for assistance. Members wish to thanlc all individuals who have helped the project in any way. propel themselves, but cannot get tluough doors unless they are held open by another person or, "'ey· open automatically. Scott advised the committee on businesses in the cornmunil)l that provide quality service to penons wilh disabilities. He commented to lhe committee specifically on coovenien( aa:ess and friendly service. The committee plans to increase community awareness of the needs of disabled persons through education, service and exposure. They also intend to educate patients and families on accessibiliiy and attitudinal barriers within the community. During National Rehabilitation Week, the rehabilitation unity invited Dave Cameron of the Rehabilitation Service Commission to S)?eak about the Americans with disabiUties act to hospital administration, the Retail MM:hants Association, the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and the Community Improvement Board. The committee emphasized the Americans with disabilities act in its awards to the three businesses. Tawney's Photo Center ••• ••• CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian at 7 p.m. with the Rollins Family Singers and Rev. Junior Preston. GALLIPOLIS - The laymen of Paint Creek Baptist Church will · stage their .12th annual free Thallksgiving dinner this year. Individuals wishing to have their dinner delivered to them should. call !be following numbers: I '·' .~ . FREE ' Cider-Coffee-Cookies Poinsettias, Christmas Trees, Bulk • Candy, Crafts, Amish JeUy, Candy & Jelly Gifts. Handmade Baskets 10 Door Prizes. Karens Greenhouse "'3-01/2 miles past Southam High School* St. Rt. 124 R'clne, Oh 614·949·2612 ' lOK & 14K GOLD CHAINS fROM$15.00 PULSAR WATCHES 30% OFF Huge New Inventory Landstrom's Originai ·Biack Hills Gold Jewelry And Watches Over 200 Items To Choose From All At HARRY SIDERS & SON$ JEWELERS Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis • 446-3283 -------Gallipolis Ferry • 675-3857 NQ1111lity Remains Long After Price Is Forgotten" .' I �• . ' .. Entertainment November 21,1993 PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Suit claims Cyrus Is no Mozart Sunday Times: sentinel /B8 CBS -movie filmed in exotic location Elizabeth Taylor says Jackson is in Europe :pickens to be performed at OU Historical hbuse for sale Am~~ now 'Great American Chokeout' held 364 days a year for non-smokers Ohio Valley Symphony "lbe'l C!IUY{J - 7 ~e- ·Wood{ancC Centers, Inc. a.-Sw1mming . Concerts KATJIY MATTEA ' Kathy Mattea '1· Cbrl$tm,as Homecoming '93 with special Clly Wllkrt will be jlrelellt· Dei:. llll the O.leston 5:i' JUDit Audlrorlum. Tlckeil are It die Civic Cenler Box . Oftice iDd all TicbtMasler outlets - .orl1Jphcaut(304)342-575'7. ' ., 1r:im~s- ~entinel Sectioh 'C»>is lAYAWAY NOW & P. ' ~ Tho199A JACK.SON 200 MAIN ST• . C November 21,1993 wading inro 1,500 swooning females at a suburban mall. ''They won' t go to see a picture that has lnlns being blowri all over a sidewalk." The 32-year-old Milanese hunk, who shot ro fame when ~ beefy, bald chest began appearing on the covers of romance novels, appeared at two malls in a lxity promotional tour for Mediterraneum, his new men's fragrance. Fabio said his aversion to violence limits his recurring role in the syndicated TV series "Acapulco H.E.A.T." ByLYNNELBER When one of the group's three Loggia's career seems to have planes crashes en route, team mem- gone smoothly since he landed ~ AP Televilloa Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- Robert bers are thrust into a life-and-death first acting job he tried for, a role in "She's Not Crying Anymme" a 1953 TV play starring Hume Loggia recendy has been dashing medical nightmare. the way he said he did, a lawsuit from one film locatioa to the next Lindsay Wagner, playinl! a Cronyn. C'ronyn, Loggia recalls, ·ClaimS. in Australia, Mexico and Texas, recenlly divorced woman searching suggested he develop his talent and sometimes running into some for a new life, co-stars in the fact- with famed acting coach Stella Danny Mote, an insurance based movie, along with David Adler. pretty scary stuff. salesman, filed a copyright Clennon. "She rook a shine to me," Lqg· But even a warninjt· from Sean infringement lawsuit against Loggia heeded Connerts Connery didn't deter hun as Loggia gia recalls. Cyrus, claiming the song was He went on to appear in plays, advice not to take along his w1fe, prepared to head to Catemaco, in derived from one he wrote in Audrey, to Mexico last July, and he including such classics as "T~e the Mexican rain forest, to film the 1973. He said he sent unsolicpaid foriL CBS movie "Nurses on the Line: Three Sisters" in London, in fdlllS Athlete refuses to apologize ited copies ro Cyrus' label, and on television. After his TV The Crash ofFlighl 7/ ' · . " I'm taking a lot of flak," he Mercury. PHOENIX (AP)- Charles Barkley offered an "Before I started the film I was says, laughing. "There's a bevy of series "T.H.E. Cat" ended in At a pretrial hearing extreme alternative to apologizing to a fan over a cut _ irr Monte Carlo -for a tennis and beautiful nurses in ·the 'film, and I 1967, Loggia says he "kind of Thursday, a judge listened to a lip. · golf tournament, and Connery was ' came home with all these pictures went on hiatus.'' short rape recording of what sounds like Cyrus "I'd rather go to a Klan A 1973 appearance in a New tllere and I mentioned Catemaco. of us, arms around each other, composing tile song. meeting with a Malcolm X hat Slowly. he turned,. with this fear- • embracing ... It looks like Club York stage produc\ion of "In the "Irving Berlin, being the genius he was; Amadeus on than apologize, ".the Phoenix Med." · Boom Boom· Room" helped get some face, and said, 'Catemaco?' Mozart, being the genius he was; and certainly no Suns'.Jorward said Friday nighL "He shot 'Medicine Man' down Audrey, his wife of more than him back on track, bul he found songwriter in Nashville, can lay that song down, "I'm not apologizing." there. He said, 'For openers, don't 20 years, did accompany him to himself paying his acting dues verbatim, _in three minutes," said Mote's lawyer, your wife.'" bring Brisbane, Australia, where he again in LOs Angeles with a series Edward Durham, 36, said Grant Sm1tll. There were, in fact, spiders, filmed an NBC movie last spring of TV guest roles. "'Barkley punched him in a bar and '•a strange sort of "I played every episodic heavy lizards that also is fact-based &lid with an But Cyrus' lawyers say tile singer repeatedly early Thursday after Danley kamikaze beelike kind of thing," aviation .angle: "Mercy Mission: you could imagine ... I was overexpaused while writing the song, which they say was argued with a woman. Durham Loggia said. The Flight of 771." . . posed and underpaid," Loggia composed during a two-hour period. said he rold Barkley, "You don' t There also was an armed guard Loggia plays a commercial air- says. . Cyrus said he fii'St recorded the song while driving talk ro ladies like that" and "I posted outside his bungalow each Then came the film '•An Officer line captain who diverts his plane m August 1990. On the tape, Cyrus sings the entire used ro have a lot of respect for night, presumably because of the and a Gentleman" in 1980 "and I to search for the pilot of a smaU song, accompanied only by traffic noise. you.'' threat of crime, he says. aircraft (S~ou BaklJI&) lost near crossed the line into being a char· Barkley, at 6-f001-6 and 252 pounds, denied Despite that, Loggia says, "it Pago Pago m American Samoa at acter acror," he says. pwtehing Durham. . Singer, ex-wife settle divorce was a wonderful experience, Christmastime. The movie's The 1980s blmed out 10 be "an Police are investigating the complaint against the because very oflen these r.unishing December airdate has not been · incredible decade," Loggia says, SAN ANTONIO, Fla. (AP)- David Bell311)y and NBA's current MVP, who has been reportedly locations make you grow. • capped by his Oscar nomination 1!5 anmnounced. . his _ex-wife settled a dispute over their 1991 divorce, involved in two other barroom scuffles since 1992. Besides, he adds, smiling: Most recently, Loggia took a best supporting actor for the 1985 wh1ch means he pays her as much as $250,000 for "When you're from the Lower detour to Del Rio, Texas, to play film "Jagged Edge." legal fees. East Side of New York, you know the role of an "old codger bandit" "That kicked the income way Juliet actress may be victim That was the only part of the new setdement how to side slep trouble.'' up, and it just put me on a roU," he in a Western movie, ''Bad Girls,'' revealed Thursday. The country singer and his wife LOS ANG!;:LES (AP) -Olivia Hussey is among In "Nurses on the Line," airing says. starring Madeline Stowe, Andie asked that their divorce file be resealed. the victims of a financial manager charged with at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday on CBS, a McDowell and Mary Stuart MasHe feels secure enough to Janet Bellamy challenged the divorce this year, stealing from clients, prosecutors said. white-bearded Loggia - "I look terson. believe he's past the rough spots in charging she had been obliged to stay on the family's Jay Lawrence Levy, 51, was jailed Friday in lieu of like Schweitzer JUmself' - plays His next project, the movie "I his acting career. rural propeny fQI' years after her marriage when she $445,000 bail on forgery and theft charges for work a veteran physician who heads a Love Trouble' with Nick Nolte " I've been at this now for over was 17. at his financial management business from 1985 to medical outreach effort in a jungle and Julia Roberts, will allow him 40 years, and somebody has to play 1991. She also claimed she was asked to sign Jlipers in village. . , some at home time in Los Angeles. grandpa." 1990 that she was told would create a trust fund for Levy forged Hussey's name on a trust deed for her their five sons, but she unknowingly signed papers home 10 pay off interest on a $348,000 loan, prosecufor the divorce. tors said. Hussey also accused Levy of stealing as much as $1 million from her savings and pension fund. Violence is out for Fabio Hussey. 42,.is best known for her role as a teen-age ATI..ANTA (AP) - ·Violent roles are out for Europe, Taylor said Friday in her view last week after canceling his By CASSANDRA BURRELL Juliet in Franco Zeffirelli's 1968 film version of first public comments about the worldwide "Dangerous" concert Fabio, who doesn't want to alienale his biggest fans. Associated Press Writer "Romeo and J ulieL" tour and revealing his addiction 10 "I want women 10 be comfortable seeing whalever WASHINGTON (AP) - Eliza- singer since he went into hiding. prescription drugs. Levy faces more than 10 lawsuits by former <! I do," the longhaired model declared Thursday before beth Taylor says her former addic- She wouldn't give his exact locaclients. Meanwhile, Jackson's family tion. tion to prescription drugs was use"I have suffered and dealt with postponed the raping of'il NBC ful in getting pop star Michael telev1sion special next month; sayJackson into the best treatment for the same kind of medical problems ing they wanted to give Jackson now afflicting my friend Michael his problem. Jackson," the actress said during a time to complete treatment for a Jackson is recovering froin dedication ceremony for a 'new drug addiction. Jackson's brother, It's beginning to look a lot like Dickens' classic tale -is written by set and special effects were addiction to painkillers in a treat- AIDS clinic. "Because of that and Jermaine, said the family decided tbe Holiday Season in Athens, as Charles Jones, artistic direcror of qesigned w1th meticulous derail to ment program somewhere in because of our friendship, when to reschedule the "Jackson Family Charles Dickens' "A Christmas the Omaha Community Playhouse recreate the world of Dickens' Michael's doctor called to ask if I Honors" TV special so that the Carol" comes alive on stage at in Omaha, Nebraska. England of the 1800's. would help, I was glad 10 inter· entire family could be together for Ohio University. A Christmas Carol features twoTickets for A Christmas Carol lheevenL . · vene.'' , A new stage musicaladaption of hundred costumes and an ensemble are $10 for adults and $8 for "Because of 1'1\Y own experithe Dickens classic win be present. of 36 actors, singers, musicians and children (12 and under) and can be ence with addictioll to prescription ed at Templeron-Blackburn Alumni technicians presenting a full array purchased at the audirorium 's box medicines, I was able to .make a PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) offiCe weekdays between Noon and Memorial Auditorium on Dec. 3 at of traditional Holiday carols. number of calls in search of the The Kennedy estate, famed as The show features set designs 4p.m. 8p.m. best and most appropriate treatment Performed by the Nebraska The- and special stage effects created by For more information, call the JFK's winter White House and for Michael, and he is underatre Can1van, this adaption of noted designer James Othuse. The, box office at (614) 593-1780. darkened by the William Kennedy going such treatmenl in Europe." Smith sex scandal, went on the Jackson vanished from public market Friday for $7 million. ' "The Kennedy family has always enjoyed going to Palm ' COLONY THEATRE Beach," said Bryan R. Dunn, a Holiday Corwert FRI. THRUlUI!I. Kennedy family spokesman in New CUNT EAITWOOO IN Sat., Dec. 4, 8:00p.m. York City. IN THE LINE OF FIRE PG Thursday was theGrcatAmerihave a rich and long tra· Caii448-ARTS to get your ONE EVENING IHOW 7::10 dition o going down there. But it can Smokeoutand theze weze a lot of reoerved ticket. ADIIISIION t2.00 makes sense to sell the property moody people out there who thought 4410121 llorrla and Dorothy Hooklno now," Dunn said. · STARTING WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 il was mighty annoying the way w.e Arlo! 'Thealre ' The Mediterranean•style, seaoxygen breathers walked around ...._ _ JURASSIC PARK . 426 2nd Ave., Galllpallo, Oh. side mansion was built in 1923 and sampling unpolluted air like it was purchased 'lO years later by Joseph free champagne. r ~ P. Kennedy. It has six .bedrooms Not ro stereotype all cigareue and 8,500 square feet. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ~ as inconsiderate smoke. President Kennedy used the 446-4524 stacks, but every day should be a two-acre estate as a wmter resorL Smolteout as far as us non-addicts . More recently, Patricia Bowman are concerned. alleged that Smith, the nephew of I have absolutely no problem Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, sexually with those who wish IOconductslow assaulted her theze in March 1991. suicide in their own homes, but I'm long, passionate affairs with Camels else I had some really irritable travel Smith was acquitted. The sale is "wholly unrelated" a fum supporter in federal regula- and the Marlboro Man. companions. to the allegations and the trial of tions which would require nicotine · At least one of my gang, Andy I consider it good trai11ing Smith, Dunn said. slaves to wear a ftsh bowl or diving "Live Fast, Die Young of Lung Dis- someday I may have to deal with helmet when smoking in public. ease" Powell, was in such a hurry to taking the kids on long car trips and Either that or a mandate excus- dieheoftensmokedtwocigarettesat slOpPing for multiple potty breaks. ing all murders conducted 'along once. The only diff~nce is, I won't punch resJaurants' smoking/non-smoking The boy never had any money to my kids in the face when they get too leave the house, but he never seemed &Moying. PIIQJ Oii'CAPIIY . border. ,I_c;lonl)Vant to deny sm.okers to have any li'Qllble supporting a $50To my friends, the term "smoke• SS.nlor ,Portrait SpfclaBsts theit rights 10 irritate the hell out of dollar-a-week cigareue habit. out" held an entirely different delini(Iff} 44H1UD . us who have to sample their habit According to my. other addict lion. The·objectwasnottoquitsmokwithout the belicfit of a filter, but at friends,Andyneverboughtapackof ing, but to attempl to ·make non1_9151 ban such pollution in places cigarettes- he just bummed off of smokers addicted through second "where I am now forced to cat smoke them. hand smoke. along with my Bi8 Mac. What Andy docsn'tknow is that lean recall eye- and throat-~ There's nothing more irritating they have been keeping a running ing ima~es of slUing in a closed off • than biting into a hamb..ger, pizza tab, and to date he owes each of them room w1th eight or 10 smoking budor steak that suddenly takes on the nine cartons of cigarettes. dies, trying 10 watch the glowing flavor of a well-used ashlnly. If there is any one thing I can television through a London-fog Keep your eyes on this paper. blame my anti-smoking attitude on, quality cloud. ONE OF THE '-I:JST COMPAEHENSIVE &PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO · Someday there will be a piclure .of it's my friends. I can understand the appeal of Woodlond Conl. . lo Jurdod In port by lho GIIIINaclloon-llolgo Board of ' twOcops.JeadingmefromtheGolden Everything we did had to be smoking. It's so glamorous. Who • AlcOhOl, Drug Addlellpn oncl MonltiHNih ~ Arches afttt I force some inconsid- planned around nicotine fits. wouldn'tbetemptedtowakeupevery enite smOker 10 eat the conlentS of I had astrict no-smoking policy morning to a 1S-minutecoughing fit, in my car (mainly because I doubled spittil)g up liUle black chunks of his ashlnly. And lick il clean. •. anyofmy friendsownedananicleof something that w,s bnce probably · RESIDENT PRiVATE ' • P~TII;NT I hope I don't come ott: sound· clothing without 8 cigareue bUm in part of 8 vital organ? CONFIDENTIALITY PSYCHIATRISTS INSURANCE ing like 8 smoltet hater. That's not it), which made long trips ueal chal· Taste' the adventure. the cue. I hate the habit, not the lenge. Kevin Pluoills a part-time toPSYCHOLOGISTS It PROTECTED PLANS PROCESSED Any drive more than half an bacco r.rmer and Iliff writer for pealOll. SOCIAL WORKERS As a matter of fact, most of my ho..-long required several SlOpS 110 Oblo Valley Publlshln1. friends from high school have had they could step out and get a fix, or NASHVILLE, Thnn. (AP)- BiUy Ray Cyrus is. no Mozart. nor Irving Berlin and couldn't have written Sports Michi.gan blanks Ohio State 28-0 in finale • By HARRY ATKINS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Fans on both sides FINGERTIP CATCH - Michigan wide reteiver Mercury Hayes (right) makes a fingertip grab or a pass for the touchdown In front ol Ohio State defensive back W!!lter Taylor in the first wondered why Michigan was favored over Ohio State. Now they know. Tyrone Wheatley ran for 105 yards, Ty Law led an inspired defense with two of the Wolverines' four inlerceptiOIIS, and Michigan defeated Ohio State 28-0 Saturday, marring the Buckeyes' Rose Bowl dream. . The fifth-ranked Buckeyes (9-1-1 overall, 6-1-1 B1g Ten) needed either a win or a lie against Michig!ID (7-4, 5-3) ro clinch their fii'St triP. to Pasadena smce the 1984 season. Ohio State wtll play in the Rose Bowl anyway if Wisconsin loses either of its final two games. Ohio State, which hadn't been shut out since 1982, was unbeaten in 16 regular-season games, yet the Wolverines we!lt into the game as I 3/4 point favontes . They qu1ckly showed the genius of the line makers. Todd Comns, who completed 14 of 20 passes for 140 yards with one interception, tossed a 25-yard touchdown pass 10 Mercury Hayes and had a threeyard touchdown toss to Che Foster. Jon Ritchie scored on a one-yard run and Ed Davis Jiad a fiveyard touchdown run. . On the secon<! snap of Michigan'~ second possesSion, Wheatley ripped off a 43-yard run to the Ohio State 30. Three plays later, Hayes made a twisting, diving catch of Collins' wind-blown pass ii1 the end zone and the Wolverines were ahead 7-0. The record crowd of 106,867 in Michigan Stadium erupted, and the Buckeyes never recovered. Ohio State's defense, ranked No. 6 against the run, had allowed an average of just 99.4 yards per game. Wheatley, completing his second 1,000-yard season, had surpassed that before leaving with a shoulder injury with 5:00 remaining in the second quarter. quarter of Saturday's pme In AJin Arbor, Mich. which the bost Wolvennes won 28-0 to knock the Buckeyes out of the unbeaten raaks. (AP) ·Field goal helps Boston · College upset N_otre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind . (AP) Just when it looked like Notre 'Dame had found one more miracle, luck ran out on the Irish. Boston College upset No. 1 Notre Dame and the New Year's ·Day bowl picture, stunning the Irish 41-39 Saturday on David Gordon's 41-yard field goal as time expired. · Gordon's kick stopped the ·longest winning streak in the nation at 17 games and spoiled a Shot by Notre Dame - which had rallied from a 21-point deficit in the fourth quarter - for only its third perfect regular' season since 1949.-'Ifle loss clouded Notre Dame's chances for a ninth national championship. The Irish (11-1), finally showing some of the emotion that carried them past tllen-No. 1 Florida Stale on the same field last week, rallied from a 38-17 deficit in the final 11 1/2 minutes. Kevin McDougal's four-yard rouchdown pass on fourth down to Lake Dawson with 1:09 left put the Irish ahead 39-38. But Glenn Foley, who threw four touchdown passes. drove the Eagles (8-2) 57 yiu-dS in 'eight plays to set up the winning field goal. Gordon had missed from 40 yards inro the wind earlier in the game. Gordon's kick came at the same end of the field wheze Notre Dame cornerback Shawn Wooden baued down Charlie Ward's pass at tile goal line on the final play last week, preserving Notre Dame's win and setting off a wild celebration. This time, Boston College's fans swarmed the field while Notre Dame's players slowly walked into the tunn¢1 !~ding to tile locker . room. No. 8 Florida 52 Vanderbilt 0 At Gainesville, Fla., Florida extended the nation's secondlongest home winning streak 10 23 games and earned a berth in the Southeastern Conference championship with a 52-0 rout of Vanderbilt on Saturday. The eighth-ranked Gators, who win face Alabama in the SEC title game on Dec. 4, amassed 454 yards and forced eight Vanderbih turnovers in the final tuneup for Chuck Win1ers and Alfie Burch also had interceptions for Michigan. The Wolverines, finally playing the way they had been expected to all season, also came up with four saclal on Obio State quartetbacks Bobby Hoying and Bret Powers. Before this game, the Bl~Ckeya had thrown only I 0 interceptions all se~!'ee by Powers, who gave up three of the four Michigan. The sacks and interceptions went a long way 10ward taking Ohio Slate split end Joey Galloway out of the game. Galloway, who already tied a school record with II touchdown receptions, caughl three passes for47 yards againsl the Wolverines. Law's first inlerception, on a Powers pass for Galloway in the second quarter, gave Michigan the ball at its five. But the Wolverines, with Collins and Alexander hooking up for a 50-yard completion to the Ohio Stale one, needed just five plays to cover the 95 yards. Ritchie punched it in for a 14-0 lead with 5:30 left in lhe ftrSI half. Moments later, Winters slepped in front of Galloway for another interception and returned it 19 yards to the Ohio State 31. A 10-yard pass ro Alexander and a 12-yard run by Ed Davis keyed that six· play drive, which led ro Foster's touchdown and a 21-0 halftime lead. The Buckeyes were forced to punt on their fust possession of the third quarter. But punter Tim Williams let his knee touch the ground while fielding the snap, giving Michigan the ball at the Ohio State 32. Alexander gained 21 yards on a reverse 10 key a four-play drive which ended with Davis outrunning two defenders to the left comer for a 28-0 lead. It was Michigan's ftrSI shutout of Ohio State since a 22-0 vicrory in 1976. The Buckeyes had gone 136 games since a 6-0 shu lOut by Wisconsin in 1982. Marshall beats Western Carolina 20-16 next week's regular-season finale against No.2 Florida Stale. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Todd Donnan threw for 276 yards, one touchdown and a possible Terry Dean threw touchdown playoff berth as Marshall beat Western Carolina 20-16 Saturday. Marshall (8-3 overall, 6-2 in the conference) and Western Carolina(6-4, 5-3) both needed victories 10 passes of 18 and four yards to Aubrey Hill and scored on a wide keep their playoff hopes alive. Marshall is the defending NCAA Division 1-AA champions. Georgia Southern won its game 31-24 againSI East Tennessee State S8Uirday. for the conference tide and receiver pass from Chris Doering before be1ng benched in the second an automatic playoff berth. quarter with Florida leading 24 •0 Marshall will have 10 wait until the NCAA announces Division 1-AA playoff .,.;rings Sunday 10 learn but sputtering. ,...... No. 10 Texas A&M 59 whether it receives a berth. The loss put Western Carolina out of the playoff picture. Texas Christian 3 Donnan was 17 of 34 passing, including a 35-yard touchdown pass 10 Casey HiU that put ManhaU ahead At Fon Worth, Texas, Greg Hill 17-13. Donnan threw one inlerception. ran 94 yards for one of his two The pass 10 Hill with 9:59 remaining in the third quarter capped a five-play, 91-yard drive. The touchdown gave MarshaU its first lead. Western Carolina led 13-10 at halftime. touchdowns and Corey Pullig passed for two scores Saturday as The Catamounts' scores came on a 99-yard pass interception return by Julius Grant in the second lOth-~, Texas A&M ea~JII ~ 1-qt*W,,...,.•- one-~nliltby:Hatold:m-itllllefillt~- .;;..;., • · ~ .~ ,. .., ' ...,. least a lie for the Southwesl Con· terence tide with a 59-3 viclory over Texas Ouistian. The Aggies (9-1, 6-0 SWC) won rushed for a career-high 173 yards 132 yards. It was his fourth 100- possible bowl bid for the Hoosiers their 2181 consecutive SWC game, and two touchdowns and Kerry yard game this season, tying a Penn (8-3, 5-3 Big Ten) and gave Purdue tying the record of the 1968-71 Collins passed for 278 yards Satur· State record set by O.J. McDuffie (1-10, 0-8) its worst finish in 86 years. Texas teams of coach Darrell day, leading 14th-ranked Penn last year. No. 21 Indiana 24, Purdue 17 Thomas, who had carried only State to a43-21 vicrory over NorthRoyal. At Bloomington, Ind., Shane 12 times for 13 yards this season, western. TCU (4-7, 2-6), which lost for Thomas. a redshirt freshman, had 12 rushes for S4 yards against • Archie, fillinl! for injured Kithe 21st consecutive time to Texas rushed for 1wo rouchdowns Saturthe Boilennakers, including seven Jana Carter, earned 27 times and A&M, last beat the Aggies 13-10 day, including a 10-yard run in the straight carries for his first touchscored on runs of five and 23 yard~ in 1972 at College Station. fourth quarter that lifted No. 21 down. a three-yard run early in the and Collins was 19-of-30, includNo. 14-Penn State 43 third quarter. ing a 15,yard touchdown to Bobby Indiana over Purdue 2A-17. Northwestern 21 The 1· 10 record was Purdue •s The victory in the ft~!nual Old At Evansron, III., Mike Archie Engram. Engram caught eight passes for Oaken Bucket game kept alive a worst since an 0-5 mark in 1907. Browns to face hard-to-beat Oilers in divisional contest By M.R. KROPKO CLEVELAND (AP) - If a home-field advantage exists roday when Houston tangles with the Cleve~qrid Browns at Cleveland Stadium, it may favor the visiting Oilers. Both teams bring 5-4 records into the AFC Central contest and trail the Pittsburgh SteeleJ.s by one game. Visiting teams usually lutve reason battle not only the Browns but also the boisterous, fiercely loyal home crowd in huge Cleveland Stadium. Few NFI- stadiums offer anything as intimidating as the ' 'Dawg Pound," the raucous fans in the bleachers. But the Browns will play at home for the fii'St time since Nov. 8, when owner Art Modell and coach BiD Belichick released popular Bernie Kosar, the team's starting quarterback since 1985. Since then, fans have been venting their anger daily on radio talks shows. Ratings in the Cleveland television market showed about as many viewers watched Kosar help lead his new team, the Dallas Cowboys, to a 20-15 win over Phoenix last Sunday as watched Seattle smash the Kosarless Browns 22-5. A Cleveland department store placed a large ad in a daily newspaper's sports sec lion this week to announce that Dallas Cowboy jerseys with Kosar's name and No. 18 are on sale for only $35 "while supplies last.'' Bengals' jetsam -may hurt them in today's bout vs. Jets By BARRY WILNER HEMPSTEAD, N.Y . (AP) Both starting cornerbacks could have been Bengals. So, of course, could the quarterllack have been in Cincinnati. · No wonder James Hasty, Eric Thomas and, especially. Boomer Esiason are smiling. Hasty, a transition player, signed a free-agent contract with the Bengals earlier this year that the Jets matched. Thomas left Cincinnati as a free agent to join the Jets. Esiason carne back to New Yorlt in a lmde: They are three key reasons the Jets m 5-4 and riding a three-game winning streak1into today' s game with the NFI..'s oruy winless team, the Bengals. "I thought abOut that the other day." Hasty said. "I couldn't see !letnl 0-9. It's real scary ro think I could've been there. "I thought maybe tlley would be a little more aggressive in the free agency market. that my contract would be the beginning. But I was wrong.'' . Thoaiu also feels he made the right deCision·, that it clearly was time to chlnac addresses, even if he went from a 5-11 iearn to a 4-12 club. '· "l had an oppoatunity to come here or sq~y there," he said, "and I mllde the ~oice ·o f corning here for '11:1 the chance to be with a winner. Cornerback Mike Brim, a Jet for Based on nothing else but records, two seasons before joining the I think I made the right move.'' Bengals this year, understands why Esiason, the leading passer in such backbiting can occur. the AFC, knows the Jets made the "A lot of lllnes, frustration sets right move in acquirin~ him for in wh~n things are not going well,·· draft picks. He "was rotllllg on the he SBid. "It's tough to be up each bench" at the end of the 1992 sea- week. A lot of people are trying to son with the Bengals and was anx- make that inro a bi8 lhing. "It was between coach Shula ious ro leave. "I was busting at the seams and and Harold and now it •s a team I had to get out of there," he said. thing.! don't think it affected us." Not having Esiason certainly "I tried to tell them when they drafted David Klingler, but tlley has affected the Bengals, whQ will resisted. One of the reasons they have second-yea'r qUIU'Ielback Klindrafted Klingler was because I was jller back to start for the fust time demanding a trade when Sam m a month . He was out with a bruised back. (Wr.;he) was fired. With and without Klingler, · 'But I had 10 fight through a Cincinnati ranks last in the conferwhole year after I thought it was ence in offense. The lets are first in time for me to go." theAFC. · While the Jets, helped greatly by Center Bruce Kozerski, one of addina Eaiason and Thomas and keepln• Hasty, Ire in ~ playoff the few reniai11ing Benaala who picture, the Benpls quickly have played under Jets coach Bruce faded from view. At 0-9, they CosleJ when he was Cini:illnatl's alreldy are the wmt team in fran- offensive coonlinalor, mlsiCI Esiachise history, as COidl David Shula son - on and off the field: "The. things you min ue the acknowledged last weetend .. ln response, running back Harold cam~derie that made it special Green - benched afle.\' · : m and is the part of athletics you ·~l)er for the rest ci yo..- life.' • audible against Houston day ;_ questioned Shula's coach· he laid. ·~I ~ he'll be fired up. , It'll be areat'lfto( ~e end of the · . ing.ability. ' "I thmk that's something .we game to go out and sliake his hand. discussed individually and in meet· Betwoin the s11rt of'the clocks and injlt and it's by us now," Shula th,o end of lhe clocb, be Ia on -the Belichick, who has been taking the brunt of the fan reaction after sar.in~ Kosar had "diminishi'ng skiUs, ' added to the fan wrath this week when he praised tile performance of the new starting quarterback, Todd Philcox. Philcox completed jusl nine of his 20 passes for 85 yards, no rouchdowns and two interceptions against the Seahawks. On his r~rst play, Philcox fumbled, and Seattle's Robert Blackmon turned it into a touchdown. The Browns coach said the team can win its fans back with a good showing against Houston. "If we're jllaying well, I imagine lhe fans will be behind us. They usually are," he said. Running back Eric Metcalf, who lit up the horne crowd OcL 24 with two long punt returns for touchdowns against Pittsburgh, admits to concern about how the Bernie- AP Top 25 scores rn:rlun- said. others~" backers will react entrenched as the starting quaiter. "I thought about that. In some back. Against Cincinnati, Moon cases lhere will be fans who are completed 23 of 31 passes for four against us," Meu:alf said. "At the touchdowns and no interceptions. same time, that 's something we Moon said the run-and-shoot can't worry about right now. We offense is reaping the benefit of an need 10 take care of our business offensive line that is finally perand do the thin~s we need 1o do to forming up 10 expectations. try 1o get a win. • "The only thing that's really The Browns are 2-4 afler a 3-0 changed is we're getting betlcr pass start, and Belichick need only look protection," Moon said. "Our line across the field to Oilers coach ts a litde bit more secure now witll Jack Pardee for a role model on Mike "!unchak back in the lineup, how to turn a team around. Hous· and we ve g01 Brad Hopkins playton has recovered from a 1-4 start mg left tackle now . We've got a with four straight wins, the last a solid front, and those guys are 38-3 thrashing of winless Cincin- playmg well together. When you ge t good pass protection, that' s nati. Pardee said there's no mystery what you need 10 be successful.· • to Houston's resurgence. If Moon wants 10 quickly win "The harder you work, the luck- over the dislnlught Cleveland fans, ier you geL We weren't very good, he might go to his big weapon but we just kept working on the wide receiver WebsiCr Slaughter' things it takes to win in this who was formerly Kosar's favoriu; Browns rargeL SlaughiCr leads all league." he said. Warren Moon is again AFC receivers with 58 catches. ,.... How the rap 25 teams in The Associated Press' college football poll fared this week: l. Notre Dame (10-0) lost 10 No. 17 Bosron College41-39. Next TBD. 2. Florida Stale (9-1) vs. North Carolina Stale. Next at No. 8 Florida. 3. Nebraska (10-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. IS Oklahoma, Friday. 4. Miami (8-1) lost to No. 9 West Virginia 17-14. Next: vs. Memphis State, Saturday. 5. Ohio SJate (9-1-1) lost ro Michigan 28-0. Next TBD. 6. Auburn (10-0) defeated No. 11 Alabama 22-14. Next ~over. 7.-Tennessee (7· 1·1) defeated Kentucky 48-0. Next vs. Vanderbilt, Sarurday. 8. Florida (9-1) defeated Vanderbilt 52-0. Next: vs. No.2 Florida State, Saturday. 9. West Virginia (9-0) defeated No.4 Miami 17-14. Next: at No. 17 Boston College, Saturday. 10. Texas A&M (8-1) defeated Texas Ouistian 59-3. Next: vs. Texas, Thursday. 11. Alabama (8-1· 1) lost ro No. 6 Auburn 22-14. Next: SEC Championship, Dec. 4. 12. Wisconsin (7-1·1) defeated Illinois 35-lO.Nexc vs. Michigan State at Tokyo, Dec. 4. 13. Nonh Carolina (9-2) did not play. Next: vs. Duke, Friday. 14. Penn Siare (7-2) defeated Northwestern 43-21. Next at Michigan State, Salllrday. iS. Oklahoma (11-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 3 Nebraska. Friday. 16. UCLA(7-3)def'elledNo. 22 Southern Cal 27-2l.Next: Rose Bowl, Jan. 1. 17. Boston CoU~ge (7·2) defeated No. 1 Notre Dame41-39. Next: vs. No. 9 West Virginia. 18. Colorado (6,3-1) defeated Iowa State 21· 16. Next TBD. 19. Arizona (8·2) did not play. Next: at Arizona State, Friday. 20. Kansas State (7-2-1) defeated Otlaholna State 21-17. Next: TBD. 21.Indiana (8-3) defeated Purdue 24-17. Next: TBD. 22~ Southern Cal (7-4) lostroNo. 