http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b2fe8d8fcaa5a2f79df07914e2ddd559.pdf dcb7de7385ae26839d2aee0ebe28fdb6 PDF Text Text .... jYOitl old tradltioiiS CON lteW flvol'lta • FMtuNd on pege C1 Life in the high te.c h lane . Page e1 Low: 30a • :ttt.e ( Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 17, 1996 Vol. 31, No. 41 r---.. Vicksburg, ended on July 4, 1863, giving Union forces total control of the Mississippi River. "Our plan is to get everybody we can to call into the Corps of Engiforce of Confederate raiders commanded by General neen; and request a pub- . lie hearing," said PortJohn Hunt Morgan. The running baUie.through the Portland' resident David land area ended Morgan's foray through Kentucky, IndiGloeckner. · ana and Ohio and cut 9ff his escape into western Virginia (now West Virginia). One group Gloeckner plans on contacting for The b~mle is considered a significant battle. AI Tonetassistance is the Sons of ti, head archaeologist for the state preserv~ · on office, Morgan's Men, descensaid earlier that Buffington Island has been 'sted as a . dants'of Confederale solsignificant battle of the Civil War by the Um d States Congress: it is classed 384th out of 10,50o' an d con: diers who fought in the battle . . Although the Sons of Morgan's Men may be more nicts. The battle ,was likely overshadowed by other g~eater interested in celebrating their ancestors' victories, they events going on around $e same time. · · · are concerned about tbe fate of the bolllelield, said George Wilson, a volunteer with the Ohio Historical Gloeckner. The reason he explaif1ed: "Most of the feljows still · Society preservation office, remarked thattwo important events, the Bottle of Gettysburg and Abraham Lincoln's buried up there are , likely Confederates. Not all the Gettysburg Address, occurred just before the Battle of graves are marked." Continued on p1ge A2 Buffington Island. Another major battle, the Battle of :Second Battle of Buffington Island: • HI: lOa O.S.U. ·Hoosiers face-off •Pages1 . tmts A Gannett Co. Newspaper ~ ·· . .,...,...~"'1""'~"1 :Lines being drawn over permit for Portland.barge loading facility Br JIM FREEMAN Tlme.Senllnel Stall.. POIULAND - Bureaucratic baule lines are being .drawn in what could be called the Second Battle of Buffington Island. · A proposed Ohio River bllf'J!e loading facility is being opposed by some seeking to preserve the site of the Battie of Buffington Island, Ohio's only Civil War battlefield, from an anticipated gravel mining operation. Richards and Sons Inc. o( Racine has applied to the U.S. Anny. Corps of Engineers . to construct the barge loading facility ~hich will be located just upstream of the. community of Portland. But. battlefield supporters ·want thi: Corps of Engineers to hold a public bearing concerning the facility, and ask ·other supporters to write requesting the hearing. The facility would be located along the right descending barik of the Ohio ~iver at milepoint 215.5 at SUNDAY ·,' lndeper.cl•nt candidate flies complaint with board of elections Portla,nd, the notice indicated. Work below the high water elevation of the Ohio River would include the placement of 12 steel sheet·pi!ing cells, filled with sand and gravel, measuring 24 feet in diameter along approximately 1,980 feet of shoreline. It would consist of three separate areas: upstream and downstream Heeling areas consisting of three mooring cells e.ach with each holding nine barges and a middle Heeling area consisting of the loading dock. The loading dock .itself would consist of a barge, measuring 30-by-150 feet and secured by two mooring ,cells. A conveyor system would extend from the shoreline to the loading dock. 'The applicant· also .proposes to place riprap bank protection along 510 feet of shoreline behind the bl\fge loaqing dock. . In tbe Bottle of Buffington Island on July 19, 1863, a force of about 8,000 Union soldi~rs routed a small~r •' Jobless rates show trend ·toward decline Authorities suspect · foul play in · • • m1ss1ng person case I . . By TOM HUNTER GALLIPOLIS - An indepenTlme1-Senllnel Stall dent candidate for Gallia County Unemployment figcommissioner in the Nov. 5 elecures across southern Ohio tion . has filed a protest with the and the state of Ohio are county Board of Elections against showing a declining the candidate who won the race. trend, according to data Ellen M. Saunders of Gallipolis released Friday by the GALLIPOLIS - A Tennessee man · alleaes that Repu!llican Shirley missing since Oct. I - and reportedly Ohio Bureau of EmployAngel violatec! election laws relatment Services. last ~n in Gallla County - may have · . ed to loiterin& at polling Places, · been a .victim Qf foul play, according to · Nine area counties · inducinc iUecal voting, cqregat-. reported jobless rate =--, the Gallio County inll at the (lOlls; bejng within I00 decreases during October Sheriff's Departfeet !If the polls, loitering near ft:Qm ,!l,nemj>loyment fiJ--~ ment polls or influencing votes, and ures one year ago (OctoTbe . man, Troy "other pos&itiilities." · ber 1995 rates in parenSowders, . was Saunders' protest, relating to thesis) including: Athens, believed to be travalleged activity on Election Day, 4.5 (4.6) percent; Hockeli'ng the county has also been filed with Gallia iqg, 4.7 · (5.8) percent; fair circuit; and, County Prosecuting Attorney Jackson, 5.7 (6.6) perwas residing ' in Brent A. Saunders. cent; Lawrence, 6.5 (6.9) Gallia County with Saunders alleges in the protest percent; Pike, 7.1 (7.8) acquaintances. that improper conduct by the canpercent; Scioto, 8.5 (9.4) • Sowders, 56, is didate and/or his reprCS\'ntatives percent; and Washington, described as being took place at Green Precincts I 4.7 (5.3) percent. S-foot, ' fO-inches and 3, as well as at Clay Precinct. Vinton County showed ._....'-"· .....::;;;......; tall; weighing · 200 Saunders, Angel and indepenthe biggest 12-month decrease in unemployment figures of area counties, pounds; with denl Robert 0. Schmoll Jr. were in reporting a 8.4 percent jobless rate for October compared to a 10.4 percegt brown hair and the running for the Jan. 2 term on rate during October 1995, according to state figures. brown eyes. : the county board of commissionMeigs Cpunty showed slight increase in the jobless rate during October, Deputies believe he· ers held by Democratic incumbent has a permanent injury to his left arm . reporting a 9.5 percent jobless rate for the month. The rate was a .6 percent . Kenneth R. Farmer, who along increase from September figures of 8.9 percent. A vehicle belonging to Sowden; was . . with Saunders and Schmoll lost to found abandoned near the vicinity of the Galli a County maintained the statewide declining trend, reporting a 7.3 Angel. percent jobless r~te for October. The ·rate was a .3 percent decrease from Quai I Creek mobile home.park at Rodney. September jobless figures. > Deputies suspect possible foul play, due Among the state's 88 counties, October's unemployment rates ranged to evidence found at tlie scene. . Witnesses . have been brought in for SEARCH UNDERWAY - Gallla D. Taylor from a low of 2. 7 percent in Delaware and Franklin Counties to. a high of questioning, although no fonnal charges examined the banks of the . RaccDOn as deputies 11.6 percent in Morgan County. Overall, rates decreased in most of the counhave been filed. searched lor any algn !II Troy Sowdera, a living with ties. The comparable rate for Ohio for October was 4.3 percent. . Deputies believe that Sowders' body local acquaintances, who has been missing since 1. Even with the declin(!S, Southern Ohio counties still dominated the tf.p Today'• Glft lbul end of Ohio's unemployment rates. Only ten counties reported jobless rates 18 Sections • 184 f'aaes · might hove been dropped from a bridge along Raccoon Friday. . . . . . . . Creek. · , · Anyone wtth any mformatton on tlus mtssmg person above 7.0 percent during October. · Contlnu.d on page A2 Cl&4 Officers conducted 1UJ unsuccessful. search of the area is asked ,to contact Investigator Q_on Bowy il at 446-1221. c•••nder Good Morning ·~ ' D;i·ll Jgsetl '' Cl11i11Dbtl tRIIIIs:l t"-dlbldlll . ..''' Ealfdllnmml Qblbi~.S " .i::l ' @" ., . 5DDrU .." We!ltbcr Ai M IU-11 Al Column s Sam Wilson 17 0 ICJI.Ht (JIIkl Valley Pu~illhin~ C''· City·paving projects should be complete by Monday . Coppler said the City Commission had discussed. the possibility of taking that section of GALLIPOLIS - A set of paving projects Court back to brick last summer. Coppler and in Gallipolis are expected to be finished by other city . officials consulted with Scott's Monday - if tbe . weather cooperates, City Landscaping, Vienna, W.Va., last week Ol\ the feasibility of putting brick down after the Manager Matthew Coppler said. The Shelly· Co. was to have finisbed res'u- paved surface was removed last month. Scott's, which Coppler said has worked forcing the intersections on the Third Avenue project on Friday. and the remainder of the extensively in Marietta on similar projects, is side street jobs included in this fall'~ paving· to return a cost estimate to Gallipolis by the · program are to be completed throughout the middle of this week. Whatever is decided, Coppler said, that weekend, Coppler said. But for the time being, the stretch of Court section of Court won't be left bare. "It's not going to be long before. a final Street belween First ind Second avenues will decision is tnade," he said. · remain unpaved until the city decide~ to return If the commission gives the green light on it to a brick surface. By KEVIN KELLY nmee-Serillnel Stall was looking to finish all of the projects before re -bric~ing the street, the work c.an be done .now or in the. winter months, Coppler ·asphalt plants traditionally. shut down for the season in mid-November, Coppler explained. explained. "II won't be affected, regardless of the In addition to Third, the city also had weather, as long as snow isn't lying all over repaved streets in the east end, as well as on the plaee," he said. . Pine Street ,between Fin;t and Second, and on With Community Develo~ment Block Court, as port of a 10-year road maintenance Grant funding paying for most of the cost, plan developed ·by the city. Third Avenue's resurfacing began in 9ctober Coppler said Shelly representatives after Shelly, based in Thornville, stripped the, infonned him the work would be done by tiUs . old surface. Delays ensued when Shelly's weekend, weather permitting. Following a crews were called to complete other projects, week-long cold snap, milder temperatures but the resurfacing woS'renewed a few weeks were forecast regionally through Sunday. later. Left .uncompleted until this weekend were · "That's what we're counting on," Coppler uncovered strips at the intersections: Shelly said. .·New llce·n sing process being established for Ohio·teachers < into the teaching fidd;" PayGALLIPOLIS - Ohio is becoming one of the first yeOI. during which time ·they ton said. "It's going to toke . stales 'to establish a licensing process for new teachers would be evaluated based on I0 performance standards. them longer Co get their llfld to b!l&e the license on performance standards. If they pass, they would degree and it's going to cost , The standards were adopted last month by the ,state a lot more." , Board of Education and must be approved by th~ Legia- qualify for five-year licenses. Ron Marec, presi· ·Jature. to .-. ~fir dent of the Ohio Federation .. , If passed, they will !like effect with the class or teach- , Teachers also would have to earn a master's.degree by _. · of Teachers, which rept~· .: ers who graduate from college in 2002. . flfltlg .tQ sents 20,000 educators in Under the proposed requirements, new teachers the end of 10 years or have 30 hours of graduate-level Ohio, said higher entry-level :would have to renew their license every five yelll'8. · standards are needed · Under the current rules, teachers llfll certified every training. They also would need a because Ohio has one of the :four yell'l but receive a pennanent certificate from the professional development · nation's lowest standards for ;state If they earn a master's degree. . ' · ·· . passing the National Teacher Exams. . Gillipolia City School Superintendent Jack W. Pay- plan. · Payton said the new provisions could cause o.probHe said too many of Ohio's teachers have master's ton nid lie feels new requirements will help insure tern locally'llue to the demand for educators. degrees in administration or guidance counseling, and :te..,hcn III'C well qualified. "I think that alot more is being asked of those going not in classroom instruction. • New leacl\ers would gei provjsi?nal licenses for a < • ... ' .. • .. ,; ' ·' Under the new requir~ments being considered by the state, teachers would have to focus on their academic specialities. · But not everyone supports the changes. Emerson· Ross Jr. of Toledo, . whom Gov. George' Voinovich appointed lost year to the state school board, was among . three board members who voted against the standards on Oct. 15. . , He said. that while he supports the .concept, be believes tbe J?OCkage is too cautious and creates too much red tape. "We're hollering about administration, and as I saw the bodies being developed to administer this process, tt looked too bureaucratic to me," Ross said. . "The point I was trying to get across was don't tell them what to do, but try to tell them what we wonted and letlhem come up with the way to do it." ., ' I' r �. ·--- ... . .... ....... ......... . . • . , ••• A2•.J t •• ~ r , Sund.ly, Ncwemll•17, .1 • Pomertt, • Middleport • GaiHpolll, OH • Point Pl1111nt. WY OHIO VVc<lthcr --------------------~------------~--------------­ ~; - AccuW~ liwecul there. By ALAN FRAil The House approved the measure AaaociiiiH "'-•• Writer WASHINGTON - The numbers in January 1995 by a 3()().132 marand the politics are stacked against .gin, I0 vOles above the 290 needed them. Still, opponents of the bal- in two-lhirds majority. In dramatic IND. anced-budget constitutional amend- fashion. the measure fell a single vote ment have a slim chance in what shy in the Senate tlv'ee months later promises to become one of Congress' and lost by three votes last June. As a result of the Nov. 5 elections, first pitched battles of 1997. · coiumbus ls2• Already, the two sides are reck· proponents seem to have 68 votes in oning into the equation everything the Senate, one more lhan necessary. from the 2000 presidential ambitions Supponers in the House say they of Vice PresideatAI Gun: and House have about 275 "yes" votes ·from Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, · returning lawmakers and new GOP D-Mo., to the favors "eteran law- freshmen, meaning they need about makers facing · re-election might 15 freshmen Democrats to prevail. W.VA. " It's more difficult," concedes demaad to switch their votes. The bottom line is this: On paper, Chuck Loveless, legislative director the two-thirds maj9rities needed to for the giant American Federation of change the Constitution are probably State, County and , Municipal there ..But if Demi)Crats can shift just Employees, a perennial opponent. But he said labor. consumer, civtwo votes in the tOO-member Senate or can keep the votes of 28 or so of il rights and other groups will battle the more than 40 new House Demo- the proposal with newspaper ads and cratic freshmen, tbey could scuttle the other publicity in key lawmakers' displan for the third time in three years . tricts. Although the IOSth Congress And supporters know it. " If you ask if we'll have the votes . opens in January, the new year's first afler all the pressures, all the politics, shOis were fired in confusing manner all the c•cuses, I'll give· you an last week. President Clinton seemed answer on the 'day the vote is held," to soften his longtime opposition to said Sen. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, a 'tpe idea, saying he would consider a . By The Associated Pren · · version that .allows an. "escape chief sponsor. . A large high-pressure system covered the eastern third of the nation and' hatch" .to allow nexibility during a · The latest version of the. idea, . provided Ohi1> with a mostly su 0 ny and dry day on Saturday. ·· which has been around for decades, recession. A day later, administration ·. Skies .will become cloudy acrilss .the region on Sunday as a cold front asso. ctated wtth a low-pressure system .in the Great. Plains advances toward the ·would require a balanced budget by aides led by Treasury Secretary state. There will be a chance ofrain across western Ohio by late morning 2002, a 6ate supporters might put off Robert Rubin said Clinton would still · to attract votes. Proponents, mostly fight it. ' and in the east by evening. Republicans, say an amended ConOn Saturday. freshman Sen. Susan . High temperaiUres will range from the upper 40s in the northeast t\) the stitution would provide the legal Collins, R-Mainc,'ridiculed the pres· mtddle 50s m the southwest. Winds will be 15 to 25 mph. ident's backbone lawmakers need finally to perf.ormancc in ber party's Cloudy skies will continue Sunday night, with a chance of rain early in eliminate federal deficits. Opponents, reply to Clinton's weekly radio the west and through the night in the east. Lows will be from 35 to 45. Clouds will Unger over the state on Monday, and there will be a contin- mostly Democrats, deride ihe idea as address. "My Republican colleagues and I ued charice of rain in the east. Highs will be from the middle 40s to around an unenforceable sham that requires balance without showing how to get welcome signals from the White ~ ' · Weather forecast: · , Sunday.. .Ch!udy wilh scatte.red sliowers in the afternoon. Turning . i. .• cloudy. east. Htgh mtd 40s northeast to 50 to 55 south. . Sllnday night ... Afe~ lingering showers west...Otherwise mostly cloudy. . · . . , · ~ ·Cloudy east wtth scattered showers, Lows from 35 to 40 north to the mid iiOs soUtheast · Continued fnlm page A1 ·The economy statewide and oationAccording to OBES estimates, wide is looking better. There isn't an Monday...A chance of showers:.. Mainly east... Otherwise mostly cloady. Highs 'l'ostly in the 40s with lower 50s extreme south. · 8,000 members of Meigs County's abundance of high wage jobs in this · Extended forecast: 8.900 member labor force were lirca, liut there arc mqre jobs avaiiTuesday...Achanceoftain south and a chance of rain or snow north. Lows employed in October. Gallia County abl~ overall," said White. in the 30s. Highs in the 40s. · figures indicated 12,800 members of Ohio reported a state unemployWedncsday...A chance of snow showers, mainly north. Lows 30 to 35. the county's 13,800 member 'labor ment rate of 43 percent.for Scptem· force were working in October. , ber, compared to the national jobless Highs 3~ to 40. · Thursday...A cbance of snow showers. Lows 25 to 30. Highs 35 to 40. State employment services offi- figure of 4.9 percent for the month. cinls nrc attributing unemployment Ohio's jobless rate showed a .3 per· decreases to an improved economy cent decrea'" from September 1996 and more job availability. figures, • An~ a .2 percent decrease GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will hot'd a budget "The slight decline jn Ohio's . from the OCtober 1995 state jobless .· . study session at ,5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom, October unemployl)lent rate is gcn - rate of 4.5 percent. City Manager Milnhew Coppler announced. erally consistent with the gradual . . ' . growth we have seen in Ohio's ccon~~..,--. . omy over the past year," said Debra R. Bowland. state administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment a •I I Sorden Road work to continue CHES'rnR - ~oad repair work on Ct.ester Township ROIId 359 (Sorden) ~·II be co~llnued Monday lhrough the remainder of this week, according to Chester Township Clerk Janet Life. The road will be closed from Scout Camp Road to Sand Ridge Road. - · ~est continued from page A1 We have been contacting other rcc~actors, they are all in support of our effort. "If tbey keep tearing things up, we won't have anything left," Gloeckner ~aid. "We'll hav~ a huge inland lake there." . Gloeckner prefers the land be used as it now, for agricultural pur- · poses. That is how it was used at the time of the battle, he explained. "We want to have some impact on this," he said. "There is very little time." · Any person who has an interest .,hich may be adversety.affected by the issuance of a permit may request · a public hearing. The request must be submitted in writing to the district engineer on or before. the c~pi · . 'ration date of Nov. 20. The request m~st clear!~ set forth the interest which may be adversely affected and the manner in which the interest may be adversely affected by the activity. The Corps of Engineers is soli~ il · ' ing comment from the public, federal , ·stat.c and local agencies and officials. Indian tribes, and other inter· (USPS5-) hbti..W e~eh Sunday, 82S Third Ave., OrM't l'i1. Ohfo, by die aDo VllJey Pvblithina ~yK;annen Co.. Second c:lu' poltl&e ,..d M Olllipolh, Otlio 4!631. Enmed 11 lllllilina mancr 11 Pomeroy. Ohio, .... OIIioe. . - c1111 M 2 :. The Auociatc:d Prer.s. and the Ohio Mea 5 ; A11 - • ·p;,, WNOAYONLY' 8VIl8CIIInKlN RATI!S ., c.mer ... Mlilor......, Ooo - ................................................. SI .2.5 0oo v. ...:.....................,........... :..........:S6S.oo SIJ'IGLB COPY PRICE ,_,. """'"'""'" '""""""''":""""' '"""" $1 .00 No II b lplila. bj mlil pennilltd iD IJul -----~.--· ,........, _ _ wiiOOibo. . . ,., ........, ..~.,.., 10 Cllriln. . , . , , = l,= ,. ...... . .,. . . . . . ,,. t _....ftabt., ........ ,., . . t ...... .... ,...,..,I ~ Marshall B. Douthett and Donald A. Cox ...t:t=..~ ..... a-~ . , -............................................rn.JO If a • .........,............................ ~SSl~ ........................... .........stO!.l6 $29.2.5 ---~ -~·..~··••l·-•....•or···~··"·''''''''''$!6.d& _ ......................... $1 .72 ' ,· Now Accepting New Clients In All Areas of Practice Inciuding: Probate and Estates Personal Injury , Medical Malpractice I 'workers Compensation Do"estic Relations ' ·Real Estate Servkcs. Bowland said that employment gains during the last two months can also be attributed to a strong labor Any comment recc.ived will be market in Ohio, supported by stabilqonsidered by the Corps · of Engi- ily in scrv.icc industries and gains in ·neers to determine whether to issue, serviCe industries. Bids Due by December 13, 1996 modify, or deny a pennit for the.pro· ' Tom White. director of ihe Ohio . 801J·7H·33-12 Exl fi7H posed project Bureau of Employmcn't Services' ' ~ Comments are used lo assess Gallipolis office, noted that the jobless rates in this area increased impacts on endangered species. hi storical properties. wa.ter quality, last fall were attributed partly to corgeneral environmental effects and porate do~nsizing· al American Electri~ Power plants and mines. other public interest factors. "These decreases can be attrib· Comments can be addressed to uted to an improved economy and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, people, droppin~ oO: rolls. Overall, Huntmgton District, 502 Eighth the jobs situation see111s to be Street, Attn: ORHOR-P, Huntington, improving statewide," said White WV 25701 -2070 or fax at 1 - ~04"The econo.l!ly in this area is . 529-5085 ..Comments or requests for slowly improving. You can't point to ~publi c hearing should refer to P4b· one determining factor attributing to hc nOtiCC 19960843. . the improvement in jobless rates. I ·! J ~ ; • ; Columbus Office. Of counsel to the firm of: Butler, Cincione, DiCuccio, Oritz and Barnhart, 50 W. Broad St. ~' . ' POMEROY - Several deer-car accidents were investigated by Meigs County s~nffs deputies Friday, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. By AARO" MARSHALL Ac~ordtng to reports, Jackie Lyons Jr., 35, Racine, was traveling on Gannett News Service Rowe Road, approximately a half- mile north of State Route 338 around COLUMBUS - Safe boating 2:30 p,m. when he swerved to miss several deer in the roadw-y. Lyons legislation aimed at curtailing high lost con~l of his 1988 Chevy S-10 pickup, crashing into an embankment speed jet ski jockeys who tear around and fhppmg the vehicle on its side. · Ohio's waterways causing accidents Around 5 p.m. Friday, deputies responded to SR 7 nonh of Tuppers was approved by lhe Ohio LegislaPl81ns where Lewis Smith, Pomeroy, struck a deer while traveling south· ture l.ast week. bound. Damage to Smith's 1995 GMC Truck was moderate. · Senate Bill 295, sponsored by Late Friday evening, Adam S. Jenkins, Pome(Oy, was traveling noM State Sen. Karen Gillmor, R-Oid on U.S. 33 near Enterprise wben a deer ran into the path of his 1988 Dodge. Fon, passed the House by a vote of Damage was hsted as moderate to the left front fender of Jenkins vehi87-3 on Thursday, the last working cle; day for the members of Ohio's I 21st No citations were'issued in these ·separate accidents. No injuries were · General Assembly. The bill had earreported. lier cleared the Ohio Senate, meaning only needs the Gov. George Driver cited following accident . itVoinovich's signature to become. law. POMEROY- A Middleport man was cited for failure to control after Gillmor's legislation creates the. a one-car accident late Friday, according to Meigs County Sheriff James offense of operating a vessel in a M. Soulsby. ' unsafe manner and is the first Ohio According to reports, the accident occurred at ·11:30 p.m. on Burlinglaw to specifically address safety ham Road near U.S. 33. Tory D. Swartz was traveling w~st in a 1994 Pon· issues raised by personal watercraft. uac Oraad Am when he lost control of his vehicle in a curve, sliding left known commonly as jet skis or wave into a bridge abutment. The vehicie the slid back across the roadway and runners. . struck the bridge abutment on the right. Under her bill, unsafe vessel operModerate damage was listed to the right front and left rear of Swartz ation would include "wake-jumping" vehicle. No injuries were reponed. · ~ at a distance of less than 100 feet, . operating af speeds requiring anoth" Section of SR 588 to close for work er vessel ·to swerve to avoid a colli• GALLIPOLIS -'- State Route 588 from Henkle Ave.nue to Burkhart sion and operat!ng less than 200 feet Lane will be closed starting Monday and untii Friday, Nov. 22, from 7 behind. a person water skiing or a.m. until 3:30p.m. for slip repair near the Outreach Center, City Manattempting to do so. ager Matthew Coppler said. Other provisions in the bill, Heavy trucks should avoid using Chillicothe Road as a detour, he added. backed by Ohio's Division of WaterHistoric Preservation Board to meet craft, revise boating noise limits and GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Historic Preservation Board will hold place Ohio law in compliance with federal boating regulations. a committee meeting at7 p.m. Monday in the Gallipolis M~nicipal courtroom, City Manager Matthew Coppler announced. "This bill has already been passed by all the states surrounding Ohio Trustees change meeting date because it addresses the top two boatVINTON - Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, !he regular meeting of the Huntington Township trustees will bjl h~ld Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 6 .I 1 j Jack"ion Office: 239 Main Street 614/286-6408 or 11888-(96-3779 (Toll Free) ' : ~ ~ ' t cii~;~;;r;~;;;d:ies holiday dinner CHESHIRE- The Cheshire Bap\iSI Church fellowship hall will be open Thanksgiving Day to serve dinner to the homeless, needy, lonely or anyone else. . Dinner wil! be served from noon until 3 p.m. For transponation, call 367-7567 or 367-0162, or on Thanksgiving morning, 367-7801. Immunizations slated for Monday GALLIPOLIS - Edended hours for immunizations h~e been scheduled by the Gallia County Health Department from 4-6 p.m. Monday. Au shots will also be available during the clinic. Those under 18 wishing to get a flu shot must have a written doctor 's · prescription. . • Qualified employees for · temporary or special needs • No hassle • Low cost Citation Issued in city accident GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis City Police cited Russell P. Bergdoll, 32; 42 Locust St., Gallipolis, for improper backing in a two-vehicle' accident ,on LOcust Friday. Officers said Bergdoll was backin~ta vall out of a private driveway at 5:15p.m. when he failed to see a parked car behind him. The van struck the side comer of the car, owned by Fred W. Staley, 649 Hannan Trace Road , Patriot. . Damage to the car and the van , owned by Ryder Truck Rental. Miami, Aa., was slight, officers said . Cited by police early Saturday were Brenda C. Lamm Curry, 23. 1038 Horse Creek Road,.Crown City, and Lawrence S)amison, 36, 1701 - 112 Chestnut St. , Gallipolis, each for no operator's license. Booked by city officers into the Gallia County Jail at 3:44 p.m. F..ri· day was Tammy L. Gillenwater, 26, 941 Second Ave., Gallipolis. for driving under suspension, according to jail ·records. Personnel Temporary Services GaUipolis Land 54-62 Locust * a division of Personnel, Inc. · Dianne Cockerham, Manager . 610 Malr1 Street 675·3605 Pt. Pleasant - Minor Injury reported in collision SYRACUSE -A Pomeroy area woman was slightly injured in a twovehicle collision Thursday on State Route 124. according to the OalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Elizabeth R. Amoriya. 51, 33450 Myers Road, was not treated at the scene, according to the report. . · Troopers said Amoriya was ea<tbound at 9:54 a.m. when her car went ·off the right edge of the road, re-entered the highway and traveled left, sideswiping a westbound pickup truck driven by John M. Powell, 46, 2621 Third St., Syracuse. P~well ' s pickup then went off the right side of the road , and struck a guardrail and a utility pole, the report said. , . . . · ·· Damage io both v~hiclcs was severe an!! AtliOriya was cited for left of. ., center. I I ' IOhio, ·w. Va. 'lonery picks OPEN-ASENIOR 55 CHECKING ACCOUNT & $AVE AFIST FULL!! t -A Fall Classic. • . who are 55 or ·older. There's No Service Charge and no· minimum balancer even pays Interest OUR HOLmAY LOAN SPECIAL . Ask any customer service representative for more detallal J ' UNITY Savings , el loults• ala a OltiD 500 Thii'CI Ave. Gltlllpolll, Oh• 44&-0315 ,. ', A ~~ .. . ... -~~~~~Mo .. • ' ._................ .......... • ·~ Al'.l. ...... olt I IMoflal==~· --. .......................... I.... l ...... -·---•......,,....,. . . ..._.... .,IIIIM.. toitl_....,...... t .............. - ....... - . . . '1111-llls ,..;,.-;;., .... _, ................... - ....... ~ ...... Ollw-~llli.......... 5 .. ing issues constituents are concerned about in personal watercraft use and recreational boat noise," said Gill- .. mor. Gillmor said the legislation was needed because of the phenomenal growth of personal watercraft in Ohio and nationwide. She pointed to statistics that said Ohio's 25,000 registered personal watercraft, which account for 7 percent of all boats, were responsible for 28 percent of all boating acCidents. Local State Rep. Darryl Opfer, D· Oak Harbor, who voted for the bill on the Hoor of the Ohio House, called · the legislation a "bill of major significance" for his distri ct. "I get phone calls and letters complaining about jet skis all the time," said Opfer. " It's becoming increasingly dangt rous in our beach areas ... and something was needed to . bring things under control." Gillmor saidherlegislation will be , successful if accide.nts· and noi se HONORING EDUCATION- Gallia County Local Board of Edu· resulting from personal watercraft are cation President Mel Carter,. aaa1ed at laft, praparea to algn a cut down. And she said the noi se board resolu1lon honoring 1he efforts of Gallia Local tuchera dur'problems relating to jet sk.is she had ing this week's American Educa1lon Waek ob.. rvatlon. Watch· experienced personally. "The Gillare Superintendent Robert Lanning, seated right, Gal· lng Cllrter mor cottage east of Port Clinto'n has been plagued by jet ski noise as car- · lla County Local Educa11on Association Vice President Peggy Hubar, standing at left, and GCLEA President Darla Saunders, ly as 8 o'clock on a Sunday morn· rlgh1. ing," <aid Gillmor. "So I sympathi>c with people who want to sec the noise rr'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~~~·· . I As for cutting down. recreational _.c boat noise levels, the bill would SCI a Ul .·· muffler noise threshold of90 decibels The last blooms j ; attorney. The company and Public Service Commission staff had negotiated the settlement since June, said American E)ectric Power spokeswoman Jeri Matheney. "It's something that all interested parties believe is' the best possiple solution." Matheney said. . The agreement would.slart Jan. I. The rate freeze would help the pow: cr company prepare for competition . said Terry Eads, the company's director of reg~latory affairs. "We can plan our e•pcnditures accordingly over that period instead of spending a lot of time and money planning the annual ralc review," Eads said. It al so would help industrial util· ity customers by allowing them Ia know what their c•penscs will lie, Eads said. · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ·American Electric Power Co. has proposed reducing rates for its 400,000 West Virginia customers an average 5 percent in exchange for a three-year rate freeze, state and company officials said. The rate freeze enables the company to avoid.an annual review by the state Public Service Commission which usually brings requests for rate reductions. The Columbus, Ohio-based company's proposal now goes to the com· mission. If approved, it would save the average residential cus1omer about $3 a month and reduce total costs by about $33 million. said Billy. Jack Gregg, director of the commission's conSuf!1cr ad vex: arc division. Savings to industrial customers would be slightly higher on average, said Karen S~ort, a commission EMS units log 11 calls . can trigger bouts of wheezing in · those individuals prone to allergies. If you have questions call the ter; II :49 p.m., Overbrook Center, Ernest Carr, VMH. SYRACUSE 10:07 a.m., Wckhwwn Hill. Sandra Boling. treated at lhc 'i(:enc. RUTLAND 10:25 a.m., Mcig~ Mine 3 1.Jamcs Murphy. O'Bicncss Memori al Hospital: II :27 p.m., motor vehicle acci· dent, Lasher Road. Brandon Larkins. Michelle King, and Tl,ll'any Curfman. VMH, transported by Rutland Squad 40. Travis Friend, Lester Parker II, VMH. transported hy Rutland Squad 44. Hospital news r • • • "" • • • • • • • • - - • - • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • 1 POMEROY·- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eleven calls for assistance Friday, including lhree transfer calls. Units responding included : MIDDLEPORT 1:5.9 p:m. , Village Manor Apart· ments, Henry Thoren, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:28 a.m., motor vehicle accident, State Route 7 and Hobson Dri vc , Clara Kincaid and Earl Mathis, treated at the scene: · 10:10 a.m., Maples Apanmcnts, Gwinnie White, Holzer Medical Cen- 7 HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE at t ·800·462·5255 A registered nurse is on duty 6 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. seven days a week. • Please consult your physician about medications Bernafon-Maico presents II . AIJD/(J-FLfl,, the latest in ·II .heari~g aid !echnology! : II 1 1 =;:::;!: FAIIILY PUCTICE 1 PAIN ·CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT coNTROL : : ' CLASSifiEDS the season ••• .- AEP proposes rate cut for West Virginia users In Pick 4 Numbers players :By The Associated Preu , The following numbers were wagered $385 ,284 and will share :selectedin Friday's Ohio and West sts6.8oo. · · The jackpot for ·Saturday's Super -Veterans Memorial tVirginia IOiteries: • · OHIO Lotto dr~~Tw~:~g~Ji~ion. Friday admissions - none. ! Pick 3: 7-9-8 · · Friday discharges - Aorcnce I .Pick 4: 6-7-2-8 g:::~ ::;:~: Circle, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Carpcn· Buckeye 5: 1-20.34-35-36 Cash 25: 7- 11-14-17-22-24 ter, Portland; Delores Whitlock, Syra· · ; No Ohio Lottery player came up ;with tl)e right fiv~ - number combina====::!::::=="=use= ; H:arry=Cia=rk=,R:ac'= ·nc= . jtion in Buckeye 5, so no one can jclaim the $100,000 prize, the lottery announced Saturday. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled 400,035. . 1 The 116 BuckeyeS game tickets ' with four of the numbers are each, worth $250. The 3,532 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The 37,658 with two of the numbers are 'l each wonh $1. ' i The Ohio Lottery will pay out l$886,414to winners in Friday's Pick .3. Numbers daily game. Sales totaled l$1,504,617.50. In G hurry... 2111' • Muon 77W514 • New~ 112-2_135 • Point Pleuant m-1121 • Or Call Mlul On 'l1le PIGPia Bank IAui'Hodlne rr5-ASAP I • .ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. : ' I . . . . . .. .-.$300 average dally balance! ' !: 9.99% you maintain laitk ' 0 A Checking Account for our customers provl~ ,, I skids on unsafe jet ski opleration l t l·s land ested parties in order to consider and evaluate the impact of the proposed barge loading facility. • : • i ·o · h'I0 J0 bless rates fpdoa..:1b1chM&IDidlt jpli!lll. I ''"'1 Attorneys ·Coo\inlssion .plans budget study . · B~ffington Deputies check deer-car accidents t "That Class of 1998 is very intet. esting," said Senate Majority Leadt;r Trent Lon, R-Miss. "Wo~ld want to change their min!ls7" ., • • Clouds,' chance of rain return .to area Sunday . ' amendment. . Some opponents olso fCII' th.. Gephardt aad Senate Minorily Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., may n01 figtlt aggressivelY,. Their. chief fear: 19911 looks ominous for consressional Democrats; because a president'.s party historically does badly in co~- · gressional voting halfway through ~ second term. Why twist anns of vulnerable Democrats in that unfriendly climate? , Supporters are eyeing. senatOtjs facing re-election in 1998 who vOted "no" before, including Byron ~ gan, D-N.D., and BarbBnl Boxer, UCalif. Supporters also don 't ru~ changes in the amendment to wip · votes. ft .,.. Tri-County ~riefs:'- Legislation puts ' House, however mi~ed they may be, that the president may finally be changing his mind," she said. But she said the amendment must be strong, not flawed as Clinton wants, which "sounds like a fishnet with more holes than rope." · The presidential two-step produced headlines that amendm ent opponents fear could encourage tee· tering lawmakers to vote yes by putting Clinton's position in doubt. They W!lrry that as Clinton focuses on neg01iating a bipartisan deal actually to balance·the bud get, he'll be reluctant to spend political capital fighting the constitutional change . Amendment foes hope for help from Gore, who if elected president might not want to be saddled by the amendment. They wonder if he would risk the fight , however, with the public overwhelmingly pro- Regional' • Balanced ·b udget amendment .foes own slim chance of winning:. SuJMllr, Nov.l7 .. · · . . l!t~ew technology . !!Remote controlled . !!Programmable I TO ACCOMODAn THOSE WOIIIII PEOPLE, 11 WI All OPII 'TIL 7 P.M. 01 tUESDAYS (POIN;;ri.~~~~;.::~~~~i~TER) 1 (104 671·1675 : 1 Available.in a canal hearing aid with : : remote control fo.r only $995.00 : : November 18-27 only. Save-$255! : HEARINr_'3 CENTER ** Free Hearing Test 30 Day Trial . I I NIIT PLUSAIIT 1 - I 1 L ::::::::::::::=l:::::::::::::===;;====::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!.. . · I I 11 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 Downtown Gallipolis : 441-1971 or 800-434-4194 - - - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - *Professional Service . * Home Service available 1 I 1 .,. __________ ..; ___ J �~I ..... A4 Commentary Sunday, ljovember 17, 1818 junhq ~imes- ientintl .Good intentions won't pay the U.N.'s bills - '£stll{,fislit.t{ in 19(;6.. 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 814 448 2342 • Fu: 446-3008 111 Court Sbett, Pomeroy, Ohio 114-892·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. New$paper Robert L Wl,;g.u Publlaher . Margaret I.Aihew · Controller Hobart WIIIOn Jr. Eltacutlv. Editor ••le" ._,_In flood,_,., -•Inti ,__, not _,.llllta. .· "-101M editor.,. rn.y Mlould IN,... lhlln 300 - · All lenin .,. IUbjlct 10 ld/llnf- mUM I» ~Mit and lnciiHN addrNI .....,...,. - . No uttligMd ltlfiN wH/1» pilb,.Md. UIIIIW This talkative parrot offers truly unique cultural experience By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER UNITED NATIONS- Energized by his re-election, President Clinton can be expeettd to press Congress on several issues that laid dormant during 1~e campaign. Ge1ting Congress to ante up the $1.4 billion thai America owes the United Nations is at the top of !he list The subject of U.N. funding was a 1ouchy one during the campaign. Clinlon hardly mentioned it, while Bob Dole took a few political swipes a1 the issue. One ·of Dole's biggeSI applause lines was his Pat Buchananslyle attack on the U.N. and ils sec' retary general, Boutros BoulrosGhali, feeding into fears thai American soldiers 'o\'Ould soon be serving under foreign command. Those feelings are amplified in the Republican Congress, whjch considers lhe U.N. one of the lasl beggars in line for American dollars, especially these days, when balanCing 1he By JOHN HUNN!'LL . . . . .• . . · 1lle rooni that the beloved late Fred. W. Crow called hts frog room has ·changed draspcany: :. · ' . Oh, all of his frogs are still there. All shapes and sizes, occupying a greal deal of space. 1lle big change is that 1he frogs are inanif!late. but the new resident, Hector, an African gray parrol, is definitely animate. Hector belongs to Richard "Rich" Crow, Fred's brolher, who moved here July 2. Rich has had Hector fo< about nine years. . . The African gray parrot lias the largest vocabulary content of any btrd. According to Susan Parker, wife of Dr. Mark A. Parker, of the Walnut Hills Veterinary Clinic in Jackson, the African gray with the hil-gest. vocabulary content can speak 1,000 words. This is the undispuled world champion talker named Prudle, and is lisled in the Guinness Book of World Records. An amazing fact about' the African gray is !hey also have a wide range ,of sounds, FOr- instance, they can bark like a dog with such clarity that it is easy for one not to know the difference. Barking is one of Hector's favorites. African gray parrots also has an amazing abilily 10 pick uj> sentences and words on their own. NO! only can they do that, but they ~ill regroup them into different word-sound combinations. King Henry VDI is well known to have kept an African gray. · The oldest known stuffed bird is an African gray. This bird was owned by ·the Duchess of Lennox and Richmond. Its name was Effigie and it was stuffed after her death in I(J60. It can be seen at the Norman Undercroft Museum at Westminster Abbey in England. · . . Neither Rich nor I have any idea of the exact number of words that Hector can speak. Rich has several tapes of Hect<;>r, and by lhese and observation, we estimate around 500 words, not counting tbe various sounds he makes. . . . . Hector's latest phfasc is ''Betty Crocker knows." Since Rich has cable TV, By BOB WEEDY · he has to be selective in' his viewing, as one would be with a child. due 'to Every four years God holds up a Hector's perception. He also has to .be careful what he says around him mirror before the American people. because you never know what Hector will say. _!!y~~'ll~~·elves in thai mirror, To anyone who has never e.perienced being around an African gray, _I we sec who we urge you to visit one if you can. his truly a cultural expenence. Tha! ~s 1f are. you are around when they are talktng,_as some11mes they have no mchnaWhen tion. - . . • that mirror was In closing. I can honestly say from query thai his honor, Judge Fred W. held up on Nov. Crow III. as well¥ myself, find Hector most amusing as well as amazing. 5, we found thai: (John Hunnell reside• In Syracuse and 11.a contributor to the • Prrir. Sundtly Times-Sentinel.) . AlcxandCr Tyler was correct thai lhc majority always vo;es f9r 1hc candidate 1ha1 promises the mosl from the public . treasury... · By The Associated Pre.. . . , • The Henry J. Kaiser Family Today is Sunday, Nov. 17. the 322nd day of 1996. There are 44 days lefl Founda1ion/Harvard Univcrsily in the year. s1udy was corrccl when' lhcy found Today's Highlighl in His1ory: · On Nov. 17, 1800, Congress held its firsl session in Washington in the lhal man'y do nol cast an informed vote regarding what "maucrs most" partially completed Capitol building. 10 1hem ... On this date: • Characlcr and moral values arc In 1558, Elizabelh I ascended 1hc English throne ~pon lhc dcalh of Queen or little importan<::c when we choose Mary. . .. . In 1869,-thc Suez Canal opened i.n Egypl, linking lhe Mediterranean and leaders . A Wirthlin Worldwide poll conlhe Red seas. · In !889, the Union Pacific Railroad began direcl, daily service be1wccn . dueled on Nov. 5 of people who had v01cd. found lhal only, 21 pcrcenl Chicago and Ponland, Ore., as, well as Chicago and San Francisco. vo1cd against Clinl<ln hccausc of his . In 1917, sculplor AuguSic Rodin died in Mcudon, France. abortion slancc. Three and one-half • In 1925; actor Rock Hudson was born in Winnetka, Ill. In 1934, Lyndon Baines Johnson married Claudia Alia Taylor. bellcr tiffics as many ·Amcricmls earlier said !hey were opposed 10 partialknown as "l'.ady Bird." In 1962. Washinglon 's Dulles 1nlcrnalional Airpon was dcdicaiCd by Pres- hirlh abortion. ye1 Climon vc10cd the han. Even wilh those who ci1ed idcnl Kennedy. · In 1970, tlWSovict Union landed an unmanned. tcmotc-conlrollcd vehi- moral issues as important . 2~ · pcrcenl vo1cd for Clin1on. The Kaiser cle on the moon, the Lunokhod I. In !973. Presidcnl Nixon told an Associalcd Press Managing Edilors mccl- study cited voter confusion, and this ing in Orlando, Fla., that "people have go1 to know whc1hcr or no11heir pres- is what we saw in the mirror. We all nrc spiriiUal hcings. The ident is a crook. Well, I'm no1 a crook. " warfare g:oing 011 in American sociCIY is spiri1ual warfare. This is nol something new, it has been ~oin~ on since lhc Garden of Eden. For Ihe Soviet Union in 1991 ended21 years of hostililies between three rival guerrilla factions that claimed more than a million lives. To help ensure the peaceful u-an· sition to democracy. the U.N. created the United Nations Transitional By Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC), its most extensive and expensive peacekeeping operation ever. The goal was . to complete the mission in less than two years, using more than 20,000 hopes to convince ·congress that the peacekeepers and personnel at a cost. U.N.isdeservingofmoremoney.For of $1.7 billion. Yet even this wellthe world body is a haven for waste · intentioned plan met with some and abuse, constantly giving its crit- embarrassing failures. ics a reason to withhold funding. As As pan of its nation·-building our associale Dale Van Atta has efforts, U.N. b~reaucrats planned (o learned, even 1he most successful tum Cambodia into ari agricultural -U.N. projecls are ofl.en ·rife with mis-, wonderland. Some 370,000 refugees management and mistakes. · returning from camps on Thailand's In Cambodia, for example, the border were each promised five acres U.N. is justifiably proud of itself for of arable land. · res10ring peace afl.er two decades of Bul the U.N. brass relied on faulty civil war. A peace trca1y brokered by assessments in making lhat promise. the United Slates. China and the They didn't know that !here wasn 'I budget is priorily No. I on Capitol Hill. The Clinton administration will have an uphill road to climb if it Jack Anderson · and Jan Moller ''• Berry's World . '· ' .Texaco .:.. settles :". on-suit· ' enough land to 110 arovnd, lind that much of the available land wu Httered with land mines. So UNTAC simply forked over cash to make up for the broken promises: $50 per adult; $25 per child. . Even the free elections, held in May 1993, came with a steep price tag. About90 percent of Cambodia's '4.7 million eligible voters courageously went to· the polls, despite threats from guerrilla groups that vot· ing might cost them their lives. In U.N.tenns, the $100million price tag was almost a bargain - an average of $23 per voter. ; Money was also wasted when the U.N. tried buildin_g~ , a!e_ r ~urifica­ tion system - a v1ta\, ~ect tn a pan of the world wh e poor-quality drinking water of1en contributes to disease and malnutrition. U.N. bureaucrats failed to account for the expensive chemicals that were needed to run the system. As a result, once the initial supply ran out, the new facilities stood idle .. Ordering ,new ·supplies became difficult, because some of the chemicals were hard to obtain. So instead of relying on the new systems, 1hc peacekeepers made do wilh UNTAC-supplied bottled water, while the local citizens were left to 1heir own devices. In aoother case of good in1entions gone awry, UNTAC ordered more than 1,000 electrical generators. But at least 337 of the generators were never used, according to an inlernal U.N. audit, a waste of $3.2 million. In the meantime, the $234.5 million budgelcd for "premises and accommodalion" for the peacekeeping forces ended up innating local real estate prices 10 the point where many natives could barely alford to live in lhcir own country. Some of that money wenl for the care. and feeding of UNTAC chief . Yasushi Akasbi, who required more than $100,000 to refurbish his own house to his taste. (Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler are columnists for Unit· ed Feature Syndicate.) ' <.;ie a•..., . • tfNIIJ NU.. h:. '· ~ ..,.,.,.., a hundrtld grand. M4l and the little lady 11111nt to IIHp In whllt's-his-name 's bedroom c.;. • Uncoln." . ' j Americans think like Japanc.c," he ' ·gy KAREN TESTA :t.aaociated Press Writer FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. L SeK charges at two Army \raining '•bases have pul the spotlight on a • ·problem the military has for years :, handled in lhc privacy of its. own , 'tourt system. \ , ' ) Thouglj couns-manial arc a ~at­ . ter of public record, the m1htary 'makes no effort t~ publicize lhe cas''Cs, including sexual harassment or misconduct. ·, "It's an intemallhing in lheArmy, , • 'just as any organization," said Brad ' 'Rose, a spokesman al Fort Leonard ' Wood, one of the Army's largcsl ·(raining bases. "We have never found · ' it necessary to advertise those things." · But on Tuesday, in 1hc wake of a ·~ex scandal alan Army base in Mary. land, officials here· sen I out a statement ·detailing pending charges 'hgainst three inslructors .. The Anny said there was no conncc1oon between 41\c two· some of the Fori Leonard . !Wood ailcgaiions dale back 10 July '1995. t. By the end of the week, L~ckla~d .l\ir Force Base in San Anton1o, dls:tloscd that eight inslructors had been \disciplined for se•ually harassmg or · ~raving . relationships with. female trainees in the last three years. n Separate from civilia~ couns, 1hc 'lllililary judicial system 1\andl.es VI?· la1ions of 1he Uniform Code of Military Juslicc. The code covers s~eh things .as rape and c~>D5CDS~al sex between 'Kn instructor and tramce - . which would not be a violation of @ivilian law. !1 A base legal officer said one rcaIron for not publicizing the investigations is to protecl the accusers . n. "1loere's no reason 10 prolong n.eir embarrassmcnl when no one's evon inquired about it," sa!d Maj . 10m Joh~s1on, chief of the em! law division atl'ort Wood. Retired Staff Sg1. Marsha J. Beeeo, of Springfield, Mo., said trainee ,,abuse was pervasive in her 20 years • ih the service because , inSiruct?rs have the most pressure to ai::hieve and the least authority to do so. 1 "It makes lheoll feel personally powerful, which is somet~i111 the Anny doesn't allow them to do sometimes," Beeco said. "PIIrentl do fi to children : 'I can't control my · !loss, but I can contrOl yotl.' " ; • Becco said trainee ab!Ue .foe\ lrcyimd sexual complaints, citina tilt ""' cltposure deat~ of four Almy· Ran1er traiJICes at io Florida swimp. 1· John Omlclnskl I I I • Page AS 1991 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED WAGON See Jer,Y Bibbee · Marvin Keebaugh :Doc Hayman Clark Reed :.Scandal put~ spotlight on old Army problem I <.) ' 11 stones. ' ' I • GISENYI. Rwanda (AP)- Every hour, 10,000 Rwandan Hutus trudged across the border tp their homeland Sat~rday in a wear:y. ram-soaked c_olumn of humanity desperate to end the mtsery of thetr ex tie m e~stern Zaire. More than 200,000 refugees have streamed over_the border smce the exodus began Friday moniing, the United Nations esllm~tes . A downpour Saturday drenched the 25-mile line of men, women and children making t}Jetr way through green. winding hil!s from a now-deserted refugee_ camp, through the Zairian frontier city of Goma and over the border .mto Goseny1. Fellow Rwandans lined the route beyond the border, applaudmg and hugging the refugees as they lugged their tatlered bundle~ on a 20-mtle slog from the border at Gisenyi to a U.N. transit camp. : . "I'm not afraid," said Pierre-Celcstin Muyandekell , 27, a retummg farmer. "I'm very happy to he in my country." ,. . As night fell Saturday, up to 400,000 people on the Zaman stde seulcd down to rest by the road before resuming their trek al daybreak. . The refugees had fled Rwanda 2-l/2 ·years ago, fearing relribulion afle~ a Hulu-led govemmenl presided over the massacre of a half-mtlhon Tuts1 civilians. . . Hutu mililias in the refugee camps in Zaire virtually J:!eld the refugees pnsoner until Thursday, when an auack by Zairian -rebels sentlhc mthttas .neeing into the hills of the interior and lhe refugees hurrymg home. . There was lillie sign of anybody seekmg revenge agamSI the ragged column of exiles. · President Pasteur Bizimungu came to lhe border Friday Ia welcome the refugees, telling them, "You are our brotl)ers." · The Thtsi-led govemmenl thai ouslcd lhe Hulu leaders aflerlhe 1994 genocide has promised to U'eat the reluming Hulus well, and most refugees who · returned earlier have been allowed to resettle peacefully. .. Amncsly International, however, c.pressed fear thatlhe nowly "turmng refugees might be subject 10 arbilrary punishme?l m connecllon wtlh the genocide, joining the 80,000 other Hutus already 1n crowded Rwandan Jatls .awaiting trial in the killings. . . . The refugees' unexpeeled r~tum has ·overtaken a po_nderous mternallon_al effort to assemble a mullinallonal m1htary fprce to dtsmbulc md and cr~ine safe corridors 10 allow lhem home. · Rwandan leaders say there is no longer any need for .military intervention, calling instead for aid in rcsculing refug~es. . · . . . "What'is happening on 1he ground IS changmg qutckly and the Ioree wtll have to adapt as well," U.N. envoy Raymond Chrcttcn conceded as he arnvcd in the capital, Kigali, for lalks with Rwandan leaders. Bizimungu refused to meet wilh Chrelien ~n Saturd~y. Rwanda also delayed permission for an advance team ofCanad~an troopsto laad at K1gah. Rwaadans in this lakeside border 1own watched the seemmgly endless column of returning refugees with salisfaction. . "This resolves our problems," said Emmanuel MaZimpaka, hcadmaSicr of the local high school. "We were worried the rcf~gccs would attack us from the camps. Now they are coming home .to help rebuild lhc country." · Witnesses said Friday a group of advancmg Zaman rebels massacred abou1 30 Hutu civ(lians in the Mugunga refugee ca':"J'·. Otherwise. the refugees appeared not to have been harassed on either stdc of lhc border. ,. Texaco agreed to spend $176.1 mil:, lion ~o settle ·a 2-year-old race di s•. "crimination suii Friday, just II days ' -~ after it was disclosed that top execu_1, tives had been caught. on tape belit1 tling black> and plotting to destroy '' documents in the case. :: texaco will pay $115 million in - cash to about 1,400 current and former black workers who ·sued, $26.1 "~ million iii pay raises over five years ' foi black employees, and $35 million n. for a task force to set up sensitivity 1 " 'and diversity training programs and 1J t•· • • • monnor compliance . -' Plaintiff attorney Michael D. ··~ Hausfeld said the settlement, which -, still must be approved by the coun, · · would impose one of the most com.~ prehensive evaluations and monitor'• ing systems in equal employment his. .;: tory. ' -' "No longer will we hear the eKcuse, 'We just didn't know,"' he . '• said. '' Peter I. Bijur, Texaco's chainnan 1 and chief eKecutive, said that with the ' 1 litigation o~erwith, "we can now agreed to pay $176.1 million to settle a 2·year· WINS SETTLEMENT - Sll Chambers, left, move forward on our broader, urgent · and Bar! Ellen-Roberts, center, two plaintiffs In old ret:e discrimination su.lt Friday,just11 days '' mission to make Texaco a mOdel of after It was disclosed. that top executive• hild the discrimination euh against Texaco, held a : ,. workplace opportunity for all men · new• conference · Friday with their lawyer, · been caught on tape belittling blacka and plot· ., and women... . . . tlng to 'destroy documents In the case. (AP) Daniel · Berger, right, In New- York. · Texaco ., The lawsuit, filed in 1994, sought ' 1 as much as $520 million on behalf of ' blacks who claimed that a "good old plaintiffs after he lost his job in a not derogatory; but a 1erm common- of il," Robens said Friday. "This has 1' boy" network at Texaco reserved the ly used in diversily training pro- been a hard baulc." downsizing . The 1ask force will have wide· · best promotions and biggest raises for "When I heard the tapes, my reac- grams. However, Texaco acknowledged rea, ching power 10 create and moni 1 whites. lion initially was, 'I can'l !J<;Iieve lhis. · ' · In court papers, former and cur- We know these guys,' " said Bari- . thal the tone of the conversation was lor programs over lhc next five years, :· rent employees complained of repeat- Ellen Roberts, a 44-year-old senior slill troubling, and it did nol dispule reponing regularly to Jhc company ' edly being passed over and being financial-analyst in Stamford, Conn .. that the executives talked of trying to and the court. Texaco must follow ils hide evidence. . . rccommendalions or get a coun order subjected to racial slights and slurs. . and one-pf the plaintiffs. · · The 1ranseript contained in coun · blocking them. Proseculors immedia1ely opened a /;Blacks were called 0rangutans" lis mission will include establish·. and "porch monkeys" to their' faces, grand jury investigation into whether papers qu01ed former Texaco 1reasurer Raben Ulrich as saying of the ing diversity and scnsitivily training. d~cuments were in facl destroyed, they said. One was invited to join in records: " We're crcaling a mentoring program, writ- . company's hiring Tex3co suspended tWo executives ·• a round of golf- as a caddy. · going purge _ t he (expletive) out of ing rules that lie management salaries 10 • . The pressure on Texaco mounted and apologized, the Rev. Jesse Jackthese books.'' to diversity performance, assuring ., dramatically iast week afl.er the pl~in- son called for a boycott of Texaco and Jackson had W3l)led lhal pickeling 1ha1 employees arc not relali ated tiffs claimed to have a tape of eKec- NAACP President Kwcisi Mfume would begin Saturday if there was no against and revising hiring and 1hreatened to urge stockholders to utives using the word "niggers" and settlement. He and Mfumc also assignmcnl policies .· divest. · "black jelly beans,"· mocking the demanded 1he White Plains-based oil The task force - wilh\hrce memAn investigator . hired by Texaco · black cultural festival Kwanzaa ancj giant produce a company-wide plan bcrs appoinlcd by Texaco, three by plotting lo ..hide or shred d6cuments said an electronic enhancement oflhe lo resolve minorities' complaints the plaintiffs and a seventh member recordings found thai the execulives sought by the plaintiffs. chosen by both -sides to serve as The recordings were made by an did nol utter the word "niggers," but aboul promotion and pay. chairman - also will dc1ermine "St. Nicholas." The investigator also . "I think 1his is an hi storic sc ttler~•ecutive of Texaco's financial said the "jelly bean" reference was ·meni and I am so proud to be a part w~lhcr to sci numerical hirin·R or ·•i!cpartment who gave the tapes Wthe . promotiOn goals turcs," he writes. " It often takes .!J writes. religious form, and the global revival · Samuel P. Huntington - unc or "The argument thai the spread of of religion is a direct consequence of America's more incendiary intcrna- pop culture and consumer goods modcmi1.ation. In non-Wcslcrn sociJ around the, world represents the lri- cties, this revival often assumes an umph of Wi:stern civili1.ation depre- anli·Western cast, in some ca&qJ · ciates the strength of o1her -cultures rejecting Western culture ... becau51; while trivializiitg Wcslcm culture by it is Christian and subversive, in otl\' lional thinkers - has given the tri- identifying it with fauy f<xlds, faded ers because it is secular and ~gc11; umphalists of Western civilii.ation a pants, and fixxy drinks. ' ,crate." similar whisper in the latest Foreign , "The essence or Western culture .' Some societies have taken · till; Affairs magapne. is the Magna Caria. not the Magna technology they need f~om 'the Wes~.;_. "Coca-colonization" the Mac.91 . writes Huntington, without~ nmion that "Ameri.can popular cui- • ·Huntington, wbo la.ot year caught culture. Indeed, he notes that man~ turc is enveloping the world"- is many eyes with his analysis of .the East A~ians •· attribute \llcir tconom,-.