16 UCLA 27-21 . Next: TBD. 23. Virginia (7-4) lost to No. 25 Virginia Tech 20-17. Next: TBD. 24. Clemso~ (8-3) defeated South Carolina 16-13. Next: TBD. 25. Virginia Tech (8-3) defeated No. 23 Virginia 20-17. tojc:J:t: Independence Bowl, Dec. 31. --~--------;----------=~----...1 ,, �' ~N~O¥;em~~~~2~1,~1~~;3~~~~~~~~==~====~~P:om~er~o~v;:M~Id~d~le~eo~rt~G~~~~~~po~lla~,~O~H~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie~au~n~t, ~w~v~============~s~u~n~d~~~n~m~n:;~ae:n~u~ne~~~;~~~g=•~C3~ - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~-~ ~ In Big second half gives Redmen 103-89 victory in tournament RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team shrugged orr an early lead .bY visiting Daemen (N.Y.) 10 domtnate the floor throughout the second half and post a 103-89 vicIOry in first round action Friday in theBevoFrancisClassic. The Redmen faced Milligan (Tenn.) in the championship game ~aturday night at L~ Center. Milltgan bested Montclair State (NJ.) earlier Friday 10 get its shot at the title. A victory for the Redmen would give them another IOumament crown and Coach John Lawhorn bis 600th career win. In a game in which Lawhorn utilized his bench 10 the fulles~ the Rcdrnen concentrated on control of the rebounding and were successful in shutting down Warriors center Mario ·Torres to break away for their second win of the new season. " lt was a good team effon in which we played hard and our bench made some real contributions ," Lawhorn said . "We rebou~de~ well and did a great defenstve JOb on Torres. We know we have 10 get better, but as young as we are, we will get bettet every week." Don Silveri's club, with a loss in its season opener behind them, came in 10 make up for it through aggressive play that won it the lead (17-15) at 12:12 in the· first half. The Rcdrnen, worlting from a 19point performance from Mau Powell for the half, gained back a slim lead only to lose it again as Daemen's Adonis Smith, with 15 markers ~or the period, led a bal- anced anai:k.. The margut seesaWed as the half wo.und down, but individua!lhlcepotnters from Shawn Snyder at 1:58 and J~ff Hoeppner with 38 seconds left helped give Rio Grande a 41-38 advantage. Larry Caudill's successful buzzer sbot increased that lead 10 five. In .spite of what was a punishing 20 mtnutes, the Redmen continued 10 show it was a team of runs when it star~ed the second half by ou~g Daemen 14-4 within the opentng five minutes. While that "!ostly decided the game, the Warnors proved they still had a few energy bursts left by cutting Rio Grande's lead 10 under 10 on several occasions. Powell ended the game with 27 points, backed by 20 from Caudill, 16 by Hoeppner and 14 from rising post player Eric Burris 10 help stem the visitors' attack. Smith would end with 23 points while ·Travis Carrow neued 15 and 14 apiece cam~ from Torres and Tim Foley. · Rto Grande outboarded Daemen 30-25 qs Caudill's five led balanced contributions from his teammates, and held its turnovers 10 10 while the Warriors suffered 14. Torres was 10p rebounder for Daemen with 11. Walter Stephens netted nine assists and Brett Coreno five 10 boost Rio Grande's defense. The Redmen maintained an advanrage on shooting with a 48.7 percent showing on field goals (3878, eight of eight from the threepoint range) to Daemen's 46.1 (35- 76, six ol nine on treys for 66.7). Daemen did better on free throws 10 hit on 13 of 15 attempts (86.7) although the Redmen shot mor~ often - 19 of24 fCl' 79.2. Daemen was pitted against Montclair State in the consolation roimdSaturdayaftemoon. 1n another case where the effort was in evidence, Montclair's Red Hawks fell .10()-88 to Milligan's Buffaloes which entered the tournament with three early season victories under its belt. Trey Wilburn exploded for 29 points and eight rebounds to lead Milligan to the win, while Keith Hines notched 25 points and 13 boards for the Red Hawks, which opened their season with the game. Box scores: RIO GRANDE (103) - Jeff Hoeppner, 5-2-0-16; Walter Stephens, 1-1-0-5; Brett Coreno, 11-2-7; Man Powell, 6-3-6-27; Lance Ream, 0-2-2; Benjie Lewis, 0-2-2 ; Larry Caudill, 7-6-20; Tobey Schreck, 0-1-1 ; Shawn Snyder, 3-1-0-9; Eric Burris, 7-0-14. TOTALS 30-8-19-103. DAEMEN (89) - Carlton Holder, 3-0-6; Travis Carrow, 5-515; Mario Torres, 7-0-14; Adonis Smith, 6-2-5-23; Rob Lange, 1-0-2; Dennis Schimpf, 2-1-5; Tim Foley, 1-4-0-14; Darrick Castronova, 3-06; Chris Sprigg, 1·0-2; Mike Skolnick, 0-2-2. TOTALS 2?-6-13-89. Hatrtlme score: Rto Grande 43, Daemen 38. - MILLIGAN (100) - Jeff Lyons, 5-2-12; Tret Wilburn, 11-2- t:29; Jason Pinser, 3-3-2-17; Eric 100. Richanlson, 1•1-3-8; Kevin Smith, MO~CL~ STATE (88) -:3-3-9; Ned Smith, 0-2-2· Jason Dean Spmogatll, 5-1-0-13; Cbris Otter, 0-1-1; Chessie 2-0-4; Jacks~. 2-0-4; Keith Hines, 10-SGilbert Charles, 6-2- 14; Matt 25; Ketth Roberts,,l-1+9; Greg Young, 2-0-4. TOTALS 33-6-16- Fowler, 9..().18; Chris Smtth, 2-3-0· Py.U: RIO GRANDE - When Lori she was a member of Jhe Missouri Western team that won the women's division dtle in ~he Bevo Francis Classic in 1986. Her return to Lyne Center Fri- day as coach of the West Virginia Wesleyan women ' s team was somewhat more disappointing, as a 93-78 loss 10 the Uruversity of Rio Grande would indicate. But for Flaherty's club, the loss couldn't be blamed on a lack of trying, for the Lady Bobcats provided the Redwomen with one of the more physical encounters they've seen this far iniO the season. · The victory in the first round of women's acdon in the Bevo Fran- see what happens next during Friday night's Bevo Francis Classic tournament game at Lyne Center, wbere tbe Rechvomen woa 93-78. ATTEMPTS STRIP- Rio Grande's Ginger Smith (40) moves In to strip the ball away rrom a West Vlrgblla Wesleyan eager while teammates Stacy Riley (25) and Michelle Crouse (14) wait to 1~; S~ve ~c:?.f~ ~~~~ Ptperctc, !..,.. • . • 2. TOTALS 31·5-9-88-M t 1 1 Halftime score: on c a r State Sl, MilliJan 46. By Tbe Associated Press ., · Dennis Rodmari was prepared for his ftrSt game against Detroit. • · No one else was prepared for what followed. ' 'I wanted to get ejected, to make it exciting for the Piston fans," Rodman said after a dislllfb.ing Friday night in which the Pistons beat the San Antonio Spurs 95-86. "The fans in Detroit are all · hypocrites and two-faced. I brought them a lot of excitement over the years, and now they treat me like I have a disease I wish I never had 10 COme ..... ,......,~." The emotional Rodman, who spent the ftrsl seven years of his · NBA career with Detroit before : being Jraded to San AniOnio, was : ejected after getting into two scuffles and being called for two tech- nicals. Alonzo Mourning scored 26 overcoming a 41 -point perforSan Antonio's David Robinson, mance by Shaquille O'Neal. points, and Charlotte tied a franwho finisbcd with 27 points and 17 Gamble, who finished with 18 chise record with its fifth consecurebounds, dominated inside in Jhe points, got the fmt four baslrets of tive win in beating visiting Washthird quarter. But two three-point- a 10-0 run and the last three of a ingiOn. ers from rookie guard Lindsey 14-5 spurt in the third period . Clinging to a one-point lead Hunter and another from fellow Boston hit 18 of 23 shots as it early in the third quarter, the Horrookie Allan Houston enabled the outscored Orlando 36-21 in the nets went on a 13-2 run to pull Pistons 10 stay even at 65 with 12 quarter after ttailing 58-57 at half- ahead 84-72. Five different players minutes left. lime. scored during the spurt. Tile Bul· Elsewhere in the NBA, it was 76en U4, Jazz 115 lets, who missed 18 of 24 shots in BasiOn 115, Orlando 106; Philadel- With Orlalido Woolridjle scor- the third period, got no closer than phia 124, Utah 115; Atlanta 95, ing 25 .J!Oints in only his third game nine in the ftnall2 minutes. Miami 92; Charlotte 127, Washing- for Phtladelphia, the 76ers scored Timberwolves 113, Kinp 108 ton 111; Minnesota 113, Sacrarnen- JOO points for the f'trst time this Christian Lacaner had 1.7 points 10 108 ; Phoenix 118, Portland 109; season. and 13 rebounds, winning his rust Seattle 116, Dallas 87; and Chicago The 76ers, shooting at a 42 F.C· pro matchup against former Duke 88, the Los Angeles Lakers 86. cent clip through the first etght teammate Bobby Hurley and leadCeltits 115, Mlll!lc 106 games, shot 60.5 against the Jazz, ing Minnesota over Sacnunen10. At 'Boston, Kevin Gamble malcing 46 of 76 shots at 'the SpecMicheal Williams added a seascored 14 points in the third quarter b'WD. son-high 2S points and nine assists when the Celtics pulled away, Karl Malone with 32 points for the Timberwolves, who have topped the Jazz, who had won their rmttwo-game winning streak ------Sports briefs------ seven straight over Philadelphia. since last March. Hawks 95, Heat 91 Laeuner, who led Duke 10 four College nesota quarterfmal. Dominique Wilkins scored 21 consecutive Final Four appearances LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) College points, including a running hook in : Richard Scou scored 19 points and CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) • Steve Woodberry added 14 as No. Top-ranked North Carolina used a the lane that give Atlanta the lead •9 Kansas beat N'o. 6 California 73- 12-0 run at the end of the f'ml half for good with 2:10 left at Miami. The basket gave Wilkins his · 56 in the second round of the Pre- to break open a close game and · season NIT. went on 10 beat No. 19 Cincinnati only points in the fourth quarter, , Kansas, which ousted Cal from 90-63 in the second round of the but it was enough to help the · last year's NCAA tollfllament en Preseason NIT. Hawks win their third straight By STEVEN ZAUSNER :route 10 a Final Four appearance, The Tar Heels. (2-0) advance 10 game. Kevin Willis led Atlanta BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -In the :outscored the Bears 23-5 over the the tournament semiftnals Wcdnes- with 23 points, while Rony Seikaly midst of an ugly, brawl-ftllcd mess, last nine minutes of the rust half. day at Madison Square Garden had 19 points and 15 rebounds for a much-needed pretty performance TheJayhawks will play the win- against the winner of Saturday's the Heat. by Alexander Mogilny jumped out. ner of Saturday's Georgia-Min- Massachusetts-Towson State game. Hornets 127, Bullets 111 With superstar center Pat LaFontaine announcing he would probably be out for the season with a knee injury, the Buffalo Sabres wanted something extta from their newly appointed captain. Mogilny man , outfielden, 1nd Joe Randa 1nd Pr--NIT delivered. Shane Halter, infieldl!n, from Mcm.W. of the Suu.tbcm League, and Chad SLrick· The 24-year-old Russian scored N. Cuolina 90. Cincinnati 63 land, caiCher, Gary Carab•llo, infielder, Roc-Tipalr three goals and added an assist in and Darren Bu.non, outfielder, from Ftratround leading the Sabres to a 6-0 win WilminllDft rL the Camlina Lea~~:~~e. Kcnyoo 13, Ftecknia St. 68 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ttmn n...,c...Jc over the Winnipeg Jets on Friday Allandc IMW~en NEW YORK YANKEES: Purchu ed Pint round TIWft WLPcLGB night. It was the Sabres' first win in the oon.tncu cl Tau~ SeWied, fillt ba1e· Caldwdl64, Lake Supelior St. 46 Now Yadr. ..... ....... 7 1 .875 man; Kevln )onlan, 1eeond bueman ; lndiana· Eut 101. Fwhawe, Canada eight home games. Boe1m......................6 l .7SO 1 Andy Poi, third ba1eman, and Iuon 91 "It was obviously important to Orlanclo,,.,,"'"""" " "... 4 ..500 3 Robauon, Billy Mwe and JaW Leach, wuhln... "1M Ttporr MWni ......................3 3 .soo 3 us, both emotionally and from a flnl round outfieldet'l, from Columbw or the lnla· W•Wnct«m ............ .3 4 .429 3.5 John CaaoU 92, Wuhina:ton & Lee :5 2 national Leuue.. very real standpoint that he step New JGDey ..............3 S .31S 4 WlllmiiWter Touraament Pbibdclpilil .............3 6 .333 4.5 up," Sabres coach John Muckier SEA'Ji'l:E MARINERS: Purcbaae-d Flnl round the contnctl of Cra.!J Oa)ton, pitcller. Malone 19, St. Thomu Aquinaa 19 said of Mogilny. "He took comCenlnl DIYIIion , Did. Wingfield followed .Wednesday's JQ-point, 12-rebowid perfor" I!IIIICC with S·f«· l7 shooti!lg and four rebounds in 22 minutes qainst the Tar ~eels. Part of his )inie wu 1011 on the bench with fouliiOUble - the othef part was Qt when RupliJIIII biro down. · ."1 ~ on tbe floor are p 't0 y,'' Huaint Said. "We dol~ eo~ ~mates out of m.t •, games. We don 'I stop playing . ... One thing we are going 10 stand for is we are going 10 compete. If we don't compete we are not going 10 get on the floor." . The Tar Heels advance to the toumarnent semiftnals Wednesday at Madison Square Garden against the winner of Saturday's Massachusetts-Towson State game. Meanwhile, the 6-10 Wallace recorded North Carolina's first double-<louble by a freshman since Pete Chilcutt in 1987. He was 6for-6 from the fteld and several of his blocks in the second half led 10 easy baskets for the Tar Heels, who were led by Donald Williams' 21 points. "He has got very long arms and very good juml'ing ability which gives him a diStinct advantage over a lot of players," said teammate Eric Montross, who added 16 points. "A lOt of balls were coming off in his direction, but 90111e of them weren't and he went after them and got them. I thOught that was awful good timing for him 10 be able 10 YOUR get the rebounds and get it ingrained in his head that that's what he is going 10 have 10 do. I think he is going 10 surprise a lot of opponents because they haven't seen him yet." It was the second good game by a North Carolina freshman. Forward Jerry Stackhouse had 15 points in his debut against Western Kentucky on Wednesday. "Everybody has. their night and today was my .day," Wallace said. "Who knows whose game it will be next. Really, you don't go out there and set ~oats like, 'I am going 10 get 2S IODJght.' You just go out there and play." It was the second sttaight game North Carolina has dominated on the boards, outrebounding Cincinnati 45-29. ''There is no question their size is an obstacle you have to overcome, but we are kind of used to that," Huggins said. "Everybody has always been bigger than us.'' In other action, Kansas beat California 73-56. IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Denturee lh One Day At Our Thaya Valley Office ·By Our Profeaslonala And Trained Stair. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualtlled Techntctane. CALL TOLL FREE' 1-800-926-0025 For Ali. .Appo._tmeot or lllfonaatlon. Emlfnll Appointments At.dlable COME BACK HERE! - With Daemen College's Carlton Holder (31) beblnd blm In the paint, Rio Grande's Walter Stephens (center) attempts to corral a runaway ball during Friday night's Bevo Francis Classic tournament contest at Lyne Center, wbere the Redmen won 103-89. cis Classic propelled the Redwomen into the championship round Saturday night against Tu8culum (Tenn.), which defeated West Virginia Tech earlier Friday. "Our philosophy this season is 40 minutes of defense, forcing our opponents into an uncontrolled position," Rio Grande Coach David Smalley remarked as his team posted its third straight win of the new season. ·:1 was pleased with our offense because it made good decisions with the fast break, which I think was evidenced in the 14 turnovers we had," he added. "We improved defensively, as our goal was 10 work on the defensive transition to get the press." The Redwomen matched the Lady Bobcats to maintain a slim lead most of the way through ·the half, breaking loose with four minutes left in the period 10 post its biggest lead at 14 (40-26). Wesleyan, led by big ftrst half scoring from Cathy Koenig and Beth Kelly, threatened co~tinually and came back 10 within two (4644) with 1:18 on a pair of Kelly's free throws. But after worldng the ball around, Lori Hamilton compiled the last of ber 12 points for the half with a buzzer shot 10 give Rio Grande another small lead entering the second half. Within the first four minutes the Redwomen neutralized the visitors' scoring 10-2 while HamiliOn, who finished the pme with 24 points, and Stacy Riley (with 20) led an offensive effon that put the game comfortably back into their pocket Not that it was all that easy: Flaherty got big games out of Koenig (31 points) and Kelly (23), plus athleticism from her bench 10 keep the RCdwomen on their IOCS. At the same time, the Lad)' Bobcats were successful in hmiting their turnovers 10 nine, as well as outshooting their hosts with a total of 45.7 percent (32-70, four of nine from the three for 44.4 percent) 10 Rio Grande's 43.8 (35-80, eight of 23 on treys). "Wesleyan is a good team they really gave us some problems in the paint," Smalley noted. "Our lcids did a tremendous job of reading and reacting against their defense. I sense we're starting 10 play the game more fluidly, not mechanically." The Redwomen controlled the rebounding 47-28 as Tricia Collins recorded 14 and Hamil10n an even dozen 10 keep the game under control. Koenig was Wesleyan's top person on the boards with nine, while Rio Grande's Stacey Ritter and Wesleyan's Kelly matched each other as assists leaders with four each. Additionally, the Red women held the advantage on free throw shooting, sinking 15 of 21 attempts for 71.4 percent 10 Wesleyan's 66.7 (10-15).. "We had good, balanced scoring, everyone Saw playing time and got to produce in some fashion," Smalley said. "Riley had a great game, Michelle Crouse came in to have a great floor game, and Ritter contributed in every phase.• Wesleyan faced off against West Virginia Tech in Jhe IOUmameru's consolation round Saturday afternoon. · Tech fell 93-77 10 Tusculum on the strength of 20-plus-points performances by Eva Bright, Amy Bible and Susan Starnes. ·Sharon Saunders was Tech's top scorer with 21. Box scores: RIO GRANDE (93) - Tricia Collins, 5-3-13; Lori HamiliOn, 88-24; Gena Norris, 1-2-4; Stacey Ritter, 8-0-16; Kim Sow~. 0-1-03; Michelle Crouse, 1-3-0-11; Megan Winters, 1-0-2; Stacy Riley, 3-4-2-20. TOTALS 27-8-15·93., WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN (78) - Terri Blasius, 3-06; Cathy Koenig, 14-3-31; Betlt Kelly, 3-4-5-23; Tanya Wh~~. 1-0-2; Jody Bosley, 3-0-6; Lis)l Roberts, 1-0-3; Jennifer Skinner, 31-7. TOTALS 28-4-10-78. : Halftime score: Rio Grand" 48, West VIrginia Wesleyan 44. : DENTURE8 START,AT •143 PER ;DENTURE! · SMAILADOmoNAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE . . West YJralnla ' Will•• v......, D.D.S., Jlio. 3011. AD. . tOI!t No. !I Kansas 73 No. 6 .California 56 At Lawrence, Kan., Richard Scott scored 19 points and Steve Woodberry added 14 as No . 9 Kansas withSIOod a valiant secondhalf cllarge and beat No. 6 California 73-56 Friday night in the second round of the Preseason NIT. The Golden Bears weni the last . seven minutes of the fust half without a field goal, but then Jason Kidd and Lamond MIDTBy became a !WO-man team and sparked a 19-5 run that sliced Kansas' 19-point halftime lead 10 five. The sellout crowd, which spent much of the first half chanting, "over-rated," at the Bears, fell quiet and looked on in disbelief as the expected rout turned tight Mu.:;a~·s tip-in of a miss by Kidd it 46-41 with 13:30 10 go. Then the Jayhawks, who missed 11 of their rust 13 shots in th_~ ~ood half, got a steal and two free throws from Calvin Rayford and went on I 6-6 spree. Murray had 24 points and Kidd 22 and, except for one two-point basket by Michael Stewart beginning the second half, nobody else scored a field goal for the Bears in , 2 .7SO Atlanu ........ .............4 4 .SOO ~...... . .... ...... .. ... o.ruu. .....................4 CLI!\'IIUND ......... 3 lncliana ..................... l Milwaukee ............... ] 4 4 ' 6 7 Eo<lllbllloM 2 ..soo 500 .375 .143 .12.5 2 2 MWni, Obio 98 • ....,~ 82 Zrinjevac:: Clu.b, Croaua 92, Bowling (h-. it 3 4.5 S WESTERN CONFERENCE Tum MWw•t IM'flllon W L PtL HCOICOn ................... B 0 1.000 Utah .........................6 San Antonio .............4 Deawr ... .................. 3 _ . . , ................2 3 .667 5 M4 4 .4~ ' .2&6 7 .12:5 o.u........................ .l PKlnc Dhillon Seaale .... .......... ........7 0 1.000 Jltll:tlllllia ................... ..5 2 .714 LA. Clii'J"D ...........4 3 .S71 Pordmd ...................4 4 ..500 NIIL w-.....-.... 2.5 Flodda .............. 7 10 3 17 56 62 N.Y. lalctdcn ... 612 1 Tampt.llly ....... 4 14 2 13 65 68 10 45 64 4.5 4.5 ' ·' 7 1 3 3.5 GoldllnSU.UI ............ 3 4 .429 4 Sac:nnuna ..............3 LA. Lobn .............3 5 .375 .333 4.5 6 Atl•ndc OPWon Team W L T PU. GFGA N.Y. Ranacn .... l4 S l 30 18 SS New J_,- ....... 14 4 0 28 70 44 Philadelphia ...... 13 8 0 Frld1y's scores They played Saturday OdCldO II"'New Je:raey, 7:30p.m. Miami VI . Wnhinatoo at Baltimore., 7'30pm. O!arloae at Atlanla, 7:30 p.m. BOitonat lndiaDI,7:30pm. Da1va 11 Minneaau, I p.m. Utah 11 NewYmk, B:30 p.m. LA. Clippcn llHouAon,l:30p.m. San Amonio at Milwaube, 9 p.m. CI..EVEL\ND It Pboeni:J:, 9 p.m. Suttle at Ooldca S&at.o, I 0:30pm. TonJ&hl's pmes L.A. Lako:rl at New Jcncy, 7 p.m. ~at Dewit, 7 p.m. CU.C.JO at Saaamao. 9 p.m. D&1lal at Po!Wad, 10:30 p.m. Preseason NIT Quarterllttats Nonll Cuollno 90, Clo""""o 63 Kanlu 73, Califomla 56 ,.,.,..,... s........, Semlftnats 801u.t .............. 10 4 Moahci.J. .... - ..... 10 7 Qu-.............. 7 II Buffalo.............. 6 II OttAwa .............. 5 11 Hu\ford ............ 4 13 Nonh Carolina VI. Ma111chu•ettl· To'A"'GG St. winner, 9 p.m. ChamJttllhlp Al M•dllon ure Garden ,.. J . Scmiftnal winnln, 9 p.m. Thlrdpb,ee s.nif'ma.lllllon, 7 p.m. I _,...... Ohio men's college scores Friday'• scores Alhland 14, Orand Valley St. 71 Shlwu. St. 110, Appllach.ian Bible 36 tmnlnJ u a nan·ftllta' playa-. Notloootl.oa.,.. COLORADO ROCKIES: AJrMd to lenni with Howard Johnlun. dlird buoman, on a ono-y~~~~r ccmtnct. • LOS ANOBLBS DODGERS : Ac· uired Delino Dclmdda. Heald bu.nm, ?""' ... Mao~noot ~ r.. -..~o~o<­ tine%. piu:ha'. Pwd1ued lhe con1rlli.ltl cl " -"Bt.noo, lhW """"'"'- ... Neloon 2 10 52 79 cunaact~ GFGA 2 Edmonton ......... 3 IS J Cuuo, pitchl:r, from San Antonio of the Tex• LAp Deliptted Jon1than H.u.n1 and Mike Milchin , pitchorl:, for autp· """l NEW YORK Mm'S: .Purchue-d lhe uCTcm W~, ~er, from Norfolk ullhe lnternati.onal leaJUe; Pete Walker and JaiCXI Jacoma, pi\dlen, and Q.tilria Varullld Alan Zintcc, idelderl, ln>m BintLJ!m""' of lbo l!m<m Lague, ... R....ty CWda. ouoliold«, 6om SL Lu· c:ie or the Florida State Lea... 12 SS Baskelball 60 S!i 65 ss 22 12 61 11 68 18 IS 69 65 Nadc.•l Bukelball Alloclatlon DENVER. NUGGETS: Traded M•rlc Macon, JUird, md Man:~.~~ Uberty, f01:• ward, to tho Detroit Pilton• for Alvin Robe!Uon, guard, 1 1995 ICCOnd•rou.nd 81 66 75 48 12 55 9 57 dt&ft dloice and fut.~R oonJiden.tiDnl. Oallaa................ 9 8 4 Winnipq .......... 8 II 2 Delroit. ............. 7 9 I P•dnc Division Ctlguy ............. 14 4 J 31 Vancouver ........ 12 1 0 24 t.o. Angelet ...... 9 8 2 20 San Joce ... ......... 6 12 4 16 s 13 u • noa•roltet player. AJreed to term& with Butch Davil, oudiddllr, an 1 minor· l~r.c conb'lct and inYiud him 10 1prin1 25 63 46 22 ~ 47 IS 69 60 13 66 70 12 61 81 CntraiDIYialon W L T Pt4 Ton:m~ ............. 14 3 4 32 SLl.ouil ....... :... 11 4 3 2S Chicaao ............ 10 7 2 22 Anaheim ........... McDowell. oudidckr:t, to • millor-leap ccntnct and iDrited him to JPM& trairun& 5 2 I I 2 Team 64 57 73 66 14 8J Frlday's scores BWialo6, WinnipcJ 0 N.Y. Ranaera S, Tamp~ Bay 3 Anaheim 6, Vancouver 3 MILWAUKEE BUCKS' S... od G!<g Q~e-yca.r contract. FOIU:r, cen.Uir, to • Foolball National Foo«balll..aJUG CLEVELAND BROWNS : Plu :ed ,LawyeJ" Tillman, wide rcc:civer, on the in. ...tful J.j HOUSTON OILERS : Sianed Ray Childrcu, ddenlive uckle, to 1 four·year conuact. They played Saturday Detroit at New Jem::y, l :35 p.m. Hockey Philadelphia at Bolton, 5:05p.m Winnipq" Queboo, 7,35 pm . Chlel~o at Tampa Bay, 7:JS p.m. Wuhingtm at Flodda, 7:35p.m. San J010 at Hanford, 7:35p.m. PiUiburah at Mmuul, 8:05p.m. CaiPQ' at Dallal, 8:0:5 p.m. Tormao ~~ Edmmton, 8:0:5 p.m. l..ol Anpl111 at St. Louie, 8:35 p.m. Nation.. Hockey Leque NHL: Suapended Brian Dennin&. Florida Panthers defen~eman, for four ame~; Mike Folipo. Florida Panthen right wina, !tw lhniD sana; Oooft Cowt· nlll , Vancouver Canuc.U left wins. for two aama; and Oary Robem, Calaa" flamel ~~~ ~~~ for 0110 Jlme for Today'sgames my Sjodin. ddulleman, ~ Kalamuoo of N.Y. l1landen u Philadelphia, 2:05 p.m. San JOlt at Buffalo, 1:05 p.m. n.o.;. 01S L LouiJ, 7,os p.m. l.ol Anae.lel•t Dallu, 1:05 p.m. Anaheim at Edmmton, 8:0:5 p.m. Foot hall WtdAeodat. •• "• 2:5 76 76 WESTERN CONFEREI\'CE Kanau VI. Minnelota·OeorJ.ia winner, 7p.m. : S4 6L Northeul Dl•"loD AI M1dllcln Squan Garden ' 26 90 86 o ta l'iaobur&J> ......... II 7 3 Frld.oy~...,... Cl 910 S Towaon St. at Ml•achulew, 1 p.m. Occqit at Minnelou, 9 p.m. Effective December 1993 the.Gallia CountY, Landfill Will Be Open the , First Saturday Only , of Every Month. ,7 A.M. til 12 . · n oon only . . TEXAS lUNGERS: Sianed Oddibe GB &o.ton 115, Oriando 106 ~dttlpbia 124, UW. 115 Adama 95, Miami 92 O.adone 127, Wuhinston 111 Detroit~. Sm Antonio B6 Minneact~l13,Sacrameato lOB "-WW Ill, Pontond tcl!l Sootllo 116, D!llu 87 au..., 88. LA. I..olten S6 the second half. Together, Mu~y and Kidd scored all but 10 of California's points. For the secolld straij!ht game the Bears were misiing tnjured Starters Alfred Grigsl!Y and KJ. Roberts. GAL'LIA COUNTY LANDFILL • EASTERN CONFERENCE TUSCULUM (93) - Tamara Carver, 2-0-4; Angie Austin, 2-1-5; Eva Bright, 11-4-26; Tamara Rettner, 1-0-2; Amy Bible, 8-1-5-24; Susan Starnes, 10-3-23; Marcey Davis, 4-1-9. TOTALS 38-1·1~93. WEST VIRGINIA TECH (77,) - Keemia Harris, 3-2-8; Sharon Saunders, 10-1-21; Nikki Newell, 6-3-15; Cynthia Hedrick, 1-0-2; Becky Oda, 3-1 -0-9; Marybeth Brumfield, 3-0-6; Christaine DeSaine, 7-2-16. TOTALS 33-~8-77. Halftime score: Tusculum 48, West Virginia T('(:h 38. CHANGE OF SATURDAYS HOURS .; 'l. from c.tauy of lbei'Ocffi< Cout Lugue. and Anthony Minihan and Ruben Santana, infielden, from' Jacbonville of the Soulhem Lea.ue. paullia · ;, •-::,p,ma. DALLAS STARS: R waned Tom· lhe Inwr:mational Hockey IMp. a.nd Jtl. fre7 Stolp, r-)under, to Binninaham of lbel!ul CoUt Hoctoy ~.f.!': HARTFORD WllAt.4-.S: R~• ll cd Om Kcczrner, defenaernan, from Sprins· field of the American Hockey lel&uc. Tnded Kcczmw LO the Calgary F1tmc. for Jr4f R111111e.aoakondeJ", and future. eon· 1identi0111, __ LOS ANGELES KINOS : AUIJned Robb S&auba, aDiltendeJ", to Phoenu of the International Hockey leap. College scores PIIIUIDEIJ'IIIA FLYERS' A,_. 10 ,,...,.with Yva RxiDc. dc!CNtman, on ltmlll Midwest Toledo 14, E. Miclliaan 0 Ohio H.S. playoffs SAN JDSB SHARKS : Auianed Michal Sykora, delenn:man, to Kanu1 City tllhe Int.n1tionaJ Hockey Leap COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here are Friday'• ~ fmll aeote~ fur the 22M annual Ohio l-liJh School Athletic Auociaticn 1tate rootballtounurnent: Dlvlslon n Chardon 21 , Otoenlbu.fJ Ora:n 12 Piqua 3S, Franklin l.. St. Marya Memorill 35, Col um bu.a Eu1m0011 Unil:mtown l..akcll, Bellmae 0 Dlvlslon IV Cnxbvil1e 11, Amanda·Ccarmlck 12 (~~~~ MUll Hawken 19 , Warren Kaonody6 Huron 13, Mrm~a- 6 Vanaillm 15, Cin. CAPE 8 41P"d.•r.c:a~~. radlo '19F•diMDStw Ya1IL ..--·----·- ..-· '19POIIt. Granda-.111 '""'· s.-u.--• e.-1 ·-·'*·- '19 Plr.Accl•i•. . ..'99"- '91aercurr s.w._1144·4 door, 8 cyl., u , AIM'U. Very Clooni '91 Chevyi-10P.U~ 1 138"s opood. AIM'M, PB. Low Milot I 'II •rcurr Cot~~•lS.......... .... .5139"2 door. 8 cyl. Loodocll Very Cloonl u •• Ch.uloue .................. 6 from Dallas 16 times en rou1e 10 its seventh straight victory. The Mavericks ( 1-7) got 24 poinu from rookie Jamal Mashbum. They committed a seasonhigh 27 turnovers and gave up their highelt point total ot the lealal. Bulll88, Laken 86 Hence Grant tipped in a missed shot as time exptred, hil 23rd rebound of the pme, Jiving visiting Chicago a victory over Los Angeles. After BJ. Armstrong's 17-footer tied the game 86-86 with four seconds remain in~. the Lakers blew a chance 10 wm when Vlade Divac threw a pass intended for Doug Cbristie out-of-bounds. 'II ferd festlwa L.!62"- Ducks as their record improved 10 5-13-2. Geoff Courtnall, Cliff Ronning and Trevor 'Linden scored for Vancouver. The Canucks outshot Anaheim 47-24. -·..- ' ' Our Regular Sei'VIL'e ls A~nUahle At All Ojpl:es. SAllE DAY SERVICES ON ltELJNEi AND RBP.AJRSI and two straight NCAA ti tles before the Timberwolves drafted him in 1992, scored five points on 2-for-8 shooting in the first half before going 8-fCl'-8 and scoring 22 points in the second half. Hurley, the point guard on the Blue Devils' 1991 and 1992 championship teams, had 11 points, 11 assists and six turnovers. Suns 118, Trail Blaun 109 A.C. Green scored 31/oints. two off his career high, an Kevin Johnson had 27 points and 16 assists, helping Phoenix weather another bout of poor foul shooting. The Trail Blazers were behind just 93-90 after Mark Bryant's basket with 7:56 left, but Johnson's ballhandling and the reboundinll of Charles Barkley and Oliver Miller helped Phoenix pull away despite 15-for-27 free-throw shooting. SuperSonics 116, Mavericks 87 Shawn Kemp scored 24 points and unbeaten Seattle siOie the ball Sabres, Ducks, Rangers record NHL triumphs North Carolina, Kansas notch victories in NIT's second round CHAPEL HIL,L. N.<;. (AP) -It was the tale of two talented freshmen inNortb Carolina's 90-63 viclOry over Cincinnati in the second round of the Preseason NIT. Rasheed Wallace of the topranked Tar Heels was relaxing on a couch in the locker room Friday ni~t, taking questions after his 12pomt, 13-reboi.tnd, five-block game ~t the 19th-ranked Bearcats. Meanwhile, Doatonio Wingfield had a scowl on his face and refused to be interviewed after being benched at Jhe start of the second half by Cincinriati coach Bob Huggins·bec•'se of his temper. After playing the Tar Heels on even terms despite starting three freshmen, Cincinnati was forced 10 play the final 8:43 of the opening half without Wingfield. He went 10 the bench with three fouls after being'called for a charge and.then a technic!ll when he threw the ball about20 feet in Jhe air. From that PQint, the Bearcats' offense seemed out of sync and the veteran Tar Heels went for the ldll, going on a 12-0 run ro take command. . It was a shock bllck 10 reality for Jhe 6-foot-8, 256-pound Wingfield after the best debut in Bearcats hislOry against Butler on Wednesday ·night . " ... 'IJlings came easy 10 Dootonio in high School and now rou are at a level wbere everyone tS relatively • good as you are ind you ~ bave 10 get tJttou8ll that," Huggins . Pistons top Spurs in Rodman's first trip to Detroit since trade Redwomenfend off Wesleyan in Bevo Francis Classic opener Flaherty last eame 10 Rio Grande, the NBA, Monlhly Payments Based Upon Down Or Equal Value In Trade-In 11,000.00 mand." Despite Moligny' s performance and Balance Financed and 22 saves by Sabres goalie Some homes try to separate Grant Fuhr, tbe game was almost Thru Lending Institutions. you from the environment stolen by the antics of the two Our homes make you a Taxes & Fees Not Included teams' strongmen: Tie Domi and Rob Ray. part of it Taking advantage of the Call today for more lnformallon replacement officials, one of whom just officiated his first game the ' night before, Domi and Ray . Jtppalachial' engaged in several fights, the first ~tructures. Inc. at 4:27 of the second period. ..Jhc diiHL bas bun sing -If/ore cliolcttur~~~u~i'M!..-lr,.,,,£•-£1• replacement officials since Monday, when its regular officials went P.O. BOX 614 on strike. RIPLEY, WV. 25271 Domi and Ray weren't the only 1-800-458-9990 combatants. The Sabres and Jets '----,;,;,,;,;,;,;,,;,;,;,;,____, notched six fighting majors and four game misconducts. In total, 135 penalty minttes were assessed in a game that lOOk three hours and 10 minutes 10 play. In other NHL games, the New York Rangers beat Tampa Bay 5-3 and Anaheim defeated Vancouver 6-3. 8848Y CARBON EXTREME XLR ILL CAMO Rangers 5, Lightning 3 Fo r "93. you can have tasr · you can have accurate . you New York extended its unbeaten can ha11e great shoohng - and you can ha11e an aesl hetr· streak 10 12 games as Esa Tikkanen ca tty pleasrng bow tn the recurve tr adifron Tht s bow SJXH1S and Adam Graves scored twice. the e• lr eme c m ma tched wit h the mrcrotune yoke s-,.s. The Rangers, 10-0-2 in their last tem. •ewrve II bs wilh an Ideal mi .. of c~ess 100 12, extended their road winning molded hbergta s and cartl'ln and a power balanced dre· cast magnesrum et Handle and limb color· Jennrngs streak 10 five, third best in club hisrnus10n camo Lei · t 65%. m ass werght 4 9 lbs tory . The loss was Tampa Bay ' s lOth in its last 12. Tikkanen scored the game-winner at 4:20 of the third on a slap shot from just inside the blue line that beat screened Lightning goaltender Daren Puppa to his glove 65/80 LB. RH side . Rob Zamuner and Marc Bureau each scored their first goals of the season for the Lightning. Mighty Ducks 6, Canucks 3 AnaiOii Semenov, claimed from IN BOX SET UP '20.00 EXTRA Vancouver in the expansion draft, had a goal and two assists as Anaheim defeated Vancouver. The Ducks had lost three conPRECISION secutive one-goal decisions, includSHOOTING ing 3-2 in Vancouver on Sunday EQUIPMENT® after leading until the last four minutes. This time they got reliable 0315SV INFINITY SR·,OOO TREBARK II goaltending from Ron Tugnuu , The lnlimly bow rs ma tched to hmb s. wheels and harness who made 44 saves. con hguratrons to b est sur ! the rndrvrdua l demano ot each Semenov now has 21 poinls in t>owtlunter and com petr tor II features the Svnergy 11 1 20 games for the Mighty Ducks. eccenrr~ cs . a prec•sron machrned atumrnum rrse r 1M Todd Ewen, Randy Ladouceur, exchJStlle HT E bracket s harness torque eQuatrzers wh•ch v1r1ually el lm t nt~le r.-r: cenlnc lean at lull dra w. magnaglasst Peter Do uris, Garry Valk and Joe g•aph•le sl• <ught hrnbs and the S R· 1000 dlsfmgu•s hes Sacco ~so scored for the visiting JENNINGS CARBON EXTREME XLR ILLUSION CAMO $279.99 •I sell by •IS •nl•n•ty 'M I · overdraw Handle and limb color gray rh•no handle w1th treba rk II hmbs Let-oH 65 '"'~ ma ss we.ghl ll 4 lbs ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PSE INFINITY SR-1000 CAMO 65/80 RH FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLIN:IC WEIGHT CONTROL $499.99 IN BOX SET UP '20.00 EXTRA Dlvlslon V Libaly CtJuer 42, CnotiUoe l9 Newldr: Cath. B, Wooddield 3 Sldftoyl.ehman 21, SL"- 14 St•ubtnville Cath. 21. l o u in ~w14 · ·I'ra 11 ~a l'1 ions If the first Saturday is a Holidaf. t,hen the Landfill will ~~~ .op•n . t~e ,Second .SaJurday of'that month. Don ... TO ACCOMMODATE TiiOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Phone (304) 175-21118 New S.X. Houri: Mol.-,-fridly, 8:30 MHI pm S.lulday, 9:30 om-6 pm; Sunday, 11 MHI pm 25TII & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 ,,' BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PlEASANT .. I' �Is, OH-Polnt nmes-Sentlnel wv £November 21 '1993 Blue Angels to enter 1993-94 season with similar chemistry By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-SentiDel Starr GALLIPOLIS - It's basically the same old team, just one year older and hopefully, one year wiser. Gallia Academy's Blue Angels, who lost a grand tolal of one player to graduation (forward Amy Hemby) in the 1992-93 season. enjoyed plenty of success in that season, winning twice as many gam~ as they losL But head coach Renee Barnes and assistant coaches Todd Miller and Kim Adlcins - the two assistants, responsible for the varsity and reserve teams, respectively, came from the GAHS boys' and the Meigs girls' programs, respectively- won't let them be content with last year's 14-7 finish. That performance is merely the keel 'from which a new battleship, namely one that can beat defending Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champion Logan and runner-up Athens, can be builL Logan and Athens, the only two teams to lieat the Angels on the road (GAHS went 7-2 on the road in the regular season), were responsible for half of the GAHS losses at home (the Angels were 6-4 at home). "Beating Logan would top the season, and we can do it," said Barnes, but warned of the foil y of talcing the rest of her ~·s foes lig~tly . ~'Anything can h~~en. We re gomg to have to play , .or we won't win. We don 't have the excuse of being young anymore." The Academy has the guns to get things done. Mindy Pope, a 5· foot-11 sophomore forward/center whose freshman season was the stage from which she averaged 22 points per outing, made herself Ms. Inside and Ms. Outside (her 45.9% shooting from the field included her club-high 24 three-pointers) by never scoring fewer than the II she had in her varsity debut. She was the deadliest Angel at the line (74.2%) as well as on the boards (she led in rebounds and blocked shots). She and fellow sophomore Whitney Hastwell were the only players to play in each of the Academy's games. Should opposing defenses concentrate too heavily on Pope. 5· foot-9 junior forward Meghan Kolcun can make opponents pay, usu· ally from the baseline. She aver· aged 11.8 points per contest and only missed seven foul shots in 43 tries in her ftrst full varsity season. With only four seniors - Kari Brown, Amy Manis, Kim Tackeu and Gennie Tucceri - on hand and three ,other players - Hastwell, Misty Coleman and former Jackson eager Brandi Muon - with at least 100 points last year not due to graduate until at least 1995, the future is bright enough that the Angels may need Ray-Bans to get through the season. Munn, a junior, was a point guard for Chuck Dorsey's Ironladies last year. She showed a soft shooting touch to follow her hard drives to the baselines, and is lilcely to be rewarded for her two seasons of varsity backcourt experience with the coun general's baton. But that merely means that the backcoon won't be huning should any of the four- Muon, Morris, Hastwell and sophomore Sara Wallcer - most likely to see extensive playing time get in foul uouble or suffer injury. In spite of all this, there is plen· ty of work to do. The Angels will have a three-game home stand starting on Saturday, Nov. 27 in which to roll up their sleeves and get started. Date Opponent Nov. 27 ................ Minford-6:30PM Dec. 2 ........................Warren Local Dec. 4 ................Rock Hill-6:30PM Dec. 6.............................at Marlena Dec. 9 ................................. Jaclcson Dec. 13 ................ ,................ Athens Dec. 16 ....................atRiver Valley Dec. 18 ................... Belpre-6:30PM Dec. 20 ..................................Logan Dec. 23 ............at South Point·6PM Jan. 5 ....................... Vinton County Jan. I 0 ................... at Warren Local Jan. 13 ....... .. ....................... Mariena Jan. 17 .................at Meigs-5:55PM Jan. 20 .. .................... .... ...at Jackson Jan. 27 .............................. at Athens Feb. 3 ............ ............. .River Valley Feb. 5 ..................at Rock Hill-IPM . ' •• ---.. ,,.. -~_ .••••. .... ·~ ~ ~ •• •• ·-.·-.-.·---••• <* ~ •• . ~ ~· ~ ·- Feb. 7 .. ........ ....... ... .............at Logan Feb. 10 .. .......... ............... at Fairland Head coach -Renee Dames (All dates are reserve-varsity dou blebeaders that start with re· serve games at 5:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted.) Alicia Ward and Erica Mollohan. Standing are bead coach David Moore, Erin Conley, Racbael Polcyn, Cindy Armstead, Stephanie Cash, Heidi Hash and assistant coach Tom Weaver. (Times· Sentinel photo) On the South's college basketball scene, Vandy has top veterans to greet new coach; 'Hogs get young stars summer, likes Vanderbilt's role as an underdog. "Pressure is what you make of it," he said. "We have the potential to be a very good team. The SEC is very talented, and even though we haven't been ranked real high in the polls, we're not going to be able to sneak up on anyone." Competition will be lOugh with Kentucky looking to avenge last season's loss of its No. I ranking in a loss at Vanderbjlt: Rick Pitino has to replace Jamal MaShbuni but he has the league's best three-point shooter back in Travis Ford. Pitino needs sophomme Walter McCarty to step up after sitting out his first season. Forwards, Rodrick Rhodes and Jared Prickett must mature after impressive freshmen seasons. Georgia coach Hugh Durhatri is under the gun to produce. School officials decided against automati· catly rolling .over his contract even though Cleveland Jackson and 7-0 Charles Claxton are back. Arkansas should dominate the Western Division thanks to another lalented freshman class signed by. Nolan Richardson. He added Darnell Robinson and Lee Wilson, both 6-11, to go wilh top scorers Corliss Williamson and Scotty Thurman~ North Carolina may . be the favorite to repeat as national champion~. but tlie Tar Heels have to slinive the Allantic Coast Conference fusL Dean Smith is mounting his repeat effort behind center Eric Montross and 6-4 point guard Der· rick Phelps. He also signed three of the country's best freshmen. bulce counters with swingman Grant Hill and center Cherokee Parks, and Mike Krzyzewski may stat1two freshmen. ,, TOGETHER AGAIN - At a blg·time wrestling match in Circleville on Nov. 13, Kay Powers or Gallipolis finally got to meet her ravorite competitor - David Simmons, a.k.a. Gigolo Jimmy Delray. She hadn't seen her nephew ror 17 years, time that be spent collecting many championship belts throughout the United States and abroad. Delray, an inde· pendent wrestler who grew up in Grove City, Pa. and now lives in Florida, is expected to ~ompete in Circleville sometime in mid-February. Kolcun. Standing are ;; Karl Brown, Mindy -.: Baroes,.Misty Coleman, Tackett and ll$!liS· .., 'tant coach Kim Adkins. (Times-Sentinel pboto) ::: ... ·' Bobby Cremins remains at Georgia Tech, after briefly leaving for South Caro.lina, but he can't afford any injuries since he has no bench behind four reruming starters led by guard Travis Best. Denny Crum appears to have quited critics and adjusted to the three-pointer at Louisville where his Cardina~ hit a school record 188 treys last year. LouisviUe may be primed for its first visit to the NCAA tourna· menl' s round of 16 since winning the title in 1986. Clifford Rozier, Dwayne Morton and Greg Minor, all· Metro Conference performers last year. are back, joined by freshman Jason Osborne, a 6-8 forward. ... River Valley to begin season as Chesapeake's guest team By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr CHESHIRE- Defense and rebounding. Those are the two areas River Valley girls' bas· ketball head coach David Moore and assistant/reserve coach Tom Weaver will stress to their charges in a season due to start with a pair of road games. Moore, who confessed to regularly having his teams being outskied in the paint in his coaching career, has a treat waiting for him in junior Cindy Armstead, his forst six-footer and true center. She is one o"f five girls - seniors Erica Mollohan and Darna Twyman, junior Heidi Hash and sophomore Amber Staton were the others - who auended summer camps to polish their skills. "Her height is going to be a big advantage for us, and her strength will help us in our rebounding, espe- cially offensive rebounding," said Moore of Arm· stead. He added that his Raiders averaged one to two shots after every missed shot, a problem he ~xpects to be cured with Armstead's presence. But Armstead, with all her talent. can't and 1sn 't expected to be the club's savior. "Our seniors (Mollohan, Twyman and Alicia Ward) are focused on what needs to be done," Moore said. "I try to impt;eSS upon them not to look ahead, because I got in trouble doing that· my fust year of coaching," he added. Certainly as that trio begins its farewell season, their focus can't be questioned. Neither can tha~of Staton, who as a point guard raclced up a team-high ll.8 points-per-contest average that made her the club's leading scorer ls:!J:" and one of three players-junior Niclcie M (7.4 pts./game) and 1993 graduate Shelly Metzger (6.8 pts./game) were the _ By TERESA M. WALKER. AP Sports Writer Eddie Fogler has left for South Carolina, so Vanderbilt must depend on BiUy McCaffrey, play· ing for his third coach in five years, to prove last season's success wasn't a fluke. "There's no question that people are gunning for us because of the success the team had," new coach Jan van Breda Kolff said. "We also have Kentucky and Arkansas in the league ... and they say LSU is going to be very good." The Commodores stand no better than third behind Kentucky and Georgia in predictions for the SEC's Eastern Division thanks in part to Vandy's offseason changes. Vanderbilt hired van Breda Kolff from Cornell to replace Fogler, the national coach of the year who led the Commodores to their best season ever at 28 · 6. Along the way was the school's flflll ~egular-season conference title since 1965 and a spot in the NCAA tournament's round of 16. • But van Breda Kolff inherits McCaffrey, fellow returning starten Chris Lawson and Ronnie McMahan and an experienced benCh. the formec Vandemilt star who went on to a loos NBA career has been rework.ing Fosler's patient motion-offense with the new 35second shot" clock in mind and to p~ more of the offensive load on McCaffrey. . The 6-foot-4, 184-pounder, who lefl :Duke after the Blue Devils' 1991 nalional"litle, will have to go 110111e job to top last,year, He led Vlndy with 20.6 ~iniS a pii)C. hailded out •. tam·htgh 124 assiats 111d hit S1.2 percent from 1Jtiec.point range. Mccatrrey, who play~d fo,r Team USA over the Matt Wiseman. Standing teammates are Boster, Joey Chapman, Andrew Woodyard, Anthony Dey, Shannon Shipley, Clarke Saunders, Cliff Wheeler, Leslie Sickels and Brandon Sommer. Behind them are coaches Tom Wheeler, Doug Shipley and Brent A. Saunders. ·~ :__ BLACK MONDAY'S COMING- With a winning season marked into the history books, River VaHey's Lady Raiders will wear these uni· rorms in their season commencement on Monday, Nov. 29 at Chesapeake. In tbe rront row are (L·R) Amber Staton, Nickie Meade, Dama Twyman, shutting out the 1993 season, the Bulls Mcintyre Plll'k. District's Divi· with an 8..0 record. Kneeling Anthony Thorn pson, Ross Batlst~, Jason Noorth, Zachery Schoonover, Burnett, ADx Boster, Roy Adam Sayre anti ~-~ On November's final Monday, Gallia Academy's 1993-94 girls' basketball slate f~' - ~'~· 'tP" ~ others - to pass the century mark in poiniS. Staton · had 248 points for the season. • Meade, and fellow juniors Rachael Polcyn and • Heidi Hash are the most likely candidates at the for- ~ ward positions, with Polcyn gelling the"nod at center ", should Armstead get in f9Ul uouble. Ward's experi- • ence - she played point guard on the -!list Kyger Creek team in the 1991-92 season- in running the ,; floor should be helpful to Staton as weD as being a safety valve should Staton get in foul trouble. Consistency desired- One can't say whether a · lack of height, namely Armstead's on .a consistent basis (she got in!O 17 varsity games, but she split hei • time between the reserve and varsity clubs en ·route to tying Twyman for fourth place on the team in tolal ,, points with 71), or looking ahead caused the Raiders' failure to win consistently last year. . Last year's 11-10 showing included a three-game winning streak in mid-December that was never • duplicated. But to their credit. the Raiders never lost • more than two in a row, an attribute directly .related .. to having sub-.500 teams such as Ch~e, .East, ·, ern, Southern and Warren Local - the Warriors " were one of fl~e Southeastern Ohio Athletic "r..q~guq " teams the Raoders faced last year - scattered • throughout the schedule. By the way, eight of the : Raiders' wins came against those aforementioned • teams. 1 .. ' Now that River Valley is a full-fledged S£0AL ~ member, the Raiders will have 12 guaranteed game~ : while retaiping Chesaoeake, Soulhem and Fairland. : Fairland and River Valley. who played once last year, agreed to a home-and-away package for this ~ year, as did the Meigs Marauders, the Raiders'. ~ newestopponenL • __:....__;:........:.._:_~------------ ,. River Valley's 1993-94 girls' basketball slate Date Opponent Nov. 29 ........... :......... at Chesapeake Dec. 2..............................atJackson Dec. 6 .... ...............................Athens Dec. 13 ..............................at Logan Dec. 16 ..................Gallia Academy Dec. I 8 ............·..................at Meigs Jan. 6 ..............................at Marietta Jan. lO .................... ............ Jaclcson Jan. 13 ..............................at Athens Jan. 15 ............ :.................. Southem Jan. 19 ..........................Chesa~e Jan. 22 ................................Frurland Jan. 24 ................... at Warren Local Jan. 27 ...................................Logan Jan. 29 ...........................at Southern Feb. 3.. ...............at Gallia Academy Feb. ? .........................Warren Local Feb. I0 ...............................Mariena Feb. 14 ...........................at Fairland ·• Feb. 17 ................................... Meigs . ; Head coach- David Moore •• (All dates are reserve-varsity ,, doubleheaders that start with re· serve games at 5:30 p.m. unless • otherwise noted.) .. Indiana expects tough times in coming season with loss of Cheaney, Graham By HANK.LOWENKRON JNDIANAPOUS (AP) - Indiana basketball fans ·can expect some struggles as the 12th-ranked Hoosiers adjust to the absence of forst-round NBA draft picks Calbert Cheaney and Greg Graham, coach Bob Knight said Friday. "I want that Ibis basketball sea· son will be an enjoyable one,"" Knight told a group of about 2,000 fans and alumni at the annual Tipoff Luncheon sponsored by the Indianapolis chapter of Indiana Universi~ Alumni. "You re going to have to kind of sit there and cross your legs, and .Financial Following The Institutions will be closed Thursday November 24, 1993 ..•• • • ' " cross your fingers, and do some "I've enjoyed what I saw," h~ : things. We're going to stntggle a told WISH- TV in an interview • little bit. I think you're going to before the luncheon. "!liked the : kind of enjoy it." · way we played, the way we went ; Knight said he likes what he's about playing and what tran-. : seen of the team in its practice, spired." • intersquad scrimmage and first Knight said he would know a lot ~ exhibiuon. The Hoosiers. b'ounced more about the team after it corn·, :: a Croatian National team 99-56 plete~s a December schedule lhaL, : Thursday. (SeeKNIGHTonC·S) .~· ''Confused about life insuranee? . Rely on me to help y9u ·make the right choices.'' . SNOWDEN S42s..IA... ,....... THANKSGIVING DAY • Bank-One •Ohio Valley Bank • Star Bc;mk •U~ity Savings ·Bank .... 446-42to 1Wioo446-4511 A. ., . I ·' State Faro. Life Insurance Company Homt Offkr: BhxKnlngtl)n, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State· Farni is there. I . By ED SCHUYLER JR. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -At the fonal beD, Jesse Ferguson said to Ray Mercer: "Nice fight, Ray.'' Mercer said nothing. This time, Mercer let his fiSts do the talking as he won a 10-round split decision in his heavyweight rematch with Ferguson Friday night in a ballroom at the Conven· lion cdntet. . . . . · The next time the two men will see one imother will be in New York State SUJ'PC!lle Court in Manhattan, where Mercer will go on trial Dec. 6 on a charge of attempting to bribe Fergl!son to lose their rtrst ftght. Ferguson will be a pros· ecution wimess. Mercer, a flabbr 238 pounds when he lost a unarumous decision to Fecguson on Feb. 6, came in at a .trim 223 Friday night ·and his COD· ditioning paid off in the late rounds. Judge Debra Barnes scored it for the 36-year-old Ferguson 95-94. Judges Vincent Rainone and Joseph Pasquale each favored Mer· cer%-93. · The AP scored it96-93 for Mer- - Hockey BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP)- Buf· falo Sabres center Pat LaFontaine. last year's runnerup in NlR. scar· ing, will undergo reconstructive knee surgery that will sideline him for the rest of the season. 544 RICHLAND AVENUE, 593-8697 NOBODY BEATS OUR SELECTION On Luxury Cars, Sports Cars and Trucks *All Our Prices Have Been Slashed!! 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature Series. cer. The 32-year-old Mercer appeared in conuol in the ftrst four rounds but then Ferguson came on in the next three with several good head and body punches. Mercer also was penalized a point in the sixth round for hitting low and Ferguson was given 30 seconds to recuperate by referee Tony Orlando. Then in the eighth and ninth rounds· Mercer jabbed and moved and took the momentum away from Ferguson, 232 1/4. After the seventh round, the two men punched after the bell and when Mercer turned 1o go back to his comer, Ferguson hit him. In the lOth round, Ferguson hit the referee wilh a light left hook to the forehead. No damage was done. While bOth men landed some hard shots, neithec was in danger of going down, but Ferguson was cut over the left eye and .it was swollen. A computer analysis of the fight showed Mercer landing 244 of 679 punches, 107 of them jabs, while Ferguson connected on 199 of 44 7. . But, Knight said lhat Henderson :is having a problem trying to make •up for the loss of Cheaney, who :averaged 22.4 points last season ;and was selected college basketball 1plarer of the year. : 'He confuses himself with :Cheaney. I think he believes at this poinl he's inherited Cbeaney's shot selectlm, that he can take the same kind of shots/' Knight said. "You will Jllldually fmd that that is not true." · · . As for ot~ers on the team. Ktiighl' said ·sophomore · Brian Evans; who scored 2S points 'Fhuriday night, has the potential to be·a &iCIII play~. 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He ; was used sparingly as the Hoosiers : won the Big Ten championship and •reached the regional final of the : NCAA tournament. . , Henderson had surgery in May •to repair ligament damage. , "Henderson has done really :weD with his injury," said Knight • The 6-foot-9 junior is the lead:ing reruming scorer and rebounder :from last season's team, which ftn•ished No . I in The Associated :Press poll and compiled a 31·4 ca~riage top, super clean!. 2 Door. automallc , bright red .... ...... .ONLY '5,805 19861SUZU IMPULSE Locally owned sport coupe.turbo .low miles . ... ... ..... ........... 13,629 1989 HONDA CIVIC LX Like new! Only 39K miles! .. .. . ow. They're rounding the firSt tum and beading into the back stretch.•• · -the leaders In the Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Stoc:k Picking Contest are: Delbett B. '. ~ ................... 55,978 Long bed Pickup..... ...... ..... . 1984 NISSAN SENTRA COUPE 50th Anniversary Edition, only 72K miles ... .. ..... ... ..... .. .. 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'6,298 1878 FORD f·250 SUPER CAR Gray. automalic ,air bag I .. 373-3155 ........ .......... 15,478 1990 CHEVY CORSICA As ofNol'l!mber 12, these were the lOp Sperforming portfolios out olthe hundreds In our contest. Overall, 179 portfotios are up 10% or more! Each conlestant chose SpubUcly traded siOCks from a tist of 100 selected companies. Performance Js based upon change In portloUo value from the close of business Friday, OciOber 8, 1993 through Friday, NoVI!mber 12. 111e percentage galniloss of all entries will be tracked through 1993. Peoples Bank will awud SSOO to the 10p perfonner, S2SO for second place and SHIO for third place. W ) AMONG SECTIONAL WINNERS -Mathew Bnsb or Gallipolis is one of three local sectional winners or th e Gatorade Punt, Pass & Kick competiJlon held recently In Athens. He wBI joiD Joey Dambrougb and Ryan Perdue in the state team championship competition at halftime of the L.A. Raiders-Cincinnati Bengals game at Ciucinnati's River front Stadium on Sunday, Nov. 28. Sports brief: Mercer defeats Ferguson in heavyweight rematch ! INIUIANCI David Finney ot Gallipolis (nineyear-old group), T.R. Rodgm (12year-old group) of Gallipolis, Guy Guinther of Gallipolis (13-year-old group) and Tony Perroud from Gallipolis (14-year-old group). Finishing third were Cliff Wheeler of Gallipolis (eight-yearold ifroup) and Dusty Cox of Gallipolis (11-year-old group). Those finishing in the top three on the sectionals received medals for their accomplishments. Other participating in the sec · tiona! competition after winning the local Gallipolis contest were Tim Hunt Gallipolis (nine-year-old group). Jeremy Payton of Gallipolis (ll·year-old group) and Cody Lane of Gallipolis (12-year-old group). The NFL Punt, Pass, and Kick contest is sponsored by Gatorade, Sears & Skybox Trading Cards. with local sponsors the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation ·Department and the 0.0. Mcintyre Park DistricL * 6 Month/6,000 Mile Limited Warranty On Most Units l tlAfl f_A.IM . c'1 ATHENS - Tbree area Gallipolis youths won fiSl place in the sectional NFI..IGatorade Punt. Pass & Kick competition recently held in Athens. .Mathew Bush, Joey Darnbrough and Ryan Perdue were each win· ners in their respective age groups and will compete in the stale team championship competition Sunday. Nov. 2& at the halftime of the Los A~geles Raiders/Cincinnati Bengals game at Riverfront Stadium. Bush, 10, son of Marlowe & Cheryl Bush of Gallipolis, passed for 81 feet, punted for 44 feet 6 inches, and kicked 61 feet for a tolal of 186 fett6 inches to win his age group. Dambrough, 13, son of Wil~e & Sandy Darnbrough of Gallipolis passed for 132 feet, punted 96 feet, and kicked for 93 feet 5 inches for a tolal of 321 feet 5 inches to capture forst place in his age bracket Perdue, 14, son of Rick Perdue of Gallipolis and Linda Perdue of Athens, passed for 88 feet l/2 inch, punted for 91 feet 1/2 inch and kicked for 82 feet 3 inches for a total of 262 feet 3 inches to win the 14-year-old division. Finishing second in their a$e groups were: Bobby Jones of Rio Grande (eight-year-old...J!roup), REAL PRICES! REAL DEALS! :record. WDU Sunday Three Gallians headed for state team PP&K competition in Cincy •• •• . • SIX DAYS remain before Gallia Academy's Blue Angels open their season and a three-game home stand against Mlnrord. Seated in front are (L-R) Amy Morris and Brandi Munn. Kneeling are Sara Walker, Whitney Hastwell and Meghan wv OH-Polnt • �Peqe C6 SUnday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 21,1993 Sports Probe ' '• -- Nebraska's schedule causing 'Huskers to get little ·respect By HOWARD SINER . Nebraska, under head coach Today's questions in the world Tom Osborne, has one more game of sports: during the regular season. It will • Does Nelnslta's football ream finish at home in Uncoln on Fri· deserve more respect? day, Nov. 26, a~nst Oldahoma. or course, Entering Saturday· s After defeaung Iowa State 49· play.with a 10.0 record, Nebraska 17 on Nov. 13, the unbeaten Cornhas 10 hand its third straight Big huskers were still treated like out· Eight liUe and its third straight siders. At 10.0, they were ranked Orange Bowl berth. Yet the Com- third - behind No. I Notte Dame huskers haven't shared in the glory (10.0) and No.2 Florida Swe (9·1) heaped on Notre Dame and Florida - in both the Associated Press poll State. and the bowl coalition standings. For one thing, !he doubters criti· The Fighting Irish had just cize Nebraska's 1993 schedule. edged Florida swe 31-24. But the Huskers will have So the hot topic certainly wasn't {>Jared four games vs. top 2S teams Nebraska's unmalehed reign of 202 (Al> or CNN-USA Today) by the consecutive weeks in the AP Top end of the season. That's the same 20. It was the possibility of N.D. number as Notre Dame, Miami and and FSU meeting again, in the Ohio State. And just one less than post-season, 10 decide the national Florida State. title. Lost in the commotion was the fact that Nebraska's 25th consecu· tive bowl berth ties Alabama's NCAA record (1959-83) . The Huskers also have an NCAA record of 25 seasons in a row with at least nine wins. In fact, this is the 32nd straight winning season for Nebraska, another NCAA record. In the face of that, skeptics remain. They complain that the Comhuskers haven't won decisively enough this season. But Nebras· ka's three one-point wins (vs. UCLA, Oklahoma State and Kansas) each came on the road. Linebacker Trev Alberts, a sack specialist, and running back Calvin Jones, a scoring ace, are AII-Amer· ica types. But !hose two Huskers don't get that much ink. And sophomore quarterback Tommie Frazier of Nebraska is just a Big Bight star. . Some experts have even dis· missed the conference this year as opposed 10 the quality of play found in, say, the Big Ten or the SEC. Actually, the real knock against Nebraska has been its failure in bowl contests. Especially in recent years. The Comhuskers have lost their last six post-season games in a row. In fact, during the Osborne era, they have won just eight of 20 bowl games. · No wonder he has yet to take the ream 10 !he national title. But don't overlOC!I: Nebraska. The Cornhuskers always in the run· Ding. • Who's keeping an eye on offi· ciating in the NBA? Darell Garretson, that's who . He might not be a household name - like Shaq, or Patrick or Hakeem. But G~tson, who has begun his 27th and fmal year as an NBA ref, has a lot to do with how the game is played. For the past 12 seasons, Garret· son has worked as both an active official and the league's chief of officiating staff. So he's earned a promotion. Next year, Garretson will become .the NBA 's director of offi. ciating, a new fuU-time job. His responsibilities will be expanded 10 November .21, 1993 include the development -of young referees for the league. "Withoui question, Daren has been one of the outstanding offi. cials in our history," notes Rod Thcwn, who is the NBA vice presi· dent for operations. . An NBA ref since 1967·68, Garretson has worked in over 2,000 games. He is one of the few offi. cials 10 have been assigned to more · than 25 NBA Finals games. Also, he has officiated in five All-Star games. Obviously, Garretson believes that NBA refs ought to 1!e hlu'dy. Ooin' into this season: he hadn't m1ssed a game due 10 iUness orft)7993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. On the NFL scene, Defections, long injury list all but wrecked Eagles' dreams By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Now that a massive player defection and a long list of mjuries has all but wrecked a once-promis· ing seaspn for the Philadel~~ Eagles, there is little left for coach Rich Kotite 10 do but laugh. That's exactly what he did when aslced about IOday's game against the New York Giants. "What's your injury situation, Coach?" he wu asked. Kotire laughed hard for several seconds. .. Are you lddding?" he asked. In view of a lengthy injury to quarterback Randall Cunmngham : and a season-ending one to wide ; receiver Fred Barnell, a sl,Fw of breaks and aches dUll have stopped or slowed many startersand the eventual effect of free agent defec· tions by Reggie White and some other key operatives, the season has become a disaster. It didn't start that way. Despite the loss of White, running back Keith Byars, Iackie Ron Heller and eight others unhappy with management, the Eagles stunned every· body by opening 4-0. Then Cunningham and Bameu went down on the same afternoon. The Eagles, who weathered the defections, eventually began losing backups, and haven't won since. They now start Ken O'Brien at quarterback because backup Bobby · Sanchez Vicario edges N ovotna to gain spot ~ in Virginia Slims semis • • : : • • • : • • : • • : : : • : By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, nearly on the verge of elimination, rallied Friday night to defeat Jana Novotna and grab a spot in the semifinals of the Virginia Slims Championships. GeUing suonger and more deter· mined the longer they played, the second-seeded Spaniard toppled Novollla 6-'1 (2-T), 7-6 (7·2), 64 in a match that took 2 hours, 57 min· utes at Madison Square Garden. Sanchez Vicario will play Mary Pierce in Saturday's second semifl· nals. The unseeded Pien:e reached the semifinals in her first trip to this season-ending tournament by upseUing four-time winner Martina Navratilova on Thursday nighL The fllSt semifmal has top-seed· : eel Steffi Graf against No. 8 Anke Huber. In Friday's first match, : Huber made it an all-German semi: final by defeating fourth-seeded : Conchila Martinez 6-3, 6-3. It was a rare victcry over Novot· : na for Sanchez Vicario, who has • lost eight of 12 career meetings. : But this one was sweeter, consider· • ing from how far back she had to come. ; . Although Novotna, one of the : !)est all-court players on the • women's tour, and Sanchez Vicario : battled evenly through the fust two : sets, thai parity was only on the : scoreboard. Novotna appeared to • be in control while Sanchez : Vicario Sb'Uggled. • Appearances were deceiving. : Tliere were four service breaks ; in the flfSt set and two m<re in the • second. Bach time one brotc serve, • the other broke right back. ; Novotna conlrolled the fmt-set : tiebreak, but it was Sanchez ; Vicario who was starting to conuol • lhemaleh. : Novotna had to fight through : five de1Jces to hold serve in the ; fifth game of the middle seL She • was taken 10 deuce again in her : next service game, but still man: aged to hold. , : I .. • : Akers steps down :• as Urbana head cotich The first four points in the sec· ond-set liebrealc went against serve. That was when the Spanish right· hanoor took conuot. She won the next five points 10 capture !he tiebreak, then took the lead in the third set for good by breaking Novotna in the seventh game, the final point a forehand cross-<:OUrt ~g shot that ticked off Novotna s racket. · Huber and Martinez engaged in long baseline engagements, send· ing powerful groundstrokes to the outer edges of the court. If the points were long, the games were longer as the two evenly matched competitors kept battling 10 deuce. Martinez had the bigger serve, a stroke that would have worked per· fectly to set up a serve-and-volley game. Instead, the Spaniard retreat· ed to her regular spot behind the baseline and worked her way into the poinL Huber retaliated by slam· ming her grunt-assisted strokes deep into the corners, keeping Huber on the run. The match was halted briefly in the second set when Martinez asked for and received medical attention when her back muscles tightened up. After a brief massage, the match resumed. The loss ended the best year for Martinez, who had victories over Gabriela Sabatini, Navratilova, Mary Joe Fernandez and Graf, the latter Sunday in the final of the Virginia Slims of Philadelphia "I have a lot of confidence when I play against her," said Huber, who has never lost to Mar· tinez in four meetings. "It makes it a lot easier." FoJ Huber, malting her first appearance in Madison Square Garden, it is the best she has done in a major tournament since m~eh· ing the semifinals of the French Open in May where she won only two games in losing 10 Graf. "In the beginning I was too ner· vous," Huber said. "I was doing everything 10o fasL My serve was not good. After that, I just tried 10 play my game." Sunday's winner of this $3.5 million tournament will receive $250,000, with $120,000 going 10 the runner·IIJl. . Brisler is hurt. No one could blame the Eagles (4-5) for mailing in the rest of the season. It's over. Elsewhere in the NFL today, it will be Houston at Cleveland, Chicago at Kansas City, Cincinnati at the New Yorl:: Jets, Dallas at Adanta, Delroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Buffalo, New England at Miami, the Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego, Pittsburgh at Denver, Washington at the Los Angeles Rams and Min· nesota at Tampa Bay. New Orleans will visit San Francisco Monday night Phoenix and Seattle are idle. With the Eagles quickly fading from playoff contention in the NFC East, the Giants (6·3) are moving toward erasing effects of two years of chaos· under former coach Ray Handley. Dan Reeves, who carne over from Denver, has righted a badly listed ship. But the Giants, despite unex· peered success built on the strength of the league's stingiest defense, have problems of their own. They began when wide receiver Mike In a key-game in the AFC Cen- Green Bay, coupled with a loss by Sherrard went down with a season· tral, Cleveland coach Bill Belichick Minnesota at Tampa Bay, would ending brotcn hip. Phil Simms had nine touchdown should hear plenty of boos for cut· give the Lions a three-game lead passes as lhe Giants moved 10 5-1. ting Bernie Kosar, the most popular with six remaining. · Kansas City (7·2) again plans to But they are 1·2 siilCe the ShClill!'d Brown since Jimmy. II will be Cleveland's fust home game since rest Joe Montana, hoping his )lUlled injury, and Simms has passed for thecuL hamstring will be sufficiently nary a score. The Kosar conuoversy, plus the healed to start against AFC East But Reeves won't blame the terrible performance of replaceco-leader Buffalo next week. By Sherrard injury for the decline in ment quarterback Todd Philcox in beating Chicago, the Chiefs would the passing game. thC Browns' 27·5 loss last Sunday hold a three-game lead in the AFC "I don't think it's because Mike at Seaute, has Oeveland fans in an West should Denver lose 10 Pittsisn't in there as much as we uproar. burgh and the Raiders lose to San haven't executed !he way you have The Browns (5·4) meet the Diego. · to in the passing game," Reeves The Broncos have won 20 of the said. "A breakdown here, a break· . resurgent Houston Oilers (5·4), who have won four straight. last 23 at Mile High Stadium, but down there, whether it be the Detroit (7-2) is on a four-game two of the losses were in the past receiving, the route running, the four weeks. , winning streak. and a victory over line protecting, the quarlerback reading, the play calling. All these thinj!S contribute." SIRlmS agreed. "Generally the play has been there, but it's always something that stops it,'~ he said. "Sometimes it's penalties. Sometimes it's not picldnl! ilp the blitz the J.li'Oper way. LnliT FAW,OHIO Then ll's me not lookmg for the right guy . And sometimes it's 'NOW OFFERING THE FOLLOWING: being unlucky in picking the wrong guy ·instead of the guy who is open.'' 1974 CORYEnE .........................................................:'5,495.00 MAX ATLANTA (AP)- Luxury ticket holders at the Georgia Dome are finding out half a suite may not be beuer than none. That's because the NFL is claiming 65 of the dome's suites for the 1994 Super Bowl Jan. 30 meaning 87 suite-holders will have to double up. "The premise is if we didn't give up lhe 65 suites 10 the NFL, we wouldn't have a Super Bowl,'' said Khalil Johnson,'the dome's general manager. , "There was a misunderstanding from the beginning. I assumed we got lhe suite for everything," said David Oyler, president of lnmark Inc., who will bave to share a 24· seat suite with two other companies. "You pay your fee and you should be in iL" Suite-holders ·are paying as much as $120,000 a year for their suites. "Our suite is $50,000 a year, and that's a lot of money,'' said Gil Hodge, owner of Marietta-Dodge Inc., who also will have to share a 24-seat suite. "They did whatever it took to get the Super Bowl and didn't care about anybody else." Some su.ite-holders who would have to share won't even get 10 go because of the change. "In fact the current thinking among me and my coUeagues is 10 give the tickets to .our best customers and let them go," said Tom Watson Brown, an Atlanta lawyer. "Without question, you don't feel as comfortable in another box with a bunch of strangers as you do in your own box, when you can conuol what's going on." During the sales pitch 10 get ten· ants 10 sign a lease for a 16-or 24seat suite, dome officials made it clear they would have flfSt priority to such major events as the Super Bowl, the Olympics and the Final Four. Many did not realize that the contract specified seating arrange- 'S CODiftY CORVE'HES (2) 1984 CORVMES.................................................15,900.00. 1915 GMC CUSTOM YAH LOIDED ............................ 15,995.00 1910 DODGE MOTOR HOME...................................'5,495.00 1916 DODGE RAM (HARGER ..................... lStUNG 16,996.00 1914 CADILLAC fLEETWOOD LOIDED..................... 13,995.00 1917 CADILLAC ALLAm IWO IOPS......................'11,900.00 1916 CHEVY, CAVALIER avro."'"'"-·-·············.......'1 ,495.00 Georgia Dome suiteholders unhappy with having to share ments could be changed for major events. It did exclude the first 98 suite-holders who signed leases before Dec. 31, 1989. The NFL will use its 65 suites for media, charities, corporate sponsors and athletes. There are 203 suites in the Dome, with 186 leased and the rest held back for promotional purposes or event-by· event leases. ---------------------------------------------------------------Outdoors PAlliAL USTING FOR fURTNEI INFOIUIATION PHONE: 614·247...161 or 1·100.279·3147 Sunday Times-Sentinel /C7 • . ' · Senators go for 'quick fix' on criminal control issue Watching the current rash of · anti-gun mania sweeping the nation's capital, it seems we really do live in a nation of cowards. Basically, the problem is every· one is loolting for a quick fix and unable 10 make tough <lecisions, On the other side of the coin, nobody wants IQ assume responsibility for . their own actions - its always . ·somebody elae's fauiL Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum apparently decided for the quick fix, unfortu· nately lheir quick fa is no solution . at all, merely a placebo which · dodges the real issue: crime. · · Recently the two se!UIIOIJ voted . 