• pure hokum , wrilcs Huntinglon, current '•'cla.sh of civilizations," does- 1c development not to their impon 'J director of the Olin lnstilute for n't disagree that efficient aircraft, Western culture, but to their adher• S1ra1cgic Sludics at Harvard. freer trade and universal television ence to their own culture." ; The notion thai somehow the lll'll spreadin1 ·Wcstem culture into It is_a fIICt th,at ma~y Asi~ leacl, acccplance ofWestcm products will every comer of the world. That does- ers behevc thctr · regioq eventuall): ·accelerate the 'spread of Western c"ul- n't mean it is beinJ accepted' and will ovcnakc the West hec:IUM J ·ture, says Huntington, is "misguided, absorbed. their sociociea' CIICnlial coMiiveneu arrogan1, false, and dangerous ... Indeed, there ha., been a reaction and the absence of co:!t Wealeqi' "Drinking Coca-Cola does not aaainst the West. dcfi~it spendina and fn pror · "Many non-Western cultures have arams. make Russians think lik~ Americans · ~' ,any more tban eating sushi makes seen a return to indigenous cui: I' Rwandans .welcome returning refugees WHI.'JC PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)- •i Ji.or this to happen, 1he church the right side.' We should al'o 'supmajorily ,of American history, cilizcns really felt thai moral values will have 10 ~orne to the realization port leaders who arc on the right were importanl, -especially for our that the rclreat from 1hc public side. We should congratulate toe leaders. Children and youlh looked square was a miSiakc: The Anti- United Methodist Church for its to our leaders and !heir lives and Christian Liberties Union and the involvement in the ca.,ino gambling !ended to follow their example. folks for the Separaliun of Ch~rch · issue. Many other spirilual issues We no longer feel 1ha1 character and Slate who have championed 1hc could also be addressed positively if is all that important. While we arc secularist cause have intimidated we could ·sec more applicalion qf saying this, we arc also saying then many church leaders. The clear scriptural principle< to the "hot" toRthat God isn'l imporlant, for that is leaching of being salt and light in !he ics of loday's culture. what He is about. That is why He public sq~arc and communily must Many thoughtful Christian leadhas said : "Righteousness exalts a be implemented and in a manner _crs sec judgment upon Amcric;a nation, but sin is a reproach to any where the love of Christ is prc-cmi- because of her rebellion. God is np people." Why should we wonder ncnl. longer welcome in many plac~s why drug usc among: lccn's has dou· If the. church is to bring positive 1oday; He isn't abandoning us, wp hied in (he past four years'! Why moral beliefs hack to the public arc turning and have hccn turning should we wonder why one million square, she will in many cases have away from Him. The epidemic of unmarried lcens get pregnant every to figure out a· way to help her mcm- sexually transmitted disea.o;cs, AID~ year, and half of Ihem ge\ abortions? , hership to make informed decisions being only one, is cited as OIIF Our children have 10 live wilh the where current questions arc directly example of His judgment. The co~­ kind of leadership we gi vc lhem in · rclatcd to scripture. Where princ.i- fusion regarding sexual identity and America. pies are black and while, the one role is further cvldcnce of 1he hu!l Nol too long ago. a president who names Chrisl's name should not lhat is being . experienced. TJti! resigned basically . because . he be like the worldly folks and say il is explosion of drug usc, both legal and attcmplcd to cover up a lhcfl. 'Gary gray, and therefore I can do as I illegal, is a sign that something its Hart's campaign wa.' slallcd when a please. If we belong to Christ, we wrong in lhc way we deal with rcalpicture of a woman siuing on his lap cannm do as we pl.casc . We mus1 ity. , on a boal was published . An all'air seck always to praise Him. This kind The grace of God is greater than was nol al:t;cplahlc. of witness will inevilably attract Olh, all this rebellion if we arc interested Quite a tcw arc surpri sed 10 sec crs to do likewise. .in laking another look at His way,. this new, lax. moral auitudc cnmc 10 Some churches arc making Do we like the picture in the mirror? the fnrcf;<ml. Thi·s allitudc has lakcn · progress. One major problem Ihal is If not , il is clear where we must look over because of lhc law of soWing hard 10 deal wi1h is 1he thinking by 10 change it. : and reaping. Also. if we praclicc some that the posi1ion or a political (~ob ~eedy is a regletarelf 1hosc things lhal arc immoral. why party is of higher im)Xtrlancc than profeuional engineer and should il nol he OK to vole for lhat scriplurc. The hmlher .In thai con- taught at Hocking College for 1ypc of person' ccpl is that it isn'1 pmpcr 1o diocuss nine yeara. A reaident of This spiritual condilinn in Amcr- so-called "pnlilical " issues in Logan, Weedy hae eeveral ~· . ica ~:an he treated only with spiritual church. It is just this surl of thinking atlves In Melga County ~ · medicine and guidance. lbc home lhal ha.s gouen u.' inlo lhe mcs.<i we hla mother, the late l;tha,l and lhc church· arc lhc inslilutions arc in. Moral issues may hc dis- Edwards Weedy, wu born anljl lhal have the hcSI possibility of suc- guised in other dt~lhing. hullhcy arc reared. He Ia cbalrman of thf cess in changing our attitude and slill part ur 1he spirilual cunnicl. Hocking Chriatlan Coalition hringing us In a more healthful situAs such, lhc church membership ancl a member of uveral comr nlion. must be involved in lhe issue, and 'on inunlty organlzatlona.) · _1 · from the crumbling._2.000-year-uld II ' u....II _ Western"culture's popularity less true than thought By JOHN OMICINSKI Gannett New• Service WASHINGTON Before e mbarking on a .hero's procession through the strccls of Rome - wilh their loo1 and captives trailing he hind in wagons and in chains- some victorious Roman generals wisely took along a t,rusted servant. Even as the crowds roared in celebration of Roman blood and power, the slaves would whisper into the conqueror's ear, reminding him that fame, fortune and influence' were neeting. "Sic transit gloria mundi" - so passeth the glory of the world- was a moderating influence on the great soldiers. reminding them of the fragility of empire. Some even listened. If you've ever walked through the ruins of the Forum on a quicl lui! ian evening or watched hundreds of cats pad silently around the Colosseum, you know those words still whisper Nation/World ~------~------~--~-------------------------------------------- Mirror reflects what needs changed in our moral climate Today in history • • ( NoNo,'lllll••mlllrllbtlel'll' 17, 1 * II r.. "Male rec.:Uits usually have to die before there are headlines," she said. It is difficult to dclcrminc how widespread ' trainee abuse or seKual harassmenl is in the ranks. The Army docs not keep statis!ics of criminal prosecutions by the kind qf charge. An~ it docs not have numbers on trainee abuse related only to sexual pressured into· a relationship with him. A hot line for complaints of sex"Who was I supposed to reporl ual miscondUCI has been noodcd Wilh · !his lo 0 " Paulsen asked the mililary calls since it was cslablishcd in the judge. "Who was going lo bel ieve wake of the scandal at the military's · meT ' Ahcrbecn Proving Ground in MaryTaylor. 29. of Chicago, w~s senland. Of 1he more 1han 3.100 calls tenced to five months in prison and logged; 341 cases were deemed to a had conducl di scharge for allcgawarrant investigation. lions ·ranging from sex with three At Fori Wood. lhe numher of recruits to accepting love note~ and trainee abuse c~scs have dropped dropping hi s pants to show off a tntsince trainees were in1cgra1cd .hy gen- loa. For years. recruits at Fori Wood der in September !995. In fiscal year 1994. Fort Wood have hccn· assigned a same-sex part!rained ~5.352 rccruils and inveSii- ncr whom lhcy'rc suppos.cd lo he galcd and fQund 63 cases or trainee wilh a1 all limes. Bu11hc "baltic-budabuse, including sexual. verbal and dy" sySicm failed former 1raintc. physical abu·se or improper relations. Angclia Shirley, 19. of Vickshurg, Miss. , who received a medical disThat's a rate of 0.25 pcrccnl. In fiscal year !996, )"hich just charge hcfore cnmplcling her lrain-. ended, there were 36 cases among ing. She lcSiilicd thai she and Taylor 23,803 trainees for o'ralc of0.15 perhad consensual sex. cenl. "Thai's whal we had and my hal' . Everyone at Fort Wood is given tic buddy knew.:· she said. " They equal opponunity and sexual harasscover for each other. If il's whal you ment !raining within 30 days. waniiO do. you ' re going lo gel away Trainees receive the lessons on lh~ with il." first day. · Bccco. lhc reti red sl,aff scrgc~nt, Still, trainees arc given mixed sig- JAYMAIINC~ st. Rt. 7, Ches.bire, Ohio .IQVJP.M.INT RENTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 9888 • 966 ~ 1845 ' TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 &50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE WILL Do COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK 614-992-6637 or 614·446·9716 . Jerry Hall inh•ri<lor .AC, delux stereo cass, PS; PW, 1111. cruise, rear defrost. Very nice 'lwagtln. PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST issues . • V6, auto, dark blue wlblue cloth nals. While. told how 10 reporl com- said problems will always persist plaints, the recruiiS also are 10ld thai because the ArmY is a microcosin of drill sergeants have "absolulc con- the greater society. trol," said fanner Pvl. Joy Paulsen, 21, of Kennewi ck, Wash. Paulsen. who received a medical dischargc,lcstificd during Sg1 .' Loren B. Taylor's court-martial that she ftll lfanrest Report '96 The leaders thus far in·the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest: .. 0 •• • 0 . +50.9 jameS Harlow +43.9 +42.0 ~tty McKenzi~ HoUyVoll Jeri Tomes +39.3 Farmer Bob +.7 As of November!!, tht'Sc were the top out of the hundrt'lis in our conlt'St. . Are you plowing under Fanner Bob? He's not squealing. Stop in any Peoples Bank office to see how you're doing. 4 ~rlorming portlolios Each conlcstant chose S puhlidy tradt'<l ~tocks from a·IISI of.HKI sek'Cicd companit'S. Contest perlonnance is ba.'it'li upon cl!ange in portfolio value from the close of business Ffiday, Oc_t. 25, 1996,through December 31, 1996. •· · . The Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage SCrvicc is ide-Ji for investors who do not rcquirc the bcncfil of research or recommendations, but who stiH insist on service and personal benefit~. l't.'Oples Bank Discount Broker.tge Scrvict'S arc offered through Oldc Discount Corporation, member SIPC, NYSt:, NASD. Discount brokerage fund~ arc tiot bank deposiL~ and arc not guaranteed by or insured by any bank, FDIC, or any agency. tnvest'!lcnL~ involve .risk and market value changes, including pos.~iblc loss of principal . . Fanner Bob's seasonal picks... Breed Technologies, Deere & Company, McDonald~ Corporation, Outback Steakhouse, and Smitckers-CL'A. In a few weeks we'll see if Farmer Bob is outstanding in his Peld. Asi fM' • .00111pllmeitl11ry lllseoll1tl brohrwge fu schlltde 111 ""'Y Peoples Bfltti office. ' GaB! polis , Middlepon Pomeroy 446-0902 992-6661 992-2133 Rutland TDD Only 742-2888 376-7123 .utEA t:ODI JIOII.W. OfFtt115tS (6141 1.. �• X !sunday, November 17,1111 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gellipolll, OH • Point P111•nt, WV I Dallas E. Allbright Spy.scandal figure Alger .Hiss, still seeking vindication, dies By JERRY SCHWARTZ GALLIPOUS- Dlllas E. Allbright, 76, o.IIipolis, died Friday, Nov. 15, AIIOCI*«< Prwa Wr1t1r 1996 in Holzer Medical Cen~er. NEW YORk - Alger Hiss, the Born MII'Ch 16, 1920 in Mudsoc, he retired from lhe &late highway depal1· patrician public servant who fell ment and was a retired flliiiU. from grace in a Communist spy He attended the First Church of God on Garfield Avenue in Gallipolis, scandal that propelled Richard Nixon was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and was a member of American to higher office, died Friday afterLegion Lafayetle Post 27, Gallipolis,VFW Post 4464, Gallipolis, and lhe DAV. noon. He was 92. Surviving are his wife, Maxine Neal Allbrigh~ whom he married March Hiss died after a long illness, ju,st ; 14, 1940 in Kentucky; two daughtert, Shirley (Jim) Doss and Kay Allbright, four days after his birthday, ·said both of Gallipolis; a daughter-in-law, Alice Allbright of ThUrman; three grand- £A:nox Hill Hospital hospital spokeschildren and two g=t-grandchildren; and a half-sister, Marion C!>llins of woman Jean Brett. Columbus. Writer Tony Hiss praised his He was also preceded in death by a son, James Allbright, in 1985; and by father Friday for courageously standtwo half-sisters and a a half-brother. ' ing up for American principles. He Services will he 2 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor . said, "other people, whose vision was Paul Voss officiating. Burial will be in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may clouded by Cold WOI passions, couldcall at the funeral home from .6-9 p.m. Sunday. n't see the truth ofthe man. 1' In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the First Church of God Hiss' lifecan be neatly broken into Building Fund. two pans. The first was a stellar rise -a brilliant academic career, clerking for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, a senes of CIRCLEVll.LE - Eleanor M. Hall Amsbary. 76. Circleville, died Fri· important posts in the New Deal and day, Nov. 15, 1996 in Berger Hospital, Circleville. the foreign policy ~stablishment; Born July ;26, 1919 in Alfred, Meigs County, daughter of lhe late Webb foundation work. .Then, on Aug. 3, 1948, a rumpled, 0 . and Carrie Dean Hall, she was a member of the Community United Methodist Church of Circleville, and a former member of the Johnson Memo- overweight magazine editor named Whiuaker Chambers alleged that 10 rial Church, Huntington, W.Va. She was an active member of the Huntington Women's Club, several years earlier, Hiss had given him State Department secrets which bridge clubs, and a "olunteer at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Chambers. in tum, passed to the She was the widow of Jack Amsbary, a pa11ner in the Amsbary Clothing Soviet Union. Store, Huntington. At the end of the investigations Surviving are a son, Richard (Betty) Amsbary of Circleville; a granddaughter; a sisier, Dorothea Phillips,of Columbus; a sister-in-law, Annabelle and trials that followed, after spectacular developments involving Hall of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in·death by a sister, Hazel Grueser; and a broth· microfilm in a hollowed-out pumpkin and an ancient typewriter, Hiss was er, George Hall. . Graveside services will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Mound Hill Cemetery. convicted of two counts of perjury Gallipolis, with the Rev. William Campbell officiating. There will be no vis- and imprisoned for three years and eight months. · itation. Arrangements are by the Defenbaugh-Wise Funeral Home, Circleville. For the rest of his life, he worked Memorial donations may be made to the Hospice of Pickaway County. for vindication, in courts of law and in the coun of public opinion . . He proclaimed that it had .come finally in 1992, at age 87, when a . RIO GRANDE- Grace E. Lloyd, 62, Rio Grande, died Friday Nov. 15 Russian general in charge pf Soviet 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. ' ' intelligence archives declared tHat Born. March l6, 1934 in Gallipolis, ,daughter of Ruby Harris of Jackson, Hiss had never been a spy, but rather , and the late Wilham Lloyd Green, she !l'lired from the .U.S. Army. a victim of Cold War hysteria and the ' She was a member of the Union Baptist Church, Blackfork, and a mem- McCanhy Red-hunting era. ber of !he American Legion Lafayette Post 27, Gallipolis. Besides her mother, there are no other survivors. Services. will be .• p.m. Tuesday in .the Waugh-Halley-W~ Funeral Home, Galhpohs, with the Rev. Roger Ford officiating. Burial will be in the Pine S~t Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 2-4 and 7: 9 p.m. Monday. · · . By ROBERT BURNS A military nag presentation will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and AIIOCiilhtd Pra11 Writer WASHINGTON - In an aboutAmerican Legion Lafayeue Post 27. . ' face on Bosnia, President Clinton said Friday the United States .will keep thousands of troops there until June 1998 in hope~ that " the habits RACINE - Anna McHaff~e, S8, Racine, died Thursday, Nov. 14, 1996 of peace can take hold" in the cthni· ' in Unive~ity Hospital, Columbus. ' Born Nov. 3, 1938, daughter oF the late John and Eliza Powell Foreman. cally divided country. The U.S. peacekeeping commit, she was employed as a cook at Cardinal Towing. • Surviving, are her husband, James McHaffie; a brother, Joe ·Foreman of ment in Boshia was originally to end ; Portland; a sister, Bertha Proffitt of Columbus; and several nieces and next month. Some 8,500 troops ll!'c to ' nephews: • _ · . take pan in the extended mission. Clinton also.said he was ready to She was also preceded in death by ·a brother, Ed Foreman; and a sisterdispatch American troops to Zaire as in-law, Betty Foreman. . . _ A memorial service will be hc;ld at6 p.m. Wednesday in the Reorganized part of a Canadian-led humanitarian mission to case central Africa's Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints, County Road 35, Racine. refugee crisis. About 4:000 U.S. Arrangements are by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. troops arc c•pected to he part of' the multinational rescue effort. "Wberc we can make a difference, we must oct and we must lead." ClinPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Capt. Carl "Jack:' Reynolds, 66, Point ton told a. Whi.tc House news conferPleasant, died Friday, Nov. I 5, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ence l!cforc leaving <m.a 12-day trip , Born May 18, 1930 in Daniels Landing, Tenn., son of the late Capt. to Hawaii. Australia and Asia. Thomas Jefferson Reynolds Sr. and Garnett Virginia Neal Reynolds, he was Criticism from congressional born and mised on the "Majestic" showboat, and was a master pilot retired Republicans was immediate hut relfrom the Valley Line Co. atively mild. A past master of Minturn Lodge 19, AF &. AM, Point Pleil5ant, he was a Sen. Dan Coats of Indiana, for member of the Sand Hill Church of Chris~ the Sons&. Daughters ofthe Riv~ e.ample. accused Clinton of carrying er Pioneers, the Point Pleasant River Museum, Point Pleasant Chapter 1 of the RAM. Point Pleasant Chapter 75 of the Order of the Eastern Star, and Out a "scat-of-the-pants, reactive foreign policy " that risks U.S.troops lor Franklin Commandery 17 of the Knights Templar. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Margaret and Hazel; and ill-dclincd goals. But he also said ·, four brothers, Roy B. Reynolds. Marion Reynqlds, ,Thomas Jefferson lawmakers. probably would not oppose the decision. Reynolds Jr. and Norman Reynolds. The president said.hc had agreed Surviving are his wife. Lucille "Dodic" Bumgarner Reynolds; two daugh· in principle to a "new but much Inure tcrs, Sandra (Walter) Clark and Jacqueline (Carl) Blankenship, both of Point limited mission" for U.S. tn~>ps in Pleasant; two grandchildren; two sisters. Ruth Mcaige of Gallipolis Ferry. Bosnia. He said he would not make W.Va., and Catherine Kin!! of Marion; and a brother, John Reynolds of Point · a final commitment until he is snlisPleasant. ·Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Wilco•cn Funeral Home, Point ficd that NATO's final plan is clear · Pleasant, with Walter 0 . Eads and Vernon Henton officiating. Burial will be and achievable. The administration dropped its in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from original goal of withdrawing U.S. 6-9 p.m. Sunday. . forces from Bosnia hy the end of this Graveside rites will he conducted by Minturn Lodge 19. AF &. AM. year. Clinton shid, because while a . :Eleanor Hall Amsbary Grace E. Lloyd Gen. Dmitry A. Volkogonov later qualified his statement, saying that while he had found no evidence against Hiss in KGB files. he couldn't speak for other Soviet intelligence agencies, and many documents had been'destroyed, The controversy flared ~gain this MOich, when the National. Security Agency released hundreds of pages of newly declaSsified material that included a reference to a Soviet spy working in the United States. during World War II. A cable, dated March 30, 1945, said the spy went by the code name "Ales" and was "probably Alger• Hiss." But the cable offered no sup· paning information for that identification. ~- . Duri.r\g the decades of controversy, such conservatives as William F. Buckley Jr. backed Chambers and felt justice was served by jailinj! Hiss. Hiss defenders included libemls like Supreme Court Justices William 0. Douglas and Abe Fortas and Sccre'tary of State Dean Acheson. Hiss'· establishment credentials were impeccable: He attended private schools, then Johns Hopkins, where he was Phi Beta Kappa, and Harvard Law, where he was a member of the law review. At Harvard he attracted the attention of Feli• Frankfurter, at whose recommendation Hiss served a year as Holmes ' law clerk. ATter three years in private law practice in Boston; Hiss joined the New Deal - first as an official with tlie Agricultural Adjustment Administration, and then as a Senate legal assistant and as a Justia.c Qcpartment altorney. . At the Dunibarton Oaks meeting to lay the groundwork for the United Nations, Hiss was executive secrc· tary. In February 1945, he was a del· egate to the Yalta Conference, where President Fr~nklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin settled tlte map of postwar Europe. At the San Francisco Conference that adopted the U.N. ~h~r, Hiss was secretary-general. He left aovemment atlhe end of 1946 to take lhe presidency of the prestigious Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Enter Whittaker Chambers. A senior editor at Time magazine, Chambers told the House Un· A~r: ican Activities Commitl<e that he had been a member of a Communist underground that operated in Washington in the 1930s. And during that time, he shuttled U.S. government secrets to Soviet spies. Chambers said that in 1937 and 1938 Hiss was a Communist who hettayed his country by giving him documents. to give to the Soviets. Freshman Congressman Richard Nixon pressed the case and drew his first national publicity. Ni•on later told intimates that he would never have been in a position ·to run for president if not for his pursuit of Hiss. "If the American people knew the real nature of Alger Hiss, they would boil him in oil," Nixon once said. Hiss denied it all. But Chambers took investigators to his Mllryland farm and produced a hollow pumpkin. Inside, they found microfilmed State Depanment documents - the ones Chambers said he received from Hiss. · · Supreme Court justices Frankfurter, llnd Stanley Reed were character witnesses for Hiss: There was no trial for spying because the statute of limitations had expired. Hiss'·first jury deadlocked on perjury charges. At a second trial in 1950. Hiss was found guilty of lying to the grand jury when he denied giving Chambers the docu· mcnts and said he had. not seen C::hamhers after the first of 1937. . Appeals wore ,unavailing. On March 22, 1951 , Hiss was shackled '- to a mail thief and transported 10 federal prison at Lewisburg, serve his five-year termn . i:H~i~s,~~·::t inmates gathered at thew cheered · when he was released ·November 1954. He had no job- he had been barred. He became a salesman stationer, earning $50 a week commissions. He wrote "In the of Public Opinion," a rather recitation of the case for his ccnce. • His marriage fell apan. The HiSf· es separated; they would never divorce. In 1985, after Priscill.-s death, Hiss married his companion ~f more than a quarter century, lsabelJe John~on . He had one son, by his fill marroage. His son is a longtime contribut r to The New :Yorker magazine andla visiting scholar at New York Univ~­ sity's Taub Urban 'Research Centc4 "I've never known anyone w~o had as many friends and devot~d friends 'IS my fathe't." Tony Hiss s"ld in a statement Friday, "literally tho$· sands of friends and acquaintance);. and all those people and millions fl' well-wishers seemed able to sec him for what he was - someone w~o throughout his life tried couragCOUf· ly to stand up for the American prin· ciplcs of tbe New Deal and for intci-• national principles of cooperati~n ts cmbodoed on the early hopes nl t~c United Nations. . . j He displayed character, . Anna McHaffie Capt. c·arl·'Jack' Reyoolds Aftivist's killing-leaves . friends wondering why CINCINNATI (AP)'- Friends of Buddy ·Gray. one of the city's most · · outsppken advocates for the poor, arc trying to understand why he -was killed. A man who lived in one of the 'buildings that was developed througl! Gray's efforts is accused of entering Gray's office Friday morning and fatally shooting him. . Gray, 46, was pronounced dead shonjy after the shooting at the Drop.lnn Center, an overnight shel· ter w~~c g~sts can g~t a free meal . and a mat to sleep on. . Pqlice charged Wilbur Worthen. 56, "'ilh aggra~ated murder. Gray's frienlfs said Worthen lived in a lowincoqie housing unit developed by one ~f Gray's groups. "!'can 't figure out why he did what 'he did," said Beulah Burns, a. longtjme shelter resident. "ltveryone knew he was sick, but he all.ays seemed real pleasant to me, he said. "Buddy always helped him hencver he'd nc.d a loan.. for • his lf&lment rent or whatever. ~· wjlliCsses told police thai Worthen :: walkj!d into a room where Grav was "t' • = meeting with co-workers and oj,ened fire with a .357-caliber Magnum revolver. Worthen emerged from .the office holding the smoking gun and ' announced, "I shot Buddy," according to witnesses. GALLifOLIS - Dallas E. Allbright, 76, of Gallipolis, died Friday, "He was bragging and stuff," said November '5•.1996 in Holzer Medical Center. ·· witness .Dennis Palmer. ! - Bo~ Ma~ch ·16, 1~20 in Mudsoc, he was reared in the home of his grandWitnesses also told potlce that · parents, Hauoc and Joseph Allbright. He retired from the state highway depanWorthen accused Gray of pumping ment and was a retired farmer. poison gas into his apartment. He attended the First Church of God on Garfield Avenue in Gallipolis, Worthen was at the shelter when was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, was a member of American Legion police arrived and arrested him.. ·Lafayette Post27 of Gallipolis, a member ofVFW Post 4464,of Gallipolis, Wonhen has a history of offenses, and a member of the DAV. · ranging from public intoxication to Surviving are his wife, Muinc Neal Allbright, whom he married March misdemeanor assault. according to 14, 1940 in Kentucky; two daughters and sons-in-law, Shirley and Jim Doss police. Pat Clifford, coordinator of of Gallipolis, and Kay Allbright of Gallipalis,; a daughter-in-law, Alice All· the Greater Cincinnati Coali~on for bright of Thurman; three gral)dchildrcn. Joanna Lynn Cardwell, )onathon All· the Homeless, said Worthen had bright and James Edward Allbright Jr.; iwo grcat-arandchildren; a half-sis·· mentat problems. ter. Marion Collins of Columbus: and an aunt, Lillian Monroe of Patriot. " Worthen had medication for the He was also preceded in death by a son, James Allbright, in 198S· and by !problems, but did not always take it, two half-sisten and a a half-brother. · ' Clifford said. ·Services. will be 2 p.m. Monday, November 18, 1996 in the Willis Funer"He wu wild When he was off his at Home, with Pastor Paul Voss olliciating. Burial will be in the Centenary (medicine), but nOihing like this," Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral' home from 6-9 ·p.m. Sunday, Clifford said. November 17, 1996. . . .· Gray founded lhe Drop-Inn Cen- · Pallbearers will be Gary Miller, Roger Neal, Tom Pope, Keith Mille( Joe ter in 1973, exjWidina lhe building Dailey and Larry Fallon. · ' • ' nlllth of downtown over t1te years. In lieu ·of nowers, contributions can be made to the First Church of God •n Garfield Avenue Building Fund. · " Plnyd L. Bl<tzer. 43. WChillicothe Road. Gallipolis. charged with petty lhcft. was·J'incd $15(), nne year pn~ hntion tmtl HO hours community service . POMEROY ., ._ Pomeroy·MIIon Bridge 1182·2588 VINTON · Geltllt County Dllpllty Yllrd " .. , ,i~~Wing (either vetoed by President or fell shortof ' 1. ABalanced Budget by 2002. · 2. ABalanced Budge-t Amendment. 3. Term Limits~ twelve year maximum in either house of Con!l{ess. 4. Repeal of Assault Weapons ban. .s. Capital Gains tax reduction . . • . iJil"' . ' a lift chair you won't struggle any longer trying get ?ut of your..chair. At the touch of a button the lift c.ha1r slowly ratses you to a standing position and also fully reclines. Stop In today and sit in one of our stylish and comfortable lift chairs. A great Christmas gift for that person with special smaiority): ' 6. Ban on Pcirtiai·Birth Abortions. 7. Religious Symbol Protection Bill (not voted • .upon}. ·'. 8. ssoo per child tax credit~ 9. Had the strongest record for "Family Values"· among Congressional freshmen. · Yotes where Frank hocked . th~ party line and won: 155lleln St. Oa IIas .E. All. . brl•ght ' ·' •'• ~:· • . I. Making Congress subject to their own laws. 2~ Ending Unftinded Mandat_ e s-. • 3. Theline item veto. 4. Welfare Reform. ·5. Staff Reductions in ~he Congressional bureaucracy. 6. A Gallia County Industrial Park (With aid and cooperation of John Carey, ·· ·G eorge Voinovich, County Officials, ·e t al.) . 7. Flood reli~f for Meigs County and food distribution for the needy. ·· 8. Defense of Marriage . Act Gallia County court news ! l ~ '!· s .A· chlevements of:lhe·- m·. · ): j . Common Pleas · GALLIPOLIS - The followi g acuons were recently liled in the G41· loa County Common Pleas Coun : ·, Divorce lilcd - Amy L. Napor~­ Hauldrcn, I j77 State Route 7, G~l­ hpohs. from James T. Hauldrcn, ~6 Myrtle Ave., Gallipolis; and Josenh W. Orrick, 1915 Chatham Ave., Gllllipolis. from Vicki L. Orrick, Elkalt, . Ind. · 1 · , Divorce granted - Cheryl A. Caudill. Kerr, and Kenneth C:::. Caudill, Gallipolis. . . ' :~ . '• after a year regardless of whether w*r or peace followed. ' . "If we leave after a year. and thO>: decide they don 't like the henclits Qf peace and· they're gning to staj't fighting again. that docs not meqri NATO failed. It means we ga•c them a .chance In make their pcaqc and they hlcw it." Clinton s.uid at .tac time. · ~ Knowing he faced harsh criticis~t . a hoarse ' vniccd Clinton sought <in Friday to ponray his decision ~s approval nf NATO plans for a seJl!l· rate mission to solidify the work already per1i>rrncd in Bnsnia. "~s is a different mission," he insisted; At the Pentagon. Defense Sc.:rc.tary William Perry said, 'The conditions for peace still do not e•ist jn Bosnia." j . 104 th Congress. Clinton extends Bosnian mission until1998 : fragile peace has held for 12 months, a goal she called "questionable and Bosnia's "biuor harvest of hatred" probably unrcali~tic." has relll\lincd. And a Democrat, Sen. Russ Fein"With time, the habits of peace gold of Wisconsin, said, "The Unit· can take hold," Clinton said, but ed States continues to be drawn progress acliicved over the past year deeper and deeper into a situatio·n would be jeopardized if U.S. troops from which we appeOI unable to left now. From a peak of about cxlricatc ourselves.'' · 20,000 U.S. troops. tberc arc now But Democratic Sen. Jeff Bingaabout 14,000 in Bosnia. man of New Mexico defended the The president addressed the Zaire White House. saying Clinton is mission at thC same time. · "bowing to the reality we focc.'' And "The world's most powerful Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., called the nation must not turn Its back on so decision "the right thing to do to pre· many desperate people and so many vent war from erupting again." innocent 'children who arc now at Cli.nton docs not need congresrisk" from ethnic violence and dis- sional approval of his decision, but case:· Clinlori said, addinl! that he Congress would have to approve the had not yet given a final go-ahead. mission's funding . . The troops would help food and A year ago. ,Clinton had said the medicine reach the 1 million refugees peacekeeping troops should.withdraw in eastern Zaire, mostly Hulus from Rwanda and Burundi. The oper~tion would last until March 31. Although thousands of refugees began returning home to Rwanda on Muni<ipal Friday. Clinton said it wa.< too early GALLIPOLIS -The following to say the U.N.-sancationcd rescue actions were recently resolved in the mission would not be needed. Gallipolis Municipal Court: Later the White House announced J M :Ghe v · $25 million in humanitarian assisames c . c, mton , charged with passing a had check, wa.< fined lance to help in the repatriation and $100 ~nd 40 hours community scrrcsculemcnt of Rwandan refugees vice. returning from Zaire. Kenneth B. Hunter, 32. 375 Tc•as Anticipating Clinton's go-ahead. Road. Gallipolis. charged with 1he Pentagon. sent transport .aircrurt In assault .. wtts fined S 100. Europe during the day to prepare tu M he s c · huild an "air hric.lgc " fnr relief sup' au w . l>ckcnger. 22.3913 Ingalls Road. Gallipolis. c~urgcd plies I<> Zaire. with improper handling of a lirearrn Critics in Congress were quick In in u mbtor vehicle. was lined 5150. ~cspond. · · Victur s. Smith. 21. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison. R.. McC<mncl<>illc . charged with dri Tcxas . .~o~.aid keeping Amcrk ~m fllrccs vinl:'! under the inllucm:c. was lined in· Bosniak tn scp<tl'illc . J·. · 1 • . ·· be the riv<tl .• fac ·. ·$4~0 . · thrc t..:. d·ty • s •11 . nne year pro.·lmns wor ' st.·atcu goal .ul , h·ltion "nsc .. suspcn· . . • · '· sBil!_.!mnst · •I h • •·md 1MO d·tys • . 11•l:c mtcgmtmg nsn1a s ct nu.: p:rnups- .~o~ion. · , ' ' .1. ·Appalachian Regional · Co ission Funding. .2. Minimum Wage .increase~ . 3~Continue~ funding for rural . hospitals. pn Medicare Frank's votes would have increased the spending some 40% over the next seven years, yel his enemies called it a cot: however to increase it more will bankrupt the fund. , On student loans Frank 's vote would have returned the program to the way it had been handled prior to 1993. only with more funding; yet his enemies called it a cut. Have the 1993 changes so treasured by Frank's opponents improved the programs made today's students tomorrow's wards of the government? • In May 1994, Frank Cremeans and Senator Cooper Snyder battled hard for the GOP.Congressional nomination. . ' Yet in October 1996, Senator Snyder wrote of his one-time rival: . "Frank Cremeans has proved (sic) himself to be a 'promise keeper'. He does not play games with the voter.. .l urge you to support him In his (bid for ) re-election. Naturally we are saddened that the 6th District electorate did not support Frank's relurn to the 105th Congress. We are especially distressed that the voters of Gallia County did not give him any more than the narro~ plurality that they did. Nationwide, five out of every six Republican freshmen won re-election, including Steve Chabot, Steven LaTourene,"and Bob Ney in Ohio. Neighboring Kentucky sent five out of six Republicans to Congress and gave resounding support to SenatQr M~nnell. West Virginia sent Cecil Underwood to the State House. The GOP still co ols both . Houses of the U.S. Congress. By running counter to the national tren • the Sixth District is in danger of falling into a permanent state of dependenj::y. Gallia County and the Sixth District must b.e.ar the burden of losing a voice who foUght for the right ·wilh character, conviction ancfcourage. · ... and, Frank; we art still proud of you Ill or '' P11d lor by Fn.ncla af Franlr CIWIIIMIII L ··j ' • .. " ' I' �'. Incidence of Medicare fraud Medicare pays big ·share of home health care costs highlights system weakness Policy changes in the 1980S expanded eligibility for home health-care changes, coupled with an aging population, have spurred a 105% increase in the number of Medicare patients . receiving home-care assistance, and a364% rise in Medicare payments to prov~. cover~ under Medicare. Since 1990, those ~·; n t· By PETER EISLER USA-TODAY I OS t\N( dilfindl lu .. ii ~ I.I ·:S .lta!-.1 oin'"· nwnths otli1.·r JHhn Watts fullshi.·tl his pnsnn h.·rm fall' L't'll:aint.' tiL·nhn,: in M:m:h I1JIJ I, hl· laundu-..1 Ius lalP•I mnnL·~· maLin~ wntun· . l lnth.• ll ( ':u·L· '"'1111.' lk:lhh S\.T\' Il"l'S hk·. Hut hi~ t1\'\\' husim·ss turm:d ou11t1 Ill.· no moh.' lq:al than thl' lit :.;I : hl' 's n,m ;m ·o•ilitl)! st.'tlll'JKin!! alkt ht·inl! , .....,, h:lt' tl fnr usin!! th'-· hnm'-' l'arl' :1}.!'-'nt.' Yto tll.ofrautl M"·d i~,.· ;m.: of ahntu $1 milli~•n. · ··w'-' tl~tln ' t "tmt uul tu tlu this."' Woms l~sttfit.•t.l last f.1 ll In .t St.•nalt' ~,·,,mmith..'t.' ' im•~o.·sti!!;llinl! hc.tllh (an.· fmtM.I. "Hut it was JUSt tnn c:.Ny." 1\ liSA TOil/\Y inwstii;illinn l'in.. l~ Waus' sluty is aiHnnrnmmnn in th•· wnrkl nf humc hcillrh care. uno _,, the l':tsll'St ~rnwm~ sources nl health l'~ln:" fntu..l. Hnmc t'otrc 's hotltn- illi! J1tii"Uiarity - it's now the nnliun'N l'a~ICSI growinp. industry hils titupk~ with lt~lSC liccnsinl,l laws ;tml h1x nvcrsip.hl tn make the husi1k:~~ ri~ fnr thieves, tl\ugs and scam nr1ists. StmJC work as is pnlVut ..·d m lh..· homt• il\ ·vc •y c~1re givers. uOus. in!,! and stc:lling from the cl~crly an~ di,;ai*.J p;ttiCI\IS wlkl tum to them for hdp. OthcTN j,lravitate to the husincss side. making easy muncy off sham llpcratillns. TI1is year, Medicare and Medicaid. the government insurance rrograms for the elderly. poor and disahk-d; will lose an estimated $2.2 · billi11n 111 fraudulent · home care providers. Private insurerli will lose millions more. · Ripe for the picking The husiness is ripe for scammers: In nine stale&, anyone can open a home health agency, regardless of background or experience. In many others, the few rules that do exist are lax and do little to weed out potential troublemakers. ·. "It's j~st fraught with fraud/ ' says June Gibbs Brown, in.spector general 'for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, where she heads a big anti-fraud campaign in which home health care is a chief target. . "There are so many benefits to' home health care - the person is in their own environment, they have their support system -· and in the<>ry. it should also he cheaper than a full-care facility, so we .support the concept," Brown oddi·· "Uut when ~·l· whctllt'l a pain: Ill S!;~lc and federal auditor-.. have lunV compl;1inctl ;1hcmt weak controlo., n·ally ~t·tsllk· ~,·;~r~o.·. ttr wl1a11hc qu;~l 11y nftlml l':tl'l' is." over Mcdic:1rc and Mcdi(;aid\ payments to ltll ~orts of hctthh care .lol111 W;lll " jltlsht·tl lhnutg h alii he loophol'-· ~ .' . Ill s t'tmvit'tion in a 1111llion -doll.u t'ocunc saks sdlciiK' wmm ' t an ' ~" uc 111 ~t·U inJ! ;1 ( ·;',hfollllil li~.:c n ~c In t Ull provider~ . llomc c~1rc ~i mply ha ~ cmcr~cd as a popular new way tn cx rloit those solt ~ pots . "A lthough we have hccn rcpon: tng on program wc<•kncss"C~t a home ht•al.lh t·arc agcnt:y. No one I<lSI I~ years , t:ontrols over the askt·ll al'k ml ;1 1.:ri111 ina! rcc.:(1nl, 111• t 11iC Mcd1carc h1 •me health hcnclil rcmatn was rctttiircd to du.x:k. I lis experience csscnt~:tl ly non -cxhtcnt," says a as a nighlduh ownCr was deemed . March 1~% rcport.hy the U.S. Gensufllncnt In qualtfy huu ,,, the cr:t!Acl:ounling Office, which serves ap.cncy's adnlinislral11r. as Con£rcss'l nvcsligativc ann . "Few Walls and a pat1n cr gnt their lirst hotnc health claims arc suhjcct to po.111cnts hy paying a lt )(;O.II doc tor m med ical review. and most clatms arc paid WI thOU( lJU CS liOil ." illl illci!al ex-change lor patient rclcr. mls. But soon they decided they dttlThe most (.jOmmon s~.:a ms in volve n't ncetl real patients, and they .hcgan . hillin£ for fictitious visits, h1lling for hilling Medicare for serv ices they care that's unnecessary, over-hilling, ' never pruvit.lcd, using names of c.J cac.l or u"tng unqualifi ed care givers for pcnplc or jlcup!C they 'd never seen. UnitcU was allowed to send in claims via computer, no paperwork required, and that " made il easy for us to suhll)it Medicare claims for patients to w'hnm we never provided any scrv1ccs." Wall' tcstl!icd. United "had hccn pmd millions nl dnllars li1r lraudulcnl claims hcfnre Medicare even hcgan to ask for any documentation that the services were ... actually performed," he added. When Watts linally was asked for paperwork on United's home care visits, he and his partner simply fqrgcd it. And with no one actually looking to sec that l~e visits were made, that kept investigators at bay for months more. Watts, who pled guilty and was ordered to pay restitution, has had his sentencing delayed while he shares his ~tory with prosecutors and policy makerli looking for insights on how fraudulent home care providers work. Exploiting soft spots 1lie biggest victims of home care fraud are nation's two taxpayer-fund•ed health iniurancc programs: Medicare, which pays health .care costs for the elderly, and Medicaid, which covers those costs for die poor and disabled. Together, the two are expected to cover about 60 percent, or $22 billion, of the $36 billion the nation will spend on home care in 1996. Government investigators estimate I0 percent of the claims paid by the programs are . fraudulent or improper, translating into waste of. about $2.2 billion, Number of Medicare home· care patients 1.9 2.2 ... . •• · For-profit vs. not-for-profit ~ . Chain/for-profit .' ::.• J 25.4% lndependenVnot·for-profit . Government Chain/not-for-profit Church '90 Medicare payments for home health care 49% S1"4 Medicare-certified N·o n-certniea Last year, the Department of Health and Human Services issued a spccml alert to state and federal investigators to watch ror rraud in Med icare and Medicaid cla~ms suhmillcd hy· home care providers. . Restoring trust And home health care, along With nursing homes and medical equipment suppliers, is a chtef target tn Operation Res tore Trust. The. 19- Medicare tops agency It's difficuh to determine how home care is paid • for because many patient~ make private . arrangements with care gtvers. When care rs provide~ through an agencY., Med!care and ; Medicaid foot. most of the btl!. Paytng the $30.9 billion in bills for home agencies in 19942: • ' care • Medicaid ~ 16"4 . ••• • 1990 1991 • 1992 Private ~ 1993 1994 insurance : 13% . month-nld initiative teams stale and . federal law enforcement, including hundreds of FBI agents, in an anti- Medicare for more than $14 million fraud crackdown focused on the five m bogus expenses, for everything states believed to have the most from fancy jewelry to a luxury beach problems- New York, Florida, Illi- condominium. nois, Texas and California. • Absolute Care owner Benjamin A flood of recent cases does little Wilhams pled guilty last March in to suggest home care's fraud prob- Minnesota to defrauding Medicaid of lems are overblown: about $200,000 for misrepresenting • A random federal audit of services, billing for care by unqualiMed1care claims by home health fied workers and forging time sheets. .care agencies in Florida found that26 Williams, whose scam included makpercent of the 'billings were.bogus. In ing kickbacks to patients for whom the case of St. Johns Home Health he claimed to be providing services, Agency, of Miami Lakes, improper was ordered to pay restitution and claims, often for services not ren- spend eight months in jail. dered, accounted for 75 percent of the Home health care " is an industry agency's $45 million in Medicare that contains all of the components charges for 1993. for diSaster," says Tom Temmerman, • ABC Home Health Services who heads Medicaid fraud ·prosecuInc., one of the nation 's largest home tions at the attorney general's office care chains with more than 40 offices, in California. "It is unregulated tn the was convicted last February in a mas- traditional medical sense, multiple sive Medicare fraud case. Investiga· , agencies are involved · with large tors sa1d ABC's owners billed amounts of government money and it is attractive to the consumer.' ' Medicare and Medicaid aren't the only victims of fraudulent billing by home care providers: The dwma1~e also has .eached the ranks of private insurers" • 11.1.\ <l I .. ~ WAIEIIAGS •DOMES • HEATtRS ·\Ill CJom, LOOP LOC SNTEY COVfiS HOLIDAY POOLS INC. Convicted killer sneers just before .execution JACKSON, Ga. (AP) -A IUIIer whose appeal became a_test case for a new federal law designed to speed up death penalty cases was executed hours after the Supreme Court rejected his final appeal. Ellis Wayne Felker srieered at wit· nesses shortly before he was electroFelker was to have been executed In June, the court upheld a ·key cuted Friday evening for the 198 I at 7 p.m. but the Supreme Court part of the law and rejected Felker's rape and murder of a college student. stayed his execution until it could appeal. "Justice is done ," said Georgia review ~applications for stays and Felker was convicted of rapmg Allorney General Mike.Bowers, who formal appeals. The court unani- and killing Evelyn Joy Ludlam 15 was frustrated by the frequent delays mously denied Felker's mouons late years ago. She was a waitress in a bar in the case. Friday afternoon and the execution at a Warner Robins motel ana a stubegan at 7:30.p.m. dent at what was then Macon Junior Felker, 48, declined to make a College. . final statement but left behipd a She was looking for .other work taped message thanking his family. because o: her strong religious girlfriend and their daughter for their beliefs, and Felker, who had already support, corrections department Mike served time for aggravated sodomy. Light said. offered her a job at a failing leather "He stated he was innocent and shop he operated. accordmg to testi- · J;aid the state was putting an innocent mony at his tnal. man to death," Light said. Sne dtsappeared the · next day, Felker was tirst spared ·from the Nov. 24. 198! , after going to meet electric chair in May when the h1gh Felker to talk about the job. Before court agreed to hear hi s case as a test she left her home. she wrmeJtis teleof the Anti-Terrorism and Effective phone number on a napkin and a note Death Penalty Act of 1'196. The act telling her landlady where she was cracked down on death row inmates going. and other state pnsoners who file Two weeks Ia1er. a man collecting numerous appea ls in federal court. aluminum cans found her bodv. ' TWIN SIZE· SJ·299S..ea.setsunly pe. l . Sit- ..... 5209.¥5 ...... ,., ·POSTUIEPIDIC hi Sin Set $3H.95 '"* ···-•-·-· ----~~-~~=~ ATTORNEYS lsn·' tlt Time MARSHALL B. DOUTHETT AND DEFENSE RESPONSE :-- Light snow fell Friday as Stephen JanH, detense attorney for Oklahoma City bombing SUI!pecl Tim· olhy McVeigh, responded to questions at the federal courthouse In U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch set a trial (fete for McVeigh for Mar.c h ·31,1997. At left is Robert Nigh, an attorney on Jones' staff. (AP) ' o.nver. First trial in Oklal:loma City bombing slated for March IJENVEK (AI') ·-· Jury selection is set to hcgin this spring in the lirst tri •1 in th<: Okluhmnu C11y humhmg. ncurly rwn years ;~ftcr the Alfred I~ Murrah lluii~H'i wus tblruye<l, a iotloral.iutlgc ruled. l~rusct:uturs had w~tn t c d the lri;tl to ~lilrl in catly Fchruary. ami i.lclcn st• lawyer Stephen Jones asked 101' April or M.ty Uut during a priv;tlc 11_1cctinl!. with allonll'y s Fri .. lay. U.S. Dislrit·t Jud!!t' kkho.ml M;t,tl"i-Ch ~Uicd un March :ll as tht· :oi lill'll.l ~ll t' fur 'finmthy McVdgh ·s triul. , Jonc~ cslimalcd jUt)' . .clcctiun will taLc twu tu thn:c Wt'l'ks .md the 1nal w1JIIot~l ~ix .weeks h~ three u.u.'~lhs. . . . . McVc t~lt • s ccJ~ tlclt·tula,lt . lcny Nt\.·lu,l s. wtlll'k.' ln~o.·{lotlll'rw:lnl . Huth r;,~,: c a possihk tlt·:tth Sl.'llll'Ul'\.' tf c.:onvktl'tl of JIIUit.k:t . l'nnspira..:y ;nul wcotJMms t,:hiiiJlCS mtl~ Aptil 1'), I'J'J5. 1,..,nthlll)!. whid1 kilk.. l Hdi J'k.'• 'l•lc :mel mturctlmuu: tl1a11 500 oth .. ·r-.. l'tu:-.cnthll ~ Wl'fl' plt.·:•s.t.·d willlllll· d ;lll.". ''We IIUtiiJ.'hl il wa.-. impmtanltu ~ l < lllllk! lri.tllk:l'or\.' lhc Sl'L.'OIHI antH\'t'l ~ary," o., aul Pallid;. l<yau ul 1114: II .S . alllllHl'Y's ofr r"''"' in Ol..laho111.1 Ci1y . . Sollk: vrdirn:-. Wl"H' plcaSl•tf ; nlltt.·rs :-. ilulrl duln 'lumlh..·r. Ju a h'kftlttliK' mll' rvn·w ln•111 lu ~ ( )~lahtlllta ( 'ily htlllll' . llr. l'aull kallt. ;t INNIIhiiiJ' o,mvtvtn , :-.aitl t 141tt.•f Vll'lim:-. and lamily lllt."lllhl·r-.. afL.'f-!,OiHJ.! lu sa~· " wtdt a ... i,•h ull',·fid', ' WI~·w. it's ;1hou1 lillrt· .' 'l'lu·y·r..· J!llilt,l! h• ~. 1y Wl.'- t'l' ,•••• 1... DONALD A. COX Announce the Opening of Their Southeast Ohio Law Practice Mapball B. Doytbetl Donald A. Cox Artorney in Jackson si.nce 1962 Part-time Jackson County Municipal Judge since 199.1. R«·eived Law lkgroc fmm Ohio State University Mcml><r of Ohio Stale Bar Assn .. Jackson County B:u Assn. 34 yc;1rs ;tS a tro.til itth,rncy 111 Snttthcast Ohio Gallia county Common Pleas Judge 1986-1991 Served in 25 counties as a trial judge since 1992 Certified mediator Member of Ohio State Bar Assn .. Columbus Bar Assn .. Sm.· kty for Prof~ssionals in Dispute Resolution St. ALBANS, W.Va. -In West Virginia Class AAA football playoff a~tion, St. Albans defeate·l Point Pleasant 14-7 in overtime. .i St. Albans scored in the first I quarter on Rodney Johnson's fourII yard run. The Big Blacks (7-4) tied it at 7-7 two quarters. later when outside linebacker Ethan Greene '. returned an interception for a touchdown. In overtime, Johnson's sevenyard touchdown and Point Pleas· ant's fumble on a pitch on the second play of the next possession the Red Dragons the victory. Belle to cancels autograph session EUCLID, Ohio (AP) - Freeagent Albert Belle canceled an autograph session at a suburban Cleveland shopping mall because of a threatening telephone call made to mall security, his market'· ing agent said. Belle was scheduled to sign posters of hi111self · evenin~ at the Euclid Square Mall. The threatening was made to mall security that afternoon, said Paul Garofolo, Belle's " marketing agent. "There are no leads and we probably won't he developing any," Euclid p'olice Detective Ray· mond Jorz said Saturday. "It was an anonymous call that was untraceable." . Garofolo satd an estimated 250 people haq been waiting to meet Belle. The Cleveland Indians player on Friday became eligible to negotiate a contract with any team. "When Belle arrived at 6 p,m. I advised him not to go through ":ith 'he appearance," ' Garofolo told Th~ (Cleveland) Plain D~aler. ii''.J~,, 1 "Belle was disappointed because he want<4 Ia meet the people. !told him not to take any unnecessary risks." Belle could not be reached for comment because he does not have a listed telephone number in the Cleveland area. Reds release Howard; m.-.ery (AP) - The Rells made another paymove Saturday by unco.hdilionally releasing outfielder Thomas Howard instead of _offering him arbitr~tion. 1lie Reds also announced that pitcher Jose Rijo will have exploratory surgery on his right elbow Wednesday and is expected miss next season as well. It will he Rijo's third elbow operation in 15 months. Howard was one of II majorleague playets who needed credit for service time during the 1994 strike in <)rdcr to become frc,· ~~:~~::~~this month. When ownerli a settle men\ with the players' union, the II remained with their teams and were eligible for arbitration. ·' Howard hud a ·ss75,000 base last sca,on, when he hit .272 games with six homerli and 42 RB!s. The Reds decided they ~coutan · t afford to offer salary arbi· !ration. · . Owner Margp Scholl has a· 19\17 payroll of $30 down more 'than $10 million from its 19961evel. · The Reds also announced that pitcher Mark Portugal, catcher Joe Oliver, third baseman Chris Sabo and outfielder Kevin Mitchell have chosen free ageooy and will ~ot he offered arbitration. None of tflose moves was a surpri~. Rijo is entering the final year on iii• contract. His $5.5 million base .for 1996 was cov~n:d by HrtsutraiK:e:· softening the impllct on the team payroll. He will get a SS.75 million base salary next year. · Brown apologlmlto Elvb '· SANTA CLAI~M Calif. (AP) -Elvis Grbac's fellow 49crs may have tthrown flowets 6om San Francisco Mayor Willie Brown in the tmsh. But the humbled mayor !las finally gouen his chance apologize tO the quarterback in a telephone call to the 49crs locker room from Paris. Now some are wondering whether i:umors that Brown plans to show up at today 's home aame I:DJ!ainiSI the Baltimore Ravens are To Think About A New Career?r~~ T •Opportunity •Independence •Success Now Accepting New Clients In All Areas of Practice Including: Probate and Estates Workers Compensation Persona/Injury ·Domestic Relations ·Medical Malpractice · Real Estates I Ja~k.~on Office: 239 Main Street 614/2116-6408 or 1/888· 796-3779 Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M.-5:00P.M. Enning appointmrnls available. ColumbuN Qffile. or counsel to the fiml of: Butler, Cincione, DiCuccio. Oritz and Barnhart, 50 W. Broad St. -~· l>•on. In perhaps one of the ·biJgest 1 :=1~~~~~ of his first year as mayor, F is still payin& for cllliDJ Orbac "an elJlberrusmenf ·humankind" for his J!CI'f0!11Wice in 49ers' 20·17 lou to Dallas. 1/11118· 796-.m9 Appointments by arrangement. • -----.,. --· • , Grbac, who says he won't hold a grudge again~t the mayor, is starting the gan1e in plao;e of SIC~ Youns. ~·· been sidelined witfi his seco_pd concussion of the sea- I • • ' ~ •· B Suncley, Holiember 17, 1186 OSU beats Indiana 27-17 to capture _ Big .Ten crown BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP).At long last, another Rose Bowl for No. 2 Ohio State. Mati Flnkes returned a fumble 45 yards for the tie-breaking touchdown with 6: 18 left and the Buckeyes beat Indiana 27-17 on S:uurday to clinch their first Rose Bowl berth in 12 i Not known/other About half get Medicare payments Home health-care spending rises In 1990-94, the amount of money, from any source, spent on home heallh care has grown at a 'fasler rate than that spent on hospital care or nursing home care: Hospital Nursing Home .care homes health care (all figures in billions) Section Sports in brief • Independent/for-prof" ~ had providers. orts. agencies in the nation. About half are for·Droi'K: :~1 work thut's hilled as skilled nursin g care. . 1\nd the rise of such prohlcms has spurred new ctlort"i to uack down on • 3.t.- There are more than 16,000 homt health 25 · • -- Sunday, November 17, 1HI Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. • years . With the game tied I0-10, the Buckeyes' fortunes turned when the Hoosiers' Jay Rodgers, scrambling for a first down, was stripped of the ball by line_9acker Andy Katzcnmoycr. Finkes grabhed the ball in the air and ran untouched into the end zone, putting Ohio State ahead 1710. · The Buckeyes (I 0-0, 7-0 Big Ten} can complete a perfect season with a win next Saturday over Michigan. ed to be- undefeated going into its Then it's on to Pasadena, to play No.' showaown at Florida State. Wuerffelthrew two touchd'owns 4 Arizona State in a game that could have nation~! championship impli- in an ·otherwise horrendous day passing, and Fred Taylor rushed for 139 cations. Pepe Pearson carried a career- yards and three touchdowns in a 52high 37 times for 130 yards, while 25 victory over South Carolina on fres hman David Boston had 13 Saturday. The Gators (I 0-0, 8-0 South_eastcatches for 153 ya!'ds to help the ern Conference) have a week off Buckeyes. Indiana (2-8, 0-7) gave the Buck- before playing Florida State in a eyes a tough challenge in Bill Mal- game that could determine who plays in the Sugar Bowl for a shot at lory's final home game as coach. the national championship. In other Top 25 action: But the Gators struggled for the No. 1 Florida 52 second week in a row against a team South Carolina 25 At Gainesville, Fla., Danny they were favored to beat handily. The Gamecocks (5-5, 4-4) got Wuerffel didn't put up glillering numherli in his tina! home game, but two touchdowns from quarteiback he put No. I Flonda where n want- .Anthony Wright '- GRABBED - Ohio University defender ·Dennl• Fitzgerald (32) gets a 1olld grip on East Caroljna running back Scott Harley dur· lng Saturday's game In Greenville, tt.C., where the host Pirates won 55-45. (AP) In Ohio college football action, East Carolina beats OU 55-45; Marietta also,wins GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)- Scott Harley broke an East Carolina single-game record by rushing for si~ touchdowns to lead tbe Pirates to a 5545 win over Ohio on Saturday. . . Danny Gonzalez passed for 383 yards and a touchdown in his second start in place of injured East Carolina quarterback Marcus Crand~ll . . ., Harley, who finished with 205 yards on 28 carries, broke the previous record of four touchdowns, held by three former East Carolina playcrli. with a four-yard run that gave the Pirates a 48-24 lead late in the third quarter. He had tied the record on the Pirates first possession in the second half on a 32-yard scamper. 1 Five turnovers by the Bobcats (6-5) in the first half resulted in three touchdowns and a field goal 'for the Pirates (6-3). Ohio fumbled five limes, losing four,-and Kareem Wilson was intercepted once as ECU took a 31-24 · halftime lead. .. · A Harley touchdown seJ up_by Marvin Burke's interception gave East Carolina a1IG-:i lead with 2:461eft in the lirst quarter. , • The Pira\es stretchet11he lead·to 17-3 on a 15-yard run by 1-liu-tey on the last play of the first q~arter. , . . Wilson pulled the Bobcats to within 17-10 with II :59 left in the second quarter on a one-yard run. and his two-yard ruii.)Vith 5:07 left in the half lied the score. · - ' O_n the ensuing possession, Gonzalez connected with Troy Smith for a . 53-yard gain to put the ball at the Ohio 15. 1\vo plays later, Harley scored his third touchdown to gl-ve the Pirates a 24-17 lead : Lorenzo West's fumble recovery set up EastCarolilla's last scoring drive of the first half. Gonzalez found Scott Richards in the end zone for a 31 17 lead with 2:10 le(J before intermission. Ohio answered with a seven-play, 72-yard drive, capped by Steve Hookfin's one- yard run to close the gap to 31-24 at the end of the half. Ohio scored two late touchdowns, the first on a· two-yard ru~ by hackup quarterback Mike Orlando with' 5:25 left in the game. 1lie second came all a one-yard run by Raru Grimn 'with I :02 remaining. · Allegheny 61, Oberlin 7'- At Youngstown Kyle Adamson passed lor three scores and three Apeghcny players had two touchdowns apiece as the Gatorli beat Oberlin 61-7 Saturday and clinched their lifth North Coast Conference title in seven years. It was the Yeomen 's 40th slraight los.. The Alleghc~y ( 10-0, 8-0 NCAC) home game was shtftcd from Meadville, Pa., to Youngstown State's Stambaugh Stadium because·of heavy snowfall. · The victory wa~ the Gators' 11th 'in a row, the third-longest winning streak among NCf.A teams mall !Mvisiuns. The title was Allegheny's seventh in the 12 yeats of the conference. . · Oberlin (0-10, 0-8)·hasn 't won· >i~cc 1is ne•t-tu-last game ol"the 1992 season. l ,. Adamson completed 13 of 17 passes for 142 yards and touchdowns of · 13 and one yards to Ronnie Anderson, who hadifight catches for 64 yards, and a 20-yard touchdown p;ts. to Jason Francis. ' Kyle Smesko, who gained 77 yards on ctght carries, scored on runs nf nine and 24yards. while J1m Mormino. who had 63 yafds on five attempts, had touchdown runs of 25 and six yards. " Allegheny, which led 61 -(f hcfon: Ohcrlin sci1n:d in the closing moments im James Parker's eight-yard pass to Fcli~ Brooks-Church, piled up 572 yards. 382 rushing yards and 33 lirst downs. . . Brooks-Church and Parker each set Oherlin rc-c<lfds. Brooks-Church had a school-record 17 receptions l(lf 165 yards, while Parker's 30 completions were also a school mark. Parker completed 30 of 52 passes fur 278 yards with two interceptions. . · .· . . Wlllh. & Jeff. 37, Defiance 7- At Dcliance, Jake Williams rushed"" · ISS yards and one touchdown and Jason Bacr passed lilr two scores"' Washington & Jcncrson heat Defiance.37-7 Saturday in the scasun-Qnding game for both teams. ' Williams carried 25 times, scoring on a one-yard run In the lirst quarter. Baer, who completed 15 of22 rnsses li1r 120 yards. had touchdown throws of 14 yards io Jason Rossi and seven yards to Mike Paul. , The Pn:sidcrlts (8· 1) also picked up points on Stcv M1,llcr's one-yard run. a, safety and Harry Silvas' 35-yard interception return. . Delian'ce (3-6) was limited to 128 toiiil yards, including 71 mnhe ground. 'The Jackets' only scQrc came on a 49-yard run hy Damon Cummings. Marietta 30, Musklngum 3 - At New .Concord, Mariclla's Dante flrown broke NCAA Division Ill single-season records for rushing yards and all-purpose yards Salurday as Marietta defeated Muskingum 30-3, . Brown for the day had 205 yards in 36 carries and linishcd the season with 2,385 rushing yards in 314 attempts. Carey Bender of Coc College wa' !he previous record holder with 2,243 yards·in 1994. ' Brown also had 41 yards.jn punt returns and ran a kickoff back ~6 yards .. for a score. living him 332101al yard• in the game and 2,967 yards for the season, breaking ~cnder's all-purpose mark of 2,656 in the same y~u~.. He finished with 238.5 rushing yards per game, bn:aktng Ihe diVtston recoid for average rushing yards but falling just short of Barry' Sande"'' NCAA mlrk of 238.9, set in 1987 for Oklahoma State, , Brown a:ored twice, with his other t()U(;)ldown coming on an 83·yard. run. Also scorina fix' the Pioneers (7-3 overall, 6-3 Ohio Confcre"") were Aaron ConiC on 1a three-yard run, Karecm Brown with a 53-yard return of an intercepled pesa and Darrell Schuss with a 21-yard field goal. Joel BI'Oie kicked a 27-yll'd field goal for the Muskies (S-5, 4-S), whose ~ ICIIdin1 Nlher. wu Jill Declt!linlda ~ith 37 yards in 12 carrief. · Ohio Northel11 41, ~37 -At Tiffin, Ben Snell rushed for · 140 }lards and two touchdo..,ns and Joe Scl\rig intercepted a pass late in the game as Ohio NOrthern hel4 off Heidelberg 41-37 Saturday. I , WRAPPED UP - Ohio State defensive lineman Mike Vrabel (94) sacks Indiana quarterback Jay Rodgers as Buckaya lineman Luke Fickeli (99) moves In to help In the first halt of Saturday's Big Ten contest in Bloomington, Ind., where the Buckeyes' 27-17 win gave them the conference title and a berth In the Rose Bowl. (AP) Marshall ·pounds Furman 42-17 to capture SC ti_tle HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Marshall's Randy Moss broke .lcrry Rice' s I-AA record for consecutive games Wtth a touchdown reception in lcadmg tfic Thundering Herd to a 42- 17 win Saturday over Furman . The win gave top-ranked Marshall ( 11 -0. ~-0 Southern) its second outright Southern Conference championship in its final season in lhc league. Marshall, headed to the I-A Mid·Amcricun ncxl season, f'irst won an outright SC title in 1'194. Moss had eight receptions for 157 ~ards against Furman (7-3, 5-2). His lone touchdown reception came at Furman 's Jason Wells hit a 22-yard II :56 of the second quarter to tic it licld goal just before halfumc, Mar14-14. Moss, a freshman, has caught ,,ilall went ahead to stay on !mea toUChdown pass in every game this hacker Jcrmame Swafford's 33-yanl season. In 1984, Rice had I0 straight interception return for a touchdown . games with touchdown reccplions The interception was the first in for Mississippi Valley State. 