10 include an amendment 10 the so· called "crime bill" banning certain · automatic rifles (they call them . "assault ri.fles"). lncred~bly, Glenn and .Metzen· , baum dec•ded to vote agamst mea· . sores which would help control criminals. They voted against amendments 10 the crime bill which would have youths age 13 and up tried as adults on four categories of violent crimes. They voted against making numerous gun-relared crimes feder· al offenses and allowing a federal death penalty even in states that ban capital punlshmenL They voted against mal:ing carjacldng a federal capital crime whenever someone dies as a result and, this is unbe· lievable, voted against an amend· ' meniiO classify as federal offenses ~· a h~,t of illegal gang activities !: ranging from conspiring 10 join a C criminal street gang to commiuing murder for that gang. ~ Fortunately, cooler heads pre· .~ vailed and the amendments were .., passed. •' Not all of our representatives .(4 have caved in to the. anti-gunners. t: In palticular, it is refreshing to see that our representative 10 Con~, Ted Strickland, kept his prom!SC 10 vote IJP.i!lst gun conuollegislati.on. StriCkland (D·Lucisvi!le) voted against passage of the Bfl!dr ·bill which would impose a naflonal five-day waiting period for the pur· chase of handguns. Ukewise, Con· · gressman Bob Wise, who repre· sents our neighbors in Mason County, W.Va., also voted against the Brady bilL Tbe Brady bill; which calls for a five-day waiting period for bandgun pnrchases will accomplish nothing. Partly because Congreas also passed an amendment 10 the bill which will end the waiting period requirement after five years, regaidless of whether a compurerized beckgrouiwl check system is in place or IIOL Tbe primary result of the ~rady bill will likely be increased cost and lessened efficiency in law ' enforcement as already overworked officerS are taken off the street to conduct worthless "background checks" of already law-abiding citi· zens. · How many convicted felons will attempt to purcbase a firearm through channels which involve a background check7 Probably the same amount as currently purchase fli'CIU1llS through legitimate fll'C8!11l dealers: none. . "It is not an answer 10 the prob!em of crime and violence in this country," said Strickland who described the bill as a symbolic issue, a meaningless effon. "I met in Athens with members of the Athens Pqlice Department who wanied 10 express their opposition to !he Brady Bill," he said. "They want effective action, not cosmetic action. • Many police deparunents across the country won't or can't conduct the background' checks called for in the bill, lie concluded. Perhaps Strickland and Wise remembered something that Glenn an4 Metzenbau:ll! apparently for· got: the responsibility of each and every law abiding citizen 10 snuff out crime and the duty of our elect· ed representatives to make-laws that punish criminals and not law abiding citizens. ~· best resuits. due to t1!C clrynes• .of veniso; Follow t_h~ direcUO!II ~,!!! "<: tasty but nutritious as well. ~ . For ad!liUonal flavor, ... !'• According to Cind~ Oliveri of two three stnps of bacon on the ~: the Meigs Cotmty Oh1o Coopera· roast :; tive 'Extension Agency, beef, top The oven should be_ set at 32S· • loin broiled, has 9.6 grams of fat, 350 degrees Fahrenhet~ allow 25 • ~ 76 milligrams of cholesterol !IDd minutes per pound: If USing a meat t: 209 calories per 3.5 ounce ~rving. thermometer, cook 10 170 d~grees ;,. In comparison, roasted vemson has F !IDd allow to stand 10 mmutes ;~ only 3.2 grams of fat per serving, before slicing. To microwave, set ; · 112 milligrams of cholesterol and time for 12 minutes per pound on •:· t58 calories. high or tOO percent power. Cut : : · Light meat chicken with the roast in half and finish for two to :.• sldn removed and roasted has 4.5 four minutes. Venison has a dark surface •.: grams of fat, 85 milligrams of ;.. cholesterol and 173 calOries. Roast· (See VENISON oa C·S) ;; ed squirrel has 3.6 grams of fat, 95 •; milligrams of cholesterol and 136. 1• Domesticated rabbit has 6.3 . } grams of fat, 64 milligrams of • ~ cholesterol and I 54 calories as ::;. compared to 3.5 grams of fat, 123 j milh~s of cholesterol and 170 r calones for a wild rabbiL Venison can be successfully ~ substituted in recipes calling for :;: red meat. ·use 1/4 less suj;ar in -:- sauce recipes for beef as veruson is •·; a sweet meaL :' Venison is apt to be dry, so :( moist cooking methods are best for 1" all exce.P' the very tender cuts (ten· t:, derloin, steak, clq)s). Po not over· ~ cook, but serve medium to well ..: done. Because of its shan fibers, :· venison need not. be . pounded ~ before cooldng and 11 will toughen :• if overcooked at .a temperature ;; g~ter than 375 degrees FahrenVenison, or deer meat, offers a -~: meat alternative that isn't only rs: -c _ o .ste,Brin,g & brakes, driver'a air bag. Many hunters think the kill 'pieces which can cause nasty marks the conclusion of a suc- mjuries. " cessful deer hunL Many hunters also carry a Better think IJBin. One of the whetstone, a small axe or ~w, a most critical pans of any success- lillht cloth game bag and a length ful htmts cornea after the deer is or rope or cord. down 8lld ragged: field dressing. ' . Onceitwasreconunendedthat Just how taSty your deer will hunters ."bl~" the deer, usuai!Y be depends on prompt and proper by cutung Its throat or caroud field care. Preventing din, beat artery, but no more. Prompt field and moisture from coittarninating dressing involves culling all the the meat will help prevent major blood vessels permiuing a spoilage. free now of blood. Field dressing can be define Care should be taken not to simptr. as removing an animals touch the scent glands located on entra1ls while It ia still irl tho the insides of the rear legs. The field, allowing gaine oCTICOrs 10 scent may taint the meat. Some identify the anim~ . Field ~ hunters prefer to remove the ing, while nor i very pleasant glands and wash their hands and · task, is not as difficult as many knife before proceeding with lhe people believe. However, it is actual field dressing. almost without exception a Field dressing messy, bloody job so don't be Hang the ~irnal up or posi~on squeamish - roll up your it on a slope w1th •ts head uphill. sleeves, grit your teeth' and go 10 Tbe fmtcut is made by slowly iL and carefully sliuing the akin and For most hunters, die only tool . belly muscle tissue beginning at needed for field dressing is a the breastbone and cutting to the good, sharp knife. A sharp knife pelvis laldng care 10 avoid punc· helps ensure a fast, neat job, but turing the intestine. be careful - any people have Cut deeply around the anus 10 been seriously cut by their own free the intestines from the pelvic knives while dressing deer. cavity: Tie the intestines in a knot Also, be on the lookout for or tie them off with a piece of jagged bones and broadhead cord to keep droppings from con- By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff :; Venison: nutritious·, tasty ~: holiday alternative to beef· SUNDANCE Proper field dressing vital for good-tasting ventson ·,In the Open Fish Ohio awards program participants ,to . • • recezve pzns soon By JOHN WISSE Divlsioa ol WlldUie COLUMBU~, Ohio (AP) - The I'm Fish Ohio pins ~ting a largemouth bass are finally on their way to participants in the F"tsh Ohio anglers awards program, the Division of Wildlife said. Bach year, more than 20,000 · anglers receive certificates of merit in recognition of their outstanding catches. FISh Ohio award recipients receive: a lapel pin (or their frrst qualifymg ~tch ~y ,'but conumie 10 be awazded certificates for sue· cessive qualifying catc)les. Anglers who catch at least four different qualifying species during the year additionally receive Mas· ter Angler certificates and pins in late winter. About 240 Fish Ohio participant's receive the Master Angler awards each year. Otily carches made during 1993 are eligibt.e for recognition, exclud· ing fisli caught in pay lakes. Partie· ipants have until Jan. 31 to submit their applications. . Following the decision tMr win· ter 10 reinstate the Fish Ohio pins, the Division of Wildlife had 10 pre· pare, advertise and let bids, then await the manufacture and delivery of the Fish Ohio pins. This created some delay, but the wildlife agency said its program will be back on scbcduJe shortly since the ~ are being mailed 10 eligible rec1pients. Th~· program remains poJ>ular with anglers, especially those who cau:h Lake Erie walleyes. About half of all Fish Ohio certificates of merit are given in recognition of walleyes taken by Lake Brie anglers. Fish Ohio pins also are viewed as collector 11ems. The division began issuing the pins in 1980 and created its Master Angler award in 19R2. BUY.A After f. 1994 NISSAN ALTIMA 71 Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 •. bell. ~· 1994 NISSAN MAXIMA 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER . \ t. i '237 ~ i I . Because fat absorb~ off-odors, " trim fat from game. Venison fat t. solidifies quickly; for that reason, ,. the meat is best when served piping ..: hoL Fat rrom bacon or suet can be :: .used to. .replace . venison fat and •• 1mpari JUICIDCSS. w: Frozen meat can be cooked "' directly from the frozen slate. If .~ thawed, do so in the refrigerator. MarlnadDI If your deer is a mature animal, or if you fmd the flavor.stronger than you like (even .~ith the.f~t removed), you may WISh ·to mannate i1. Cover meat wi.th French dressing or other mannade and place in retrigerator for at least-24 ! bOWS before cooldng. BrolllDI " FO, oven broiling, choose oneinch cl)ops or steaks. Begin to bi'Qwn, then brush ~th mel~ butter and, sprinkle wtth Jarhc salt• ..,; Tum aftca' oighl to 10 minutes and •~ repeat on the other $ide. Most pea;: pte prefer medi\IDIIO well done. :• RoutiDI plastic cooking bags give the ,, j ; . A tMW [a IF . m\ PA.YTO ooo<R ""' -- <f__.jL } ' 1~.. ~ Of I "'::: ..- .... -··· ·· The:e'a only one thin& lhal CID &ive you a cozier feeling IbiD a durable, blab-elfici•I!FY· ....,.y..,.,uervill& 1hDe ~~ea pump: • TnM liNt pump . with a cub nobata. ADd,nmtmbef, a boat plllllp,coob u ....tl u k boall. So talk to your p1111icipllll!c'l'rllle ~ and , get a nice, wum foeHn&. In more ways tblll ODI. It~ Htll'd To StopA lhul.t."' .' WARNER HEATING aD . COOLIIIG . .,CXlWORJ CHEBfER1....,7~-4223 POINT PLEASANT f75.72154 ' - . - - 5!1 ' .. ·, taminating ·the meat. The pelvic .bone should be split to allow removal of the anus and sex organs. Next remove the heart and lungs by cutting the diaphragm close to the ribs or cutting throu~h the breastbone. Severe the w•ndpipe and esophagus as far up in tli neck as possible. . Roll the carcass onto its side to remove the entrails. Most will pull away with difficulty with minimal cuuinJ.. Take care not 10 puncture or spill the paunch COil· tentsorurineontothemeet Trim darna#.ed and bloody tis(See DRESSING OD C-8) PUBUC HUNTING LAND is available ID Gallia, MilSOn and Meigs County. Shown is a portion or Shade River State Forest In Meigs County. �Page C8 Sunday Tlnies Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 21,1893 For the rest of the NFL scene, 49ers favored by eight points in rematch with archrival Saints By DAVE GOLDBUG AP Football Writer It only seems like the Saints and 49ers play each otber four times a season with an NFC West title at stake. That's pretty mucb what' s on the line Monday night when the Saints go to Candlestick for their second - yes, second - meeting of the year. San Francisco is favored by e~t points, which is ridiculous for thts series, which usually comes down to a Morten Andersen field goal or late game-winning drive by the Nincrs. It was Andersen in the rust meeting, a 16-13 victory by the Saints. 1llat was the fourth win on the way to a S-0 start. Since No. 5, New Orleans is 1-3, including a 191? loss at home last week to Green Bay. That brought the Niners, who once uailed by two games, back into a tie - they beat TamP.B Bay 45 -21 and finally looked like the team we've come to expect -on offense- as Steve Young and Jerry Rice combined on four touchdown passes. Defense is anotheJ" matter. "It was like looking at two dif- ferent teams on Iilm , • • coach George S«:ifert said after reviewing the offenstve and defensive tapes. The Niners will probably win they've NEVER been Swept by the Saints when Jim Mora was coaching New Orleans and are II-4 against them since New Orleans became good. But the margin is usually narrow. 49ERS, 21 -16 Detroit (plus 3) at Green Bay (Milwaukee) The Lions are coming off a bye week, which isn't necessarily good. The Saints were coming off a bye last week when the Pack beat them and bye teams are 7-14 against non-bye teams this year. Green Bay is banged up but the incentive is there - a loss and the Pack is three behind the Lions and fighting for a wild card. PACKERS, 20-15 DaUas (no line) at Atlanta This game is off because the odds guys don't know Troy Aikman's status. As long as Bernie Kosar's there, why risk him? COWBOYS, 31-14 Pittsborgb (plus 2 V2) at Deaver Mile High is not a good place to go after an emotional win. Particu- larly when the Broncos have blown a 20-3 lead at home to a team they should have beaten. But Pittsburgh may be the second-best ream in the NFL right now. STEELERS, 20-16 Ciociooali (plus 13) at New York Jets The Bengals arc so bad they're laughing at themselves. JETS,34-10 . Chicago (no line) at Kansas City The Chiefs are taken off the board every week because Ma~rtv Schottenhcimer never says Lyne Center slate (Continued from C-7) when roasted and may appear done before it ac018Uy is. Following are some recipes provided by the Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Agency. For you own copy, consull the OCES and ask for Bulletin 724: Venison, From Field to Table. The publication cosiS $1. RtciJifS courtesy OC8S Fitness Center Today - .1-3 and 6-11 p.m. Monday -8 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-S a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Racquetball courts Today- 8 a.ni.-11 p.m. Monday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - New the future is very uncertain. private farms stiU account for only -The current state farm and 10 percent of the arable land in collective livestock operations do major agricultural re~ons of Rus- not lend themselves easily to livesis, the Foreign -:\gncultural Ser- stock privatization. "It is difficult vice says. to break the Soviet system's huge In a recent report on the world grain farms' land and machinery livestock situation, the Agriculture into smaller parcels," the report Department agency said agricultur- · said. Russia, Ukraine and B~larus are al change in the former Soviet republics is occurring "with great graduaHy lifting food price controls and eliminating substdies on prodifficulty and resistance.'' It is "by no means certain that ditction and consumption, <the market-driven livestock sectors in report said. ·• these countries will eventually Enumerating other ingraiiied resemble livestock industries found problems in moving the livesiOOk in the United States and other sectpr toward a market economy, developed market economies, .. the the report said resistance is strong report said. among ministry bureaucrats and It said the change process is farm managers who would lose more one of reinventing the old . from change and that resistan~ is large suuctures of state farms and definitely slowing reforms. · ·· collecti'fe S than the growth of In addition, Russia, Ulcraine and smaller individual operations. Belarus lack expertise on business However, the report added, "if practices needed in a market econthey can overcome the gross ineffi· omy, with many state farm manciencies of the Soviet era, their ager&,,~cleat · on what' ~Y ilt.ould potential for livest.ock·J)!Oduction is do 10 s.ucceed in new clj'tumvast, perhaps even changing the stances. region from a net importer to a net •'The concept of resuucturing their resources to improve profexporter of livestock products." New private livestock opera- itability seemed foreign to most," lions independent of old sbltctures the report said. •'Instead, they have been slow to develop even seemed most concerned with mainthough individuals have long held taining production levels regardless one or two animals privately, it ofthecost." said. . The report also pointed out that It gave three reasons for the obligations to workers are proving delay: difficult to abandon. For instance, - Although state farms and col- managers cannot lay off workers lectives are privatizing by changing and can fire workers only with their legal suucture, creation of great difficulty. new smaller farms typical of West"Nonetheless," the report said, em-style farms has proceeded very ''no one seriously speaks or returnslowly. ing to the Soviet system, and most -Those farmers who break realize that dramatic change will with the state farms to set up their have to occur if these countries are own operations are reluctant to take to garner the benefits they now up livestock production. Startup realize exist in Western market costs with livestock are heavy. and economies." Notes: All Lyne Center facilities will be closed on Wednesday from 5 p.m. until Sunday, !'~v. 28 in observance of Thanbgmng. A new schedule will be available on Monday, Nov, 29 when classes resume. A Lyne Center membership is required to usc the facilities. Faculty sraff, students and administra- . to~s are admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball court resecyations can now be made one day in advance by calling Rich Fabri at · 245-7495 locally .or toll-free at l800-282c720l, , .extension 7495. ·PBL results -···-- 2 Or. SpQrt Coupe1 P/8, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission. Custom Clotll Bua<et Seats, Steel Belted Tires. --Business briefs Sports deadlines ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) The nation's economy will limp along at least through mid-1995, University of Michigan economists predicted. At the annual Conference on the Economic Outlook on Thursday, the economists predicted growth in . the gross domestic product at an annual rate of about 2.75 percent through the cot! of the year and a drop to just under 2.5 percent for the first hal(of 1994. . Auto, Air, PIS, P/B, Rear·Window Defrost~. AMIFM Cassette, .. Tilt. Cruise, P/Winoows, P/Door Lock$, P/Oriver Seat Aluminum Wheels, Presllge Option Pa~; ~Oidedl , 1 • .- 1_ 1 .......... -··· :r:!1 · Driver Side Nr ~. Rear ~ Spp~~ AnU·Jock brake$. Steel Bellld Rldlll Tires, ,.,..M StellO, Door Loc~. w.~ Nollo:r...- · -- COLUMBUS - To ensure that all injured workers receive workers' compensation benefit checks before Thanksgiving and Christmas the second biweekly mailing of ~nefit payments in November and December will take place earlicr than usual. . ''The,Phio Bureal! ~f Workers' Compensation wants tnjured workers to receive their paym~nts in time for the holidays," satd Wes Trimble CEO/Administrator of the Ohio B~u of Workers' Compen- Loaded, With Leather 1 . wOods, it altould be hung bead dowri and lltODDed open to allow .coolin~>· Skinning the hide will aid it) coollilg. ' ( I By ·coNNIE WlllTE .. rnt IJii•• #lllrJ. •~ hill•, 11111; "' 111 ru ,., •••11 ·1*-JI:I tll:ll 111 1111.-.m.lfll •111·1144 • MUifl• f11-11JI. IIIRY 1:111 1:1 • Ti!X8$, Tags. Tnle Fees eldra. Roo.e inCIOO!ld in sale price ot new listed where awtica>Je 'on approved credit'. Nol responsible tor Iypogr3flhlcal arrllr$. ~ide .• - -·- - ----·- ----------- - -- By LISA COLLINS, Gallia ASCS, County Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - The slates of nominees for the upcoming ASC Committee election has been developed. The candidates for each ASC community holding elections in Gallia County for 1993 are as follows: · Harrison Township: Ronald Slone, Kathryn Massie, Margaret Adkins, Kim Deckard, and Dale Larilphier. Guyan Township: Cody Boothe, Scott Bailey, Ross C. Fulks, Garret E. Campbell, and Deborah S. Belville. Ohio Township: Everett Lee Johnson, David A. Mills, Brenda K. Saqder~R~obert C,P!ldee a~d ThOmas B. Jolles. ·~ -~ •· Greenfield-Walnut: Paul G. Pope, Lois Cade, Richard Innis, Paul C. Goddard, and Nolan Thornton. The candidates were nominated by farmers and the local ASC county committee. The ASC commiriee election will be conducted by mail from November 26 until December 6. Voters may .also get ballots at the county ASCS office. Eligible ASC voters will receive a ballot in the mail with insuuctions on how to vote for candidates of their choice and return the ballot to the county ASCS office. Participation in ASC elections is open to all farmers regardless of race. religion, sex, color, age, handicap, or national ori$in. For additional mformation on the upcoming elections contact the GaHia County ASCS Office at 4468686. NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Times Co. and phone company Nynex Corp. said they will test a service next spring that would Greenlee attends session GALLIPOLIS - Phil Greenlee enable subscribers to get infonnaor River City Farm Supply, Inc., tion via fax machine on demand. GaUipolis, recently attended a feedIt is the· first such alliance for ing and management school at the the owner of The New York Times, headquarters of Kent Feeds, Inc., in and Thursday's announcement puts Muscatine, Iowa. it in the company of a number of The school was for employees other newspaper owners who are of businesses that sell Kent feeds exploring ways of distributing and Animal Care products and was infonnation electronically. designefl..!_o help them better serve their livestock producer customers. Nearly 200 people attended sessions, taught by members of the Kent nutrition, training, advertis· ing, marketing, animal care, and sation (BWC). production • Benefit checks are norma II y deparunents. issued biweekly on Thursdays. To ensure that injured workers receive their benefit checks before the holidays, Thanksgiving-week checks will be ma1led Tuesday, Nov. 23 By EDWARD VOLLBORN instead of Thursday, Nov. 25. GALLIPOLIS - The U.S.D.A. . Christmas-week checks will be November crop report estimate the tssued Tuesday, Dec. 21 mstead of average corn yield at only 103.1 Thursday •.Dec. 2~. . .. · bushels per acre, which is 28.3 A Similar change m ma1ltng bushels below last year's record dates takes place each year to yield The unusual lower yields are accommOdate the holidays. being blamed on the lack of sufficient nitrogen, poor root developJ .,1 ment and insufficient growing ~U degree days and sunshine to develop the com plant. The result was small ears that were not fiUed and light test weigh!. Ending stock$ (what's left over This planninl! session assists the just heforel the 1994 harvest) are district in putting together their expected to be the tightest supply aruma! work plan and review of the situation experienced since 1975. long range plan to see if goals are Any problems with the 1994 being met. . production would result in sharply We would like to . invite h'gh · · er pnces.. landowners agricultural organiza- . 1 The 1993 national average soytion representatives, township bean yield is estimated at 32.7 uustees, village, city and ,county bushels per acre. This level of proofficials, and anyone interestecl in duction would put the stocks-to-use conservation in GaUia County. ration under 9 percent, the lowest If you_ plan to at~nd or if _you . level since September 1977. would ltke more tnformauon. . AceordinJ! to Dr. J. William please c.ontact the Oallia SWCD Uhrig, Extenston Economist. Puroffice at,446·8687 due University; wi_thout l'lllli~ pro- Farm Flashes GaUiaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - On Thursday, December 16, at 8 a m., the Galba Soil and Water Conservation District will hold its annual planning meeting at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The session will' _begin with a light breakfast . Pur:pose or the event is to discuss priorities of the disuict and review suggestions from the public as to natural resources concerns that need ~tren­ tion. ' ········· -- "' -~~- .... .. . -' ' ~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The land that produces much of America's traditional holiday food is in danger of being gobbled up, accml.ing to a private group devoted to preserving farmland " At this time of year, we should all consicler the threat facing the farmland that produces the bounty for our Thanksgiving dinner tables," said Ralph E. Grossi, president of the American Farmland TrusL "All too often, our best and most productive farmland, much of it on the urban edge, is being lost to sprawl that is wasteful, expensive and unnecessary," he said in a news release this week. Of the 27 top producing counties of such Thanksgiving staples as turkeys, cranberries, sweet potatoes, squash, green peas and carrots, snap beans, pecans and pumpkins, 20 lie in urban-edge counties under pressure from rapid population growth and urban sprawl, Grossi said. "This Thanksgiving, let' s be grateful for the most abundant food supply history has ever known,'' he sa1d. "But let's also resolve to protect the farmland that makes it possible so future generations can be just as blessed as we are today.'' American Farmland Trust is a private membership organization working to stop the loss of productive·farmland and to promote farm. ing practices that will lead to a healthy enviro!uneot. · The organization named the following Thanksgiving staples and the top three counties producing each: :-Turkeys: DupHn, N.C.; Umon, N.C.; and RockinRham, Va. ..,..sweet potatoes: Johnston , N.C.; Nash, N.C.; and Merced, Calif. -Squash: Dade, Fla: Lee, Aa; and Gloucester, NJ. -Carrots: Imperial, Calif.: Kern, Calif.; and Orange, Fla -Cranberries: Plymouth, Mass.; Burlington, NJ.; and Wood, Wis. --fireen peas: Umatilla, Ore.; Skagn, Wash.; and Fond Du Lac, Wis. -Snap_ beans: ~ade, Fla.; Portage, WJS.; and Marion, Ore. -Pecans: Dona Ana, N.M.; Dougherty, Ga.; and MitcheU, Ga -Pumpkins: TazeweU,IU.; Sutter, Calif.; and San Joaquin, Calif. All the counties were said to be high in development vulnerability except for Duplin, N.C.; Wood, Wis.; Umatilla. Ore.: Fond Du Lac, Wis.; Dougherty, Ga .; Mitchell, Ga.; and Tazewell, Ill. Leglslalioa ltttroduced WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation to amend wetlands provisions of the aean Water Act was inlroduced recently by Rep. Oerry Studds, D-M•u., chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. The bill incorporates a number of provisions from the Clinton administration's wedands proposal released in August, said Washington Gouncilor, publis.h ed by the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. Provisions of agricultural interest include: -The required use of the 1987 · Army Corps of Engineers wetlands delineation manual, pending completion of a sbtdy by the National Academy of Sciences. -The Soil Conservation Service's authority to decide on agricultural land$. -A $10 miUion fund 10 assist small landowners who cannot afford development plans to mitigate wetland$ losses. -An appeals process for penal· ties, delineations and permits. -Exemption from regulation of former wetlands that were converted to agricultural uses before passage of the 1985 farm bill, unless abandoned. China becoming bigger corn exporter WASIDNGTON (AP) - China is expected to expon an estimated 12 million metric tons of com for 1993-94, accounting for about 22 percent of world com exports, the Foreign Agricultural Service says. The 12 million meuic tons would be 2 million more than the previous forecast and would be the fourth marketing year in a row that China has set a new record for com exports, the Agriculture Department agency said in a report this month on the world grain Situation. "In total, corn exports by the United States, China and ... Argentina, Thailand and Soulh Africa h,ave been _;c;lati)!e}y_flat over' rliC past deCade, .. the tepofl said. Exportable supplies from Argentina, Thailand and South Africa have fallen due to increasing domestic consumption, switching of land to other crops and weatherrelated crop problems, it said "China has taken advantage of this decrease and has been the world's second-largest corn exporter," it said. "In addition, transportation advantages have a helped China to capture growing Chiriese com probably will conportion of the Pacific Rim's com tinue to be comP.etitive in Asian market, previously met by the Unit- feed markets until Chinese dlllnesed States." · tic feed grain de111and outpaces Throughout the 1970s, China production, as has occurred recentwas a net importer or corn, the ly in Thailan~. the report said. .. - report said. This changed in 198485, when exports jumped from 0.3 Expect bumper crops million metric tons in 1983-84 to WASHINGTON (AP) 5. 7 miUion metric tons. Bumper crops are expected in "Expansion in production has 1993-94 for pecans, hazelnuts and outpaced domestic use, allowing walnuts, the Agriculture Departfor this exportable surplus," the ment says, but almond production report said. "With the current is expected to be Smallel'. export estimate of 12.0 million "Good quality and smaller sapmerric tons for ... 1993-94, China ply for almonds is expected to wiD account for about 22 percent of result in higher grower prices," world com exports and achieve a said a report in this JDODth's issue fourth consecutive record export of AgriCUltural Outloot, publlslicd program." by USDA's Economic Research The United States has lost com Service. export markets in the Pacific Rim However, abundant walnut supto the Chinese expansion, the plies and larger pecan crop report noted. prospects are likely to keep down "Currently, four Asian import grower prices for those nuts, it said. markets (Japan, Taiwan, South "Most nut trees tend to bear Korea and Malaysia) account for large and. small crops in 'alternate over 50 percent of estimated world years, and part or the production corn imports," it said. " Until changes in 1993-94 reflect this recently, the United States met a cycle," the repon said. majority of this demand." •• MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery rarm reatured by the Meigs Soil and Water Coos~rvatioo District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to part!cipate in the weekly contest may do so by guessmg the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the J)aily Sentinel, 111 _Co~rt S_t., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Galhpohs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley.Publisbiog Co. Leave your name address and telephone number with your cani or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU coolest entries should be turned in to the newspaper ofTICe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winoe_r will .be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Galha County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Corn yield 28.3 bushels below last year's mark · a a.llt'a·· s&' UTCD to ho ff Plannl'ng sesst'on Dec·. 16 (Continued from C·7) sue from atound blillet :wUnds. Place the belrt llld liver in a ptas. ticbqfor~ ' .After field drasJDg, I. tite carCUI must be coo~ If It ean 't , removod from the woocia illlmodlalely,·it mUll be cooled there by DI'OIIIIin1 the belly open with a itlck" aNI p!aciog it In a shaded . Committee announced Workers' compensation checks are mailed early for holidays Field dressing ... . OncC the animal is out of the award to be used for employee incentive pro· grams, and for the September win a trip for six in February to the Caribbean. Don Vaughan, store manager, fourth from left, accepts a plaque from Dave Sherer, retail counselor for Cardinal Foods. Others pictured are Michl King, _assistant manager:, Beth Schneider delibakery manager, (Sherer and Vaughan) Dave Steebler, store engineering manager, and John Hoffman, assistant manager, Privatization offormer Nominees Soviet farms going slowly for ASCS ~ '. D Urban sprawl threatenin-g farms' holiday bounty Venison CARDINAL CIRCUS OF V1\LUE WINNER -· Vaughan's Cardinal of Middleport was a winner in the Circus or Values contest spon· sored annually by Cardinal Foods. The Middleport store took second place in the August program and first place in the Western Beet Roundup· ia · September. Criteria tor judging was on.lbe basis of presentation,. decor, sales, and· community and employee involvement. For the August win, the store received a monetary (Results.'Ill or Nov. AO) .. • League - Early Wednesday Mixed ·. · · · Team stimdings ~~ points, season polttts) - Hackett s Roofing (54-42, 21321), No. 6 (54-42, 20494), F.O.E. 2171 (53-43, 20250), No. 2 (43-53, 20321), Tony's Carryout (42-54, 20844) .. and Pinsplitters (42-54, 20551). Team high series - No. 2 (1925) Team high game - No . 2 (673) Women Individual high series Shirley Simmons (485) and Drema Ussery (469) Individual high game Ussery (188) and Simmons (187) Men Individual high series - Bub Stivers (543) and Scott McKinney (502) Individual high game Stivers (201) and McKinney (187) Section November 21,1913 Pool Today- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday- closed Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday -closed area. 1tim.es - ~entinel that Joe Montana won'tplay. He probably won't, but so what? The Bears can't score. CHIEFS, 16-3 RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the resr of the week of Nov. 21-28 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Gymnasium Today- 1·3andt;.11 p.m. Monday- 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Toe"'ay- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 8 am.-5 p.m. The Gallipolis Da)ly Tribune. The Daily Sentlnel, the Point Pleasant Regl~ter, and .the Sut!fiay Tlmts-Sent~l yillue the contnbutions their, readers make to the seetions of these ptpm, and will continue 10 be published. c>Wever, ~deadlines for !imluions will be observed. fll'be deadline for photos and reiated articles for football and piher fall sports is the Saturday . before,the SUJjer Bowl. ·The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps · faU under the s_pring and summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and sof~­ ball-related photos and related llrtlcles from T-ball to the maj0111, as weti as other spring and summer sports, is tlte day of the last game of the World Senes. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to get their.photos back from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the stalfJ the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for .those sportS. ~ Farm/Business \ duction problems tot the 1'1'14 soy- ume just a little higher than last bean crop, the best prices are year. expected to occur by March. Dr. The season average price was Uhrig has also takes a very aggres- $167.62 per hundred, down $2.49 sive position by saying that com from last year. Some 37.3 percent and soybean prices during the next of net sales went to the Aue.Cured couple of months are expected to. Stabilization Corporation (Pool). present the best opportunity to The Eastern North Carolina, Type price current crops and future pro- 12, Flue Cured market ended duction untillhe next major crop November 10 with volume just probleni. He believes that now is under last year. Gross sales averthe time to plan on how to market aged $170.37 per hundred, down threC year's crops, last year's, this $2 .96 from 1992. The pool year's and next years. That is good received 15 percent of net sales. news for the cash crop producer but The Old and Middle Belts, Type will drive costs higher for the live- II, Flue Cured Markets .are ending stock farmer needing to purchase this week. The season to date averfeed. age price was $169.20 per hundred The 1993-94 Burley Tobacco or about $6.50 under lasr year. marketin~ season wiU begin this To date some 21 .I percent of week. It JS still ·a guess on price for that crop has aone to the Stabitiza· Corporauon " (PooI) compared this season, but high quaii ty Burle y t1on tobacco is expected to be strong to only 6.8last year. A reminder of with the pool getting I! lot o~ crop. the programs available through the One of the "gauges" for pnce tn local ASCS office as a result of last what has happened in !he "Flue- summers drou-ght. If you had to cured" markets. The South Caroli- haul livestock water or move cattle na - Border North Carolina, Type~ause of depleted water supply 13, Flue Cured tobacco markets last summer, it is a good chance closed last week with a season vol you might qualify for the 64 per1'.1 cent cost share to improve a water source. Farm ers in areas where crop for live stock feed were severely reduced last summer could also qualify for emergency feed assistance . Sign up time is very hm•ted, so call the ASCS office immediately if you are interested. A reminder of the presentation of the Gallia County Strategic Plan on November 23, 7 p.m. at the Wood Hall Auditorium on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Your involvement in this program is important. To confrrm attendance, please call Jerry Gust, University of Rio Grande, 245- . . . 