215 pa~scs, by Furman· quartcrhack Moss also linishcd the season Branilli.,Bonuventurc, also u ltAA with 1.074 receiving yards, hrcaking record . Marshall was the last team to the I· AA freshman rccnrc.l of 921J . pick Bonaventure t!ff,'in the next -to, yards hy St . Marys, Calif.. receiver last game last season. Blake TulH1 in 1993. Tight end Luther Bmughlon led BUt it was a defenSive play that Furman with six receptions fur 114 helped the Hprd pull away. Trailing yards.' Bonaventure was 17 of25 for 17-14 early in the third quarter after 210 yards. Marshall's Er~e Kresser linishcd 20 ur2K for 307 yards. M·a jor college football scores 14 Clemson 40. N. Carolina St. 17 · Dav1dscm 27, Bridgewater,Va. 24 E. KcnLucky 24,-Austin Pcay 10 East Carolina 55, ,0HIO 45 Florida 52. South Carolina 25 Flondu A&M 20, S. Carolina St. 6 0 South . Appalachian St . 24. W. Carolina 17 Aaburn 28; Georgia 21 Cent. Florida 27, Bowling Green 19 Cincinqati 34, Ala.-Birmingham ' I . . Georgia Southern 45, Liberty 14 Howard 49,. Morgan St. 0 Jackson St. 76, Prairie View 20 Kentucky 25. Vanderhill 0 · LSU 39, Mississippi 7 MARSHALL 42, Furman 17 Middle Tenn. 31, E. Illinois 24 Miss. Valley St. 25, Alabama St. 20 Murray St. 50. Tennessee SL 14 N. Carolina A&T 17, Grambling St. 12 Nicholls St. 29, Harding 19 Norfolk St. 14, Hampton 7 Samford 31, Tenn.-Martin 12 Tennessee S5, Arkansas 14 VMI 34, Citadel 27 (2 OT) Villanova 40, James Madison 23 Virginia 20, North Carol in~ 17 Wake Forest 17, Duke 16 William & Mary 28, Richmond !3 . Wofford 43, Charleston Southern 15 Midwest Ball St. 24, Toledo 14 Illinois St. 26, Tennessee Tech 15 ·Iowa 31, Wiscon sin 0 Morehead St. 3K. Evansville 2·1 Nebraska 49, Iowa St. 14 Northwestern 27, Purdue 24 Northwestern, Iowa 13, Drake 7 Notre Dame 60, Pittsburgh 6 Ohio St. 27, lndmoa 17 Penn St. 29, Michigan 17 S. Illinois 34, SE Missouri 17 SW Missouri St. 27, Indiana St. 12 Texas 38, Kansas 17 W Michigan 76, Kent 27 Southwest Baylor 49, Mi sso uri 42 (3 OT) North Texas 24, Idaho 17 Rice 30, Texas Christian 17 SW Tc~as St. 31, Stephen F.Austin 19 Texas A&M 33, Oklahoma 16 Te.as Tech 56, SV. Louisiana 21 Troy St. 35, Sam Houston St. 14 Far West Arizona 35, UCLA 17 Montana 24. Weber St. 10 Montana St. 49, Sacramento St. 14 Nevada 66, Arkansas St. 14 Stanford 33, Washington St. 17 UNLV 44, San Diego St. 42 Washington 53, San Jose St. 10 Wyoming 25 , Colorado St. 24 �, . • p ge82•,J ' , . Pometot • Middleport • 0111'"-'11, Ott • Point Pleaaant, WV • k •• Cavaliers get 105-89 victory against Iverson-less 76ers PHILADFLPHIA (AP) - Over the last two seasons the Cleveland Cavalim have done two thinJS very well over the last few seasons: Win . in Philadelphia and hold teams under 100 points. Friday night, they did both. · Again. The Cavaliers defeated the 76ers 105-89 for their lith straighi win in Philadelphia and set a franchise rec:ord by holding an oppoJ11!nt under I 00 points for the . 14th straight game, including the last six games from, last season. Cleveland, the league's lop defensive team, held the 76ers to 37 percent. shooting, 30-for-81 and forced 22 turnovers. The 76ers also lost Allen Iverson for at least a week with a separated left shoulder. The slim rookie guard collided with Cleveland's 6-foot-10, 246-pound forward, Danny Ferry, and left the game with 6:16 remaining. Further X-rays will determine points and 13 usists for the Cavahow serious the injury is. liers, who trailed 60-50 with 8::16 The 76en said Iverson will be out remain ins in the 3rd period. for at least a week, but Ivenon wantHowever, a 16-4 run put the ed to return earlier. Cavalien ahead to stay. "I ran into a screen and I knew it "We had too many turnovm in didn't feel right. I threw a pass and the first half, but we finally got into it didn't feel good, so I took myself · a good gro<ive," said Cleveland out. I don't think it's that bad, coach Frank Fratello. "Terrell Branthough. I think I could be back by don made some big things ha~n Wednesday," Iverson said . . for us tonight, and our defense Bobby Phi Is had 26 points, Chris forced a lot of breaks our way. We Mills 2S and Terrell Brandon 24 made a lot orshots in transition." In other NBA action, · . victory ai New Jersey. No prognosis was immediately given. Baker went down hard in Milwaukee's 103·99 loss at Sacramento when he was fouled from behind · while going for a rebound. He left the arena on crulches at halftime, and the Bucks said he was day-lo-day · with a bruised hip. There were no such problems for the Bulls, who heat Charlotte 110-8'1 on the road to remain the NBA's only unbeaten tcaJll. In other games, it was the Los Angeles Lakers 107, Los Angeles Clippers 100; Detroit 95, Washing. ton 84; Utah 104, Vancouver 96; Indiana 93, San Antonio 78; Atlanta 85, Miami 77; and Denver 82, Boston80. Michael·Jordan had a smile on his face much of the night as he scored 38 points in just 29 minutes at Charlotte. His performance was more than enough to help the Bulls (9-0) improve on the best stan in franchise history. "I'm having a great time, really. It's just a lot of fun for me right now," Jordan said. "Basketball seems to be enjoyable for me once Down they went, one by one: A superstar, an exciting rookie, an overpowering center and an All-Star shoo-in. Knee surgery for Anfernee Hardaway, a se~ed shoulder for Allen Ivmon, a banged-up hip and elbow for Arvydas Sabonis and a ~. ~ised hip for Vin Baker. It was an NBA Friday marked by injuri~s- and yet another lopsided win for the undefeated Chicago Bulls. · None of the il\iuries was e.pected to sidelipe anyone for much more than a month, but there were some scary moments nonetheless. · The procession of bad news began in the afternoon when the Orlando Magic announced that Hltdaway, bothered b~ knee pain for mOnths, would undergo expl'oratory arthroscopic surgery today. He could be sidelined for as few as two weeks or as many as six. Iverson, drafted No. I overall b)( the Pllilndelphia 76ers last June, separated his shoulder in a 1.05-.89 loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers. The team surgeon said Iverson wou.ld he again." \)Ut a week; Iverson· said he may be And why 'not? ready next Wednesday. . Jordan's team has played only one Sabonis Jell hard to the floor in close game, and this one was effecthe first qu8f(er of Portland's 93-8.5 tively over by halftime. Today's games Ca~olina a1 S1. Lovi1. I p.m. Chicago al K<UJSilll City, I p.m. CINONNATI <Ill Buffalo. I p.m. Denver 01 New f.J18IIlnd, I JDL:booviUe m Pimburah. p.m. New Orlc<lns Ul AllnntD, I run. NJ,IA stanclJngs r.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Allo..kOioiJion »: New Yort ........... ,....6 Ita ' .L ra. .1.'t0 llll . 7~ ~ .61.1 I I ~ .:t7.1 :i l .286 5 .000 )~ 2 I Orlando .................. J Miami ..................... S Phiildelphia ............ J WISNRJion ............ ) 5 .J15 - .................... 2 New Jcney .. .......... 0 '1 4I C......OI.IIIon Chicaao ..................9 . o 1.00 Detroit ....................7 CLEVELAND ........6 Milwaukee ...............~ 2', J~ 4 5 ~·, {) , ll L l<L lam Huu111an .................. 7 U1ah ........................ 4 I .K7:'i 2 .667 ~ .571 Miwsota ...............4 Denver .....................1 lbllul ............. ,........ 2 San Anlonio...... .. .. 2 VM.'OU~'r .............. 1 Iii 5 ........ .1 5 .2K6 b . 2.~ K . Ill ... . 5 6'·· 2 .7SO J . .667 5 -~ 4 -~ 5 ..\?.~ 5 .2K6 ' l\lc11111td .................. 5 L.A. Cli('lfiCn .......... 4 Slti.Tnmtmo ...............1 Goldo..-nStme ............ 2 l'tlOcnix ...................0 1 . 3', K .000 6 · Dh•lllenJV lkllaire 12. N~-w..-k Lickinr. \I;LIIcy 7 Ca~talm Mnf8arcu:~ They played Saturday at New Yurk. I p.m. 8os1on 011 W:v;hinJton. 7JO p.m. T~1»11fl.l III _Orland_ l), 7_:.\0 p.ni. Ph1l:wklph13 ill M1an11. 7:.\0 p.m. O..:&rnit :11 CLEVELANI.r.7::\0 run. lknvl!l' :II N.:w J.:nct·~ . ll r .m. Atla'm:L mCbica~u. M~ ~ p.m. Ut ; ~l at Dotii~ . II :.'Op . m . · Gokkn State 011 Houston .lt:JO p.nL S;.,.mmcntu at ~:tttk: , 10 JUn. · Tonight's games Pnnl;md at lndilllllL. 6 rIll. G11Jde:n State :11 S:m Amuni<l. 7 p.m. l.l\, L..lkl.n at Phuenl_l. i) p.m. Milwuuk~....- at L.A. Clij~'rt- , 9p.m. \luncoun>r a4 So..-auk. \1 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores Dh·Mon VI Dtlhl Hardin Nc,nlr~·rn -'~- llrit.lttCfJI'fl Sl Coorr AuttkH11y b4. Rlo:hmo11d r.2 Idaho St. '15. Global Spnrb ~~~ LSU MI . lkLIIuriH -10 . Uthuani:~ Club Tt:am 94. UhiPII!O M:wa&:hulldts M7. (un.,.erk! AII-Stllrl Melbtxlrnc Ma.U~· 72. N. Ariluna61 Midtittnn IU . Slovakia ~.5 MUftmouth. N.J. 74. NH Ostro1v3 49 Mnnlor.Ba S1. IOJ. Cluht Tekcom 117 N.C...Qrccosburo 92: Moful l.u...YIII!c Nnrwalk St. S1. Ht:nr)· 7. P:~ul .~-1. Min~''-" T4!at~ Sc. 101. Spon1 Roea.:h 7.1 VASDA KK. M,.-N«~e S1. 19 VMI75. BCTet:O&Z DL-bm:an 61 . WBO SIIIN YO, W. JIIi111Jis KK Widtita St 70. Alfddt•l• A~IWn :.6 " right to fire the coach if he engages "in criminal or morally reprehensible cond~CI or conduct which woul4. tend lo bring public disrespect, con; tempi or ridicule upon the universi: ty." On ·todsy's NFL agenda, ~ag.les - Underhill pleaded guilty to drunken driving in the Daylon suburb of Kcu.cring in March 1991. A judg~ ordered him to take part in an alcohol-chu~scling program. _ Underhill had a 356-162 record and a .687 winning percenla~e ol Wri~hl Slate. ·' See ~enyBibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed :4 Aib ~Grande io:'hoilor 39 !'il 47 59 :'IM Turomo ...............!' 10 0 16 !15 61 Phucni.11 .............. 5 9 2 12 JK 46 Colurado 1.1 .........!1 ·' 21,1 7H 19 !14 Ul 51 !i7 49 C;lli!>lfY ..............~ K K 2 IH 6-' I K -19 59 -1:\ S:UJJIJ5t' ............... 7 9 :i Ar~;rhcim .. .'........ ..4 J.2 ] 17 ~3 62 II 5:! . 73 .U Division I AI Cin. Nippe-rt St.;~dlum Citr 1:1Jo:r {10-11 v~. Cin. Mndlo:r t~:!).1 p.m. • 1\t Akron Rubbtr &wl , Brunswi.:k t 11-0) v~. C;•nlvn M~Kiri lc~ti0-1) AI 0Jyton Welcom~ Stadl•m Um:1 So:niur ( 10.1) ~~ Tmy ( 11 -0) At hrma Kytrt~ Fidrl Cle . St. J~n :ni uN IK-21 Hud Nmt v•. (10-J) Divi!Unn Ill AI l.arM"IIIt~r l"ullun l'' irl6 C11l. I'NSalcs (I}-2J (ll ·Ol ' . v~ . JACKSON r~~~~Ji~~E"~~~r~~~r)i~~ (10-1, vs. Canlitlrl ( 10.1) AI Findlay Doruwll Sllldlum Um.1 B:uh (1'1~3 ) ~~ - Jldlt!Vlk.' ( 10-1 ) AI Lakewood Sh11dlum Mentor' Lake C:~tiH11k (I I -01 ~~ . Clc. Benalk1inc (9-1 ) • DiYisiun \' AI Sprinafltld EYan~ Stadium Col. ~cady (10- IJ ~~ . Vo:r~tillo..'l ( II · 01 At PorhntOUih Spartan Ptfunklpal S111dium WHE:ELERSBlJRG t 1J- It ~ .~. Am:m· ,la-Cio::ltcl't!'c-k ( 11-Ql . AI t'estoria Memurlal Stadium Muri11n Pk;rlant (l.l ·tlJ. ' 'S . El11wrc Woodm!.H'l: (10· 11 · 1\1 Btmro Flnnk- Stadium Avon c 11 -0) vs: Nonh Lima 'Suulh Rang~ C 11-0). 7:.10 p.m. OUver . and Glover Saturday . . ' ' ! Frid•y's scores I Onaw:t 4, O•il'OI!U' .~ W:L~hitll!lltn ~- Mnntreall lktrl1h ~- S11n Ju~ I N.Y. lslantkrs ll:kwidu J (lie} Oallilt ~. Ana~im .l I Dey played Saturday Tampn Bay :rt New Jc"'ly. I p.m. f)llnwm at N.Y. blandt..'n, 7 p.m. N.Y_Rnn(!.\.'fS at Pittstw..r,.h. 7:;\0 p.m. Dusmn 111 RutJalo . 7:.' 0 p.l\1 V:uK:tl\l~r m MontrClll. ~ ::\0 r .m. S.m lu!\1.' ;It Philadelphia. 7::\0 p.m. C:tl~ary :II Sl. Lnui~. K:JO r .m. Hanfuril a1 Cnlnrut.lu. IJ p.n1. Tnruntu ar Phocnht. IO:JO p. ~. I \ '27615 02 •215 . ' '26587 Tod•y's games l...cl'l 1\n,!!eb al OtiCliJtt. J p.m. 1\n; ..dm '"St. Louis. 7 r .m. · [);lll:t~ m f'J.I~llmton. HfUll. , I 1 oa ..b•ll A•rkanl.caaur DALTIMORf. ORIOLES ~ orrcrcd ~alnry 31'11ilrati!m hi LHP Jeuc On151,.1.1. UOSTON REL'I SOX: Allrll."lt.lncl-~ C Mike Stanley CIIL'fl:i.~~ hi, 1'\NJ rtt'(inn. CLI~VELAND INDIANS : EAcn:il\'\1 th\'ir IIJIJII npr11i1! nn RHP Jn!IC ~sa. ' SEATrLE . MARINI~RS: Cl:aimcrl INfo' l>:t~o.' Silvo:~tri uff waivcu frum lhe Munln:;tl Ell(lt~ · TE_XAS RANGERS: Oll~h!r.l •nlary url'lllriillvntn 21J Mart Md.cmnre. •· Nllliunlll.tqlll' CH,If'AGO CUllS: OO"cl't!'d Jml;u-y llrllhr;Fiiun loi.HP 8uh l'm~'f~llll . , HOUSTON AS1'k0Sl Nn~t.l M11n• ny A..:t:r rlliUiitatcr. lll:wlcy 1'aytur plrchhlat l"O:~ h :md J11r~c Una I.'IJOM:h fur Quad City 11ft I..: Mhlw~'II IA!;tl(U..: , . Basketball " UTAfi JAZZ; Mcle~t~c-d (i Hrnnb Thomptillft. A ~li~all'd Q.jl Jami,.- WONIItll h~l . Football N•llum.l t'uucbftlll.up SAN FRAN<..IS(.'O "I}EN.S : Slj!u~·d QB Ginu Tnm..'ttu. ' Hotkoy Nau.... Hod.ry '"•"'"' BOSTON BRUINS : Aui~tn,•tl H YtvJ.en)' Sh11hJyhin and U ltuh lk~.,-.: hl I AntkrJ Etik111HtiO 0...1tuil uf !111.· AHI •. FLORIDA PANTHI!MS: Aliisi~tn~·~ RW CnMJ, Manin In Cnn1h11t1 urt"'-' AHI. nod 0 Wn Swiuon ro Tallah""'-~ ul' tM• A.danlkDivWOII »: L 'I !II. Sif Flori<b II ......:.....2 ·~ 27 ~9 J6 11M 0 20 ~ S6 6 I IY ;\M 9 o IK 51 10 4 16 00 Tampo Boy ......1... 6. ll 2 I.& !U 'N.'r'. Jslnndm ......-4 1 6 14 44 li4 ~ !'2 ~ 54 '1 ECHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS ,' A•· 1i1nrd C Cr11i1 llwb)' IU PhillldcJtmia uf the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARKS' Ault•""' RW Chri1 Tan...ill I!J Kettlur,;ky . s¢ored,a carecr-tiigh 32 points on a . night when the Lakers, otT to their best start (6·3) ·since 1989·90, lost Sbaquille O'Neal to his sixth foul with 6:58 remaining . .O'Neal finished with 18 points but just three · rebounds. J:ilden Campbell added 20 points and '10 rebounds. . The Lakers continued their trend • of failing to sell out the Forum, with 16,207 OQ hand for the third straight n9n-selftlut. ' .· Pistons 95, Bullets 84 ; At Auburn Hills, Mich., Grant kill scored '27 jJointl and Otis Thorpehad 20 pointsand 12 rebounds as ~troi( improved to 7-1. lyina HOII5to.n for the !leCond-beat record in the le113ue. ' DetrOit also got 25 .points from Joe Dumm and II rebounds from Grant L0111. · -' ur 1hc" AHI .. Secar . M¥1<'-"'- TAMPA BAY MUTINY ~ Na010d lathll IWwaJikl aMleh. .' ~: I .. , J, NEWTON OLIVER ' .Lyne Center slate RIO GRAN DE - Here is \lie · schedule for the week of Nov. 17-24 at the University of Rio Grande's --Lyne Center. . ' ... i \.• . .,., {7-3), quarterback Jim Kelly has Warren has averaged 4.5 yards a car· played well the past two weeks and . ry in the lasll1vc games for lhe Sea- . Thunnan Thomas has rushed for 805 · hawks. Barry Sanders has rushed for yards. · 848 yards for the Lions .. Seahawks at Lions Panthers at Rams The Scahawks (5-5) will be try· Carolina (6-4) will be 1rying for ing to win four straight games for the only its second win in six games on first time since they won the last five the road. while the R.ams (3-7) have in 1986, while the Lions (4-6), who Scored all of their victories at homp , are 3-1 at home, will be trying to including a 59-16 trouncing of snap a four-game lo,sing streak. Chris Atlanla lasl week. mistakes thai helped us and we were fortunate enough to capitalize on their errors," Cromley said. "The interception by Cundiff at the goal line to tum them away empty-handed in the final minute ofthe first half was a really big play for us. We got our teet wet in the postseason and came away with a big win. "I also want the fans to know how much I appreciate their support. They came through and picked,,. up when we needed it the most, espe· cially in the final quarter when Big Creek was beginning to mount a comeback " •• ' ' ' Kevil Knapp, Syracvse, Ohio FOI'IIItlly JOII' Sties Rep ot Don Tate Motors, Po•eroy ·and Turnpike fgrd of Gallipolis. Kevin his now jolaed Taylor Hontla In At.ens. T1yl. Hoada Is the newest •••er of ••• Taylor · Team of Dulershlps which oHer a fill sel~etiatl of Ho1da, Chrysler, Plymoath, Dodge, C..vralet, a.lck, and Nissan itlwHIGry. Kevin can be reedletl ot (6141 594·8555 or 1-800·772-1993• Sale ,Extended Monday thru W~dnesday • New Items Added O'DELL LUMBER ·INVSNTORY REDUCTION SAL£ TREATED FENCE POSTS SHADOW BOX TREATED FENCE bOG EAR TREATED FENCE SPLIT RAIL FENCE . 15~ off LINE POST, CORNER POST, LINE RAIL . Lawn & Garden Supplies OVER RUHS, OHE-QF-A-HIHD ITEHS 50% off MASTER MECHANIC TOOLS full lifetime warranty .. • 50% OFF Open Stock Comblnltlon Wrenches • 35" OFFToot~x~ • 35% OFF Master Mechanic Tool••" ~ 25% OFF.Maater Mechanic VIles • 25% OFF 8pc Screwdriver Sets OPEN 7:00 am tl 5 pm Dady ""' MIS·MIXED PAINT, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR:STAIN, PAINT SUNDRIES AND MISC PAINTING EQUIPMENT. ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION/II/II. Fitness center, gymnasium RON K. GLOVER . and racquetball courts Tnday - 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Monday -6 a.m.-10 p.m. · Tuesday ...,.- 6 a.m. -I 0 p:m. Wednesday- 6 a.m .-.10 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Friday - 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. . Sunday, Nov. 24- 1-'3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Ia his alma mater." Oliver graduated in 1949 and was the Rio Grande men 's basketball coach and atliletic' director ·from 1952 to 1953, when he lead the learn to nalional fame wilh a da1.zling young player, Bc;vo,I' rancis. Francis still holds the NCAA record with I! 3 (SH HONOREES on B-4) Pool Sunday-'- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m . Tuesday - 6·9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday -closed Friday - closed Saturday - 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. from .B-2r 16 points and 20 rebounds, J<,hn Stockton handed out 18 assists. a season-best, Jeff Hornacek added 16 points. his high for lhe season. and rookie Shandon Anderson scor~d 13, his career-best. Pacen 93, Spurs 71! At San Antonio, Derrick McKey and Fred Hoi berg scored I~ points each and Dale Davis added 19 rebounds for Indiana, which broke the game opeo with a 19-p ""'Jn the third quarter. ., .• Ha'lf(cl 85, Heat 77 • ' At Atlanta. the Heat estab(jshed an NBA record for second-half futility, $coring only 21 points over the final two quarters. Miami, which .Cored 13 points in the third quarter and 8 poiniS in the fourth, broke the mark of 24 points set by five diff~ ent teams. Nugeflll, Celdca Ill , 'ha d4,Gr• "•~ .At IJOIIol'l, Dale Ellis scored 36 · At Silt Lake dty, It Wlf a niJht IJf dOll- tnd ~-hiJhl fOI' .the points and "'>vin Johnaoa had • key • 1~ , 1' ' •. ' '·. blocked shot and t1uee free U.OW. in : a.,·~ )lid emw-llillll of _ li1e final minute. ,. ' I Bears at Chiefs The Chiefs (7-3), coming off a big win over Green Bay, are very tough at home, bul it would nol be a surprise if they start slowly againstlhe Bears (4-6). Chicago has allowed an NFL-Iow total of 13 points in lhe first quarter. Dolphins at Oilers The Oilers' defense. ranked third in the AFC (292.8), will be faced wilh stopping Dan Marino. the con· ferepce 's top;ranked passer and the NFL's 50.,000-yaid man. It also will be tested by Karim Abdui-Jabbar, who has rushed for 634 yards forth~ Dolphins (5-5). Eddie George has run for 899 for lhe Oilers (6-4). Ravens at 49ers Elvis Grbac is expeclcd to start in place of Steve Young, who suffered · a concussion last week, as the 49ers (7-3) try to rebound from their overtime loss to Dallas. Vinny Tcstaverde has passed for 23 touchdowns for the Ravens (3-7), but he also has thrown 13 interceptions. Jaguars at Steelers · • A seconp upset of th<l Steelers (73) 'would equal their 1995 inaugural-season win total for lhe Jaguars (4.6). Jacksonville beat the Steelers 249 Sept. I.' Mark Brunell of the Jaguars has passed for over 200 yards in each of lhe last 12 games, the longest streak in !he NFL. Jerome Bettis has eight 100-yard games and lops. the league 's rushers with 1,064 yards. Bengals at Buts The Bengals (4-6) will try Ia go to 4-0 since Bruce Coslct replaced Dave Shula as head coach. The · defense is looking good for lhe Bills ' ' DETROIT RED WINOS; l.tllltk•riU EASTERN CONFERENCE \ NEJ.A. games•.. <<;:onti~ueil ProVidetk:e or thl: AHL. NHL standings RIO GRANDE- The Universi1}.- of J3.\0 Grande Bcvo Francis Classic basketball tournament weekend >1/ill honor the man for whom lhc QJurnament is named, Bcvo Francis, '!lith a prescnlation of a portrait in ll.yne Cenu;r and the following two ~cia! dedications during the Athletic Hall of Fame dinner Saturday. : The gymnasiu!l' in Lyne Center .,.ill he dedicated as The Newt Olivq Arena, recoghizi ng former Rio cyrande baskettnill coach and businessman J. Newton "Newt" Oliver. ~ graduated from Rio Grande Collige iQ 1949. . · · '. The Ron K. Glover Athl~tic ·Training and Booster. Rooms in · l)yne Center will recognize the long, ·Lime support of 1961 alumnus Ron K. Glover. · : "Both met arc special in 'Rio Grande's history," said Barry M. Oorsey, prcsidenl of the Universily ·or Rio Grande and Rio Grande C::ommun.ity College. "New! Oliver plJI Rio Grande on Lbe mop in the !?50s us an outstanding cooch and Ron Glover ha~ distinguished him· . s~lf as an international businessman and an individual who has consistcntly given his .time and resources ' Natkmal811~rlhlll A-l•tkMI LOS ANCiElf~'i I.AKEkS: Pl:...-._'\1 11 (.'cilrk (\'b;lllu~ un 1hl..• injuf'l"lf li~l. NEW JERSEY NI·:I'S: "Num~·rl Un.•n. d:m Omwn vilk111 ~r~urdin:~~rW. - fi"tmllhc rlisuht..-J to host Redskins in division tie-breaker first ·in five games with Ty Detmer . The Philadelphia Eagles are not starting at quarterback. ' · ' exactly what the slumping WashingIn other action today, Denver is al · .ton Rcdskins need . New England, Chicago at Kansas · • While the Eagles lost last Sunday, City, Miami at ff<luston. Baltimore at ~ they are riding an eight-game winSan Francisco, Jacksonville al Pius1ning streak against the Redskins, b~rgh, Cincinnati aJ Buffalo,' Seattle · ' who have lost the last two week>. at Detroit, Carolina at St. Louis, lhc :: Today's game betweenthe two 7- New York Jets at Indianapolis, Tam' ~ clubs will break a O.,st-P.Iace tie in pa Bay at San Diego, lhe New York i llle NFC East and keep the winner at Giants at Arizona, New Orleans at ..!):ast one game ahead of the Dallas Atlanta and Minneso1a at Oakland. • Cowboys, who play at'home MonBroncos at Patriots ;aay nig~t against the Green ·Bay ll's the Patriots ' home game, bul .foackers. , ~ it might not matter. The l)roncos (9· :: Washington's offense, third best , ·1) are off to their best start since !hey in the NFC (330.1-yard average), is went 11-1 in 1984 and they have $parked by Terry Allen, who needs beaten New England seven straight yards for a third straight 1.000· times. Besides having John Elway al yard rushing season. His 17 touch- quarterback, the Broncos also have . 'llowns, all by rushing, leads the NFL. the NR.'s top running attack (162.2 : The Eagles' Ricky Watters has yards per ~arne) . The Patriots {i-3) gained 1,153 yards from scrimmage, have scored 255 points in the last including 204 yards on 28 pass eight games when they went 7-1. The ¢atches, for the NFC's second- Patriots ' Drew Bledsoe • is the tanked offense. The 24-17 loss to youngest pass for tJuffalo las! Sunday was the Eagles' 13,000 • ss IK . By The Associated Preas ~~l~~~liA J)eii'Oil 11 ............. 7 z 2-1 Olicnttt' 10 .. .. ...... H 2 22 St. louis ...... .......9 9 0 their toll on us and the tash of pen~l­ up 20 yards to the 12 where Johnson ties 'we accumulated was a direct skirted the left side untouched for the result of that, because we were play- six points. Sigman once again kicked ing so many people at unfamiliar the point-after. positions." Big Creek answered with a 56- · Wahama took a 7-0 lead when yard series, with Eddie Hale going Johnson broke free on a 61-yard run the final 15 yards to get the Owls on to the Big Creek five-yard line. Qne the board. Shawn Holbrook hauled play later the WHS senior scored, in a Matt Martin pass for the twoand booted the PAT as well. poinl conversion 10 make it a 21-8 WHS marched 36 yards in ten contest with 6:28 remaining in the pl-rs on their nex,t possession, with quarter, A 64-yard drive was the White John son capping the series with a response·to the Big Creek Falcons' one-yard burst. Steve Sigman split the uprights on the point-after kick to touchdown. Johnson again was the . stake Wahama to a 14-0 halftime key player in the Falcon series. A 24advantage. yard Johnson sealllper preceded a Big Creek threatened just before Ji'nal two-yard burst for the touchthe half ended by traveling from their down, with Sigman kicking the extra own 42 to the Falcon eight, bul Slel- point to give Wahama a 28-8 lead at lar defensive stops by Yonker and the close of the third quarter. The final period saw Big Creek Chris. Brinker netted the Owls just one yard before Keith Cundiff picked close th~ gap 10 28,14 on an eightoff a Matt Martin aerial al !he goal yard Martin lo Rex Crawford pass before Wahama closed put the scorline to prevent a score. . Wahama made it 21-0 with 9:07 ing with a 41-yard John son run and to play in the third quarter when . a 77-yard fumble return by Roush in John son recovered a muffed .Punt at lhc final 2:55. !he Owl 32. Tim Jordan then picked • "They (Big Creek) made a lol of the year, into the semifinal round game with, with both senior pt•yers next week against the winner of the being instrurnen~ in lim!ting Big Gilbert-Wheeling Central encounter Creek to well below their season that was played Saturday. scoring average. The Owls also sufA victory by the top-rated Lions fered a number of penalties, which Saturday would send Wahama to benefited the WHS cause immenseface Gilbert Friday or Saturday, ly. while a Wheeling Central triumph 'These kids played with a tremenwould give the White Falcons their dous amount of heart tonight," Falsecond straight home field berth. con 'coach Ed Cromley said. "The Big Creek saw their season come type of offense that Big Creek utito a conclusion-with an 8-3 record on lizes is very tough to defend against the year. but our kids deserve all the credit for While Johnson and Roush were making the play~ wh~n they had to." accumulating points for Wahama, it Big Creek moved the fOOlball was the play of the White Falcon exceptionally well between the 20defense and the heroics of the offen- yard lines only to have the Falcon sive line that .turned the tide in .defense or penalties turn the Owls Wahama's favor. away time after time. The McDowell County team held The Bend Area learn forced five Big Creek turnovers, which includ- an overwhelming edge in first downs ed interceptions . by Keith Cundiff (20-ll) and aclually outgained WHS and David Mitchell and fumble 267-234 in total yaf\lage, but it was recoveries by Tyson,Reitmire, Dale the big play strikes by Wahama that Johnson and Chris Roush. 10 keep proved to be the deciding factor. the potent Owl offense in check .· "We didn't get after them like I thought we would," Owl coach throughout most of the'night. .Scott Yonker and Tim Jordan Drexel Adkins, Jr.. said . "This wasemerged as the defensive stars of the n't our typical team. Injuries took • Thoy played Salurday Philadelphia 10 ... 10 New Jmcy .......... 'i Wuhinaton ......... 9 N.Y. Ran...........6 NFL's·Week 12 slate . GL Mtmrucvill\.• K 0 Nonh C:wohf\il K4. Melbourne 67 · St. Mary·J. Cal liO. Blut It Ould ·' 1996 FORD TAURUS MuF-ndun.- -UI. Cadi~. J 4 69 fle<l12 ' store near' the univf:rsity Campus in !his Dayton suburb. Police said Un'der!Jill selected six bottles of vitamins at the store Monday but paid for only one, concealing the o1her five as he tried to leave. Underhill has pleaded innocent 10 a misdell)eanorcharge of petty theft, which carries a maximum penalty of six monlhs in jail and a $1.000 tine. Underhill w.as in the fir.<t year of a IWO-ycar contract extension 'thai paid him $75.000 annually. The agreement gives the univcrsily lhe 2H Friday'• exbibitions Adclllii~L'. 1\\btrali a '"· K:m~a~ Sl.l'l2 Army 9~. Nt:W Yurk A~es bl Auburn 75. Gkob:li All-Stan 6b Bowling Gn.'1:tf II~ . D.C. Elpltlftr! l!'i, Oat- Harbor 0 Gernmnwwn Valky VIew :l-1. CUI. Wyoming 14 · Yuu. Mnmlty IM. Akmn Mundlc~l cr 0 Fliday's scores Min~,. Sprin~llckl ., '~ Denver K2. 8o,fl011110 Partland 9:\, N<'v.+ J.;ner, ~5 CU~VELAND IM, PhtladeiJlhinltiJ Atlania lt5, Miami·77 O.:uoit ~- Wa5hi11Jiun tW Chic"*') 110, Ctt:1tlolte ~7 lndiun;1iol.l Su11 AnkM'Iiu 7K UtM 10-1, Vru~t""OO.,.ct% L.A. t..1nTS 107. LA. CUrren 100 Sacmmcnto IOl Milwoob."C W 17 ~t~ 7 J 7 0 Edn1m1m11 . ......... 9 10 0 Fostoria 1"4. Cnl. W;~temm I:! ' " Solun 2-1. Chardoo 21 . Wa,• hington Cuurt House Mi:1mi Tr:~~..-e 7, M:t.' M 6 2 2 ~ Oivhlion.ll Akron Buchtel 1.\. Akron At Inglewood, Calif., Eddie Jones (See NBA on B·3) waukee. Lakers 107, Clippers 100 -•-. An~ek L. ...... K V;u~t:tlll~!!r .......... IJ Friday's rtgional Onal scores 1 •: " MDfllrcll ............. 6 10 3 1:1 6K 711 Otlawa ................ :'! 7 5 1!1 47 ~ Pilllbu!Jh ........... !! II I II <18 6] . ' WESTERN CO~RENCI; Ctnlral Dlwl-. l...m COLUMBUS. Ohio {API- H~re are 1hc rrglnnal nnul results ano.l pairinJsh•r 1hi1 weekend's OhiO High &houl Alhlo:tic AstiodiUioo footb<IU playoffs. In lh&: pairing~. all p.:tmt~ iii"C at 7 p.m. Ck~'tpl where no~\1 . 2'-: ';' llAVENS OOD, W.Va.-Dale fobnson scored five touchdowns to set a new Class A playoff record in ' leading l)le Wahama White Falcons \iast the Big Creek Owls by.a 41·14 fuqin Friday night at Ravenswood ' High School. ·" The Class A quarterfin~l r.Qu~d · c;ontest was played before a lqe -crowd of shivering Bend Area patrons w~o challenged the elements to Witness the S~:Cond playoff win in Wahama history. Johnson ran for 180 yards on 18 , carries while sening the state playoff record for rushing touchdowns, total points scored and most touchdowns scored. The ~-7, 160-pound speed•ster tallied scoring runs of five yards, one yard, .12, two and 41 yards. Junior Chris Roush also exceeded a · playoff landmark when he returned a fumble 77 yards for a touchdown to eclipse the old'mark of 6.5, set in 1991. The playoff 'jyin sends the eighthranked White . Fhlcons, now 9-2 on .: PKilk DiV"ision Ohio H.S. playoff Kores & pairings . 2 Padlk IMrWon Scauk.> ......... ............6 L.A. Lakcn .............. 6 Mondu's game I '~ ·-·WESTERN CONFERENCE Mkhrfti -IMvWon - ·- -T-s CorYuerd•m I Wright State fires Underhill after coach . .failed to explain shoplifitng .allegations Green Bay a1 0.:.1\as. 9 p.m.- I .H15 2· .7~ J .625 4 .~:% 4 .429 5 .J7:'i 5 .2M6 Allan~a .................... 5 TOMIIo ................ .. J Cbarlotle ............... .3 llklinna ....... ,............ 2 New York J~ll a!lndlnnapbli~. I p.m. Sentllt: nt Detroit, I p.m. WMhington n1 Philadtlphia. I p.m. Bnhimore 1:11 San Frundk:o, 4 p.m. MiilRli at Hoo511Jn. 4 p.m. New York Giunt!i at Ariiona, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at S;m Diego. .a p.m. Minnesota al Oakland, Kp.m. The Hornets hnd orily two offenGlenn Robinson scored 29 points sive rebounds ill the first half, which and Sherman DouMias 20 for Milended with ·Chicago leading 55-36. · The Bulls pushed their lead as high as 37 in the third quarter before both coaches began emptying their bench-. es. Scottie Pippen added 17 points and Dennis Rodman had 11 FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP) - The rebounds for the Bulls., man jn charge of Wright State UniTraU Bluen 93, Nets 85 . versity 's athletics program said he At East Rutherford, N.' , former fired basketball coach Ralph UnderNet Kenny Anderson scored 22, hill after Under!Jill would nol explain Cliff Robinson added 21 and Isaiah Rider had 15 for Portland, which allegations that he shoplifted some snapped its three-game road losing vitamins. Athletics director Michael Cusak stre*. . said he met with Underhill and the , Shawn Bradley ~ad 18 points and coach's attorney, Anthony Zaharkff, IO rebounds for the Nets, whose 0- .on Tuesday and that ZaharieiT said ·5 start under new coach John CaliUnderhill "would not respond to or pari is the worst in franchise histothe allegations." Cusok said address ry. he ' met again with Zaharieff on "I tolctthem after the.game I wasn't happy," said Calipari, who lost Thursdax and he "refuscd.lo respond explain the siluation." only seven games in his last two sea- to or "·Wright State University has sons at UMass. "I told them this is reviewed this mauer, including a a game we should have won. police report in which Mr. Underhill Kings 103, Bucks 99 slAted that he made a mistake, that he At Sacramento. the loss of their did not have enough mpney, but that best scorer and rebounder was too it was no excuse," Cusak said. much for the Bucks to"overcome. He said that Wright State had Mitch Richmond scored 12 of his . offered 'Underhill a "special accom30 points in the fourth period, <;orllss modation" that ·would have preWilliamson added 22 points and served Underhill's pension, but that Mahmoud A.bdui-Rauf 20 for the Zaharieff rejected it. Kin~s. · Messages left at Underhill's home were· not returned. Zaharicff scheduled a news conference for later today. A woman in his otlicc said he would not commenl until !hen. Underhill, 55, who coached !he Nortlteut Dlwiaion Raiders for 18.years, was accused of Hartfurd .. ...... ......9 ~ 1 20 49 4~ Buff;~lo ... ,....... __ __,H Y I 17 47 ~ shoplifting vitamins from· a Meijer Bos10n . .............. t. 7 3 1.5 -17 :'15 By GARY CLARK • Brandon agreed that the defense then made a three-point shot. spaRing a 14-poim Cleveland run, capped was the key. · "Our defense made a lot of things by another threc:-pointcr by BrandQ9 happen . It got us off and running. to seulc the Hsue. .. and made il easier to get the ball to Clarence Weatherspoon had I~ Chris (Mills) and Bobby (Phils)." points and~ 4 rebounds for Philadcl; Said Mills, "We just didn't have phia. • ·. our act together in the first half, but "II via.> a very physical game, but we never let them get too far away we expect thai from them because from us. Terrell made a lot of grea1 . they help each other out all the time. ploys in the second half.'' We had the lend, but we didn't m~~e The Sixers trailed 85-73 with slops when we had to, and thfi 9:41 left, but rallied to within 89-87 turnovers hurt us down the stretch, at the four minute mark. Brandon he said. Surgery and injuries sideline 'Penny' and Sabonis; Bulls· win . By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP BMbtbllll Writer Wahama beats Big Creek 41-14 in Class A quarterfinals Home athletic events Monday - Women 's basketball vs. W.Va. Stale a1 7 p.m. Friday- Bcvo Francis Classic: W.Va. Tech women vs. Geneva at 2 -p.m.; Humber men v•.-Biuclield at 4 p.m.; Red women vs. Clinch Valley al 6 p.m.; Redmon vs. Erindale a18 p.m. Saturday - Bevo Francis Classic: 2 & 4 p.m. games with'opponrnts to he announced; ij.edwomcn al 6 p.m.; Redmcnal 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24- Rcdmen JVs , vs. Edison State at 2 p.m. Notes: A Lyne Center mi!lnbership is required to usc the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators arc admitted with their 10 cards. • Rocque1ball court reservations can now be made one day in tid vance by c&lling 24~-7495 locally or toll- · free at 1·800-282-7201, •~tension 749S. . • All guests are 10 be acCQmpanied by a Lyne Center membership hold-. er and a $2 Cee. · I LIST SALE LIST SALE POLy·STOWAWAY UTILITY SO~ """ WHEEL JOINT RAKER.,.,., MAG BIT TIP SET "'"' 1'"PE HOLDER """ REO AUTO SNAKELIGHT """ · 56 1/8" BAND SAW BLADE ,,.,,. 6" QUICK BAR TOOL CLAMP ,.,.., ALL PURPOSE SNIPS """ 5" DIAGONAL PLIER .,..,. TIN SNIPS"'"' YARD & GARDEN CART,_ 1 314 QT WATERING CAN,,_ 22CC GAS EDGER """ ELECTRIC WEEOEATER 509 '"'" ELECTRIC BLOWER 121701 TORO 8" ELECT TRIMMER '"'" .SUNCAST HOSE REEL .,.., GT TELESCOPING WATERWANO """ HOSE SPRINKLER """ . . HOSE SPRAYER ,.,.,. FAN HOSE SPRINKLER GT HOSE GUIDE 2 GALLON WATERING CAN '""' ,..,n 4.55 2.23 10.49 6.12 16.49 7.77 . 7.59 3.64 37.99 32.00 9.59 4.77 18.99 11.14 10.99 5.74 16.99 9.75 17.99 10.75 32.99 12.77 3.09 1.54 194.99157.01 63.99 44.30 34.99 27.76 26.49 18.88 27.99 18.50 13.99 8.86 7.69 . 3.88 "19.29 . 8.92 2.85 1.52 1.79 1.05 4.39 3.30 THERMAL WAVE HEATER.,..,. 42.99 33.92 WATER HOSE TIMER'""' 13.49 6.90 CIRCLE SPRINKLER 1. _ 4.39 2.35 HOSE SPRAYER DIAL-A-SPRAY,..., 9.99 5.02 PESTOLITE INSECT TRAP"'"' 74.99 41 .20 DRIP GARDEN KIT_,. 24.99 12.61 BLACK WALNUT STAIN PT ,, 3.69 2.68 REDWOQD STAIN PT "' 3.69 2.68 HONEY MAPLE STAIN QT 130 5.99 3.60 BLACK WALNUT STAIN QT 5 99 3.60 . BRN MAHOGANY STAIN QT.,. 5.99 3.60 CHERRY STAIN QT.,. 5.99 3.60 · ' MAPLE STAIN QT.., 5.99 3.60 REDWOOD STAIN QT.,. 5.99 3.60 ' LT OAK STAIN GAL 510 12.99 9.88 WALNUt SrAIN GSL "' · 12.99 9.88 HONEY MAPLE STAIN GAL 0100 12.99 9.88 CHERRY STAIN GAL 81.,. ' 12.99 9.88 MAPLE STAIN GAL..,,0 1299 9.88 24PK FIRESTARTER CUBE 2.75 1.86 · OUTDOORPHONEJACK..,,.. 11 .~ 5.72 ... ,.,.n I 634 EAST HAiti 5T POHEROV, OH 614 19Z-5500 ALL SATJZS FINAL.... SORRY NO RSTURNS....... ALL rl'SMS AS-IS. SPECIAL PRICES ON HAND.,NO RAIN CHECKSII . LIMITED TO QUANTITIES . ' �• I 1 P8geB4·~ ' n ....... ~ Seven Meigs players and Chancey get Ohio Division honors · By DAVE HARRIS T·S Conw11p o.'ldent PoMEROY - Conference co-champions Meigs and Vinton County dominated the Tri-Vallcy Conference's all-Ohio Divisipn selections made by the coaches. . Meigs and Vinton County placed seven players on the first team. Belpre landed four. and Nelsonville-York and Wellst.on got three each. 'Jlle top-individual honors were split by the co-champions. Junior fullbackllmebacker Todd Braden of Vinton County. was selected the .league's .top offensive player. On defense , the Marauders' outstanding two way tackle Adam B.arrett was selected the conference's top player for the second year in a row. · l • '• ' ' • RICKY HOOVER B.J. NICHOLSON GLENVR:LE. W.Va. - Rio Grande's women's basketball team tallied an 81 -77 victory over host Glenville State College in a sea· son-opening tournament Friday ·night . . . The Redwomen held Glenville to 27 first-half points in pan because ofMisti Halley's si'~ steals and 12 early rebounds (out of i3) from senior Stacy Riley. ' On offense. Rio senior Megan Winters led all scorers with 29 points. Michelle Tabor had I 5 points, while Halley had II and fellow sopho· more Meghan Kolcun had 10. . · Rio heat Glenville 21-9 at the foul line. Riley sank all six of her free throws, while Winters had seven points at the stripe. The Redwomen, who finished the tournament Saturday night, will host West Virginia State Monday at 7:30p.m. ·•'• I Gall/a Academy basketball ,.,serve ticket sale dates posted , ' . ' .' ' 'I . ' ' I COACH MIKE CHANCEY MATT WILLIAMS ....----------Area sports briefs--------__,··· Redwomen beat Glenville 81-77 ,·n season O•nDner &CP ,.,.., S ''•a•II!JI • Belpe Marauder head coach Mike Chancey took the coach of the year honors. Nelsonville-York Chancey led the Marauders to a 7-2 mark overall and a 3-1 mark in the Nelsonville· York Ohio Division, tying Vinton County for the title. Nelsonville· York Having completed his fourth year at the helm of the Marauders, Chancey Wellston is the second generation in his family to win the TVC coach of the year · Wellston honors. His father, Charlie Chancey, won the le11gue's top honor after leadWellston ing Meigs to a 10-0 mark in 1986. The elder Chancey also was the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's top coach in 1967. Players of the year: OFFENSIVE-Todd Braden, Vinton County. A;lso. named to the team fJom Meigs ~as junior tailback Mau Williams DEFENSIVE-ADAM BARRETT, MEIGS . andjumor classmate centerlhnebacker Jason Roush: Roush 's brother Justin, Coach fo the year: MIKE CHANCEY, MEIGS . a freshman fullback, senior guard/defensive end B.J. Nicholson, senior twoway tackle Aaron Hockman and senior guard and defensive end Ricky Hoover joined him. · . . Barrett, who al~o was selected the top defensive player last year, was dominating on both sides of the ball. He was second on the Marauders in tackles. Justin Roush became the first freshman in Meigs High School history to rush for 1,000 yards with 1,086 yards in ISO carries (7.2 yards a carry) to go along with 15 touchdowns. Williams, a first-team repeater, rushed for 961 yards in 180 carries (5.3 yards a carry). ' The entire Meigs offensive line- Jason Roush at center. Hockman and Barrett as th~ tackles and Nicholson and Hoover as the guards - was selected to the first team. Jason. Roush also was the Marauders' top tackler on defense, averagmg 18 stops a contest. Here are the members of thel996 TVC all-Ohio Division team. MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS Vinton County · Vinton County Vinton County Vinton County Vinton County Vinton County Vinton County B.elpre Be.! pre Belpre GALUPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 1996-97 Galli a Academy boys' basketball season will go on sale Monday and Tuesday for Big Blue Super Boosters. · . .· Parents of varsity and junior -varsity basketball players, cheerleaders and pep band members may buy reserve seats on. Wednesday and Thursday. · . . Reserve scats for the general-public _will he available on Friday, Nov. 22 far $36 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased in the Gallia Academy High School principal's office between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. There is a limit fQ four tickets per individual. are $20each. White tickets, which grant admission 10 all varsity girls' .home games, are $20 each. Gold tickets, which grant admission to all home games played by either team, are $40 each. Stadium seats with the Rebels imprint (an image of the Rcvolutionary War Minuteman) will also be available. For more information, call ~56-6379.on weekdays between Ma.m. and 3 p.m. . · . . The cost is $5 for family members und other guests. Cliffside board elects 1997 officers; meeting scheduled for Tuesday .. ROCK SPRINGS - Registration wi II end Monday for an Adult Education Cl~ss for indi~iduals interested in becoming an Ohin.High School Athleuc Assoc•at1on-cerllfied basketball official. The class, sponsored by the Jackson Basketball Officials Association will be conducted at Meigs High School, beginning at6:30 p.m. The successful completion of the class will enable class officials to officiate all levels of basketball cxcepl for Varsity in the current season. For funher information, contact any local basketball official or contact instructor Dave Jenkins at 304-882-3951 after 7 p.m. Further information can .he obtained at Monday's meeting. Gallipolis P&R to hold Rlnky-Dink draft Monday ~ South Oallia High School is seHing three kinds of basketball tick· cts for the 1996-97 season. · · Red tickets, which grunt admission to all varsity boys' home games, bachCior of science degree in sec- ondary education from Rio Grande in 1961. He worked for Amencan Express for 20 years he! ore accept: ing the president's position with the North America Dun and Bradstreet ;crved on Rio Grande's hoard of Corp. in 1990. truslecs and rccc1 vcd an honorary · He staned his own business this doctorate from the University of Rio Granc.lc in the 19ROs. year followmg employment with U.S. Banknote Corporation . He has ' . ' • • ·. , ' ..' At lhaleh Miller Chenolet, ~ '. . ' t:l...,. 602DWA1 ~;&tllpai~Oitlo45631 "141446--4554 1 • 50% OFF Open Stock Combination 'Wrwlch• • 35% '0FFToolboxH • 35% OFF Maeter Mechanic Too!Hta • 25% OFF Maeter Mechanic VlaR . • 25% OFF lpc Screwdriver Setll~eniii151ii1iM~ ALL DECK HARDWARE KITS 15% OFF 5()00 Hd up . Aluminum Stonn Windows •soo ., Stainless Steel Sinks .'!JH. ' •' I I'· • +155Rl3 $64.99 $83.99 $84.99 $87.99 $89.99 $96.99 ..' USTSALE Natural Wood Interior Shutters (many styles) Reg.$1995 'ZfKJ P185/6.51:1• $131.99 P21.5/60Rl.S $186.99 P225/70tll.S UO.S.99 P23.5/701t15 $211 .99 1'20$/55116 $207.99 P225/60R16 $198.99 S100.i4 SIMM ....." SUI." ll ....i4 ....................s-...... ·=. .... Wlllt-..n hr ...... ... lolllf!IG $129.99 $13.5 .99 $U9.99 $152 .99 114.74 $169 .99 $157.99 $162 .99 ... - $127M """' $122.2>0 IIIMM NICI IALI NICI $11999 P225/7511S f'2J.S/7Stll.S $1 33'99 $1 oi0.99 '"·",. .,.,,,.. 1'23.S/7.5ft1.5 $137.99 , SIOMt • 97A9 . P21.S/70R14 $101.99 nJ.st7.5ftLs 1'112M 13.99 $151.99 Ill S1J0.99 $100A9 1~ ;":,;;,~~s~ido air bag. 5 spd, full bench , 1400 lb. payload. radials, 3 yr 36,000 bumper to plus 5 yr. .............. lliO,ODO PQWer tra1n warranty. llw lftllll'llcltl 11tp1rt Rtttlttl Special Sale Prio&...; liD . . . . . . . . Wllllllll P235/7.5115 LT2J5/75U5 lT235/7.5RI5 30-9SOII15 31 -1050AI5 H'235/7.5RI5 $130.99 . . . . .. $137.99 ' $103M $142.99' $107.24 $143.99 S1D7.M $159.99 $11,,ft $162.99 $122.211 ~· . . . . . Will .......... _,..., I• 1 '117 · S29.t9 lAW l'llcltl. - •::a·~ ....... ....... ....... ...... 1::: ..... . + PIB5/01Jtl; . Pl9j/1QII; P'lO.lllatl; + P19l/01Jti5 + P71l/6ltl15 . P225/10115 1996.NISSAN MAxiMA GXE air, crulee, II", c:ua, all power, dueiair bags •' . off Preflnished Exterior Shutters ass't colors & styles and up •soo 6' Wood Hinged Patio Doo~ Interior Prefinished Paneling ·. SALf •zrs · ZO% off Wood Deck Patterns & Overlays SAlE Z Brick '4" bole' ONE OF A each '~Z9 I'(IND ITEMS OVER STOCHS HEAtf VOU SAVEl Andersen Wndows, Patio Doors &.Sash LIST SALE MM 6" ADJ WRENCH """ 13.49 9.21 HEX KEY SET"""' · 17.49 8.02 SONIN DISTANCE MEASURE.,.,.{ 43.99 24.00. MM 6PC COMBO WRENCH SET _ ; 9.49 2.89 5PC OPEN METRIC WRENCH SET'""' 7.99 1.67 RATCHET SCREWDRIVER.,.,., 14.49 7.93 MM SCREWDRIVER,.,,., 7.b.'l 4.25 MM SCREWDRIVER ,.,,., 6.69 ~.12 9: LINESMAN PLIERS """ 7.691'7 . .c MINI GLUE GUN _,. 7.59 4.38 3.6V VERSAK BATIERY """ 19.97 10.77 5 1/2" LONG NOSE PLIER """ 4. 75 1.27 C/PLIE~ DIAGONAL """ 16.39 9. 70 4PC CLAW SCREWDRIVER "'"' 13.49 10.27 · BARNEY BORDER"'"" 10.99 7.44 , BASEBALL STENCIL""" 7.49 2:84 BASKET STENCIL DESIGN""" . 2.29 1..12 ALL TEMP MINI GLUE STICK ""'' . 1.09 .71 TI HD SPRAY CLEANER OT """ 1.99 1l58 CERAMIC TILING TOOL KIT "'"" 9.99 4.88 50% off Insulated Pipe wood/gas & ace: .75 per Inch . Shower & Tub Enclosures (doors) 50% off New Pellet Stovn & Pipe I llst$1299 Andersen Window & Door Screens & Grhles • 50% off Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks 50%' off Lawn & Garden Supplies 50% off Bathroom Fixtures KOhler, Mansfield, Artesian . · and up . •zooo SALf '899 • Wood Interior & Exterior Doors •~and up -MIS·MIXED PAINT, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR STAIN, PAINT SUNDRIES Dllcount... ....... -4,052.95 Spec;lal Sale Price •...... ._e O'DELL LUMBER • VIHE ST AT THIRD AVEHUE GAWPOUS,OH 614 446-1276 I• SPECIALSIII M.S.R.P....... 524,<>47.95 If loa Ibn At Lelll•l,300 j ' • ALL SALES FINAL.... SORRY NO RSTURNS....... ALL rrsMS AS-IS. SPECIAL PRICEUiMITED -TO QUANTITIES ON HAND.,NO RAIN CHECKS II puzzle on page 02 .See . ' • SCRATCH . . lr DfHT List$599 List $5905 .99 each Suspended Ceiling Grid . SystemZS% off. '• _.,....,,,....,.._, . ....... ,,. ..... _ 5-lfE"-~ '*-"-'"""'-· ·~ .....=fir _. --.w... ........, =·* ' · 3.5VVERSAPAK SCREWDRIVER"'"' 21.4915.22 SPRAYDIVERTERFORDELTA_, 3.991.61 5.89 2.57 SOLDERING GUN KIT """ 39.99 24.06 LEVER HANDLE DIVERTER .,.,. 9.99 6.00 HOT KNIFE SOLDERING IRON""" . 16.49 .8.47 . DELTA FAUCET HANDLES_. •. 12.99 8.00 WIRE END BRUSH,.,.., \:""..: 7.59 4.4.1. SHOWER ARM CADDY ,..22, FINE WHEEL ,,.,. . 4.59 • 2.44 MINI DRAIN BLASTER ,... 1 1.99 7.33 6" FINE WHEEL ,_, 7. 79 4.20 MP TOWEL RING ~""' 2. 79 .33 ME PLATE 2GANG IVORY"'"' 2.09 .94 1 112 WIRE BRUSH FINE ''""' 3.39 1.55 3" COARSE WHEEL,..,. 3.19 1.60 ME SWITCH W/OUTLET BRN ,.,.., , 10.69 5.11 3" FINE WHEEL,_ 3.55 1.78 MINI TRIPLE TAP IVORY"'"" 3.25 1.34 3.39 1.63 .MM QUICK BAR CLAMP,_ 15.59 9.44 1/2WfHPRF CLUSTER BOX..,.,. 2.79 1.24 TURBOMAX DRILL BIT SET""'" 22.4911 .22 CANOPY RECEPTACLE"'"' 3WAY TURN KEY SOCKET,_ 3.95 1.65 RATCHET SET,,.., 22.4910.77 4.49 2.00 M10X1.5 ADAPTER...,, 3.79 2.08 ME TRIPLE TAP BRN,,., . 3/4" CRIMPED END_,., 3.69 2.23 ME 1/2 WTHPRF ,2 GANG BOX....,. 13.19 4.81 4.29 2.04 7 112" FLEX DRILL KIT"''"' 21.-49 10.24 T/OAK RECEPTACLE PLATE""'' .69 .33 33-312 TAPE RULE ,,..,. 11.29 9.25 BRN DUPLEX WALLPLATE5.19 1.90 160Z HAMMER ,,.,, 20.49 12.88 13881 BALLAST;_ 18.99 3.89 8' X '112" POWERLOCK TAPE"''" 7.49 5.59 · PORT GFCI ADAPTE~ """ RCA VIDEO OUB CABLE·.,,.,. 6.29 2.55 . 6' SPEED REDUCER'''"' . .11.99 6.70 . 1.39 .57 8" 'C' CLAMP """ 7.89 4.23 TV GAME SWITCH 2401 n . ME TWO SET COUPLE;R ,,.,, 4.29 3.08 8" 'C' CLAMP""" 12.09 8.~5 2PC MODULAR WALL JACK..,.,, 4.09 1.50 3/4" PIPE CLAMP"''"" 26.9917.05 T MODULAR LINE CORD_,, 3.99 .71 1/2" PIPE CLAMP""" 12.09 3.42 SCYTHE STONE,...., 3.99 1.96 100' POLAR SPEAKER WIRE'""' 5.79 ·2.17 MM BALL PIN HAMMER ,,.,. 16.99 11.07 REMOTE ANSWER MACHINE""" 35.99 27.04 606M FRAMING HAMMER 110170 28.49 18.99 CASSETIE HEAD CLEANER""'" 2.99 1.21 5.49 2.76 80Z POLY MALLET,,... 10.29 5.86 TELEPHONE UNE TESTER,_, SAW HORSE BRACKETS,.,.. 7.79 4.54 1710 DIG ANSWERING SYSTEM,_, 64.99 52.73 3.39 1.37 11 PICK MATIOCK ....,, 14.79 10.05 TOOL RACK,.,. 5#RAILROAD PICK.,.,., 14.7911 .67 MM 15" ADJ WRENCH '"'" 45.99 24.99 70.99 47.88 ROUND MAG FLOAT -•u 23,49 12.89 66PC SOCKET SET·-·· Wood/ Metal Park/ Lawn Benches $41.74 +P185/701UA $62." P185/75RIA $63.74 +P195/70RIA $65." .._ .....,Qulotllldlne. P195/75RIA $67A9 Tourintt ....... P205/701114 $72.74 Abo 4111 Tiro FNO 0to Othor btn 11emw wtitlwlll. +IIDdl s.r.; ~.e~~n. • ' w a a • • - r... Otlor !izts Wollo. ,_ See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman ClarkAe® . . . Ilia WI JIIICI sat I . ::: ' MMUI: PIICl IMIIIIICI DCANHEJ,P '• !10 each LIST SALE Kitchen & Bath Co1.1ntertops ·J,~ ft . . I 60% off Simulated Wood Beams 8' (decorative) &Sash Single Bowl (wood p.-.ftnlahed) Prefiniahed Wood & VInyl Moulding• 1100 and up E,.,Cf FOREVER DOORS ZS% .... .. -- ...... ~Door, CASE HHIVfS ZS%off '· .Come Up Aces With The Classified$ - :-. 'I-- ASSORTED I OtrllostV. ... Palla' .-_ 7 AM TIL 6!30 LOWEST PRilE OF THE SEASON ! . The reserve girls wi II open up the evening's action at 6 p.m. Fol- · lowing wilfl>c the varsity girls preview al6:4S 'p.m. The reserve boys' '· preview will he gin•at 7:30 f!.m. The boys' varsity ni'ghtcap is sched- . ulcd to tip off at 8:15p.m . !( · Tickets will be $3 for adults, and $2 for students. ,' off Ceiling Tile ' 12"x 12" and 2' x 4'1ay-in · • • ' ; DAILY SALf .'995 ~· ... 15% ALL TREATED LUMBER ..... ·• ._ ... ..,,Ill ..... - .~ ~ OPEN . ·uNE POST, CORNER POIT, UNE RAIL • ,nasi'um . ~ TREATED FENCE POSTS • SHADOW BOX TREATED FENCE DOG EAR TREATED FENCE SPLIT RAIL FENCE NATURAl. GAS FIREPLACE 1988 CHEVRO:..ET · SUBURBAN SILVERADO ' No Credit, Slow Credit B.t Credit, llaukruptey? Wl~teriM Year t:emplete Set Oaly •t2.8S . . ~ ,,)II Dr, 4x4, 350 V8, auto, White/Blue I wnbluA cloth inte{ior, AJC, stereo cass, PL, till, cruiso, rear doors, 1-owner. great runs great. Miller put the Capitals up 2-.1 at 9: Ic, of the sccund period with his lirst ~ual. tappintr his uwn rebound past Montreal goaltender Jocelyn . Thihault. Thihault,·who missed nine games with a broken finger. had 21 saves in his first start since Oct 19. He is J. 4 lifetime against Washington. Islanders 3, Panthers 3 Ray Sheppard and Stu Barnes scored goals I0 seconds apart in the S<;COnd period, setting a Florida franchise record and helping the Panthers . rally to tie New York. The · previous fastest span between goals for the Panthers had been 17 seconds, accomplished twice. The Islanders, outshot 30-18, had two shots to one for the Panthers in the scoreless ovenime. Scott Mellanby's slapper was g'oved by Tommy Salo with seven seconds left in OT. Zigmund Palffy had his 12th goal and two assists for New York. ~nators 4, Blaekhawks 3 Andreas Dackell 's fourth goal of the season, with 2:25 remaining, gave Ottawa the victory ove~ Chica- · go. Dackell beat Jeff Hackett with assists going to De.nny Lamben and · Bruce Gardiner. Ale~ei Zhamnov and Ethan (See NHL on B-6) ,~ ' ,: Steve Yzerman cenainly proved that he won't be taking it easy just because he has a new four-year contract from the Detroit Red Wings. The San Jose Sharks could have done "wilhout the demonstration. But that's what lhey got Friday night, and it appeared to be conta· gious. "I felt we played quicker and at a hillher tempo than against Colorado,/• said Yzerman, who had a ,goal and three assists in a 5-1 victo· ry just 24 hours after approving his new deal. , Detroit's Brendan Shanahan , ~ agreed. , -! "We were disap(J(linted with the ·,;I lack of emotion in our last game," said Shanahan, who had his first goal in nine games. '"We played like spec. · · tators, so we wanted to do better :. tonight." '· That they did, much to the chagrin of the Sharks, 0-10 during the •..: regular season in Detroit since they ~ came into the NHL. ~• Yzerman set up Detroit goals in ~ each period before scoring one him. ;~ self in the third. :·· Vyacheslav Kozlov, Darren McCar.ty, and Tomas Holmstrom also had goals for the Red Wings. ::' Greg Hawgood scored for San Jose, his first goal since the 1994-95 seasoh .. . Goalie Mike Vernon made 24 • • saves for Detroit, which has held : opponents to two goals or less in I 5 • of 20 games. ; Kelly Hrudey slopped 23 shots for the Sharks. Shanahan. who hadn't scored a goal since Oct. 22 at Boston, restorod Detroit's two-goal lead juSt 45 sec' onds into the third period. by one• timing a pass from Yzerman .past Hrudey from the left point. "Any time you get the chances • : and they 're not going in, you press • a l!ttle bit," Shdnahan said. "I think this was the game I had the least amount of chances, then 1 score a goal." San Jose's Marty McSorley thought Shanahan's goal halted any momentum the Sharks may have had after Hawgood's score. • "We were in a 2-1 hockey game and got stuck," McSorley said. "We weren 't able to come all the way back. We' ve done it b.cforc and we' ve won hockey games ." Elsewhere, Washington l>cat Montreal 3·1, Ottawa took Chicago 4-3, Dallas defeated Anaheim 4-3 and florida tied the New YNk Islanders 3-3. Capitals 3, Canadien• 1 Jim Carey stopped 30 shots as Washington finally reached the .500 mark while extending Montreal 's misery on the road. . Peter Bondra, Kelly Miller and Sergei Gonchar scored for the Cap. itals, whose eighth win in 12 games . improved their record to 9·9 - the first time they've been at .500 this season. Brian Savage got his ninth goal for the Canadiens, 1-8-1 on the road. Montreal is 4-10-1 since opening the season with two wins and a pair of tics. · Savage scored in the opening · minute, but Carey didn'tlet another shot get by him in winning for the sixth time in seven stans - ~ . POMEROY- The Eastern Eagles, Meigs Marauders and South· ern Tornadoes will open their 1996-97 boys' basketball campaigns with preseason preview outings scheduled l<>r Friday, Nov. 22. . Jeff Skinner's Meigs Marauders v:~rsity squad will appear in the 31st annual Athens County Shrine Preview at Athens High Sch<x>l's McAfee Gymnnsium, as they take on Jay Rces' Alexander Spanans m a 8:30p.m. contest. · The game is part of fnur exhibitions on tap. Also on the agenda arc Vinton County vs. Log:~n (7 p.in.), Trimble vs. Federal Hocking (7:45p.m.) and Athcn·s vs. Nelsonville-York (9:15p.m.). . E;>stern :~nd Soulhern will take. part in a rc.•crve/varsity boys: and g~rls prev1ew Fnday 111 Soutl>crn H1gh Sch<x>l's Charles Hayman Gym- flonor~s .. !c~o~n~tin~ued~fr~om~B-~3)~--~--~--------~--------~----~----------------- points in a league game against Hillsdale College. He scored a total of 1,954 points in the !952-53 season with a high of 116 against AshI' land College. Employed by the Harlem Globetrotters in 1956, Oliver has been an • uctivc business . investor and longtime resident of Springfield. where •' he was elected Clark County Cummissioner in 1978. He ha.• l>cen ' ''J active in many civic activities such .. as the Clark County Heart Fund Dri· ve, the Clark County, Fan'n Bureau, the American Forestry Association, ' the Ma.<onic Lodge and the United Methodist Church. In 1965, Rio Grande College ' introduced the Newt Oliver Award, ·given each year to the institution's outstanding male and lcmale alh· Jete<. He was elected .to the Rjo Grande College Board of Trustees. In I972 '. and was inducted into the '• Athletic Hall of Fame as a player and • a coach. In 198). he received an honorary master's degree of public ser.' vice froni Rio Grande College. As president and chief Executive officer of the New York-based First Wave, Inc .. Glover lettered in bas· ketball for four years and recei vcd a .. ~ ·.. Meigs County basketball teams to play in previews Friday GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Dcranmcnt will hold a Rinky-Dii'ik Basketball druft Monday in Washington Ele· mentary's gym. Fourth-grader< will be drafted ut 7:30p.m. Fifth-graders will he drafted at 8 p.m. Sixth-graders will he drafted at M:30 p.m. For more information, call 441-6022. · · CHESHIRE- The River Valley Athletic Boosters Club will sponsor the R1vcr Valley lull sports banquet Tuesday at River Valley High School. · • · Dean Circle Catering of Gallipolis will provide meals· for parents .and other guests. The Boos1ers will provide the student·lllhlctcs' and cheerleaders' meals. By The Auocllil8d Pren · . RVHS awards banquet Tuesday · South Gailia b~sketba/1 season tickets on sale . Wednesday - New Items .Added Daily. O'DELL INVENTORY LUMBER =cnoN !• GALLIPOLIS - The Clilf<idc Gvlf Cluh Bourd of Directors met on Nov. 12 and elected Brett Epling'" president, Shelley Haskins as . v1cc pres1den1, Tom Meadn'l'"s as tre:~surer and Nancy Ohlinger as secretary. The following committee heads were selected: ' Com mince on Housel' Mcm.lnws Committee on Grounds: !'.{>ling Commiucc on Finance: Dick Brown .,, Committee on Sports and Pastimes: Jon Cunningham . Committee on Social Activities: Ohlinger Committee on Publicity: Huskins Commiucc on Assessments: Brown, George Pope and Ron.Toler There will he a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Shrine Club to discuss the prosposcd assessment and improvements to the course. For more informntioit, cull Huskins at 992-6637. . ' Class registration deadline Monday Sale Extended Monday .. Red Wings beat Sharks 5-1; _, Islanders tie Panthers 3-3 • Vernon Reams-TB/CB ............................................... Sr. Eric Mitchell-WR .......................................................Sr. Ben Robey-QB ....., ...................................................... 10 Nathan Stalder-TB ..................................................... Sr. Chris Kight-Rover .............................. ........................ Sr. Shad Wonders-FBIDT.. ............................................ :.Sr. Ryan Stevens·TEILB ................................................. Sr. Playrr 61: posjtjon fin ADAM BARRETT-OT/DT .................................. .. .. .Sr. AARON HOCKMAN-OTIDT ............. :..................... Sr. RICKY HOOVER-OGIDE ............ ...... ...................... Sr. B.J. NICHOLSON-GIDE ............ .. ....... ,..................... Sr. JASON ROUSH-CILB ... .... ........ ............................... Jr. JUSTIN ROUSH-FB .................................................. Fr. MATT WILLIAMS-TBIDB ............. :......................... Jr. Ryan Bobb-HBILB ..................................................... Sr. Todd Braden-FBILB .................. ........................... .. ... .Jr. Mike Claar-HBIS ....................................................... Sr. Brian McGraw-OG/DT .. ............ ................................ Sr. J.D. Ousley-HB/CB ........ ........ ............ ,.... ....... .,.......... Jr. Jason Wells-CIDE .............................. :.:.. ................ ... Sr. Ma.u Whittington-OGING .................. ;,,.. ...................Sr. Eric Chevillier-FBILB ................................................ Sr. Steve Cox-TB'LB .: .................................................. ... Sr. , Jim McCoy-C/LB .. ... :.......... ,......................................Sr. Pornelby • Middleport • Galllpolll;s~,O~H~·~P~o~lnt~Piu~~u:"'~WV~~-=;-;---;----:::---:~~:!'~·~·~-~~,~~~==-·~·P~egt!!~BS -~... ~nclay. November 17, 1996 ln theNHL, Sunday, November 17, 11M Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV II • ·' '•' I • ' .( ., �• I .:Jklnday, November 17, 1896 Sunday,No~ber17,1~ Pome"-Y • Middleport • Gelllpolll, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV scon JAMIE EVANS ceptions and 80 tackles on the defensive side of tbe ball for Greg Gilders' Lancers. Southern players selected to the team were seniors Jesse Maynard and Jamie Evans. Maynard was one of. the area's top passers, being well suited to Daye Barr's run-and-shOOI offense. Maynard was 122-for-212 passing with 1,4~5 yards, 10 interceptions. ~nd 23 touchdowns. Maynard and Evans were Southern's Offensive and Defehsive Players of the Year, respeclively. Jamie Evans had 67 receptions for 602 yards. On the defensive unit, Evans finished the season with 120 tackles. Eastern players earning honors were seniors Jeromee Calaway and lineman Billy Francis. . Calaway finished with 35 carries for 210 yards and caughl 13 passes for 258 yards. Calaway averaged better than 10 tackles per game, ending the season with I~ l tackles Iota! Francis, one of the area's top linemen, finished with 10 tackles. on the season. • Here are the members of the TVC Hocking Division team. Z.Ch Miller-QB/DB .... ...............................................Sr. Brian Camecbis-WRIDB ................................... .........Sr. Josh McClelland-TM>E ............................................Jr. BradyTrace-FBILB .................................................... So. Nick Altier-LB ........................................................ ... Sr. Healh Howdyshell-TB .......................................:.......So. Anthony Riley-LB ............................... .... .................. Jr. JESSE MAYNARD-QB .. .................. .. ..................... .Sr. JAMIE EVANS-WR ........................................... ....... Sr. JEROMEE CALAWAY-LB ...................................... Sr. BILL FRANCIS-T/DT ........................................ ....,.. Sr. JESSE MAYNARD Trimble Trimble Trimble Trimble . Mill~r Mill~ .8y SAM WILSON •Times-Sentinel eom.ponclent ; Good things are happening (cir Rio Grande ath:Ietics. The soccer team is playing in !be Great i~es Regionals, and last Thesday the Redmon · ,4efeated Wilberforce by a 67-90 score. Basketball season is back and !be Redmen have begun their march to Tulsa. i •. Against the Bulldogs, Sherron Wilkerson had 26 points, seven rebounds. ' five -assists and three steals. Jason Cruse adc!ed 20 po\nts, II rebolinds and five assists. The team shot53 .5 percent from lhe field and held Wilberforce to 38.9 percent shooting. ..rllitlJ .;,:,;._;t") ::q1Tl1tese are just a few of the early of what the Redmen · · · · · ' · · ' ·. in store for their oppo=-:·: ·.- ..··.·_ , , ·. '-·<··' _....... ·' .; ',,. :: .,:-:,__: ._. :·. nents. ' , -. '. ··_ ,·.·.· > - . • , . . . . ( . I was especially pleased with ' '·· ·. ,,.,.' . ·''. ·· ·· · · :· ... ·, · ·.· ,. the perf011)lance or Des roy "the 4ieslf(>Yel~' Grant ·he adds an intimidalion factor which few .teams possess. one of the·most athletic and gifted big men to come to the MOC quite some time. :'! It's not by chance that this team is rated eighth in the NAIA polls. l just · can't believe there are seven teams out there beuer lhen the Redmon. · I told you las1 spring thai this team and year was going lo be special for · Rio Grande hoops. Mark my words, sooner or later all of you will be com· ing to !be Paul Lyne Center to see for yourselves if this team is for real. Believe me, as the season g~s on tickets are going ,to be difficult to acquire . , Co~e .find out for yourself if my words are true. Next Friday is the II th .Annual Bcvo Francis Classic at the University of Rio Grande. All of you.arc ,nvited 'to attend to lhe Redmen and Redwomen games. . ll For those who wrote me about attending the tailkatc pany, il begins at 4 .m. in 1he parking lot next to FRIENDS Cafe. FRIENDS is helping to spono~ the.event. Look for the big te~t with the sign: "Sam and Jake's WaJ Party: Miller SOliTHE~ SOliTHERt' EASTERN EASTERN ..J ~===--~-==--- BILLY FRANCIS iNASCAR sche~ules exhibition race for Saturday in Japan events. about what our sport is. That's one The Winston Select was on a 1.5- .o f the biggest things, to ,go down ~ Seven tlfousand miles is a long mile oval. The Japanese race will be lhere and show them what we're all ;; w~y lo go just to run an exhibition run on thel.4-mile Suzuku Circuit- about." ; race. , , lana East road course. There weri some Winston Cup ~ That is ex~ctly whal a group of "We're taking the same car we teams and drivers who chose n011o : · NASCAR's best llll' doing this week,. ran at Walkins Glen," Waltrip said, make this trip, and Wallace doesn't •: traveling to Suzuka City, Japan, for referri'ng to one of only two road know if his team will continue to : the Suzuka Thunder Special 100 on courses at which the Winston Cup · participate . : Saturday. · series competes. "We ran as high as "We're going to see how much of ~ "It's an opportunity to see anolh- third or fourth in that race (in a benefit it is for Miller Brewing Co. ; er pan of the world for my wife and August) and wound up finishing sev- and our other sponsors and see haw ; me, and we are certainly looking for- enth. We were real competitive all successful everything is in this first • ward to getting to do that, as well as day." race," Wallace said. "I really thought ,. 8y MIKE HARRIS ~ AP Motorsporta Writer : getting to see another race track," ~ 'driver Michael Waltrip said. Wallace was one of lhe two Win- ston Cup regulars, along with Dale ; "That's an exciting pan of being Eamhardt, who made a trip to Japan ; a Winst(ln Cup dnver the~ day•, in April to tesftires for.Goodyear and i We've gotten to open up arid be pan help promote the event. · ; of new facilities all over the United "The track's not going to be hard r States.,'' to gel around to put a good race on," : Along wilh Waltrip, drive,; Rusty Wallace said. "It's got a long frQnt . _ Wallace, DaleJarrettandEmielrvan straightaway where you're in third l also are making the trip. gear or high gear. Everywhere else ~ ;'This isjqst another one of\hose on the track, you're in second gear. ; steps, where we get to go to anoth- There will be guys messing with that ~ er pan of lhe world and take our cars a lot, trying to come up with some: with us and race in a NASCAR-type thing." · t race," Waltrip said. "And Winston, .This time, Wallace will be ready • of course; has come to the table . for the culture shock of Japan. again. If we are able 10 win the race, . "Everything looks different," he r we get another $75,000 for a bonus. said. "The food is all different. 1 ::so maybe I've got a little bit more don't understand nothing, the way : reason l~ be happy abou1 going." ihc plugs look. the walls, the way the Wallnpeamed a shot at the bonus showers look. You've just go to : by win_ning The Winston Select; a understand that when you go over - non-pomts event, m May at Char- there. It's a differenl world . ~ l!Jtte Motor Speedway. The series "But the people are very, very · ; sponsor has offered the $75,000_for- gracious. They like us coming over : a sweep of the two non-pomts there, but they are 'real ~neducatcd ! ~t\-COUlJth PHONE 992-2196 when l went overthere that this was going to be this huge, huge, big deal. And it's not. It's ~ice people, a nice little truck and that's about it." A week ago, JndyCar annouo~ed it has ~igned a lhree-year.contract to run PPG Cup points races in Japan on a banked oval-track being built by Honda 60 miles nqrth of Tokyo. Could a similar announcement be in NASCAWs future? "Well, I wouldn ' t think that would be something that would be good right now," Waltrip said. "There is a lot of racing to be done here in the United States . NASCA.R's job is tough, trying to . figure out how to make all this come together. We'll just have to see how it all plays out., but I'd like to hang around the United · States for a while." Some of the other drivers weren't especially happy about cutting into their short time off between seasons. /1' ' Be sure lo slop by and check oul our wide selection of pre-owned cars and trucks! . . 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. 3.8 V6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto, AM/FM stereo cass, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, dual air bags, leather interior, rear defroster, remote keyless entry. Low miles. Sharp! • Caroll Snowden 1994 CHEVROLET ASTRO .. ~ r "Signature Serle•" 4.6 V8 engine, auto. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cass, air conditioning, power windows, power locks, tilt & cruise, rear defroster, power seats, keyless entry. Low miles! V6 engine, auto, power steering, power · brakes, power windows and locks, air, tilt, cruise, luggage roack, running boards, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster and wiper, all terrain tires. Local one owner. Sharp! • court defense, and someone had to do something. They did, we dldn 't, and we're 0-1." Defending NCAA champion KeniUcky played Clemson in the second game of The Classic, a doubleheader at the RCA D!Jme sponsored by the Black Coaches Association. ConnecticUt, which beat lnOiana by 34 points in the Great Alaska Shootout last year, lost four sUirters from that team, including Big East player of the year Ray Allen. The Hoosiers lost Big Ten player of the year Brian Evans. The inexperience showed. The first half was a series of streaks !hal neither team could sus· lllin . Indiana went almosl four min· utes llefore its lirst basket. Con· necticut's only consislent scorer was Rashamel Jones. a sophomore, who had 13 points before the break and 21 for the game. A three-point basket by Jone; put the Huskies · up 15-12 midway through the opening period, ~ut Indiana regained the lead with an 82 burst; including a basket and free throw by seven-foot freshman Jason Collier and the second of four threepointers by Reed. S.9l.L t£ ']) 0 95 CHEVY BLAZER LT 1993 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN 3/4 Ton, loaded·· Auto, V6, 4x4, loaded 521 995 95 CHEVY .CORSICA 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 8488 5 94 CHEVY S-10 BLAZERS 1994 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP _, ' . 96 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Clean, nun's great, V6 95 OLDS ACHIEVA · 53520 BUICK SKYLARK PONTIAC GRAND AM YOUR CHOICE 59 999 ~~~97 CHEVY CAVALIER 1994 CHEVY APV VAN 5 spd, air, cass, appearance pkg WAS$13,681 2.19 ~~~5 1 2.39 2.39 ~i-'96 7 passenger, auto, air, V6, stereo ·510,690 989 PONTIAC GRANDAM ~ . 1992 GMC SIERRA Cl500 4X2 TRUCK Rellilgton 1 ga 870 Express Deer Gun Fully Rifled #S575-......... 265. Remlngtoa12 ga or 20 ga-870 Express Combo 15585 and 5571 20" Deer IC '28 39 VR·MOD-RC ............................................. 1 Mossberg 12 ga. 500 Combo . 24" Rifled Deer+ 28" VR 54164 ...........~·· 289 . ~ V8 engine, auto, SLE series, 8 ft. bed, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass, power windows & locks, rear step bumper, sliding rear window, running boards, rally wheels with trim rings. Low miles. Local one owner, Must see! t t ext. cab,"4x4, auto, SLE, stereo, loaded. WAS $24,985 NUW' 522 UN!.Y I 632 !' .j...-Sports briefs,• f VIlLANOVA, Pa. (AP)- TopNnked Stem Graf defeated Chanda Rubin 6-0,6-3 at lhc AdvantdCham· Jlionships. . ; Graf will f11e4; !14th-ranked Mar;' ne wtrdcl Witineyer, who upsei Jbth-ICCdcd BarbanfPaulus. l'{o. 4 Novotna overwhelmed Anne Iller 6-3, 6-0, and f~~:ea Yayuk ukl, who beat Lisa RaymQnd. S- ' .6-3, 6:-3. • • 9 ~~;·--····--------· 2.1 t. . 64-61 with 25 seconds to go. Reed then hit 1wo free 1hrows with 18 seconds left and Luke Jimine<, a freshman reserve, hit two more 10 seconds later for the final points of the game. "It was pretty obvious Indiana was prepared mentally and we weren't/' Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun said. "Indiana out-willed us, and that doesn't happen often, J might add, and we succumbed to that. We did· n't stay with what we were supposed to do " Calhoun said. "doth teams played terrific half- ~ c.-- ,. Speedy Be Quick wins Lebanon . Raceway feature r • State Fann Sells Ufe Insurance. :NHL games... · \Clemson beats·No. 3 ~Kentucky 79-71 in OT .• By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana 's heralded freshmen had to please only one person in !be RCA Dome crowd of 32,000, and even the Hoosiers' harshest critic couldn't find much wrong. "They accounted for themselves really well," coach Bob Knight said al'ter a 68-61 season-opening victo· ry over Connecticut Friday night. The Hoosiers started three fres)l· men and got Slrong inside play from one of them, 7-foot center Jason Collier, even though they needed the scoring of juniors Neil Reed and Andrac Pancrson to beat the Huskies. · "It would he kind of interesting to be a freshman playing his first game on national television before 30,000 people," Knight said. "We made some mistakes. but we also made some good plays. It was pleasing for us, because the. ma1ur,i· ty of our team has not been real great the I!1St couple of seasons." .Reed. who had 20 points, and Patterson. who added 14, were ihc only upperclassmen in the starting lineup. They had nine points during a I 5-4 streak that broke the game open midway through the second half. · "Defense plays abig pan in any run. You can' t have some team scoring and some team nol scoring wilhout defense," Reed said. "So defense is what allows us to win games. And we're going to have to play it." Collier added 12 points and led both teams with I0 rebounds and four blocked shots. · "Coming in here, especially 1he freshmen coming in here and contributi.ng and how much coach Knight has really put his faith in us and let us play our game, I'm really pleased so far with what we've done," Collier said. "Winning againsl UConn is really a nice win for us." Indiana took a 54-43 lead wilh eight minutes to go. Connecticut, which started two freshmen Itself, .got eight points from Kevin Freeman. another freshman, and pulled to with 20 points, eight in the overtime INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - ·The including 1he three-point play that :~ast time Rick Pitino walked off the gave Clemson the lead for good at ''COUrt after a game last seas1>n he was 70-67 with 2:48 left. ::Wearing the smile of a man who had The three-point play was a dunk LEBANON, Ohio (A:P) :Just won the national champiomship. on a nice wraparound pass from Speedy Be Quick won Friday night's ' The first time he walked off the Greg Buckner, who had received a Lebanon Raceway feature, pacing tl:ourt this season he looked ·like a nice lob pass from lkcr Iturbc. the mile in 1:581o give Eric Ledford !coach whose team had just shown it · "Once I' got the ball it was just a his fifth victory o.f the night. !has a long way' to go to come any- matter of extending my arms to the The wimier look the lead at about · ~where near the heights of last season . 1im," the 6-fool-8 sophmorc center the halfway mark a~d paid $2.60, •' Third-ranked Kentucky became said. "We're just happy that we $2.20 and $2.40. itoo .lhird straight defending national __ responded so w~!l and the way we Jehanna was second by two i\:hampion to lose its opening game got on the glass. lengths, relurning $3.80 and $2.20 ·~~fihc season when it fell to No. 20 Buckner and Terrell Mcintyre . and Ann's Magical Laag paid $3 .60 Cicmson 79-71 in overtime Frid~y each had · l3' points for the Tigers, ' to show. · ighl in The Classic. while lturbe, who missed all last seaThe combination of 1-4 was Few e~pectcd the Wildcats to son with a blood clot in right shoul- worth $30 in the late daily double. 1 :P,atch the domination of last 'sea- der, had 12. ;son's team that ·went 34-2 w1th an Derek Anderson led the Wildcats · lovcrage margin of victory of 22 with 22 points and Ron Mercer had . points. Even fewer· expeclcd the 16. ~roubles the current team showed in UCLA lost as dcCcnding champi,!.hc _loss to Clemson, a veteran team on last season to Santa Clara in the hat !lladc up a IO-p9int dclicit car- Maui Invitational. The year before, y in the second half and exploited Arkansas opened the season hy loshe Wildcats' luck of an inside game ing to Massachusetts in the Tipoll 1!Nith layup after layup and ·a 33-21 Clu."ic. . bound .advantage. In the opening game of the dou".LaSI year we were a great blehcadcr, which was played at the ~~cam," Pitino said. "We have be~n RCA Dome and sponsored by the racticing for four weeks and 1 Black Couches Association. Indiana beat. Connecticut 68-61. • ~aven't even seen a good team. I m ~cry surprised we kept ,!' close nough to get to ovcrttme. Pitino couldn't find a bright spol, 01 after -Kentucky went l,for-10 rom the field in the overtime: 8-for. 5 from thrcc:point range and 11. . $ or-18 from the loul 'line.Remington 12 ga. slug..• S pk ~ "I don't think any of our players 5 played well," Pitino said . "We took Remington 20 ga slug--·..········-·········-5 pk bad shots, took too many threes and 5 Remington 16 ga. slug."""";.··-··-·····---- 2~29 5 pk l.lidn't block out. You also can't win 5 ~lose games shooting li'ce throws Winchester 12 ga. slug.. ·-"""""""" 5 pk !:ike that. I'm not happy and I haven't. 5 llccn happy and I didn't expect 10 he Winchester 20 ga. slug""'"""-""""""-5 pk happy." ' Clemson co.ach Rick Barnes ':"as ppy, but it was a controlled JOY, ne of a coach who knows lhts was · c season opener:·· f. "Ou( players have to feel good ~ut it's early and we have to keep ' o!ng," Barnes said. "It's an excelnt win but we have to do some5 - ing wilh it. It's a long way to ~arch. · 1: "This doesn't mean anything if ~e don't keep the attitude we have + ad the last two years." said Barnes, . • . . . 5 ho last season took the Tiger~ to · eir first NCAA tournament smce 990. "There's no question they arc ing to g_et better and better. The uestion for -us is are we ~oing to get 5 . Iter ancj better." . >' Hau:old' Jamison led the· Tigers •• more aggreSsive without the tax." agent Tom Reich said. Clemens, perhaps ready to leave the Boston Red So<. may he 11Afl PAlM approached by the N,cw York Yankees. He wants a four-year deal. Smolt7., the NL Cy Young Award· winner, would prefer to stay with·the Braves, but says he won't take less INIUIANCI . liD money to remain in Atlanta. "It looks to me like the better free agents wil! do very well and then there will he a hunch· of guys at the low end who wil.l get squeezed, "'i. has hccn the case in the last five years," agent Craig Fenech said. Under the original schedule, lhe signing season would have tlcg:un ' Monday, hut it wu.' pushed back four days to allow extra time for a lahor • , (Continued from B-$) deal. ~ Moreau had three-point perfor"You can't just keep waiting," : mances in the losing cause. They · Dombrowski said. "We've already ~combined on all the Chicago goals, lost some time because of this. We ~but it wasn 'r enough to . keep the need to get to thc .point of making · some· moves." ' i Blackhawks from losing for just the 1 ;second time tl)is season on the road. Seventy free agents already have .! Zhamnov scored twice in the filed, aod up to 31 more could join :second period, and Moreau tied the · lhem by Monday. Players in the lat342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis ;game 3:43 into the third for Chica- . icr group arc covered hy the restric446-4290 , •gO- now 5-2-2 on-the road. tion against repeat free 'agency in a t Wade Redden, Steve Duchesne five-year spun and can file only if State Famt Life Insurance Company iond Randy Cunneywonh also scored they weren 't offered salary arbitra-Home Office: BI9CJminJ10n, Illinois tion by midnight EST Saturday. :for Ottawa. Stars 4, Mighty Ducks 3 , Jamie Langeitbrunner's goal with • II :42 to play completed a third-peri;od comeback, and Andy Moog got · •his 336th career victory as Dallas lbeat 'Anaheim. · · : Anaheim opened the third period :with a 3-2 lead, but Sergei Zubov ~i~ it with 15:39 to play with a powlet play blast froni the poin1, his third s.. ;coal of lhe season. Jerry Bibbee ' The Stan III'C Il-l in their! run 12 Marvin Keebaugh :.Metings wilh the Mighty Ducks, Doc Hayman :improving -to 3-1-1 in their last five Clark Reed :11nteS and beating Anaheim for the :SCCOnd time in five days. . Moog hltd to make only 18 saves auto, ., he moved into sole possession of lwlllltJtt clolh, Interior, AC, a~ttreo cau, 4ixth place ,in wins among Pl, tilt, crulae, 37 K miles. 1-owner. Sh8J11Van . . NHL Joaltenders. Moog started the )lilfd tied for sixth with his boyhood hero, Oump Wonley. ' : Smaltz and Clemens head 1 agent corps . iist of baseball's free . Baltimore decided it won't offer arbitration to Bobby Bonilla and Eddie Murray. . I ::SY JIM O'CONNELL' ~ Belle, ; By RONALD BLUM . ~ . NEW YORK (AP) Albert • Belle,-John Smoltz, Roger Clemens ~ and the other free agents finally can ; stan talking money. And there's cer: tai.nly no lack of interest. ; It didn't take long Friday for the :,Marlins to speak with Belle's agent, ~ Am Tellem. r "We talked parameters of dollars. ( We expressed our feelings. They : expresse<l their feelings," Aorida : general man'ager Dave Dombrowski ; said. "We continue to be interested r in him." ' :. With the collapse of efforts for a •.new colleclive bargaining sea~on, : basehall's free-agent signing season ~ began with no luxury tax and no rev; enue sharing to discourage large~ market teams from adding high- ake No Prisoners!" · · '. ~ ,,' ~: Enjoy the pageantry and excitement of college basketball. Wear your :J,I.edmen apparel, have your face painted, mingle with the alumni, staff. fac. ~lty and students, celebrate the classic with some barbecue and a beverage. lt.fterwitrd, go to the game and cheer for your team and support your college. :We hope lo ·make this party an annual event at the classic. ~ Since local high school football is over and the X-Files hal.;e moved to :~unday; you now have no excuse .to stay away. Come and join the fun. As I ~~aid, it's going to be a special year for Rio Grande hoops' 1': Sam Wilson, Ph.D. to an uaoclale profuoor of hlotory allho Untverolly of ,i<lto Grande. An avid fan of all opotta- and a near m~~nlacalfollower ol baoket<ball- he to a nallva of Gary, Ind., Mid a gr~ oflndtena Unlvarally - whlch \rhould tell readaro o<imothtng oboul where hla head (and Hoosier heart! to. 4tiODLEPOR'T; o\"\ ' priced players . . "Certainly there arc going to be teams who would have been subject to the luxury lux that arc likely to he ~ · ~ · · t:l.o;;ct ., 461 SOUTH THIRD Indiana beats UConn 68-61 in season opener Basketball is :·.back at Rio Co-players of tbe year: Chris Meek, Alexander; Sani Sechkar, Federal Hocking Coach of the year: Dave Boston, Alexander School Player & position firu: Alexan,er Travis Meek-FB ............... ........ ............... ................... Sr. Alexander Travis Hawk-T ................ ..................... ............... ....... Sr. ' Alexander John Ross-T ............................... ................. .... ............ Sr. Alexander Mark Riley· TB ................ ..................... ...... :... .. ... ,....... Sr. Lance Rolston-QBIDB ...... .. ,.................... ................... Jr. Alexander Alexander Jason Hawk-EIDB .... ..... ,...................................:... .,... .Jr. Mau Riley-NGtr .............. :................. ...... .. .. .... ......... So. Alexander Sam Sechkar-FBILB ... :......... ... ...................... ...... ...... Sr. ·Federal Hocking Kevin Morris-G/NG ............ ...............:.. .......... ......... .. Sr. · Federal Hocking Lance Richards-QB/HB .. ...... ....... .......................... .;..Sr. Federal Hocking Federal Hocking ' - - - --= ____ _ J.R. Sprlnger-HB/OL .. ... .................. ...... ........... ......... Sr. Justin Edwards-GILB ............... .. .. .................... ... ..... ... .Jr. Federal Hocking JEROMEE CALAWAY tbuJ • Page 87 · ' Hocking Divisi·on all-stars include fpur Meigs County players l By WOLFE T-$ Com1plli1dent POMEROY - Divisipn champion Alexander and runner-up Federal Hocking dominated the Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking Division all-star team selected by !be coaches. ~le><ander placed seve~ players 'on the first team, with Federal Hocking landmg five selecuons. Tnmble added four, while Miller placed three players on the All-Conference team. Eastern and Southern added two players each. · Alexander head coach Dave Boston was selected TVC Hocking Division Coach of the Year, while Chris Meek of Alexander and Sam Sechkar of Federal Hocking shared the TVC Co-Most Valual!ie Player award. Meek finished !be season rushi,ng 155 times for 584 yards. He picked up the slack when. Oatley went out wtth an IRJUry dunng the middle of the year. Sechkar fintshed the season. 124 for 794 yards. He also added six inter- ,_,...., c-...JJ Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV •' '\. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go• Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval! BAUM LUMBER St8te Route '248 Cheater . DON TATE MQlORS,.Inc. ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! 98~·.3301 ' • .' ., �• • Outdoors Pegeaa • ~ ' a....._.,_•nloool' With Purchase Of Any Vehicle Beat of the Bend • • By Bob Hoeflich ..• ·, • FAVORITE INGREDIENTS MAKE INTERESTING .NEW ENTREES • • In the Open By Jim Freeman Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff AM/FM CIM, re1rlllder, .whHia, 1pcH11tripes ......................... ~ ...................... 1989 FORD F·150 18240 V8, 8' bed, AfT, sport wheela, ' . According to Ohio DOW, .. ~ Deer ,management changes will come 1895 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, 16259, 4 dr, Green, LS. pkg, AfT, A/C, AM/FM caM, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, luggage COLUMBUS- (:hange is coming in how the Division of Wildlife will manage Ohio's deer herd, cure rcntly estimated to number about SSO,OOO animals. "Our goal is to maintain a deer population thai will allow for maximum recreational opportunity ~hile minimizing conflicts with agriculture, motor vehicle travel, and other areas of 'human endeavor," said wildlife biologist Mike Tonkovich, wlio leads the Division of Wildlife's deer management and research effort. Regulated sport hunting continues to be the wildlife manJ\6lcr's most effective tool for maintaintiig the size of game populations, including deer. duar mlrrors ............ :................................................. $7668 structure as it relates to deer hunting in Ohio. While many private landowners will likely welcome such changes, some deer hunlcrs who hunt on public lands will no doubl question the need for any changes. ' But a key factor in deer manage.os access. Hunters and deer ' men! •' Successful whitetail deer hunters be'in shapefor.the season and to slay abundance appear· to be moving in , know the thrill of seeing deer in their within their physical limits .. Out-ofopposite directions on public lands. " natural . environment, but now a shape hunters can tire easily. Toward At the same time, aeee-. (o private ''. Michigan exercise physiologist says the end of a long day's hunt, reflexlands continues to decline while U,at rush could be dangerous to a es can bec6me dulled and gun handeer numbers are increasing. dling relaxed in even the most physhunter's heart. Will changes in how Ohio's deer Susan Haapaniemi from William ically fit hunter. herd is managed remedy t)le probBeaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, . . While' many people today do noi lem'/ Nol without the help of private Mich., hooked 25 hunters up to heart have the time or resources to get into landowners and Ohio deer hunters, monitors and sent them into the and stay in shape, most hunters say wildlil'c biologists. ' woods, according to a United Press and everybody else for that matter The Division ofWildlife can pro- can benefil simply by slowing Very conservative harvest regulaInternational report. vide expanded deer hunting oppor"The heart rate of hunters would down their pace,. tions were used in the early history tunities, hut private landowners arc Once that big buck is lying on the almost double sinlply upon seeing a of Ohio's modern-day dc.er manal'c- lhe ones who really manage deer on l>'uck.• ~vim though the hunter was ground, tagged and field dressed, menl program to promote growth of standing totally still," Haapaniemi hunters oftentimes act as if they have a deer herd thai was absent in the · a local level. Whilc ·all landowners know they can control access to thc.ir said. ' to get it out of the woods immedistate from t 904-.1922. Early deer property, few realize thai they can One hunter's heart rate jumped .ately. hunting seasons were short, restrict- , dictate whal hun1crs take from their from 78 beats a minute to 168 beats Don't rush. Slow down and relax, cd to a few counties, and limited 10 property if given the opportunity to just at the sight ofa deer, the report take frequent breaks; the deer isn't a bucks-on! y harvest. , . hunt on private land. stated. · going apywhere . .Better yet, if posBy 1960, deer were present in ."Even fewer· people realize the Most successful deer hunters are : sible get ~ buddy ·tO help you move each of Ohio's 88 counties, though a · reproductive potcnlial qf deer, and as ·aware of this phenomenon, usually the deer or use an all-terrain vehicle. statewide deer gun season did not , such, landowners have hccn Jar 1oo Remember, hunting is not a comknown as "buck fever." return until1979.ln 1973, for examcQn~crvalivc in not harvcstihg · The moment when game is first petitive sport. There is no reward for ple, antlcrlcss deer permits were used enough deer from their property," being the firsl out of the woods. spotted is a crucial time. With the to slow 'he growth of the deer herd. said Tonkovich. · excitement, it's easy to rush into a In 1984, either-sex deer permits A good · ruic of thumb · for ~ careless or dangerous sbot. Hunters were issued to slow herd growth. landowners wishing to stabilize deer should double their <nution when Despite these changes and a contin- nu10hers on their property is to harthey first sec a shot, ~nd be sure to ued increase in harvest, Ohio's deer vest half the estimated number of clearly identify their target and what herd still grew. deer they believe arc present on their is beyond it. Even with more hunting rcgulaland each year. Most importantly, 75 The most dangerous phase of deer .tion changes in recent years, which percent of those deer harvested must. ., hunting was after the kill, when the · included creation of urban deer he antlcrlcss deer if numbers arc to •· men were dragging their trophy - zones and a live-deer bag limit in be stabilit.cd, say wildlife biologists. COLUMBUS -The Ohio Divithrough the woods and raising their these zones, an unlimilcd number of Assistanec from hunters will he sion of Travel and Tourism. and •· heart rates idarmingly high, the bonus dee< permits, and a two-week · needed as well. In . breaking with Ohio Diyision of Wildlife, again report indicated. The problem is the average hunter have joined !heir resources 10 pro- deer gun season, Ohio's deer herd their own tradilions in some cases, vide toll-free access to weekly hunt- still exceeds desired levels iq m.JSt Ohio's deer hunters will need to seck js most likely out of shape. Even new hunling locatiOns as old ones ing reports through the 1-800- areas of the state. w-orse, the excitement of a success"Deer abunilancc is at or above become lcs.• productive. Hunters arc ful deer hunt, coupled with the phys- . BUCKEYE hOtlinc. The rcpons arc desired levels in about threc-founh.• ···ulxtatcd each Monday. encouraged to sw::ck permission hum · ical demands involved can resull in of Ohio's 88 counties. We estimate .landowner. long heli1re deer hunting Initialed last year, the hunting a deadly combination for out-ofreport can he accessed by caller's to that this year alone, hunters will have season hegins if they wish to hunt on .. shape hunters. the I-MOO-BUCKEYE line 24 hours to take 33,000 more antlcrlcss deer private land. Ethical hunters will he Like many today, hunters arc a day, seven days a week. Easy to compared to Ia." year just to prevent · welcomed by many landowners and likely to lead a sedentary lil'cstylc. But on the first day of deer season, · IOIIow inslruclions to ucccss the the deer herd from growing. But to invited to perhaps return in future repol'\ arc provided at the beginning reach lhc division's target goals liJr hunting SCll'iOOS. _ they put on about 20 pounds of clothall counties, we' need to sec the . of the toll-free call. Additionally, huck-only hunlers ing and equipment and attempt to antlcrlcss deer harvest increase hy as will nc~d lo do their share :11. conhunling rcpons incl~de inl<>rThe trundle over the hi'lls hpd valleys. much as 64.000 deer over last year," trolling deer hcrU growth, cNhcrwise Allhough statistical figures are · mation about Ohio's hunting sca.•ons Tonkovich said. and regulations, localior\s where lhe only trophy .class bucks left ill not available, every year some deer While this year's deer hunting game populations arc abundant, and Ohio will be lhnse already mounted. ... hunters will die because they exceednollikcly Ill produce regulations ·arc which hunling seasons arc currently Harvesting more antlcrlcss deer is ed their physical limitations. The the desired anllerless deer harvest, the only way tn stop herd growth, open. The weekly rcpons provided -::. Ohio Division of Wildlife keeps by the Division ofWildlilc will con' the Division of Wildlife believes say wildlife biologists. ' tabs on hunlcrs who injure or kill tinuc through the end of December hunters would take more c.Jccr ifrcgThuu[!h changes in deer managethcmscl vcs or other hunters, hut ulati<ms were funhcr lihcrali~cd and ment arc coming next ycur, hunting or early January. docs not record health-related casu'Thi's gives us an expanded they huc.J more nccc:-~s lo hunting.on regulations alone will nut tctum alties. . to provide useful infor- private lands. opportunity deer populations to widely acccplThere Ure several rca~ons why How would deer hunting oppor-. ahlc levels or maintain the level of mation aboul Ohio's hunting opporhunters ' need lo he aware of their tunities he expanded in 1997'! tunities," said Division of Wildlife qualily deer to whi~h Ohioans have physical limitations and not attcmpl State wildlilc biologists arc sug- become accustmnciL Only through chief Michael Dudzik. The wildlife to exceed them; the biggest reason agency and Division of Travel and .... gesting a series or regulation changes . ~.:nopcmtion or landowners, hunters, being that fatigue is a prime cause of Tourism also provide 1-800-BUCK- that would aflcct sea,on lengths, sea- and others, .will harvest .regulations •· hunting accidents. son daleS, hag limits and licensing he ellcciivc. J Hunters owe it to themselves, EYE callers · with weekly fishing reports each Wednesday, April their Jamilics mid hunting buddies to through September. ! t - Ohio agencies to provide free · access to weekly hunting reports I .. Sports deadlines --sports briefs- Horses expensive The Gallipolis Daily Tribunt, NEW YORK (AP) - Owning a Tht Daily Stntinel and the Sunday racehorse, especially one that rarely nmts-Senrinel value the contribuwins, can be an expensive propositions their realf'ers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they rion. Trainers usually pay nllthc daily "' will continue to be published .. However, certain deadlines for expenses and hill the owners once a month. The national avcr~gc per bill. " submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and rela{- for each horse is close to $3,000. Joh'n Kimmel, a veteran trainer ed articles for football and other fall and veterinarian, has this advice for sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. · anyone considering going into the The deadline for pbotos and relat· racing business: "Visit lhc trainer·in ed articles for basketball (summer the morning and see how he runs basketball" and related camps fall things around the barns. Then wawh under the summer sports deadline) him in the paddock before a race to tutd other winter sports is the last day see how he handles his horse." ·· of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of TralniRI or ridlni local baseball- and softball-related NEW YORK (AP) - Trainer photos and related articles, from TAngel Cordero, once a leading jock!.11 to the majon, as well as other ey. talks about the difference aprinl and summer sports, is the day between training a horse and riding of lhe last game of lhe World Series. one. These deadlines are in place to "When a horse llntin wins a race, allow contributorS the time they I sometimes cry with joy," Cordero - ' 10 ICCJUire their photos from lhe s1ys. "My horse to me is like a son. pholoJraphy studio/developer of When I wu riding. my mount was )dloi<:e and 10 Jive the Raffs the juS! another hone that I might be · -~ ~~publish these items in the seeing the first tirne." i\IIJPIIlPfllle season for those sports. ' for ., • • COMBINED FINAL NOnFICAnON AND FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT The USDA/Rural 1;1.-velopmlnt (USDAIRD) hl8 obtained an application lor lhMtnclal 1nlatanc• from OaHla County tor thl Porter/Btdwtlll s.-r ProJect. The propoHd pro)IICt con11111 ol pt'Miure coiiiiCtlon 111111 w1t11 grlncllt pumJIIIn Port«, conwntlotllll grwlty collection linea In Btciwelland a coutiilied diiCha,.ellgoon ~ pe.m wltll dllehll,.e ... In ......... CrwiL USDAIRD "- 111MII d 1ha pllllntlll enwoumentallmpiiCta otlha projlct IIIII detMnm.d rnldent181 jjtOWIIt could han an tmpect on .011 ecru of Identified -lenda. L11111 wilt Ill conltructacl at:r018 ont1 ftoodpleln lnd nl~ !_trlltma lmp8Ctlng .41 - o f fiOodpleln and ..14 - ol wetlandl. ., Thllmpect ol COMtructton ollltlllln ftooelpllllla witt Ill mitlgataCI by r18torlng plpellnt1 routH to precon1tructlon contour• and condltlona. Thllmpect ol ~ olllllll In wetlanda will 111 mltlgNd by compt/lng wltll permit IMUIII by 1ha U.S. Amty C4irJ11 o1 Engl011ra 1nc1 1ha recommenclltlon• of till u.s. Fllh 1nd Wflclllltt ~. ·• ,..l.•' running bQ,arda......................................................... $5995 • Report .points out need for .ti·unter fitness · • • • ' · · U8DAIRD hlllwtlllr tllllrmlllld Uti projiiCI wiN not l!gnlllcantly ellect 1ha quality ol 1ha NnM llhibtwHnt. Tltlrel!n, US~D wHI not prep1111n anv11'01111111111,lnlplct atltllmlnt tor Uti proJect. Any written -..nta Nl•dlllll 11118 tlllllmlnltlon ehOuld Ill povldtd w11111n 11111.111 c11ya put! Neilton 10: Llndllt Pttge, IIIII Din :let U80Mhnl Deuel pmt 200 No!IIIHIIII ....... Roonll07 Columllul, Ott 41111 ' USOAIRD will ...... no tilr1har diiCIIIanlf::cdlng title PtOiict during thllllftaltt U, period. R1q1 I II kt NO-- I ~ ol, kt NVIew 1111 USDAIRD enwll 01IINIIIII Mllllllllll!l upon wlllclt thll dllsmlliutlroiiiiiiiiMd II aullllll.tllld to: lolln I. "-uccl, Runtl Dlnla, 11111t lplclllel USDAIIIInii,.UII ' 1t 141 illltlltlna .. DriW ''1111118, Off .,. . rack, aport wheela...••••..•••............•••..••••.••••••....••....$18995 1893 FORD RANGER XLT 16257 Bid liner, iunroof, .. .~ rear ·auder, aport wheels, cuat atrlpes.. :................. $8250 1893 FORD RANGER 18142, AMIFM Clll, sport wheels, cuat strlpea ................................................ $8800 18931SUZU TRUCK 18160 AM/FM Cl88, sport wheell, '· 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 16224, AMIFM casa, sport stripes, sport wheels ............................................. $102n 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4, 16275 Green, A/C, A/T, AM/FM casa, tilt, cruise, leather seats, PW, PL, PS, luggage rack, sport wheels .................................. $16995 ' '! f ltuffthe .. turkey until Just before · cooking. v~s 1...994 ME!lCURY VIUAGER 16272 V6, 7 paas, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, PW, dual mlrrora, cloth lnt ... $13465 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 18240, Whlte,A/C, . AfT, 7 pess, V&, tilt, crurse, PW, PL......................... $7995 1992 CARAVAN 16195, A/T, A/C, AMIFM V&, air bag, reardef ................................... :.......................... ;. $741~ 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16222, Dove A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, 7 paas, 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16230, Tilt, crusle, A/C, AM/FM casa, 7 Jllll, air bag........................... $8631 1$93 DODGE GRAND VAN 16214 blue, V&, A/C, A/T, 7 tilt, cruise, PW, PL, air bag, AM/FM casa, rear : ( ,. . ;' .. : ,. ... w : ,. ... · NEW i\RRI'V.US 1993 FORD MUSTANG Green, A/C, AM/FM cass, ·· ... ... cruise, sunroof, sportXLT w_;~:~rr:'Fi; · d·:·i~~~··b;~;i:·;~~~~ 1992 FORD RANGER 1162n, Red, long bed, casa, sport wheels, dual mirrors .......................... . 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ 16246 ................................ . 1989 FORD VAN CONVERSION #6280, Custom stripes, A/C, AfT, tilt, cruise, 4 captain chairs, running boards. . ·.·· . . . :,' ~ ... rear ban«?h, long body ............................................. 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16281, White, V&, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass, cloth Int. ...................:.....................·.... 1994 FORD TAURUS GL M6286, 35,000 miles, AfT, A/C, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, PS, sport . ·, ·._:.;( ' wheelS '''''''''"''''~'''''''''"'''''"'''''''""''"''''''''"'''''''':,,$1 0760 • . 0.0 ..., 1995 NISSAN TRUCK #6285, 32,00() miles, bal. of factory warranty, blue, A/C, ~M/FM cass, chrome whnls, rear sllde ......................................., ............. $9995 1994 DODGE INTREPID 16284 A/t, A/C. AM/FM cass, til~ cruise, PW, PL ........................... ~ ! ..... ...... . ........... Arr. $9916011 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16283 Green, A/C, AM/FM cass. tilt, cruise, PS, PW, PL ..............................;... $925i5 1994 MERCURY SABLE GS M6282 AfT, AJC, AM/FM caas, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, air bag, ~loth Int........... """"'"' 1989 GEO TRACKER 4X4 M6244 Red ..................... $5495•..,r: 1992 FORD TAURUS 16263, Blue, A/C, AfT, V&, till; AM/FM rear def. cloth lnt ....... ,................................. $5995 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ 16264, Black, AfT, A/C, AM/FM casa, tilt, cruise, PW, PL................ .-.........................$5995 1991 GEO STORM 16268, A/C, AM/FM rear det, dual . mirrors ...................................................................... $5995 1995 GEO METRO M6150 A/C, AM/FM cass, 27000 miles bal of factory warranty .................................: $6995 1992 NISSAN NX #6183, Red, 2 dr, A,M/FM cass, A/C, 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD #6199, Blue, 2 dr,A/C,AM/FM cass ....................;...................................................... $7922 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER R.S.I6256 AfT, A/C, AMIFII cusJ tilt, crulse......................................................... $8995 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16255, Black, A/C, AfT, I MIXING UP NEW ith only two weeks to go until Thanksgiving, if you're going to try something a little different from your traditional fare, it's time to start looking around forideas. ' ' You can spice up old favorites or create a new favorite worth second servings. , · Following are·recipes for all the courses of_a Thanksgiving dinner · Roast 1\trkey with old-fashioned bread stuffing You'll need the basic kitchen equipment here: a cutting board, a good sharp knife, several large bowls, assorted saucepans, m>xing spoons, a potato masher or ricer, a 9-inch ' pie plate, a colander and a roasting pan for the tur'key. A turkey baster will help, but a small ladle (or bent spoon) wil: .;)so do the trick. If your tur'key does not come from the market with a builtin plastic popup thermometer; you'll need a meat thermometer. Don't forget an apron, and plenty of hot pads and trivets. Now, you're on your own, with only the following eaution: · Defrost your tur'key in the refrigeJ1!tor, not on the counter. Never sluff the bird until just before cooking. Refrigerate leftovers as soon as possible. Trust me: These are food safety concerns, and you don't '!_CCd to know all the reasons behind them . You've got enough on yoor mind already. 1/3 cup butter or margarine I cup chopped celery I cup sliced fresh mushrooms or I 4-ouncc can sliced mush- . rooms, drained (optional) , I medium onion, peeled and chopped (you should have aboul · · · 112 cup) I teaspoon poultry seasoning or ground sage 114 teaspoon pepper, plu.• more for turkey 1/4 teaspoon sail, plus more. for tu<key 8cups dry bread cubes (store- bought or,homcmade) 3 to 4 cups canned chicken broth I l 0-to-12 pound turkey Cooking oil 2 cups dry white wine, dry vermouth or apple cider (inexpensive table wine is fine) ,. cloth,lnt ..............:..................................................... $7879 II'S difficult to believe that ~ · ~Thanksgiving weekend musical ~f the Big Bend Minstrel Association .. will open at the Meigs Junior Hiah · School in Middleport in only ·12 days . It's been nip and tuck all the way trying to· gi:t the production ready and there are still a lot of loose ends around, I grow a bit weary trying to pick them up. For the most part Murphy's Law has been quite active but some helpful· cut members are helping fight it. Of course, I planned on a men's . quartet as a show feature and this year there was one already organized locally consisting of Denver Rice, John Anderson, Hugh Grahwn and Gerald Powell. Graham is from Gallipolis. However, the dates for the sho\1'. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29 and :30, collided on Saturday night with Gerald Powell's teaching obligations at Ohio University. Rice 1 came to Ihe · rescue and recruited a I singer from Milton, W.Va. His name is Lou Swan and he will come in for Saturday night's show to fill in for Powe.ll who will be on hand on Friday night. All of these quanct people an: members of the Gallipolis bar.bershop chorus. The q~artot will ' re~lly .. be bringing the audience of 1couple of old time songs this year. And I do mean."oldies." 1>: . A women's tno was also planned for the 1996 show which will use the theme of "Musical Mem<irii:s ." .II, too, was organized already. Howcv, er, Debbie Grueser, a member of the -trio had to . be out of town over Thanksgiving weekend and · so couldn't participate. A big problem until Amy Perrin of Middleport agreed to rill iiJ..Ihc gap and she's · ~ttjng along 'well with ot joining Sharon .Hawley and Dixie Sayre to rourn_J out the v?"al group. _ Ju~ior \'{~iie ~{ Chcshhy rcaHy slapped lhc 'bass around at the 1994 · , sho--: and . of cour.e, we all felt lunior would be back with us this year on lhe bass fiddle. However, as it turns oul Junior will be having surgery at the Holzer Medical Cen- ' ter before the show and will ~oi he recuperated enough al tile time to ·handle thC lpg.'S work, So 'now we're lqoking with a magnifying glass in search of a replacement. Tho dancing ·linc chorus this year bout ~ever goi off the ground but under lhc direction of Michelle , Mc-coy ,and Rae Gwliadnwsky has made real progress. A number of the girls in the line will be dancing in · the show for their tirst time .. Rehearsals arc being held al the Rivcrbend Arts Council quarters in Middleport. And this year's show will feature two clogging groups from ·the Midnight Cioggers founded some years · back by Bruce Wolfe. Bruce who has hccn with Disney World as an cntenainer for the past five years . teamed that the 1996 show will be • the finish of iny participation with the musicals and ~incc h~ was a cast Continued on page C-6 • I I Make the st~ffing (you can do this the night before serving): Melt the buttcr 'or margarine in a small saucepan over mcdiut11low heat. Cook the celery. fresh mushroom< (if using) and onion in the butter until lender but not brown (5 to lo minutes), Remove from heat. Stir in poultry seasoning or sage. pepper A Cranberry Apple Pie usea two traditional Thanksgiving lngredl· ents In a different combination. Continued on page C·7 , · AMJFM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, eport wheels ......... ,.. $9995 1995 CHEVY BERETTA M6262, Blue, AfT, A/T, AM/FM air bag, dual mirrors, 36000 mlles .... ,.......................... $9514 .1991 CHEVY CAPRICE·CLASSIC 16174, VB, AfT, A/C, AM/FM cass, leather Int. PS, PW, PL, tilt, crulse ... $8495 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16205, Whlta, A/C, A/T, AMJFM cass, rear def .............................$9814 1994 CHEVY White, A/C, AM!FM tilt, dull mirrors, 1~ DLDS CUTLASS White, A/T, V&, PW, PL, tilt, crulse,AM/FM Clll ............. l1iiRM 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 16178, Green, 2 Dr, V6, A/T, A/C, spor1 wheels, till, cruise; PW, PL ..........$11400 1995 FORD PROBE I6261;Red, A/T, A/C, AM/FM caaa, tilt, crulaa, PW, Sport wheala., ............... ,.....:........ $10995 1995 FORD I;SCORT LX 16228 Red, A/C, A~ casa., .. I •" Tracin·g the family_tree of the Gallia County Stuarts cloth ln...................................... ~..............................:. $8915 1994 CHRYSLER 'NEW YORKER 16267, Red, A/C, AIT, AMIFM caM, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, PS, 45000 . mlles................................. :......................................$14115 1992 HONDA ACCORD~ 16245 Reel, AfT, A/C, AM/FM caaa, tilt, crulaa, P. aunroof & windows & locks, anti • thetleyatem, Sport wheels, rear def, dual 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 16271, AfT, A/C, Power wlndowa & locka, AM/I'M 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16273 2 Dr, AM/FM Clll, tilt, crulaa, 44,000 mHea, cloth lnt ............... $10860 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA ~74 Red, A/T, A!C, casa, tilt, crulaa, power windows & lockl........;................... $10995 .I or Gellllt -~ Never ot"* "'*"'CCUIIII~Ia:-~~~---~--~ ,, . ' They may say, "There's no business like show business," but I don'! believe it, at least not on the local !level. I I By JAMES SANDS Special Comtepondent The builder of the house at 538 Second Ave.. in Gallipolis was Charles Sluart. He had the dwelling put up in 1879. He lived there wilh his wife Missouri McCall Stuart for about 15 , years before moving . back to Harrison Township. He died there in 1898. Stuart was born near Lincoln, a small village in Harrison Township, . in 1826. Ironically Sl•oart reseonbled , Abraham Lincoln. Stuart was iall , and commanding in appearance just like Lincoln. Stuart rose to the rank of captain during the Civil War serving in two short term reaiments that later carne to be referred to as "squirrel hunter regiments." He· served in a number of elective offices in the ·county inelndina two terms as sheriff ·of Oallil County. He was elected in 1875 and aalin in 1877. The Stuart clan was quite numerou1 in the county at one time: but many of the family reloc'atcd to West Virginia, including one person who became quite an athlete. Johnny 'Stuart was born in Tennessee but lived much of his life in Huntington, W.Va. and on the Stuart farm n~ar Lincoln. In the W.W.l era Stuart starred in all sports at Huntington · High Scbool. In 1921 he became the staning quarterback Jor Onio State. In the 1921 Michigan and Ohio State football game it was Stuart who broke open a scoreless tic. Michigan hndjustpuntedtotheBuckeyes. The Michigan defenders had g9thered around the ball to allow it to come to a stop, when out of nowhere Stuart picked up the ball · and ran for a tciuchdown. Ohio State went on to win at Michigan '"'·0. Stuart six years later pulled the same stunt in a pro game when Ashland beat Portsmouth, coached that year by the famous Jim Thorpe. Sttiart's run save Ashland a 7-6 lllin for the mythical championship of the Ohio Valley. Th~ Ashland team had a host of All Americans in !he f9201 including Leo Raskowski, Pooley Hubert, - Red Weaver and Red ,..__ _ _""'!_~ {; area learns held their own . In fact the ttorec local teams never lost to these NFL teams. · Stuan is best noted though for his haschall. In fact his name is in the record book as one of five pitchers in major league haschall history who have pitched two complete games in one day. The la•l person to do that was Wilbur Wc~xl . pitching for the Chicago White Snli in the 1970s. Stuart was brought to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1923 by manager Branch Rickey. When· the team broke camp Stuart was lislcd on the · roster as a relief pitcher. In fact until July 10, 1923 when he started the first gam'c of a doubleheader against the Boston Braves, Stuart had never started a major league game in his life. In that first· game of July 10, Stuart gave up only three, hits to the Braves, IWO singles and one triple, the IaUer lo clean-up hitter Stuffy STUART FAMILY· Thl1 houM Wlll bulh In 18781\ay Capt. Chlrlea McGinnis. Stuart walked two, ·hit · Stuart, who It the time w.. the Sheriff of Gillin County. One .one and did not strike out anyone. ber of thl1 0~1 llrge G1llll c'-tn Iller pitched for the st. Louia Ctr· The Cards won II -I. In the second dlnlle. • game of lhe doubleheader July 10 Roberts. Chicago Bears, New York Giants, the Braves got to Stuart for I0 hits, Between 1925 and I 930 Ashland, Kansas City Cowboys, Cleveland but only one wenl for extra bases. Ironton and Huntington pro foot~all Pant,hers, 'Dayto~ Triangles and the · The Cards banscd Brav.es starter teams played such NA.teams as the · Canton Bull~ogs . UsuaHy the three ' mem- Ocschgcr for six runs in the first two . · innings and Stuart made the lead hold up for a 6-3 win. In game two Stuart had two walks, and again he had no strikeouts. Stuart later staned eight more games in 1923, completing five of them. His record for the year was 9-5. In 1924 Stuart entered the iota- ti<~n. He won nine and lost I J. In 1925 . Branch Rickey was fired as manager. Hornsby was made the manager and since he and ~tuart never got along, Stuart was released. It was unfortunate for Stuart as in 1926 the ('~rds heal the Yankees in one of the great World Series' of all time four . games to three. Stuart returned to Huntington to coach. He was lhc head basketball coach at Marshall from 1927 to 1931. H(s best. year came in 1930 when his team was 13-2. Johnny "Stud" Stuart died in 1970. J - 1 Sanda Ia I IJ)IICIII COI'· rtlpondent of the Sundlty n~ S•ntL"'II. Hie lddl"l 11: · IS Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio 45066. . .. �• • PageC2•, II' - V • . - ·,• . Sunday,NovendMw17,1ti8 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleesant, WV. lia+l n- ...•• \ • r:- ~unc~~~y, NcMmber 17,1t88 ' OH • Point Pleasant, WV Are you ready to ·lose a job over too much ·salt1 e ug y American By CRAIG WILSON say it's OK to put the napkin on my think the young recruit showed a " What lu~J!pens W\len fJ.Ie USA TODAY lap," kids Charlie Kurth, a senior certain enterprise and thrift and recrurter starts hittlng on you?" llfks CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. · economics and government major should have been n:warded with a senior clan vice presidenl Melissa Didn 't these kids have an Aunt from Bethesda. Md. "I think my job. Dodd . . Edith? Didn't they have anyone who parents might question why I needed But they are the young and rhe "How bad do you want the .ipb. told them to keep their elbows off to come here ronight. But I think it's jobless, so what do they know? They Melissa?" Mahanes responds the table and to work from the out- a good opportunity. I'm interested in had understood bener the rule of roar fills rbe room. side in when dealing with silver- investment banking, 311d any e<tra never ordering rhe mosy expensive But•. of cours~, Mabanes says t's ware? edge is good." item on the menu or the f!!ost ex pen· totally rnappropnate behaviOr on About 180 upperclassmen at the The evening is a cross between a sive wine. recruiter 's pan. and you're ahoost University of Virginia, most of them Miss Manners lesson, ·a Dale One young recruit did, Maha.nes entitled to do whatever you wan! at seniors dressed in their Sunday best, Carnegie course and some old-fash- says, and he didn't get the job either. that point, which delights many! of paid $15 each for a "Corpomte Eti· ioned tips from "The Rules" girls. It •It didn't help that· he also told the the women present. . i queue Dinner' last week, hoping takes Mahanes three hours to run her recruiter that he had very expensive Throughout the evemng, Tablt:2 some polished table manners might students through their dining paces, tastes and ex~ted to keep them. students look for pieces of food ln give'theJlllhat lillie extra edge in the and much of what is taught tonight Bless him, Table 2 thinks. one another's teeth·. Green be$>s. job market. · could have come from your grandLessons learned here tonight go perhaps. A piece of lenuce. . : As job recruiters descend on mother. Not that your grandmother beyond the dinner table. Mabai)CS "And rt's totally appropnate• to campuses nationwide this fall, stu- knew much about name tags. warns the soon•ro-be job candidates tell theJ1!," Mabanes says. :. dents quickly realize an interview . (They' re supposed to be worn on the about dangers of being put up in ·a Whitney Casey, a hvely serjior ~ould be over lunch or dinner, mak- right, by' the way.) hotel by a recruiting company. majoring in sports medicine, thitks ing the final test of their college The soup arriv~s and Stephanie "If you order a video, make sure the evening is fun and education~!. careers the defr handling of a four- Davis,aseniorfrom Jl,ockville, Md ., 'certain kinds' don't appear on the "When you go out wtth ol~er star restaurant. , proves a quick study, choosing the bill '·the ~ompany will be paying," people, not just baby boomers, tljey . Pitfalls are everywhere. Some- proper spoon. Outside right, not she says. have a lot more requirements at the thing as simple as salting your food . abo.ve top. Also, don 't get · in tl1e bathtub dinner table than we do," she s~s. can win or lose you a job, as we ''I'm Pl1Shingcthe soup . away Jacuzzi and start racking up huge "It's good to know what they are;" learn later. . from me as I speak," she laughs, fol- phone bills by calling every triend Before the ganache ring gat~au ·This was the fifth year of such lowing Mahanes instructions to you ever made, telling them thar arrives, a quiz: You're about to oput "etiquelle" dinners at 'UVA. The move the soup spoon throug~ ·the some hots'hot company is pulling food in your mouth, and the recruiter largest so far. soup away from you·. · you up at this fancy hotel. And that asks you a question. Do you put fhe The corporate world begap offer"And never blow on the soup," mini-bar in the room? fork back down. chow it down ·fast, ing ill-mannered junior managers Mahanes says. "It could splaller on "Don't open it up. unless you • or put the food in your IJIOUth, eai it ctiquelle course, a ·few years ago, your recruiter." want an $8 Snickers bar billed to the slowly, and ponder the questton?l · and industry sru<Jies still show only ' Potential problems here are crou: recruiter." The answer, · according 1tc 12 · percent of recent MBAs have tons (avoid Lhe!'l) and bugs swimMore rules come wirh the arrival Mahanes, is No.3. • But, really, wliy are ·lhfse • acceptable manners. The University ming in the soup. Mahanes says of chicken jardiniere. While students of C:alifomia at Davis has a COfPO· some actually · recommend eating arc cutting bite-size pieces of the scrubbed, eager, bright kids "{bo rate etiquette course for its MBA around them. The bugs, that is. boneless breast of chicken, Mahanes appear to be from good homes w<JSt· students, but UVA remains one of "I don't rhink so," Davis says . tells them not to discuss salary, reli- ing their time here? 1 . FOREST AND ROMAYNE HARDESTY , . . the few ·schools trying ro nip the Some rules seem rat~er, let's say, gio,n, poliiics, sexual preferences or "I think it's because 'it's the first problem in the bud before its under· . elementary, 1 sports. ·. time we realize we need it, and it's grads even begin job interviews. Never eat your recruiter's meal. "Can I wear a bow tie?" some- rrot our parents telling us to do this," "I promise not to single anyone Never eat all the bread in the basket. one yells out. says Betsy Kraemer, a senior eco· SOUTHPOINT Forest and in Ashland, Ky. "Sure," Mahanes says.' "It all nomics major from Washington, out for your manners," Joanne And never ask for the leftovers to Rom;~yne Hardesty of Southpoint Formerly of Gallia County, they Mahanes, coordinator of career take home. depend's on whether you're·comfort- D.C.,' who admits her mother sets a; celebrated their 50th wedding have one daughter, Carol (David) development at UVA, tells rhe vast Mahanes tells the story of a able with it." formal dinner in the dining roein anniversary Nov. 13 with a trip to Mandt of Dallas, Texas and two hall of young diners as they settle recruiter from Campbell Soup who Bur don't appl):. lipstick ar rhe every night. : . Bmnson, M.o. with their family. 'grandchildren. inro a four-course dinner that begins rook a job finalist to a four-star table, or wear too much jewelry or One of Mahane<' final rules ' of ' They were married Nov. 13, 1946 with shrimp bisque. restaurant. At the end of the nieal the too much cologne, or white socks the evening could be right from 'Seven students at Table 2, ncar young recruit asked for a doggy bag. with a blue suit, nor that Virginia Betsy Kraemer's mother's mouth: Mahahes' lectern, are poised for the "He didn't get the job," Mapanes men need to be told that. "Write a thank you note. Within 1.18 challenge. says. And then comes the question of hours. The recruiter will remember "I'm going lo take aguess and Some of the students at Table 2 the evening. you. " By DOROTHY SAYRE In our travels in foreip countries, George and I have attempted not to be the "Ugly American." We uy to be good-will ambassadors of our cO<mll)" and respect the differences in our cultures. Having lived abroad in two countries, George is instilled with government protocol. However~ sometimes because of slight language problem~. it is easy to make an embarrassing mistake, even in an E'nglish speaking country. Usually the words "please." "thank you," and a smile go a long way, though. We had outstanding service in a hotel in Scotland the magazines reponed as notorious for rude service. I loved it last year and this year we weren't sure what to expect after the negative reports. Again, the hotel behaved as a "five-star" in the remote area of Scotland where ir is located. In ,fact, one of the employees not only fed rhe deer.for us so I could take photos, but he ~bared his latest photographs with us late one evening in an elegant sitting room complete with a coal and wood fire to warm the chilly night. I had admired his photography skill last year. He is now beginning to make a 1 . ' ,. 1'. ••r Auxiliary Unit 161 Vinton will be . I p.m. at Ewington Hall. · · ••• ••• 1Uesday, Nov. 19 ••• GALLIPOLIS · Choose to Lose Diet group 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. • ••• · GALLIPOLIS American Legion Auxiliary Lafayellc unit 27 meeting 7:30 p.m. at post home on McCormick Road. ••• ••• .... ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Joyfulaires to sing 1:30 p.m. St. Pauls United Methodist Church. ~r,~Pomeroy. , • : Wilson is the granddaughter of Bernard and Hilda Stanley of Jensen · Beach, Fla., and Beryl and Virginia Wilson of Williamstown, W.Va . . . Ridenour is the grandson of Robert and Marilynn Trussell of Chester and Pauline Ridenour of ,. S::hester and the ·tate Buel Ridenour. :• Wilson is a 1994 graduate. of .