5353. . : : · A special welcome to several · families from the Kidron area of : Wayne County, Ohio who are moving to the Patriot/Gage area in Gal- · lia County. When traveling on State Route 141, 775, or 325 or county roads in that area, please be extra alert for the slower moving horse drawn bunics and NBgons. Edward VoTlboro is Gallla County's extension acent, agriculture. ly �., P11ge 02-sunday limes-sentinel 21 1993 p -Middl~e~~~rt~~~~~~~~··~H~P~o~ln~t~P~I•~u~n;t,:wv~~~~~~~~s~~~n~~~ll~m=•:;~~=n~U~~=~P:•~D•~ -Galli 0 ~~ .. November ~~==~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~m~~~~~Y~~· . ~D~3 November 21; 19&3 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV California prisons turn on the electricity RECEIVES TREATMENT- Pike Fary (lefl), 2, sits in an interview with parents Danny and Sarah Fary at the Ho6day Inn In Pittsburgh, Pa., Thursday. Pike recently received a leukemia treatment which utilizes the ceUs from tbe umbilical cord or bis brother Tyler (seated with Sarah Fary). (AP) 'Fighting words' may be key to legal challenge CINCINNATI (AP) - A legal: argument known as "fighting words" may be the key to whether a Ku Klux Klan group is allowed to erect a I 0-foot wooden cross on a downtown plaza this Christmas season. Legal experts said the city faces an uphill court battle if it tries to ban the Klan cross by using an ordinance thai would prohibit displays with symbols perceived as "fighting words." "It's awfully hard to argue that a cross constitutes fighting words, even if it's the Klan," said Burt Neuborne, a First Amendment scholar at New York University law school. "It sounds to me like this is a friendly, disguised effort to say, 'Because the Klan is so offensive, we don't want the Klan on our square.''' Martin Redish, professor of con- similar Klan cross for which sponstitutional law at Northwestern sors had obtained a pennit. Council University law school in Chicago, members spent months considering said he did not believe the argu- ways to avoid a repeat of that conment wollld help the city. frontation. The new ordinance allows city · 'To say it includes views or officials to deny a permit for any symbols would defeat the purpose display on the downtown Fountain of the whole First Amendment," Square that would communicate he said. any obscenity, defamation or A City Council member whose committee drafted the ordinance "fightin~ words." The ordinance enacted last month said Friday he states thiS includes any symbol, thought it could be used to prevent object, graffiti or oral statement that injures a P.erson or group of a Klan display on public property. "I think you can get legal people, or is hkely to cause vioexperts who will render opinions lence by a listener or observer. The American Civil Libenies one way or the other on an issue." Union has said it would sue the city Councilman Todd Ponune said. A Hamilton-based group, the if officials try to block display of Knight Riders, has applied for a the Klan's cross. The ordinance 10-day permit to display the cross may violate the First Amendment, ACLU lawyer Scott Greenwood beginning Dec. 19. Last December, vandals repeat- said. edly damaged or knocked over a Rain forest helps ·Cleveland Zoo top 1.5 million in attendance CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Metroparks Zoo had a special reason to celebrate the one-year anniversary of its rain forest more than 1.5 million people have visited the zoo since the exhibit opened. That's the highest auendance ever recorded at the zoo, according to director Steve Taylor. "It's really been 8.henomenal. We had only abut 93 ,000 visitors in 1992, and we still have a month to go in this year." Taylor said there was no question the rain forest contributed to the increase. "Although we sell tickets to the zoo only, tlie combination tickets foqhe zoo and the rain forest make up a1least 80 percent of our total ticket sales," he said. Tl)e zoo opened The RainForest exhibit on November 19, 1992, and has been constantly adding to the attraCtion. The exhibit is now horne to more than 600 animals of 118 species and to more than 10,000 plants of 360 varieties. • Bornean orangutans, small- received more publicity in recent clawed otters, ocelots, scarlet years and that has increased intermacaws and Madagascar hissing est in the zoo's exhibit, Taylor said more zoos realize cockroaches are among the denizens of the forest which is they have an opportunity and a housed in an 87 ,000-square-foot responsibility to provide information on environmental issues. He building on about two acres. Visitors to The RainForest are said other rain forests can be found greeted upon entry with a 25-foot in zoos in Omaha, Neb.; Seaule, curtain of water and then treated to Wash.; New York !l"d Washington, · a rainstorm with thunder and light- D.C. TIK; benefits to tourism from the ning effects, a 30-fOOI butterfly tree with a spiral sraircase inside and a rain forest in Clev.eland and the "jungle lab" classroom for stu- state are also significant, Taylor said. dents. "Before The RainForest ''The RainForest is constantly eva! ving, and next year we hope to opened, less than 5 percent of the add more educational displays to visitors were frOm other states, but make it an even better atuacuon," this year more than 15 percent of Taylor said. our visitors have been from states School groups are in constant other than Ohio,'' he said. attendance at the exhibi~ which is Taylor said 'the zoo is also drawdedicated to presenting the animal ing more visitors from outside the and plant life of the tropical rain seven-county area of northeast forests, and to interpreting all Ohio. aspects of the rapidly disappearing "People seem hungry to find ecosystems, he said. out more about rain forests and the Environmentalists' concerns environment,'' be said. over the future of rain forests have The $1.S million fence stands 13 BySALLYSTREFFBUZBEE feet high, erected in a no-man ' s Associated Press Writer land between two 12-foot fences CALIPATRIA, Calif. (AP)topped with razor wire so nobody The signs show a man hit by a holt touches it accidenlally. of electricity, falling backward. A special wire at the bottom "Danger. Peligro," they warn . prevents rats and other small ani"High Voltage, Keep Out. Alto mals from climbing up and dying. Voltaje, No Entre." The ring or fences is separated A new electrified fence at Califrom the low, tan prison buildings patria State Prison means instant · and ~,900 inmates by a wide, death for any Inmate trying to empty strip of dirt. · escape. ft4 many as 20 other California A prisoner advocate said she maximumand medium-security was honified by what amounts to prisons will get electrified fences in an automatic death sentence. State the next few years as the state officials contend it's no different from the old shoot-to-stop policy S!fDggl~ to build more prisons on a bghtbuilgeL for tower guards. Massachussetts, Indiana and ";Ibe renee doesn't gel distracted, tl doesn't look away for a Tennessee have used less sophistimoment and it doesn't get tired,'' cated electrified fences for years. Walpole State Prison in Massaid Warden K.W. Prunty. " We already had a lethal sachusetts installed one at the top perimeter," he said. "This is sim- of its outer wall in the 1950s. · In the early 1960s, a Walpole ply a way to keep that same level inmate was killed when be touched of security while savin8· money.'' · Calipatria, a maximum-security it during an escape attempt A felprison, opened nearly two years low inmate managed to jump over ago. It's set in the desert scrub near the electric wire, said Tom Rapone, the Salton Sea, 35 miles north of Massachusetts Secretary of Public the Mexican border. The Chocolate Safety. A prisoner hasn't been shot to Mountains looin over prison death during an escape attempt in grounds. Guards threw the switch on the California since 1981. Most fence Nov. 8. It carries 4,000 volts escapes are walkaways from miniand 650 milliamperes. About 70 mum-security prison camps, something that has happened 48 times milliamperes is enough to ldll. ,r removal of more than half of the accumulated waste by Sunday night. • "For the first time since the coup, all sectors of the community, in spite of their cleavages, are working together for the common good,'' said Reginald Boulos, director of the U.S. AID-funded Center for Development and Health and coordinator of the cleanup effort. . More than 1 million people live in Port-au-Prince, which has no sewage system . They generate between I ,200 and 1,500 tons of garbage a day. The cleanup effort involves the government, which is supplying ~- ' ' this 'year. Only nve inmates have escaped from higher-~urity prisons this year. The California Department of Corrections estimates electrified fences could eventually save the state $34 million a year by reducing the number of tower guards . The legislature approved the fences in 1992. · After a 30-day test of the fence, CaUpatria will stop using 10 of its 12 guard towers and reassign 48 other guards for a savings of $2 million a year. No layoffs will result because there is already a guard shortage. The guards' union warned that no system is foolproof and is pushing for roving patrols to make sure no one gets to the fence to disable it. "Yes, a guard can get sleepy . But an electrical systeni can fail too," said Jeff Thompson, chief lobbyist for the California Correctional Peace Officers Association. Tbe Prison Law Center, which has sued the state over alleged brutality at Pelican Bay State Prison, says it is investigating whether the fence can be challenged as cruel and unusual punishment "It's really a horrifying thing," said staff attorney Alison Hardy. "It's like the Dark Ages or something." :¢' * ' ambiguous iest results and shi~ more than 100 lots or potenually contaminated blood 10 hospitals. The report gave no indication an}'OnCC-__llad been infected, but · faulted the Red Cross for.allowiDg the blood to remain in circulation after ~ intemal report on the sloppytesnng. The Red Cm.ss is one of many " • 1 Filling 7 Doclrlne 10 Crafty 13 Part of PTA 19 Raloe 20 The uon 21 Pedal digit 22Newapapw executlvee 24 Protuberances 25 Paid notice 27Near 28 Rl- In Siberia 29 AbcluttD 30 PI- In position 31 PrOducer Tors 32 Mental Image 34 Cooking maas. 38 Dlx or Ord 38 Flm 39 Army off. 40- gorda 41 Incorrect 44 Sun gOd 460147 Rooney tO 48 Emmet 49 -lntheaky 50 Metric measure 51 Wine cup 53 Danson 10 54 Equally 55 Stalk 57 Pigeon pea 59"- Freedom" 80 Large birds 81 Stallone tO 82 Steeples 84 Takao a vote 86 Falla Into disuse 86 Type of croas 70L-s 72 Airline Info 73 Musical Instrument 74 Also 77 Overhead ralta 78 Regards highly 60 Wire nails 82 Knock 83 Plunges 85 Ankle bone 86 Small horses 87 Severa 88 Moray 90 Permit 91 a - -: abbr. 92 Fabulous bird L- DOWN 1 Shore blrcfl 2 Ptrt ol lortlftc8tlon 3Stovepert 4 Dlnetltep 5 Latin conjunction 6 Peruee 7 ~live prellx 80cMn 104Unua~al 105 Enemy 107 Rocky hill 108C"109 Short oteep 110 Rubber tree 111 Sorrow 112 Civil Injury 114 Famed 118 Temporary . ahelter 117 Knock 118 Fumll 120 Mud 122 Nolae 123 GOd of love 124 H-lelter 125 Roman gOda 127 K-N linkup 129 Blrda' homea 131 DrMa protector 133 River In ttlly 134 Altalre tO 138 Runnlna '· 137 Daniel - -Lewll 139 'Chl- ~odtl t40 R'- leland 141 Fondle 142 Spanlllllrllele 143 Act....a Carrere 145 Crlmeon 147 No good 151 Ordlllanl* 152 Meanllml: abbr. 153 The -'lOP 155 Scottlah cap 157 Narrow openings 158 Cut 159 Detergent niiM 9 Slogan 10 Mine excavauon 11 Tennla atroke 12 Old pronoun 13 Bote: or anjou 14 Paid notice 1516 Kind 01 COllar 17 SmeiHng organs 18 Tll..-legged llandl 19 l'lll:M 23 Spirited hors. 28 Profound 29 32 eono.n 33Dry 35 Tin aymbol 38 "Alii 01 -" 37 Walko on 40 All 42 H.,._t 43 Plddlea 45 Entertains 48VIper 52 Peer Gynt'a "ttltude mothlf 58 Per181nlng to the mind 58 Clayey earth 50Embr80 Plltladelphla 62HunglooM 13 CubiC meters 85 Army off. 88 Wolllah 87 Building 88 TV'I Koppel 18 Former boxer 71 Lutllxllna Olaeonnet 73 Expel 75 Grain 78 H.,._, goddaos 79 Greek letter 81 AaflrU 54 - a PI Kederlt 87 Temporary bed 89 Rail8 180-, H. -,J, K 181 Helium aymbol 113 Divided Allan country 185 Helped 167 AllernaUve word 188 Teutonic dilly 169 Artllt'llland 171 Grown pereon 172 Loop 173 Aah trapa 175 Clayey earth 178 Pee Wee or Della 177 Indian currency 178 N.J. cagert By GEORGE ESPER By AP Special Correspondent HANOI, Viemam (AP) - M)lfl Allinder never prayed to God to save his life nor to·kill the enemy when he was flying missions over Vietnam more than 20 years ago. ''I was praying for peace,'' he said. Jill Hubbs was only 10 when her father was shot down over North Vietnam more than 25 years ago. "I'm here because my dad is still missing from the Vietnam War,'' she said . Allinder and Hubbs journeyed half way around the world to Vietnam with The Friendship Force, seeking to mend the wounds of war. They are among 14 Florida and Geor~ia residents who arrived in HanOI Saturday. The Atlanta-based Friendship Force promotes friendship among nations through exchanges of citizens. This is its first delegation to Vietnam. During their week long stay, the Americans will tour Hanoi and the countryside and sponsor a Thanksgiving Day celebration Thursday for their Vietnamese hosts. The Friendship Force said a similar Vietnamese delegation will " " " ..• Senlgal ' 148 Gledden 148 Roman 51 150 Babylonian hero 151 Mine w1n1 152 Roman two 154 HomeOI N.Y. Meta 11511 Fuhlon 11511 Tllbleland 159 WOody pllnt 182 Shede trM 184 Regret 188 Manlngly or •. --M l)ryldlle .. 187P-· 170 ,__.. 174 "Tag" player "" ' ' garbage trucks, and the army, which is providing security and controlling traffic. The ftre depanment will spray disinfectant in the market zones. . Private construction companies are providing trucks and drivers. A private foundation and businesses have contributed $25,000. Hundreds of volunteer workers have joined in the effort. Residents recall the last time their city was clean - during the weeks surrounding Aristide' s Feb. 7, 1991, inauguration, when hundreds of volunteers swept, scrubbed and painted the capital to welcome their elected leader. '' .. ,, ... .. ""- ·n "~ ,. •\ . ' ''" ·H blood suppUers in Germany, wbere donations and preparation of blood products frequentfy are handled by private rmns. Hepatitis B antibodies in blood are .a potential signpost of HIV infection because the two viruses frequently have affected the same popu1ation groups - homosexuals, dnig Users alld hemophiliacs. _, . ' •• •', '" ..1~ ... I' J . ~ visit the United States next year. "I examined my bean every day in flying," recalled Allinder, who served two ltlurs in Vietnam as a Marine Corps pilot during the 1960s. "I prayed for my wingman. I prayed for North Vietnam every day that I was here." Allinder, 58, lives in Clearwater, Fla. During the week the group is here, Allinder is hoping 10 visit his old bases in Da Nang and Chu Lai in cenual Vietnam. "I'd just like to see if there's any remnants or anything left," he said. Allinder helped rescue 300 Montagnard orphans ranging in age from 2 to 16 from the mountains near the Laotian border in 1969. Their parents had been killed in the war. But he doesn't really expect to find any of them. He also helped build an orphanage and a school in Tam Ky in the same region. "I don't have some or the real grievous wounds that many of our veterans do,'' he said. "I'm really coming to serve. I admire the Vietnamese spirit: And I'd like to do something to help the children.'' Jill Hubbs, 36, is an elementary school teacher in JacksonviUe, Fla. She has a daughter, Sarah, who is 10, the same age sbe was when her father, Navy Cm4f. Donald Hubbs, was shot down over North Vietnam on March 17, 1968. "I'm here to see if I can find out anything, any shred of truth," she said. She is planning to meet with both American and Vietnamhe specialists on those missing in action. By pure luck, on the Air Vietnam flight from Bangkok, she met Lt. Col. John C. Cray, the officer in charge of the U.S. MIA office in Hanoi. "I just feel it's important that people of the two different countries have some kind of reconciliation, not only for the veterans but also for the Vietnamese people," she said. " When you come and do things in the name of friendship, I feel like I might be able to get some answers. "The war's over," she said. "I understand there's so many people that have bitterness and there's so much pain . There's so many feelings that were tom apart because of the war, Vietnamese and American families. I feel we need to get past that and get on with everything." •' mainland China. Six years ago, the Nationalists began transforming a virtual dictatorship into what Lee proudly calls the world's first all -Chinese democracy. In local elections in 1989, the Nationalists got just 53 percent of the vote , and the then-fledgling Democratic Progressive Party 38 percent. This time !he DPP is hoping for 50 percent and looking ahead to 1995 legislative elections. "The Kuomintang can't afford to lose,'' said Kao Lang, political science professor at National Taiwan University. "If they lose, people with local influence will change sides to support the opposition, and the Kuomintang will have great difficulties recovering.'' After a sweeping, high-profile effort to eradicate the cOrruJ?tlon that bedevils Taiwanese pohtics, the 'elections are expected to be the fairest the island has experienced. They have attracted a ~cord 76 candidates for the 23 county and mayoral posts. The Democratic Progressive Party has capitalized on its antiestablishment, anti-corruption image, styling itself on reform movements in Japan and South Korea. The NationaHsts take credit for turning an impoverished island into a wealthy industrial powerhouse. They present themselves as a born- ·. Book Your Party Now! Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher Inventory in Stock! 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Lee, who took power in 1988, is Taiwan 's fust native-horn president. shower, large kitchen, all appliances, air conditioner, underpinning , excellent condition $10,000 614-992-2335 All Mens Nike• & Reebo~ Basketball Shoes $1 0-$60 off! The Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall• Gallipolis Country Roads A GREAT GIFT IDEA!! Audio Driving Tour of Gallia County Available at Ohio Valley Visnors Center, Bob Evans Restaurants, Chamber, and Historical Society. $15 plus tax Christmas Trees Are Here! $12-$20 & $22 None Higher Rayburns Mkt. Kan?luga, Oh Brunicardi Music Inc. Greatest Sale in 27 years. Sale begins Friday Nov. 26th. 1993 CHRISTMAS SALE Guitars, Gibson, Ephiphone , Aluarez, Fender & more Kimball organs, & Grand Piano Grave Blankets are in at Mary Kay CAN HELP WITH GIFT IDEAS.. Professional Beau!'{ Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992-5062 Sandy Henderson 992-3647 Beverly Adkins 742-3200 • In ~tnrol Spain, France call for U.S. action on GATT MADRID, Spaill (AP) - The leaders of Spain and France urged President Clinton on Saturday to make a gesture that wolllqpave the way for agreement on the GATT world trade talks. Speaking to reporters at the close of a two-day summit, Spanish Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez and French President Francois Mitterrand said the onus was on the United States to take the initiative in the GATT talks. Mitterrand reiterated that France would oppose ~rnent on GATT unless the Umted States took a more flexible stance. France and other European countries have sought exemptions for their farm and culture sectors in the GATT talks. Officials have set Dec. 15 as a deadline for agreement on GATT - the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade - which is aimed at reducing barriers and boosting world trade. Slug Shool Gattia County Gun Club Buckridge Road Sunday, November 21, 1993 10:00 a.m. til? Bring Shotgun and Slugs Fabric & Craft Outlet Beleaguered ruling party in Taiwan fights a key election By ANNIE HUANG Associated Press Writer TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Taiwan's President Lee Teng-hui is at his folksiest these days, and for good reason. Taiwan's young democracy reaches a watershed next weekend with county and mayoral elections. The outcome could determine the future of Lee's increasingly beleaguered Nationalist ~ . If the Nov. 27 elecbon bears out the Nationalists' poor showing in opinion polls, it could reinforce public perceptions th~t after 44 years of unshakeable rule, the party is finally on its way out "Most voters no longer believe that the Nationalist Party is identical with the country," the prestigious Journalist weekly commented recendy. Thus the president is campaigning vigorously for his party's 23 candidates. Voters are looking for the common touch, and the 70year-old Lee has it in abundance. '• A man has to follow his wife's orders, and I'm no exception," the Cornell University-educated president told an audience of women voters. "So please go home and tell your husband to vote for the Nationalist candidate.'' The Nationalists, or Kuomintang, have ruled Taiwan since 1949, when they fled Mao Tsetung ~ s communist takeover of Empire• LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an affordable rrice. Burlile Oi Co. 446-4119 Community Rumage & Craft Sale November 22, 23-8 lo 4 pm DAV Bid. Kanauga. Ohio Table reservation $3-1 day $5-2 Day Lunch sold by DAV Auxiliary For reservations call 446-7910 or 446-4208 The Friendship Force: Healing the wounds of war wale 115 Agave plant 118 Jog 119 Ancient 121 Brother ol Jecob 123 Goddlll 01 dlacord 124¥125 EliCIIII'M londri,u 126 Arlt 128 o.mage 130 Pelldent orn811*1tl 132 Love 133 Church bsnc:ll 134 Automobile .,_ 135 Changea 138 Stitt 141 Cat'11oot 144 Ekberg 1D 148 Capital 01 . No~18,21,29,1983 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY temperature in the 'area fell to some i4 degrees Fahrenheit Saturday. Relief agencies are worried that the bitter cold will claim many lives in tbe embattled Bosnia. (AP) KEEPING WATCH -A British U.N. soldier keeps watcb from bis post at tbe Royal Engineer's base in Tomislavgrad, Bosnia-Herzegovina, some 90 miles northwest or Sara.ievo. The lor one 100 Culhlon 101' Prohlblll 102 Guldo'a high note 103 Corded c:lolh 108 Emerllkllale 101 Ge IDLII ...l.-n1 113-lor '.:1\l' :... >· """. . 92 Tr8nlj)Oited with CIIIIQIII 93S.. 94 TOkyo'a Old 95 Weamg IIIIIChlne 97Vutege 98lJI'a- on 99 AtiMta'a Omnl, ' 'il. .J ' ,~ ?ill,/' "' . :1 .- • Red Cross took short cuts on blood tests HAMBURG, Germany (AP) A Sf andal over tail)ted blood spread Saturday wit)) report that German Red Cross officials had knoVIingly distributed blood suspect«! of being contaminated with the \tirus ,~ - ,causes hepatitis. The n..,ort in Det Spiegel mMazine'8aid employees of the Red Crosll.' ' Mljnnheim blood donation center in 1991 manipulated ~~: .• Croat m1titia also shelleilthe Sero and Croat nationalists ~ Thursday in Geneva to end harass- cenual town of Gotnji Vtttur, bltment of relief operations. tering a factory occupied by the On Friday, U.N. orricials in Bosnian army, Aikman said. He New YOrk announced that aid con- said the fire wu so intense that voys in cenual Bosnia were resum- wounded Bosnian soldiers were ing. The shiprnen18 were suspended evacuated from a clinic in the Oct 26 when a Danish truck driver buildin-:::ll~-~~~--.-was killed by gunfire in a MuslimPubllc Notice Croat combat zone. Aikman said relief officials in PUBLIC NOTICE Bosnia had not yet received word The Bprfngftetd Townehlp 10 stan convoys but were ready to Tru•'"• will noc:elve -'-" bide lor. • 1e75 Chevrolet begin within 24 hours' notice. plcllup truck whh club cob Snow curtailed fighting in most until I p .m. Dec. 1, 1ell3 11 areas but combat continued in the which time they will be divided southwestern city of publicly openeclond r-. Mostar, Aibnan said. The To-ehtp reoervH the right to eccept or refect He said the generator providing any or oil blcla. power at the hospital in the All btdo ahoutd ba besieged Muslim sector of the city submitted In let*· form ond had been wrecked by Croat morked Truck Bid. · artillery fire. He also said a truck Hennon Sprague, Clerk used to bring water to the hospital 1474Ken Rd. lacked fuel "? make enough trips. Bidwell, Ohio 4511'-9255 BULLETIN BOARD ,......., ~·4till Crossword Puzzle Answers on Page C-6 93 Soup Ingredient 96 through 99 Church part 101 Bueb811 player ByDAVIDCRARY Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Heavy snow halted a U.N. airlift into Sarajevo today, while Bosnia's warring sides ~n­ tinued to block relief efforts on the ground. Lt. Col. Bill Aikman, a spokesman for U.N. peacekeepers, described the lack of supplies as " very serious." In Sarajevo, food aid has been arriving only by airlift, which cannot supply all of the city's needs. Aikman said Seros continued to block convoys from reaching the surrounded Muslim enclaves of Zepa and Gorazde in eastern Bosnia. Croat militiamen were still barring traffic except road crews from two key supply routes in central Bosnia, he said. Leaders of the Muslim-led Bosnian government and Bosnian ,. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS ' • \ Haitians pull together to clean up capital By MICHAEL NORTON Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - It's a truce of sorts: Haitians working together to clean up their capital city. Haitians have put aside their poliiicru differences for four days to pick up some of the estimated 22,000 tons of garbage that has acculnulated since President JeanBerttand Aristide was ousted in a Sep~mber \991 military coup.. It )las blocked cars from some city 'streets and gathered in giant heaps in front of schools and hospitals. WOrkers hope the effort, which began Thur$day, will mean the Snow halts Sarajevo airlift; land routes remain blocked - ·* Pomeroy Flower 'WE Pomeroy Bowling Monday Night Special $1 .00 per game Open at 6 p.m . Call992-3432 (Reservations available) Call 446·2342 or 992•2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION . \ Shop Lg. '32 50 Sm. '20 00 Place your order early 992-6454 �Pag&-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls1 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~No~v~e=-m~be~r§21~,~1~99~3~=:=:=::==:=:::;~=~~~~Po~meroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV November -21, 1993 32 Mobile Hom11 for Sale' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 45 Fumlshed · Rooms Roomo for rent • week or month. 1192 Norrto 18x80 Trallor. Hugo Zbr. mobil homo, lully lumloltod, Jt201mo. 0.1111 Holol. Spoclouo Roome With Cothoil- HC. cond., IYIIIablt Die. 1. :1()4..; e tsao. rol. ColUnga Throughout. Throo 175-4284. Bedroom, Two Bath. Hugo ao~ Slooplng roomo wHh -'<Jng. don Tub In Moot., Blllfi. Ovor 3 ledrcaom1, 0.. Melt, In Oa... Alao troll., ..,.c.. All hooll·upo. 1200 Sq. Ft. Lata Of Slor~o. eft• 2:00 p.m., 304-m.. 114-448-2003, · - · Clll Hu All 1M Ertru. Uvld In 5811, ...... .,..,. Lin Thon 0.. Yoor. Excellent Z bedroom traU..., ,., • dep, At. CondHion, lluot Soo To Apo &2 N. Locu• Ad on right, no 46 Space for Rent -loto. Col! 814-247·2032 Pill. 304-875-107!1. l.Nvt .._age If No An.wer. Spocoo lor· ront MOlting Ill BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beattie Olbaon u cubic - . , , 304 ..75-1531. ='·· . Llova -oaoo. 814.-.&224. 11M Rtdllll!ln 1CX70, 3bdrm., ln- 44 cludoo aklltlngr olopo, blocka, &yr. warrant~, nomeowntfl lnIUI'IInct, and 1 yNr of fr• lol rani, all for only $t77fmo., CIII1- 800..37..S238, aM for Mlkl. 11 A.nllqutt and UHd furniture, no Item too large or too IMIII, will buy ont plec• or complete household, 1110 ward..:!· old Lite and HNH.h lnauranc• Saln- Do you haw cantrol of i92·744t Pra,-rty & CatUI~ lntunnce blcyciH, can Osb~ Mertlrl. 1514- momllters, aid clocks, lntlqut Rlv1rlne Antlqutt. Au11 Moort, owner. 814·9922526. Wt buy tstattt. Novembtir your own lifo? Expending AgoncJ lo tooklng lor full& polt Freeu,., VCfl'a, Mlcrowuee. Air Condltion•rs, Wuhere. Dryers, Copy Machin•, Etc. 814·215&-1238. 304-773-5343. Wont To Buy: Needed: Dog Mall ap- pllclllons or com1 In PII"'In to FNth Pharmecy, Mlddlaport, meuaa• on machine. B1n11h1. M1.111t bii I Mil lt.rt.... Experience · prwf1rrwd. Sind rt1ume to: Agent, 114 Court TOR(S) rwMied to tuc:h communHy and personal •klllt to aduHa with IMming limitation• In training. ERA Town 1: Country R••l Esta~ Broker, Beckie Melg• porlonco, good dltvtng roCord, and adaqlllte 1utomoblle no txperlence neceeury, will tl'llln, amlng fuiUpiirt·t me, covorogo roqulrod. R lnt.,...od, r.urne to Cecil" S.ket. P.O. loa 104, J1cklon, Oh pctontlol 12·15/lw. pluo now tupperware. 304-f75.6415. o1 t 9118 which mokiM Nllogal to adwtrlllt •any pref...-.ce, lmllltlon or <JICIII• ..natlon baaed on rae.. cobr, relglon, stx lamllllllllilul or national ~n. or"'' lrtentlon to make lll'f suc:f1 preference, lmitatlon ordlsaYnNUon.• Business OpponunHy !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Ncommend• that you do bullnoel with people you know end NOT to aond ,_,,, through Jho moll until JOU hove lnvolllfgoled nlgh(a - · H i g h - - . aroo. VOIId drlvor'a - . fh- ,...., llconood d~vlng ex· Stein, 304-t7ll-5548. 11111 no-IIIUI>jld to lfwF-IFIIr-.gArl. 21 Counly. H'OURS; w..kdoy ond wookond ,_. Rtal E1t1tt ca ....r. Pro... llonal All ...., eslllle .,..efttailg h Fmanc1al WANT~D: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. Str.t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. · Thlo IIOWI!p- wll no4 lhl o!ferlng. ..nd kno\Oingt,l ocoopt alt.lertlsern&11s for real estala whk:t! ~ In V101otlon ol thl law. Our readars are henlby lnlonnod Jhll oil dWellngl Earn Money 81 Home wtth a 45840-0804 no Iaior then Computer. No ExpOrtonco Roq'd. P r - .Hoonh Jn. Houu, Fret Or To Sell Cheap, Surface mln•ra ·nHded lor out- 11123/V3. EOE. or-state work. Optraton nHded aun~nct Clalme. bc•ll•nt Inc.u 614-4414615. WILDUFE /CONSERVATION for and loader, lhovtl, dragllne, coma Pottntlal ~ny trainJOBS Wanted to buy, Karouna drille~ doz.,, CtrtlfiH welder, Ing. F""" $34K Flnc'g Avoll. 1· Gam. Wardene, S.Curtty, Heat ar. 614·256-15'13 after &:oop and a1 .... m.chlnfc. TranaporJJOI).ef7..11511 old. 842 (24 hrol MalntlfliOCI Etc. No Exp. Pm tatlon, room, bolrd provided, National Clalme Slrvlce, Inc. pay $1,112.00 wookfr. t-100-826- Nocnury, il- Hiring. For Info Wanted To Buy: Junk Care & 9817. Coli 2111-794-0010 Eld. mo, a &m Money At Home Wflh A A.M. To I P.M. 7 Dlyo. Truekt At Top Prlet & Rt• Computer. No Exp Roq'd tOf'llbla Cars, 114-388-1554. WANTED Procna Hlanh lneurii'ICtl Clolmil. Exc Income Potontlol, Wanted to Do Wanttd To Buy: Junk Autoa Com,Piny Trol~lng. From $3,4115, With Or Without Motora. Call are avaMIIM on an tqUII Wanted To Buy : Standing TJmIMr & Pine, Good Prlcu, 614· Top Prlc11 Paid: All Old U.S. Calna, Gold Ring!~ Sllv.r Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.::J. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpoll•. Real Estate hom.•. 114-446-0175 31 Homes for Sale WANTED: angina tor 1i88 Ford 3 Announcements Fntlva, 4sp.1 1.3 lllar, nMded L.ott: t.m111 Germtn short Chrlllllon htlred polnler wnh pup, llorn- ASAP, call61q· IJ92-2155, 8:30t.m"HIIplng Cllrl• c:ent or 614-H2-2428 attar cofllr, Palnler Ridge aru, 5:00pm. 5:00pm. fiN;~ Chrlttl•n rtWird, St4-'M2-31n 1-IOO-i30-7599. 2 Bedroom With a... mont Off 511, All Cltr Utllltloo, $31,500 Firm. Flnonco, CoH Larry, 114-441-1157. :a Employment Services Bedroom-. New Heal Pump, Storogo Building, :114 Aero Lind, MercerviUe Aru, Stall Route R...ord Up To $300 For Woot VIrginia Porcelain Llc1nH Ploloo, Chuck Wnlphll, 2411 Gallipolis & VIcinity E..t aroedway, Port Jtffllraon, AVON I All Arooo I s-"'· 304.e75-14:HJ. y,,,. Proc111 eo. (6021954-11120. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. card of Thanks Wodomoy.,'l AuctiCXI Sorvlco, Rio Oron«M, Ohio.814-245-5152. -·-Or 9 Wanted to Buy totool Any Eaoy Wo~ll Excollont P_,l A. aomblo Producto At Homo. Coli Toll Froo, 1-800-487-e!IM, Eld. 313. ~po 01 Fumlturo, Eo- Exp. Chllroldo Dontll Aaa1. A.ppllrn c r . Antlque'a. Etc. Alto nooded JIIOWing, quallll'" :rsr.lool Avolloblo I 1!4-24&- conacloiiOk>rdonlat proctlcO. Sorid raeume: 2824 Jackaon Ave, PI:. PluNnt, WV 25550, AHn; B• 2 In Memory cky. ,. '• REALTOR .... 245-8070 WIWAIISON, REALTOR .... Z~ 1070 NIEHM, REALTOR ..........!... -1117 SCITES, REALTOR ........ Ul UDI til ~~ • UND111t FRALEY, REALTOR .............. 448 1101 ~~~~:~~MILLER, REALTOR .......... 44111111 aD.... OI4 ROSS, REALTOR ............. 245-111711 $2800, 41 Houses. for Rent 514-992- 2483. f889 Mobile Ho'!'!1 Quell Croak Lot 3, 12xl0 S1,ew, C.ll Dl~ Ot' Collect.~, 614-444-1'91\ Sarlouo lnqulrtn unly. 2 Bedroom Hou.., $300/Mo, ,$300 Dtposh, Atftranct R• quiNd, Call 114-441-3823 O.t P.M. 2 a.droam Ranch, 29 Evant tbdrm. apartment In Mlddi'Port, til utllttlte turnfl;,.d, $250/mo. 2br. all tltctrtc, appllancn furnished, on tltt managemtnt. Lautrltnd Apt1., Ntw Haven, WY. EOH 304-882-3718 1181 Plrw R&dge, 3 bedroomt, 2 bath, utltHy .room, $13,000, 614- 1911 Man•lon Special Edhlon, 3 Bedroom Houtt In Galllpallt AlftranCH 8t Deposit Required, 1171 Titan, 2br., remodeled, tur- nlahod, $4i50. 30H7So3073. 992-304i or 814·912-1441. 14180, 3br., 2 bath, 304-882·3234. . •••urn• loan. ·814 448 8002. 3 Btdroom Houst, $400/Mo. 1114-245-9258. 2505 Mt Vernon Ave., $425/rno. w/dtposft. 304- Help Wanted 675-21119. a-h St..,lll, Mldd-rt, Ohio. Ono bedroom lumfohed opl, utDHIIol pold, depoaH 6 rtfwtnc... 304-882-2511. FirM HDillf . Apartm•ntt, S.cond Avtnue, Otllfpollt. 614441·1800 Stnlor, Dltabled, & HtndicsppH, 1 & 2 Bedroom Unlt1. Attnts B•std On Adluated • 'Nice, cltan 2 or 3 bedroom Income. FMHA Subeldlzod, HUD • houtlt In Pomeroy tor rtnt on • eontl'lct whh option to buy, no : pel:t_J3751mo. with dtpotlt, 6,.. C.nltlcalat Accepted, 614-441~ 1800I Equol Houolng Oppor• JOSHUA R. FARMER Dec. 8, 1977· Nov. 21, 1989 locallon ol lhls beaulllul cape Cod home. 1878. HAVE ABEAUTIFUL COUNTRY EBTATl! - Bulkl your dream home overlooking a large lake. 73 acres m11 of rolling land, ctaan and mowed, with a bit of woodland. 8 ac. o11akes mJI, This property has many opportunities. Ita presen1 use 11 a paid fishing lake. Oreat for a church camp, camping grounds or subdiiJide. Long Road Third AvenLII, Galllpolll, 0H 1833. PRICE REDUCED, $70,000.00. 3 bedooom whh 45831. MATHEMATICIAN n;oucATOR For Projoc1 Dlacovory SOUih Region. Content Spoclollal In Molh. .l11co Noodod For llothomotlc:a /Sclonco EducoUon Rolonn Llldorohlp Toom, Ph.D. You forgot me But I remembered you. Happy 50th Love Deb acres overlooking Ohio River. Home features 4 · bedrooms, 2 full baths, IMng room wtttl fireplace. 1922 sq. n. living space. 36x48 metal bulkllng and 141124 frame building. El. trt. JlUmp and cent. air. can for price and ~ 15, t913. Add- lnqulrloo And RoqUOIII AllPIIcotlono Poc:UI From: Dovld Tocft, ~lonal Coordinator, Pn>Joct Dlacovory, ShownM Stlto UnlvwoJtx. Pon.mou;~, OH 458e2-4311.1 (814) 385-;u-J&. CMotmoo Mono,? Coli Shor~o. 814-338-8027, Call UO P.M. To 8:30P.M. 3 Announcements room, kitChen, bath. Attached garage and comer lot. Walk to school and lhcpplng. formal dining room, IMng room, kitchen, dtnlng area with 1M~ng doors to pool area, 1'f, baths, full balement wfth family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Close 10 town - city schools. AMUST TO SEE. PoloJ.!I•foroncn. $300/Mo. • Pl.. .... Oopoall, 814-446- : & 1111 REDUCED - t48,000 - Owner II anxious to sell th~ 3 bedrm. ranch. Very nice homo and location. Large LR w/dlnlng area. Full basement, an extra large garage. ::!:lots, clty water & sewer & schools. 1811. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE - 6 bednn., 2 Story homa. w/enclosed porch, fenced lot, 3 C8t'J)Oftl, 2 building•. omce or aales building, blackiOp & cement driveways. Best garden spot In VInton. $47,700. •· ~=~2·~-------------­ : 42 Mobile Homes Apartment• In Middleport. From $202. Coli 814-992·5859. EOH. for Rent ; '2 bedroom mobil• hom1, • Mlntrtlllllt tf'll, ,.ftrancn • , ;ctepo11t required, &14o992-e777 • tfttr Spm. 4411-43110. New Haven. 2br. efficiency apt, • dtDOSit & ret.rencH. 304-882- : Bedroom $200/Mo. Atftrti'ICII , ·a ~·"· 614-25&.e9Jl!!. . 1225/mo. lncludoo utllllloo, JtOO MClN'fty dtpoeft, no petl; 614912-2218. 251;5. • '!-or;• 3 · Bedroom With ... Fftplace, 2 Ba1ht, $250/Mo.; 1 One • 2 B.c:lroome, Furnished, On bedroom •partmantt, , Cor1 Mill Road 4 MIIH From Rlpl1y ar.., rww 1br. ept. • Rlo Grandt, No Pets, Clll w/complltl khChen, Including • Evenings, 814-245-5622. wash•rl*ytr. 304-372:·5480. ' 11921 1113 -RIS IIOBLE HOllE on rontol tot. 3 - . . . 2 b l l l h , - - - ol-.14' X 10'. OMlor wit -•o o "'~Mod party. 1811. WHITE OAK AD. location, 30 acre1 m{l vacant land with timber. mineral rights, good road frontage . Some cleared land. $26,000. LANO CONTIIACT - Comer lot In City. 1931 Chestnut St. Comtortable 3 bedrm., 2 baths w!full basement. Lot ~so·xuso·, D.R., hyge lR w!flrep1ace, new lnautaled wlndowa, cenllal air, kit. w/dl, hwaahlt, trash compoctor and colllng lana. Dan or otllce rm., fruit 1-. ,,.wt>erry piiCh. _ . , galllen opot4 blskolbOI ccun 1904. DEUGHTFUL LITTLE HOllE - Pool, 18'x32' lovefr home. Call qulclrl IM1.1 8USINE88 AT HOME - 3 bedroom, 2'/. baths, whhe brick home wfth 4.13 acres. Also Includes a 4000 sq. ft. commtrrt:lal building. call Joday 11 245-9070. Harrisonville PTO wlahea to thank the Melga, Gallla & Maaon Merchants for lhe fall festival donations. bednns., 3 bllhl. comrortable ltvtng rro,. wjwoodbumlng 11replace, dining nn., equipped k11., all large rooms, covered back & front porch, 2 car aHached garage, bulking a 1 ac. m/1. Green 4 City schools. DONT BUY 1923. LOVELY RANCH, NICE LOT. 3 bedroom with new ORTUN~Y heat pumP, new hDt water tank . Brk:k and vln)'l. 8lC1 0 1148 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPP 12 AT h bedrms., 2 baths, nice entry, LA & tamlly rm ., 3 car garage. Located on SR 160. This can be a QOOCS place to ==In lho lcltcllon. 2 cor-- 1 oc. 111>1. sell cars & work at home. 21ots. • ot tho ranch, and outtlde doors . .,.ke this yours now. 1872. STATl! ROUTE teo - 3 ac. lol m~. t-.-.. . .-.. . HU LAND CONTRACT, grut Jn.town loc:otlon, 3 bedroom '1111! 2 Oidro n1oo lola, plo~Wf oJ 1ru1 -70 $15,000.00. . -NICE LOT CLOSE JN;·Wih an old -In nood o1 Charolals Hllll. Make an ofl'er. 2-.- IOPii', Cllf 245-11070. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land tlyo wan. -JUST R£C~Y REIIOLOED, 4 bodn>olm 2 otoi)' Older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms ant1 bulldlnr;~s . homolnthoC!hllf*" , -,ptloodto ..., 24_5-iOTo. Home In naad10ropalr. 117 ac. m/1. Call lor-. J1i01 CL~E TC{UNVERBITv OF, RJO ORAND£, 4 11100. BUNGALOW with 2 bedoooma. LR .. kK., din. am, bodroomO with 2 ..,.., o.W, 3 rooro old. owner WlntO n73. Sweet 16 Angie I uJIHJy rm. ~lng the lleMIIful Ohio Rlvo<. $29,900. aclrl, .... 246-G070. . ...7. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING - lmmaculolo 4 IIIIa GREAT STARTER HOME, 3 bedroom ronch with bad<Oom hOmo, new caiJ)OI, point, new knchon with oak t>ltck-lnd vtnyl, moJntononr:a INo, on 0 n1co 101, 100X180. cablnett. dilhwuher, range and ref., attached garage, Now hlol pump, CJA, hoi wolar tonk, lb<10 o-ltdlng. OUibulldlng. Beautiful landacape. Raady to move ln. Z45-11070 $65,000. 182& CLOSE IN 5 oc:roa 111>1 lolling land. I 1111141 THIRO AVE.· Llvlln one ond Ollllthl Olhoror · uoo .bolh u rorlol propooty. Two otory )ramo wtth 3 BRa, 2 bothl,guhlol,roi,; -I!JI,DR,Idtchon.UII.rm.Aioo mobile homo on roor ollol. Chodl thJa out u a lt10My lnlker.CoHE.....,.Niohm44&-18o7 · ' 1823 CLOIE II. Oloon 3 BR homo .... 5 ,...,. mil LR oal·ln kitchen, 1 both, very lg. FR. 1 cor lJII'9 , 'TNi homo lo full right lor I roung)amlly o r o - CO<iplo. Makoon"!'PP. to-, CaiJEunoo Nlohm"''&-11117 1100 BUNGALOW .... 2 BRa, LR, Kll., tin, 0100 uiN. rm. NEW LISTING, t0X70 pori.wood hOmo 2 OvorloOklng the BooudUI Ohio River. COl....., 1129 600 '· . btctOOm 2 bath, comet COft'llllely fumllhld, we• buy .. Eu- Nlolwo 44~18117 · 13,500.00 COI245-11070 '' a "Lawn Tractors & Mowers· Craftman G .T. 6000 '10 HP Kohler engine 6 speed and 44" deck, Sears Suburban 12 H.P. garden tractor, 19" and 21" Lawn Boys. ''Tools & Ect." 11 HP B & S Chicago ~leclric generalor, Lincoln ACIDC welder, "craltman 3 H.P. air compresser, 6" bench grinder, log chains, Craflman Lawn sweeper and dump trailer, wheelbarrow, one lot of lumber cherry and pins, fertilizer spreader tor lawn , saw horses, plywood, drums, alum. step & extension ladders, cement block, plat ice pipe , canning jars, misc. tools, 7 . bags 12· 12· 12 fertlizer, pipe stand, 5 gal roof coating, wood preservative, acetylene oulf~ and · lots morel 22 aut. J .C . Higgins rifle. sweeper, ·, lamps, chair, quitting frames , and ect. Owner • Vernon Lockhart ! ~ ; !' Dan Smith - auctioneer 5i68·1344 Ohio 515 WVa Rhett Milhoan apprentice i Cash ! : 54 Miscellaneous Oonlon Arch Woy'a $1211.00 tl Tool Box For Ford Aln,or, Excellent Condition, 1150, 14- 446-8857. Bedding ·Twln.MIII Sot $89, Full Danlty, Mk ~. blue upNr~~ $91 SOt Ouoon $149 Sot; 4 rtng, eiZI 8, o,...t Chrlltma• Drawtr CtaMtl44.11i Car led'•, Pr-1304-Tn-58311 . Bunk •ed'o, Bodo. Full Line ot Southweatet:n Vaen Buck Wooclbumer Stove Whh Sto~ln,t AI $20.00; lnrllon• Mlny Supply Of Wood, Full Size Pool Shape 1 I Sl1n !ltarting At Toblo WHh EGulpmonl Tobie $5.00. 2 l.ocollontl ·Bnldo 7.ulo Tannlt, G14-441-o4)531. Auction Or 4 Mlln Out 141. Open 9 A.M. To 5 p,M. MCXI-Sot. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 11!JOO Oollon, $325; Now ~ET Bot NIW Flblrala11 Showers, 1100 {No Sond Filler Roqulrodl Etch New "'FlblrgiiQ Shower & $1,495; Ron Evarw £nttrprtH .. Tub tr50 Each, 814-245-5152 Alo J1cUon, Ohio 1-800-537.Q28. tere P.M. Con1011 Humldllltr WODdgraln USED APPLIANCES U0 New 91111 For $120, Great l'lf.rigtrator•, For Woodburnlng Ho-, 814- W11herw1.. dryara, nngn. :sll:-ap Appllancae Ta 448-3118. Positive 10 #5926 Refreshments Annoltncements by auctioneer take precidence over printed matters. "Not. res nslble for accident or loss of ro rt 55 Building SUpplies 8Jock. brick. win- · JlniOio, .... Cloildo Wlntoro, Rio Oroncfe, OH Coli 114- 24H121. c Glau tlblt & chalra w/cuahlone, S50i coHH & 1nd tebll, $20; Story I Clark piano, Storm door 32' 1n. One antlqu• Hopef fiddle. German made. 614- $200; 814-69&-1228. High chair, play pen, walker, 875-4548. Zenith Con10l1 Colar T.V. 25 Inch NNd1 Minor Work, f100, C11t 81C-2C5-5818. AKC Regletered Anwrlc•n Partl -Coior.d Coclttr Spanl•' P~.~p­ piee Talt Dock4MI, Dew Claon, ~ernovtd, Born: 10111'13 Now Toklng Oopoolto, Roodr In Tlmo 55 BUilding XXXL. Competive prices . FrlSuppll Sot-Sun, noon 1111 6:00pm, _ __;:.;:::.::.;;.:e;.:s_;___ 3()4.. othtra days & houra. 304·27:J. 5655. Mlcklnloeh kelly green · co•t slu 12, 314-ltnth. woren twice. STEEL Machlna , 814-388-1261. Meet '"Citflah, Man of the Woodt: In the 90 minute video In which h1 explains hit remediH tor evtrythlng from obalt"y 1nd Impotency fo cancer and AIDS. To order "Catflth, Healing S.crlt• of lhe Mountain a..a.nd" und $29.85 + $4.00 P&lt to Tapeworlui, OHtr 1·8, B~ILOJNGS. For Chrlitmall Stud Strvtet~ Alto Avalltbll. 614-371-2721. AKC Rogllllored Booton Terrier, Foctory z 112 Mentha, 614-t82-1830. Speciale. San. 24132, 36~0. eG1100, 10x120. We Deliver. Bob Tappan Microwave & Antwertng 61-215&-80:HJ AKC Golden A..rtlwrs Born Oct 10, 1913, $150 Elch, ~· S50 WUI Hold For Chrttlmas ! &14-388-9243 B.tween 10.10. AKC Aeg. Otrrnan Shaph.,d pupp&.s, v.1 chtcktd, 11m thole ltarted, 114-"'2-2518. Sam Somerville'• army turplua tinct 1V64 by Sandyville Pott Oftlc::e hu full line 81zta cam· tlaugt, Junior kids 4 to e 1nlor 245-5822. Tr..., cUI your own or 1hot1 and wormtd, mother/ father on prernl..., 814-742· 2948. c WI cut, t-Ift . .cotch or whitt pine, $'12, available 11126, 27, 28, 1213, 4, 5 only, 614oo992·5885. ' 446-165t2 Hay For Stl1, Squa,. Bal•, Ear Coin, Ducko $2 A Ploco, 814blby bed, ttrolltr, car Hit. X~M•• AKC Clonnan Slflphord pupploo, orccopllonollr ioOVO boned , &14-446-0721. AKC Regitt•red German Shephard Puppy, 814-4411-7.!114. SCC\\.4}~-~f.~S ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS WARMTH The young couple thought they had a legitimate case against a big PICKAX corporation. While meeting with an up and coming lawyer they became disillusioned when he sighed, "It's a ~~~~~ CJ~~L~Urf shame this didn't happen last year ~ CHANGED the LAW before they CHANGED the LAW." Alntprator, Almo!l~ Ukt Ntw, 1 Year warranty; .-n~Sj Sbaa• Mollohan Real Estate General C.rpet, Furniture Real Estate General Real Estate General WE HAVE LOTS OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!!! CALL TODAY 446-7101 OR 1·800-585-7101 15.50 Yd I VInyl $4.4D, 814-44611144. PICKENS FURNrrURE NewAJ1ed HouMtlold fumlthlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. PINNnt, WV, iii' coii»H75·1480. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 Olive St., Galllpollt. New & UMCI tumlture, heattl'l, Western & . R•frlgtrttor, Oryw, T.Y. FrHltr, Stove, Mlcrowtve, 6,...25&-1238. located at 51013 Rainbow Ridge Rd., Longbottom, Ohio. Watch for audion signs on St. Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Garden or on St. Rt. 124 at Bashan Rd.1 Radne; Sold farm and movea to Belpre. ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE THIS. VIrginia 388-8828. HOllE, wlllo boautNul white brlclc 3 bedroom, 2 bot 1111. $25,to0 will buy this lovely home. 3 bedrm., LA, · ronch al on 4.13 oc:raa. HIH 4000 oq. ft. commordal kit , 1•J, baths. corner lot & garage. VIrginia L Smith 3881127 A FINE COUNTRY H<iiiE· En)OJ thl comiOit ol o bUilding with Jlvoo phoN-· CoH W... ot245-ll070 6ll26. op- 31>odn>om ronch homo. 1112 bah one wtth o · 1121 . NEW LISTING - Very clean home offering 3 i1CUZ1Jo 3- x 32gntal room ond o -.rN1g ftropleco. w/office Inwving 1111.1MPIIE81ME IRICK RANCH olauparb quality. 4 Fan Back Rocking Chair SSii Waahtr, Public Auction Sat., Nov. 27, 1993 10:00 a.m. Un the yard. Owner anxious to 1811. Wrought Iron T1b .. W/4 Chalrw; GOOO 875-3828. Coron• EI1Ciric ly~rtter, 2 Black Full Face Motareyc.. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Helme'~ Llkt New, Apartmtnt New Commercial, Home Units, Sind t.lectric Orytr, 014-367· From $191.00. Lampo• LI>Ciona, Accaaorl... Monthly "'ayments ~· Aa $11.00, Coli Todar FREE Signa: Portlble changeabM let - Low NEW Color Catllog. 1-800-462ter -'gn Sm. FrM IMtera and 9197. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandlsa Merchandise Buutlful Oultn Ann Occa• Croa Country Sklng And •lonll Chair. Newty Rowing E:urict Machine $50, dellllery, Plastic l.ttara U5. box ~pholltarod, Llko Now, $200 614-258-i364, {HC:ond box frH) . 1-8---533Firm, S.rtou. Call Only; HamF\JANISHINGS: mond :1453. Organ. Bench, $.200j Mtt· OUTSIDE Color 'Licensed and bonded in Ohio and W. Va. Ill 030 tenns: Cash or approved check. Not responsible for acc1dents or lost items. Attention: Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1993, 7 p.m. special auction due to surplus Items that must go to make room for our Christmas sale Items. Tools, linens, glassware, furniture end numeroua other Items. and aae Kyou don't aorea. oulbulldlng. 245·9070. ~;;:,;;,~~·;:,~·.' Oll·ln lite Ia kh., cr memoryofa special boy whose Ught still shines in the I he,arts of all who loved him. remartamte ..-cloUI home wtth Wlw of the county. Italian Jllo ' - • cathedral coiHng with balcany, 3 BR, 2'1• bltlro, living room with woodbumlng fireplace, equip. kiJchon, breakf1at room haa • lg. window, stereo speakers throughout, brass light flxtures and much more. ·:i! car attached garage, attic storage, 2 m~. This house ~ maintenance fiee of -quality. Make your appointment Household G09<1s VI'RA .FURNITURE 814-4411-3158 Or 814-448-1428 "iO OAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Sharp Wlz1rd Oraaninr SmHh- "I liked Big Ben better the other way, . ." 51 Wortc boola. 814-441-3159. Public Sale & Auction P•o11: (614) 311·9370 or 1110 1141 - II!DUC!D SUIURIAH I!AUTY - The lnground. Great llocatlon, Green Twp. 3 b,edri'hs., 1'1• baths, cozy LR, equipped kltch, new range & ref., dishwasher, furnace & hot water tank. Brick exterior, :i! car fl8'800 , bldg .. & dog run. Much work has gone 111!0 this Merchandise Appltl.-, 814-441-7398, 1~ 411-3491, 7!1 VIne St-. Go~ II pella. o:J'r" o 4.. l•ctioaeer: Fiais •Ike• Isaac 1183. or 3 bldrocm houu, ln -n ofld good cond~ tlon, pre'- private ••Ulna, 114112-2421, If· no anewer pill" ilavt me~·· on machine. Wanting to rtnl• 2 New 2 Bedroom Apartment, 614- Fumlthtd c Aooma And Bath, : Pomeroy- 2bdrm., large kitchen, Ground Floor, Water Paid, Q1 , or.pllanctl, butmtnt, gar1g1, Cedar, Gllllpoll•, $3251Mo. 114• n ct neighborhood, 6"14·992- 388-eOOO. • 2152 dayo, 614-742·2972 Fumlahtd Apartrnenl: 3 Room1, : IYIOIRQI & Wtllkandt. B.t:h, Utllltl• Paid, No Pitt, & Roloronco, 814-441• Remodelld 2 Bedroom Home, This sale is being held on Thanksgiving weekand. Bril')g your visilors, hunlers welcome. Coma and enjoy the evening! Gilts galore for alii Door Prizel The following is a partial listing: Curio hulch with curved glass, k1tchen table and 4 chairs, reclloer, swivel rocker, pillows, lamps, pictures, : clocks·, ceramics, dish sets, cookware sets, plant · stands, tools, socket sets, hammers , screwdriver sets, pocket watches, men's gloves and socks, . Q!Jns and racks, Mr. and ·Mrs. Santa Claus sets, fndi,nds, rsligious items, .Christmas paper, jewelry, American plastic and matal loys, dolls, tricyct,s, bicycllis, collectible dolls. ~~23 LOCUST ST. ~~J/ak, 446-6806 47 Wante<! to Rent Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bedroom aJ)Irtmenta at Vlllage Manor and Aiveralde n. CHRISTMAS AUOION ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE JACKSON ST,. VINTON, OHIO SAT,. NOV. 27, 7 P.M. Q/md( horn• ror rant, 114-lt24111. Vlno St-, Coli 814...8·73H, 1· Dollhou ..., Miniatures, Etc_ 800-41111-3491. Memory Land Mlnlaturn, 3261, P.O. Box 233, Pt. Pltlllnt, WY LAYNE'S FURNITURE At. 80 E. Huntington, WV, 1-aoo- 25550. Complllt home fumi~~J:· 400-4414. Houre: Morf.Sat, ..5. e Never Uled Wolfe Suntegra tan· 0322, 3 rniiH out Bulavlllt Rd. Flrowood lor Olio, 81W92-e814. nlng bod , 14 bulb. $14qo, 814Frw~lvery. For Sell Or Tract.: 1182 FOrd F- 912.e843. Mlytog AutomoUc WaahO< Uko 150, 4 Spoed, Stick Shift Olk Curved OIIH China Nowh1 Vur WuronJy, 1205; G.E. Chrome WhHit; Banqutt Tablt Cablntlle Oak lablft, & Chllrt, Wa1 er Uke New 1 Year War- And Sl• Cholroj Mole Auotroltln Etc. River Valley Oak Fumlturt, ,.,.., $205; Hc!Cpolnt o,or, Uko Shephtrd, Rea Merte, Phont: 3813 O.Orpa CrHk Road, GIIN~_1_!ur Worronty, $205; O.E . 814-4411-15111. Jipcllo, OH, 614-4411-4316. tunft • &H· r..::44. Real Estate General '<?!. t85tmo, aleo 2 b1dtoom mobile pluo $200 d.,..lt, 814-HII-2217. Holghto, $300/Mo. $300 Dopoolt, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT '614-446-0187. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2br. houat, New Haven, -wv. ESTAT~~< 5311 Jackoon PI•• ITom SiMI/mo. Wllk to 6 304-882·3752. movln. Call 81~2588. EOH . l=l~ - · OUI FASHION CHARM - In lown location lo!' 'Mr. Fix Jr. Large 2 &1ooy home. 3 bedrooms, LR, formal dining plication DudiiiNI • O.C.mbilr and Grandchildren BAOKEA .............. 311 '128 frontaoe. In Mathema1lc1 PrtflrrN. Marlene, Wilbur and Marilyn, Greg, & Paige woodbumar, approvea B Real Estate General Fulttlme Babysftt• In My Home For 13 MoMh Old, CPA A• qulr..t.~ VIr{ In OllilA,... MnG Alil~nle: C~ 217 clo Oolllpcllo DollY T~buno, 125 PIIUI 8. Seuncl«< bless you all. horne 1103. CAPE COD - Br~ Cape Cod situated on 2·, prey«<. The family of Glen (Bill) Robinson greaUy appreciates and thanks all those wbo helped at our time of Joss; the Thppers Plains EMS Unit, Dr. Witherell, Dr. Patterson, the nurses and staff at Veternns Memorial Hospital, Scotty Lucas for always bcign there for us, Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Sharon Hausman for her presence and comforting words. Rev. Peter Trembly, and all who came to help, sent food and flowers, called or sent cards. Special thanks to Sherman and Roberta Henderson and Peggy Robinson and all the neighbors, friends and relatives who knew Bill. Our loss was so sudden, buy with sucb a caring community, we are comforted and forever grateful. God mobllli Rentals PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DlfFEREN(( Robln10n, 814-902-24153. 1- Thllnk you to the doctors of Holz« Hoepllel and the Nur... of 2nd floor Wnt, their kind, lllld ·efficient ..vice was certainly .ppreclated. To ell my frlend8 thanka for ell your eel.. , Cll'da end eepec..lly for your General 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x70 with 8x10 oxpondo1 money « want a CII'Mr, llllhtr tho d•r bolon tho od 1o to .. n. S..ndly edltiCXI • 2:00 p.m. AVON HOLIDAY • Chooao Your Fridoy. Jlondoy edHion • 2:00 OWn Hou..,, lncom~, And p.m. S1tw-dl.y. . Aeward8. Av.rage :ta· 114 · Giveaway Hou~y Sojllng ot Wort< Or 4 Homo. No DOOR /DOOR. Public Sale 2 Month Old Block. Lib To 8 1112-4738. Giveaway, Female, lf4..441..0367, & Auction 304.e7JI.3132. 1 Real AYONI All arAa. NHd 11tr1 ..NY'-'-'11:.:. m:.:.·c..__ _ _ _ _ _ 2 Fombr Moving Sale: 28Jh, w•r-e•ll Marilyn. 304-882-2845 1 27th, 1811 Hilde Drive, GoJJlpollo, or 1.e00-912-e358. SPORTS FAN? Anutta, Fairview Sub, N. Spraada, Trtvla And Marwlt-~ Any goopll groupo Int.-ed In 884-1203, Ell. 1338, $2.91 Per ALL YiiidSoloa Muot a. Pokl In boDklniJI call Rev. Margaret Min. Mull Be 18 7VO, $25,000. 114-258.e215. S Bed100111 H-. .IOiforoon A-uo, Point PINN'!.'z. WV FHA Approved, 30~5-1~r5. For Sale: 2 Stor)l, 4 Bodroomo, s 111!\0.~: B•-•nt, InGround Pool, ""h Mlny Extroo, ul1 Sool Ml•• Ollot, 814-25118580. Shl~., abova 'f on Rt. 2, w/burn~~d out houte, $10,000. 304-458·1m 2bdrm. apte., total llectrlc, ep_tvtnlngt. pllancet · fumlahed, laundry room faellhiH close to echool Jn town. App_l{catlont available at: Vlllagt G,...n A11t1. 141 or coli 814-1192-3711. EOH. choke onrt hutch, ..- SenUnei--Piae-05 modo! color TV eondMion, 814-lltZ·7501. noodo ropolred; 114-MJI.:zHg Vltomaalor OQICJH biU, $75. Stool Blclgo. Olgontlc S-lo. Hugo lovlnp On 175 Sq. Fl. dora. like now, 304-f7H'I88. Throuah 1,1100 Sq. Ft. Wo Are Aaall•llc car lterto pow~a~, W•rm Momlna Woodbur,... No! Allrokor. Wootcmon Conltr. ao watte, Nke new, tAs, 8 • Sa rnt All New, Very AeHOnlb+l 114--20. 2:114. e~2111 Call Att•r 4:30 P.M. RomlngtCXI 11~ ::'" ~b. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 56 PetS fOr Sale llu now, $350. 75-7H2. 200 PSI $11.15; 1 Inch 200 PSI -:-----:-~__:.:;;:...._ Aotory Ptow, • Cultivator For 132.50; Ron E•ono EntlrorfHI, ij,_ ond Supply Shoo-Pot ar-Jng. All bioOrlo, o!vln. Ora«~ ]ractot, Baeebtlt Carda, Jockoon, Ohio, 1-eo0-537·0521. 814 MI. WATER STORAGE TANKS Julio WoliO. COli 114-448-0231. Sam Sornervl...., Army Suntl'ua Abovo And Below Oround FDA AKC All Whho Pok- Milo For Pc!Coblo Wlllor. I Monlho Old, Vet Cfioc:kod Ali olnco 11114 bv SandY<IIIo JloM Appnwod Evant; EnttrpriNaa.l Jack· Shots; Shlh-Uu 2 Ftmal•, 3 Otftce ha tuff line camoflauae, Aon ~. on1o, 1-..ur-ts... Mlloo, Vet Chocked. Shoto, 1 aiZM Junior kklt 4 to unlcW XXXL. Compotnlvo ~ - Fri- WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS WMka OW, Pure Bltodllne, Sat.-Sun. noon-epm, other dap Aon Allleon 1210 Second Floodr 1ti2CW3 8M-446-1000, lnd houra. (Flight r.v.,.Jb .. to A....,., GoJJ{pouo, Ohio, 814- Lllv•--· orongo jackola.f304-273-5855. 448-4338. AKC Female DalmaHon 6116/a:l s..ra Prima Fit Ski« Machlnl, Wolff Syltem, 24 bulb tanning llr1hdata, 114-251-8301 Lllw $375 Llko Now. 814-246-eG43 t.d, buck booat11, axtra KryiiC ltlellage . I bulbs, c ...nttt, $2200. 3Q4. r311 :::.,'~'7:..:8::80::·_ _ _ _ _ __ $421ill00, ooll $37,000. 304-815300 . Exciting opponunky available lor an lnr1ovath•d individual to direcl all aspects of the Accounting Depanment from the registration prc10e:sd through the final collection. We are seeking a goal oriented individual. lsiJCc,essfu candidate will poesess the leadership lv;•inn to supervise employees and will be reSI)On:slbhi:l policy, planning, directing, controlling the patient accounts area--to include accounts receivable, outpatient and registration , ~llllng, cred~ and collection. Qualifications include 3· 5 years experionce as Ji Director of Patient Accounting in a healthcare a working knowledge of a computerize billing/information system; proven in-depth knowledge of healthcare reimbursement and regulatory issues. An undergraduate degree i required. Anraclive salary and bene!~ package. An equal opportunity employer. Send resume to: Box 729·V. The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Bu-. 1144411-85211, Want.t lo buy: uud mobile 2 Urge Bedroom•, 2 Floora, DIREOOR OF PAnENT ACCOUNTING Tanning Baauty $alon Equip. mint For Sale, Everything NMdH To S.art Your Own 388-9g()6, Small, 3br. houH wfahachect garage, con11enlent to Pt. Lind For·Salo, 5 Ac:roo, 614-388- CAt 1 112 Bath, 2 Paols, Patio, ,8083. $320/Mo. No Pit'!! Llloo Plua •Lot 241'x85'x235'x91', 112ml. Socurl1y Dopoall Hoqulrod, 814- 3br. homt, 11 . 35 Lots & Acreage oppoftunlty bula. Fine g Av1ll. 80016W-1561 Ext. 642, (24 Hrsl National Cl11m1 S.rvlct,lnc. Larry Llvaly. 614-388-9303 . Announcements a<t;ortlood In 1NI n t - r 114-441·2320. 31 Homes for Sale PINNnt, tyrs. old, 1ppraiMd 112-2312. If no arwwr, , IMvt Ohio. Saln rer,r...ntatlv.. ~ J & D'a Auto Parts and Salvame, atao buying junk cars & trucks. 24th. Wanted to Do Trl SUite Tr• blrv~ tODDing, trimming, trM rwmoval, · idump removal. Free lltlmltM.· 114- pharmacy lecMlclan, through Don, Junk ttl Sal! Us Your Non- Working Major Appll1nc81, Color TV'1._ RetrlgeraiOtl, 18 Now taking oppllcotlono for Oec:orattd stoneware, wall ttl• time agent Eam while you phonn, old lamps old ther· INm. Training provlcMd. tumHurt. Help Wanted 1 Bedroom Efficiency Wat1r Paid, Oulet Setting, 10 Mlnut• From Ge1Upoll1, $175/Mo, O.postl & Reterenc.. AequiNd Mlecetlaneout Merchancll• $100. Uood lurnlturocouchoo, recllr-., ct.irs, dining table, n- OUUor Mcbllo Lato For Rent. 814992·1837 Dr 814 441 111110. Apanment for Rent 54 54 Miscellaneous MBrchandlsa '::1':1"' bedroom $22illmo., 1113 22 Hundred 8Gu1r~ FHt Two Amlah Bull, Coli d P.M. Or Pomeroy 11'11, 114·H2·2312. Sunctay TlmM BLACK ·BEAR Compound Bow, 814-387-7566. Fo1 Fir~ Craa Bow, Scope & 10 Arroww, 1100; N-446-6688. Looking For OUIIhy CutiOm Aaoombled Oolf CiullO? 814-2~5- 5811 Rtatonabl. Prices. on At 124, Pom1roy. Houra: U.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 814·H2·2!528. Will Buy Otw h1m Or ES1at11. Dova'1 HeM Antlqun, 336 Stcortd Avenut, Gallipolis, 114F~d•r Mon -Sal., e::J0-8. i :30-5, tamily rvom. living room, eat-in kitchan , balh, ba..manl Newer electric heal I!<Jmp, satelito NEW LISTING! BE THE FIRST TO LIVE HERE! Brand now home. 2 baths, living room , eat-i n kitchen, 3 bedroom s, 2 car garage attached. Brick exterior. Elactric haat pump. Hill ,_ NEW USTINGt GREAT HUNTING LANDI110 ACRES mil vacant land. Approx. 36 tillablo remaining eereago pasture and woodland. 1993 'robaooo allolmont t ,000 lbs. Appro•. 41610 care! Three bedroom ranch with full basement 50% fi nishe s. Det ached 24'x24 ' garage and NEW USTINGl FARM! LOTS OF PASTURE l TILLABLE ACREAGE and woodland. 3 basement garage also . A must see\ Asking bedroom home liVing room kitchen, bath , 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 14' Trampoltnt $150, 114-38881103. enclosed back porch. Additional 3 room dwelling bam 2 com cribs shed and mo1o. Apporox: 102 acres moAI or loss. Farm located I H11 Wagon, 4WD, $1100. Oay1 14 Bahlma Crul•, I daya/4 nlghte. Undorbookodl t27'81couplt. 40~717-1100 Mulll ooill Umlttd tlcktla. ext. 1111. Mon·Sal, 8:00AM ·10:00PM. 811 with titooll; antiQUI baby cndl1; •..o; 1'14-tt2-.,504. RANCH 6 A UTTLE BIT OF LANDI Homo conslots ol 3 bedroomo, living room , 1 t/2 baths, basement, front porch, """perth. 2.494 aero lot Won't believe this pnco $36,900 1594 EXTREIELY NICE HOME THAT HAS LOT$ OF CAREl 3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, tam1ly room, livi119 room, kilchon, cllnl119 room '· 2 firapl-•, 2 car attached Q8J1IIIII and amemU.s galoAI. call today! 1587 OWNERS RELOCATED! REDUCED PRICE Ill WAHTS SOLD IMIIEDIATELY111 kiNIIoclltion. Roomy 3 bedroom ranch styt. homo. Large lamily room, dining aroo, ki...,_n, bath, laundry. Nice lized t.vtl lawn. Wtlhin MCOnds ot New ~ t4x70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI· Priced in lower $20'a. CaU for rna,.. delailal Won'tlaat Cannelburq, Inc. 45719 Specializmg in Pole · Buildings. Dnigned to mae! your needs . Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundrads , even Thousands ol Oolla1s. Local Sales Reprasentalive DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St. AI. 7 Gallipolis, OH. PH. 6t4·256·1633 lumance, real nice family room with modem fireplace. 2 or 3. bedrooms, ltitchen and dining Uka new above ground swi1nming Mus1... to ~•.oc)l) home 4 large bedrooms. den , dm lng room. ~~v. . 2 baths laundry and more! Beautiful mg mom . · . 1 • -r throughout! N1ce v1ew o r ....... · oak woodwork . 1562 1 Stocked pond . Must see lt. M~~ D. C. •111 Sllu1 lac. WON'T LAST LONGI Ono story. 1.704 Aero lot. Basemen~ luol oil ' A HOME OF THE PAST! Beautiful older 2 story 1327, lf~· 445 8435. CruiM 5 1572 CITY UVINGI On a low iraffic stroot. Very nice kitchen C0f11P1ol8 with apphancea, hv1ng room, family mom 3 bedroomo, 2 baths, laundry '*troom apartment included. 1557 floWer Arrangement• Acron FI'Ofl'l Aaytiuma M1rkll, Kan1Ugli1 W..Und.. IM-251- Undort.oobrl, Muot Soli. ~ Por Couple. UmHed Tick· ••· 407-717.-.oo Eld. tn8, liond., ThiV Slllunlar, I A.M. To 10 P.ll. . mom combmat1on, 2 car 4 F901 x8 Fool Br 1115 Inch Ptootlc Shlota, For Solo $5.00 Each, 814-3117'71113. Apple n aS Computer 5 1/4 • 3 112 Drive. lmagewrfter II Prinltr, Jt,OOO, 114-448-el37. Allontlon: Soiling Chrllllmoo Baharftl blr~lt·1 n story home . Oversized 2 car garage . E~ra mobile home hookup_Owner wants an off:~ ctudTng Speaktrll And Record Nla~lo, balh , family room , dimng room w11h hutch, kitchen, living room . newer heat home situated at Eagle Ridge. Extra mce 1 ll 2 Eklht lr1ck AMIFM Aadlot In· &14-843. brick/vinyl sided hom.e With 4 b:Bdroa:m ~. ' REDUCED I NOW S57 ,500.00 - 4 Bed roo~ never bMn uHd, $150. 304-e75- e~rdt, Nice front and side porch. 1 car detached garage. Low $30's 1586 $65.000.00 1579 REDUCED! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 49630 Eagle Ridga Road- 1 112 s1ory ' 6902. · 35,000 beub.all 5360. Living room, kitchen, dining and living room. acre lawn additional mobile home hook-up . Karottnt hNttr, 23,000 BTU, Ptoyor, $25 Eoch, 814-448-2380. · 300 Flro Brlcko, 121<12, Alum. Dog Lot, Like Now, 614258-t058. t016 SECOND AVENUEII GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTYI3 bedroom 2 story. pjump. Building with fruit cellar. Approx . 2 1980 Codlloc Sovlllo, $1500. 1983 Eagle LOOKING FOR A LOT7 Ov01 1 aero , road frontaga along SR 160. County wator and aloclric available. 1596 Meigs County NEW USTINGI OWNERS WANT A QUICK SALE! N..t & clean 3 bodmom ranch home, $29,900.00 Buy or 1111. Alvarlnt Anllq~.~tt, 446-8771, BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALUPOLIS. OH. 45631 _ _ _ _ _!1111111_ _ _ _ __ system, nice laval double lot. Front proch. Antiques 1124 E. Main Strttt, n .- 52 Sporting Goods 53 Russall D. Wood, Broker•• 446 4618 Tammie Dewltt.............441·1514 Martha Smllh •••••••••••• 379-2651 Judy Dawltt..................441.Q262 Cathy Wray•.••••••••••.•.•446-4255 Phyjlls ~lll!lr............,... .256-1136 Cindy Drongowskl••••245-11697 J. Merrill Carte~.............379-2184 Cheryl Lenilay...........742·3171 longt e s just waiti ng tor you. Lot s at wooded & pasture land. Septic & well on property. 11581 BACK ON THE MARKEll Now is your chance to own this newer brick hom~ .. Nic. river ~~w. Large gnoal mom including liVIng room, d1n1ng room & ltitchon. Fam ily room, 2 baths. Hogh eflicioncy oloctric hoat pump & more. 8 ysars loh on tax abatemen t. CaLl today lor an appcinlmonl 1593 IDEAL FOR THE FIRST HOME BUYER lis 1his well decorated 3 bedrooms ranch style home . Living room, kitchen. bath , full basem ent Newer electric heat pump . Attached one carport . Must see to appreciate! Just minutes 1803 from town ! - IMIEDtATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car detochod molal garage Wllh concrote noomg. One story 3 bedroom homo with w85Mrldl)'llr. TWO HUMORED SIXTEEN ACRES MIL. Vacant land. Mobile homo pod on property. Spring. Several wooded acres, crop and posture land. Owner willing to soli on land contract! 1577 NEW USTINQI FARMI Approx. 52 Acres and a 3 bedroom home. Uvlng room, kitchen, bath, laundry & more . Nice locatiOn I ATTENTION! DEER HUNTERS! Over t19 acr· some fumiture, apphancea mcluded . Tracklr with blade, plow, b\Jsh hog included. Call= WHAT A LOCATION! 154 DEBBIE DRIVE. 1108 Quality brick ranch. Large rooms consisting ol 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, living room. full basement. 2 Car garage with electric door - opener. a pprox . THIS MAN MEANS BUSINESS! LOWERED PRICE TO $24,100.00. Whala great deall Just parfoct homo lor starting out or wa~ting something smaller. 2·3 bedrooms, largo lot, living room, kitchen, bath , pallial basomont. Storage building! Homa in good raparil MAKE HIM Nl OFFER! 1584 LOOKING FOR SOliE INVESTMENT PROPERTY? UKE SOME EXll'IA INCOIE? Homo with 4 bedroomo, living room, family room, kitchen, bath and mo111. Plus, 2 garage apartments! Located al 142 Portsmouth Road. call lor moro details! t602 COMFORTAfiLE HOMEI Green Township. One slory home clean and 1n good condition. 3 bedrooms, living room , familv room , dining room , bath. Nice fireplace . 24 ';~~; 24' two car garage. Priced righl in ttle $30's. 1605 COMMERCIAL BUILDING l OVER II ACRES. Lola ol g,... polentiall p,....,tly uood as an auction business. Metal building ia oppiOX. 7(/'1225' totaing approx. 15,750 sq. It For '"""' ~~ cal an agent Ieday! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAPI $15,0001 2 Bodroom home, nlca laval lot. Kitr:hon , living room, back & lronl porch! 1581 Immediate Possession! Level lot 100' ' 15 0 '. $70·s ' Discover The Power Of Nuniber lenc UOIOI'fQ•.a:N.ICIPmJ"O...MOOIN.MIO. , ... ..,_. ..................... c-...r.,..,•-~ ~ il: �.. . . . S©\\~ 54 Ml~eellaneoua I!Nidllul ~d, br CLAY R. rOUAN AKC Qormon Fomolo 7 llantho, S-. o,.,. 58 . \'f "fti\>~E' ARlO No c ,o.I"J IN · \)c "fll&'{ C AU IT ~1HO lluolonv LX I' I I I I I Is ~ T uG0 tl I I I I ~~;~ERASED INVESTMENT PROPERTY • Possible Commercial IIIB· Curren~y has Excellent Rental Potential: 2 Homes, 4-5 Mobile Home hook-ups, AH Utilities aw~able, Nice size lot. Located. in Middeport Villaga. ASKING! $112,000 MAKE AN OFFER NICE HOME IN THE SMALL COMMUNITY OF RUTlAND, ON A QUIET STREET! Located on Depot $,1. t Floor Frame Home with newer vinyl siclng and And n~wer oepain throughout. DoywaiVcarpet ontenor, 2 Boclrooma. Bath utility, New handmade poplar kitchen cabinets, attached blodl Woiflahop Block garage with storage area clverhe~ 1WO story, cable hool<·up LCD Wiler EKtra tO x 50 mobile home hooked ·up, reictv to rent. ASKING! $35,000. TR 240 Bedfotd Township. 115+ a<:res , _ , ground with 3-4 oil & gas wells , All rn1n1ra1 rtghtl are AIMrw.<f. There are no biiNclngl tnd no mirittral rights with this propony. ASKING I $29,900. ' • building lot. Green School District. 850 BUHL MORTON RD. More or leaa. Wooded building lot surveyed. City schools, Buhi Morton Road. More or less. BeautHui wooded 5.66ACRES ,~· ~ . ),;~it - · Canaday Realty 75 Boats & Motors 446•3636 =. . 198S PIIUbuoy Pontoon boot1 tift., 40hp Yomoho Oldbaora motor, Eaey4.old triller, ltlachebJe prlv1cy curtain uoed 4 llm11. 5 ro:t P, IWCt Alii 0 19117 Ford Eocort 4 Dr., tii,OC¥1 12,000 080, &14-388-1041. Harv1rd UIH'klhl gl'lnd plano, good conditiOn ollkln• ~so Make otf.r, 304-IM-5243~ •• Aeglltored Stondordbrod moro, experienced riMr only. S04~75- ' 7106 or 614-1414708. NEW FREE ALL LOCAL AVAILABLE. FREE COPY. 18117 Hondo CAX-111, ,..,. root, lop., bloclc, ntro nlco, 82,000 mllel. $4400, 1'14-8D2· 2514 afterlp.m. 1i77 Cldlllac, 2 door, Good motor ond tronomloolon, •ood Urn, $400,114-843-&381. • Real e.tate SHOWING NEARLY IN COLOR, IS NOW OFFICE FOR YOUR Real Estate General · Real Estate General Real Estate General PRICE REDUCEO. Collt!go groat .location In Rio Grondo. Evano Farms & Rio Granda lnvoabnent opportunity or ~rfact tor rotinod poraona not oatiofied with doing nothing. 12 unite plua raaldonco. Largo lot with ooml parking. Good income. Call Dave for mora information. 1218 UP SCALE RANCH· Very otately home In Charolalo Hilla Lake Eotateo oftero a comfortable way of Hie. Largo apaclouo rooma Include 3 bedrooms. deluxe eat-In kitchen, family room with vaulted ceiling and brick flraplaca, and largo living room. Loads of windows take lull advantage of tho oleo ft. of lake frontage. HUGE lull walk out baoor!>ant double• living lp8C8 if noodod. 2 car garage pluo garage door entrance to basement wortclhop. Melntonance froa exterior allowo you lelatra timo to -ch tho goooo gracefully glldt in and out of the lako or go attar that Junker ban In tho lake. 52 toot traaled dock with atrulm doon ott maotor euilo, •• wet ao family room, alia enhancos tho groat lllko front location. $143,000 S.riouo buyers only! HOt UVABLE • RECENTLY lECORATE:D FAMILY LIVING AREA HAS CENTERBAR STYLE KITCHEN ADJOINING LARGE FAMILY ROOM,. DINING AREA AND DEN, FORMAL LIVING ROOM HAS COZ:V FIREPLACE. THREE BEDROOMS TWO BATHS. TWO CAR GARAGE WITH WORK AREA. 40' X 72' BARN IS PERFECT FOR HORSES OR OTHER LIVESTOCK. APPROX. 30 ACRES WITH PICTURE PERFECT VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. FIRST TIME OFFERED! '"CJM'" Qlva uo a can, Thlo could be tho place you atweyo droamed of. WE NEED BUYERS AND SELLERS! can today BRUCE TEAFORD Broker 11 4-1112-35112 Jill HILl lolooAgonl SHII!RY RIFfl..E 811-M.HoiO 8.twt2-332S YOU WILL LOVE THE SETIING • LOTS OF TREES. THIS RANCH HOME HAS LARGE COVERED DECK .. FAMILY KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE ON MAIN LEVEL PLUS A FULL KITCHEN ON LOWER LEVEL. FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOD BURNING FOURTY EIGHT ACRES. MIL RIO GRANDE AREA.. MOSTLY STOVE .. VERY COMFORTABLE AND VERY WOOOED HILL SIDE.. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! AFFORDABLE FOR $52,000. lolooAgont (~) 205 Norlh Second Ave. Middleport, OH . RACINE· Elm Street· ~ In the 2 story aecllon at this hoine rent the one·story rear tiiCiion and live tree. Front has 5 · rooms, 3 bedrooms, and bath. The rear has 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms and bath. Larie nlce.lot. $20,000 i , Real Estate General ln caDinets and knick·knack shelves beside of fireplace. aUPPLEIIENT A PENSION·Two mobile homoi haie, ono to live In, one lo_colloct rant troml Could rant both lor mor. lnc:orM, II preforted, as praoontiy baing dono. One hao 2 bodroomo with woodbumar, rango and rotrigerator and one hao 3 ~room• with woodbumor. Each mobile home hao Ita own ooptic, water tap onct oloctric. EaiiY care lot on blacktop road. Pricoct at $25.400. ttoo IMMEDIATE . REDUCTION - New repairs lncludong Kitchen, And Bathl THIS IS WH)\T YOU WANT?! WELL COME SEEI Located in Middleport 2 Sto<y Frame Home with 3 bedrooms New Electric Heat Pump/CA Allie Space. Full Basement. Fireplace, Approl<imately. Acre, NOW ASKING! $45,900. Happily Ever After Ia how you'll llva In thlo 3 bedroom, t t/2 bath ranch with !amity room and largo oat-ln kitchen. For help with utllty COlli and oaoo of malntananca thlo home IMtureo raplacemont windowo. wail! to liva out, yet clooo to town. Call today tor an appointment 1502 FIFTIES' BUYER, BSAT THISI Crisp, clean 2· 3 bedroom home on large comer lot in Middleport. Everything you could wanl at a price you can atloid. $55,000 1507 bodmomo, 3 lui baths, largo ~ving room, oat-ln kitchen with cherry cabinols, largo family room with anractive brick fireplace. Located only minutoa from town in city schools. 2 car garage. 2 acres plus. St25,000 Call Davo tor mora into. 1224 · 31 AcNil, mon or teu. E1Mu11ful rollng illld o" Rt teo. Porlact for buildjng one houN qr a whole oubdlvlelon. Must to appraciate. $45,000 1211 RIO CENTER ESTATES- Build your ~nie among the lroea on one of ·theoo ooml· .-cludod lolo. 1 mile well of Rio G1111tdt Lola ran~ In olzo from 2.& acrao to 6 aoraa. R~atncllve covenants for your protection :f~~to from 56,500 tor 2.5 acra lize.tr:i ' r Mlect5 acra parco~, County wator available. Call ua formoralntonnation. 1237 GREAT STARTER HOllE OR REnRINQ TO THE COUNTRY! Locat.d on 3.8 btltutitul ~~Crai, m/1, thl1 property olfen 2 bedroomo, 1 bath, living room, dnlng toam, laolle kitchen, 1 car ga~~ge, plus lltlcioncy dwifling. Efllclency olera living room, t bedroom with range, ralrigerUir, link. catl today! At thla prlolt, you can1 atloid not to. Only $3t,900 1101 TR 240 Bedford Township . tt 5+ acres vacant ground wilh ~ oil & gas wells, All mineral rights are reserved. There are no buildings and no mineral rights with this property. ASKING I $29,900. Evooythlng You Could Wttn~ AI a Price You Can Afforcl.