~f ... ~·~. I CENTENARY • Revival with 7 p.m. Nov. 15 through 17 Centenary United Methodist Church with ~v. Calvin Minnis speaking and special singing. ,. ' RUTLAND _: The wedding of f'1'ahnee Johnson of Rutland and ;" Martin Andrew of Tilghman, M4. 't:s '" ' I ••• ••• 0 The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs ana Mason counties as news and publishes wedding stories and photograpqs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. lbe .newspaper prefers to pub· lish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. . To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have .taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received br the editorial depanment by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub· lication. Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published · during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be pub· lished with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger.. · Poor quality photographs win not be accepted. Generally, snapshOis or instant-developing photos are nor of acceptable quality. . All material sut)milted for pubh· cation is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial depanment from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday ar446· 2342. ' FALL INVENTORY • CLEARANCE ALLRED TAG REDUCED$599 TO... DJR OUR·NEW APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN! 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Hour~: 9:30-5 p.m. Dally 9;30-7:30 p.m. Friday • Carpet • Rna Furniture • Window Treatments And Rehab Center 446-0332 • ' . 76" tall. 2r wide ' 8999 rim Pleasant Valley ~ Wellness Qak Vortshire ffniah Hatogln I~Ming. YMCIIICE . • Open a Chrislma<~ Club now and receive a FREE .holiday mug or snow angel ornament.. The Christmas Club is so convellient! Your quistmas check arrives when you want it most-just in time for Christmas soopping. Chrislma<~ Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. SUgg. Reran 5840 '·x ·HOWARD MILLER ' \. LARKHILL Sugg, RetJII $670 WiOOsor Cherry lfnisfl HJIOflltn lighting, Locking Door 76·114" tall. 1~ wldl • ·are 42123 St. Rl 7 invcstm~nt. Prices start at '45 .N ational Physique Committee West Virginia State Body-Building Champion Join the Christma<~ Club now! Gel a free gifl and earn interest on ~ the daily balance in your account. Come in today-it's never too early to save for Christmas! · QUALITY FURNITURE .PLUS· ing its Sue, a middle-aged female, was discovered in 1990 by a woman walkiag her dog on Williams' Che:,:ennc River Reservation ranch. place togo will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, ar the Rutland Church of God. Music will begin at 1:30 p.m. . Wallpaper and Blind Shop Some paleontologists speculated that Sue could sell for up to $5 million. but others suggested Sothcby's, which is paying to have the fossil cleaned, could have trouble n:cover- Haskin&Tanner i., the ' 011tpoll1 Mlddl1pD11 ~ 441 111111 . . . . .1 tli-2133 "It's going to · cost Sotheby's abour a half million dollars to clean those ·bones, and the d'nosaur bone p~arket has been depressed hy a lot of rccenl tyrannosaur discoveries," said Dr. Donald Walberg. a paleontologist at the National Academy of Sciences in Philadelphia. "They'll never get $1 million, and it's really sad that Sue has come to this." • Wedding • Party Dance • Family Affair • Black Tie Dimier ••• ' Paleontologists have described the •kelcton ,as the most complete and detailed fossil of aT. rex ever found. Sothcby's· vice president David Redden said irs valuf ·is esrimated · at "$1 million plus," but no fos.sil.of such commercial an<j scienrific importance has ever been on the open market before . -l~e O.P.Pici"'l Wov~oL\f Ce\\tev O.P. Gi\\~ Jov~~\\, •• ••• Wedding policy I was buried for lens of millions of years. Discovered embedded in a South Dakota butte in· 1990, the skeleton was seized by tl!b federal govern- · ment in 1992 from Perer L Larsen, the commercial fossil dealer who excavated it. The government said the land where Sue was found was under federal jurisdiction and offlimit> ro collectors like Lar!iCn. who lacked special permits. Sotheby's is selling the fossil on behalf of Maurice Williams of Faith S.D., the Sioux Indian on whose. ranch Sue found . GILMORE ••• I I· ~ . In iln effort to provide our readerwith current news, the Gallipo- _ , lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen- · l tine! will not accept weddings after • 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news l articloe< in the society section musr 'Tis The Season: to Save!· '* Need a Tux for the Holiday Season? · I ------.-News·policy---- Baileys observe 40th ' Eastern High School and is pursuing a degree in the physical thempy assistant program at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth. She is employed in media services at Shawnee. Ridenour is a 1994 graduate of Eastern high School. He is pursuing a bachelor. of science degree in pathology at. Ohio University in Athens. He is a lab assistant at Ohio University working on undergradu.ate research and volunteers il\ the microbiology Jab ar O'Bieness Memorial Hospital ; Athens. NEW YORK (AP) - Sue the Tyrannosaur spent 65 million years underground and another four years being fought over by a commercial fossil dealer. a Sioux Indian and the federal government. ' Now, a Sothcby 's auction. is cxpecred to decide the owner of the historic 50-foot Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton, The New York Times reported today. The Times said the fossil will be .sold in the spring in Manhauanand that the exact date will depend on how difficulr it is to remove Sue's bones from rock in whiclr Johnson-Tilghman . *** ~hip GALLIPOLIS · Communtty ' Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New ·CROWN CITY . ·Charles Lusher Lj& Lutheran Church. ••• to speak I I a.m. Good Hope Baptist ... \i·.r Church. GALLIPOLIS · BPW meeting 6:30p.m. at Stowaway with Barbara RODNEY · Rev. Charles Lusher Coleman chairman. speaking 6 p\ m. Faith Baptist Church. MERCERVILLE ~ South Gallia BILL AND DOLORES BAILEY ... . . ~igh Sch"!/1 Boosters 7:30 p.m. at GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County high schooL Historical Society Board meeting I ••• p.m. GALLIPOLIS · Operation liftoff MIDDLEPORT ·· Bill and in Pomeroy. ' meeting 7 p.m. First Presbyterian Dolores Milhoan Bailey, Jl413 The couple have a son, Rodney CENTENARY • Rev. Donnie Church. NQble Summit Rd., Middlepon, cel- (Sherrie) Bailey of Pomeroy and a Johnsbn preaching and Harper Famebrated their 40th Wedding anniver- daughter, Rita (Larry). Ball of ily singing 7 p.m. Centenary United . CHESHIRE · TOPS meeting 10 . sary with a family get-together Sat· Langsville; and three grandchildren, Christian Church. to · II a.m. Cheshire United urday. Renee ani! Shell.ie Bailey and Wyau ••• Methodist Church. They were married Nov. 16, 1956 Ball. GALLIPOLIS · !75th anniverby Rev. Bates, then pastor of the Bailey is retired from Federal sary celebration Grace United EWINOTON · American Legion i Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Mogul. i I Revival , EWINGTON' · Rev. Norm 'Arrington wilr appear at the Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union, Nov. 13-15, 7:30p.m. " . Wilson-Ridenour ;.•"·, REEDSVILLE •· Beryl and ::;Linda Wilson . of Reedsville announce the engagement of their ~ o daughter, Jaime Lynne, to Jared Lee · '' t Ridenour, son of Roberta Ridenour ·!!OfPomeroy and John B. Ridenour of ••• Monday, Nov. 18 ••• JAIME WltsON AND JA~ED RIDENOUR .. .., -----Gallia community calendar _ . ______, friendly chatter, and we leave them a slightly vulgar letter Americans with profuse thank-yous. George and I have tried not to often usc for a criticize their foods and customs. restroOm visir. I Actually, I like their food and they said, "I beg your make the best cole slaw I've ever pardon?" She . eaten. I'm sure if they came to our repeated her question and I said, country, they would wonder at so'me "Waiting?" She replied to the affir, of our dishes and eating habits, mative and we both laughed. including dipping our French fries (chips to them) in catsup! They We do share the same languaae sprinkle on malt vinegar. It is a mat· with !he British people but the way ter of taste. Our views differ in toast, each counrry uses a word differently also. 19sif toast is usually cold, bur makes for some inten:sting experi· they d&n.:t seem to mind. ences, and some of their accents an: Language differences? Imagine very strong. I finally gave up rryin1 the horror of one American who .was to understand numerous people from visiting in Scotland and asked if he . Gl;lsgow, who have notoriously wanted to share some crack. That is thick accents. We discovered all a word used by Britons of all ages to people understood us but 'j'e could,. mean "chat• or "visit". I heard some n't understand some of them. W~ Irishmen ialking about "cracking" learned to nod at intervals, smile a with others.: lot and say, "Tell me more:· AftCr 1be word thar is commonly used all, as a friend recently said, ''1110 all over Great Britain, even in news- reason you go to another c~untry is papers, but I hadn't heard until this .because i\> is different." I hope .we year, i~ "queue". One dictionary def- " dldn'r ser relations back a fe)ll hunr · inirion is: a long file or line of peo- dred years, because we do .not warlt pie waiting. When a well-dressed to be the "Ugly American" abroad. · lady asked me ours ide a restroom if Dorothy Soyro ond huo--.,.. I was. queuing ' I'll admit to a bit of formerly of llotga County, "",.... . . 1bout thr• , ..,. 1110 end now rMicte tn 1 surpnse . or downnght shock. I """'" foctng tho Ohio Rt- Jiiot immediately thought she was using Syrowoo. Battled overT. rex fossil to be auctioned at Sotheby's next spri_ng ' Hardestys ce_lebrate. 50th The Community Calendar Is ' Methodist Church Rev. James published as a .f ree service td Waugh prea~hing 10:45 a.m., carry non-profit groups wishing to in dinner 12 p.m.' and program at I announce nwetings and spa- p.m. clal events. The calendar Is not GALLIPOLIS · Riverby 'minidesigned to promote sale!i or fund-raisers of any type. Items crafters meeting 1 p.m. French Art are printed as space permits Colony. and cannot be guaranteed to ('"&<···· Nn a specific number of days. . BIDWELL · All-~ay service at · Sunday, Nov. 17 Poplar Rid~e FreeWill Bapti'st Church. Lunch a1 noon. Rev. Bob POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Thompson speaking, singing in the Narcotics Anonymous Tri County afternoon by the Dan, Hayman Group 7:30 p.m. 611 Viand St: Country Hymn Singers. ~,1' · name for himself and money is pouring in for his effons. He is now featured in magazines, calenda.s, postcards, posters and has been asked to do 30 jackets for CDs at a phenomenal price. His photos '""" exquisite. With his wife's blessing, be left Wales over a year ago to pursue his dream of becoming a selftaught photogmpher. He went to a ski area in Scotland and started tak· ing photos all year of the same subjects plus wildlife and flowers. He has thousands of shots. Does thar sound like a stuffy employee? 1be .bus . drivers were so polite and caring last year that we thought ir must be a fluke. They were as wonderful to us this year throughout England and Scotland. On our return to London, we went by AirBus from the train station to Heathrow Airport . We told the driver where we wanted ro go at Heathrow to find a hotel for theo night, and he made sure we weren't fotgotten. . By just inquiring where some place is in ·a polite way, we disce>v· ered people normally bent over backwards trying to assist us. We ·have had people say, "We arc going rhat way, just :walk along with us." ·The resulring walk is filled with r (: • ..•. �\ P8giC4•~ 11 a• Jundzy, NovemiMr 17, 1811 Sundlly, ~ 17, , ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polnt'P111unt, WV • that he was holdins and it broke into many pieces. He bussed me like I was never hugged before. I spent two more happy days with lhese beautiful and friendly people. My motto is to be kind to people in any foreign country and give them ·a nice souvenir from USA that goes a long way toward making fri<nds. When I was in Kaohsuing, Taiwan I was.booked for five days, but Taiwan wasn't too inter<sting. So I wem to the airport to gel my ticket changed, but the girl working ther< told me I could not change my ticket· as the Japanese had every seat booked full all week because they were having a convention thore. I showed her an American silver dol-. Jar and told her it would be hers if she could get me on tbe next flight out. She told me to come back in 20 minutes, which I did, and she had me on the next flight by bumping a Japanese big sh6t off. I gave. her the silver dollar and also a $5 bill. I quickly got on the plane, and as' we were taxing down ~ runway I saw that Japanese man jumping up and down. I knew I had his seat. I imagine that girl lost her job. But she had a silver dollar and a $5 bill, and I was on my way to Thailand. I would like to go back there someday and see if she still has her job. When I was in Africa with.Jack Hanna several years ago I would go Into a bole!, llld line '-" ._... that eveninJ. they all came btlck IIIILt lhrew a bi1 cl!Okout JllltY for me. This luted until I a.m. They l'OUU!Cij a pig with . all of the trimmings. !tl was fantasllc! "' I was supposed to fly to Jaklrta two days later, but I cancelled an4• stayed in Dalia for four oflhc happi•, est days of m',life. I have a large · photo of me and those wonderful boys that hangs in my office. I often look at it and think of those _happy days. These are just . ,.a few of the good times I have had , traveling by myself, or "solo." "But when you get in your 80s, you• cannot do · what you did in you)'o · younger days, so I reflect upon the good times I haye had, and I never get jet Jag on long flights. ! will havt; to go on conducted tours from no1 on, and I am going to go as long a( my health and money holds out. I am having,a book published on m$ travels, and it is supposed to be ou; next June. · Thomas-Neutzling immune system, shuts · ·down . By PAUL RECER processes that repair tissue. blocks AP Science Wrller WASHINGTON (AP) - Stress sleep and even breaks down bone, ried a bouquet of white and navy and depression that send emergency said Gold. blue roses. He was among the speakers at a Matron of honor was Krista John- . honnones flowing into ihe. bloodstream may help cause brittle bones two-day conference of the lntetnason of Chester. She wore a navy in women, infections and even canfor NcuroimlioJal Society ·dress. Flower girl was Laura Fields muhomodulation, a group of expens cer, rescarcher.s say. of Pomeroy. She wore an olf white W ~Q study the effects of stress and A .natural "fight or Oi.ght'' reflex · lace dress. The groom wore a black tuxedo that once gave ancient 'humans the depressiOn on.phystcal 'dtscase. Gold presented a study of bone .with a V'hite tie and cummerbund, speed and endprance to escape primdensity among 26 women. half sufitive dangers is .triggered daily in Bestman was Ducky Jobnson · of many modern people, keeping their fering from depression and half with Chester. He wore a black · tuxedo honnones at constant ·hyper-readia normal emotional state. The with a black tie and cummerbund. A reception was held ip the ness, cxpens say. Even some forms depressed women had high levels of Church social room following the of depression bring on a similar hor- stress hormones, he said. Although all the women were age monal state. ceremony. 40, he said, lhosc with depression " In many people these horFollowing a. honeymoon to Ten... had bone dcnsi!y like 'uniformly moneSI such as conisol, tum on and nessee, the couple · resides at 28544 stay on for a long time," Dr. Philip that of 70-year-old women . .They . SR 7 Middleport. Gold of the · National Institute of were clearly at risk of fractures. The Mental Health, one of the National · magnitude of bone Joss was surprisInstitutes of Health, said Friday. "If ing.•· A study at Ohio State University you are in d~nger, conisol is good showed that routine marital disfor you .:. But if it becomes unreguagreements cap cause the "light or lated, it can produce dise~c ." In extreme cases, this hormonal Oight" Jiormone reaction . . Dr. Janice Kiccoh-Giascr, a psystate destroys appetite, cripples the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 11IMHienllnel Staff public with lhc e<eeption of one which is exhibition table pictur<s, called "Count Your Blessings." In that .: POMEROY -- The holiday season would not be ~om- · class each garden club in lhc county will be doing a holptete witbcl!ll the Ouistrnas flower show held annually iday table display. i1Y the Meiss County Garden Clubs Association for Baubles, gliller, snow, accessories, backgrounds, and more yean than anyone can remember. bases are permitted in all anistic design classes. The < It will lake place next Saturday and , Sunday ill lhc rules, however, preclude contrived flowers, painted, c.rleton School auditorium at Syracuse, and the public dyed or olhcrwise anificially colored fresh plant materiis' invited to panicipate wilh arrangements, or to come als, although treatment techniques can he used on dried as spectators to view lhe creative desisns made by oth- plant materials in any class. Th~ show will be held from I to 4 p:m. both days. Exhibits are to be in place by noon on Saturday, and Usually held lhe weekend after Thanksgiving to coin- at I p.m. the judging of entries will take place by an with other community festivities, the timing was accredited judge of the Ohio Associalion of Garden anged this year as a way of making it easier for those Clubs. ""o want to see it all but at a more leisurely pace. Ribbons will be awarded in three places in each class j Many ha~ found that too many things on one week•• the discretion of the judge. Also to be awarded in the 1 ' ~nd make the $!:hcdule just too hectic. adult classes will be a best of show, reserve best of show, ~ The theme is "Songs of the Season" and the anistic and a cr<ativity award for designs, and a honiculture arrangement classes will tell the stories of songs with sweepstakes award for the .exhibitor amassing the most dtsigns incorporating a variety of techniques and acces- p(lintSTor ribbons. · 1 sories. The schedule was put together by Betty Dean, In the junior classes for those under 18, awards will $<lzy C&rpcnter, Donia Collen, the show chairman, and be made for best of show and reserve best of show, and ~aren Werry. · a honiculture sweepstakes award winner will .be select' All of the classes are open for e•hibit to the general ed on the basis or ribbon points. . • .:. ' Ros_ e joins·'The Sound of America' Mu Tawney, area bualnea.man occaalonally write" columna for the Sunday Tlli'IM!<' Sentinel on hla tnnrela and the, hlatory of downtown Grlllpolla. Researchers link hormones of stress with disea·se TIMOTHY AND LORI NEUTZLING . CHESHIRE - Lori Lynn Thomas and nmolhy Robert Neutzling were united il) mllriage Sept. 14 at the Cheshire Baptist Church. Lori is lhc daughter of Fred and June Thomas of Cheshire. Timothy is the son of Bill and Sharon Neutzling of Chester. · R~v. Howard Ki!llblc perform.ed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Susie Sigman, and soloist was Tanya Jeffers. The bride's gown featured white satin, off-the-shoulder three tier sleeVes edred in pearls and a fully bead&! bodice wilh a natural waistline. Alencon laec and pearl appliques embellished the skirt and chapel·l~nglh train. The bride car- out on my own and meet the natives. It was an cducarion to lalk lo them and 10 to lhcir homes, meet their children, see the way of life they Jived and worked for a livina. lt is much different from our life in America. There is much suffering and starvation going on in Aftica today. In Geneva, Switzerland, I lOCI a fellow from Iran who later ~arne over to the Uniled States and stllyed with me a month. I could write a long story about this nice fellow. He now lives in Canada, and I still cor· r<spond with him. • · In traveiJns alone, the. best thing is lo be nice to the natives. Never take advantage of ~m - Be kind and councous, and be proud you are an American because lhcy are •oalways glad to shake hands and lalk to an American. "' . Another time I landed in a small country called Balia which is in 'Indonesia.! introduced myself to the be~d person at the airpon and asked him if! could. get.ataxi to take me to a hotel or some place I could stay, He told me he would take me on liis motorcycle in an hour when he got off work .. I waited lhc hour. because !here were no 'taxies. In the meantime, I got acquainted ·with the 14 boys who worked there. I gave each of them $I . That was the best $14 I ever spent. If I were e•er treated likC a king, this was it. They cheeked me - GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Rose, a slnior at . Point Pleasant High !!thobl, has been selected to perform ..tith "The Sound of America" honor All-County Chorus, and last year she auditioned became the first person in Mason County to be accepted into lhc West Virginia AllState Chorus. Each year she compeles at Marshall' University's Solo and Ensemble where she always receives a superior rating. Her sophomore · year Rose competed at Marshall'> SCORES contest and received founh place. In addition to her musical acti•ities, Rose is also a varsity cheerleader, a member of the National Honor Society, an AllAmerican Scholar, a Peer Mediator and a member of Jennifer Rose the Studenl Council .and band and chorus. drama club. Two students from each state are All student perfonners will meet selected to perform. All applicants on. the campus of Dickinson College ate screened through musical and in Carlisle, Pa. July ·4. After four character evaluations before being days of rehearsal and orientation, the chosen. Students Who are accepted group will depan for Luxembourg, into "The Sound of America" have Germany. The group is scheduled to ttre opponunity to sing in concert present nine performances in places h8Jis throughout Europe. In lheir such as St. . Mark_'s Cathe<)ral and month-long tour, they will visit Ger- EuroDisney during its 25-day tour. m'any. Austria, Italy, Switzerland However, along with thi: honor and France'. comes lhe ex~nse ofthe tour. "'Rose '.'Is ihi,. . daughter of Steve Each stude~t qualified to perform · Rose and Mary Beth and Mike has to raise his or her own money for Carlisle, the granddaughter of Anne the trip, uniform, necessary pape.s ·schcr, M,errill and Thelma Rose .all and some meals. Some students are Gallipolis and Don Fischer of sponsored by businesses and service - clubs .in their area. emont. She has been involved in the ·' sic program at Point Pleasant . Rose estimates she will need . to cc junior high school. She has raiSe about $4,000. She plans lo en a member of the band and ·is raise some of the money by per- . a~tivc . in the chorus. She sang the forming at least one public rccilal in alma mater at the homecoming and the spring. She also is available for t~c National Anthem at soccer and Chrislmas performances and wedbhskctball games. dings for a donation. To contacl her I She has been a meml;>cr of the call 675-6217. ,. a chologist, said study of 90 newly blood samples were taken ju~ wed · couples showed that marriage before discharge. For tbe men, 1 · argumcnls were panicularly damag- blood hormone levels were back t~ normal, but'lhe women still had hig · ing to women. In the study, the couples were put levels. "The stress hormone Ievell into. a room together with blood sampling needles in their arms. The showed that the women were muc't'j blood samples cou Jd be taken at more sensitive 10 negative behaviOCi \ intervals without the subjects know- than were the men," Kiccolt-Giasc"'l said. ;: ing it. A researcher then interviewed the · People with such high levels oC• couples a~d intentionally prompted stress hormones arc lit a much ~ discussion that aroused disag'l'c- greater risk of getting·sick, said Dr. ment and argument. Ronald Glaser, an Ohio State vi role-- ' ·:The couples w<!tc at a point in gist and lhc husband of Kiccoll-' ' their maniagc when they should he Glaser. •' getting alqng well , when there "If the hormone levels stay UP; 6 should be little hostility," said longer than they •hould. there is a,, Kiccoii-Giascr. · real risk of infectious disca~." he,, Yet, samples taken during the dis- sbid. •, agreements showed that the women Glaser tested the ciTccts ofstres'r.l experienced sudden and hi~h levels on the immune system by giving. 1 of stress hormones, just as if they hepatitis vaccine shots 1o 48 stu-.TJ were in a ..fight or flight" situation dents, including 23 medic•l student~" · of great danger. The women also had in the midst of final examinations., steeper increases ~han ·thG men. Blood lcs)s showed the medical stu:'" The test continued through an dents had high levels :, . of stress hor- .. overnight hospital stay and mol'!' mom~s . · . · Buttrick-Fil~inger·. t GALLIPOLIS - Kathy Bullrick and Trent Fillinger were united in marriage Sept. 21 at Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Road. Kathy is the daughter of Tim and Kathy Smith. Trent .is the son of Rhonda Richie Hymel of Lutcher. La. and Fred Fillinger of Gallipolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Willard Blankenship. Maid of bonor was Samantha McKinney. Flower gjrl was Hannah Rose of Barboursville .· W.Va. , • ' be submillcd within 30 days of occurrence. All 'binhdays must be submilled within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submiucd for publication is subject to editing . 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I' The anistic arrangement classes in lhe adult division are: "Star of the East": an illuminary design, incorporat· ing lights as one of the integral components. . · "Count Your Blessings": an exhibition table picture, suitable for Thanksgiving, Christ111as, or New Year's theme. "Autumn Leaves" : a design featuring dried materials. "Harvest Home": A design incorporating fruits and/or vegetables. · · "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing": a design featuring an angel or angels. ·· "Oh. Holy Night": a design featuring a Madonna, or all or pan of the Holy Family. "Auld Lang Syne" : a Vibratile, an abstract design characterized by vibration and sound. "Winter Wonderland": a creative design suggesting . w1nte{. I • · "Lillie Drummer Boy":. a small design; 6-8 inches. The junior classes are: "Ali i Wanl For Christmas": a favorite design. "Frosty the Snowman": a winter design. Other e.pressive classes to include wreaths and swags, package decorations and ornaments are: "Deck the Halls": wreath, swag or other doorway or wall decoration, suitable for Thanksgiving, Christmas, or New Years. "We Wish You A Merry Christmas": an empty decorated Christmas package suitable for an adult or child, And a Happy New Year": an empty decorate~ pack· age suitable for a child or adult, for any special occasion olher.than Chris~as. , "0, Christmas -Tree": a Christmas ornament using plant material. There are horticulture classes for needled evergreen including pine, spruce, hemlock yew, and arbor vitae; broadleaf evergreen, holly, magnolia and mahonia; benied branches, pyracantha barberry, cotoneaster, and euonymous; and potted plants. Christmas cactus, African violets, blooming ·houseplants, succulents and foliage houseplants. . The junior classes are roadside material, dish garde.ns, and polled plan,s, and the educational exhibit will . feaiure bird houses con.structed by the Carleton School ·workshop, and a display on feeding the birds by the Chester Garden Club. •· r---------------------------------------------~--------------------------------~,· Inmates make moves against chess champ J~ ' PITISBURGH (AP) The chess t;nania among state inmates who make game pieces but of toilet 'paper paid off this week when two of them beat a vis'iting world · grandmaster. Alex "The Yerminator" Yermolinsky caine · from Glevcland to play 20 inmates at once, walking around a room for a tum at each board on Thursday at the State ~or­ rectional lnsti(ution at Piusburgh. Prisoners got · to use real chess pieces - made of resin -for the ~ames or~anized . by the Piusburgh Chess Club. Members of -the club challenge inmates a few ti~es a year. Inside the prison, competition is fierce, said Michael Freeman of Beaver County. "It helps the time 'go by and c.crcises the mind," he said. .Monis Taylor of Pillsburgh said he plays four hours a day. "You don't get anything to show for it, but you get so much fun out of it," he said. As the match began. Taylor announced, "I'm going. to come out with both guns blaz- CHESS MATE • Grandmater ch- player Alex "The Yerminetor" Yennolinilky contemplates a move against Inmate Peter Muse, left as ·G eorge Ha'-r, center looks on during a chess exhibition at W4!ster_n . · Rich Mazeffa of Bucks Pennsylvania State Correctional Institution In Plttaburgh, Pa. Thursday. · County' w.S the first .to win . Yennolinsky shook his hand, He wor~ headphones and When inmate Dale Madden-EI · novices'?' ' made the uncommon choice to play of Pillsburgh became the second to · Ken Davcnpon. who lost to Ycr- smiled and shrugged, ·say in g. "You black pieces, giving Ycrmolinsky claim victory, · he joked: ''I'm the , molinsky, is No. 33 in the state and had no choice." the first move . ' United Sratcs' champion righr . "knocking on the door to hl:ing a ' master," said Russ Schuh. city "I tried to trick hi!" and got He defeated the Russian-horn now. '' ·u.s. champion in 25 moves. tricked myself, " Taylor said. The real champion told the pris- chess club president. "He bcal me' " Ycrmolinsky oners at I he start that each of them A fellow prisoner put his ann exclaimed after the inmate's final had a shot at winnine:. Taylor was the first to Jose afte• tactic·. "I'm happy to sc,; you guys play a\1out an hour of play when the around Taylor and said: " I know " He basically just blundered ... chess,'' he said. "It makes my ·life rha...;rcr forced him to· move his y.ou like to be first at a lot of things. but this is pro~ably not what you Mazcffa said' of The Ycnninntor. wonhwhilc. Whal good is it to he a king. had in mind." "He missed a move ." grandmaster if there arc no ing." Pennie's that are a far thing from heaven By LAURALEE ORTIZ The Palm Springs Desert Sun Pcn~y candy costs a quarter. Penny loafers arc out of ~ly le . Penny slot machines have lost their pull . And it's rumored that Hcnny Penny, the chicken who thought the sky was falling, is ;:onsidcring a name change. No wonder the penny, the American icon of thriftiness. is gcttin~ a bad rap. · The big question: Can lhc cop· per-zinc coin that made its debut in 1793 survive auacks saying !hat it's not worth the effort io save any- . Annual Hol!day era~ ~how. ~ ~ I I •• ..................... ~: ~~~ 1 c-.~ Jbt:tl • Page CS ·on the other hand, Castle says, by opponents thul price rounding Benfield added that a study of u inOation has made the penny more a would cause confusiOn among con- department -store chain concluded symbol than a measure of purchas- sumers or work in favor of retailers. the company could save $3.2 million Benfield' said a fair system has' a year without pennies. ing power. LAURALEE ORTIZ That, in pan. is because clerks The ycncral Accounting Office been · proposed that would round fhe Palm Spring: De•ert Sun substantiated his claim, announcing down totals ending in I , 2, 8 and 9 wastC 2 to 2.5 seconds per transac.: A penny saved is .925 cents earned. . that government lost $8.5 million to and round up totals that end in 3, 4, tion counting out pennies, he says. Still, it's beller than nothin_g, which is what most people get by lclltng Maria Fonsica, a clerk at a Circle 6 and 7, $9.2 million in 1994 in pennies. !>conics collecl in ajar ~ith a zillion other coins. . . K convenience store in La Quinta. There .would be no way for retail While it costs only eight-tenths of At least that's the thmktng behmd a new mvcnuon m grocery stores Calif.. said she'll take rolls of pena cent to· make a penny, the GAO ers to know the total of multiple hat gives consumers a hassle-free way to clear their pockcrs, dressers said production J!1d distrihution shot ilcms to fix their prices in . their nics in exchange for merchandise as nd junk drawers of loose change. . . . . . long as they're labeled with • name the cost of pennies into the red. favor, he says. Coinstar Inc·. of Bellevue, Wash., has placcil more Ihan 900 machmcs · In defense of the coin's demise, and phone number. Not so. said Mint Director Philip hat COUnt UOSOrtCd COins and Spit OUt VOUCher for cash Or ·SlOre purN. D1chl. who charged that the GAO hoses in grocery slclres in 17 states. , mi scalculated by adding into its ' The company's,takc for the service is 7.5 percent. the cost of trahsponating equation For example, for every $10 in change. the customer gets $9.25. old pennies. Diehl said pennies more'! Jeff Alexander of Richmond Public Relations Inc .. the company rcpthe government $17.9 milearned Rep. Michael N. Castle (R-Dcl.). -escnting Coinstar,.said studies have shown that 75 percent of Americans doesn't think so. In a July hearing of ,, iion 10 $26.6 million in 1994. ollect coins, bul only 25,porccntlurn them.in, · .. Although neither Castle nor any . the House llanking suhcommillcc in i'. Coinstar_'s founder, Jcns. H. Molba~. tho~ghi more people woJIId usc other congressman so far has introWashin~ton . D.C .. chairman Castle .the money tf they drdrl'l have to wrap 11 1 wntc accp11nt numbers on each duced lce:islmion 10 toss lhc penny, prcdil.:lcd that "t his coin 's days arc 'roll and haul it to the bank. ' -; · . the issue of rounded pricing that !' Alexander said Molbak apparently was righl, because consumers numbered." would eliminate the need for it has Supporters of the cent, including ~ave dumped thousands of dolla~ into the machines since they were come up in Congress. a lobbying group called Americans · i~troduce11 in mid-Ausust. . : ,, . . S~P.JlOrlcrs. Coalifor Common <;:cnts. argue that the I Using~. olnstar m8CIIine is as sim~lc 4s bringint )n a jar; ~'bag or a pul:)lic Jikcc. the penny too much 10 tion, a lobbylikeforthetheCoin'vending shoe-box , II of coin~ and pourin!,;1hem ·into a tray, ' ·· . . ' . ' machine industry, say rounding off sec it pitched. totals to the nearest nickel will clim· In addition. says Mark Weller, the , The Computerized system sons the coins ~!"i w'e~s out things like inalc the need lo dig in a purse or group's c;s;ccutivc director. ridding wedding l'inJ!S, slug~ and buuons. '· society of the penny would hun con- hold up a grocery sLOrc line. 1 Jim Benfield, the coalition's B~mie Bow.er, cofOmunications man~~Jcr 'o r Coinstar. s:iid the average . sumcrs. .- Rc says st udi~s haw shown that · executive director, hlcw off chamcs single tran$action is $'30. A · people , cspcoially the poor, still · pinch pcrinics. · However, one man in San Dimas, Calif.. brought the change he had When the economy is good, pencollected since 1954, she said. The total was $8,100. TraioT• nies gel collected in jars and on JIIQUDES III'OIITIAIT OIIIISTMAS CARDS . burcaui. But, Weller says. when Santa Express '96 ' Of all the coins c~Jiccted, pennies ~tc most ~ommop. Alexander said. AI Yow Favorite Sizes! Y~taperove times an;, tough. people real izc the H1lf-Diy Mystery coins' value and cash them an. llxcm&iions For BelieYCrs 1-10xl3 !t 3-8xl0s e 6-Sx7s P.OStS, StieS & All Ap'lb Visit Wit~ s. 30 Wallels e 48 Keepsakes Srnll apt! His Helper Dec. 1at, lth • 111111 By ANITA MANNING Research, in today's Science. · Until now. says Polymcropoulos, Baaldlnt lttlnllnlkln J USA TODAY Researchers studied the DNA of many thought environmental facto" Ct.wluton, WV Scientists have d~scovered I he 28 members of a family of nearly caused the dtseasc. whtch rs marke!l. Moh a,.._,.,. ooia1 a location of a· mutant gene that caus- 600 descended from an 18th century by tremors. "By localizing a gcnc ·in ciUIJ oUt Luto a r;,r.tilul es some cases of Parkinson's dis- Italian couple. More than 60 (ieople · a single family, it confinns" a genetTHE FOLLOWING KMART HAS A STUDIO OPt:N EVERY DAY ease. jp the family 'have Parkinson's. ic culprit · Mon.-s.t. 10 am· 7 pm ••.,............. ,1/h. ,The finding is the first proof or a The gene itsel(has yel to be ideoBut, "I don 't want patients scared On Sun. tO rm (or atore opening, If later)· 6 pm (or store closing, If T1cltel Ollce acned~ cluse for the progressive tilied, but the knowlcdae it exists out of their minds that they're all norve disorder that affects mor< than • "opens up a new field of research" carrying a gene they're going to pass 1-304-112N412 GALLIPOLIS ' 500 000 Americans, says Mihacl H. that could lead to newlherapies, pre- on to their kids," says Judy Rosner Older Now! Polymeropoulos of the National . venli.~n or cur<, says Polyme_ropoq., of the United Parkinson Association. UrnllldSnluo ~ ] .,..,.._,.._ Center for .Human Genome los. ' It's not known if the same gene i· ......................... .............. Off** All Lo~e THURSDAY POMEROY -- Meeting nf the Meigs County Public Lihrnry Board of DircdQrs will meet Thursday. at I p.m. at the Pomeroy library. ! Penny-cashing machine rakes i. Tin the chang& ~y MIDDLEPORT '- The Middlepan PTO. 7 p.m. Tuesday with first and second ·graders to prCscnt a Thanksgiving' program. cousin of the groom. MIDDLEPORT ·- Meigs Junior Best man was Todd Caner of Grande . Point. La .. brother of the High, Boosters meeting Monday. 6 groom. Guest book attendant was p.m. at school cafeteria.. Patricia Caner of Lutcher. MIDDLJ;:PORT -- Middleport A reception followed the ceremony at Hannan Trace Elementary Village Council regular meeting School. · •11 • Monday. 7:30p.m. in village council The bride is a graduate of Gallia chambers. Academy High School. The groom . POMEROY -- Pomeroy Village is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by Louigino . Council regular meeting Monday 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy Municipal of bckson. Bu,ildinjf. They reside in Wellston. _ _ _ _,News policy---In an effon to provide our reader· ship wilh current news, the Gallipo· lis paily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in lhc society section must 1 NOVEMBER 17·13, 1996 RUTLAND -- Leading Creek C<mscrvancy Districl hoard meeting: Tuesday. 5 p.m. POMEROY -- Meigs County Boafd nf Commissioners rc'gular m ~c'ting Monday. I p.m. in ihc Mci~s County Courthouse, · I WEEK POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary 2171 meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Initiation of new mcmhcrs. ¥0NOAY , POMEROY -- Mci~s County '\-ibrary Board of Trustees. II a.m. 'r!onday at the prosec utor's office: P~cr~onncl to be discuss'cd. i AMERICAN EDUCATI.ON TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the townhouse. A Thanksgiving dinner will follow for club members. ~ mENT AND KATHY FILLINGER . The Gallipolis City Schools Board or Education ulutes Its starr during . LETART FALLS -- Letart Township Board of Trustees · meeting Monday. 6 p.m. at !he township building. and ~ Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-. profit groups wbhing to an11ounce meeting and special events. The . calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space penni!' and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY . EEDSVILLE -- Hymn Sing. Jop a Uniled' Methodist Church. Su 1 day. 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Randolph. paslor. , . • .Me·igs garden ·clubs to sponsor Christmas flower show ). Max·Tawney's experiences of traveling alone By MAX TAWNI!Y In my younger days when I traveled a lot. I liked lo !ravel alone in foreign countries, and I never had anl problems. As soon as I anived at · my destination and ~heeked everything in, I hurried out with' my camera to take pictures and to meet and talk to the natives. There are two good reasons for traveling solo. People are friendlier and easier to meet when you are a single person. And you are free to come and go wherever and whenever you want. But if you are with someone else or in a group, they might want to do something that you are not interested in. On my solo trips I always checked out several hotels and always got a cheaper hotel than I would have if I had been with a group. These were always clean and in a good neighborhood. I will never forget when I was in Taxaco, Mexico, I met a man who had a small store. and I could tell by his actions that he was glad to meet someone from America. I had lunch with him and spent the day with him· and his many friends. I stayed two extra days in Taxaco and received a tour of the city that no tra~el agent could begin to give you and it cost me almost nothing. Seven years later I returned to Taxaco to see my many friends. I went to my friend's store and when he saw me he dropped a large bowl. ' ~t' Pomeroy • Middleport • a.lllpolls, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV Scientists discover Parkinson's gene site · ..1 tE• !l~ ,,..,.............. ,.,.,..,..,.. •...v..,"" .,_,., XJ~ 'e.• ~~~ 1:)11 Itt•. ~~' li _.., ............ (I I ' ' ,I , -·- �• - CO•. t •• • " I - True to life story Ann Landers· By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you printed a very touchin& column aboui a i7-year-old boy who described what it was like to be killed in a car accident. I have a 16year..old son who is about to get his driver's 1icense, and I would like him to see that column. I hope you will print it again for all the new ' "Traffic Fatalities." The day I died was an ondinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus! But I was 100 cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom. "Special favor," I pleaded. "All the kids drive." When the 2:50 p.m. bell rang, I threw my books in the locker ... free unril tomorrow mornin&! I ran to the parking lot, excited at the though! of driving a car and being my own boss. It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I was goofing off- · going too fast, taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and having fun . The last thing I remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard a crash and felt a cerrific jolt. Glass and sreel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out. I heard myself scream. Suddenly, I awakened. It was very quiet. A police officer was standing over me. I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of jagged glass ·were sticking out all over. Strange that I. couldn't feel anything. Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head. I can't be dead. I'm only 17. I've got a date tonight. I'm supposed to have a wonderful life ahead of me. I haven't lived yet. I can't he dead. Later, I wu placed in a dnwer. My folks carne to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look 11 Morn's eyes when she faced die most terri· ble ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked very old. He told the man in charge. "YeS. he's our son." The funenl was weird. I saw all of my relatives and friends walk coward the casket. They looked 11 me with the saddest eyes I've ever seen. Some of my buddies were cry· ing. A few of rhe girls touched my · hand and sobbe4 as they walked by. Please, somebody-- wake me up! Get me our ·or here. I can'c hear to see Mom and Dad in such pain. My grandparents are so weak from grief Where to find pet memorial markers ASII: ANNE • NAN they can barely walk. My brother and sister are like zombies. They move like robots. In a daze. Everybody. No one c:b believe this. I can't bel- it. eidh. Please. don't bury me! I'm nol dead! I have a lot of liviftJ 10 do! I want to laugh and run aalin. I w~ to sing and dance. Pleue don't · me in the ground! I promise if y give me just one more chance, G I'll be che most carefill driver in whole world. Alii want is one more chance. Please, God, I'm only 17 .' 1~ Send questions to Ana Latochri, Craton Syndicate, ~ W. CoiF tury Blvd., Suite '100, Los Anael~ Calli. 90045 • ,, ANNE B. ADAMS and NAah·Cummlngs ..,,, DEAR ANNE AND NAN : A few illonths ago I was looking at a cata1~ that had a slate grave ma(ker for ·~ pet At the time all of the pets were . l!J!ire healthy, so I did not keep the ·catalog. Lase week, when we got back from our vacation, I called our daughter ami learned that her cat),ad died. She and her family rent an apanment and ~ave no place to bury the dear cat, so they iroze her, waiting for us to rerum. · We live in the country and have a spot on our land that is becoming our very own pet cemetery I Perhaps some of your readers would .know what catalog company offered the slale marker. I have gone through a large basket of catalogs and huve found only a plastic one. -- NANC)' CLINNIN, Marengo, Ill . DEAR NANCY: We like the idea fii'J pet memorial markers. We both trti~e special places on our property where onr four-footed friend s. are ll'ilried . Nan intends to he buried tllhl beside hers; this is still possible IC Domestic, . r---F~---'----c'---~h--.----.- - - .-~ Workman ~;. .By rom N.Y . .. td t e New Philadelphia library . advances ·;~'..; international PIKKOJA automakers· GAlLIPOLIS_: New York·City in one afterI. n tee·n noon? Yes, I have seen New York. · agree on HaVing just arrived in America, my Jtusband I were met by a young seminarian sent by our pageant host to guide us from the harbor lo ihe reducing force · and "' train on our way to Ohio. He just look a long way to do so. of air bags Thus, I can tell you that I have walked on Fifth VILMA . ' ll ~hurch ' I . BIDWELL - Melissa Workman, Avenue and' looked in Macy's windows. I have: daughter of Tim and Carol Jobnsi>« peeked into the lobbY of the Waldorf·Astoria By CATHERINE O'BRIEN and Dale and Edie Workman both !lf Hotel and seen the smoke rings an advertising Atsoelat8d Press Wrttw Bidwell. has been selected as · M man was p!lffing high ·up on tho; wall on Times WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Internaencranl in the 1997 Miss Ohio Te!n . Sqtiare. I have seen the trees in Central Park an!l tional automakers joined forces with USA Pageant, Nov. 22 through 24 at taken a ride on the subway train. I have been bufdomestic automakers Friday and che Radisson Airport in Columbus. feted and pushed by the rushing crowds on their agreed the government should · The state pageant will ~le<ittii" way from here co there Ol' wherever. I just hope change a testing requirement to year's Ohio representative (~ . ttl they were happy when getting there. al,low them to install air bags that nationally televised CBS·TV Spelind that was my day in New York 50 years deploy with less force. cial the Miss ago. When I was slanding next to our luggage The consensus, ~bed during a Teen USA with my husband on the train platform, while the · twO-day conference in Canada, puts Pageant, lo . be conductor reached for the tickets from our guide, more pressure on the National Highheld next we were ready to drop - so tired from the long way Traffic Safety Administralion to August. • day just looking for a place to sit down in the change the test . Workman already moving train. .. ~ · Air bags deployina :at up to 200 was slilccicd as And chat is when the puzzled conductor mph have been blamed for the an clhrant·atdeaths of at least 19 adults and 30. approached us - not to shows us co our seat. bur large and will be children. The Big Three d'!meslic , staling instead the sad fact that the young man, competing wjlh somehow, had failed co transunit ' the seating automakers have' · ~n pushing to girls from all arrangements. Yes, we had paid passage, but no , decrease air bag' deployment force scats until Pittsburgh: From rhcrc on we had seats THE. GIFT ,t;'F A 611-Ce~~ piece opened t"- doors for VIlma Plkkoja 1 lifetime of work 11 a over the Buc~:by 20 percent to 30 percen~ arguing cyc Slate for the 10 Dennision, a small station in Ohio, Tuscarawas librarian. for · Book Week she ehares one of,her many mamorlea or the New Phltadllphla Pubthat less forceful air bags would County, and then 10 Winfield (that I couldn' t find lie Ubrary, where.ahe nrved as the Children 1 Ubrarlan- •• reflected In this 1957 ph~to. title of Miss mean fewer deaths and injuries. 1 Ohio Teen USA. Men... 1 ' on the map) . . · Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Counties in 1978. For "Book Wcek"l am sharing Through their industry group She is a student at Workman "' Our new home. Two tired to woory, I just stood there and hoped I had with you one of my memories in the New Philadelphia Public Library as the American Automobile ManufacRi vcr Valley High ·•! nol forgotten the ability to sleep standing up. An ability I h\ld leaned dur- the Children's Librarian . turers Association - the domestic School. While in school she has pa,.. ing che war escapes- when traveling in crowded trains so packed that you automakers have arsued that less couldn't fall down, even asleep. ' .ticipated in Key Club, SADD. Ai'l I have been asked about Bee Wood's book. forceful air bags cannot be installed Club, FHA, Varsity ChcerlcadcrSJ.• That is when a companment door nexuo us opened and a gentleman . Here is how you can own one - by writing your name, your mailing . unless the government changes its NCA All American Cheerleader. motioned ,us to step in. He had a bed prepared. He offered to share the address and adding ·a check for $12.50, plus $5 for shipping and handling test, which requires the bags to space by sitting up rather than lying down. H•had he and of our predica' . - UCAAII Star. Will Power Tumbliflt1 per book co the following address: deploy fast enough to cushion an Team and Ohio Valley Jets. I' I · ment and his gracious offer to share was gratefully accepted by two dead· Bee Woods, 3 Fox fire Drive, Portland, IN 47371. · nnbelted male dummy when a car is Her , sponsors arc Wilsn)'l Truck.,·· tired displaced persons. o'ra<hed into a wall at 30 mph. · ing, Anytime Butcher Shop. lmagG , We shared some experiences. He had been to war and IHA,HiiS Q: Why is c'abbaRt juice helpful? Domestic automakers want the Gallery, Fuccmyer Lumber. Face-< he. knew how much a steady home would mean. I remcm- · . A: We arc what we cat. Choosing wisely we do test changed to a so-calied sled test. rnycr Forest Product, Pam ida.. Bob; find relief in our food. In one of the herbal books I '111•Y say that test would , better bepernedgivoinfghl'mhi~. a picture of us. I wonder wh~l ever hapEvans Restaurants in Gallipolis anlJ, read about a man who was troubled by painful ulcer<. appro<imate crashes in the realRio Grande, Darrell Haney. Tom :~ 1 A~d it surel} was my longest day in the memory. It · This is what he used: uncooked. raw- unfiltered cal>world - which mostly are of less ·Auto Clinic. Zeoli's Recreate Vehi~: hage juice. It docsn 't smell delicious, but using 6-12 force but take place over a longer . started aLdawn with a g[Ccling by rhc sunlight on the Statclcs, Subway, C.C. Caldwell Truck.: 'ue of Liberty, and ending on the train as displaced persons ounces in the morning and at night, his antacid contime - and would allow them to lng. lrwins G)as.,, Dailey tire, Frull;l • but not persons without scats thanks to someone who cared. sumption dropped and lhc pain diminishedbut after six momhs. he said r9tcst vehicles '.quickly enough to Pharmacy, United Slates and Cana~a , Dcnnision was our final station. From there we were taken by car he couldn'ttakc it any more. So, while it doosn' ttaste too good. his wife install the ,new bags in six months. .Sales Inc .. Mournings Oflicc. Supthrough New Philadelphia and through Sugarcreek to Winfield · to Amish keeps some unopened cans of cabbage juice at hand. Now lt'hat the Association of 1 plies, Dcannics Pi1.1.a,· Joe Lcadn-· •·ountry, .our ·first home was the "Miller Farm," which waJ next to a The Raw Cabball' Jylce Trellment Imcmational Automobile ManufacSoutheastern Business College, TIJP• co~lmin~ lhiit seeped ugly red water onto the farm land . It was hOI far from You need a vegetable juicer: Stal1 with live glasses of cabbage juice a turer< has signed onto the domestic Medical Shnppc. Carolyn Lilll<~<­ a small country store run by a single Amish lady with lwo grown daugh· day and slow to three glasses a day, writes another patient who round au10makcrs approach,' the two preK.C. Auto Sales, Baxters Harl~ , ter<. · . relief in usc of cabbage juice. sent a united front in building presDavidson, Tawncys, J.D. Taylorc It was just 50 years ago chat this Amish lady gave me my first 5Q.ccnt Cabbage juice remedy is a folk remedy and its origin goes back a few sure on the govcmrncnl. The two Doug Cowles, Gallia Auto Sale~,, piece. It wa< the higgcst money piece I had ever seen. She gave me lhc years to Garnett Cheney, M.D. who reported adding celery juice, tomato groups issued a joint statement late Specdos Piu.a, Lynn Angell. Jac~~ · money so I could pay the driver to take me to New Philadelphia to visit the juice and citrus juice to the new unpalalable cabbage juice. Let me ·know Friday. ' Transmissinns. Criminal Records, ; public library .1 wanted to sec. if you try. it wooldn't hurt you! · · The NHTSA has been reluctant to Michael and Pticnds. Smith C~stnm . This 50-cent piece opened the doors for my life-work of 25 or more .VIlma Plkkojala allf.-longglll'dallll' and a rounding member of the change the test hccausc officials Cabinets, Dick Brown Ins., Brcg~ years. I retired form the Stale Library of Ohio Bookmobile Service for Gallla Area Herbel Guild. · were uncertain whether 'it would Saunders, Rio Tire Exchange, fami, , mean fewer adult lives would be ly and friends. .. ~, saved in crashes. The bags have saved 1, 136 lives from 1986 to 1996, according to an agency study. Agency . officials instead proposed the cum:nt test be changed to 1': ·i I• ' allow the male dummy's chest to RIO GRANDE - Recognitions Jessica Collins. Christi Cremeans. Eighl Grade - Matt Bess. take 80 tirt)CS the force .of gravity instead of the current 60 times, for achicvcmcnl in the classroom ~cthany Elliou, Forrest Elliou. ' Joseph Cornelius, Samantha Miller, which would allow the air bag to during the pa<t year were presented 'Erica Fisher, J.R. Fraley. John Gill, Faye Mullins. Valerie Taylor. Ninth Grade - · Julie Armstead. inllate more slowly, three industry during the 12th Gallia County Local Alicia Halley. Megan Harrison, , Schools Academic Ex'ccllcncc FounHeather Hineman, Cindy Hodge, James Cook. Jeremiah Donnet. sources said. dation banquctlnst week at Buckeye Amy HOO<!. Joshua Hunter. Christo· Adam Hood. Lori Kennison, Ashli However, domestic automakers phcr Jackson, Kyle McCarley, Erin Pcnningtqn, Jason Veith . - both in private meetings with · Hills Career Center. The . 1996 tc~chcrs of the year Mcaigc, Brandon Mitchem , Kyle Tenth Grade - Nicole Ferguson, NHTSA and at the Toronto confer· · awards were presented to Jane Ann Moon~y. Ashley Myers. Scott Angie Keeton. · encc- argued that approach would Slagle of River Valley' High School Payne. Elizabeth Preston, Brandon Eleventh Grade "-James Armallow them to put less forceful air bags in only about one-third of thc,ir on the high schoollevei: ·Linda Fer- · Pyles. Ashley Reese . Cassandra strong. Kristic Booten, Christina vehicles, several industry sources nnll of Vinton Elementary t>n lhc Sheets. Sarah Sheets. Carrie Smith. Booth, Dewuyne Dillard , <;:hris familiar with the meetings told The middle school level; and Debra Kristin Smith, . Jamie Thcvcnir, Saber. Rhndes. also of Vinton Elcmcntnry, Adricnec Webb. Jcnnine White. · Twelfth Grade - Chris Lane. Associated Press. on the grade school level. Seventh Grade B.J. Fortner. Paige Watts. Amy Williams. One AAMA official, who spoke Among the · special awards pre' Celeste Harrington. 3-year .awards 'on ·condition of anonymiiy. conscntcd were AEF scholarships to Eighth Grade Rebecca Baird. Eight Grade Jcs.ica finned those two suggested test Angie .Dory. Lindsay Fisher. Eric Sarah Cornelius, Charles Pco,·:c. Arrowood. Dcrccia Beaver, Tammy alternatives have. "really been the Mulford and Mariana Mitchell , Mcghan Prose, Bohbi Roush , Knty Ferguson. Andrea Fn:cman, Kristen debate all along." 'fhe automakers also argue that w~ilc Fisher was named the rcc1pi- Swain-Rumley, Tiffany Skidmore, Gillian . Rnhcn John Gruhh, Amber NHTSA's proposed change to l~ cnl of• the B.J. Hairston Memorial Da~id Stanley. Amanda. Wears. Halley. Rachel Halley. Jeremiah Nursing Scholarship. Mclndy Webster. Harkins. Joshua Harkins, Jennifer test woold take them 18 months Honored lor top performances on Ninth Grade Kristina Berent. Lewis. April London. Jessica tllree times as long as their proposal the College Level Achievement Test Carey Campbell, Josie Hineman . . Northup. Karena Pope, Katie Ratliff, - and would be more costly. were. Burry. Fi•hcr. Mulford. Jill Eleventh Grade Christina· Pam Roach. Nichols' Sm1th. Craig . In August. the safety agency proSwi sher. Daniel Tenney. Alison TOP TEACHERS OF THE YEAR - Tht Gallla County l.ocll~ posed a series of mcilsures includin.g Butcher. Justin Halley and Cprtncc Be11. Schools Academic Exceller\ce Foundation Hltcteclthe letlchtrs ot' Wood. Twclfih Grade .Larry Coon; Terry, Matt Wood. larger warning labels to reduce aor The Odyssey of the Mind state Jennifer McGuire. Samantlui Smith. Ninth Grade - Jonathan Baker, the yur for 18!16 at Ita racent award• banquet From left are Lin~ bag deaths - especially those of competilion "crunch" team of'John 2-year awards Kristin Harrison, Matthew Milliron, Fematt, VInton Elementary; .J- Ann Slagle, River Valley Hlgi\ , children. . · ; ; Grubb, Nick Smith, April London. Seventh Grade - Kyle Arm· Breezy R~berts, Williant Shato, School; and Debra Rhodes, VInton Elementary. •<! Cara Butcher, Nick Fisher and T.R. . strong.f Caraleuh Bailey. · Christen Sasha Shriver. · · . ,\1 Edwards was recognized, as wa.~ the Baird. Bethaney . Bryanl, Cara Tenth Grade - April Layne. nifcr Gondy, Jeremy Sexton. Amanda Wellington , Chriscinl! . Odyssey of the Mind .stnte competi- Butcher, Rebekah Calllpbell; Devan Kendra Walker. Twelfth Grade . Jamie Birch· Wellington , Jennifer Workman. •\i Col1llnt*l from page c-1 tion "OM Vention" team of Caleb Conrell, Chelsea DeGarmo. 't.R. Eleventh Grade - Jennifer Lane. f~eld. Charles Curnunc II, Lindsay Eleventh Grade - Jcnni Btyan{,l member for several years wanted to . npcon, C~ndicc Fraley, Nick Fisher. • Edwards, Nicholas Fisher, Candice Misty Sayre, Ian Smilh. Fisher, Kristi Fowble, Raymond , Bradley Hoffman, T.J. Lamben. come back to he on hand ,for the Shannon Dailey, Adam Hall and , Fraley, Tiffany Frazee, Devin '4-year awards Pauley, Paul Polcyn, Nalhan Waugh, Twelfth Grade ~ Katie Camden finale. Bruce will he Hying tn from Jamie Wellinaton. · Gcofle. Adam Hall, Monica Helms. · Ninth Grade - Jaret Boothe, Cortnce Wood. · 6-ycer awanla · Orlando Thanksgiving weekend and · Student honorees receiving grade Gennifcr Henderson, Jessica Jennifer Cornelius, Marie Denney. 5-year awardl Eleventh Grade- Dara Belville will he appearing u a suest artist in .point avera1es of 3.S who were hon- Hungerford, Amanda Lawson, Amy Rashel Fallon, Ryan Fowble, Julie ;renth Grade - .Shasta Amos, Michael Bess, Jill Butcher Jerrod · the 1996 show. Bruce is the third · ored included: Lundy. nna Mohler, Justin Mul- Hall. Dustin Johnson. Ha1.cl MeKin· Rebekkah Bowen, Terri Eddy, Abby Ferguson, Cryslal Norman', Holly generation of the John .Stobart fami!·year awardl holand, Lindsay· Nida, Eric Nolan, ney, Jessica Mulford. Megan Mul· Goodnttc, Jamtc Isaac, Mary Beth Pyle~. Amy Toler, Eli7.nbelh Vua. ly to take part in Big Bend Minstrel Sixth Oracle - Man Arha, Sarah Craig Payne,Jcremy Peck, Shannon ·ford, Miranda .Pcarc:e, Scan Smith, Lively, Brandy Metheney, Sarah Twelfth Grilde - Angie Bill')' AssOciation musicals. · ·Booth, Adam Bowen, Dcmara Rankin. Cara Rocchi, Erin Salyers, Elizabeth Walker. MinJUS, Matthew Myers, Kathryn Chuity Rccc Craycraft, Mlrlani 1 · So while I in frustration chaK the Brown, Cayla Caldwell. Ashley Jacob Sanders, Lindsay Smich, Tenth Grade - Jennifer Drum- Non~up, Angela Phoenix, Nick Mitchell, Eric Mulford. loose ends of the 1996 show. I'll . Cardwell, Tracy Cheney, Jarni Coc, Aaron Wal~cr, Cynthia Warde field, Kent Butler, ):leth Conley, Jen- · Rocchi. Shalyn Searls, Sarah Ward, .count on you to keep smilina. • 1( . in Vermont. cion. because the FDA says we We found a slare marker and a can'l! Since we sell thoosands of marble marker in the Alston's pairs each 'year, it appears that, one Handy Helpers catalog. Tile slate way or another, word is getting. marker is 12 inches by 8 inches by around." The bands, (item 360388) 1/4-inch. are $7 .99, plus shi pping. To order, It has room for 12 spaces and let- call : 1-800-538-0775. ters for your pet's name; eight DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have spaces for the years of life and 15 been trying tQ find brass nails aad spaces and letters for the memorial screws. The fittings on my doors are line such as " Best Dog Ever." 90 years old, and I see no reason to This is item F4357200 and sells change now. Tile nails are decora-. :"r $39.95 . The smaller (6 inche~by tive. I fccltbe best pllll.e would.be in 4· 112 inches by 2 inches) marble the East, where people don't discard marker has nine spa~es for the name things after a few years as they do in and I 0 spaces for the years of life. California. Thank ,you for ~ny help B4fi markers have .engraved and you can give me, -- LAURA painted characters. The marble OPALENIK, Alhambra, Calif. marker (item F-4357300) is $39.95 . DEAR LAURA: We fo.und a Shipping for either item is $6.95. slew. of brass wood"' screws in the DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have Hamilton Marine, Inc. catalog. This lerrible trouble with motion sick- Searsport, 'Maine, company has been ness. I have heard of a nausea-fight· supplying boat build~rs and the fishing band that goes around the wrist. ing industry for years. Give them a It has a button or something that is call at 1-800-639-2715 . supposed to press a certain nerve. I ' Write to "Ask Anne & Nan'' at have looked everywhere for one. but P.O. Box 240. Hartland, VT 05048. I can' t f!&\1 it. Can you help me? -- Questions of general interest will MISS H~ffiER ACHEFF, Scher- appear in the co.lumn. ,Due to the orville, Ind. ' volume of mail , personal replies DEAR HEATHER: West Marine cannot be provided. in Wotso nvillc, Calif. , . ca']'ies Anne · B. Adams and Nancy "Queaz-Away Bands -- ' Sea Legs Nash-Cummings are co-au thors of you wear on your wrists." They are "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) clastic bands with ·plastic buttons . and ''Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize The te<t in the catalog says, "Per- Problem-Solvers Share Their haps a fellow boater or traveler has · Secrets" (Bantam); To order, call J. told you about these lillie Clastic 800·888-1220. bands. We hope they explained how Copyright1996 NEWSPA~ER . they benefit. a squemnish constitu· ENTERPRISE ASSN. FE.EDING THE NEEDY- This is the eighth year that Dr. N. W. Robinson and Dr. N. P. KlrM of the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic have participated in the "Doctor with a Heart" program. The two provide free medical evaluations in exchange for non-perishable food items which Is distributed to needy families in the area at Thanksgiving tim!!. Tills year Vaughan's IGA joined In the project by providing a turke~ for each of !he b~skets which will be prepared and delivered nell1 - k . From left, are Dr. Robtnson and Dr. Kirne 'Confer with Don Vaughan on the project. Thanksgiving recipes .. ·---"------------:---------------'-:-- G'·ro' und' '·u·.. ··':.,.'.'··' Cou.nty school teachers honored at academic banquet: • Feedy the need • 0 Beat of bend ... Jhalwe c-...- "" ' • Page C7 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY ....... open~ younc drivers whose l i - migbl be saved by teading it. Thanks. -- Sherry from Kentucky Dear Sherry: The colwnn you asked for is probably the most effective I have ever published. It is also one of the most frequently requested. Here i! is: Dead at Seventeen by John Berrio Agony' claws my mind. I am a statistic. When I first got here, I felt . very muah alone. I was overwhelmed by grief, and I expocled to find SYJIIP.IIthy. I found no sympathy.. I saw only thousands of others whose bOdies were as badly mangled as mine. I was given a number and placed in a calegory. The category was called o.r. ...._ OH.-..._ wv • ( _ ......- ... ,.,ii teens eyes to dangers of careless driVi~gJ SUnday, November 17, 1996 chips or snack crackers. ., Continued from page C-1 and salt. Place the dry bread Nola Powers c s in a large mixing bOwl, add of Gallipolis n mixture•and, if using, canned brooms. Drizzle with enough Mashed potatoes ~th ·(1/2 to 3/4 cup) to moiscen, 5 lb. potato mashed (~sing lightly. Coveqnd refrigerate 1-8 oz. package .cram cheese t\)ttil ready to use. 2 tablespoon dried chives .( Thanksgiving morning: Preheal, 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1\Je oven to ,400 degrees. Take the l-8 ounce sour cream· llJrkey out of the fridge, and remove 2 teaspoon salt to taste ~s wrappings. Remove the neck and 2 tablfspoon minced onion '*'cket 9f giblets (liver and heart) .IJorn the body cavities. Rinse the Mash potatoes. Scir · in other curkey inside and out under cold ingredients, · Grease large baking running water. Pat dry with a clean dish with butter and add butter on dish lowe!. Lightly season body cav· il)< with salt and peppe,r. Spoon some top. Bake at325 degrees for 30 min· utes. This recipe works well in the 9~ tlte stuffing into lhe neck cavity, crock pol and can be Jrozcn and. 111111 the neck skin to cover it. brought out as a "treat." . • Lighlly spoon. more stuffing into 1!1¢ body cavity do not pack it in , Sharon Cole (l>lace any remaining stuffing in a or Point Pleasant, W.Va. ca5serole', cover and chill. Bake this stuffing alongside the turkey for 30 Sweet Potato Casserole te-45 minutes before serving.) To 2 1/4 to 2 1/2 lbs. (about 4 cups) dl»se up the cavity, tuck the drurn- sweet polatocs, cooked·, peeled and s.licks under the band of skin across the tail, or into the little plastic mashed 1/3 cup butter or oleo, melted llliacket that some turkeys come with 2 eggs beaten when you buy them. If your turkey 1/2 cup milk tri< neither, ti"' the drumsticks I teaspoon vanilla lligether with a bit of string. 1'/2 cup sugar ·CPJace turkey, breast side up on a Topping: rai:k in a shallow baking pan . Rub 1/2 cup chopped nuts tUrkey with cooking oil (Ito 2 table1/2 cup shredded coconut ~ons) an'd sprinkle with salt and . 112 cup packed brown sugar ·pepper. Pour a cup of wine or cider 3 tablespoons butter or o)eo, o...,r the turkey, and a cup of chicken broth. Cover the breast with a melted. pitce of aluminum foil to prevent In a large mixing bowl , combine o•erbrowning. If your turkey does mashed potatoes, buuer, eggs; milk, dot come with a little thermometer vanilla and sugar. Spread into a bUilt in, insert a meat theimometer greased I 1/2 quart casserole. For irl!o the center of one of. the inside topping, combine all ingredients and thigh muscles. not touching the sprinkle over potatoes. Bake at 375 bone. Put in the oven and tum the degrees for 25 minutes or until healheat down to 325 degree s. ed through. Makes 6to8 servings. Plan on roasting the turkey aboul 2<l minutes a pound (about 4 hours Pauline Wolfe · fdr a 12-pounder); the meat tber· of Racine :!lil>lll<,ter will register between 1.80 185 degrees when the turkey is Aulumn Apple Salad . In che meantime, use a turkey I can crushed pineapple (20 or a small ladle to scoop up ounces) undrained thai accumula1es on the bot213 cup sugar of the pan and squirt or pour it I package (3 ounces) lemon Jello the turkey (you'll have to lift I package (8 ounces) cream foil up to get the breasl). Repeat cheese, softened 'herv 20 minutes or so or whenever I cup diced impeeled apples ofit. If pan looks dry, pour 1!2 to I cup chopped nuls . !.))other cup of wine and/or another of broth over the turkey. Keep About 2-1/2 hours into lhe takt the· aluminum foil off. wl~n turkey is done, remove oven. Drain pan drippi11gs into l cup glass measuring cup or a bowl. Cover turkey wilh alu· ··toil and let sit 15 to 20 min· before carving. While lhe is testing, you or someone knowledgeable should make gravy and finish 'the mashed ·tat<JCs. Remove the lhermometer. Use a spoon to remove stuffing. Mk someone who knows how to do it to carve the lurkey, or look at the pl\:tures on page 410 of ''The Better Hbmes and Gardens' New Cqokbook,'' Yield: 12 to 14 servings. Recipe adapted frdrll "The Better · ijpmes and Gardens Now Cooli:· ·book" (Better Homes and Gandens ~ks, 1996). ' ·celery I cup chopped I cup whipped topping lettuce leaves 4 ounces cream cheese. softened l/4 .cup sugar 1/2 cup frozen whipped topping, thawed I prepared graham cracker crumb ' crust (6 ounces) I medium apple, chopped 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 'Fresh mint leaves (optional) · Stir boiling water into gelatin in a large bowl at lc<L'I 2 minutes until coohpletely dissolved. Stir in cold . water and spiccs. ·Rcfrigerate about I 112 hours or until thickened (spoon drawn through leaves det'inite impression). Meanwhiie, .mix cream cheese and sugar in medium bowl with wire whisk until' smooth. Gently stir in whippeJ topping. Spread on bottom of crust. Refrigerate. · Stir apples· and walnuts int o 'thickened gelatin. Refrigerate 10 to 15 minutes or until mixture is very thick und will mound , Spoon over cream chcCsc layer. Refrigerate 4 hours or until firm . Garnish with additional whipped rapping and mint leaves, if desired . lh saucepan combine pineapple and sugar. Bring to a boil for three minutes. Add Jello and stir until dissolved.' Add cream cheese and stir until mixture is thoroughly com· bined. Cool. Fold in . apples, nuts; celery and whipped topping. Pour into a 9 inch square pan. Chill until firm. Cut into squares and serve on leuuce leaves. Makes 9 to 12 serV· mgs. RethaDay Coolvale Coconut caramel pie 1/4 cup butter or margarine I (7 ounce) package flaked coconUt ' 112 cup chopped pe~ans I (8 ounce) package cream cheese softened I (14 ounce) can sweetened con· densed milk ~ I ( 16 ounce) container frozen whipped topping, thawed 2 baked !}-inch pastry shells I (12 ounce) jar caramel 1cc cream topping Store leftover pie in refrigerator. FRENCH SOD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS "COMMERCIAL ANQ.ACTIVIJY BUILDINGS" .DECEMBER 6- 7-8 . 9 A .M. TILL 5 P.M. OVER 60 VENDORS WITH CHRISTMAS ITEMS TOYS-CRAFTS-JEWELRY-SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ~"~) (~-BRING THE KIDS TO ·SEE , SANTA DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. DOOR PRIZES-FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING Makes 8 serving s. Recipes from: Kraft Foods Melt butter in a large skillet. Add coconut and ·.chopped pecans, cook until golden brown stirring frequent ly. Set the mixture aside. Combine cream cheese and sweetened condensed milk, beat until smooth. Fold in whipped topping. Layer one fourth or cream cheese mixture in each paslry shell. Drizzle one-fourth of coconut mix· lure 1evenly over each pie. Repeat layers with remaining ingredients cover and freeze until firm. Let frozen· pie stand at room tern· perature 5 minutes before slicing. Makes two nine inch pies. SPONSORED BY THE GALLIA COUNTY AGSOC/ElT FDR INI"D 6 I 4-ZiiS-52.47 Fill Your Home With Comfort Janie Bateman Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Mock Cranberry Apple Pie 2 cups boiling water 8-scrving size package or two 4-. serving size packages red-flavor gelatin dessert 112 cup cold water 112 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8_ teaspoon grou~d doves Hunter Green Contemporary . Sectional :witJt Reclining End and Chaise Wedge Reg. $3467 A.J. Rush, .M.D. SALE.$2255 ·-.Family Medicine 530 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, OH Accepting Appointments . ' Choose From Over Recliners In Stock s2.49 (6·.1 4) 441-0~,57 .n Veaetable dip I eup•Hellman's mayonnaise , 11 cup sour cream i:. I tablespoon dill weed vii tablespoon heaumondc 1/4 teaspoon parsley flakes •1 I tablespoon on,ion cut inlo small P~~:ces · Mix tll'orou$hly and chill. This dip is good · for vegetublcs, ' Et•Y Financing Available Store Hours Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. I l (. ,, MOn-S.. e:oo-s:oo . Fri. 8:00-8:00 • �• • ..... ca.,. . ,., ,. , Farm/Business Entertainment • • ... -------'--------People in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - LOS ANGELES (AP) - HBO has signed a deal for a TV movie on rounding islands with pink fabric, and executing other environmental anTUple Shakur, and a feature film about the slain rapper is also 'under discus- works. sion. In 1994, he and his wife traveled through the Rockies, inspecting 89 The HBO project, "Rebel for the Hell otlt: The Life of Tupac Shaj<ur," rivers for a new· project. On Thursday, Christo announced: "We now think is liued on a .proposal from journalist and film critic Armond White. the project can happen in the Arkansas River." Unidentified sources quoted in Friday's Daily Variety said HBO hopes to Christo plans to suspend translucent fabric panels 6 to 25 feet above theo have the picture readY by late 1997 or early 1998.. river. Steel cables anchored on the riverbanks would hold them in place. The . Pictures, meanwhile, is dis- fabric would be. up about two weeks and cover five to six miles. r--;~---,.---, cussingTriStar. a Shakur movie with Quincy Jones Christo still mu~t get permission from various government authorities, a and Neal Moritz, who produced "Juice," the process that could take years. rap star's acting debut In yet another.deal. Shakur's mother has LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Steve a book and movie proposaL A publishing auc- Yeager is beinjl sued by regulators in two states in a crackdown on what they tion will be held soon for "And Still I Rise," say was a fraudulent get-rich-quick scheme involving spons trading cards. by Afeni Shakur. The regulators say people lost as much as $3,500 each when they paid to · Shakur's posthumously released album, become brokers for Collectibles International Inc., which used Yeager's " The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory," is photo in newspaper ads offering the opponunity to earn up to $800 a day No. I on the chans, sellipg 664,000 copies in from dealing trading cards. its debut week. In addition to promising big money, Collectibles Intc;rnational offered Shakur died Sept. 13, a week after being . lists of hot sales prospects. · · • · shot in Las Vegas. · In fact, .investigators said, some of the "hot leads" were people who had died. Others were still alive but didn't care about trading cards. Yeager, the Most Valuable Player in the 1981 World Series, "played an ChMto DENVER (AP) - The artist who wrapped the Reichstag in silver polypropylene important role in establishing the credibility of the company." said New wants to blanket pan of the Arkansas River now. York prosecutor Fred Cantor. Christo and his wife. Jeanne-Claude, have gained world renown for placThe New York City Depanment of Consumer Affairs sued on June 27. inf thOuAilds of blue and yellow umbrellas in Japan and Californ.ia, sur- The state of Illinois filed similar lawsuit this week. . . a LONDON (AP) - Allaying concerns about her health, the 96-year-old Queen Mother went to a pany, her first public appearance since she missed two engagements last weekend. · The widclipopular mother of Queen Elizabeth II went to a London on Thursday for a reception of-the Black Watch regimental association. She is colonel-in-chief of the regiment · • :rvadjusts its color picture: networks move minority actors -into mainstream ' black dramas. At the same time. CBS' "Cosby" is the only new predominantly minority sitcom on the four major networks, while African-Americans star in six new comedies On the · emerging networks, Warner Bros. WB and the United Paramount Net· work. So the former "Roc" star moved into "Chicago Hope" following the l.ead of James McDaniel ("NYPD Blue"), Blair Underwood ("High Incident"), Andrew Braugher and Yaphel Kouo ("Homicide: Life on the Street'') and Eriq LaSalle and Gloria Reuben ("ER"). . " A friend told me, ' You're one of the few people who had a failed pilot, and has actu~lly done better for himself and got on a hit show.'." says Carroll, 33. The offer to join "Chicago Hope" as trauma surgery chief Dr. Keith Wilkes came from CIJS Entertainment President Lcs Moonves, who had followed Carroll's career since Fox pncclcd " Roc" in 1994. Moonves originally signed him to star as a TV talk show host i'n "Talk of the Town." a "Frasier meets Montcl Williams" sitcom, Carroll says. " He's a •terrific performer. I thought he was the standout guy on 'Roc ;·· Moonvcs says. Moonvcs points to adding Carroll MAINSTREAMING • Flocky Carroll stars in "Chlct1go Hope," CBS' to "Chicago Hope ': as part of his acclaimed clnlme on Its best nlgbt of tiMI week. Increasingly, the CBS strategy of mainstreaming four 11111jor TV networ1ut ant malnatntamlng one-hour dramas casts. instead of "going specifically lnataad of developing any naw all-blac:k dramas. for' all -black shows or all-white . show.s ... By JOHN KIESEWETTER The Cincinnati Enquirer Afte{ CBS rejected Rocky Carroll's sitcom pilot last spring, he jumped at the network's secondary offer - a meaty role .on "Chicago . Hope," CBS' ~¥'Claimed dr~ma on its best nisht of the week. "It's gt'cat ·for the ego to say, . "I've got my own show.' but I'd rather do 'Chicago Hope' than a show that lasts possibly only five ~r si~ episodes because the nerwork doesn't believe in it the same way they do in 'Chicago Hope,' " he says. Carroll knows that, increasingly. the four major TV net works ~re mainstreaming · one· hour dramas in"!Cad of developing any . new all- NBC has done the same with "ER" and "Homicide: Life on the St~ect, " among th~ best dramas. on TV. " We're not just into counting bodies," says. NBC Entenainmcnt Warren Littlefield, President explaining the presence of minorities on TV's No. I .network. ."1 think it's no1 just quantity, the number of roles (for minorities). I think it's also the quality of roles," Littlefield says. "We're well pleased with the types of characters and the representation of those characters. But as always. we can do better." And things arc getting better for African·American performers. The Screen Actors Guild recently revealed .that minority . actors and actresSes arc being offered more movie tlfld TV roles (19 percent) than they were five years ago ( 1'5 percent). " Now, more than before, African-American actors have the opponunity to build their skills as actors. Doors arc open more." says Carroll, who has appeared in films "The Great White Hype." "Crimson Tide" and '.'Born on the Founh of July.'' and on Broadway in "The· Pianp Lesson.·· " Denzel Wa.<hington talks abo~l how his success is a logical pr9grcssion," Carroll says ahout the actot whose first big break camc ·a.< a reg· ular on "St. Elsewhere" ( 1982-MK ). For now, McDaniel has no c.:omplaints about his small hut signilicant role as the "NYPD Blue" hoss. He earned an Emmy nomination last .. summer despite, as he calls it, (Malik Yoba, Michael DeLorenzo). "being underserved in .front of 20 Although the Fox drama was Nd. I in black households: it ranked ~· million people." . 76 in the Nielsen ratings last seru;QII. "I have good writing where l " We do feel we have a rcsponsiwork. I'm very happy." says McDaniel, who won awards ,on . bility ... not to further segregate ~-· Broadway before " NYPD Blue" pic. but to find a way to do drama~n premiered in 1993. " My career . is a way thai is all·inclusivc," explains nor over. This provides me with ·nick Wolf. executive producer of opponunity and legitimacy. I could "New York Undercover " and •··still be working off-Broadway in NBC's " Law & Order." some theater... LaSalle. who plays surgeon P~ter Benton on "ER," knows the impor· lance of seeing more minorities on TV. ~· As a minority growing up in the '60s and ' 70s, I was told that there were ccnain things that I should noi aspire to. There weren ' t any' black .actors from Hanford, Conn. At the time. basically we had Sidney Poiticr out there." says LaSalle,. who will make his directorial debut later this year wilh HBO's , "Angel of Harlem" movie.· But LaSalle doesn't sec himself as a role ::iodcl: "I am just trying to do the best that I can with what I have, and hopefully, there is a posi· tivc inOucncc on people." he says. TV 's increased mainstrcaming ~vcn has had an effect on Fox's ·" New York Undcrco~r." the most · popular TV scr.ics last season in African-American households. according lo the BBDO advertising agency. A white actor. Jonathan LaPaglia, has hcen added tp the ca.st to broaden the nrpenl llf the police buddy series with two minority leads HASKINS TANNER INVITES You To ~ THEIR HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE . Group of Mens Flannel Shirts Reg. '28 NOW $1499 F11. THIIU TltUM ElliJO lmvEZ .. Group of Mens 03: THa IIIIQKTY ....... DUCKS LS Flannel Shirts VIIUtll NOW$21' 99·· ONE EVIJINCIIHOW 7:30 1o•40· Group of Mens Hooded SweatshirtS NOW$799 Family Night II Baelc ••• Only Better! IVIIY IIIIIAY 111111' Purchase 3 Pair Of Levi~ .,..... ,... o., Group of Mens Dress Shirts Reg.'32 NOW $1499 Wrangler Jeans All Remaining Stock Stltctld · Sl- NOW $999 Group Mens Florshelm Shoes .1/2 Price ~25 V•la1 Sears gran~ opening . :scheduled on Nov. 23 ,,, ~~i~!~x~~~s~~~~;r::,~a;~~.~~l~~ ~Tis Agncu ·•·· 1t.ure secretary Dan Gl"ICk m ·, an t t f • • f •b • arge o sn1p1ng . rom agr1 us1ness .. ·viewpoint the season i .. CO-ROMs face challenge from Internet Fertilizing trees .i s oft~rt overlooked· MJA deadlines near hN . JIM HERI'IELL . GA.LLIPOLIS - Traditionally, qo.,rators and owners do not make agreements until spring, howif a farm is signed in the (Agriculture Marketing Tran- ·t~~fr~~~:~~'~:~~you may want Ill ~ this procedure. A new contract may have ~ ¥.-<:culled.. Advance payments fo can either be paid by Decem or by January 15, therefore, you need to get all rental agreements cash ·rent statements to our office !fl.:these dead line5. · · want'the advance paynients tit <:orriC in 1997, you need to take and have information and .&.rw,ork completed priOr to the ~u•II'Y IS, 1997. leski n • Contracts have-revisions effective afterthe January 15 deadline will not receive any advance payment, but rather will .receive all the 1997 payment in September. We sent leuers to all producers that were listed on the contracts for 1996. If you did not receive a letter or you are confused by what the letter stated please contact the office and we will 1tY to clarify what needs to be done. Please ·contact · the GalliaLawrence COilnty office at446-8686, or 1-888-211 "1626 (toll free) for additional information. · Jim Herrell is the county executive director of the Gallia -Lawrence Farm Service Agency. , ed to post poSitions.at SOCCo included section supervisor, division mine inspector, safety assistant and safety supervisor. He transferred to Fuel Supply's Lan· caster office in 1984 as a skills training supervisor and later was named assistant to·the director of safely. In 1986, he transferred to SOCCo' s Martinka Division as safety and health manqcr. He earned a bachelor's degree in education from Ohio Univenity. He also has completed sracluate course worl> in the ~ty and health field. Zulesld II a member of the American Society of Safety Engineers, Net'1011al Mine Rescue Association ~d the National Holmes Safety Association. Get A LEVI'S OPEN lllnlllrwrl, wv 0 I' alii I iuo 01.,111, 0H Sunday, November 17; 1996 By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Copper futures prices rose sharply Friday after the London Metal . Exchange again defied expectations · and reponed ~s warehouse stocks fell to six-year lows, the latest in a string of declines that has baffied the market. On. other markets, soybean and natural gas futures prices rose sharply. Copper inventories in the London . exchange 's warehouses have fallen from 275,275 tons at the beginning of September to 101 ,175 on Friday. The ex~ange reported a net 8,000 tons said "we hope to be In the new facility by the ·• NEW DANTAX HOME • Workers are putting SEARS GRAND OPENING S~ NOV. 23 • Grand cer· had been removed from its warefirst of December." . DanTax wes originally f'~ al touches on the new DanTax home at 1ii2B . emonles for the n.W .seers Store In the Silver Bridge Shopping located on 41 Court Street In downtown Gal· houses around the world since its last -Plaza will be held from 8 11.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 23. Eastarn Avenue. H &. E Conatructlon, Milson, lipolls for a number .of years before It was report on Tuesday; supplies are now began work on the fOundation In early October. .(, A_bove Jim Cozznncl Pat S.llu prepare for grand opening activ· destroyed by fire last spring. at their lowest since July 30, 1990. · Thill peat week, Quality Hornell erected the pre. ltles. Warehouse stocks on the Comex fab structure. Claudette Daniels, manager, division of the New York Mercantile Exchange also are extremely tight, forcing the exchange to delay physi- . Hunters, fishermen upset, too caldeliveryofthemctal,saidanalyst Michael Fr~wlcy at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc . in New York. ' "The cooistantdrawdown ofLME :-,~ GALLIPOLIS - Grand opening :prizes will be given away to thpse who register during open house ·ceremonies for the new Sears Store ::n· ihe Silver Bridge Shopping ·Piaza activities. The store opened for busiwith the tigh\ncss on the Comex, it's By GEORGE ANTHAN ness on Oct 14. priority area.< such as the Chesapeake for the c·RP, a development that asso- . be held from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on just starting. ')'his supply shonage is The Des Moines Register Owned by Roben and Vanessa Nov. 23.1 according to . Bay region . cropped wetlands, ripar- ciation president Kendell Keith calls Muncy, the store employs nine peo- dominating the market." . WASHINGTON - Agriculture · ian buffers to adjacent water supplies, " prcpos1crous on its face." ..,.~lnessa Muncy, store ·manager. Opinions differ, however, on the ple from the Gallipolis area. They are and land that states consider enviSaid Keith, " It brings into real Dan Glickman is the target Secretary Celebration activities will actualcause of the shortage. By some Jim Cozza, Danny Sickles, Dave ronmentally vulncrahlc. question whether USDA is serious or on Wednesday, Nov. 20, with of sniping from agribusiness and accounts, China' has become a major Gilbert, Earl Han, Mark Coleman , sincere aboUt tranSforming the CRP Under Glickman 's rules, ahout40• from hunters and fishermen over his offers for all customers on all .~,~~and sale-priced merchandise. Mendy Neal, Pat Sallaz and ,Paul . buy~r of the metal at its relativ~ly cffons to redirect the Conservation percent of land now in the program from a supply management program cheap . prices and is storing it fpr Reserve Program closer to saviriHoil . won't be eligible for renewed con~ into a program targeted at truly cnviHollingshead. l• . official ribbon culling will · mdustnal uses. A shonage of scrap and water resources. tracts. For example. fewer than 1.5 ronmclitally scnsit'ivc lands.'' place·at 9 a.m. Saturday. Special copper a!so has forced producers to NGFA said Glickman has turned Congress signaled in the new million of the 2.1 million Iowa acres ' buy the more expensive refined cop- fann act that it wanted a more envi- enrolled in CRP arc eligible for the a " blind eye "to the CRP's continued per. some say. ''catastrophic' ' impu.cl on rural areas ronmentally · tao;geted CRP - the new program. Others have suggested the metal is decade-old program that pays farm· as deCreased fanning activity hus Environinc~talists generally are being bought to boost futures prices crs.$2 billion a year to idle erodible pleased with the changes. adversely affected local economics. and will at some pOint he resold for land fo·r 10 years. Keith said, "The CRP has ripped Not so says the National Grain & a profit Under the original program. mil- Feed Association. who.sc 1,000 through the fabric of town after rurSentiment appears to be shifting to lions of quilc productive acres also agribusiness members have led oppo- al town, destroying the economic , · JAY CALDWELL whenever possible. In addition, by GALLIPOLIS - The holiday sea- 1999 all federal payments, including the view that most of the metal is entered the CRP. and payments in sition to the CRP on grounds that it base needed to suppon rural busi~~~~:::rd:a~;n;~d with the salaries and other benefits such as actually being used since the price some Plains states were considerably has idled too much productive land nesses, employment, schools and comes those paid to veterans, will be issued has climbed sharply ;and liulc is higher than market rates. and damaged U.S. agricultural com- hospitals." But Ferdinand HociTncr of the the perennial electronically. Jim Hagedorn, the being returned to exchange wareGlickman has announced the new pctitiv.cncss. . ' NCFA contends alniost half of Sustainable Agriculture Coalilion, question: what to Treasury o.Panment director . of houses. CRP will target land' more prone to That' helped overcome weakness .erosion: land in national conservation U.S. crop land still would be eligible . eontinued 'on D·8 . giv,e that special public affairs'for the financial manchild in your life? · agement service, reports lhat con- tied to a rcpon that as much as . . Consider vening to electronic payments could 600.000 tons of copper n~'ight have an investment in save the government as much as been bui It up between 1991 -95 in a mutual fund--a _ ~500 million over the next five years Dutch warehouses not included in the that can grow ·and eliminate about I00,000 check London exchange ·s. inventory fig- By PHIL WAGA The momentum at the Comdex Mooradian , an analyst at Jupiter ures. Many analysts had been skep- Gannett Suburban Newspapers computer show that gcis under way Communications; a child witliout getting lost, thefts and forgeries a year. tical of the rcpon. I ~ken or forgotten. There aremany Local stocks • CD-ROMs, the silvery discs that . Monday in Las Vegas is certainly' in People working in the licld said it ·Rising prices arc likely to attract can tum personal COlllputcrs ipto per- ) favor of World Wide Wch pages over continues to be rohust. could be well·suited for a · The Ohio Valley Bane Corp because of their lotig-term announced net income for the third new supplies soon, said trader David sonal entertainment ccnlcrs, arc los! _dancing images or King Arthur's "We're dealing with the crate of ihc year," said Eliot A. Minskcr, n 1:~~~:~~~~ objectives. And an quaner of 1996. Net income was up Threlkeld of Resolved Trading LP. ing some of their luster to the Inter- Court. High -grade copper for December net. ljl established through the Uni- 13.2 percent over the same period Of the 2.100 exhibitors, 550 fca- White Plains. N.Y., publisher of magdelivery rose 5.60 cents to $1.01 a Gift to Minors Act (UGMA) or last year. They also paid a dividend lt 's not happening dramatically or lure rr?ducts related to the Internet a~.incs on muhimedia. referring to the g~1~~). Transfer to Minors Act of $.[25 per share to stock holders of pound, the highest price since June quickly ·and CD-ROM sales remain global network, nearly twice a.• many Internet. ''Thorc 's room for rnulli13. when the scandal broke. . (J could provide cenain ta~ record as of October 28. 1996. strong. But the multimedia industry . us last yeao'. Showcasing multimedia mcdia and therc'sroom forthc Inter- . Soybean futurcs prices <ose touted as recc'ntly as last year as the products will h<> . 613 companies. Oct." "'e''"'· based on the laws in most Bob Evans Farms announced that a regular quanerly dividend of $.08 sharply on the Chicugo Board of medium of the future is being edged compared with 692 last year. CD-ROMs weigh less than an per share will be paid on December Trade after the Agriculture Depart- aside by emerging technologies. anar~:~,d of the fUture "Multimedia isn't dead. hut it·s ounce but have a weighty name: •~· ''"" U. S. Treasury Depanment 2, 1996 to stockholders of record as ment reported slrong export sales. lysts said. not very healthy. either:· said Mark "compact disc . read-only memory." ., Continued on D·8 summer announced that all of November 15, 1996. (Jay CaldweU is an Investment ~I"""' Security recipients who apply B~ker with nie Ohio Company benefits after August I, 1996, Its Gallipolis office.) in have their checks automatically ~><>sited into their bank accounts And A D Copper .futures climb sharply · A call to Yeager's agent wentUDansweted. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Reason No. I on Sam Lovullo's Top IO.Iist for liking Davidl.etterman: flattery. Lovullo, who produced "Hee Haw" for 25 ·years. writes in a new book that Letterman's staff obviously watched the show. . · "Through the years, David bas continually poked fun at · 'Hee Haw,' especially George 1' " ·" 'Goober' Lindsey and Kenny Price," Lovullo c...=.-; writes in "Life in the Komfield: My 25 Years at l-:lee Haw.'! · . "Both('in fact, have. appeared several times on his .famous Top .10 whi'h I always t.ook as a compliment: It meant someone on Davtd s was a regular viewer of 'Hee Haw."' One of the longest-running programs in TV history, the country mu:':'f_· comedy show is in reruns on cable's The Nashvtlle Network. Section EVENINGS Mondll)' thru Saturday \ Ul8 p.m. .. , J ' By Jennifer L. Bymas GALLIPOLIS - It is often difficult to understand why trees, like other plants, need fenilizing. This is because they grow so readily in natural areas without the benefits of fertilizer. According to Elton M. Smith, trees that have been transplanted to a human-made landscape are very vulnerable to the altered soil and envi. ron mental conditions..Trees growing in fertile loamy soils will be less like· · ly to need added fertilizer, however . most landscape trees are not planted in ideal soil types. Thus, added fertilizer can be beneficial for those who have trees growing in the average landscape situation. The time to fertilize is now, between the mon1hs of October to early December, or m the spring from February through May. Most landscape trees should be fertilized every other year, however · those growing in unfavorable sites may need to be fenilized every year. ..: Trees respond wen c!O fenilizers that are high in.nitrogen. The ratio of nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus should be about 3- 1- I, 4- 1-1. 3- 12, or 4- 1·2. Homeowners may also want to consider fertilizer ratio's such as 12-4-4, 20-5-5, 18-6· 12, or 24-6- I 2. Keep in mind that because trees are not frequently fenilized it is recommended that 112 to 213 of the nitrogen be in a slow·rclcase form, such as org.anic. The method of application depends on the plant cover under the tree, soil conditions, rate of fcnilizing, and the amount of time and labor available to apply th~ fenilizer. The easiest way to apply fenilizc~ to yce~ is by surface ,application. This requires less time, less equipment, and little cost and labor. It is important to remember that the bulk of tree roots are spread out under the branches of "the tree. Therefore, surface application is accomplished by spreading the recommended amount of fenilizer uniformly on the surface ofthe soil under the branches. Rate of fcnilizer will vary depending on the size of the tree and it's root system. A common role is 3-5 pounds of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of soil surface under the spread of the branches. If there is grass growing under the tree, consider breaking th< trealment into 2·3 applications with thorough watering after each appli- judging contest will be back, teniacation. Keep in mind tbat,grass will lively scheduled for Saturday mompossibly be damaged or grow execs- · ing. The Ohio Hols~in Association sively where the fenilizer has been will sponsor a ·high caliber sale in applied. addition to the OSU Buckeye Dairy FcniliziQg js not the answer to air Club's Buckeye Classic Saie. The tree problems, however ot may send Ayrshire and Brown Swiss sales are trees into next year's pest season less currently scheduled for Thursday. The Ohio PDCA will hold their stressed and thus less susceptible to pest damage. For more detailed infor- annual judging conference at the mation about figuring the surface Spring Dairy Expo. Major event suparea under branch .spread or about poner, the.America~ Oi'ary Associafenilizing trees in general, please call tion Dairy Council Mid East will contheOSU Extension office at 614-446- tinuc their popular Kick-Off Bar-B7007 and request a Fact Sheet on Fer- Que dinner on Thursday evening. The tili>.iQg Trees. trade show is planning to increase the Ag news for dairy producers number of exhibitors and hold the The Ohio Spring Dairy Spectacu- second annual silent ~uction Which lar has adopted a new name and new will include many valuable items look for 1997. The event is now. donated to. the show. Proceeds from . kilowri as the Spring Dairy Expo and the silent auction will benefit the will be held in Columbus April 3-5, Spring Dairy Expo general fund . Fur1997. The Expo will feature the ther activities include showmanship largest dairy-related trade show of the contest, educational seminars and spring, four cattle .sales, five breed ·dairy group annual meetings. For more information call Chris Sayers of shows, and educational actiyities. Building upon the growth and sue- Select-Sires at 614-873-4683. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia cess of previous shows, the 1997 event promises to be even bigger and County's Extension Agent. Agrlbettcr, bringing in more dairy related culture and Natural Resoul'<'es activities. The Ohio 4-H and FFA w .ine industry chilled by YAKIMA, Wash. (AP)- Wine- ducing grapes on a 110-acre vineyard grape growers say they need a mild since 1971, had to buy grapes this winter to enable their vineyards to year for the first time in order to make recover from devastating damage .wine, Balcom said. Don't look for any 1996 vintage suffered in last February's extended wine from neighbor Preston Wine' subzero freeze . "The wineries, I don't think, will Cellars. ''We didn't harvest a single grape be a)!le to make it in another year like this year," said co-owner Brent Pre· this one," said Maurice Balcom, co·stan, whose winery usually produces owner of Balcom & Moe, a winery in Pasco. "Or some of the vineyards. 1,000 tons of wine grapes on its 173· , Most of the vineyards are just acre vineyard. Vineyards across central Washsqueaking by as it is." ington wcr« devastate'd by bitterly His winery, which has been ,pro- ,i .. ~itter cold temperatures list February that dipped as low as 30 degrees below zero for a week. "It was as severe as we've ever seen. It was as bad as it could get. In our area, it took most of the vineyards out totally, down to the ground," Balcom said. Balcom's and Presion's vi~yards, and others hit nearly as hard, will likely receive only 40 percent to 50 percent of their normal harvests next year as the.vines grow biiCk. . "It's good as long as we have a ,. freeze mild ;.inter.'' Presion said. Jack Watson, a Washington State University extension agent based in Prosser, said vineyards in higher olevations and those near Paterson were the only ones to escape the effects of the freeze. "For the rest; there was dcstruc· tion of buds in the least-injured vines and destruction of wood in some of the worst," Watson said. · The good news is the wine that is being made from this year's crop is better than usual, said Steve Bum>. ., ' �P9Da·~ t ~ ... II HouiiiOt the Week Homes: Questions and Answers . Classic ranch By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spec... F..turM Q: I want to uae the attic of my Q: The concrete· walkway around our buill-in ~wimming pool seems to be flaking off. That is, when we home for ·Storage. The roof has IniSS· sweep aroun~ the pool we have a lot es instead of rafters, and l' ve been of dust. Is it nonnal for concrete to told by some' (carpenters included) break down like this? rs there anythai you cannot put sheets of plywood thing we !'!Ill do to stop it? in the attic because lniSs roofs must · A: The condition you describe is be bllowed to sway. Can you clear called dusting. It usually occurs wilhthis up for me? · in the first several months of when A: Your attic is not suitable for concrete is inslalled. Several lhings storage because the bottom member can cause i~ such as using a concrete of a typical IniSS (referred to as a mix that is too wet, allowing the surcord) is not designed to support a face to dry too rapidly, freezing ternstorage load, not because of lniSs peratures before the concrete is cured. movement The cord is only designed Since lhe concrete is seven years for a dead load of I 0 pounds per old, we suspect it's being caused by square fOOt. The IniSS will support its the pool water being splashed on the own weight, the gypsum ceiling concrete. Chemicals in the pool below, insulation and li&ht fixtures. It water, such as chlorine, may. be is not designed to support the weigh~ reacting wilh lhe concrete. ' ' ..,~ -. . '-~ of stored objects. . Try the following. Remove the A OOVPUNG of' Early American and European desJsn lo In evidence In tbla home't exlel'ior, wblcb l'ea- . Incidentally, lnlsses move, but dust and clean the walkway by scrubture. cl-lc comer quolu 8lld keystones; decoraUve donnere and a brlek facade that aurroun~ tbe . they don't sway, exactly. Truss move' bing the surface with a stiff bristle coJ.. _ed porcb: ment occurs in a condition known as broom, then hose off the;tccumulated dust. Let the walkway dry, and be "truss uplift" or " Iniss rise.'' By BRUCE A. NATHAN And, the charming exterior of II 1~-foot-hlsh stepped Ceuins. The spacious sreat room, sepaDuring the winter, lnlsses rise careful not to splash pool water 0n it. Plan G-29, by HomeStyles AP Newlfealures With decor1•li•e !Irick quoins, a Designers Network.• surrounds a rated from the dlnlnl! room by a because of the different contraction Next, coat the concrete ·with a sealer tidy 1,860 square feel of living columned afch, features . a between the bottom members of the that contains methyl methacrylate or · ·. columned porch and dormers, stepped celllns, a buill-In media ..,~n~ss, which are normally covered silane. this classic one-stnry provides an spece. appullnl! blend of Early · Just olf the foyer,the formal din- center and a striklnl! fireplace. with insulation, and the upper truss One such concrete sealer is PakFrench doors lead to a larse members which are exposed to the mix, and it's sold at home centers and American and European desl11n . ing room has bay windows and an backyafll paUo. cooler attic. The bottom members are masonry supply yards. For informaThe breakfast room, which exposed to warm temperatures and a tion, write Pakmix, Inc., 873 Western cov shares an eating bar with the low relative humidity. Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43609. PORCH Consequently, the lower members kitchen, has a celllnl! that slopes Q: We recently purchased an oldto 12 feeL Freneh doori lead to a shrink and shorten slightly compared er home at a reasonable pri<;e. The PATIO covered rear porch. . The master bedroom has a 10•. Ill the upper· members. Thts causes li>ing room floor sags noticeably in root tray celllns, 8 bay window the upper members ~o pull the bottom_ the center. A friend of ours says ibe and a roomy walk-In closet, while members upward, hftmg the drywall floor joists probably are bad and need the malller bath oiYera a whirlpool ceiling below. As the ceiling moyes to be replaced- a·major repair job. tub In 8 bayed nook and a aepa· ilp, cracks form where it mee(s the Is this usually' the case? , A: When sections of flooring rate shower. · walls. The front-facing bedroom fea : tures a 10-foot-hlgh vaulted area over an arched transom window. BEDRII 12 · u·-o·x _,_ G-29.STATISTICS -~ ~~ 2a·~o·x 20'-0~" PORCH G-29 • • Design G-129 his a great room, dinlns room, kitchen, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two ·full baths and a uUIIty room, totalliis 1,860 square feet or llvfng ·space; Thl• plan Includes a standard basement, a crawlapace or a slab foundaUon, and 2x4 e~terlor wall . framing. Its two•car garase provides 434 square feet of space. · 57'-4' OVERALL '• : • · 'Mil! POliCH lntrod!lce• the foyer, which In t!lrn leads to the formal dlnlns room' and two secondary bedrooms with a shared bath. Straight ahead of the foyer, the sreat room has access to a· backyard paUo and an ad)Oininl! covered porch. Next to the sreat room ·Is the breakrast room and kitchen. The utility room is just steps from the kitchen, and leade to the two-car garase. From the kitchen, a short hall leads to the maater bedroom's eleeplnl! chamber. A private' bath completes ,this suite. For a mo,.. defaikd, scakd plan qf lhis howe, illcludl1J6 6ulde• 10 eslimating cos II and ,financing, send $4 kl Howe qf 1/u Week, P. 0. Boz 1162, New York, N.Y. 10116· t 162. Be lurtl to ·include 1/u plan .number. Backyard_deck requires routine maintenance . .· . .By POPULAR MECHANI<:S For AP SpK... Features grain, and keep the sander moving evenly to avoid gouging with a sand' If you're like many homeowners, ing block to remove roughness and • the backyard deck is tile focal point hazardous slivers·. for warm-weather activities. But as You'll find many stains and sealwith most parts of your home, a cer- ers designed specifically for your tain amount of routine maintenance deck. Several manufacturers offer : is required to keep your deck struc- products called dec.k brighteners turally sound, safe and looking its (actually bleaches) which ·remove stains and weathering from the wood best. While otlii:r types of lumber may surfaces. Apply these products have been used, chances are your according to the manufacturer's deck is built of either cedar, redwood directions, usually with a stiff bristle or pressure-treated yellow pine. brush, and rinse off thoroughly before These are the most common! y used applying any top coat. Be sure to materials because they are resistant to wear gloves and eye protection when rot and insect damage. When exposed using these products. to the elemehts for extended periods. Sealers protect your deck from however, any wood will show signs moisture and are available clear or of weathering. Even if the deck wa,' tinted to act as a stain. Sealers need originally treated with ·a stain or to be renewed p41riodically to offer preservative, this treatment eventu- continuous protectiOn. Stains are ally needs to be renewed. offered in a range of opacities for The first thing to do is inspect the either hiding the grain ·completely, or surfaces of the deck and railing for allowing it to be visible. When it excessive splintering. If splintering is comes to choosing a stJ~in and sealer ·a problem, sanding the surface is the for your deck, check that lhe products simplest solution. Use a belt sander arc compatible and that they're suit· . to smooth the boards on the deck sur- able for the type of wood your deck face. Sand only in the direction of the is made with. After a .new deck has been exposed to the weather for a year or so, shrinkage of the lumber can cau5!' nails to JX!p up above the deck surface. If the boards are still na~ reset lhe nails slightly below the ded surface using a nailset or punch which matches the size of the nail . heads. If the deck boards have cupped due to drying; there are several ways to approach the problem. If the cupping is not 100 severe, firSt remove the nai Is with a pry bar. Then. install galvanized decking screws to pull the bOard flat. If the board is too severely cupped for lhis technique, use a pry bar to remove the board. Then use a .circular ·saw to · make a series of relief cuts along the back, convex surface of the board, equal in depth to about one-third tbe board's thickness. Replace the board and fasten with galva~izCd decking By IIUQfR'S DIGEST BOOKS Having the right screwdriver. in band makes most jobs a lot easier. The Basics . A basic saewdriver set includes four standard slot-tip and four crosstip (Phillips) drivers in various sl]aft lengths and blade sizes. Larger sets may also include a few star-shaped Totx screwdrivers. These are bandy when repairing appliances, cars and yard equipinent. · , .. Square-drive (Robenson) screwdriven can be bousJ!t individually for receued screws in furniture, boars and recreational vehicles. If you plan to work with many different types and sizes of screws, consider buying a~ of tips tlu!t fit one handle. Buyinl Tips It pays to buy only the best screwdriven. The best ones have handles of butyrate .o r other strong plastic.Tbey have Slrong steel blades that are t'Oilgh-finished or ridged to resist slipt!IJC- Choose ones that feel oom· fortlble in your hand. Keep in mind that.the llrger the bandle,, the more m. r turning power(torque) you can bring t9 bear on the screw. Screwdriver 1ips - In selecting a screwdriver for a job, make sure that the tip fits com· fortably in the slot. If the tip is too big or too small for the slot. the blade will slip out. ~A screwdriver with a tip that's badly rounded nicked can also slip and injure you or damage lhe work. A split or damaged handle is danger· ous as well. · ~ Keep screwdriver handles clean, especially when working on machines. A greasy handle can ea&i· ly slip out of your hand. · - Never use a screwdriver near live wires or for electrical testing. -If you need extra turning pow· er, clamp a wrench or locking pliers on a square-shank screwdriver. Don 'I try to use ordinary pliers on a.roundshank screwdriver. They'll just slip. Driving Screws - When driving a screw, always use your . other hand to hold the screwdriver blade in tbe screw slot. If you .hold the work while driving a or entry into casinO:style gambling but opposed casinos in his home county .._, WASHINGTON- The four peo- on a local option vote. ~- pi~ selected so far for a national gam- J Terrance Lanni. a gambling . J··bhng study commission portend final proponent and chainnan and chief r•res~lts that are little more than pos- executive officer of the MGM Grand ,... tunng rather than concrete proposals casino company in Las Vegas. He "" for deali.ng with gaming's social-and also is on the board of the industry's , .. econonuc effects. American Gaming Association. "~" . 11lat's the consensus. of many · Lanni said he pledged "to be .as '" experts looking at the frrst four of the reasonable as I think I am on all .1- nine commissioners named to the issues" when the commission looks ...two-year study panel: into the industry's strengths and :-. - I ames Dobson, a gambling weaknesses. ~ ..opponent and head of the conserva"That doesn't mean I'm totally _.,, tive Focus on the _Family, based in objective. I wouldn't even want to •.. : Colorado Springs, Colo. His organi- present myself as a totally objective ~-zation officially opposes gambling person," be said. But "I think it's •,:- also. · appropriate to have an objective ,. - Kay Cole 'James, dean of the evaluation and let's see what this ,,,Robertson School of Government at commission comes up with. ,.. Pat ~oberrson's Regent University in That tallies up to two who are anti· ., V~rgm1a Beach, Va. Although she gambling, one pro-gaming industry · hasn't talked about her gambling phi- official and one neutral member of ~ l~sophy, she is expected 10 oppose it the commission. All were appointed .~n&IOCe Sb~ has served as a ooltrd mem- ·by Republicans. ,. her of Focus on the Family, a senior "They'll just have a lot of heat; I .,vice president of the conservative don't know if there will be any light," , ,,Family Research Council and a mem- said ~illial)l Thompson, a gambling ,;ber of President Bush's White House expert at lhe University of Nevada._ Task Force on the Black Family. Las Vegas. "Let's have a study. Let's , .. - Dr. Paul Moore, a radiolo&ist in not have, people who have points of .:· Pascagoula, Miss., who says he is view." t , neutral. He supported his state's But rumors and hints about the O""'' t Goblet .6 Dissolve t 0 Agreement between nations 14 Cooking vessels · 18 Tell 20 Eye part 21 City in Hawaii 22 Geologic period 24 Frank admission 25 Free-lor-all 26 Corpuscle . 27 French painter 29 WaHet items 30 River in Russia 32 A metal 34 Oblig'I!IOn 36 - Stanley Gardner 37 Poetic preposrtion 38 False god 39 Canvas shelters 41 From- tb nuts 43 Sprite 44 Sapling 45 Exercise sessk>n 47 Singer Guthrie 49 Entirely lacking, with "or 52 Spoose 53 Wet earth 55 Lynx 59 The Ram 60 Harangue 62 British car part 64 "Lorna-· 65 Young woman 66 Caravan animal 67 Honest .:.. 69 Actor Steiger 71 Old stringed Instrument 72 Chem. or blot .. e.g. 73 Carries 74 Paid athlete 75 Foundation 77 Insect egg 78 CitY in Nebraska 80 Hold 82 Hard liquor 84 Adder 85 Conversation 87 Toward the rear 88 Duos 89 Actor 90 Titled anew 92 Ravine 93 Hearing organ · 94 Passover meal 96 - and feather · ~7 Fun-tilled gathering 99 Snead or Jaffe 102 Aara 104 Unhappy 105 Portable bed t 06 Mrs. Dwighl D Eisenhower 107 Taunt t 08 Percolates t tO Sage t 12 Grinned 114 Student at West Point 1 t 5 Compositions t t 7 Narrated t t 9 Hatchets 120 Desires 121 Uppity one 123 Suppressed .125 Rabbit 126 Cigar residue t 29 Long poem 131 Chide 132 Pile ol cards 133 Drun.kard 136 Time ol day 138 Plant part 140 New Zealand parrot 141 Carnation color t 42 Pole on a st]lp 143 Fleet ol warships 145 Ponder 147 Perlman of "Pearl" 149 Find 151 Consumed 152 Black 153 Uninteresting 1~ Des)roys gradually ' 155 Verne character 156 Gets browner 157 Hardens t 58 Pitchers 1 Metal framework 81 83 84 85 2 Crowbar 3 Unaccompanied . 4 Old sayings 5 :Depot: abbr. 6 .Wall painting 7 Wicked · "By MITCH WEISS ·, ·Associated Press Writer 1 ". TOLEDO - Some say the Rev. r.-Siim Lake. is a food stamp Robin " :·Hood who 's putting his freedom on ·,.the line to help the poor. But others believe the rail-thin r ·street preacher, who admits be buys •· food stamps illegally to feed the :: downtrodden congregation he minis:' ters to every Sunday in an inner-city. ': park. is a crook who should pay for ·: breaking the law. The 40-year-old "Rev. Slim," as his followers . call him, bas been charged with food stamp trafficking. If convicted, he could setve 15 to 40 .years in jail. The prospect doesn't daunt the excon who has·been arrested more than" 30 times. The founder of God's Church of the Streets is a man with a mission. "You know, I've been buying food stamps to feed my congregation since I started my ministry," be said. "'How can you put somebody in jail for feeding the hungry? If that's a ciirru~;, then put me in jait. .. He admits he buys food stamps on the street at discount rates and exchanges lhem for food to feed his congregation, which consists of the poor, the homeless: recovering alco- _ holies •and drug addicts. For almost seven years, the former drug dealer, addict and street hustler bas been preaching the Word and feeding thc:bungry at tbe.all.-day out· . door services he holds every Sunday in Gunckel Park. One recent Sunday, Lake watched proudly as followers erected a canvas tent and lighted grills, set up folding chairs and made ready for the day "s \ worms Help · Lubricate' Works very hard Word with card or 86 That girt 89 · - porridge hoL" 91 _Gym pads 92 Grating 95 Crowlike bird 97 Grew wan 98 Singer Ed - 10 "The - ot the Opera" · 1 t Island t 2 Earthem lump 13 Btg boo~s t4 Agitate · t 5 Unclose. poetically 100 Help in wrongdoing tQ1 NewYorkteam ' t 03 Mineral springs . 105 Welshmen, e.g. t 06 Combined 107 Handed over I 09 "Auld Lang -· t t t pistress c~llleners . t 13 Wild ducks 114 Bottle stopper 1_16 High singing voice t 18 "Oliver Twist" autlior 120 Laugh 122 Lite story. tor short 124 Enemy 125 Farm bird 126 Triumphant cry . t27.Achy t28 Person t 30 Celestial body 132 Watch laces t 33 Digging implement t:i4 Horse opera t 35 Lock of hair t 37 Appraise 16 Musical sound 17 Make points t 9 Got away Irom 23 Natural elevation 28 Game ollicial, lor short 31 Fish eggs 33 Writing fluid 35 Feather scart 38 Part ollhe eye . 39 Complete 40 Retinue 42 Trudge 44 Foot digits 45 Merchandise 46 Atlempt 48 Greek coin 49 Hoover and Aswan 50 - the Red 51 Dreamers 52 Silent performer 54 Short trip ol a kind · 56 Aural district 57 Capers 58 Molars 60·Bye:bye! 6t Make. as money 63 Dawn goddess 66 Sticks together 68 Trouble 70 Quarrel 73 "It - a Thiel" 74 Edible tuber 75 Receptacle. 76 Like a snake man born Charles Lake is bad news. " l jus( don't trust him," said Charles Robinson, 52. " I don't know w.hat it is. He brings in a bad group of people. Bad group.'' Prosecutors and police won't comment about the food stamp oase. A tri· al date was pending. Lake claims he was set up. He says an undercover police officer offered to sell him $500 worth of food .!tarnps for$300 . The offer was too good to refuse and he was arrest· ed. He bas been in and out ofjail since 1978, when he accidentally shot a friend in the head. The friend sur· vived, but Lake served six months for negligent assault and carrying a concealed Weapon. From 1978 to 1989, Lake sold drugs - getting hooked on crack in the process - and stolen goods. One night, while living at his sisted house, Lake says he got a message fiom God : establish God ' s Church of the Streets. Lake, a Baptist, began visiting homeless shelters, offering $3 to the homeless to join the church he attended ncar the park. They came. But after a few weeks . he said, the church told him to stop bringing them because "they were not the righ\ kind of pe 0ple." He refused, and one Sunday, security guards turned them away. That's when L~ke decided to give tip crack and preach at the park. Some inner-c.ity residents admire 005 142 Flat-bottomed boat 144 Not a.Aep. 146 Male child .148 Color !50 Mineral Possible new oper(i~gs are announced tot ' ·. ~ Ethanol production PEORIA, Ill. (AP) - Molecular tinkerin~ . and genetic engineering may open the . door to producing ethanol more cheaply and from a wider variety of material - everything from com cobs to potato peels. Researchers at the Agriculture Department's Peoiia laboratory ate looking for ways to make ethanol · more profitabl~ and more competitive with gasoline. In the short run, the research simply may improve efficiency for existing ethanol plants, said Rodney Bothast, bead of the Fennentation Biochemistry Research Unit. The first step probably will be • making ethanol -a form of alcohol that can be' used as fuel- from corn fiber that now is used as animal feed, he said. That would boost production by about 0.3 gallons for every bushel . ·of com- a small change that could mean big money. Scientists estimate an ethanol plant now making 100 million gatIons a year wOuld .see annual income rise by $4 million to $8 million . Corn fiber can be · turned into ethanol now, Bothast noted, ·but it - Classified Sectio1t! Lost: 2 ·Kinens. On Neighborn.ood Road, Reward Ollered l fiU -441 0934, Evenings. And 14t, P lease Call 614-4460219 We Miss Him, Reward 01· lered, Aaron & Bra ndon. u 619-645-8434. Real Oueations, Real Answers, Real Paychics l ·i0.0 -484· 1020 E11 t 6878, $3.99 Min. Uust Be 18 Serv U819-645--8434. ... 30 Announcaments We ptoceu deer, maka hickory smoked hams, vail bologna, pep· paronl. jerky, summer sauoage. CooiiH' kept, clean, sanitary. Hunting supplies, license & oame check alation. ca+wfpap·s Hen· 1 lost Wtlite {,:ow Wirh large Calf ApproJC . 400 lbs. Gone 2 To 3 Weeks Near Richard Brothe rs Orchard & J),rn Lacke~ Road Call Collect, 614·286·2394, Reward Olteredl 70 Yard Sale =========::; .Gallipolis derson wv. & VIcinity Giveaway ALL 1 ~r. old Elkhound, wel l mannered, good wilh ·~·- 814-992·569o. 5 adorable kinen1. to good home, males & fema les. lilter trained, 5 wka. old, 61•·98S..3837. Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. lh& day b'efore U'le ad is to run . Surday ed iti O[l • 2:00 p.m. Fr1day. t.!onda~ edl\lon • tO :OO a.m. Sat· :11; . • . Public Notice FrH 1 Week Olc:l White &· Black KirteJ\S, 61•·446·1 731 . Part Chow puppies, 3 Male, 3 Female 614-367-0575 Puppies to giveaway, 614 -9493078. 2529. 60 . Lost and Found In Memory of BELINDA HICKS who pa!;Sed away November 17, 1991 In life we loved dearly . In our hearts we you still, In our hearts you place No one could ever filL You teft behind I':'::~:~~~~~ otrongtho, build $10D REWARD- lost 10122196, Ia akltte, and Novemblr 13, 15, 17,1111 male Bluetick hound, Coolville Ridge Rd ., Athens Count~. A.W. provld• community Cline, 614-667·3709. eupporll for famtttoo. Public Notli:e Servtcn ehould utlllzo a Found: brownish red lemale dog, fomlty-contor•d approach vicinlly or AbbOtt Rd. and RoCk· . pUBUC NOnCEwhlch addroaeoe the noedo . Tho Vlllago ol lllddtoport Sj)ringS R<J., 614-992-6~ 1. ol tho chltd within the conloxt of the family and will be recatvtng bldo at tho FOUND: Hunting Dog in CheShife nt Office of tho Mayor, 237 Ohio. XM-713-5839. the flmlty't onvlranm• . St., lllddtoport, O~lo Tho lolol grant doltaro Race unlit 4:00 p.m. November FOUND: Little female p,uppy, avallabll for uch co.unly to 25, 1811 fro~ Drown/black miud, :v ic ini ty ol roken t;learts, $1,700.00. Appttcattona may lntereoted In contractor& GalllpoiiQ Ferry. 304-675-6343 al· providing tat 6:30pm. I haoov memories too. be obtained by contacting traah pickup aervlca to we never wa.nt•1dl tho following agency: approxlmallly 175 LoBI· 1119/96, Wehe Terrace/ memories we GaiHwackoon-lletg.. Union Avenue vicinity, year old rootdonto, VTdo wilt bo Board of Alcohol, Drug opened at th• regular male OaChihund!Boxer miJC : le· lwa1nted you. Addlcllon and llontal Heafth Doreen Caroe,nte,rl ochodulod councU mooting ,male Beagle, 1!114 ·992-6192. · , RoN llary Snowden hrvlcel Sadly mi!ISed an Nov. 25, 1tte. lOST : 10 U1 la craa" , Rt2 and. ""'"'I 414 Second Avenuo, SuHe All bldo wm Include a cool Small black & white Territr, b.obMother-Fona, Sisters VIllage of Rvlland 102, Oalllpolla, OH 45131 for each raold•nllal unit tail. REWARD! 304-895-3857. Melissa, Doreen, (11) 14,15,17; 3TC Phone: Ill ue 3022 along . wllh a roeume Application iloadtlne: ahowlng I Ciui"''"· Daughter-Brandi the compeny'e January 22, 1117 oxparlonce In lhll typa ol (appllcattone will not be work. .Pubflc Notlc:e IDC I pled IIIII' thll dill.) A propo11d contract for A pu~llc hlartng witt be lhla nrvtce witt bl avetlabll LIGAL NOncE , Mkt on Deoeftllber 1, 1111, at the mayor'o office upon The Gallla/Jeckaon at Buck• Hilla Cor11r rsquulll no charga during Coun- 4Gal Ch~d AlluM Center, Fllo Grande, Ohto, at lncl Naglecl ~Board 1:30 a.ni. Tho ""ntlflcettan · buolnen houra. All btda mual bl gooel for jloooJ Oblo Chlld111n 1 'I'Nal of MUnly lundlnfl , _ . frund aoard) ta oooktng will Ito dtacu11ed wtth a period ol 120 daye and applloatlone from tooal lntliiw..., eppRDMtalftd •H any contract which tha vltlago on1o111 Into tor lhle prov1t1e111 for lhl provtaton ' lnta'*:" ora urvlc• witt be lor • period 6128152 to R-'d K. C.adlly of HrvlNI lor chtld abue• Galftll County AudiiDr and nagleol prev,eilllon ~ 1 • tundtng Wilt bl. ofoneyoar. 11128195 Tho vltlago raeii'Ved lha Nov. 8, 10,11, 12. 13, 14,11. lined ....n a propor110n of right to. rejtcl any and au available lunda. l'rogt11m1 Sadly Misaed ,-17,1t,1t -. . ... lund a · of promoting political, blda ·ond to waive · any lnlamulllllla In llkldlng. family. rellla••_..._ .. Wife, Family ondl .DeMv M. H-,llayor not ud•~l•lly ocnr. · VIllage Of IINdlaport Frieruh. ne Advlaory loard (11) 10, 17, 24; 3TC p!JitlloiY anneuno11 their PUBLIC NOnCE Tho Vtllage of Ruttend dntreo to rocotve ·ooal•d bldo . tor the toltowlng whlclel whlch tho VIllage wllhlelo dtepenoe. A tM8 Chlvnllel poloo crul- ond 4 1 a 1171 chevrolet 31 on dUIIIP truck. All noted btdo ohllt u ,..colvod In the Clork'o otnce 11 P.O. lox 420 11•1n Street Rillland, Ohio on or befora Novambet' 21, of 7:00 p.m. The Rulland VIllage reoorvea tho right to .::,_ ~ialollal~ I accept or re)e<?l 1 ny -or all i ., ...·. • ,. ... n ..• .. .. In Memory of Harry W. Holderby, Jr.. ' ... See answer on page 84 .•. If u . ;:r:::.';,!~=-·== ,i area, 614-992·3324. 773-5785 Or 90 Card of Thanks ana aU tlie empfo!Ju.s there. 'J.