•• 3 bodroomo, t bath vinyl oklod ranch on 1i largo lot. Otten lalgelivlng room & kltchon. FuH unfinlohed baoomont with a 2nd bath that you can linioh to eult ycitlr nHdo. Freohly painted on tho inoldt. Jull llatod at $49,000, don't mlu outl Cal Carolyn. NOS NEW LISTING- Located in Middleport. A MUST SEE HOMEI Has lots ot potential: THEY DON'T BUILD THEM LIKE THIS ANYMORE I!! 2 Story Brick with large front porch,4 Bedrooms,t · Baths, Cellar & Attic space, 3 Fireplaces, Ceiling Fans, Blinds, Herb llarden in back, Older Frame Garage, Nice River Viaw from back yard . Unique Older Home. Nice Large Rooms . ASKINGI $49,500. . ATTENTION INVESTORSII Ho,.•o an · opportunity in town you ohouldn't ~·· up . Located on First AND second Avenue 3 buildings. 4 rental units in good conditiOn. Good rental income. Call for mora information. $94,900 12t2 Ciin:w;:;' iiiiiTiY -;;;:;;::;:;;:;;;:; on a dtad..r>d streot a year of lha river makoa - this contemporary ranch a "rnu1t oot'. The remodeled kitchen loaturao cherry cablnoto, cantor island with JtnnAir range and oeoving counlar, highly organized storage areas and that aforamenlioned "Viow". The .grand piano· alzod living room/dining room co.mbinatlon oilers a wooclbuming fireplace ond 'that view". The cozy.den and maslar bedroom lhara • tho view" as wall, You will appreciate the 2 lull baths and 2 car carport of thia vory special home. Banor call today. Tho prico·jull $89,000. SOMETHING VENTURED, SOIIEHTHINQ GAINEDI Own your own body lhop onct towing bulinon pluo fomily rantal unill. ·Body lhop ollara 26x34 bay, t 8X34 bay and t 2x28 ottlcallobby with bath, pluo 8 car carport. Owner AM conlracl will go with tho property, t4x60 ta.mlly ranlal unho include 1886 Rodinan offering 2 bedroomo, t 112 batho, nice kitchen and' living room. Anolhor 14x70 1885 Rodman oftoring 2 bedtoOml, 2 bath (master ball hao wh._,..,llub), large fully equipped kitchen wltb llland, double oveno, dshwalhtr, range, central air. 47 wooded acreo overtoolclng tho river Ju•t 2 mioe eoulh ot tho dam. The ponlbiNtlea lor thlo property .,. llmltieu. Priced at 574,800. Call Carolyn tor additlonallntormatlon. MOO ••Ia• HOO SL RL 1114, Bldwott lhrae bodroorn, two IIDry with living room, ltunlly room, dining room, onct 2 car detached garage, all Mtting on a .754 acra, m~. lot Owners raacty to ooK at $25,500, May ooll on land contract. Call tor mora lnfo~mation. t3CII WE ·NEED LISTINGS!!! ., loretta McDade• 446·77.29 . . Patrick Cochran• 446•8655 • ' ' I f.~~~~~:~~hiPIKE· Near Salltlbury Elemenlaly School· A nice I' a 2 bedroom , one story home. Haa dining room, and rear porch , part basement, and storage building. REDUCED to $18,000 lltDDUiPO·RT· Level laying lot on Broadway Ave. Lot t 5 opprox. 50xt25 priced to sell at 112,000 OFI~CES. OFFICES, OFFICES... Tttah ft. building ottera. Located noar Holzer. Ideal for many mo,. Information. [ :CHILDREN 'S HOllE ROAD· At the edge of Pomeroy a 5.6 wooded lol, with utilities available. Great buDding site. . $t5,000 . . ' I ' -. I ' Catolyn Wasch•441·1 007 SO•nJ GarHs-446·2707 DOTnE TURNER,IIrokar .......- -....................... tt2-8112 IRENDA JIFfiRS ....................................._ ,......• II2-3011 BANDY lllilrcHER ............................................. :...~t JERRY BPRADLIHG .................................... (304) ~ OP'FICE ~..............................................~ ...................II2-a. . ,~ :.····. 1.75 ACRES, m.1, near new 4 lane, 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, cent air, 2 car anached garage. PoiiiEI~O't· Union ~.·A one 11oiy home with 2 bedrooms, IMng room, kitchen, and new be\11 on the ftnt a large ftnlahed room In the basement. Has 2 l.O.mct-. C8lp<lrl, and a large new deck. · azs;ooo ey o/r~,w~- IIIDDU:PO•RT· Hobart Street- 2 bedroom, 1' bath, t story wMnyt siding. S1 0,100 e DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 WE HAVE EM FINE HOMES· PILGRAM NO TEE· PEE'S OR WIGWAMS JUaT FINE HOMES SUTABLE FOR SETILERS OR THOSE INDIAN TRIBES, LET U8 ClltTHER TOGETHER TO FIND YOU A NEW HOMEI HAPPY THAfiKSGivtNOIII 3 BRo, LR, FR. DR, 2 112 bello, full buomen~ cent air, 2 firapf ceo, 3 garogoa wlolo ctrfc opanen, gerdln opot by river. Cd lor tppointmenL 1"-ACINE· Pine Grove Road- A 2-3 bedroom home sitting on 2 t/2 acres·. Has a storage building with llblehed a 20x30 workshop, hog pen, and a chicken $44,900 446-3644· IIEAUTIRJL HOlE WITH 8PLENDID VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER.. Home ohn NEED A NEW OFFICE + a rontal apartment? 250 S.c. Ava., Nico otflce downllein and aparnent and storage up. Convenient to banks and lhopping. towln" r----.WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, NICE RENTAL INVESTMENT- LoCated In Middleport, 2 Bedrooms Home. Nice Interior with Carpet/drywall, Front sitting pcirch, 2 Lois . Owner ASKING! $16,000 WILL ACCEPT A REASONABLE OFFER II DANVILLE· State Route 325· Approx 92 acres of ground with a huge beautiful yard and approx. 20 acres tillable or pasture land. Lots or woods and a mobile home wHh several addHions. Over 2,000 square feet wittl 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, and 1 t/2 baths. M4,900 Thlo noat as please. Ownora to 1-• lhio 3 bedroom homo but hod to. include fotmallivlng room, family room, large covered dock & fenced yard. 2 car garage, hoat pump onct mota. located In a quiet family orfontod noighboillood only minutes from town, $611,800 1201 REDUCED! REDUCEDI REDUCEDI Out ot the area owner lo Mriouo, wants hlo property SOLDI 2U72 woodod acrao, mil, hal a 32X3!2 bam with loft, oloctrio and water tap. PriviiC)' 11 yours whon you build your home omong tho - ·- $24,000 H/17 c~·~~~:~la~:~~ry~:ouinoidt won't havo to do • thing to. and out featuroo 3 COUNTRY LIVING! HAYMAN RD. LONGBOTIOM - Just minutes trom Racine: Very Nice 'like New" 1988 Fleetwood 14 x 76 mobile home. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, A Master Bath in Bedroom, Has Garden Tub, & Shower stall. Walk in closet Also Features utility room, Newer Electric Heat Pump/C.A.. Gas Fumance. Built in Hutch, Built in Stereo, Ceiling Fan, t2 x 35 covered Patio, tO x 15 Storage Building, 3+ Fenced acres. Good well water, ASKING! $27,000. Newer carpal and paint, hardwood floors, all on approx . 3 acre lot. · $38,000 Uncoln ·Heights- A three bedroom frame home siding, dining room, family room, chain link ln,ground pOol, oft street parl<ing and WOOden '· , . JUST 5a.900 a very A + Location just off SR.124, Just minute's From SR.7, 98.99 acres with 2 Okler Homes, Sheds, Brick Buildings, 2 Septics, L.aadong Creek Water, Free Gas, Producing Wells, With Royalties , ASKING! $t05.000. J OFFICE 992-2886 POIIEROY· Anne Street- A t t 12 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 t/2 baths, large living room. dining room, kttchen, full basement. Down stairs has archway doors, buln- LOOK! NG FOR A VACANT LOTI Here's one located on Condor St. Utilities should be available. ASKING! $5,000. WANT SOME ·SPACE, YET CLOSE TO TOWN I checl< this outl Located in Pomeroy, On Union Terraco- 1 Floor Frame Home with 3 Bedrooms, t bath, FA Electric Heat. Central Air. t .86+ acres, part basement Large Front porch. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I ASKING! $29,500. Home for Sale . 1.24 ac:res Locatsd out of town, y.et close enough to be oonvenient Includes nico 26 1 51 Modular, that features large utility room, 2 beths,Garden tub, 3 bedrooms, F.A.Eiectric heat, Decking, ll'C watur, ASKING - $46,500. MAY CONSIDER ACREAGE NEAR RACINE- Bashan Rd. 8· ecres with t 978 t 2 x 65 mobile home and Older house, 2 septic systems, TPC Water. F.'A.N.G. and Electric B.B. Heat. May have gas available to the house. ASKING! $23,000. * 81 62Acres Wooded $15,000 Real Eltate General Transportation HENRY E. (LELAND...... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ........949-2439 SHERR I HART ............. .742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 .. 992-6191 CLELAND ..........992-6191 OFFICE.........................992·2259 REDUCED - A NICE HOME AT A NICE PRICE! Located In Longbottom,On Oewins Run Rd. t acre with One ltoor Frame Home, ~ Bedrooms,1 Bath, Newer bone! Gas Fumance, Drilled Well, Shed & Wood Shecl. MAKE AN OFFER! ASKING $23,000. 73 Vana & 4 WD'a US11NGS NEEDEDIIi Many qualified home and land buyers. New marketing techniques and products. BUYER BROKER Represents the buyer only In a home pur· chase. So If you have questions about Buyer Broker please call 2.33ACRES Plflo COVM, deckl, roomo, put up vlnvt troller oldrtlng. t1ol- Avenue, Galllpol(e Ohio. large Real Estate •· HOME • SAY'S 'WELCOME', ~Ot;Biod. 1!1 Middleport t floor Frame Home, 3 bod!ooma, 1·bath, canar space, CIA, Decf<lng, Patio, Nico level Fenced yaod, Nice lntlllrior, Lots of closet space, ASKING I $45,000. . Will Supplr Of Roto, Mlc~ 1 • Blnfo, Floh & Pot Supplloo. wo Now Hav. Our Chrlltmu Toy1 For Your P"•' Monday Ttwu Frld1y 10 A.M. To I P.M. Sundar 12 A.M. To 6 P.M. &14-446-227!1. etten Real Estate General 304-I'IWSN Ohio •"'-24M. llpolle. NQW open. 814-M1-D404. I' I' 1 1 r I' I' 1· I' ,. 1 ·~~mblt I I I I I I I lrH~ I I I • 4 Home Improvement• 446-4206 Cbom p 1ete .the, chuckle quotedd y 1111 rng on t~e missing wor s you develop from ~tep No. 3 below. 3 81 Serv1ces MW211. i IG LI.l/\RO 19-....1_ 11.....,0...,1-.---1 C&mpera& MotorHomea Tho Aril ,._. Shoo, 7!18 9ocond -rl 1 : -_ ~ , 304.f75-lllin ot 1-80tJ.D7·:m7. Plloco Pot Shop• l.oi:oted In O.C. Murphy Co. ao~ Puppp ....- - - - - - - - - . The young couple thought K I X CAP they had a legitimate case I----.1-.,..,16,.........1.-.,.17=--T"I--1 against a big corporation.Wlile L.--1.-..a..._.__--L.-.L..--1. meeting with an up and coming lawyer they became disilUN CC0 R llusioned when he sighed, "It's 1-""'l---.l~a --r-1---.l~ a shame this didn't happen 1 L-.....1'--..L-L.--L-.L. . ......~ last year before they - - - - - - the---." 79 7!'.000 mlloa, 1 m. 11tt 11-10 Tohoo For loio Or Tredo, 114-446.111114. . 1172 Chewy 4 witMI drive, hll'll' holt, enlngo, 4 lpMil .1011. lnnMnllllon, kiokl l rune '1 1tt Pant. CloAm PISJ PI, AI~ ..-. tt,2GO. nrm. :J04.tl'll-2704. ·Auto, 4 Door, lt,fio, Attor 1 1m a...,. llozw, 1400, ,,._ P.ll. 114-st7-0221. r tiEROEL s.o, • ounroot, . 1HO Ponttoc TrlnSport For ..11all. CIMn With N.,.. , ..... 1irw. Owner A Non &mal•. ;AIIdnv 112,000. Coli 114446- Floh Tlnlc, 2413 Joekeon Avo. Point Pl....nl, 3CJr4.1"7S.ZOI1 10gol. tonk ..,..,,., $11.11. Yount Po,.klllo, $14.111. J rm Suppi!CS Homotoro, 12.111 • 14.11. Ev.,.day low prlcu. & Livestock Hampete,.., P1r1bl't•, Cock· at1111, Mice & Baby Atle, 61._. 446..C283 or 4117 Konougo, a.~ 61 Fann Equipment II polio. Ono yr old Red lllnloturo 2 Ford Trlct'!"'t. I H And Plrwcher, m111, SIOO. 3()4.675.. J~blloo, 2 Buoh I!Ogo, t 'IWo Bottom P1ow, 814-~ After 31103. IP.II. Puppl.. AKC O.rmon ShOj>htrd, flrwt thotl, vot tlydraullc oll,50 gol$125. Sldoro chocked, ot4.fl7-3m. EqulpmontJ. Hoildonon, WV. 2 =·- .fNOO.t--s. oouth ot C.rpontor. fled ond Ooldon Do.llcilouo lppiH. Open 8oturdoro only. Ahlr7:00 p.m. -bod _.... c-a; 1111-77ttor- cj\:rsvr ~ Fruits & Vegetables • . , .•.. . • . , " ' ........ .. . ................. ..... . .. ....... .. r-••·····., ,... Pt,math ..... 1111 Chi.,. * · Auto, .$11!11, 40 IIPO. 1117' Dodao 4" uti KM 1S11t Ttno Aid With m1 Prowtor 21" loll Col!Nt-.IU,IO, $1300, 3111PO. :JCA. lleck Int. M.OOO, 114 Ill 1101 tolnod, Air 1 Awnlnv 114-446. Ron'• TV lorvtco, -'"!blna f'/1.3440. nM. In Zonlllt oloo - n g IIIOio1 1111 Cllow - - 112 tan tHO Clwyolor Ll loron, Cillo, ~k-up, :101 ~~ box.., ,.1!1~~.PS, Pl, 'llr, 1uto, cruiH. -othor brando. lppl...otro. wv •.ooo IT,IM"N Wi-!y ~ SUnday 72 Trucka for Sale 304.fl'U101. . . •November 21, 1993 AutOI for Sale App!Mo 11111 ott At. 143, one milo S11mne Ktttena. 81t-.t41-3844 T R A H H ~1 71 1112 - · C.rto, """ • good, ~"'"· 12000 080. C.olo !Coybaord SIUIIn Box Loaded, 1200; 080, Moat Sell! 8t4 441 tml. Cocutlolo Hond Fed I FonciH, s.e P.M. Onlr, 114-446. 7ttt. . OroOOflWYI!d C.Hory: CFA simple words. Print letters of each in Its line of squares. November 21, 1993 KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wrlllht Myslcal Instrument• 12 otnno gultlr. 304-tl'll:llShftor 7:3trprn. . Block c...,. And Sllvlt, Shoto, WOI'Oied Largo l....t, N il..r Sool l300, 814-446. 428S. O words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 1 st Merchandlll That lntrig'uing Wore/ Game with a Chuckle -------Edited wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Page 06-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ 70 ACRES mil. S.C. 12, Madlaon Twp.· i Approx. ·20 - • tillable, 50 woocto, old hOld houoo on property has 3 BAs, LR, kitehon. Caler houu and sheds aloo on property. ACRES m, near Raccoon Twp and approx. tOA. in Huntington Twp. Home on property·ott.ra 5 BRs, bath, L.R , kitchen, now tumaoo, wood bumlng stow, oiding, oome now carpet Bam on property. CALL FOR DETAILS. OLD CIEVY.OLDS IIUILDING· 420' front on Second Aw. and 82' lront.go on Grape. 117 ACRES, 11/L, FARII IN GUVAN lWP., older home on property w/3 BAs, JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON LR. kitchen , bath , DR , Farm builcings are TWP. - 386 acre term, 3 ponds, tobacco bam, •ilo, aibs . base, 44xt00 bam with conaete ft00111 . May consider split. (578) . BUILDING FOR IALE· Approx. 8,800 oq. ft. looalod on Uncoln Pilla It Ctnllnary. Callordtlda. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS· Fiesta Grande on St. Rt. 35. Well established. laUndromat also goes with business. TO 562,50011 ' I tho river, homo ott.rs 3 BAS, , k~chon, bath, in gmund pool, large 2 c.r unattached garaga could be a shop. Call todayl viow IS SECWSION WHAT YOU WANT? Don't miss this one , 4 BAs. 2 baths, city sel1ools 2 a. mA, asking $52,000. ' INVE811ENT PROPERTY· Mil Croak Rd., 3 BRa, LR, kitchtn, bath, unanached ga~~ge, $22,000 •• • •I I •• •• I I '• �Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, DB-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel wv November 21,1993, s Po.lnt Pleasant, WV World soybean production expected to fall by 5 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - World soybean production for the 1993-94 crop year is f~ at 111.1 metric tons, S percellt below the 199293 estimate, the Agriculture De~ent says. 'A further decline in the U.S. soybean production forecast in November was compensated in part by an increase in Brazil's soybean production, where forecast production was increased 250,000 tons to Horticulture as therapy flourishing NEW YORK (AP) - People who haven't spoken a word in months or even years look at a plant and suddenly perle up and say, "We used to grow those back in the '20s.'' Stories lilce that. attesting to the stimulative mystique of plants, have become fairly common in psychiatric settings, says Joel Flagler, coordinator of honicultural therapy programs at the New Yorlc Botamcal Garden. Courses in horticultural therapy, which combines gardening skills with a mission to heal or comfon ailing bodies and minds, are thriving at universities, botanical gardens and arboretums around the country. "It's an ex)!loding program," Flagler said. 'We've seen more interest and more job opponunities in the last three to four years than in 15." More than 700 individuals, service groups and commercial concerns ~ipate as members of the Amencan Horticultural Therapy Association, AHTA, headquartered in Gaithersburg, Md. Some 300 hospi!als use plants as a therapy for emotional and physical disabilities. The therapists also work in prisons, rehabilitation centers, old-age homes, centers for the blind and visually impaired and schools for the learning disabled. Just misting a plant with an atomizcr helps strengthen muscle tone of stroke victims and people with spine or head injuries. Plants and flowers help patients regain their sense of touch, color .and smell. "I think the fact that plants are alive makes them a uniQue 111¢1!ium to work with," flagler said in a phone interView. "Plants are everchanging, they're dynamic. If you plant a thing on Tuesday, the following Tuesday it's going to look ~ differen!, change in shape, size. "Plants reward· us with new leaves and new fruits and new· · flowers all !hi time.Whal's unique is that plants are oot discriminatin~. they don't care if somebody ts blind mentally retarded or 1n a wheelcluur - the plant is going to respond. And that nondiscriminating and nonjudgmen!al c~aracter makes plants an ideal medium for therapy." , in general. the therapists let the patients decide "what plants to grow and how they will be ~v.own:· flagler said. "That way, :~:~~~~!f~~~ts~~~~~ because "seeds are hard to see and hard to han dl e, " PI ag Ier sa1'd · · 1an seed ,"Also, when Y.ou p td h ' some will not germmate an t en you have to deal with failure." · Matthew FrazeI, who supervtses the horliculturalthera~ program at the Chicago Botanic arden, says · •IS good .or • the e!der1y. gardemng "It may revive some interest that they had earlier in their lives. It sparlcs a lot of memories." Aside from therapy, gardening skills learned in jails help pris0~ evdentua!~togusesetjoor :: fan~enes an gree·~· · scapeTh workheal~dg lurfpotemnanatialgocmfpelnant.15 10 c known has been for centuries, but the teehnique gained impetus in 1 after World War 11 Am • c:nca on Y · 8 profession in It has flourished as the past 10 Now more than yleearsges' and 00 ' 1·verst' ti'es COi d 8 ozen offer courses and programs. Kansas State University offen both bachelor's and master's degrees. More thhan 800 personhs hNave taken sue courses at t e cw Yorlt Botanical Garden in the last five years, Flagler said. To complete the requirements for certification as a horticultural therapist tatcs lbout 18 months. . Flagler got such a certificate bimself. Before that, be earned a degree in horticulture and forestry at RlllgCrS and a master's degree in f~RSUY at Yale. A member of the boanl of the AHl'A, he now teach· es at Rutgen and is also the agricultural agent for Bergen County, NJ. mabs Smith honored . GALLIPOLIS • Manha Smith of CentU1Y 21· Big Be"d Realty, .Inc. was rtcently recogniz'ed by ~gw 1. Sirlnabln, Ceittuiy 21 Lakta, Inc. Divisional Presidcn~ Cor being 111110111 the top prodllclng saklaaoc• in the Centuzy 21 Atbeni/Marieua Brokers Council durina tlie month of 23 million tons," said a report on the world oilseed situation by USDA's Foreign Agriculture Service. The forecast for. 1993 U.S. soybean production was reduced 3 J?!lr· cent this month to 49 .9 mtllion tons, 16 percent below the 1992 crop estimates. Lower yields in such major producing states as Iowa, Indiana and·Ohio account for most of the large drop. The forecast for world oilseed production excluding soybeans was increased 120,000 tons in November for the 1993-94 crop, reaching 112.4 million metric tons. This is 2. I percent ahead of last i.ion, especially favorable weather during the current growing season in Shandong province boosted yields above normal "levels, adding to the 21 percent increase in producti9n over last year. • World coUonseed production is forecast to reach 31.5 million tons in 1993-94, which is 276,000 tons below the October forecast "Reduced production forecasts for Pakistan and the United States, down 392,000 and 261,000 tons, respectively, exceeded increases in forecasts for China and Greece, up 225,000 and 148,000 tons, respectively. Fannie Mae lowers equity required for refinancing WASHINGTON (AP)- The nation's largest investor in home mongages has lowered the amount of equity that many homeowners must have to refinance their residential loans. The Federal National Mortgage Association said Friday it will permit refinancing on homes in which owners have as little as 5 percent equity: Previously, refinancing required at least 10 percent equity. "We are extending the benefits of refinancing to a greater number of people," said James A. Johnson, chairman of the association also known as Fannie Mae. "We believe this will be an enormous benefit to consumers, especially those living in areas where home prices have-declined.' ' Millions of homeowners have refinanced their mortgages in recent years as mortgage rates fell from double-digit figures. Rates had dropped to a 25-year low of 6.74 percent in October, although they averaged 7.08 percent this week. Refinancing at a lower rate permits homeowners to reduce their monthiy payments. For instance, homeowners who took out a 30year mongage on a $100,000 home when rates were 9 .5 percent four years ago now pay $840 a month in principal and interest. By refmancing at a 7 per:cent rate, their monthly payments would drop to $665. Johnson said Fannie Mae refinanced more than $143 billion in mortgages for about 1.5 million households so far in 1993. Association economists estimate $10 bil· lion of savings will be pumped into · the economy through mortgage refinancing and the downward adjustment of adjustable rate mangages this year. But many owners are unable to refinance because the value of their homes has fallen. These usually are people who bought homes in the mid- to latet980s, when propeny values were reaching all-time highs. Then came the recession, overbuilding and ,tighter credit, which sent prices tumbling in many areas. World oilseed expons, exclud· ing soybeans, are forecast to decrease 52,000 tons 10 8.3 million tons. An 80.000-ton in=ase in the peanut export forecasi, due entirely to the increase in peanut production in China, does not offset a 102,000ton decline in sunflower seed expons. World oilseed im(lons, excluding soybeans, are forecast to increase 115,000 tons to 8.9 million tons. · '.'An increase in impons by the Untted States in response to the recent start-up of a crushing facility near the Canadian border is e~pect­ ed to account for a 100,000-ton increase in imports to 250,000 tons," the l'etlOrt said." KIEV, Ukraine (AP) - Less than two years after the euphoria of independence, Ukraine has a hangover of crisis proportions. Back when Ulcraine was called the breadba$ket of the Soviet Unio.n, many Ukrainians imagined they would thrive if given independence. Soviet leaders worried that Ukraine was the one republic too valuable to let go. But hyperinflation, severe fuel shortages, political paralysis and a dangerous nuclear legacy are Cf!!Shi!'g the former Soviet republic has given a hostiie reception to investment frtlm overseas. Instead, tJtc:raine has asked the West for aid to dismantle its nuclear arsenal- weapons it has been reluctant to give up as called for in international agreements. "Ulcraine is on the verge of eco-. nomic collapse," warned former Deputy Prime Minister Viktor Pynzenyk, who quit earlier this year in protest of Kravchuk's policies. So far, Ukrainians have reacted with stoicism to the crisis. thiS.';!'IRlef: ,, . , "''- . . . Ukraine's transitional currency, Econom1sts see hllle hope of the karbovanets, beuer tn<rwn as improvement in the country's econ- the ucoupon," is so. weak Ukrainiom~; . . . . ans are eager to trade it for dollars, Ukraine ISm a ptt- a deeper other foreign currencies and even hole doesn't exist. People here Russian rubles, which Ulcraine outmake less than $2 a month,'' said lawed last year. lawmaker Serhiy Holovaty, an Few people can afford the Westopposition leader. "There is no em goods stoclced in kioslcs around worse place to live in the world." the city. State stores have empty President Leonid Kravchuk, a shelves. When a · shipment of former Communist leader, has sausages arrives, long lines form . shoveled out subsidies to ailing Bread and milk must be bought stare industries, causing the budget early, before they run out deficit to _soar, and printed m_oney Good cms of beer cost about with nothing to back 11 up. PrivatJ· 18,000 coupons a pound. The mini· zat1on has barely_begun, and cor- mum monthly wage in Ulcraine is ruption i_s widespr~. . 40,000 coupons. · Warned that h1s opponents ~ill Ukrainians are already shivering accuse the government of selling this fall, the coldest in the last 10 the country to foreigners, Kravchuk , years, and the fuel shortage has curtailed most public transporta- ' lion. Most bus routes to rural areas have been cut. Public transportation in Kiev, the capital, has been cut in half. To conserve energy, electricity is cut off for an hour a day everywhere except large cities. . Many cars have been put away for the winter because of soaring gas prices. About 90 percent of Ukraine's gas and oil supplies comes from Russia. but is no longer highly subsidized as it was in Soviet times. Cliirig fuel Shortages, Ukraine has decided to increase its use of nuclear energy, despite international concern that its plants are unsafe. The country relies on nuclear power for 40 percent of its energy in winter. This fall,lawmalcers decided not to phase out the reactors at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, where the world's worst nuclear disaster occurred in 1986. "The situation at our nuclear plants is catastrophic ... . Our experts are not qualified, our nuclear stations perhaps the most dangetous in the world, " said Volodymyr Usatenlco, chairman of a parliamentary committee on use of atomic energy. Wool prices continue decline WASHINGTON (AP) - The fthe td' sh 11 k · nature o wor s eep oc IS changing, with more animals devoted to meat and less to wool, the A · u1 Depanmen• says gnc wre ~ In a recent report on the world livestock situation, the depart· Agncu · Itural Se rment•s Fore•gn vice said world wool prices dipped sharply in early 1993 as a weak world economy held down demand. ''The nature of the world sheep · d fi · 1 han · 11ock IS ... e mne Y c tgmg, with ad higher percentage of animals ed . rod . evot to meat tl ucuon, pal11'c- Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows an d g1'I ts: most Iy 50 cents higher; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 39.00-40.00; plants 39.7541 .00 • a 1CW ' 41 •50• Soned U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs.. country points 40.00-41.00. Rece1pts Thursday 9,700. Estimated receipts Friday 9;500. Prices from The Producers Livestock Assoct'au'on·. ularly 1·n China ·and Austral-ia, as well as the United States, where rece!ll reforms will eventually lower wool suppon payments," it 'd sat · Meanwhile, world meat prices, especially for lamb, have climbed this year, it said, partly because of a late 1992 snowstorm that scored a big hit on New Zealand sheep inventories. "An expected improvement in the world economy over the next couple of years should eventually · help wool demand, but with Sldcks at current levels, a rebound in wool flocks is not expectM anytime• soon,"the report Cattle: 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 66.00· 72.50; select 60.00-67.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 65.0071.00; select60.00-66.00. Cows: stead y; a! 1 cows 52.50 and down. Evans joins law firm Bulls: steady; all bulls 67.00and down. HUNTINGTON • Marfaret Vea 1 CaI ves: h'1g her; c hotce · Evans, a former resident o R1'o 110.00 and down. Grande and a 1993 graduate: of the Sheep and Iambs: steady to 2.00 University or Kentucky College. or lower; choice wools 60.00-66.50; law, has joined the law firm of choice clips 62.0Q· 70.00; feeder Huddleston, Bolen, Beauy, Porter lambs 72.00 and down; aged sheep l!lld Copen as an associate in the Huntington, w. va., office. 29 ·00 an d down. . HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL N0 v' •52% A. R. _. FEBRUARY EX wagon, power moon roof,air, power windows & loc:t<s, loadedl · UIIJOCUredlolnofrymf7,4\0C)IIIS5,DOOror-pmoro4&"oathswllllcrodkapprovll• (Elcomplt: A"'"nt fin anted $.!,001) o18.$llli A.P.R•• 48 miNIIhtr pi111•1e of$125.05) ' Lou role oYilloble ll/11931hnll213119:J. Flnl , . , _ , dueli1/H. 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Scplemb«. year and reflei:ts a 4 percent to 6 percent increase in sunflower seed, rapeseed, copra and palm kernel production, the repon said. "Only couonseed production, up 0.1 percent from a year ago, l!lld peanut production, down 1.4 percent from last year, deviate from the pattern," it s!lld "Forecast peanut production in China, up 900,000 tons, represents the largest single commodity adjustment for November," it Said Favorable peanut prices in 1992 led to an increase in plantings in Shandong, Hebei and Henan provinces, the repon said. In addi· UHCI COURT ST• POMEROY 992-2054 �_) • Page E2-8unday Times Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Novem,ber 21, 1993 . . Pomeroy-Middleport 'i"IIJpolla, OH-Polnt Pl•aat;~t. WV Novembtr21,1993 Sunday lime• S1nt11181 Pig• E3 . - Older activists play lawmaker for real results . Railroad enthusiasts ·determined to revive rail line By USA CORNWELL A.aoelated Press Writer WELLINGTON, Ohio- The sight of a maroon-and-gold loco· molive chugging alont"a rail line in Lorain County this summer was a dream come true for a dedicated group of railroad enthusiasls. But the 200-member Lake Shore Railway Association Inc. has even bigger plans: a railroad renewal that could be a fmancial bonanza for a once-thriving Lake Erie pon that has fallen on hard times since the decline of the American steel indusary. But the Ohio Turnpike Commis· sion could scunle plans for the rail line, which crosses the highway near the site of a proposed inter· change. " We're not going to give up now, after we've come this far," said Richard Lamont, president of the Elyria-based assix:uuion. " We want to make this into a railroad that will attract people from all over the countty - not just Ohio - and show people that railroads hold the answer to our transpOna· lion needs.'' Lake Shore, a non-profit corpo· ration formed to promote the his· torical and educational aspects of railroading, has struggled since 1979 to establish an operational railroad and museum in Lorain County. It took the group 12 years to raise enough money to purchase a portion of the abandoned Lorain & West Virginia Railway - 7.8 miles of uack along the Lake Erie coastline from Wellington to Ober· lin - and another two years to set up an operational train on two miles of ihat line. connect to commuter uain service Members used chainsaws to in neighboring Cleveland and clear brush, straightened the track, Cuyahoga County. said Lorain replaced old ties and lugged more C?unty Economic Development than 300 tons of stone for ballast Drrector Lurry Coyne. "'!here a ponion of roadbed had "I really believe there is great washed out. potential for this line," said Coyne. By summmer, Lake Shore was The touris~ freight and commuter offering train rides during the service could mean millions of dol· Lorain County Fair. The group Iars in revenue, he said. leased an engine, two cars and a But the Obio Turnpike plans an caboose from the Midwest Rail tnterchange with Ohio 58 that Historical Foundation. Some 6,300 would run across the track's in passengers rode the uain on week· · Amherst Township. ends from August to October. Lamont's group was unable to "Just imagine if we could offer strike a deal with the tompike com· a uain ride all the way to the lake mission for an interchange that in Lorain and back," Lamont said. would be compatible with the rail· " It would not only achieve our road. . goal of keeping railroading alive, "The association offered to put but it would be a 1errific boost for up $200,000 and make some the area's economy." unspecified annual payments for The railroad also could provide leasing turnpike propeny, but we freight and commuter sel'VIce and Radio news industry isn't dead, it's not like it used to be, insiders say ing needs of both the heavy news in a-cost-cu~g move. And WlUJ, By ELlNOR MILLS users ... and stations that have a a heavy news and talk operation, Associated Press Writer Radio newscasts may be going lighter news appetite," Staehle laid off several reporters. Nick Mills, a Boston University the way of crystal sets and vacuum says. News-talk is one of the fastest· journalism professor and a morning tubes as shrinking news staffs scramble to compete with cable growing formats, according to anchor at WCLB in Boston, says David Bartlett, president of the news departments are expensive to television and satellite networks. "Radio news has raken a horri· Radio· Television News Directors run and the first to get cut when ble hit, almost like we've had a Association in Washington, D.C. profits slip. FM stations, which have a clear· cancer." says Brian Whittemore, Over the past decade, the number news director at WBZ radio in of stations programming either all er sound and less static, largely news or news-talk has increased dominate the !liaJs these days. And Boston. FM, in most markets, means music. In 1982, there were about 6,300 more than 80 percent. "Poor AM radio is looking for a There are 28 all-news radio sta· radio news operations with about home," Mills says. "Its role has tions around the country and an . 19,500 employees, according to evolved in the history of radio quite Vernon Stone, professor emeritus additional 157 stations that pro· of journalism at the University of gram a mix of news and talk , a bit and it's ttying to hang on by Missouri. Those numbers had Bartlett said in the 1993 summer its teeth." Bill Polish, news director at dropped to about 5,700 news edition of Media Studies Journal. Seattle's KIRO, says small news departments employing about A May 1992 Federal Communi· stations have "dried up." 15,700 people last year. cations Commission rule review In Philadelphia, Paul Perrella, Television and all-news net· found that nearly 300 radio stations news director at WWDB-FM. says works have contributed to the "are currently silent; more than Pennsylvania's largest cit~ was decline in radio news operations, half of them have ceased broad· once a ''news-hound heaven. ' Stone says, along with deregulation casting in the last 12 months. "Everybody aspired to work in 1981 and the elimination of min· "The outlook for small radio here," he says. "But I have just imum news requirements for radio stations, which comprise the bulk seen the marketplace dry up.'' of the industry, is particularly stations. Mills, Stone and others say that While Stone's numbers paint a bleak," the commission said. to survive, radio news stations must In Providence, R.I., with a gloomy picture for radio news overall, stations are reporting metropolitan population of be committed to local coverage, growth in programming targeted to 160,000, radio news took a hit last news that networks and satellites a specifiC age group or interest. spring when three stations radically can't afford to provide. "What justifies a radio news "It's not dead," Stone sap . changed their operations with an operation is local coverage," Stone "It's just not what it used to be.' eye towanl cutting losses. · The Associated Press, the WPRO and WWRX-AM, the says. Hall says WSB has a huge news nation's largest radio news network state's only all-news station, were with about 1,000 members, has sold and a dozen broadcasters were department by radio standards: changed its ~rvice to reflec~ the unemployed within days of the eight full-time and six part-time workers. in a computerized news industry, says IMyl Staehle, direc· sale. tor of sales and marketing for the The experiment at WWRX-AM, room. "Ten years ago everybody AP's broadcast services. named news station of 1992 by the The AP split its radio news Rhode Island Associated Press would have been full time," he report into two networks in 1988. Broadcaster's Association, lasted says. "I guess we're putting money One features longer, more com- only 15 months. Countty music has into technology and less of it into plete stories and another with since replaced CNN headlines on people." Hall says it's uncommon, even shorter versions of the same i~ems. the station. Both include live coverage. "You've got a lot of talent out in major markets, to find more than Today, the wire. service also there that is unemployed," says two or three radio stations with offers more entertamment news, Glenn Laxton. a former WWRX rcponers on the Slreet. WOR in New York City has reports aimed at a specifiC format, reponer who now directs news for tried to compensate for staff reduca morning-only semce and a head· Inland Cable in Attleboro, Mass. lines wire. Elsewhere in the Providence tions by becoming more efficient, . "We've repackaged and reap· market, nearly 40 of 55 employees says Joe Bartlett, the station's news Continued on E-3 J!lied resources to reflect the chanJt· re•imed or were laid off at WPRO deterniined that tliey would need to offered ·$250,000 toward the proput up at least $2 million," said ject. commission Executive Director John Platt, assistant director of Allan·Johnson. modes for the state transportation The turnpike plans to begin con· depanment, said he thinks a com· struction of the mterchange by the · promise can be worked out. Piau's middle of next year. division oversees non-bighway "We would have liked to work transportation modes, including water, air, rail and public transsomethin~ out with the railway, but we think 1t's inappropriate to spend · portation. millions of dollars to accommodate •'This rail line's accessiblil)' to a a project that has little chance of major water port makes it consis· tent with our statewide plan for rail success," he said. Lake Shore has not given up uansponation," he said. "Ohio haS lost more than 3,000 miles of the. hope. "We have been tallcing with the 9.200 miles of rail it had in 1971l. county chamber of commerce, · and we want to preserve our exist· business leaders, and state and fed· ing rail corridors." Lamont said his group will do eral officials to get their support and hopefully come up with what it must to make the line work: "We've put our hearts and souls grants," said Mark Chappo, execu· into this, and will make ·it .the rest tive vice president. Chappo said the county has of the way," said Lamont by director Alan Parker. "Wellville" skewers obsessive health-consciousness as (lllrsonified by Dr. Kellogg. Well-heeled patients went to the doctor's sani· tarium in Battle Creek, Mich., in the early 1900s to be cured of "autointoxication," which covered a variety of ailments that Kellogg would attribute to eating meat. 