{eitfs :JiitfFt Sta & Stuaents, Cliesrt 'E{ementa'!f Staff ·. & Stuaents, 'Meigs Squat£, 'Veterans 'Memoria( Sta & Sue . Zerije, 'lJrua !Jisfier & Staff. 'Ifian !fOU to a{{ our famify . Jrientfs. flfiani;_!JOii aruf qoa'lJfess !JOU aff. ~na ~icliarrf a Clii{J{rm, wfk, Josepfa &:Jior& The family of Eloise F. Stiles would like to thank Everyone tor their cards, flowers, food, phone calls and words of comforl during our recent loss. We wanl to especially thank the emergency . room physician and staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rev. William Middleswarth, all the employers of Fisher. Funeral Home, and the emergency squad personnel. Your kindness will never be forgotten : . Edward Stiles Kay & ,Carl Platter Barbara & Jim Fry Roger & Unda Sllles Nina Stiles Craddock . .,.... ..... . ..•• ..••" ..• Card of Thanks . L... ....... .::r••.,... Clean late Ltode! Cars Or TruCks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Poi1tiac, 1900 Easr· ern Avet'IUe, GalliPolis. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lu)l time aucttoneer. c omplele auctioo !ervice. licensed tee,Onio & Wes1 i 304· 1'" ' "., Absolute Top Dollar: AII. U.S. Sll·. ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewetr~. Gold Rings. Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Slerllng, Etc. Acquisiriona Jewelry - U .T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614 -446- ~2. Fill din wamed- win pay for digging and hauling , Racine/ S~raCU$8 4314 •379•2720. to~ an~ s;peci<ll) tfumf:.!JO• to ~icfumfs . Sen's I.l. of .Utart !fa{{s 675-7911 . Public Notlc:e ~lltlnil•, which o~cur at toall four (4) limn 1 year. and Female Poodle w t papers . 304- ~· Public Notlc:e Public Notice -----...,..---I 80 PubliC Sale '16eJamify of £es !/(JI!f r!(jc/iarrf woufi li~ ·whirs steel bathtub . .304-882· board Oat, install a new board in its place. Reme.mber to always use gal' vanized nails or screws when work· ing 'on a deck. tr.e .814 ·247-2032 Evenings, Weekends. ----------~~+-~----------~--~----~----~--~--------~~p,~~~~..~.~~~~=l · If this technique fails to bring the All Yard Sales Must Be Pa id In Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm d8y belore the ad is to ruo, Sun<Jay & Mon<Jay edition- 1:OOpm Fr1da~. · Iii Wariled tQ Buy 'I Card of Thank's Only '' Pomeroy, Mlddlepart &VIcinity urday. Chow Male Cinnamon Colored, Verv Frlendl'f, To Good Home ·.. ... ;... HERO OR CRIMINAL 1 -The Rev. Slim Lake held his 3·year· old son, Marvin Lake Jr., In front of a church tent located on .a basketball court in Toledo lasl monih. Some say Laka is a f.o od stamp Robin Hood who's pulling his freedom on the line to help the poor, while others say his admilling to buying food stamps illegally to .feed his congregation makes him a crook who should pay for breaking ihe law. (AP) · costs too much. Getting the cost down should be just a matter of finding new ways to chemically treat and process the cotn. "It's not a big jump from this to dealing with potato peels and stuff · like that." said Robert Hespell, an ethanol researcher. The researchers have more exotic tools as welL Scientists can search for special enzymes to break down the plant matter so it can be fermented into alcohol. They can breed 'strains of ·bacteria, yeasts, even fungi to help in the process. What breeding does not accomplish, genetic engineering might · . Better efficiency will h'elp quell one of the major criticisms of elhanol - that it takes more energy to rai~e and process the corn than is derived from ethanol. Bothasl said ethanol already produces about 25 percent . more energy than i.t requires for production. Big improvements are probably 15 or 20 years in the future , if research continues, Bothast said. · Utn· . St•ll and 'fl'itdt• in fht• ' Lost and Found Personals majority to produce a report of any son. A likely outc010e would be majority and minority repor/s, which would lessen the impact of recommendations and probably fail!!> produce legislation needed to implement them. ! But Moore thinks the commission will produce " a decent report." . "I have no axes .to grind with gambling, -and I have no ~, desire to see us have big-time 'gambling everywhere:· he s•id.'But "1 be.lieve ·there ·will be enough ~oices that. we will have a good working commiitee and that we will ·coMe out ·with a good report." } experts consider it unlikely the com· mission will muster enough of a consensus to put to rest the raging arguments about gambling's problems and economic benefits. Because the appointments are so clearly pro-gambling and anti-gambling, lhe commission h~s "lost any reputation of being objective" before it bas even staned, said Nelson Rose, a gambling expert and a professor at Whittier Law School in Los Angeles. · "Instead of being an objecli•e commission to study it, it looks like a legislative committee to debate it.' ' The worst scenario would have the commission unable to muster a Meal Somaona Special From Your Own Area. 1· 900·6 56-5050 ,Missing Small Blac~ Peek -a -poo E11L 7338, $2.99 Min. Muat Be 1B Dog Black Collar, Lost Nea, 775 40 "1'11\ going to beat this." Lake said. smiliog, showing off two gold front teeth. Then he paused, ·feeling .some doubt · "I don 't know what's going to !Iappen. Everything is in God's hands," he said. · ."No way Rev. Slim! They're not going to put you in jail," sh6uted his girlfriend, Melinda Scott, 24 .. Not everyone thinks Lake is a godsend. To many people, including some residents of the housing project .. across the street from the park, t~e 139 BrasS instrument t 4 t tiit repeatedly La.kc. They say he helps them when they arc in trouble, takes them to supermarkets to buy groceries and is always around when they need to talk. "He's just like a brother and good frienrl " said Willie Valliant. 37. of Toledo, a recovering alcoholic and drug addict Ceceli~ Carter, who bad struggled with alcoHolism for 20 years, joined Lake's flock in 1994. "You know what? Since that day I haven't hadthe desire, nor the taste for a drink;" she said. · · · The serv.l'ces are part revival , part picnic . Children play football and baseball in ·lhe park, while adults prepare food and talk . . Food is served from 'noon until 3 .p.m. Then Lake preaches for an hour from a makeshift stage inside the tent Then more food is served- barbecue ribs,· chicken, ham sandwiches. ANNOUNC EMENTS SCTVICCS. screws. 'screw, the blade can easily slip out of the slot and injure your hand. - To make driving easier, pull a screw's threads ai:ross beeswax, an. old candle stub or paste wax first. .Pipping a screw in linseed oil will also ease the job lllicr proteCt the screw from rust. Don't use SO!tp, wfiich 'may coiTode some screws. · - To start a screw in a difficult place, push the point throuBh the sticky side of adhesive tape. Insert the ' screwdriver into lhe slot and wrap the ~around the blade. Or try dabbing a ltttle rubber cement on the screw bead. . . -Despite the rule-thai says. tbM you should never hit a screw wtlh , , bamm~r~ a few li~bt taps on aecrew when It IS almost tn place c.uae1 the l"ood fibers to compreu and sl~t downward. ~· as~ tcrew pta all fi.nal ughtenang, 11 wtll get a better btte. - To keeP. a ~w from being looaeaed by vibralions, dab lheJIIC underneath the ecrew held. have a predispo!>1tion, tbe less likely it is to accomplish anything," Hom said. "It seems certain that a majority of this cpmmission will not be objective. How do you accomplish things where a majority of the peapie come in trying to def~ their bias?" But Frank Fabrenkopf, llfCSident of the American Gaming Association, downplays that idea, noting the law setting up the commissio n also requires it to contract -rith the National Academy of Sciences for a · study on compulsive and ·problem gambling and with the Nati6n'ai'Advi; sory Commission -on Intergovetnmental Relations for a study on gam•bling regulations and help with studies on crime and governmental revenues from gambling. · He said he expects, regardless of the commission makeup1 •\some very, • very definitive work done that can be helpful to the publ1c ." The commission will have two years to carry our its wide-ranging ~tudy . of all forms of gambling. mclud1ng _gambling on the Internet and gambling advertis~ments. It is to ISsue a comprehenSive report wnh recommendations for leg islative action, if any. . ' But wnh a spht panel, many :.:Embattled street preacher defends his church union B Zodiac sign 9 Made ragged five remaining commission appoin.t· ments - three from President Clin-. ton and one each from House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., and Senate Minority Leader Tom Dascble, D-S.O.- indicate the same pattern. For example, Bill Bible, chainnan of the Nevada Gaming Control Board who alread1 was interviewed at the White House. is expected to be progambling if named to the commission. Clinton also is expected to name a Native American, who likely will have a pro-Indian gaming bias. Nancy Todd, a gambling consultant based in Naples, Fla., said she is pro-gaming, but "I don't think that would warrant somebody like me being on there." " Instead of the same old arguments being rehashed - pro-garners vs. anti-garners - I think you need to have people truly go out with the ·idea to study it," she said. 'Tm not pleased with the way it's being put together." Bernie Horn, political director for the National Coalition Against Gambling, is concerned the final commission will have two anti-gambling members, two neutral members and five pro-gambling meiiJflers. "The more people you put on that " 79 Spring time 80 Open a -of DOWN ·The use and care Qf s·crewdrivers For AP lfll cltl .-turn ., By DENNIS CAMIRE ... O...lell Hlwtt Service become uneven, usually a problem in older homes, the cause is seldom the joists but more often the weakening of the girder (slnlctural member that runs beneath and·al riglt anglea to the joists) or supporting post. One remedy is to merely add another post directly beneath the sagging section ' of girder. Rent a shoring jack and ilse it to raise lhe girder to le~l. plus a fraction of an inch more to allow for settling. Raise the jack very gradually, a partial tum or so per day the course of a week or more. Adjust the height of the new post and make sure there is solid footing benealh (a 20inch-square concrete slab 10 inches thick is st1111dard). Then fit the post, check that it is exactly vertical, and lower the girder onto it as you remove the jack. Sometimes all that is necessary is to ·place shims between the girder and existing posts, using the same jacking method. Q: We remodeled our kitchea and replaced our 40-gallon, gas~red water heater with an electric water heater that has a S5QO.walt element. Now ;.e are stuc)( with a tank thai is good only for me and my wife. When our three grandchildren come to visit, the water is not hot enough for them to bathe at half-hour intervals, li¥fthey did when I had a gas-fired .,;later bllater. Can you help? . A: People switching from .a gas· fired to an electric water heater fre· quently cite the problem you discuss. When selecting a water heater, consider its capacity and the recovery rate. The recovery rate is the number of gallons that the unit will beat to.90 degree~ to IQO degrees Fahrenheit above its Jnlet temperature in I hour. ' ACROSS ~· • I·~~ 11 J • P8ge D3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaeant, WV ,-First appointm.ents to gambling commission show pattern of s·p lits SUNDAY PUZZLER 13'-0' .__...,., ..... =8undlly,~17,1188 Sunday, November 17,1188 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Otf • Point Pleaunt, WV ( . • •• • 'J'ru(y, : • jfuwers, calfs, sifts, tliouglits anti' . • • ~ prayers of liunt.fr~as ofpeopk : · • wlio care anti'wlio sliaret.f •. • • • in tlit joy of i.MWin{J fit.r. • • : • tlit famiCy.of :Neffe 'Balir .Ms 6etn 6ksstt.f6y tli.e caras, • '11iani yuu! •• Neffe 's :famify ••• •• • •• •• •••• !I • �Pomeroy o ~lddleport o Gallipolis, OH o Point Pleasant, WV 'Nintecl to Buy 110 J & O'o Auto Partl. Burtn1 ool- ~ - · Sollinv peril, :104· II OJ U.S. ..... 1035 To New 1t48li&Yea. 114·448·,.._. Att.r 7PM. Non-Working Waahttl, Drytrt, StoMt, Retrloeratora. FI'Mzttrt. Air Condil1onen, Color T. V."t , Help Want.cs 110 110 Babyalner nttdtd starting Jap dart • --.. 1at 2 or 3 muM: bl 1 non •tmoktr, rtltrencts rt· Compu1er Ultfl Needed. Work own houn. UOk 10 SSOklyr 1· fiD0-348..71. IC 1!501. -F.,;gllt YHr Round HAUltNG FREtGHT Sirct'28, lleolon,lnc, Birmingham. AI. 801). ** Crui&t Ship Jobst Earn 1300 1 Wkty. Round PatiUon. v.., 7 Oay1 407·175-2022 Ext. 0528 c... DnYero.flollod NEW Pay Pacl<ogol WOOd ball", milk bottltt, Utiga COuntr Advert1Hmtn1. Osby $1 ,000 Sign-On Bonual Monthly - Mot. OTR Call TODAY For Oe- 110-ll!l2·7..1. Wanr.d To Buy: We Buy Au10'1 Bonut f'n!tlraml NHd COL·A I 8 llllsi'ECKiolillor8CJ0.811-6836. • ' ' •' 4563,. MANAGER TRAINEES tenti~l 84 Lumber Company, The Fas: coli: (830l908·2350En3870. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . ACTNOYII 8om-lpm. AVON t All Areas I Shi rley 30....75-1429. See: Jim Arnold &13-1814. Apply At 84 Lumber C01T'p8ny Route 1 Bolt 84A ' Anlllble Work-Inventor; worktrt. general laborera, general of· lice. Par10nnef Temi)Orary OHic._ 30W75-3BOS. ' 1-800-513-4343 Ext. B· 9368 CaU For Oelaija. HOME TVPIST, PC u1er1 need· ed . $45,000 income polentra l. Call1..000-513·~3 Ew:t B-0368. 114 lumbor.Co""*'y, 1ho loollll •-... • .. orowlne natlon.llu"*'tr chain , hn .., _ _ .,niUot todoy. Gallipolis F,.,.ry, ~ At') Equal Opportunily Employer MIF rN Drug Free Etwlronment 310 Do odd Joba. l•yino tioc:k & ~ 304-675-211<. And Home Health Servicat. Ouelificatlont Include: ... . S.W. blntllon of oolot o.a phyolctl Opportunity In Peraon Or Send Resume TO: Oolc H• Corrmunloy llodlcol Conter, Anendon: Bttnda McKenzlt, 350 Charlotte Allenue, Oak Hill, O!llo 45858. EOE. An Equtl Opportunity Employer ton. No IICperitnCI ntcllalfJ. Able lng Of Tho HotpiWo Depor-L Salary. Pltaoo Allt>IY montr Gl*poll• Ftlrl. wv Apply •• Cr•wJard'a, Hendlraon wv. 304-875-5404. Avon 'j Representathtel needed. Earn ~'18"f ior Christ· mas bill&. at homelat work. 1·800g92-8358 ar 30•·882·2845, Ind. Rap. Dtalenhtp Awallable Ste~ Build· ing Sll" Art BoomirtQ Bio Profit POtential From Sales And /Or Conttructran Calt For · Avallable Ulfk811303-7~ 135 Ext 6800. H11lth Club For Sale. Includes All Equiipment. Serrous Inquiries Onl~. 814-.... 8-8929 8 A.M To 12 P..M For M ,\ppolntmenL . Long Term Cart Nursing Fac1lrtr Seeking Enthusiastic Ohio Stall Tested Nurse Aides. hcellent Benefi t Package Including: Vacati on , Christmas Club. 401K Plan, Insurance, And Uore. Sign On Bon us Just In Time For Chrltt· mas. Contact Pinec:rast Care Cen1er - 614 - 446 -7 112 • Usa Lee. Adon. - " ' ' 'c ... " Bake & Craft Sale Homemade Chili Dec. 7, 9 am - 4 pm St. Louis Catholic Church Peoples Bank Pomeroy Coats For Kids Drop Off Locations Pomeroy office . Middleport office, Rutland Office, vaughan's IGA ,. FOR SALE Used Story & Clark Console Pian.o Excellent Condition 90. Day Guarantee Free Tuning $850 Call Grubb's Piano Tuning 614·446-4525 WANTED Someone to open and close graves at Addison· Raynolds Cemetery. · Telephone 614-446·375B .. Happy Holidays from KEMPER'S BUTCHER SHOP AND ·-·'· 1.. bnck & stone work, 30 year~ experience, reasonable rates. 30• 895-3591 after 6:00pm, no JOb 10 small or to BIG. WV-021 208 45831 . balhs, nalural gas, new roof, new ltPIIC, 36x50 thr6e bar garage and workshop, 1.5 level acres on Slate Route '7, Chester, OH, &14· 985-3355. Nallonal Bank, Racine, AI real estate ~nlllng In this ~r Is lllbleei.IO the F~l Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes It !llegsl 10 ac:Wertls't: any preference, llmitatlon or discrimination basad on race, color, rt41glon, sex familial status or national ortgln, or any Intention to make any such preference, limHatlon or di8CI'Imlnatloo.• 330 Trap Shooting will be after -. orders need to be See what's new at ~·· placed -·- by Nov. 20. 105 Thompson Rd. Vinton, Ohio Aunt Clara's Collection Umited 1st Edition '. of the G.A.H.S. "Old blue" band bus is now available for $1 0 eaCh. .. 1'" • 117 Acre Farm 2 mi. Univ. Rio Grande County Water thru center of farm. 2 barns, all mineral . rights, 4 brdr, 2 bath Call Wm .' or Martha Meek 614-245-9695 Pi,.r1nTuning· & Repairing 30 yrs. Experience Call Elmer Geiser 614-388-9809 Fresh baked bread, · CATS MEOW - Public Invited Refreshments served 4 pm til ? (614) 388-9847 .. -. .. . Monthly support group meeting at Scenic Hills 311 Buckridge Road Wednesday November 20, 96 at 7:00pm SLUG SHOOT Gallia County Gun Club .· '- .. ALZHEIMERS . house. Sell all or part .... ' All Ages, All Risks ' Contact: Ann Caldwell 245-5565 or Leanna Kingery 256-14n pnxaads go to the "'-'~·n'·"·' BAND BOOSTERS. Ttis newspaper willnoc opporttJnlty basis. "'· 180 Wanted To Do Phone (614)446-6111 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Pianos starting at $1395 Also digital pianos & keyboards Free delivery, Free tuning, financing available · Lessons available 1-4 p.m. '· ..., ' Brunicardl Music Inc. We smoke Turkeys and Hams ·Give us a call for more information ~ - Needed To Teach Community And Peucmal SkUll To Adulra advertised In lfil na;;sr.aper are awailablt on an equal · Gallipolis Amish Pies Open weekdays 10-6 Sundays 12-5 446·0205 Four miles west on Rt. 141 . FORMOREINFORMATION ~~~!!;~~~:.:....:.::=::1 :: 320 Mobile Homes tor sale '73 K 1. ' rr ... wood, 14x70, 2-3 bed· total electric, one acre REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for sale ~ 1982 14JC65 7295. Brookshire 2bed· room, total electric, heat pump. $6,500. 304·576·2046 1986 HollyPark 14r76, 3br, 2ba,' wood porch & cenlraJ au incl. S12,0DO 304-675 -1213 Lean 251·!010. Double Wlde Mobile At II 114·' .....,.,._ S&,OOO -- -,_~ . d Home WV. 304-755-YIIS · t.fJST SELL t981 14x70 wi11 lrO'11114-315-2434. 10- to-.. . """"*'·- -HMOo, llil.l. 11111 .......nogolllll ~.-..y---(PPOo. flvor- ( - NYingl - - - I- panlclpotlon In tlto olllt rttlrlmo!JI oyolem. TU111on •ml"lon Is ..lor0f11'10100.- trtd · Plo- lind 1 lottor ot oppllcollon, '"""""· oncl 1 .llol of PIC~ tl~- ,,.... ION to: Paat Hft'k, OhiO U~•. U~ Humon , . _ , _ , - - · - . ONo >1070t . rna.bii'ICIIoed br Dec I ,.., 4, 1M. , •*""-' ~ OflPOI1UniiY • "' ...,., ' '40 Apal1mlnts for Rant .... •·2211. Z IM"¥111" Apanmenl At 50 tltape s•oo< In Golllpollo S2IIOJ lla.. Coil 814-311-1701. unfurnlshMI tpt over Coll304·875· S275 _nl- S4!0111o., , total eleclrlc, ap. l11.1ndry room doH to tchool In town. twiUIIH at: Vllllgt Dopoolt l ~t. .• ( MnCit RIIJI!red, Oft New, 141t80 Only make 2 pay;. mtnll & ITIOYI-in, no PIW'mtnl at. tar 4 yeart, frae HI-up I deiwry. 304·75551111S. Strua Roull • 1 850, eu-•AI -41 tt Ev.nlngs, •• &14-:145-«<E. ... ~ 2 Bedrooma, '340/Mo., Water .... l'llld. 15 112 Vlno Flrll , .• Ave., Glrlge, Oepotlt, Rift~ tnc- N!W 1117 14 WIDE 2 B£0. ROOMS $15,225 Frto Doll..ry Stt·Up No Ptlrmentt Until ftbr't ary, 1997. 1-fl00.251·5070. .1 -mo. "814 ue :1411 c.,... . 3 2 bolhl. Con. loy atoo. $350/mo. 304-67531112. New 1Q97 14 WldH, 2 bedroom, $15,225. "" doloerr 11111 Ht·uti. No parment unlit February 111117.1-IOQ.251·5070. ::: ' " " Of' Clll1 ....'112- I;~;;;;«~;-;;;;ca~ includ" e month1 FREE lot renL Orii St85.57 ,... monh wilh $911! 3 Room 1 Bedroom Apa;rtment, With Stoll• & Refrigerator Fur- 614-441-2583. 1 Room, In Country, 3 Bedroomt, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT t Bath. Basement, Total Electric:, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON nithad, '··· down.Caii1·IIJO.I37"3238. New homes starting 11 1185 pet month with only SieS down. can JIJSS ot814-3e5-0698. NEW REPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT - lleoutilul ,_ Loo Homo ruriJ pri· ~~ vatt aetllng, spaciout 2 bedroom. 'i 1 bath, 1 ytlr IHSI, relertntfl ·,!' required, ...25 monlh plua dtpo• Never Uvad In, Free Deliver~ And Set-Up, No Paymantt Unul February, 1997. Call 1-800 ·251~ · it. 614-448·2801 r !070 9t.lrkhatt Lane, 2 _ , , Garage, $340, Dtt>otil New Repos , only 2 left, neveihved Jn, tree deliverr and ut-up1 No pa~ment umil February 1997, ...lc H, With 513-57....253D. " 1-800-251 -5070. Ntw-199714 Wuie-1 bath, $1991 down, $150/mo, wtth approved credit Call1·800-691 -6777 1997 Oovblew•de, 3 bedroom, 2 btttt, S1,44Sidown, $2~/mo, rree o~ at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro Ufl Chaks, Electric Wheelchairs, Stair Lilts, Van Litts, Scoo1ers. New JUMd, Bowman't Homec:are, e14-4<t6-7283. furnllhtd wilh washtr, dlyer, dithwathtr and large kitchen wi'tl'l all applia.nce1. Nice birth with t are~• show.r. large master bedroom Wllh a working fireplace. Living area has loll of room . At $400 per tronlh with ublilies Included. A deposit of $400 Is rtqulrtd. F.or more inlormadon call e 14-843- Concrete & Plane Septic Tanks. 5343and ltaYe menage. E.-ans Enterpr~sas, Jackson, OH 1·800·537-9528. Llyoway now 1:>< ChrlotmU. Polly'~ ..., Eloclr'<,8t4-448·Q1311 Sleepinq rooms w1th cooking . Also trailer spac:e on nver. All hook·upl. C1ll alter 2 :00p.m, 304·773-5651, Mason WV OHice Chairs, AuiOml.llc: W.thtr $50; Electric Ranoe $75: Dtlk 460 Space for Rent "'' Model Color T.V. $,25 Good Ultd Furniture 130 Bullville Pike, SSO Mlcrowavt ti!ID, Gaod CablCouches. Btdt, Uanr""'· e1e 0411-47112. Uobile home IlleS lor rent, cal 1- B00-837·3238. 520 510 G~ds Two bedroom, carpel, atove, no refrigetttor, no insidl ptlt, 81~· l 892·3090. with gat well, 1oc:at1d orf Beech Grove, Rutland, 614•0i2·5440. BAU~A LAND 114-775-117a • 420 Mobile Homes tor Fient S2351Uo., $200 Deposit, Refer- ~· Co.: Jut N. Of Hunlingao"fi, 3. Mrles Out Teens Run & Chambers ~ds. 011 SA 7, 11 Acres $11 .000. g Acres S11 ,000, tb Acres $10,000 Gallipolis, 2 Mrlel Ou1 Netghborhood Road, 22 Acr-' as With Pond S25,9DD, 10 ACfeS $17,000. '0) U! RUSSELL_D. WOOD, BROKER 1·800-585-7101 or (614) 446-7101 Real Eatete Jac:ksan, Ohio, 1-800-&37-8521. AUOION Mell:handlse "' 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes • : Starling It S260·S300, IIWII', wa• 513-574·2~. ' . ter and trash included, 61.f-D92·r 2167. , 2 & 3 Bedroom Trailer 614- 4-480122. 614-146-7788. •. 2 ~~~~om Moblll Hom•. ·M~r· cenoille No Pets, Referenc.• 11.814-448·1158. Ar•. ~aU For t.tapa & Owner Financ~­ mg Info. 10% Down + WI Finance Bat•nce. tO%- 011 Cash .J 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Clott To Gallipolis, $27MAo .• lncludat Weier, $200 O..potit Rererences, •V 814-448-8805. • Two 2 Bedroom Mobile Hom11 On McCarmidl. Road .. Total Electric, 614..t.te-9689. Help Wanted f 'fiNANCE ~; r considerati~n. please send a re&Ufll& to:- Manager ; . WV 26531 2 Bedrooms S2SOIMo., 814-44EI 8958. All Utllitiet Included S1 85!Mo., s•io"'"' andWhlriPO<il. Tub Showa<s $75.0010$199.95. From $89.9510 $995.00. and 1pc. and 2 pc. ColoiS and wMe. $49.9510 $7.95 oa. or 2 tor $15.00. . $8.00 IO $17 New up1taars etlicienCr with ·priwate entrance, completely lur · n1shed, cjuiet surroulldinga, three mllet from the R1venawood Ritchie Bridge In Ohio. If y'ou are looking, irs a rwsJ see. 1ra $390 Pll' month. ulililitt are included. A '300 da.,P:Otlt is requ~red . For more InfOrmation or an appo•ntmenl, call 814·843·5343 and leave ,....ge. Nice 2 Bedroom Furnrshed Apartment , GallipoliS. Laundrv Room, Au. No Pets, S3501Mo .. Plus Deposit, 614·44e·2800. N1Cft two bedroom apartment 1ft Fomeroy, no pelS, 814·992·5658. , .112" x4'x8' Foil Faced Styrofoam lnsulatioo Board $5.95 ea. or pc. Uft $5.50 ea. f06 pc. $5.00 ea. , 314• K4'x8' Foil Faced Styrofoam Insulation Board $5 .95 ea. or .,•. . .... pc. lift $5.50 ... 100 pc. $5.00 oa Metal Wall studs $1.25 ea. or 250 pc . Lift $1.10 ea· Take f-R •• , • • Como To Oltlco, No Cillo -... Mobile Home and Lo1 for Rani ~ ~· 814-o44&-1278 One btclroom apar1ment •n Pt. : • Mobile home ilr rer'll In Porntro)l, • ·l 1250/mo., S100 depolil. no inlide - .- • • pttl, 814-887-3083 aher 5pm. N1ca 2 Bedrooms, ~ . Miles Down 2t8, N1ce, , · es , Depo11t Required. ~ .. 8112. 61•·256-8251 . ' ,_ ' .., Small IWO bedroom tralllf, S185 1 . .,. UIIe:•::·~81:;4-:.:89:::2:.·M=7::;4·--::::-' . ,pi.:••::.:•::~:: ; " Trailer for AenL Beautiful Ri~er • ~ View. Kanaug1. Foliar's Mobile : 1, 53)4 01' 814 -992-5231 . Small furnished apt, 1br, upllalrl, icle11 for , perton, 402· 2111 SL S250tmo + 1lec:tric. No pets, no smokere, references & deposit. 004-1175-2651. pwnp.deposit,l14-fi2·7201, Relngerator Included. No Smokers. No Pets, S300 Oepotit. S350JMo.. Centet"lary Area, 614446·2205, 61 4-446-9585. ~ :) :1•'' '; ;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;1 ~: I. ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 10:00 A.M. Not Rf'::.Oj o ANTIQUE & SALE November 24, 1996 at 11 :30 a.m. ·Athans, Ohio • Junior Fair Building Alhens County Fair Grounds on Wesl Union Street. · FURNITURE: Oak 48" S Roll top desk; Walnut Victorian beds; Oak Hoosier kkchen cabinet; Maple Hoosier cabinet both with flour bins; oak flatwall; willett cherry hutch; 3 pc. oak bedroom suke (1950's); oak deepwell dresser and mirror; Stickley (pllper sticker) chair and stool; set of 4 Roaeback chairs; good Cadette jukebox and Gottllebs pinball machine; Mahogany rocker with fancy Minerva back; oak dresser made by Gallia Co. Furntlure Co., Gallipolis, Ohio; several stands. oak and mahogany; cedar chest organ stool; depression dining room suHe; dep. bedroom suite; watljrfall poster bed and chest; 4 ft. showcase; wood clothes closet; Spinnet dosk; oak 5 leggtl!f table; childs oak rocker; set of 4 oak chairs; oak desl< chairs; plus approKimately 15·20 as Is places. . GUNS: Old model 97 Winchester pump 12 ga, (really nlce); Mauser Chlleno Model 0 1895 Mt. Loewe Bertin a 117 boH action. TOYS: ,Good toys • donald duck duet wind up tin toy; Fred on Oino battery operated; Ski Boy tin toy Chain & Co.; Old Donald Duck • original Disney celluloid, sold only at Disney Land; Steiff bear on wheefa; fully jointed Mohair bear· straw stuffed, glass & shoe button eyes; several more Disney pieces • Mickey Mouse collectibles; wind up dolls; Victorian doll bed or sampler; Ideal stuffed Dwarf Dopey; childs plano; t3 Railroad engines, N.Y. Central 11164,111120, Uoneiii2S2, 111681, 16683, American-Flyer 113011, 11302, 1121165, 11300, Sanla Fe 1121, Union Pacific M1005, General 111872, Plus 18 other railroad Located 2 miles above Holzer Hoaphal right O!l Jackaon Pike. Watch for algna. The eatate of Ch.... R. Miler will be aokl. :, Beautiful Queen size Hkfabed, t:olor console TV, oak ) : finish coffee ·table, 2 recliners, oak finish D.R. suite consisting of table-chairs & matching 2 pc. '" "~" Radio Shack 19' remota TV, 2 nice 4 pc. BR eu•e. lg. 4 poster queen size BR suite must • Starter eel of kitchen cabinets, set of cabinets w/s.lnk.l Tappan 30" Gas Range, 17 C.F. Gilson Frost Refrigerator, Whirlpool washer & d"fer almond, lltSIIOrles. Kenmore Washer & 01)'8t' heavy duty, Ilks new, misc. GLASSWARE & POTTERY: Legion Rockwood jar , dishes, plates. mixing bowls, Mr. Coffee pot, 8 pl. wltll lid; Big Apple cookie )are with salt & pepper; Fenton P~ecea, some signed; large phone pes.; cut ' . satllng of Stoneware china Sunriae Roostar pattem, glaaa; art glass; slag glaas; Carnival, Depression, email knchen appliances. pole lamp, llnene. toWels. Ruby, Hull pottery, Fiesta, Shawnee Comware. 1 ~. luggage, few pota & pans, Dirt Devil SWI!epsr MISC.: Old Iron bulldog door stop; Bulldog Mack : like new, flatware, Deaa Ventlels gu heater, lg. om1ment; Indian artifacts; old pictures and t zaper, few hand toola, hedge trtmmarw. lawn chairs, I· -·• ~ 10me children; Large Coke bottle; milk bottles; Saela'LT. 8-36" cut riding lawn mliwer; model900 H & Ba1rb.le Dream Houae, 1962; oil lamps; chalk-ware, : R 22 Pletol mora. · cooper boiler; lldvertlalng boxes an'd cane; several AUollonHr Note: All fumll\lre & appllancea are like clgar.tte lighter; Blue & White granll; Iron pieces; blind MW. Not many llrnelllleml. Be on tlmel pddcet watchel; - t i l e kema; ltDne jara and juga; • old toola; wood pll!ntl, ,uver money dollara; walking Auction Conducted by ladlea; proof lfll and mora. Rick Pearson Auction Co. TEAMS: CASH OR CHECK W/POSITIVE tO. • lxecutrbt: a.tly.C.. • REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE I :_ I FROM GAWPOUS, TAKE ROUTE 141, TURN LEFT ONTO ROUTE 775, TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT ROAD, WATl;;H FOR SIGNS. PI!RIONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE J, IICCOAIIICK HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. roclter, 3 pc. bedroom aune. and chalra, electric cook tllove, !Mng room chalro, dresser, chest ot drawers, end table, ale<:trlc sewing machine, lots of dishes, pots and pens, linens, pictures, !aJnPs, boolcsheW, sofa, chairs, coffee table, whatnots, refrigerator, glasses, set dishes, coot<le jar, set alum. coolcware, sewing llems, 2 oak double bed with oak ml'!or & chest of drawers, chassis lounge, and much, much morel ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Hal !able. aide chair, daisy churn. colte cooler, rolling pin, quilts, washboardo, bultets, lloor lamp, wooden Ironing bOard, shaving mug, IHcl sacks, olow cutter, iron banlc, John Oeere 11011 IOV tractor, oil lamps, Crock, marble chess set, Iron match box, tina, 2 trunks, oak table, treadle _.ng mKhlne, 111one jlrl, walt apple ti600 covered C8SS8fole, granne wa1e, coffee pot, carnival glass, depression glass, aprons, hankies, doilies, cookie jars, red handle k~chan 11ems, marbles, WOOden lniiJieiB, wooden rake, cookie cutters, round Duncan Phyla etyle lable, varlely of ston~ jars, Christmas noms, 6 Ice cteam chairs, anllque lraclor seals, 4 woven seat chairs, 2 marble top iee crea11 tables, electric treadmill, woven chair, wicker rocker, vanity chair, 1 yem winder, chest, much, much moral Eats Cis~ Positive 1.0. Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer uc. 3615 lSiblt For Acud( nt Ur l 'J •" llf Public: Sale • Auction Come See What We Discovered ! rn~oon~ JJ.m(Bafi(])m IfALL/POL/$ AUCTION I I Saturday, November 23, 1996 At 10":00 a.m • NCIII riiPGIIIIble Jw 1aal-. or 1oM ol atpilllopei-lltlf. LinD II I A llaRdldlnlllelllaleoiOillo j Eatete General MEIGS COUNTY .BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585·7101 tit [9_ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER '""o' I.'D.WIR Cheryll.emley.......: ......742-3171 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Alumln~m ...... f 1/2 t1ory home, living room, kllchen, OYer al~ed detached 2 cer garage. FA electric fumace. Additional mobile home hook· up. Must call today for an appointment! \. ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT I THIS 3 BEIIROOM 'I RANCH style home. Living room, Idle~ , laundry n -•· •o Partial ~- llmmadlate poUeotlon~ IBn USE YOUR IIIAGINAnON. This bulldlrg has alot -of potential. It CU""'/tly houses 8 g<OOOIY ~with a -bit al everything ~""' great cuts of , . t to ltafdw-. ~ 11 ' 1a1ge second story seqion thll would mike a greet craft b.arnl So much for· e really great prlcell CaH CMryl for datallsl 1861 LOTS OF LANOI thll121 119 Uncoln Pike, Galilpolla, Ohio · Estate of John Johnson Caae #961167 I'ROM OAL.LI'OLIS, TAKE STATE ROUTE 141, """"'"· 3 milo a, tum loft onto Uncoln Plkt, Approx. 500ft. 'WATCH FOR SIGNS. HOUSEHOLD AND IIISC. RCA Color 1V wltlt remote control. 6 Pc. wood set IMng room oune, 5 Fl pendulum clock. foot stool, lamps, 2 living room chalro, wall clock, lola of brass collectible hems, magezine racks, dlneno set wHit 6 chaira, eloctrlcal kitchan appHancas, lola of miSc. whatnots, old carnival ~og chllk, set of dlehes, lois of pols and pans, lots miSc. dlsltoo, ollverwaro, cut ken .ekillall, s_harp microwave, twin bed, luggage,-~. omal •cne01, full s;zo bod, lots ot old jewefly, Christmas decorations, 2 Pc living room suhe, B&W T.V. , End tables, kerosene healer used only 6 times, Kenmore 882·2407 . Cll T~Jq VltW Iblt g I.YJ 1 Acre Lot ctJ ctJ rn rn \ ' 446-3644 acres a E.O.E. MIF WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC . . 47158 l t way Plf•l r•11y ' ; WHEN YOU RECOVER (H you rec:OYl!r) ellha high coft olliulldlng, gift ua a ..-11. You'll be thrilled to - what S110,000 wiH bl!t: OVer 11,000 eq. ft. of qualflt lllrlng apace, 3 bedroom•, 2 full llllha, living room, flmUy room, dining room and HI-In kllit:han plua 1 ..... rag. room and 1n equ1lly l1rga llonu1 room. lnground •wlmmlng pool, 2 car garage, 3+ of ground. Try to build 1111 For the price wa'ra ollerlng, you wouldn't get half lharal Cllf toc11y, don't- h11ltate. B1rg1lne ·like lhle dan't happen alonQ oflenll 1200 - 614-379-2720 Public Sale & Auction One bedroom furnished apart ment In Middleport, call 614·446· 3091, 614·992-2178 or 614·992- Small One BedorofTI, EJCcetlenl :.:Ho::me:::..:Pa..::;r~:.8::.:1~4-44.::::.1;.;.0:.:1:.81;__~ Condition, Wastler. orrer. Sto'i'e, ~ ~ Two bedroom mobile home for ~ rtnt in countr~. City 'll!ller, heat II~ ..., 814-992-5158 NOVEMBER 22,1996 AT7:00 P.M. . s- Heavy Rubber Bi.ck • 1a·x1e• and quantities. 882-2568 . • " an, WV r-: calli or Clllolt IWI.O. .. ' Flb.,rgiiltiS Middleport. N 3rd 'Ave. 2bedroom. lurnlshed •~t . Deposit & reler· encas. 304-882-2566. New Hav.n, 1bedroom lurmshed apt Deposit & refe rences. 304 · · tax today at 1-304·744-1787 Aluminum Windows from $12.951o $69.95. Aluminum SIOrm Doors and Screen Doors $19.96 lo $69.95. tt ~.;;.;;·, sq. edge O.S.B. Boord. $11 .95 ea. or 46 pc. Lift l$1,0.95· ea. 100 pes. $10.00 ea. . One and two bedroom apart (ll Joists IS"Jt8' IO 22' long. 50e ft. or make Offer. ments; also an eflicrency apart· CLOB!D THANKSGIVING DAY ment; 814-992·2888. '• • At Blue Fountain Morel, 151 Up: r ..- River Road. GaMipohs, Pleatt ~n and an exceptional benefits compensation package. For house. deposil & references requ1red 304-f17S,t419. : .• addition to operating to yo4r professional and per8onal satistactiol'l you will also enjoy an' excellent ' Bedroom tra.lltr & 1 bedroom FRIDAY, 1Urili81. Lafayette Mall: 2 Room And Bath, You Own In 6 Vearsl 5 Acree P.o. Boxm lit PUBLIC 540 Miscellaneous GracMtu& living. 1 and 2 bedroom 1panment1 111 Viiii!Jt Manor and Riweraide Apartment• in Middleport From S232·S355 . Call 61:-t· 092· 5064. Equal Housing Opper· . enceaRequirad. 614·388 9082. Co.: Ltll Than LOt Rent :- Pharmacy Development BIG BEND REALTY, INCY STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright. Ron Evans Enlerprlltt, ,. 82 aeres or prime deer huntlflo~ environment. HIDDEN PICTURESQUE VIEW ACROSS GALLIA COUNTY 20 WOODED SECLUDED/PRIVATE LOTS RANGINO FROM 5 TO 8 ACRES. RESTRICTED. COUNTY WATER AVAILABLE, CITY SCHOOLS, HOME OWNER ASSOCIATION. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 77115. 1~~~~;~~~·fG:r·:~:·~s:ch~o~ol ~· Ueig• Nordic Troclt Skier Soquoio Mod· el '250 , 114-1Si12-&e41 Af1er 6 Oo ublt Manreu, Box: Springt, 1 P. ·:;;·M;:._______________ .Bed Frame, Excellent Conc:hlion, 1• $50, 614-448-4474. N0tdlc Trot:k Walt.flt llkt brtnd new, lWO years old, UOO. Nice FALL SPECIAl. ClvlotmloGift. 814-lMI-2778. ' 82% High Efflcitncy Furnac:e, 80,000 BTU ·$785; 80,000 BTU • Refrlg.,IIOrt, Stowe&, W.th«l $885: 100,000 BTU ·S995. Tho And Dryers, All Racondltionecl Above Prices Are For Furnace And Gturanttedl $100 And Up, Only. Free Estimate To lnatall WiR 0et1ver.e1' eee eu1. Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 Year Warranty All Parts Life time War- Sail rour to~·· ta the Pomtroy Thritt Shop, oo Santo con tftord to ranry On Heat Exchanger 614vltll more children, 220 E Main 446-6308, 1-800·291-0098. • Street, Pomeroy, Oft e 14·882· Fire wood lor sale. 304·67S-7937 3725. or 30o4-67S..5053 Slab Wood Cut To Preferred Firewood $30 pick-up toa.d, you Lenolh $35 Truck Loed, Oellvtf'ed, 114-251-,102. haul 304-458-1583. Firewood : Milled Hardwood Full Cord (3 Stack• 16- Average, 4' High 8' Long) $100, 814·3888879. Household Apphancea Recondit1oned Washers, Oryen. Ran~• . Rtfrt grators. 90 Day Guarantee! French Cily Uaytag, 614-446 - secluded home sire . Sporting Gooda ~enl, Addison, 81........,·3964. Duplex: 848 Second Avenue, Gallipolit, 3 Bedrooms, L.A., D.R. , ~5/Mo. , One Year lnse, Ref· trtneH Requ ited, $345 Depos1t, l<ey Available, Tope's Furniture . 10-5. 81.-446-0332. Very nrca 1985 14x70 wnh : balhl. Laroe island kitchtn wrth patio door. Call 814 .38S-9621 esk Gal~a Now ond Uoed Furnlluro 2101 Jefferaon Ave., Pt PieRI · 1 Trallar Space For -IIM840ApoMo c_.... with Color Jet Prlnler 205. Nice Package deal wilh Ew:tra's. Less lhln 10 Hrt use, &2,500 . 114148· 7382 300 Thru 2.000 GajJons Ron Furnished Rooms 814-4415~9!80. Grubb•t Piano- tuning I ttplirt. Problams7 Heed Tuned? Call 1h& piii'IO Or. 814-.WS .... 525 Cal Roo Evant, 1-81)0..537-9528. Ritchlo llridgo In Ohio. C~tllly 450 Golf Corte For Salt. 304-875· 5182. JET AERATION MOTORS Ropo;rod, Now & ih In SIO<k. S100: Wood O<Gplotl Tobit $40 814-251-1013 Uoore owner. phar~acy ~raduates the opportunity ~o pra~t1ce m a highly innovative I ney.r Ulld f200; Wood Burner MERCHANDI SE Downtown Newt~ Relurmtfled Carpe.Mid, CompltN Kitchen, All Arrificla.l Electric Fireplace 2 Ui· ~op Rabbitt, 1 Femtll, Sil\ltr Martin. e14-2511-6847, Vlfy nice ground floor apartment in quiet turroundlnga loca ttd thrH milts lrom lht Ra..,.,...._d 2516. Schult 12~~:85, lair cond., 2br, WI ltrGt utllny room, rtfrigtrato ~ stove & 2 window ac, $2,80u frrm. 304-1175-3000. DIRECTOR or Broncl now portlblt Dlohwtohor Twa bedroom apattmtnl In P6. mlf'Oy, $11011"1'10., t1oa dtlpollt, I lot·up. 304·~5-7181 . • ~ 2 Dellslow, - - · ll._.t1811. wv Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Fit~ T1nkt , Hame lnttrior, Swtep•r. B•dtpreacl. Sttams, Curlllno, Clolhoo, 81..., tloybocl, 814-<14$-1385. Buy or Sill . Riverine Antiques, 112• E. Ma in SIJnt. on At. 124, Pom~ro~. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunde~ 1:00 _, 6:00 p.m. eU -9Q2-2528, Run · o LMw..._ 3 Bedrooms In Gtlllpollt 114· Ono NEWI Bank Repo't, only 3 left, st•ll und&'r warranl)", lree deliver)' Purc:hue1t 11 -.-71. RoorN ror rent - wetlc or month. Stardng at $,20/mo. Ga!Ha Hotel. . Ston Included, Referenc11 & ESTATES. 52 Wtttwood Orlv1 , • Dlpaslt, $450/Mo.. No Pets, 814· from 1244 10 $315. Walk to ahop 1,. 446-1012. & mov111. C111 &H-446-2568 . Equal Housing ()ppo<llnity. All electric 2 bedroom houst. • Gorago, ltrgo yon!. $400 pluo do- SL MlddltpOr~ 2 bodroom, . • pollt Hometteld Rtalay, Broker. furnished 1pt, ulilltlet paid . De.. 304·87S-55<0. j)Oii1 1 retetenca&. 304 -882- New 1997 ,4x70 three bedraom, ""'2-cappod. EOH dopotll ._I rod, no pate, 81 4· no- 81..-·3013 ow 5prn. : : 2 Bedroom Furnllhtd Houu Na Inside htl, County W1ttr Fur· • 11111111 ,.,.. provldtro Including hotpltaio, clnlco, llllolt1ortot, ~.-trtd ...... l'fO\IIdlll. ' '• Tho lllrlinllllllfl' ... bo oiPI!.OOO. Nl atridliO .....,.,..,... poclllgl Including Univlf1ily lnlurMOO tr111 polio. Ntitlflborftood - 814-44384e p&ace. Need to safl fatt Cal RE.. ~ II...._,CII814-- ':~ 1-38R Home 112 nile fnNn · PHARMACISTS AND NEWLY LICENSED PHARMACY GRADUATES Dwlblllly ,.!Jnhelelty mo UnlvOnlty hlollh _ , ..,..,._ ond cjltormlne ""'"' ot ... - } REJHALS 3br, 2blttt , 117H down, S27a/ month. Free delivery I "'u~ Only 11 Oakwood Homaa, Nitro The University of Rio Grande annouttces an o~~:~ an experienced· accounting Individual foi the p of!'.irector of Finance. dhlons, porcttes, decks, have Nice ·1 11,2 Story House With successful candidate will be responsible 1'8lerencet.304-675-t013. Building, 32.D Acrtt. LoCation monthly financial statements Stilt Route 7 South 814 -258 · supervising and assisting · 0dd Jobs & Sltrp Tobacco, 614- 6878. 441-1682, 81 ..... 4ot1-0253. i daily duties, preparing reporta for 3-4 bedroom house, heat pump, agencies, primarily the Federal government, Piano lunln" and repair 30 years appliances, tweezftar. 1 overtime. leaves, and other absences, within experience call Elmer Geiser kitchln car oaragt, full basement, nice 8t4·388-9808 and preparing detailed aud~ SChedules at lot,' C1ose to hospilal artd ac:hool, fiscal year in accordance,with the· latest FASB 814-a92·31 1& or 614-992-1451 . ProresstOnal Tree Strvlc:e, SlUmp RamO't'al, Free Eatimatesl In· 31 Acres 3 Bedroom Hou1e, I gtJide•linEIS. The Director of Finance reports directly lo the President for Finance. aurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388- $51,500 814·2511-6718, 8648. 614-387-7010. The suitable caitdidate should possess the fofk>Wing: 4bec:lro.om, 2bathl, 14~~:36 family minimum of an Associate Degree and preference 1 THE CLEANING DOCTORS room, 1car gara~. $90,000 080. to a candidate that has complettid or is pursuing a Re1identlal & Commercial Clean- 6,4·992-5862. .of Scie~ degree in Business with emphasis tng. Will Cover Surrounding Ar eas. Can ToH Fru For Estimalel A-Frame 3 ;4 Bedrooms, 2 Full 1 , a m1nlmum of five years experience in 1-888-810-0700, Or 614-245- BaH'tl, Laundry Room, Large 2 I higher education, computer expertise 0412. Call for our Holiday Sp 1• Car Garage, $49,900 Gallipolis on spr~ad sheets, good analytical and cilia. ArM, 614-256-6928 sk1lls, and the capacity lo Interact eKectively with slaff, faculty and students. Salary range: 11 o Help Wanted $20,1)00.$25,000. . . Interested candidales should submil a letter of application, resume including the names, addreaaes WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF telephone numbers of three references and a copy WORKERS (Substitutes} needed to · !heir most recenl transcripts before the deadline Decemt>er 2, 1996. • teach community and personal skills to Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR, Personnel Oflicer ~ adults with learning limitations in their The University of Rio Grande P.O. 9ox969 own home in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Rio Grande. OH 45674 Hours: As scheduled/as needed; must The Univaroi1v of Rio Equal OPIIOrtunHV''I be able to work evenings, weekends and o~ern!gh~s. High scho91 degree, valid dnver s license, three 1years licensed driving experience; good driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverag~ ~equired. Salary: $5.25/hr, to starty Tnumng provided. Send resume to:· ' P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; Due to recent expansion, RITE AID ATIN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: CORP., one of the Nation's largest .., ,..... 11/25/96. Equal Opportunity Employer. . fastest growing. retail drugstore chains, offers pharmacists and newly licensed O,O,.Onmont Mutt hlilo .....- Umltod Olfofl 1197 doubl-. 588, City Schools, $89,5oo 614· _,., ol1ho Un1Ytr111y Human - ....... - 814- Interior and E..:t111or finlthes car- 446-7438CEvenings). pen1ry, fireplace relinlthlno. ad- htalth administration, businell, or a retated field. preftrebly a l'nllllr'l c»grtt aoo three )'Nra of general ti(JIIrletiOt k1 torlracl, neQotlatiOnl, marketing, and the hutth btMfMt area. A working luiCnl ...... crf m.dk:af llnninology II!WQL~Nd . Thil ptnOn wtl work u p!Citsttlonll ,llaft mtmber In thl benefttl f) Btlgt S.Ct1on1l Couct'l with tleeper; Dark brown swivel fOCkGreen h1gh back chllr, 21' TV wtth 111~ : ltl World Encyt;lopHia Rainbow: Va· CUf.IITt CIMMr CaM 114~·1304 Twin Rit.w1 -ro.tf, now ICCIPiino TWo bedroom trailer, txcelltrn .,........,, lot 1br. HUD ouboldcondition , nice neiQhborhood In lzM apt. for eldlfiJ 1nd handi· rttrrlc· I ond 2 - - fut. llono. 304-175-15253. (no , ,... . nllhM lnd untumlshld, IICUtlfJ .r paved tOad , r•sonab4e 540 Mllcellantous Marchandlle 420 MObile Homal tor Rtnt '· =-~--~~=-.:~===-­ Pllctle on Rayburn Rd. Water, .~" rntnt untii' FtbruiFY 1.7. 1-800- met~age. Let us help you shop or wrap 3 Bedroom .R&Ilch, 3 Baths, Full raur oiltt. Call Mlchtlle at 1!114· B_ u ement, Garage, Gas Heat, 245-0701 orCindy814·245-0412. Frr-CH, Pool, Large Lot Route ~. The candkfate llleetld wil halve at 18Ut a blchetol'l degree In 2-- ~~~-. • ·-g utlllllol. 304·273-1773or-273-3052. 111 Time lluylfl. E·Z 11n1ncin1 2 or 3 M*oam, eround UOO/mo, ho dol~ oncl ,...,.. No poy, 73 5 ' modvated lndlvlduiiiO coordlnlte managed care oppartoottleS tor the Ad. c.. Olono llarnm 304·743- loiS, lent Cond itiOn, $3 ,500, 304 -736- W · 304·755-5885. MANAGED CARE SPECIALIST 80'o. 300 t<rtl. u ..on Co. Ulll11o"' '• -latet,o-oo_..El"'"1c \lnderground 350 Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom house, let 7Sll80, IF YOUR HAVING A HARD fenc:ed, garage, Mason, Wv 614- Ohio Unlverolty In Alllena, Ofllo, 11 -lng 1 highly. compt<ent, td ' " ·'ol 'I _11_..;.118.,: 0... --,•:_:F'"'~·;.::AMI::Il:._ __ :-: 121160 2 tle<tooms, 1Balh, Exc~· $195/mo. Free delivery & set-up, TIIIE OETTtNO READY FOR 742·2023. ' THE HOUD.l'I'S? Latld·~ ~s . 11 · a;r, with approved credil. 1·800· $6,500 · $8,500 · $1 ,000 Down & $101.90 Mo. . .. 891 7 22 Highland Ave. 3Bedroom , 2 I :::::--a:-n-:-:·:-::--:----:--:---• blllh, breed atr oas furnace. cen· 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, S995 down, 304-875-11157. - Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH o Point Pleaaant, 95. L·:::=:;... .~~~~-~5~m~lle~!~o~UI~S~R~14=3, for Mike. _____ ttal air, full basement $45,500 . haul your logs to the mll just call 304-675·1120. ONo u.n • .., 11., .,,,.,. • • • &14· 1997 11fh80 3 bedroom, 2 bath , $t,325tdown, $216/mo, tree atr, with approved cred11. 1-800·691· 67n. managed cart, utltt wtth cw.r au bentrltl planninG and Call446-2342 or 992-2156 Oh10, 949·2210, AUTOHIO Insurance 446-2131 • 2 baths, heat pump, 2 Two beclroom home, 5 acres, all on SR 124, Racine, IWO car oa· rag~ wtrh apartment, wen, elecltlc: heat, olher buildings. Call Home knowtlngly lccepl advertiSements for mal estate which Is In violation' of the law. Our readers ara hereby lnlormed !hal aU dwelllngo everyone! . Hair Salon In Muon, 1 1/2 atory wlbastmll'll, completely remodeled, new kuchen c11bin1t1 & appllanctt, new vinyl siding, n.w r:arpet throughout, living room, dining room, 3-4 bedroom, cenrral air, Iaroe covered front porch & deck , 2 car carport, nice yard, quiet . neighborhood. $45,000. 304· 773- 58.28. AIV~R FRONT PROPERTY, WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AYE· Professional NUE, GALLIPOLIS, 161,500, Services 814-408-7812. HARTS MASONARY · Block, Three bedrooms, one and 112 SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • CUI • No Prior · Insurance We try to insure Co .. Sunday, November 17 ' .. & SMOKEHOUSE t ' Cheryl Hon~ And Lot For S..: 2 Bedrooms , One Bath, SCIOO Down, W.A.C Eall)' Terms, t-800448-11108, Ask For David. 230 Georges Portlble Sawmill, '- -·-'- Auto Insurance Low Down ·Paymeot Glamour Photography (Free 8x10 portrait) "Just in Time for Christmas" Fun For All Ages Wed. Nov. 20th 12·8 pm Call for an appt. at H·2814 For Current Ustinga. bedroom, 43'l28 Of Fal1To: 814-529·2411 . SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, 'WV For Penniet On St Oelin(tuent Tax:, Repo'l, REO's. Your Artl. Toll FrM (1) 800·218-9000 Ell. ·4353 WANTED: EMERGENCY R£· LIEf WORKERS (Subi!IIU!tll .. 81 4-112-451 ._ GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo Laroe Profit Potential From Steel car garaoe. 3.1 acres, 3 112 milel Bldg Buslne~t Natn Co. Award - from IOWn. 304-tl7s-6889. Ing Dealtrshrp In Open Warktl. Salet Or Construcuon. 303-759- Ohto Va ll ey Bank haa a 2-stary, Sbr home for sa le in Muon 3200 Ew:t saso. Countt. Call 614'-441-0890. Serious InQuires Only. L - Vondlnl Aou1o For Slit, Be Your own Boat. Bkl Cash Poplar Harghls-3-4 B.A., L.A., WHkly. C.ll - 1·8(i0.3ft, O.A.. F.R., 2-baths, 2·1ireplactt. 113113. large utility- Rm. 2-car garage, VENDING : GREAT 2nd Income wrap around deck, almott 2 acr· and Top Oualiry Equ1p. 1800-820- es. 3CW.S7S-7998. Cas.h paid weekly, need small car & know area well. Call Ed @ GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE Parts repaired. replaced, rebuilt. lvorys replaced. Need your piano or restored? Call Bob Grubb 614·446·4525 Gallipolis, OH -cor· "Prrct Reduced"! Log Home 3·.t BULLETIN BOARD LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Ragular............................:.$85 Finn ................................... $95 Extra Finn ....... :................$105 OIM«l Size Sets .... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up ••I'RI••• Mattresa .......... $48 & Up Frames ...... $25·$35 - $50 Bed Replacement Mon. lhru Sat. 9·5 p.m. miles out Bulavllle Pike Free houu. Four bedroom l'loutt, one oulbuilding. 1+ acre of lind, c..lr, 1J2 yttr old siding, $28,000 080, year work, have completed Mloh IHOTICE 1 othool (oomo coU~t proltrrodl OHIO VALlEY PUBliSHING ·co. then you may quellty, No knowl· recommends that you do busltdge of bulldln:g mattrltlt nee:- ntll with people you know, and ttury-we11 tt1ch. Mu•b• will· NOT to 11ncl through thl lno lil'tfocaae. mail undl you hav• inv11tiga1ed lmnedloiO O!>oninGo·ACI Now! lho ollorlng. Stl: Jim Amotd Wed, NrN. 2D!h 8e YDUr Own BOS8I Noan-!lpm Collo ....... FloU1t A!>PI)' Atll4 lumber Co. High .......... Aooto 1 llolf 84A llln ......!11110-712·21511 Compotil~t Uvlot In fluta.cl: • 4 blc:hom ,_., ,_ltd. CIA; pon. - . , -tiding. oulbuilding, $21.000080, 814-1112-4514. promotions .,, hom MINn. Flrtr much more. If you tnJor a com- 350 Lots a Acre~g~ Holllll tor sale Clwloly'o Filllllll' • Adw1ncement 11 rapid lnd all LIGHT DELIVERY 304 -675-3285. 180 Wanltd'RI '11-l'::':'::--~""""~..,:..-----22,000.tarnlnoa llonofltt '"''II' lncludo hol91· 11Uzallon, prolll ohorlng ond 210 Buslnei. DIET TECHNICIAN NCS HealthCare A Wotld Clau Providtr Of Integrated Health Care Solutions, It Accepting Appllcattons, For Part-T1me Diet Techs, Good OpPOSTAl. JOBS portunity To Work Flexible Houra. Stan $,2,08 /Hr. For Exam And Wutt Halle E•peri1nce In Long Application Info. Call 218 · 788· Term Cart. Send Resume To : 8301 Ext. DH581, 9 A.M. ·9 P.M. CPS, P.O. Boll 248, Hilliard. OH S..m -Fri. Wed. Nov. 20ih Noon - 5 PM Nuded :'rNtrboat PIIOtl & handt, call 30-t-527-3234 or Help Want.cl WF ov. Druo Frtt Erwitorrnent HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. S45;ooo Income po· People 10 work durino dHr HI· lett GrowinG National Lumber Cha•n, Has Career Opporwnrries Today. Advancemen t Is Rapid 110 Help Wantell And All Promotrons Are From Within . F1rst Year Earnings Aver"POSTAL JOBS .. P~rmanent, Full-Time, it3/Hr age S18 ·22,000. BenefiiS Include With Government Benefira. Apply Hospi•tization, Profn Sharing And Much More. II You Enjoy A ComToday For Clerk, /Carrier, Appli· Of Sales And Physrca.l cadon lnro.. Call 219 -79t - tHa1 binallon Ert P23. . . ' Work, Have Compltle High School (Some Colt• PrefBfred) • ATTN: Point Pleasant• Postal Then Vou May Quality. No l<nowlPotitiona. Ptrmanent full lime for edge or Building Ma!arlala Necc:lerklsortera. Full 8enelit1. For tnary - Wa'll Teach. Mual Be eaam, appliCation and satarr 1rtlo Yfllling To ~11. Spoor~ act Positively With Other~ , And Have Reli able Tranaportllion High School Orploma Requrred , And A BackgroUnd In So"al Work Preletred Interested Per· 110 SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED, Wt Are SMklno A Dlrtctor For Our Soclll SotvlcM llellortmont. ~.,.,..,bllltlot lnctudo lnpltlonl Hoapltal, long Ttrm Care Unit, From An Apploved School. fltua Women And Children E'tlenlnga l .S.W. Ou~H Win lncluft Homt And Wttktndt. The Ideal Can- Health Evaluation• And s.Mcea. didate Muat Be Able To Work W.D.S. Initial And folaw-Up For Whh Minimal Superyiaion, Inter- long Term C1r1. And Supervls· P.O. 8011 454. Gllllpolls, Oh)o 14LUMBER • Full Time Position Available For A Vlclkn AdYOCitl To Work Wilh sons May Ap~ly To: Personnel , """ Conclilion, 814-381·1002, 0. 81._.MRI'. · Ef.IPl OYT.IEtH S£-RVIClS 255-5512 Help Wanted OAI< HILL COMMUNITY ,MEDtCAL CENTER TORS, \If>" 71'4or100.. Glou Roo., 21 yro., COI.-A. Room And Board. 'Mil Train. Call Top dollar- anllqu ... lurnlturt, gl~aa, cttm, clodl.a, gold, sllwr, COtnt. wttchtl, tllalfl. old ,., ... jl.11, old. blue & whitt diahtt, ~d Orl'ltf't-Vana Fiatt, Home Otten. Up to 32·tt2c·OWNER OPERA· ... -Coll304-e7we.41. Aloo Juri! Coro, 81H51· Hiring Bolh Men !Womtn. Free VCR'o. 1231. 11 o Help Wanted , SundaJ, November 17, 1.996 4 Badrooma 3.5 Batha 4 Clr GINga Cu..; Wa adworfl rna.. emant AUCTIONEER: ROONEY HOWERY rtJR..f-e 1114-4188-7231 or 1-800-264-8380 Llcentoed lind llondtd In the 1111e of Ohio 1157-823279-3330 ' '• �f"nct.J, November 17, 1996 ~. P8geDI• < e seo Salt 570 Mullcll . l12.50·5gal Gult.r 12 String Latus L 125 W - SOinQI VGC W. Good Cooo •175 Ctih or TraM E.V. eu381-8181 Hydoogon Wonch Soi·UP For A Farm TractDr Mounted On A Tripod. 114-3711-2730. 4 W0 & Loader 1700 Hra; Whitt -r White 21 HP 4 WO W 180. Oeck 300 Hra; MF 1010 18 HP 4 WD FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lllod<, brid<, • - plpn wtnd· awi, lknllt. eiCl. Cllude W1ntera. Rio Grande, OH Call ~U·-245- 5121. 560 Pets for Sill ltred, male. 61bl, 1 1 r2yn old. 610 Farm Equipment CFA Reatltefed Per1inan KitteN, & '78 John Deere 2840, 82 hp., Hl57 twa. with 148 JO endlaader bucket and larks, $13,500, call 614·a82-7421 . 304-576·2444. 1200. With Broodln8 Rlgnta P 'a w. Phant: e1•256-6107 Cocklde4a. Please Calt 814-388· I - k Algi- Booglo Pupo, Codttr PuPt, While, 8uH Spots. SI1CIII, Wormod, T~"? R-n- Short, Warmed, Tails Oocked, 2 11>11 Oflorl. Slaplt.,n, 014- Femaln, 3 Mates. Ready 11/181 ... 1150 Eoeh, 8,14-446-8100. 114...-an . II lui, Silver Bridge Plaza. 01! Every Tting, Every Day~ 81 ....U1.0770. Michael Watson, Broker Office 675-3433 • 675·7109 Home Serving Ma~on Anil Gallia Countiea 06. ~s. ~·~~~ Hoy RDII ..S10flll ond de- l ery available. Noroan Farm , ..._-937-201& . , TRANSPORTATION •' 1973 lnlernatlonal Seoul 4x4. tM& FO«:: Ranger V-8, automatic, tilt, ac, nice truck 4X4, roll bar . - · .........-.... $1,250, OBOti14·44ti·8651. show ca"'· good shape, 114· 149·2045 .. 614·148·2838. Au10 loana: Auto Dealer Will Arrange Financing E\len 11 Vou Have Been Turnad Down Before. loens A\lliltble For No Credu, Bad Credit And Bankruptcy Buy- Erl 5-8368 power, 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOLIS, OHIO 456JI 1992 Dodo• Shadow Automalic:, Air, Aeer Spoiler tiS,OOO Uiln, 5801 . 13,700 080 614-258-6340. 614· 256-7. 188:1 Chl¥1 Covollor AS 814-4-46-81158. $5,500 ~993 Cougar .t5,000 Milet, 1 OWntr, Garage Kept, All Power, $9,500, 080 814-..tl-8028, Or new tirea, exc:etlent shape, bo<ly & mechanical. reagqnable, 814-992-2012. Uuat Sell : 1983 Jaguar 82,000 Mile~ N.., Pain' (C~Ie, lnteriar, 1 Nice Car, Ala tlnvesutd Will Sacralica $(1,900 Wil Consid· et Trade, 814.,.46-8795. 1985 Ranaar Long Bed Automat· lc, Good Condition, &4.000 Mlltt. $2,500, 814-379-2152. \9e6 5-10 Auto, TIS Tl8, 1992 S. 1981 Dodge Caravan LE, lOaded, \llry nice condition, high miles. Asking 1$7,800. (Below book val· Ue). 814-4o41..0135 Ar.r 5;00pm. 1D TahOe, 1988 Caval .., 2 Doore, 1988 VW 2 Doors. Tradet At· cepled, C~;~ok Motors, 814-441· 0103. 1 991 Dodge C&rann LE, 53,000 1967 1Ton Cllrly Box von. Willi mllea, locoal owner..t304· 075- Aluminum Box, 350 V-8 Engine, · 2803· 814·446-14l6 Monday Thru Fri· day 9·5. Or Leave Mes•oe Aft11' 1D92 G20 Full Size Ch,vy Con· version IJan, Tiara Package, ::150 5P.M. Full lnje<:tion, Completely Loaded, 1990 Chevy ex.. Exeetlent Condition, $12,500 et•·256-s=J47 After ~30 P.M. 1990 Cflevr Silverado E•l. CaD, 2 wid w/posillve traction. llnted glass, 350 ci. trailer package, Q.trrent Ustinga. su- · WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional lifetime puara"nlee. local ref~rencea lurn1she<1. El· tablltfle<l 1975. Call (814) 448· 0870 Or 1·800·287·057El.' Rogers WaterPfOOfiOO. ' 1&92 lsuzu Rodeo LS, loaded, 4WO. 100.000 miles. eacellent 10,000 Tral\smlnlans, Clutches Flywheels, overhual Klta , eu245-5677 Name Brands 0\ler 25 Years Exparlance All Work Guaranteed, French Clly Mavtag, tiU-448- Appliance Pans And Service: All .......,,~ , ;(_. • * C1P ~ (t}Jia/6 wHh eating area cozy family room gas log fireplace was buln with a family In mind. 4 BAs, 2 1/2 baths and the -\ 446•6806 Office - 388-8826 Rd. MAKES THE DIFFERENCE _. 15! .. mn. 0\18rhtiiCI storage & 1 aet11 11053 4 BED~OOMS 2 ·112 balhs, lovelY kitchen wleat In breakfast area, format dihlng rm .• sunken comfort. 12021 A WONDERFUL PLACE living rm , w/fireplace, family rm., TO LIVE • BEAUTIFUL SPANISH new lurnace, attacfled 2 car BRICK RANCH. 4 bedrms .. 1 Qarage, detached 2. car garage, bath, format living & dining · rm. , lnground poOl & poolnouse. !-Ovell' eat-In kit., teakwood entry, 16x32 lraed yard w/gazebo, deck In the lnground pool. Gazebo, 2 car rear, fenced.yard. yours. Maximum and numerous ad ~. $1 quality to mention in lo this Call for vinton , Ohio. If you are Into oounlrY· II~ng lhls Ha~rl8onvllle • Here could be a nice family home. stained glass window In ·the living room. Downstairs there's a living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and laurljlfy room. Upstairs there 3 ·good alze bedroOms and a 1/2 balh, wraparound enclosed front porch ·and co~1ple of outbuildings has · cellar In ~. All approx. 1/2 acre. :ti21!',~UIJ.uu NEW LISTING • Located on Easl !;lain Street • Very Well Maintained Home. 1 1/2 Story Frame '. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION • 2 car garage and utility area In basement. Carpet, perma payne windows, fireplace, F.A.N.G. heat, nice front porch. Beautiful River View, 3 bedrooms. COME SEE!I This Is ·so CUTE' ASKING $34,900. mention lhis almost new 2 Middleport • Railroad St. • River frontage A 3 bedroom, one story home with equipped kitchen and . washer and dryer. Had shingles put on last year. All sltting on approx. 50x354 lot. $38,000.00 tlf· to 12005 NEW LISTING Romodeled 1873 12 x es· Stardust mObile home with expando. 3 BR'1, large living room. Situated .on 1 ac, mJ1 with a hook up lor another mobile home. Just 10 minutes ftom laWn. Call Patrv Hays 446 3181. ending ... !'::. -n ei.tlehert . . ,~~~oda~n~~ newer repairs throughout the hotme Includes dining room, family room, spacious living room . Abundance ol closet/slorage space. Small yard to maintain. erose to schools and local shopping. ASKING $36,500 RACINE • One Floor Older Remodeled Home siding, has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, f bath, Iota ol Laundry room wKh F.A.N.G. he.t/C.A., Garden space. Real $39,500 two new and Follow Your No'sll To this home and you'll say yes! Beautiful, spacious trl·levei hOme. Around 3,000 sq. ft. features a huge master bedroom suite, warm, cozy family room, super kitchen oak cabinets, and oonsm: on garage. 3·4 0 &<ircior1 u' 2 1/2 baths. Caution: It will "no" In Searcl1 or Peace? Get your master bedroom and bath share of wide open spaceo on lhlrs practically a 11ome In lhis 24+ acre farm, lust 7 miles 11aen plus two more bedrQOOIS from town. Large bam. storage and ~ath. Call on this one If building, tobacco base and privacy Is what you want. mineral rights also Included. 11606 Home has been updated with ' replacement windows, vinyl siding and newer roof. With 4 ~::::. • ..... bedrooms and 2 baths, It will ~,.. !< " accomodale a large family. I'-'f!okeA Don't hesitate on lhis one. C:~,::V,:,W57· 1:c~e~ Priced to sell at $'19,500. 1510 and 5 acres crop. ral '=========.t ',+~' ~ to . LAND 117 Ac . MIL. Close to freeway & hOspllll. Old homt and bam. Gallia Co. 12014 Vacant land 3 ac. MIL new sewage will be availabte. Great VLS 388·88261446·6806 11012 ROOMY HOME located ln quiet location w/prlvacy 4 a lledrml. 2 1/2 bolllt, 2160 sq. ft. 12013 LOcated an Sr 850 .459 ac. ·~plat. $15,000.00 VLS 3ea as .441·8806. . 12035 BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE WITH A WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME located In a tuburban area, like new 3/4 bedroom ranch. bath, cozy 111/tngroom, very neat kitchen wllola of oak Clblnall, basement Approx. 72 &ci'\'S that are totally secluded wHh a right l)f way off Klngsbury Road. Lays nice and has tree . gas. Some tlmbar. $30,000.00 wfflmlly rm. & bedroom. outakte amry to on lbOvt ground pool. Storage bldg. 2 car attached Pomeroy-Condor Street • 3 Iota with a one b'droom home that could have more room If you flx up the basement. Has equipped kitchen and washer and dryer lnclucted. Only $12,000 12021 COLONIAL 2 STORY . HOM£ Located near Rio Granda. 4 bedrml, 2 112 baths, lOvely liv•ng rm, formal dining rm, 26' kit, w/eat In space, family rm, · also Reo. rm. 2 ac. MIL. Dnty 3 yrs. old. bulk! hen lhls can be bought far $41.2. per 1q. ft. S12tl,OOO.OO Side Hill Road - Approx 1 1/2 acres wHh water 1ap and septic Only $15,000 or Approx. 7 1/2 acres wnh water available. Only $10,000 POMEROY · OWNER WANT'S TO SALE ALL PROPERTY F0 R ONE PRICtili MAKE AN OFFERII 11/2 story · home with 3 Basement garage. Older 1/2 baths, older frame 1173 PRIME DEVELOPMENT VI-S 388·8826 12015· PRIME LOCATION In thBRD<Iney area, 45 ac. MIL 1/2 pasture, 1/2 wooded w/stream . ' BEAUTIFUL LEVELJSLOPING GROUND. Located 1n Salam Township. Public Leading Creek water available. Perleo;t site lor Mobile Home or Building SKa'. OWNER WILLING TO HEAR OFFERSh ASKING $7,900 • 3.::,r,;:;, ~ ClfPO'I.,., never Pomeroy • Wright Street - Always wanted an A·lrame home? Well we have just the one for you. It has over 3,000 square feet and is 3 stories tall. Has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. gigantic faily .room and master bedroom. Decks on ·each level, 2 car garage with workshop above, paved drive and Is nestled In the hollow. Just $95,000.00 MIDDLEPORT -, Main Street - 2 Story Frame Home with care free sldiQg. ·Several new rePIItrS I.e. roof, ceilings paint, plumbing', 4 yr. old F.A.N.G: lumace, full basement with utility hook· lipS. 2 baths, 3·4' bedrooms, 1 car garage with upstairs storage, attic space, cement front porch, carpet and hardwood floorinJI. This is a Very Nice Hornell ASKING $46,900 story hOmo that has around 3,800 sq. ft. wltl1/ust enough badroomo 4, ba 11s for 1111 family. Nlco oenced In lawn with an tnground pool. Thera II to much to mention IC1 this ad, call and let us ohow nall You will be impresaed. room, kotchen, 2 bedro~ms, being approx. 86' x 168' & large laundry room, both. more. Call todeylll71 ~::=~ $3S,OOO.OO. ~er ROAD FRONTAGE GALORE NEW .FARM USTINGI Over comeswilhthls251acrelracl COIIIIERCtAL· Preoonlly 107 acres of land lh8t hu ol land, 2 bams, tobacco used as 1111 Foodland some fencing for perhape aUotmen1 and more. Owner building sltualad between caHie or horses. 