'If you came in with brain can· cer, he'd put you on a strict vege.· laaeJ. . And, for those who are mterest· ed the Millers offer all-night ay~huasca sessions. These cere· monies are conducted br .chanting native shamans. or mcdicme men, who concoet potions that produce inte!IIC peycbedelic visions. "For several ye~rs now, we've bei:n llkina small groups of people into the Peruvian Amazon each winter," says Miller, a lean, mi~­ d!Wpl man wlio sports a ponytail and wears a monkey-tooth necklace that he says was a gift from a tribal leader. "For some of the people who Come llonl," he adds, "the trips are 10rt ·o( vision quests. Others jllll Wlil1 10 aperience the jungle, and look fpr muahrooms and mcdiCinll pllnllo •• 1111 accomplilhed mycologist -:mullaoaruxpen- Miller also IS a illenfcd lrtilt llld a gourmet chef. ~11 featulel .mushrooms in bil c~ns, whether on the ue ~ canvas or in the lcitchen. "I grew up in East Haddam, but left after high school," he said recently. "I later lived in New Mexico and on the West Coast, among other places, and got an advanced art degree from the University of California at Berkeley.'' "I was at Belkeley in the '60s," he adds, telling his story while for· aging for mushrooms on a mossy bank beside a hidden brook near East Haddam. "It was back then that I first got interested in the Amazon. "About 25 years ago, I went down to Peru to tty to get to know some of the lndi.:ins in these remote tribes. I'd read about them, how they were fierce headhunters, but I found them to be very gentle and friendly people. I've gone back every year since then." Miller says his maternal grandmother was a Peruvian Indian, a member of the Shwa tribe. "I initially went down to the Amazon to see where my grandmother came from," he says. "I started spending time with a lot of different shamans in the jungle, learning abol!t medicinal plants and mushrQoms. "The stwnans would feed me these unUJual·IOOking muhrooms and we'd uavel on the astral plane and meet spi~itual figures• who would give us knowledge. I didn't realize jt at first, but what I was doing was studying to become a shaman myself;' Miller, who claims 10 speak several Indian diale<:ts, says The Wild Mushroom Traveling Road Show was born 14 or iS years ago, ini· tially to a&:ommodate friends who wan!M to visit the jungle. "I'd begun spenaing several months ill Peru each year," he says. "When I'd come back to Connecticut and tell everyone about all the wonderful birds and butterOies and exotic plants, and how great the natives were, my friends would sar they'd like to come along next time I went down there. Now, people from all over the countty come with us on our tours. We advertise by word-of· mouth and in several New Age magazines.' • Phyllis Carlson, a medical tnln· scriptionist from Levittown, Pa., and wrirer Tom King, of East Had· dam, were among the I 0 people in last winter's tour. "It was marvelous," says Carl· son. 60, who met the Millers when they did a presentation at a meeting of the New Jersey Mycology Asso· ciation. "I've been to China, Egypt and Greece, but this trip was like none I'd ever been on before." Carlson. and King, a former television scriptwriter-turned playwrigh~ sars they were among those who participated in the all-night ayahuasca (aye-yuh·wahska) cere· monies. "We drink a potion made from the ayahuasca plant, a psrchoactive vine that produces vistons," says Miller, who estimates he has participated in hundreds of ayahuasca ceremonies over the years. "At fust yo.u throw up a lo~ but then the visions swt coming. "One doCtor wbo was with us a couple of years ago said be saw a formal garden, in wbich every heal· ing p,lant in the jungle was l~yed out tn perfect order. It was all he tallced about for days." Carlson and .King recall experiencing a wide army of visions. "At one lime I saw tile' nervous systems of loti' of different ani · · mals," Carlson says. tarian diet There was also a regi· men of five enemas a day, mini· mally, just to be healthy," say.s Boyle. Boyle has painted Kellogg as a Darth Vader type who sought to control other people's lives. Boyle has made some enemies in Battle Creek. They don't appreciare Boyle making their city look like the binhplace of today 's food fads. . •••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.-w lllllrl Ill I I I I I I lllrl I Ill Ill I NEW AT R&G FEED &SUPPLY CO. -.~:• PRO ~~., THE PRO APPROACH 255/295 25.5 & 295 Packa f{"' includt>: • Carr-ying cww •SuperClean·•·• lowmainlenan.cP ttir...Ji.lter .~y.c;tem 255/!f239.<» 295/$279.<;1) Poulan PRO 180 Pack"!{P indwro ..: • Carryi"'! case • 2.3c.i./.18cc 100I$1.4!J.<E R&G FEED & SUPPLY- CO• r 399 w. .... 992•2164 ,_,.,,.,,.. , 1· • The Store With "All Klnda ol Stuff" lor P«a, StabiM, LArge • Slnlllt Antrn~~la, LAwn• • Gllrdene Ill Ill lllllrl IIIII I I I I I I I I •1•1 ···~·······•••11111111 m SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)scene looks real enough: Gray· ing lawmakers &~ered in the chamben of the · ornia Capitol to delibenlle the issues of the day. ~results, however, reveal an alternate pOlitical reality. Bills are passed to leplize SotDe medicinal use of marijuana, establish univer· sal health care, lower prescription drug prices and control mobile home park nmts. The California Senior Legisla· ture is back in session, representing the interests of oldet vo1ers. And although the bills have no immediale impact, they could in the future. After meeting for four days lare last mohth, the Senior Legislature ~ selec!M 13 Slale proposals and lour federal measures that it will span· sor as reallepslalion in 1994. On state 1ssues, the Senior Leg· islature boasts a 70 percent to 80 percent sucoess rate in ultimately getting its measures adopted into law. "Many memben of the regular Legislature· stand in line for our bills," said Laing Sibbet, a relired minister and the Senior Ugisla· ture's newly elecled chairman. . ''Some of them are afraid of us because we have become more and more powerful over the yean. but the power is not in money," Sibbet said . "One staff member said, ' You 're the only lobbyists that Join the Peoples Bank Cfiristmas Club! By MARK J, PORUBCANSKY ered to itself the golld and ill of a City under siege, the suJfering, the Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Henegov· bad nerves, the will to survive. Since the end of July, the shells ina - Doctors gather for morning coffee, and giggles blossom into that shred flesh and shatter bone guffaws as gossip probes the char· have fallen only rarely, permitting actcr of absent colleagues. Nearby, an exhausted, jitlery calm. But doc· kids howl at the prospect of a peni· tors hesitate to believe that the days of meatball surgery by candlelight cillin sbot. Judging from such sounds one and weeks without running water day a few weeks back, Kosevo really are over. Even if they are, Hospital could have beell almost t4e battle to hcallives - including anywhere, reducing - as hospitals their own - that form a broken do - tlie daily dramas of human body politic is only beginning. The wounds of this· war in life to matters of rouiinc. But listen again, to sounds that Bosnia are psychic as weD as phys· reveal just how extraordinary this ical. Take 6-,ear-old Gorana, even · bit of normalcy is: the unsettling in the best o circumstances one of crack of a rifle or thump of a shell, the least of Bosnian society. . little Gorana asking for the old lady Abandoned as an infant, sl\e is who promised to take her to Italy not even secure in her name. Those where there's peace, doctors quiet· who found her gave her a name ly fretting over what will be left derived from the word for a fort.it, when the killing stops. where sbe was found. Her reactions For more than a year and a half, are slow, as if arresled by a lack of Sarajevo's main hospital has gath- attention in the institutions where By MARY.CAMPBELL set the course of the future. In 1974, the piano teacher of AP Newsfeatures Writer "Life is about choices and how one of her three children asked if In Norfolk, Va., wh.ich isn't we allocate funds and time. You've he could oring some people to her · thought of as one of the world's j!Ot to provide some balance and house. . culture centers, the city's new mspimtion . If you don't, people ''They wanted me to organiZe . ·opera house bears the name of a will have nothing to do ·but sit what they had named the Virginia • '. real estale agent who 20 years ago home cleaning their guns." Opera," she says. Her response ·.insisted he didn't like opera and The Path to the Harrison Opera · was , "It would have to be the ·.had never at1ended a performance. · House, however, was not simple. finest company, the most profes· . .' StanlH Harrison changed his Acwally, it's a renovation of the sional and the highest qual1ty that mind after his wife, Edythe, got old Center Theater. Now gutled, is obtainable. Opera is so difficult - involved in starting 'the Virginia expanded and redone inside, i.t was to pmduce that would require a ·_Opem 19 years ago. He atlended built by the government in 1943 for lot of financial it backing. For that. ·'.cveryrrformancc until .his d!;.~JI!.. U,~Q~sJ:lo-.ys. Adjoini!IS) t wasJhc · you have" to have-value reeeivedY ' · Arena. '"'the· two back-.to-back .·. in 199 . · The $10 million Edythe C. and stages were divided by a brick The committee ,bad already ·Stanley L. Harrison Opera House. wall, not totally soundproofed. On . planned a performance of "The · ·which enjoyed its inau&ural gala on the same night; the Boston Sym· Elixir of Love" which Harrison • ·Nov. 5, stands as li monument to phony might be on one side and says was unintentionally hilarious. • this couple. boxing, wrestling or basketball on She got tough. Anybody who want· · "I wanted to prove that some· the other. ed civic opera instead of first-rata thing like this could happen in a Ever since the Detroit-born Mrs. opeta could get off the board. : place like Norfolk," says Edythe Harrison had married a Southerner ·:Harrison, the first president of the and moved to Norfolk, she'd been She hired an impresario who opera's board. a community organizer. immediately started spending "This country is made up of "I'm the George Plimpton of money, orderin~ $800 worth of sta· Norfolks. It's not made up of New the volunte.er world," she says. tionery with h•s name on it. She Yorks. The boondocks are going to "Name it, I've done it." canceled lhe order. director. Bartlett says five news-writing positions at the station have been eliminated in as many years. The station also makes more use of independent reponers not on the regular payroll and anchors report and write t!leir scripts instead of just reading them, he says. "In the old days, we used to have a writer, producer and engi· neer work for a month on a docu· mentary," Bartlett says. "We don't do that anymore. We still do (!ocu· mentaries. We just don't have a : whole staff to do it" · Whittemore blames the shrink· ing field on "rampant" broadcast capitalism in the 1980s when sta· lions were bought and quick1y sold at inflated prices af1er ownen max· imized profits by shaving news departments. Whittemore predicts that in most markets one AM station will become dominant. · "That station will be the station that wins the news reputation," he says . "And the stauons that let news go will have to pay the piper. I think there's a lot of evid~nce that that dynamic is happening now.' ' Stations like CBS owned-and· operated KMOX in St. Louis, also known as "The Voice of Middle America," lire an elUIIIlple. Tom Langmyer, KMOX pro· gram director, says the station's 50,()()().watt signal _covers most of the Midwest during the day and reaches about 48 states at night when the sun's q~ys•()on't interfere with the signal's ·<tran~mission through the i0n6sph¢te. :· , Langmyer says I<MOX serves about 800,000 listeners weekly. He Lowell 37J.31SS 593·7761 423-7516 Middleport 896-2369 Nelsonville 992-6661 753-1955 The Plains ·· 797-4547 • '' - ~~~~~~~· ·FDIC . • 'Open l:ao-:1:00 ...~21oqec. t . j: r I ' ' •• f. "' ·' no war thete.'' , "Is the old lady who's going to take me to Italy here?" Gorana asks. "She said she's going to take me to Italy.'' The plight of another girl about Gorana's age, 5-year-old Irma Hadzimuratovic, awakened West· emers this summer to the needs of Sarajevans whose wounds were too severe to be treated by local doe· tors. With the girl near death, doctors got the international media inlereSt· ed in her case. Irma was evacualed to London. Scores followed ber. But Dr. Sanja Besarovic says Gorana has a lot going against her. •'Everbody who comes here likes her because she's so " AIII1IIL While California tar'*'" &d paid - $52,500 a year, pfua expenses, for the rant llld file - senior legislators ~ vo1UDteers. Their expenses 1re !Mid wben they meet in Slcnmento. WOQ!Iell make up nearly half lhe ranks of the Senior LeJi"•tnre 37 in the Assembly alid 18 in lhe Senate; thai's double the number or women in lhe real Lqillature. Uni¥alll health care bill been a top pr_iorily of the California Senior l..egislaiiR since 1985. "We're quite s ure there wouldn't be tbe .J.!ressure for national health care if it wasn't for the California Senior Legislature," Sibbet said. Besarovic says. Then they find out about all her problems. Gorana, and her problem s, remain in a land least able to help her. Gorana is just one among mil· lions of needy. Here, sporadic electricity is something to be grateful for; the racket of water pushing back up enipty pipes is a blessing. For Besarovic and her colleague in the emergency room , Fari s Gavran Kapetanovic, the quiet offers a chance to appreciate the achievement of the near-impossible. It also allows time to ponder the future . Most of the 14 lcids in the chil· dren's ward now suffer from stan· dard childhood injuries, not war wounds . But just a day earlier, Besarovic lost a patient - a 10· year-old boy wbose stomach and spine were pierced by shrapnel In conditions so bad doctors operated without gloves. running water or electricity, be wa Only the second patimt she lost Once they decided to 11ay in Sarajevo rather than nee. doeton became heroes because they had no other choice. A few weeks earlier, KapetanOvic says, a badly injured young man was brought in late at night. "We had a solar battery - it can wort two-three hours - until midnight, then we had 10 operate on this boy by candlelight," he says. The surgery saved his life, but left him 1 panplegic still banlin a severe chest wound. g ' PEOPLE~ GOOD PRODUCft GOOD'PRICES WE'RE THE DEALERSHIP YOU'VE DEPIIIDED 011 fOR YEAiiSI NO HASSLES. [E\!][Effia At ..;, CMrslfr.,lpa•afi.W,., • fWH . . ,..,. sW ,,,, '"'" "' litult ,... Otr.,..,..,., ,.. ~. tM ,.,tssilll CIUrltiJ,.. ...... 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There's no shooting, there's Mercurr ·Sat., Nov. 27, 7:30 a.m.-8 p_.m. Sunday, Nov. 28, 1-6 p.m. . . 1 • Chris Berry. director of news and programming at another CBS operation, WBBM in Chicago, says his station has taken a different route. "The days of full-service, everything to everybody radio, those are the days that are gone," Berry says. "More and more. spc· cialized audiences are targeted.'' Despite the doomsday talk, Berry says radio news will not be replaced entirely. "When we've got severe weather coming through tile area, we're the only medium that can deliver that news to the people as it's hap· pening," he says. "We are really th.e only portable medium you can rake with you anywhere." " 5PBCIAL JIVNrJNG BOVRS Open Fri. Nov. 26, 7:30 a.m.~ p.m. 'l·\ 'l' stale income tax reiWDI. Marion FIIIIIIIIJfl, a senior IICillltor and the outcoing chairwoman, laid the power of the California Senior Legislature lies in its con· atituency. Five mUlion Californians are over age 62, she said. ••And they vote." Like real lawmakers, senior leg· islators wrile legislation, hold com· mittee hearings and lobby each other intensely. There are, however, some clear differences. "We're all very polite to each other," said Faustman. The Senior Legislarure is also quicker. It meets once a year for four days. The real Legislature is in session from January through tion." •Hunting Clothing •Shotguns and Barrels •Slug• by Remington~ F8deral, Winchester and Benneke . •Hunting License •Lur• •All Accessorlet , ·Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in yollr account. Come in today-it's never too early to save for Christmas! omce. characterized the station as a "big, full-service news and talk radio sta· . Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Glass Candy Dish. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most-j11st in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Belpre she's spent her young life. Now she is in the children's ward of Kosevo Hospital, a dim , cool room of pink, yellow and blue cubicles. Her dark hair, shaved bec•nse of lice, nevertheless frames an almond-shaped face of exceptionally pale, fine skin and big, dark eyes. A tendon problem in her legs makes it difficult for her to walk without support from adult hands. A little stuffed bear in an Oak. land As baseball uniform and a cheap plastic doll in a green knit dress share Gorana's crib. Nearby, S-year-old Eldar Kumro complains about the impending penicillin shot. "I don't want even a linle bit," he hollcrs, then starts calling for his mother. Gorana was thinking about the lady, and Italy. "It's better in Italy," she says, her hand outstretched and fingers wagging slowly and unconsciously WE ..HAVE EVERYTHING FOR. THE SERIOUS HUNTER Get your free gift for Christmas '93 and extra cash for Christmas '94. Assembly membell and 40 senators. To run for however, a candidale must be at least 60 years old. Ele:c:lions take place overy two yean .and are ~dueled by local agenclCS on agmg, usually 8l local senior centers or retirement hous· ing. Only registered California vot· ers over S9 are eligible to cast bal· lots. Twenty·IWO other states have senior legi.tlatures, according to Lois WelliDgton, a senior senator. The first one started in Missouri in 1973. California's is unusual in the size of its budge~ up to $350,000 a year from contributions made through voluntary checkoffs on Civilian health care in strife-torn Bosnia described • Athens 01 Radio news... _co_n_tinu_ed_~_ro_m_E_-2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Smart Santa's Joined Last Year! Marietta knoek on our doors without money in your ~kets. "' State Sen . Henry Mello, who authored the bill that crealed the Senior Legislature 13 y ~to, said he knows of no other · or· nia lobby that has been as success· ful Mello said he believes that's because senior legislators are elect· ed by their pea-s and because they deliberate in public. "I love you all," Mello told them during their opening session. "You've done a tremendous job and have helped all Californians, especially seniors.'' Like the real California Legisla· ture, the Senior Legislature has 80 $10 million Opera House immortalizes couple's effort to bring culture and class to Norfolk, Va. Poulan PRO • Extra chflin •2. 5r. i.I40N' or 2.8r .i.J,,6N· Flora, fauna and psychedelic potions highlight Amazon tour package BySTRATDOUfHAT Aaoeiated Press Writer EAST HADDAM, Conn. Geny Miller runs a different sort of travel agency, one that specializes in ~ys to the Amazon, to get hiJII in an esoteric way. "Take the shamanic voyage of discovery up the Peruvian Amazon, •• urges one of hi.s broch~. Miller and h1s w1fe, Chnst1an, operate an antique-curio shop in East Haddam during the summer months. But in January they close up shoP and turn their attention to "The Wild Mushroom Traveling Road Shaw." 1be "show" actually is a tour, one that fealllreS two weeks of tnlv· el up and down the Amazon exploring the flo!B. and fauna of ~e jwlale - piUS VISits to rcrDOie VII· ' Wild man of American letters talks offood and the 'Tortilla Curtain' By TERRENCE PETTY . Associated Press Writer BONN, Germany- T. Coraghessan Boyle is about to do something that would earn him a lecture from Dr. John Harvey Kel· logg and a day's worth of systemcleansing enemas at the doctor's Battle Creek sanitarium. , The American novelist is going to have a beer. He will further pol· lute his body by consuming meat Both were proscribed by Kel· logg: the turn-of-the~entury inven· tor of the com flake and vegetarian bad guy in Boyle's latest novel, ''The Road to Wellville.'' "I don't drink coffee. That's the only sin I don't have," Boyle says proudly, sitting down ui a Koelsch beer, a mayonnaise-drenched turkey salad and fat-soaked fried potak)Cs at a wine bar'in Bonn. Boyle was on a Euro~ tour to publicize "Wellville. ' London, Paris, Vienna, Frankfun, Munich and Bonn were among his stops. With hair like a wad of rusting steel wool, a matching beard and multiple earrings, Boyle looks more like a grunge band guitarist than a writer. The wine bar is a strait-laced place. It has heavy oak tables and nicely dressed customers sipping glasses of Riesling. Heads turned . as this wild man of American let· ters loped in with a gang of acquaintances. Dining with Boyle is a weird experience. He can talk about a · foreboding matrer and crack·up his listeners by using a satirical oh· what-the-hell tone. He's like a doomsayer who delivers the bad news with a punch line. Boyle also talks about food, a lot It's an obsession. "I may not look it," says the pencil-thin Boyle, "but I have not yet met a food I don't like. Boyle turns to "Wellville," which is being made into a movie ' wv �/ November21 wv Ohio I.,ottery Browns, Bengals . lose again ..,. Pick 3: 509 Pick 4: 1865 Super Lotto: 1-8-13-33-37-41 Kicker: 191849 PageS • • a1 '1111. 44, NO. 147 llulll.,.....lno. TEMPO •Driver Side Air Bag •McPherson Suspension •Power Brakes •Halogen Headlamps •Reclining Front Seats •Air Conditioning •Powe r Mi rrors •Overd rive •Ciearcoat Paint •AM/FM Stereo Rapist receives --Remembering JFK__.;...- 10 to 25 TERCEL < - strike. Those hopes have run high ever since Thursday night, when a spokeswoman for Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., said the UMW , was finalizing contract language with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. " We're 1f¥ing to teD people not to get to excned about it, because anything can happen," John Spinks, chairman of the mine committee at the Hobet No. 21 mine near Danville in Boone County, IBid Sunday. The quiet surrounding the talks has left many striking miners ·lorn between hope and caution. · "I think it's like the night before Christmas for a lot of people," said striking miner John Lucas of Danville. Such tensions require delicate handling, Spinks said "I've gone down 1o the picket lines ever since Rockefeller announced. and everybody's being pretty good," he said SWlday. Nothing but silence has emerged from the talks since Friday, when special mcdialor Bill Usery said an annoWlCCiliCilt of a tentative agreement was irnminenL "It could be several days" - · .before both sides.are .usfled.with the written versions of what they have already agreed 1o verbally, a source close 1o the talks told The Associated Pless on Satwday. The two sides are taking their time drsfting the agreement, said the soun:e, who agreed to speak only if he would not be identified. "They don't want any misunderstandinss." said the source .. "They are going over everything very, very carefull y. .. · Legal disputes arising from the served. Milia- was found guilty on Oct. 22 on ihree cotmts of rape which occurred between June 1 and Aug. 31, 1988. Judge Dan W. Favreau, McConellsville, hearing the case by assignment from Morgan Count'/, ordered Miller io pay prosecuuon costs but did not levy a fmc. In addition, Favreau released a $25,000 bond, less costs. Present at the hearing were Special Proseculor Mark Sheets, Gallipolis, and Millez's atlomCy, Harry Reinhart, Columbus. A notice of appeal will be filed in the case, accoiding to court documents. Attorneys representing Miller have already flied a motion seeking a new trial for. their cUent aU~g that jurors were prejudiced agamst Millet. Miller remains in the Meigs County Jail pending transport ?"· ·· -,~- - ----UL__ ..,Wi.tness ..,.. • ii ' •. CritiCIZeS funding formula NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) J I 94 Ford F-150 4x2 You Can Lease h For Only \ Automa.tic. au . 3 to choose trom Automatic. air. AMIFM stereo . loaded 93 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 93 FORO MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE AM /FM casselle an tHock brakes AM I FM cassette . au tomatic. air 999 93 CAIIILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 93 FORD TAURUS GL Leather. alloy wheels. to>ded Driver side air bag . AM /FM cassette. air ' - . 9 •AM/FM Cassette 6 cylinder . automatic. air . trlt crUise. loaded tAu tomatic •Air Conditioning l S model. all power optrons . ~w mrleage Republicans .target major gains in '94 •Bed Liner Air. V6 . loaded • 0 6 cylinder o~_erdrive . AMIFM cassene . air 9 Air. low miles 84 CHEVY 4x2 PICKUP 88 DODGE CARAVAN One owner. Automatic . low low m1tes . loaded mil%. sharp V6 . 7 passenger. power windows & tacks FORD F·150 99 86 FORD E·150 CONVERSION . Loaded VB . automatic . air one owner AM/FM cassette 0\(ER: ~4i USED VEHICLES IN SfOCKf •Units subject to prior sale and cr!cfit apProval. All . rebates & incentives are retletfed in pric·. lng or vehicles. tery Monday. Kennedy was assassinated 30 yean ago 1n· Dallal.. Cemetery Superintendent Jack Metzlar Blanda at lett (AP) Attendants' strike enters fifth day; airline takes large losses FORT WORlH, Texas (AP) A flight auendants' strike has cost American Airlines at least $50 million so far and up 1o two-thirds of its flights will not carry passengers during the boliday week, the airUne said. The walkout by the Association of Professiol)al Flight Attendants 0 entered its fifth day today, frusllating thousands of travelers trying 1o get home or elsewhere for ThankSgiving. "I think it's a pretty selfish thing to do at this time of year,'' said.Eiizabeth Moser, 23, whose flight from Los An~eles 1o a honeymoon in Hawait was delayed • Presidenl Ointon. ,._ •.•, •• . 24 tool11hs Rea Carpet Lea.se MSF!d on MSRP of $12..866. Option to purchJst at tease """"·"'· fOt.1t ~Olei:IS $599. 76. Fi rS! payment 11Ce115e. Iitie. dOCUAI!!I'II·Iees iiS wall as securllv le~ Signing. I!j 000 lliles ~~ yiw . r . ' EVELYN LINCOLN, Fonner secretary to the late PresldenfJohn F. Kennedy, stands bef11re his grave In Arlington National. Ceme· PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - With their two 1993 winntls on hand to offrz advice, Republican governors are plotting 1994 campaign strategy and predicting voters will tom on Democrats·and give the GOP a statehouse majoity next year. "While we celebrate our Victories, we will' not lest on our laurels because the job is not done," Ohio Gov. George Voinovich said Sunday in opening a Republican Governors Association meeting• With a heavy emphasis on cutting spending and fighting crime, the GOP governors are spending today and Tuesday in Phoenix sharing ideas for next year's campaign. which features 36 gubemalorial electioris. RepubliCan National Chainnan Haley Bll;bour also iiJ on hand, aild wasted little lime liking a poke at one owner 92 OLOS 88 88 BUICK RIVIERA ... ' ' •comll,1 leol!e - 313 rnonm lease through TMCC . bo:ts&d on MSRP of$)!) 863 01'!ion !o purcllilse at ~a~ end S8294 13 Total ot payrnrents 57884 1 tax, licenSe, SIC\irttY & dotUf'(ltnl INS eiltr,l oepos- 94 Toyota T-100 Pickup •Ai r Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Full Carpet •Chrome Package •Rear Step Bumper leather. loaded . . 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup I - Schoolchildren in more affluent areas receive more opportunities than ~oor students, under the state's system of financing schools, a scholar said. Kern Alexander, a professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University, testified Friday in the case of five schobl districts trying to ovettum the system. A coalition of southeast Ohio school districts hired Alexandtz in 1990 to analyze public school financing. Alexander said he did a more detailed study for the trial imd · Continued on Page 3 ; . CELLULAR.PHdNE . • ·. ·Free·· Use Of . Celular.PJJone' •• lonD as yt~ fP iiletr nrvlce. Phone i'im.allls property of Cellular ~"'' Silence surrounding. strike talks keeps miners in suspense CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -United Mine Workers officials say they are urging members 1o contain their hopes of an imminent settlement of the six-month coal · A Middleport man found J(Uilty last month of three counts of~ was sentenced Friday in the Mei8S County. Court of Common Pleas. George William Miller Jr., 52, Will! senienced to 10-to-25 years on each count. The sentences are 1o be served concurrently and Miller must KZVt 10 years of aclllal incarceration, with credit for time 94 TOYi 1, llon,10 . . . . . . _ . . Allulln uln Ina. Na111ap J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 22, 1993 , He said tbe GOP governors have "proven records of being honest and not renegina on their pledges 10 cut speniling and cut taxeS" in contrail to "an administiatlon ~~ government Sunday. American Chairman Roben L. Crandall said travelers who can't be rescheduled at an acceptable time will get a $100 credit on top of refunds, even on non-refundable tickets. "Our losses are very large. They are certainly more than $10 million a day ," Crandall said. "They may be substantially more than lbat." The union, meanwhile, hqlcd 1o get a decision sometime IDday on a request for a special presidential parielto help referee the dispute. If one were created, strikrzs would retnm 1o work immediately. At a news conference at American headquarters in Fort Wonh, Crandall said 4,(XX) fight attendants would not have jobs after the strike, scheduled to end next Monday. Sut the union says American would have 1o offer workers other options, such as part-time jobs. An undetermined number of other American employees also would be laid off because the strike has damaged the public's confi· dence in the carrier and cost it busi· ness, C!anda1l said. •'No inalla' what we do, no mat· ter how agressively we advenise, some ~sen are gone," Cran· da11 said. The 21,000-member union walked out Thllflday in a conuact dispute over pay, medical benefits, staffmg and wut rules. The strike. the first by flight attendants at American. Ia the bigest against a airline since 1989. Many of American's flights have flown without passengers since the strike ~...,they have not had the mandai· ed minimum number of flight u.s. :C~ I!O,,;'~tdjust17 by of the SO tqJ swehou.ee ,iol1s. but the number Will pow to 19 in January When Oe<xllt Allen of Vqinia lnd 'Christie Whitman of New Jersey take office. Both are 6n bind for the meetlna and wore sharlna advice from their campaigns 1ft a ICssioniDday. attendants. 011 The airline plans Ill COIICiillllllf, flights at its main hubs at Dill· However, the companies have contended that the language in 1988 contract extends only 1o those companies that actually siped the agreemenL They point Ill Janpage . in the coverage clause that outlines who is oblipted by the agreement The umon claims that ,s ome operators set up nonunion subsidiaries as an intentional pWI 1o cin:umvent the contract !an~. In the absence of bani infomac lion, rumors circulated through the coalfields throughout the wecbad as to what might have been lgRed lo during the talks in Washingtm. ''And rumors tend 11101e towaad the neplive," said Danny Meaer of Danville, another striking coal mmer. "I'm in no hurry to settle for anything less than our demands." he said. The suspense is palpable on both sides of the picket line. "It's bothering people a lot," said Frank Johnson of Moundsville, who has been working as a security guard at a strikebound mine since August me U.S. EPA testing Ironton landfill site IRON'ION, Oliio (AP) -Federal environmental regulators are collecting air and Willet samples at the site of a landfill fire that has been burning about two mooths. The officials will help the testing that began Saturday wiD determine whether the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will help put out the fii'C at G&B Auto Pans and Landfill, near this city 100 miles south of Columbus. Local and state agencies have been trying since September to find money to fight the ·fire. Residents have complained of headache& IDd respiratory problems they blamed on smoke from the fire. "We're trying to evaluate lite conditions, get a feeling for the history and get a good handle of what air impacts could be from the site, •• said Ralph Dollhopf, coordinator for the U.S. EPA's Eastern Response Unit in Detroit. "We've brought contractors to get a feel for what it will take to get this nrc out" Local briefs-Alani~uredin wreck A Racine man MS listed in serious condition at Grant Medical Centel'.lhis I1ICll'lliq following an apparent one-vehicle wreck near the junction of Mcming Star and Pine Grove roads in Sutton Township late Sunday afvauoon or early evening. James H. AndencD, 20, of31320 Roy Jones Road was lranSpnrted via Lif~t be1icoptu to Grant Medical Center where, according to a hasp1tal spokeswoman, he was admitted for treaunent of multiple injuries llld head trauma. Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department arc investigating but have yetlo determine the time or cause of the accident. Damage 1o Anderson's Ford F-150 pickup truck was listed as heavy. Girl hit by car returns to school A Middlepln girl run over by her families' car nearly two weeks ago while delivering newspapers retnmed to school last Monday, officials said IDday• Jessica Barnhart. 360 S. Fourth St. fell out of the front passenger seat at3:1S p.m. Nov. 10 at the intersection of Asb and Page Slleels while helping her mother, Patricia, said Middleport Police Chief Sidney Little. . "The story's been going around thal she was riding on the hood, but we checked itoutlfld that wun't true." Little said The car was moving about 4 miles per hour as the back lire rode over the 7-year-old, Liule added. The girl suffered facial almlsions and chest injuries and was treated and released from Children's Hospiral in Columbus. Man cited for DUI A Midd1cport ~ wu cited early Sunday mcming for his \ICC· ond charge 11 dri~ 1mder the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Statellighway Pail\lh!'I'OI*L .• • • ~ . COIItbiued liD Pace 3 Contlued on Paae 3 I~ 1988 agreement have not yet been fully resolved, even though thil conlraet expired in Febrwuy. · One point has been a partieu18r sore spot and led 1o UMW Prelident Richard Trumka's demand that union members receive 100 percent of all new jobs ctealed by companies signing the agreemeol, as well those aearcd at their relaled subsidiaries and liister operatiolls. · Union officials say they believe the expired 1988 agreement enti; tied them to 60 pen:ent of newly created jobs at minea operated bY members of the coal operators association and their subsidilnes. The agreement included a sec. tion headlined "non-siCt= OperaiOrs" that the WJion ' . covered those opera10n that didn't actually sign the contract. . � 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 21, 1993 burd carter ours vineyard