2 Story Vinyl would possibly split· up Into 3rd & 4111 Avenue. Plenty 'of sided hOme thai has 4 s.malillr tracts. parking. Call Rusoall for beclrooms. LoiS of road ~~plate dotaliol frontage, bam and· morel PLANNING TO PURCHASE ._,,_ A NEW MOBILE HOME? aOM GEORGES CREEK. I com11 NEWLY USTEDI TIRED OF Why pay a higher price for 8 Ex 11 t II ranch, THE ORDINARY? Then why now one. consider thlo w~'i:' .:,~ now 11195 14' x 70' k" h - living not consider something a almost homo with lots of extreo. dining area. ,.c.~ ... liHie different Very unique room, approximately 24' x slyle 3-4 bedroom home. Skyllghls &·!rancl1 doora lh8t 30' gorage wllh furnace & Rustic walk-out basement compliment the maotor weter p•lus 1 24' x 50' ~-1 f 1011 that has a family room . 'Nice bedroom and bath. more oak cabinets In kitchen. Additional batl1. cethedril =~1ic,;;-'~ Treed lawn, approx. eo· x calling• In living room .00 3 ACREI 11/LI $5,000 kHchen which fo equipped c 1 11 11 bll 138'. City schools. Minutes or wlfh lots ol cablne~ece, ounty wo er 1 a a 1 town. 1813 • range & refrig. Und nnlnQ County schOOls. Nloe plooe & dock Included. · oil foi' for 1 mobile home or pfaCI to more details. Immediate build · a home . pou811ionl Lowered. p<lce FRUit Oil THE M.AJII(ITI $2,000.00 ft7D • • ......,...,. FOR A ........ NEW USTINGI A IIUit ...,........~ ....., 10 MANY POIIIIIUTIE81 NICE IETUPI Supor 14• x THAT II READY TO MDVI OVER 11 .ACRD with 70. mobile 11ome 11111 ; . 3 INTO? Then Ill .,. .._you aeverlf ~ 01 road frontage. batho set lhll 3 Mdr00111 trt-lowll. Two Iorge bldQI that are In bedroom~, 2 with' ~ NeM1 ... pellng & uoellent ~ondllion. One ~ and 1 car datllcl1ed f)lllnled. ~ tewt f1W equipped with lolldlng dock. g•age. A real neat property. . AddiiOn~·1 ~or~:,..., PrevlotJI UN WIIS I veal caW Caf1 foilay il884 ~-'"" 50'I . operallonl ll4e ' .,...._, 231 .ACRES 1111. • CHECK IT OUTI REDUCED BIDGI!T • Cozy 3 ...,1100..001 Oreat 1u111ng PRICE TO .31 ,tOO c:olY bedroom 11omll Vtnyllllded, land. 1.a11 or WOOdl. 01o1n1r wtlh nice level tnn. on nice 11Ze tawn. ,~~~~~~In Ollila front porch, nice kltchon, L-8hlped dining !;: Twp. Call lor an & 1Mni!I'OOI11. AI llhld Cen1 see breakfast nook. EICtravaganl over = musl ..J ;"m ' cabinets, acres. Plenty of pasture & tillable land. Several largo barns, misc. buildings that are In excellent sl1ape. Not lo - home you I!PPrl<iato. Offers a 29' long I.!~~!.:..!:!!!!:L____ living room w!th vauttad ufiticiji8i .. "'1,".1. ceiling and pellet stove, 1 formal dining room, gol'g\IOUS kUchen with island, oak counters, huge pantry and garage. Over 2.s·acres, and a 30' x 40' barn. Pfus more. Close to 1875 lvmg two nice level lots each secluded, wooded setting hosting 5-6 acros, m/1, lhis cedar sectional Is truly a ~ bedrooms & more. · Breezeway attached to Vinton Street. Neat one story 2 story roomy home lhat hu bedrooms. bath, living brIck hombe. Off • Iree I palrkl.ng 4 room, dining room, k~chen, 120114 NEW UITI~G Voconllond 1. 13 ac. mil, gently aiolftd. Raccoon Rd. AccessiO boat ramp on Raccoon Creek & parking lor your boat trallor. Beauttful kJI to 1>u11t1 I'OUf dream 11omt or 10 PfiC!I ~:~traitor! ~II Pany Maya 448- Dream all LOIS"ol large rooms, 7 In all. Pretty woodwork and a BROKER OWNED! 2 story brick hamel 1.5 baths, lull thla Inviting brick ranc.h. Iorge Extra sized rooms includes lots living room, kitchen, 2 acreage could be lcl<you. It won't last tong. · 11034 10 acre• mJI or prime · dellufopment land close to h"eew1~ and S1ate Aoute. Public utmuea available. Land level Ia rolling. · E~~:cellent for development or commercial use. I 155,000. Call Country .., , attacllel:l garage plus 25>c31 barn. 11097 AN ElCCELI.ENT 8UY.B.62 2 w:.. m/1. Only 15 min. to Hclze(. ac111s m/1 of le-.tellc rolling land. A • well constructed 3/4 BR home. Coli IllS 388-8828. APpro>cimatelv 4.5 mllal out of I Kalthlecm M. Oeland 992--619:1:1 - .. . bldg. W/2 units also room tor a 1 business lo your own. Bidg 46l$8. Paby Hays 446-3184. Y~~~h~;!~;L~~ "Homo"! , A pervades · VLS 388-811211446·8806. ·~·· ~, -~- ', ... ,.J l. b~ .. .. Pomeroy - Wehe . Terrace ·_Really neat and nice. Has a large l·tlhsped living coom • dining nice modern kitchen, lull basement, 4 and an attic tor·storage. Has 2 lotS with 2 on elde of road. to sell $40,000.00 Also there ts a r~i'·si-~~li~:E need of '.!'l'.!''r·....~ WITH ' PORTLAND • Vacant Ground," 4 drilled well and aeptic. Beside ramp ~ river. ASKING $8,000.00 j!~::~R;~oute 124 Near Corn hollow·A ranch etyilt with 4 bedrooms and ~ bathl. Hu new oarpet, l WE HAVE OUT OF TOWN' BUYER~ WANnNO MEIGS COUNTY PROPERnES. IF YOU WANT TO SELL.. we· HAVE THE HOOK-UP WITH REALTY, TO SIU YOUR HOME TODAYIII . fresh paint and border. Nice oak Cabinets. new and efts Of1 ~prox. f acre of level now $52,000.00 Brolceru........................lt2..,. 31 31 I to an ad, eo cell complete detalo. WISEMAN J!EAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WJSEMAN, BROKER:. 446-9555 Loretta McDa~e Caroly• Wudi·<Ml-1007 -446-m' . ., I ' Ohio. VLS ,.a.,. LISTING- carrying clothes up & down fhe stairs) will make you wan I to make this , home 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~. -· • Clll. o, Residential Or Commercial Wiring, New Service Repa irs. Ll· cenud Electrician. 1Welsh Electric 61.&-446-9950. GaUipolia, convenience of an upstairs laundry room (no more style NEW LISTING· 100 acre larm In Mason County Includes a nice 3 Bdrm., 1 112 bath home. Privacy, good hunting. . 2S LOCt,IST ST. - GAWPOUS ack lawn. 1786. VIRGINIA SMITH; BROKER ......,....,... 3181111 Branc11 Office EUNICE NIEHM................................4.a-1tlf7 23 locust St. PATRICIA HAY$ .......................~ ......,••441 1!11 1 , Ohio ETTA SPEHCE ............................... c.. U8 1121 CLAUDE DANIELS ............................ -7801 RIO Grande · Charming home has been redone and Is waiting for you to move in lmmadiately. 3 or 4 bedroom, bath, .formal dining room, ,living room, brealclast room, kitchen. Very niCe 2 car garage. Can be purchased wll~ 1/2 acre. More land Is available. $59,900 1307 w~h ® NEW LISTING· INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLis- 5 total units. Good Income, 'lull' rented. Call for more details. 675-3433. .. sha.ded. Resideruial or .commercial wifing, new service or repairs.. Master !LIcensed electrician. R iden our Ele(ftrical, "WV000308 , 304·675· ., nice 10 APARTMENT UNITS IN PT. PLEASANT· rental income. Priced to Sell l-800-585-710l .o r446-7l01 446-3636 RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ~NTERP~ISES Heat Pumps. Air Conditioni ng. If You Don't Call Us We Both laael FrM Estimates, 1·800·291·0096, 614-446•6308, WIJ 002945. r BASEMENT 1-:-.,-,.-'--:-- - - - - 1994 2· 26 Chevy Bereltl, Red, PS, PB, P~ Automatic Tronaml .. 1131 MOVE fliGHT INTO Judy Dc:Witt .......... :................... 441-0262 Tammie Dc:Witt ................................24S-0022 J. Merrill Carter.........................379-2184 Martha Smilh ................................... 441-1919 Ruth Barr...................................446-1093 Oteryl Lcmly ......................,............ ~42-3171 ' Home Improvements SudQtt Price lfansmillione, Used /Rebuilt, All Typal, Ovtr Main 958 THIS, 3 Bedroom Ranch wtlh vinyl Sid!"?. fullblml, Fenced In lot. 2 car attachec:l Q&rage, shed, 446-4618 BEAUTIFUL LAND.. OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR' WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA.. PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT- OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME. 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO ~. THERE ARE VERY FEW I';I.St.1S THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET.. DO NOT MISS <fLIT ON THIS Qt.IEI 8.10 614·380-9192 lw=an:..1..,:....;t.:o:..bU.:..,.:..Io:..u:..r_w_Ke_el_er_s-,nd-: 0110. OFFICE 992-2886 · RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER '1WO STORY ,FRAME.HOME... SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, ONE BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR·. TWO BEDROQMS AND BATH ON SECOND FLOOR. LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. IN GROUND POOL .. CAU. FOR AN APPOINTMENT jWONI PRICED LOW AT $311,000111 . SERVICES F001, 4 Wheeler Kit brand new Electrical and R~lrlgeratton Real Estate General Audrey F. Canad,y, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 Ron's TV Ser~ice , spacializiniJI in Zenith alto servic;:ing most other btaods. House calls. 1-800 -797· 840 many accessories. tru. Callarter e:oo Atk for Ray. Auto Parts & • Accessories experienc:e. 001 s. wv 304-576-2398. e. At It S4,&50. 11111 Honda Fourtrax •••. loaded and manY ex- 304-675-175tior304-875--4474. CaU Tom 304-875>4186. 20 yea!> sleeps $15,000. 30'-875>2464. 940ft' Ceilings telftured, pinier repa1r. 1IUI5 Dutchman RoYal wltWin slid out queen bed, corner tub, Slereo, Office ...........;..............9t%-U59 .IB 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME ON ROX. f 1/2 ACRE LOT. bUTBUILOINGS... AFFORDABLE HOUSING WITH OF SPACE. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT VIEW THIS PROPERTY! Good Condlnon. S3.100. 81..,.41- 760 18t0. c:ondition, Sto,soa OBO, 11114-992- , ::==~~~~~~~.1.79~~5.~·~~~~~~~· ~~~~~~----..;, General 1 n/ . . OP . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ~aded. -BIG BEND REALTY, INC. I )IllS! USTEDI 199S Vamaha 'Warrior 4 WhetHer, 67.000 '-Iiiii S12,500 Oaya: 614· 446-4554, Evemnos: 614-2586684. 2001. 304-875-2464. 1982 -l"oyole Pick-Up 4 Wheel 1881 Chevy SliYOfldo Ercollonl Drive, 5 Speed, AC, Bedllntr, SEIZED CARS From $175. Condlllorl. suoo,., ........ 7730. Parscnea. Cadtuac:s, Chevy&, Sunrool, Batman Amedcon RaeBMWs, Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4 For Sale 1He Nl111n 5 Speed, lno Whnl1 Excellent Condition. WO'I, Your Area. Toll Free t - New Tiree, Runli Good, lt4-2Se· 75.ooo Miles $10,9oo. &1 ... 46800-21 8·9000 E•t. A-2814 Fo~ 9303, 014·251·1583 11,100 Or 3117. 1 • dinblkea and condition. call 448-0211 rMAOdllhng, 'Oill&r 10 )'ean &a:penenee. free est1mafes. 8U-99o2- 14001 Two ecru 111/1 with a 14x70 Mobile Home, out bl~ .• fruit trees. Priced in the low 30s. NEW LISTING· Medical building in Pt. Pleasant· perlect for office building: Dr's office etc. 1-800-458-9990 ' .:..-;.,..;-'~;-:,;:;;:;.·....;._ _ _ _ _ , IU Chevrolel A1tra Van, V-e. Fl. .twood ConYerlion Package. 304-675-e143or304-875-239&. 3711 . Collins Construction- blJlldlng and 1173 Venture Pop-Up Camper Steep•· 8 , Basic Accessonas, Ceiling Netds Rtdclne, Non·IHk· tr, Greet For Hunters! 11,300 BtstOtfer, &14·388~13. Eveninof: 614-256-668-4. $800. 304-675-8183 or 304 -&75· G"nd 1!323. lolcCormid< Rood. Gallipolia. ONo OAYWAI.L 61 ...48-1511 . Hang, finith. repair. Selll ",500, Dora: 814-.l<e-4554, Prlr, 2 8~ C&mper1 & 1173 Fleetw1ng 17Ft. t97ti 811· zon With Awn1n9 24 fl. Hl75 Mallard Wlll'l Awnmg 27 fl. 1&80 C811tl1e, CB. Intercom Heel·Tot dr., auto, nice, 13,150, 2 large Gen•ral Home Uainlenen"· Painting, vmyl sed1ng, cerpentry, doora, windows, ba'lht. C.tC mobile home repair and more For lrH tslimam call Cl'lel. &1•·912· Motor Homes Shlhtr. Rl\ltUt Loaded, Mutt 1921. CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats, 4-WhHitrl. motor homes, lurni!Ufe, electronics, computers etc:. b)' FBI, IRS, OEA. A\lailabfe yout area now. Call 1- 800-513-4343 1990 Mercury Grand Marquis, & Tlr.., 614·258-17'1iM1 ..,.... $2,400: 790 Home lmprovemenls alon, 814-310·2786. Inc. ' Ripley, WV 25271. -zn.e3211. Salo: 1~81 GL 1SOO Gold 187'1 :114 Ton OMC 4 WD 350, 4 For Wing Tflke Wlntberry AMIFM $1.250. 814-843-5:!11 o11or Speed, Ntw Plrtl, $2,1100, 114-:J)Og-21 52. or 1· Ripley, WV. 304 -372·3133 Motorcycle• 19115 Honda XR&OR Mint Cona,. tion. Looks & Runs like New, 1988 Plymou~h Sundance, Auto, AM/FM Ca11ette, AC, Approx. 74,000 Miles. $1,800 &14·441· 0191, Alter .C P:M. 730 VBIII & 4-WDs 1970 F-100 · Ford Ranger, ...,lbtd, 87,0011 miiH, 3 OfiOtd on column, good thape, runt 1970 Ford F-250. Re~lli:i Mater- 1118 Chivy fuN Sl&e COIWtrllon and Transamlulon. Topper, Cat· , Van, While and Navy Eacellent tie Racka, Good Shape. $1 ,200. Condition, low Ml..,gt, 014·448· 1984 Crown ViCiorla, 302 V-8, fuM Diplomal, 318 enasking $1200 080, New 011 tanka, 1 ton lruck WhHII & radiators. 0 & R Auto, $2.100, 814-~. Spcm1.11r, candy brandywine & llltcl<. only 10K m>ltl,loodtd or/ chrome, erc:ellent condition, 17.100. 814-H2·5174. Parta, Well Maint1lned. Super Nlc4 Car, A Staal Balow Book At open P.O. Box 614 ( good, 5pm. 13, 800, 814·256·8347, After 5:30 abOve ground pool. Dept. GOT, ~. 5 Spotd, 78,000 MIIH. Loll ol New Stripe Package, 41. Crllndtr, ers, can Daln 614-446-8172. ..,.83 Buk:k Elect11, body fair, runs,. P.M. Milt. Ecli p11 GS Turbo, 5 air, CD changer, $~700, FM Caueua. Spon Whtelt, 48 Chevt 2 dr. Sedan, goad SuMIOI, $1,400.614-379-2845. 1988 Olda 88 Excellonl Condition, ~~10 AU1os for S81e 0.0 Stcwm AM/ 1986 Ford Thunderbird, Falf PB. Tilt. Crulta, AMffM Cassette, . Must Sell : 1100 a14-245-5887. 1987 Callc:a GT 5 Spotd, Air. PS. Carlo dirt track ·, Ford 9" rear end, we'll cullom dcaign , for you. ' START THINKING ABOIIT SPRING & SUMMER 1997 Fllhlng, Booting, Hunting, or just relaxing In your own ca""or & campllte approX. 7 miles from Gallipolis, - - . , g Blue L11k8 & Raccoon Cfoek. WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER. BUY IT W1N AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1997. SEE IT Nrm. PHONE TODAY. . t584 PHONE 448-7899 KENNETH AIIBBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILLII LEADINGHAM, BROKER, Pit. 448-9539 742~. 304-875-5348 E'"'*'IIL car, standard modcla or Structures, 8. loodod, lln>...m or LS. 81,._ 7CO $3,800, 814-448-8785. Shape, Good Running Condition,' •• ~·c QOK Acluel Mllea, S2,800, 11,200 Before 8:00 Call 114-«1· 1052. After e:oo Call 614·44G· 1421 . Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reaitor/Brokei-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 Tim 'Realtor-256-6102 from over Appalaehian Log 1113 FO(d PU V·l. 411•. N . . Peinr, Chrome Whetlt, Goad ,1,200. 304· 00 lb. bolo& of 11oy, UO ptr , 114·742·3088 or 814-7•2· 1985 O.,a 9S Regoncy PW, POL, REALTORS: Log Stt·tu:turc.t his been a IJ!""''lcr in the log home lor over 15 'iMi<ifOOins· large llvl"ll room, eat In modem kitchen, plenty off street parldng. Phone tor mole lnfolmatlon. t762 Aa~ng Ul85 Nlllan UUifna $500. loll or new parts. 81-4·387·7128. Aek lor Don. Hay & Grain A:ppalachian fur mo'rc I Co· 810 Accessories 1118 Harle)' DIYiclson 1200 446-1066 I Coli ur w.-itr. Wonltd ., buy- 87 or - prtc. CloMic, ..,., bo 4 - · Y. Auto Parts & 760 730 VIlli & 4-WDI Daytime. B14·245- 92,000 Milos, S5,000, 614·992· Comfort. eonvcDicncc, rgy efficiency, I d•ura•bili1Y and Ocxibility deaign arc. a few of the why 2,000 fa•miliooo will build a home this year! Choose 4013 or :10+e~1111. lor Mall<. LOG HOMES I v•car'a, til power, low mil ... $04-e?S- 5'78-4047 or 304·075--1150. Alk . LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! tO)'I, Puppy Pala<:e Kennels, Boarding, SIUd Setvlce Pu~e~. Grooming!, Buw-j Sell & Trlde, All Bi"eeds. Payments Welcome, 814-388 · C(Uita, Air, Po.., SN:tl 11,800 114-441-1875 ~~o!~ro~!!1!Y1H~MJ!C• $1.250, Poodle puppl"- teacup1. white; Flollwood 11110 Gron4 Prir 56, rtd, ou10, Mr. fuiy ......, opliona. 720 'tlueks for Sale 0484E-. NN i.JSTINGIIII - Thia brick, ranch home aeta on 2.15 acres, m/1 within 5 mine. of !dim. There is 2 bedrooms, with an unfinished room upstairs, this can become vour third one. The living room has a 11oor to ceiling fireplace. A perfact place to spend your winter months ahead. The walla of this home has longan-goved walla. They are a rich honey brown color. Your equiped kitchen has an eye level oven, dishwasher, and counter top range. In the dining area there is a large picture window thai ~~~:1 out on a pond where the ducks swim . Your partial basement is finlshad. same rich wood Is located In this' area. There is room for storage and your Dllil:&·l this area. The storage is abundanl in this house: With a new roo!, new furnace, new central air, new carpet, and a blaclc drive there isn't much any one can do to this home. Call us Farman Cub, with hydraulic front culli\lator, locks & runs good, (1~ ~ping ~ 211». Cadillac Brougham Exc•Hent Condh..,n, Power Windows, Pow•r Door Locka, AM/FU Cauent. Tilt, looks eooc~ . Clark Clipper Fcrk l tft, $1,000 814·258- t270. =Po_:.;..'::p::-'-::-::--::-.,-,.-::c-- bllck; al10 miniature Sc:hnauzafl, AKC, ahots and - - · chomplon bloodlne: 814CICI1·3404. 81 ....802-&8110. • t 4-H Club Calv11, Tobec:c:o StripMad11nt For Solt. 81 ...48· tU5 71 0 Autot for Slit HUtS Ford Tempo, runs grear, REALTY COMPANY 2427. ClAy, $100, 614·9..·2857. Hanny Blockburn, Broker, Phone: (614) ~ li;( Joe Moo...,, Aaoociate 441-llll t•1..-.1S. 710 Autos for Sale ~50080, 814-992-7271 . 440 John Deer Skidder Excellent Condition, $13,500, 614·379· A Groom Shop -Pit Grooming.' One ye1r old -Husky, black and cream. wltn brown eyes, spayed, loves children, to approved home 114~{)231. FtiiUrinQ Hydro Bath. Con Shetts. 373 GeorQtl CrHk Rd. AKC Go.,on R01tiovor Pupa, 12 Wetkl Old. 2nd ShOll, tiDO, 800-594· t 111 . sin engine. $8,500. Keeler's Service Center St . Rt. 87. 304895-3874. s- 4411-4172,114-2!01-1818. •so. Rollt)' Cuuert. Carmichael's Walk behind Gt'8'181y tractor with Firm & Lawn ISU--.u&-2412 Oft - mower. netdl repaired 1200, 1987 Hahn 440 HI-Boy tpt"ayer, tlydrostal drive, 40' hyd booms, 200 gal a. a. tank, •cyl Wiscon· 1714 BLACKBURN REALTY-" \.... ... . 514 Second Ave., GallipoliJ, Oh. 45631 ·;~ 22:5 Amp Lincoln welder, Ilk• 2 ·55 4 WD 55 HP 2100 Hra: now. $150. 3811. Elteulc cord, 4 wires tor ..,_. ell:. f.IO. Ntw 500ft. roll na.l alumjnum RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT W 148" Dock: Ford 2800 1~00 electric wire. 275 gtil. rv.1 FARM ··APPLES! APPLES! AP· Hra; Ford 3800 Nice; ford 4000; mnk an ttand 145/ 2 ponr sad· PLESI large Crap Wllh Many JO 2040 Nice; MF 185 W !load· dlos, $50 & S35ta. 304-875· Varieties To Choose From. We er: MF 235 1100 Hrs; 2 -NH 355 2833. An Feah.tring Rttd Otlicioul AI Grindefs: Nl 2- RoW Picbr; JO 35 Our SPECIAl For November. Forage Chopper: 2 -JD 115 SI- Simpliclry Ctlipper Shradd4HI 2· Come Check Our Prices And lage Wagons; JO 80H Blower; P· 5hl) rnoo.ll , chip• up to 2" limbl Compere. LocoiOCI 2• MI. Nor1h Of 2 Gltlntr Ollltl Comblnt 4 ·30 $375. 1·8hp model, chipt up w Gaaipolis On Route 35. Exit Rigid Head t3 Ft Grein Table; Ntw 3• $4115. E•cellanl 1001 for chop.. On Co~mly Road A&. Phone 814· John QHrt Tractor• • Financing ping tobacco stalks. K•tftr'l 286-4584. -'' Low Aa 6.0% W IJD Credit Service Centtr St. At 17. 304· Approval. low Low Prk:ea On JO 1185-31174. Black Miniature Poodle, neu- --~ JD a2llO ee HP 1105 Hra: JO 2156 ...... holt dloolr 12" Auott t275. Fruhs & Vegetables 580 Hydraulic Oil pall. Sldetl Equipment, Henderson, WI/. :J04.fl7'5-7421 . Livestock ,;i'YHr 0~ Hollleln Bull 1100 , 610 Farm Equlpnient Pomeroy·• Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plee..nt, WV Autos tor 130 Pets tor lnatrumems Building SUpplies Sundly, November 17, 1191 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gllllpolll, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV ' • .. D1r1e11e Wedp • 441..o2QI •• • �• • ..... DI ... , ... Sunday, November 17, 191M! Pomeroy • Mlddl1p Ott • Gilllpolll, OH • Point Pltusnt, WV • Hi h Tech Livin Some North Dakotans didn't .heed water warning _ ·• · • GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW FACILITY Will P - Tumbling took the first step In Mtabllshlng a new facUlty IIi Gallipolis wl1h a groundbreaklng ceremony Wednasday. The naw structure will be located on Airport Rd. off upper SR 7. In front ere (L·A) Kalae E:dmonds, co-owner Lynnlta Edmonda, William Edmonda, Logan Edmonds end Bill Edmonda. Behind them are A. V. (Buddy) Graham ollhe Commu- nlty Improvement Corporation ol Gelllpolla, Gallla County Chllmber of c-ce "'l"aenlll11vea Marjtllln Butcher and Gary Roach, U.S. Rep. Franll CNI1 sana (R-GeiUpolls), Gallipolis City Manager Matthew Copptar, Holzer Clinic admlnlatretor Tom Gooch, accountant Gary Jarvia, John Cornett ol Peoples Bank and Trust and engln.r Randy Braech. (Times-Sentinel photo) .c orn, soybean, milk estimates rise ·By ROBERT GREENE ·AP Flll'ri1 Writer : · WASHINGTON -The nation 's com harvest should reach 9.27 billion .bushels this fall, the Agriculture Department said today, again raising ;its monthly forecast because of good •weather in the big com states. - The forecast .for soybeans rose to ~.40 billion bushels, renecting near•fy ideal weather conditions late in the growing season. Milk production .rebounded, too, causing a sharp drop ,from last month in the forecast price ;for milk in the coming 12 months. . · The revised estimates for coni and ·.soybeans will mean lower prices for fi!TIIers but less expensive feed for livestoCk, especially chickens and ·~copper turkeys. The boost m dairy produc- iargest production behind 199~ and tion will end the shan-lived run up in 1992. f81111 prices but should mean lower Com yields are expected to aversupermarket prices for milk. age 126.5 bushels an acre, up 3.5 The good fall weather capped off bushels from last month. Because a season that staned miserably. Rain most of the extra production will go and cool weather delayed plantings of into surplus, prices should average both crops. Harvesting is nearing $2.70 a 'bushel , down from $3 forecompletion. cast last monlh. ' Favorable late-season weather in Prices avera11ed $3.24last season Mississippi and Texas also helped and $2.26 the season before. raise the forecast colton harvest to The soybean forecast of 2.40 bil18.6 million bales, up 2 percent from lion bushels is up 2 percent from last month and 4 percent from last October and 10 percent from last year. year. It's the second largest producThe \'Om production forecast of tion behind 1994. Yield is forecast at 9.27 billion bushels is 3 percent 37.9 bushels an acre, up0.9 from Oct above the October forecast and up 26 I. Prices should average $6.50 a percent from 1995. It · is the. third bushel, down from $6.95 forecast last month. futures jump sharply... Continued from D-1 USDA ·weekly soybean expon -"les came in at a stronger-than·expected 1.12 million tons, up from 804,700 tons a week ago. •. China bought 249,800 tons, while .Belgium bought 194,200 tons, Spain 123,500 tons and the United King.dom 101,900 tons, the USDA saod. The National Oilseed Processor's Association also reponed another record-high crush of soybeans for making meal and oil, at 30.145 million bushels for the week ended Nov. 13. That was the first time the - association's members broke the 30 million b~hel mark and indicated demand remains high. "Soybeans are continuing to show surprismg expon strength and that just keeps the market rallying," saod analyst Susan Leighty at Prudential Securities in New York. January soybeans rose 8 112 cents to $6.96 3/4 a bushel. Natural gas futures prices jumped a second day on the New York Mercantile Exchange amid forecasts'callong for cold weather to linger in the - Dr. Gricoski reappointed cancer liaison physician GALLIPOLIS · Holzer ' Clinic ' . recendy announced the reappointment of clinic surgeon Alice A. Gricoski, M. 0., FACS as cancer liaison physician of the commission on cancer at Holzer Medical Center. This is Dr. Gricosko's second three-year term. The cancer liaison program is Powell graduates '' • responsible for providing direction in order to establish, maintain and suppon cancer programs consistent with criteria set by the approvals program of the 'commission on cancer. , Jn the role of cancer liaison physocian, Dr. Gricosko will panici. pate as a volunteer for the American Cancer Society, repon an~ually to the cancer committee and contribute to the annual repon on the activities and programs-of the commission on cancer, and represent Holzer and lhe region at the annual comdtission on cancer meeting, held in conjunction with the Clinical Congress of the POMEROY - Misti Dawn PQwell American College of Surgeons. recently gradual· ed from Hocking College and met the requirements to take her board for practical nursing. She has also been accepted into the associate POWELL degree program at Hocking College and is currently working pan time at Winchester Place in Canal Winchester. She is a Meigs High School grad· uate and the daughter of Glen and Sheila Knudson of Athens and Slephen Powell of Sa~ Francisco. Nonioeast and Midwest through at least next week. · Snowstorms and unusually cold weather last week contributed to a 22 bilhon cubic· foot drop in storage supplies, the American Gas Association reported, which is causing shan-term supply ughtness. Cash prices rose a~id buying to replace the invento- ry. . December natural gas futurcs set· tied 12.1 cents higher al $2.908 per 1.000 cubic feet. Terry -.uends ·eye conference GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Raben Terry, Oallipolis, attended the inaugural East-West Eye Conference in Cleveland recently. This was the first Ohio-based •1 national eye care conference. It attracted more than 1,100 oplometrisls, paraoplometrics, technicians and others from i4 states and Canadian provinces. A distinguished faculty, more than 120 hours of continuing education, and an extensive exhibit hall heildlined the three-day conference, which . was sponsored by the Ohio Optometric Association. The event was held in the Renais1nce Hotel in downtown Cleveland. ' By JOHN lllecOONALD Aeaoclatecl PNII WI ltw LIDGERWOOD, N.D. Groundwater contamination didn't top farmers' worries around here in the 1930s and ' 40s. Grasshoppers did. . Hordes of the, insects clung to every plant in sight and devoured crops acres at a time, threatening fanners with financial ruin. So, when crews showed up with a concoction of molasses, grain and arsenic to bait and kill the pests, the farmers used it- libemlly, 300,000 pounds of it. Wbal was left usually ended up in burlap sacks buried under a few feet of dirt. It's no wonder that 50 years later, this pan of southeastern Nonh Dakota has a problem with arsenic contaminalion. The area, which includes ponions of three counties. a half-dozen small . towns - 570 square ,miles in all was listed as an Environmental Protection Agency Superfund cleanup site in the early 1980s. Arsenic levels in the groundwater were so high the government felt it was unsafe for human consumptoon. But not everyone listened, or cared, what the government bad to say. Despite a sro million project in the early 1980s to gel as many residents as possible a new, safe water source, dozens still drink from conlaminaled wells. "I never felt il was that big of a deal," said Lawrence He ley, who lives about eight miles from Lidgerwood, where he used to raise cows and hogs. He moved to the area in 1951 and his family has been drinking the same well water ever sonce. "We' ve never been sick," he saod. "Some folks just made a choice," said Joel Heitkamp, manager of the Southeast Water Users Association, one of the groups the EPA charged with getting clean water to resodents. "You have to understand some of these people have loved there for years and say. 'The arsenic hasn 't kolled me yet; what's the problemT' Exposure to low levels of arsenic over a long period has been shown to cause cancer, specifically the skin malignancy melanoma. But there has never been a documented case of arsenic-related cancer in the contamination area. Officials insist, however. 1ol docsn't mean the risk isn't there. • The EPA first tested the water in the late 1970s. In some areas, the arsemc levels were relatively low and possibly even nat~rally occurnng on Agricultural Secretary Glickman... Continued tropm D-1 which generally backs Glickman's new CRP rules, said agribusiness interests "are way off base. What they really want is JUSt what they'•e wanted since this ilebatc began: A CRP of 10 million to 15 molhon acres instead of a CRP of 36 million acres," the legal limit. Glickman also is getting sniped at· from an entirely different direction: sponsmcn. , They' ve been happy with the old . CRP because it has oncludcd more than 8 million acres in the prairie pothole region of the upper Great Plams, especially in Nonh and South Dakota. The CRP over fhc past decade has been credited with tripling waterfowl nesting success. This year·~ fall flight of 90 million ducks "is the largest migration of waterfow I in 25 years," accordong to Ducks Unlimited. But Glickman's new rules, 'the 580,000-member group slates, would make perhaps half or more of the CRP land in the Dakotas ineligible for inclusion in the new reserve. "The consequences for waterfowl and other grass! an~ wildlife would be deva...tating." Glickman so far has firmly trod a middle path. He has emphasized the CHESHIRE - James E. Presion, a performance lechnician al Ohio Val· ley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, retired Nov. I, after more than 41 years of service wilh the tompany. PrestOn joined OVEC in )955 as a pard in the personnel department. DurinJ that same year, he lransfened 10 the performance department where ti .dvanced 10 illlitrumenl mechanica ln 1957. 111 1964, he lrlllsfemd 10 the chemic:al depanment as a filter plan I opemor and sample~ and .was proJIII)Ied 10 chemist ass15tanl.m 1967. Ill I9119, he be<:IIIIC a performance ......icW. in ~perfomwtce depart- November 17, 11M In-store, on-line shopping Shopping the Internet A li1tle-known patent thai covers ce~ain 1ransact1ons over the Internet could raise the cost of dolng business tor co~anles looking to sell d1gital products online. I Virtual Emporium seeks to serve Net-savvy buyers IIY BRUCE HARING USA TODAY first retailer dedicated to in-store, on-line shopping - a concept some say sounds absurd. SANTA MONICA, Calif. - Virtual Empori"Why would people go 10 a store to do on-line um looks, from the outside, hke any other store on shopping?" asks Maria Annoudian, a reporter the bustling Third Street Promenade, with wide with Video Store magazine. "I r you have to leave windows and a quorky sign beckoning strollers. your house, what's the point?" Inside, the store resembles a funky cyhercafe. Founder Thck Rickards says m011t of~ popuComputer workstations with comfonable chairs lation is nol familiar woth on-line lhoppin& bul and couches are set liberally throughout the store. slill has high expectations. "They want to find Merchandise bearing the store's logo, as well as . products quickly and want someone to. help them such products as stress balls, Mighty Morphln if they have any questions," he says. "We need to Power Ranger CD·ROMs and wine bottles are make thiS"approachable for anyone who walks in displayed along the walls and on the noors. the door." Virtual -Emporium claoms to be the world's The Vinual Emporium launched Nov. 7 on the Promenade; a pedestrian mall near the beach that attracts huge crowds. The 2,500-square-fool store lures shopping via 30 computer terminals with high-speed T-1 connections. Net-savvy store employees guide computerphobes through the site's offerings. Both on-line businesses and traditional retailers are among 70 featured businesses, including 1-800-FLOWERS, Amazon.com Books, Mercedes-Benz, Jaguar, Lands' End, Spiegel, Sharper Image, The Disney Slore, Orilaha Steaks, Nordic'Tt'ack and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. . rea- The store and its Web site are divided into areas for home, entertainment, apparel, kids and seasonal items. "Our goal is to drive traffic to the Web site and create an e.perience to make on-line shopping a reality," Rickards says. "We probably learned more about on-line shopping in the last two hours (of the store's opening day) than we knew before. It's fascinating." Vinual Emporium is sponsor~ by on-line merchants in return 'for feedback on how to make their sites more user-fnendly. Store management hopes to expand to three or four more markets by the end of next year. Also. mini-kiosks featuring on-line shoppmg will soon launch with two tenninals each at the UCLA Stu- · dent Center and an Encino, Calif., mall. "Anything that helps the typical consumer overcome the leammg curve or their msecurities about buying on line is a good thing," says Ron Bel Bruno of NetGuide magazme, "especoally of it tokes place in a shoppong mall," where they're used to making purchases. But, he adds. "It certainly, doesn't get around other problems, such as the perception that these transactions aren't secure." Of course,,those who feel comfonable with the Net can also do it the old-fashioned way accessing the Virtual Emporium from.home using their comput~.rs ~the world wide web at: http:// www.vemponunfcom. . BERKELEV, Calif. (AP)- One week after state voters approved the use other obtain marijuana, but QOW we can be more out front about it," Tuk of marijuana for medical reasons, a group has set up an Interne! sile with an · said. order form for pQtentoal customers. Proposition 21~ legalized the cultivation, possession and use of marijuaWeb browsers can choose from "B grade imported" 10 "AA grade Cali- na for l.!ealth reasons. However, il is still illegal to sell or distribute marijuafornia green" at the new site of the Berkeley Prescripbon Cannabis Growe111 na, 1111d growing it is a federal crime. and Buyers Club. Tuk's group does nol seem to care, but police do. "The victory of (Proposition 215) has allowed us to come out of the clos"Along with supplying and selling .marijuar.a, which are felonies, I imaget," said Ted Tuk, temporary director of the 10-year-old group. ine you could cook up something extra for '!Sing the Internet," said Berke" We've always been an informal group of disabled people helping each ley police Sgt. Michael Stafstrom. ' Making the payment .. The customer pay1 for the purchiH through the tntornet With 1 ertdH eord. ,•, Product download . '' The customer downiOida the product 10 hta11m1lnol. Encryption code The seller provldoto 1 code to unlock the encrypted dell, thereby allowing the customer to ustlhe product. .~--~----------------~--~~----------~ . The auorney general'• office declined to comment on the group's offer, saying the law has left things "murky." Tuk, who is prepared to go to jail, said eventually the Web site will only be available to club members, who must have a doctor's penmssoon to use marijuana. •;1don't want people trying to order maroJuana wothout the proper authorization," he said. "I'm really trying to do this in keepong with the proper spirit of Prop 215." ·c yberl ist: Small businesses looking for dependable PCs What's on-line this week · AMERICA ONLINE· lkeyword for all· Center SlaKe\ •The Artist Formerly Known as Prince joons AOL l-ove, Sunday al7 p.m. •Chef Juli~ Child joins the electronic Gourmet Guide, Sunday al8 p.m. oQJdmobile hosts actor Greg Eviganrstar·of "Melrooe l'lace,'.:.Monday at IOp.m. ._,, •James Doohan, "Scotty" from the anginal c~t nne TV series "Star Trek,'' joins The Book Repon in AOL Live, Tuesda at 8 p.m. •AOL Sports hosts a chat with Olympic gyllUI Kerri Strug, Tuesday at 8 p.m. •Join Sprint's Cyberspace Showdown between Jim Harbaugh, quanerback for the Colts and Drew Bledsoe, quanerback ~or the Patriot, 'l)iesday at 9p.m. •Fran on " Mad About You,'' actress Leila Kenzie, Tuesday at 10 p.m. •Rick Elias, stiu of "That Thing You Do," joins Christianity online, Wednesday at 8 p.m. . •Author of "Snow Falling on Cedars,'' David Guterson, joins The Book Report, Wednesday at 1.1 p.m. •Rep. lien a Ros-Lehtinen woll be in The News Room on AOL, Thursday ao7 p.m. •Hollywood Online presents Marina Sirtis of "Star Trek: The N~xt Generation," Thursday at 9 p.m. •Oidmobile presents actor Emilio Estevez, Thursday al 10 p.m. 1996 ~MC SONOMA 4 WHEEl: DRIVE Only6,000 miles, auto trans, factory warranty still applies, save on this one. WASHINGTON (AP) - With hundreds of billions of dollars on the line, four of the nation 's largest defense conlractors anxmusly await a preliminary Pentagon decision Saturday on who will develop the multi-service loon! Strike Fighter. Since the ul.matc winner will probably assume the dominant role in fighter aircraft construction welfinto the next century, the stokes include tens of thousands of future jobs that could go to Marietta. Ga.; St. Louis or Seattle. Wash. ' Just traded. Full power, · locally owned, priced accordingly. See it now. By The Associated Press A volatile day on Wall Street end· cd woth the Dow Jones industrial average achicv1ng its eoghth straight record high, gaining 35.03 points to 6.348.03. 't The dollar fei'i against the yeJ>1lnd pound. but was olhcrwisc marginal ~ ly higher. Gold and oond prices fell. . '' COMPUSER\'E: . •Sponswriter Mike Lupica talks about his book, "Mad As Hell: How Sports Got Away From The Fans," Monday at 10 p.m. (Go CONFERENCE). •Writer, editor and sex crusader Susie Bright discusses her latest book, ''The aest American Erotica 1995," Tuesday at 9 p.m. (Go CONFERENCE). •Tom aergeron and Laune Hibberd, hosls of "Fox After Breakfast," Thursday at 9 p.m. (Go CONFERENCE). •Horror writer Greg Kihn discusses his new book and CD, Thursday at 10 p.m. (Go CONFERENCE). 1990 This weeks special. Don't Miss This one. 1993 CHEV S·BLAzER 4 Dr model, air condnion, bench seat, locally owned, new Chevrolet trade, Go in the snow wilh !his one. PRODIGY' .Co-author (with Ellen Fein) of "The Rules: Time-Tested Secrets for Capturing the Heart of Mr. Righi," Sherrie Schneider, Monday at 9 p.m. •Miss Universe 1996 Alicia Machado, Monday al 10 p.m. •SonicNet presents t)oe hip-hop duo Heltah Skehah, Tuesday a1 7:30 p.m. •Dr. Tony Iones of ABC's "General Hospital;" actor Brad Maule, Tuesday .at 9 p.m. •Deanna Caron, senior editor or the Birnbaum Guides (Official Guides to Disney Parks), will give the latest information on this year's holiday celebration at Wall Disney World. Tuesda)\.al9 p.m. ' •Star of the new thriller "Set It Off," aejor Blair Underwood, Tuesday al 10 p.m. •Jazz clarinetist Don Byron, Tuesday at 10 p.m. For a great deal on any one of these cars see... ON AU NEW BUICK REGALS Only & They'r~ Going FAST!! S In & See Us At••• .Left Sh...., Turl,y T(liVOr Peaytt Louie Buah ' GEO / - (all times Eastern): Business highlights E Medical marijuana club to offer.drug over the Internet need to bring more crop land into productoon. J1ut he also stresses that there woll be "no Dust Bowl on my watch." (George Anthan writes for The Des Moines Register.) Auto trans, 4 cyl, Just Traded. Priced to sell now. ' Calif. Preston.retires the sandy soil. But in other areas, levels were four or five times what lhe government considers safe for hum011 consumption. The entire area - from Lidger. woOd to Wyndmere to Milnor- was hsted as a federal Superfund site in 1983. It quickly became evident th,e contamination was so widespread ·there was no viable way to cl.ean it up. . Instead, the EPA decoded to extend rural water systems to more residentS and to upgrade treatment plants on Lidgerwood and Wyndmere so they could filter out arsenic. The project was completed ip , 1990 and Heitkamp estimates that 80 percent to 90 percent of the resident'· arc hooked up to the system. Thosa who aren't simply chose not to be, he · saidr <4 When the project was being buolt, the EPA paid about 90 percent of the costs. Today, having clean watei piped to a rural home can cost homeowners $15,000 to $20,000, Heitkamp srud, even of they live within a mile or two of an existing ., pipeline The government doesn 't pay for any of that anymore, That, Heitkamp says. makes the chances of anyone clsCJOining "shm to none." Section Bob Turner • OLDSMOBILE AIMING TO SAVE on rMI - coats and promoting tatunwortt, bualneaa execU11ves and their under· ~~~;~; ri1-;;:;;;~~~~:;;;lh;~~;ndh~hl~~hamora. office look like a 'F~rtune 500' company (NAPS)-More people than ever are leaving the corporate office world behind and going home-lo tlleir own home-based business. A home-based office has unique advantages and challenges. Considering the essentials can help you make SilO square feet of home office space as successful as any Fortune 500 company: • Location, location, location-You need quiet, well-lit, distraction-free space to work in. Consider converting your 'garage or a seldom-used guest room. For conference space, rent additional space at a . neruby hotel. · • Manage your time-Fighl the urge lo caleb up on chores. Keep separate notebooks or organizers with "to-do" lists and don 'I tackle your household "to-do's" unto! you've 'So;~;f.~~;jj'E~~~ IUNey Suzy'Parker, USA TODAY completed your office worjt. • · If you prinl a lol of material daily and don't need . • !l!luip your office for success-You can equip color, consider a laser printer. Affordable laser printyour home office with a personal computer for about $2,000. On-line services offer electronic mail for you ers; like the HP Laserlel SL Xtra wilh business proto keep in &ouch with your client and conduct business ductivity software, leis you produce documents just like !he ones from larger companies. research. . · · Limited on space? Consider a multifunction printer. • Project a professional image-High-quality out· Products such· as the HP OfficeJet 350 combine a put improves your image, especially in a home-based business. Every piece of paper that leaves your printer, plain:paper fax, ..:ionnerand convenience copi· s office-business cards, letterhead, brochures- is a er all in one space-saving package. • Organize-Cut . .down on paper clutter by scanning direct reneclion of your company. Fonunately, quahty printers have become much more affordable and there imponant documents and filing them electronically. Companies such as Hewlett-Packard have scanners are many good options to choose from. Color adds emphasis to presentations or brochures from small desktop models that easily scan receipts, and inkjet printers such as the HP DeskJet 820Cse and business cards or sheets of lexl to larger models for ·DeskJel 870Cse are an affordable option for high scanning photos and color graphics. Staning at about $200, these scimners make organization a cinch. , image quality. a (NAPS )-Small companies are learning the joys and pains of computong . l11e Joys, for about two thousand dollars, onclude being able to function like a large corporation using sophisti<ated voicemail, faxon-demand, desktop publishmg and Internet tools. The pains indude being left' alone woth a 'SOmetimes unruly PC. Wuhout their own tulltime inforn\ation systems (tS) staff on hand, small busoness folks are often left to fend for ohemselves using telephone suppon lines and by seeking out neighbvrs and friends for advoce. One PC company may offer a solution. Hewlett-Packard 's "office. .in-a-box" products designed for small businesses and its special " Vortual IS Department" support intro-. duced tho s pasl spring. have been a huge success: The HP Vectra 500 Series PC, ' the first computer designed as a small busmess solution, includes a built-in modem, onte· grated voicemail, electronic-mail and fax, pre-loaded business produchvity software, ease~ofause features, and on-line and phone suppon from control software which allows HP technicians to take over a user's PC via modem connection to investigate and fix the PC's problem. The soft- " ware has been very popular with its users, especially among those with limited technical knowledge. "The once threatening idea of owning and J]\aintaining a computer system os now becommg a requirement for small businesses," said Eric Cador, general manager of HewlettPackard's Small Business Computong Operation. "On the other hand, the average user is no technulogical expert . Today, HP is improving its small business line by adding more functoons desored by small companies. Such functoons mclude software tools like PC411 software whoch houses a U.S. phone book woth address managing capabilities, Intel Proshare dalaconferencong software for collaborating on projects from different locations via modem, Netscape Navigator for easy lntemet searches, and self-diagnostics softwar~ - for troubleshooting anti-vorus software. To help small business enjoy the benefits of a network system Joke sharing foles and pronters, HP has also introduced a new "netw01 k in a box" product. The HP Network Kn includes everythin g a small busoness needs to set up a simple first network. ·.Teen computer hacker pleads guilty to electror,tic breaking-and-entering 1616 Ea•tern Ave. (614) 446-3672 meal. Platon. hil wife Nsncy, reside in a.Jiipolil. a • .' Gallipolis . I By CONNIE PARROW The break-ins took place between October 1994 and JUilty Thurs.!ay to IWO Counts of computer frou~ and one 'A•soclatacl Press counl of iiiCJal wiretapping. He faces up to I~ years in April 1995, when Schano1 was an honor student at a · ST. LOUIS (AP)- A computer whiz deemed so cun- · prison and $750,000 in fines at his sentencing on Jan. Catholic boys' school in suburban St. Louis. He •annins he could control almost any computer ~tern has 31. ished after graduating in May 1995. accepted a plea bat'gllin for hacking his way into the ~eerel files of 1wo major communic,tions companies. I'Tooeculorl Aid Schanol broke into national computAuthorities caught up with Schwool last March and h the and had passwonls to military computen, l'nked er networb 1ntemel lhe credit reponinl oervice TRW tutd Sprint. They gave anesled h'om at the su burb an Philadelphia apanment he Chriflophcr Sc anot, 20, was o lo ' )..ibention Front, a group of hacke111 who havo claimed 'nd' . he . proti fro h' . . shared with ~ )7-year-old woman, Nella Gilboa, the raponaibility ~for ~me high-profile computer pranks no 1 tcaloon tried to 11 m 15 mtruaoon. publisher of Gray Areas. The magazine professes to 0111d who decry the C(/mmcrcializalion of cybenpace. Hil hackina cauoed security breaches that companie~ explore subject m~tter thai is "illegal, immoral and/or ·· ¥ elldlall&e for a reduced sentence, SchanOI pleaded' llfi'Wd COlt tens jlf lhoulands of dollars lo repair. ., 9 controversial." . +. In April, Schanot was placed under 24-hour house arrest and ordered to nol even talk about computers. Originally accused in a fove-count ontlictment, he pleaded guilty to charges surroundong ~reak-ins at Southwestern Bell and Bellcore. u communications research company owned by seven regional telephone compan1es. Mike Schanot said hos son made the plea bargain only after prosecutors threatened hun with a wider range uf .. charges. �·. SUnday, Ncw.mber 17,1te6 . Ncwi!IIIMI' 17, 1111 O.llpolil• Pomeroy, Ohio Beware hardware that isn't 'plug-and-play; By LARRY BLASKO Aa-ll!ted Plwa Writer · Never mind bad bair days. It's the bad han!ware days that take ~ir toll on a ~ junkie. . · . A revoew model amv~ of a mfty-looking flatbed color scan.ner. The street pnce was less than $300. With software, II would scan ima~s at ~.800 dots per inch in 24-bll color. It was compatible ~·th Windows 3.1 and Windows 95. It could handle lone an and. gray scale · ~mages. The scanner Jl:ed was a full 8.5 x 1.1 mches. And II was a fax and a copter. All together, a noce value. So I opened t~ bo~ ~ith anticipation! Five hours later, I closed tl woth loathmg. The; first thing ~ noticed was that the scanner didn't have an on/off SWitch. Oh well, sometimes that's handied by the IOftware. I removed the scanner, the connecting cable and the SCSI card. SCSI mcins Small Computer Sy,tems Interface, a standard that migrated from the Mac/Unix world. . · Off came the cover of my (lateway 2000 P5--120, · . where I test most of what's new. (lbe Gateway cover designer must have a brother-in-law in the screw bosiness. There ire a lot of them to remove to get the cover off.) In went the card, back went the cover. Then I noticed that although some software was on CD-ROM, including aii Internet come-on, the real installation and operating software was on floppies, somewhat unusual by today's standards. No problem. I flipped the disk into the drive and proceeded as requested. Then I ran into a rock when the software complained that the "twain.dll" file was in the read-only mode. Well, life's like that. TWAIN- believe it or not - is an acronym for Technology Without An Interesting Name and is the de facto standard for scanners. While not. a promiscuous scanner, this was.n:t my first date, se the file was a1ready there. · Intelligent software would have continued. This one skidded to a halt I fired up the Windows 95 Find utility and chansed the read-only status of twain.dll. The install software ran and cheerfully reported success. Of course, I had to restan Windows for the changes to take effect. This isn't unusual. What is unusual is for the restan to cause a fatal error that froze Wmdows 95. Well, patience is a virtue. So I punched the reset switch to kick Windows 95 in the rear, wailed until the system came ha<k, went through the install process again, and this time closed the application ud reboored froni Windows. If you've watched a reboot, you know that Windows pl'\ludly anno.unces the successful installation of every device, every time, kind of like a kid in potty training. "Successfully installed," the screen crowed. The screen lied. . Any attempt to contact the scanner thrOugh its own software froze e'ierything in Windows 95 except the mouse painter. Aqd that could be used only to pointlo things. Clicking brought no response. To be fair, any attempt to contact the scanner from other software also froze Windows 95. · The manual's advice, in iu entirety, was " Verify" there is no SCSI ID conflict on the SCSI chain. Each device on the chain must have a unique ID number." Well, there were no other SCSI devices connected, and the manual neglected to say which SCSI ,device number • ·~--------~----------------Printer qualitY still developing ·, USA TODAY Unless you live the truly vinuallife, sooner or later you're going to have to print a hard copy of your digital photo to frame, hang or hand to granddad. A video screen is extremely forgiving of a picture's faults; paper is much less kind. When you print a photagraph, its flaws pop out at you, from a general lack of focus to "pixellation," where the small color blocks that make up an image become all too noticeable. In general, with a digital camera, yoOJ try not to crop pictures too severely or print them too large. .Some expens recommend that you stick to baseball-card size or less, but the bener cameras can support a 5-by7 if you don 't.scrutinize too closely. · Printers add !heir own inadequacies, b~l ~~ality is rapidly improving even as pnces radically drop. · . Of lhli'C ink-jet color printers I test-drove...., a Lexmark 2050 (about $250), Canon's BJC-4200 (about $280) and Hewlctt,Packard's 855 , (about $500, just replaced by the similar 87Q) - all proved mort than passable. . . The Canon did best with color-quality paper (around II cents a sheet), and the HP did quite well with heavier glossy stock (about ~ a sheet). The Lexmark's dot pallems seemed more noticeable in most photos. Digital pictures may seem to offer a free ride on developing costs, but CO!lSidering ink and paper prices you can go well beyond what the corner drugstore charges. And which paper and ink you use can be critical. Normal copier-quality office paper doesn't stand up to the heavy spray of color ink that photo imaging demands. llle ink soaks and spreads. Bare-minimum paper is a special, heavier color-quality stock, bright white and clay coated, that's less absorbent and allows a finer spray. Sold in packs of 200 from· several maker... it usually costs about $20-$25. The Canon printer tailors the ink to the paper. It did best with·a special, finer ink called Photolnk, which retails for more· than $40 and demands the company's own HR-101 coated paper. The nicest surprise, though, was a new inkjet paper from Kodak that has the heft, flex and sheen of high-quality glossy prints. It improved the pictures from every printer I tested - and, at around $33 for 50 sheets, · it costs less than other glossy stock. '. I .. But it's still expensive enough that you'd probably want to pracuce on cheaper sheets first. ~ And for perfectionists, the $500 Fargo FotoFun specializes in 4-by-6 photo prints. · the ma<hine was using. . Three houn more of fooling around failed to get the doggone thin& to do anything other than raise my bl<¥ld pressure. Oh yeah, reading the documentation con'finqed that the scanner stays on all the time, which is aboutlhc. only thing it confirmed. ' Finally, back to the Gateway screw-a-rama. Out with the card, restore altered system files, . and settle down to vent. · So whose scanner? Doesn't matter. Point is that if you are using Windows 95 and buy hanlware that is~'t Plug-and-Play compatible, you have a screw loose. You could have a good experience - I've had them - or you could have one like this. But be warned, you'"' taking a big-bucks gamble. , . . .. .' . Queallona and commenta .,.. welcome Ill Com• puBug, P.O. Box 626, Summit, N.J. 07101. Or e-m811 via the lnlemel La! ll' !illasko"llt"llp.org. CompuB·, ug'a 11111at edition of "ABCa of Computing -A Pial~ . Engll•h Guide" Ia Sf 0 .a11he aame eddnlas. Watch for upgrades to the traditio.nal mouse , .-H-ig_h_te_ch~COI-.-Ifort-.-~--=:--i By RIC MANNING Loulavllle Courier-Journal Point and click. Run and shoot. Define and copy. Aom and fire. It doesn't matter whether you're preparing a repon, de~igning a birthday card or assaulting a haunted mansion, it seems like You've alwan got a hand on that mou~. The mouse was around long before personal computers. Douglas Engelban .invented the : mo~se in 1963 but no one took 11 senously unhl. •21 years later when Steve Jobs . made n. part of the Mactntosh , . standard · These days a mouse JS equipment on every personal compuler, but it hasn't changed much for more than a decade. Until now. Spacetec JMC has come up with a high-end controller for computer games that' combines the best. features of a mouse and a joy-stick. A~d Microsoft Corp. will soon release a new version of .its mouse that is integrated more closely into Windows 95. . Here's a closer look: •SpaceOrb 360. Many of the hot new com~uter games like Quake, MechWarnor2 and Duke Nukem run better with a mouse than with a joystick. The games also o(fer the play- er 360-degree movement, and that's such as Quake, is posted on the com- your nails while you ~. not easy to accomplish with a regu- pany's World Wide Web site: lar mouse. http:(slash)(slash)www.spacetec.co •Zooming. The wheel will ZQOm But the SpaceOrb 360 is 3 hand- m. on documents so you can seetakall of a held controller that gives computerSpaceOrb's list price is $99 and large spreadsheet or it will c you game players almost unlimited comes with two shareware games: down 10 cell level. movement. Duke Nukem and Descent Test •Data zooming. With this option, Push or pull on the controller's Flight. · you can enlarge or collapse an outrubber ball and your charaCter •lntelliMousc. The first thing line such as a collection of presenta· charges forward . or scoots back. you'll notice about Microsoft's new lion graphics in PowerPoint. · Twist the ball left or right and chat- mouse is the rubber wheel wedged acters can execute a fast, 360-degree between the right and left buuons. The lntelliMouse has ·other tum What's the wheel do? That options. A SnapTo setting ·will autoOnce you , get the hang of the . depends on what Windows 95 appli- matically move the pointer to the def~ult button oil 'a dialogue box. Space-Orb ' you also can look up or catio.n you're using. You can tum your pointer into a · down, J'ump, duck or execute any Install the ·lntelliMouse ·now and snake or an ear of com or make it other moves that the. game allows. . the wheel can save you a trip,to the disappear when you're ty.ping. . The sp~re also os pressure senSI- scroll bar on the right side of an If you spend most of your colll" ave, so players ca.n blast do":" a cor- open window. Run your index finger ndor or move one step at a ttme. up and down on the wheel and text puler time using Microsoft products, The device plugs into a PC's and images will scroll up and down. this is one more that shOl!J!I. be close . COM port not the mouse or joystick The scroll feature only works at hand. port. I~ yoar COM pons already are with Windows 95's Explorer and The IntetliMouse is scheduled to full, With a mou":" and a modem, for . with Microsoft Internet Explorer be available later this li)Onth at 1 list example, you rmght not have room version 3.0. . . . ·price of about $85. for the SpaceOrb. However, the new mouse will . ·The device will work with all really get to strut its stuff when games designed for Windows 95, Microsoft rtlt115es its new Office 97 IINdera ..., - : Ric Miming, but not all DOS games. Using . collection of applications. The Coul'ltr-JoiA'IIII~ 125 W. "I'OtldSpaceOrb's special software, you In addition to up and down . !lilly, P.O. Box 740031, Loullvllla, Ky. 40201·7431 • ....,.. on Como can set up the controller for 19 scrolling, the wbeel will offer: pullwva, 72715,210; Prodigy, shooting games, incl~ing Dark ··Hands-free scrolling. Set the USJMtaA; or on the ln.. ,..., rlc:mtln Forces, Doom, Hereuc, Hexen, mouse to scroll through a document • lglou.oom. The ·ct~~teoh pooge thew- Wide Wab 11: MechWarrior2 and X-Wing. automatically like a teleprompter Driver software for otbet games, and you're free to take notes or file ' htlp:l....,..tglou.com!gizw'ob ; · - on .-.on • Polling post-mortem . . . . .1 • · . computers, e-mail and cellular . phones. Those very comfortable by household income: themselv.es. Only 43 percent gave v.oter$ a grade of A. orB far "the way !hey conducted themselves in the campaign," down from 67 percent in 1992. The poll from the Pew Research Center forThe·People & The Press was taken • Nov. 7-10 among 1,012 people who said they vored. Another poll out today from The Washington Post, Harvard I;Jniversity ·and the Henry J. Kaiser F8111ily Foundation, concluded that voters knew no more about how the two major presidential candidates stood on the issues than they did when the fall campaign 1 began. . . . Because President Clinton was ahead in just about every poll before the election, the media played up the possibility of "strategic voting," Frankovic said. The theory \1185 that if voters knew Clinton was going to win,lhCy might lodge a protest vote for someone else or favor a Republican for Congress to ensure the check and balance of divided government. But the exit poll found little ticket-spliuing, even among the late deciders, Frankovic said. : Gary Langer. senior polling analyst for ABC News, said he couldn'-t understand some people's reluctance to have the media repon who's 'ahead. "If you want to understand what's happening you've got to know the score. It's the source of context," he said. ABC track~ the race daily and found each candidate's support remaining within a narrow band, Langer said. The final poll had Clinton with 51 percent, Bob Dole 39, Ross Perot 7·, Undecided 3. The actual v(Jie result for each candidate was less than 2 points away- Clinton 49, Dole 41, Perot 8. The polls didn'tlook so good when media repons focused on the difference between the top two candidates- 12 points in the ABC poll, 18 points in the final CBS-New York Times poll, but only 8 points in what sinking candidates always call "the only poll that counts." While only one-fourth of the final national polls came within. 3 points, Mitofsky said, about half of the last state polls came that close in predicting Senate elections, and six in 10 came within 3 points of the state's presiden· tial vote. . . . New on the net.. How to enjoy fall and winter sports without season tickets .. (NAPS)-When people begin crowding in front of big screen television sets on Saturday and Sunday, stocking up on beer and pretzels, it can only mean one thing-the much-anticipated fall and winter spons. seasons are upon us. Some diehard football and basketball fans have already purchased costly season tickets for their home tea'l's. BuL what is a true sports fan supposed to do when his or her favorite team is not the hometown team and the games they want to watch are not televised in their region? More and more SpOrts !pvers are watching professional and collegiate sporting events at home via comprehensive out-of-market Sports propamming pickaces through satellite lV. And with the advent of the 18-inch satellite dish, satellite 1V is now more affordable to sports fans nationwide. ·One satellite 1V service that hu found a place in ·the hearts of sports enthusiuts is direct_., the nation's leading llirect broadcast satellite service. For sports fans, directv offers an unprecedented 3.,000 professional and collegiate games!more sPorts progngunin1 than any other broad~~ st:~Vice in the U.S. directv offers more than 175 channels of digitally-delivered programmins to owners of the popularD55® system, whichfeatures an 18-inch satellite dish. A must-have for football fans, nfl sunday ticket''"• which is not available on any ~r smalldish service, offers nearly 200 out-of-market regular season games. As one of the most popular sports packages on directv, you get at many as 13 games every Sunday for only $159-and it's almost guaranteed to make you the most popular • individual on the block. As ticket prices for NBA games continue to rise along with players' salaries, basketball fans will find a barpin in the nba league pas"". With · up to I,OOOreaularseason NBAbasketball games from outlide the local area, · yo11 can catch Michael Jordan, Shaquille O'Neal, Patrick Ewing and other stan in action. · With limited national network coverage of NHL games, hockey fans can now tune to direetv to catch the world's greatest players-such 11 Wayne GMzky, Mario Lemieux ·aad Brett Hullon a ~JVIar t.is. directv caters to avid hockey faJU with nhle center ice4D which is not available on any other small-dish service. Up to 500 out-of· market regular season NHL hockey PmeS are available on this package-the most aames available on a small dish. . In addition to. professiOnal sports, directv also offers packages for college sports fans. Perfect for alumni that moved away from their college home· town and team, ESPN GamePian"" College Foot· ball offers 13 weeks of out-of-market regular season college football action-up to .ten games every Saturday, .This package incl_. schools from top conferences. slich as the Bia 10, Pac 10, Big 12, SEC, ACC, WAC and Bi& East. And for the colleae basketball tan, upn full counn< Col· lege Basketball offers up to 400 out-of-market NCAA Division I colleae basketball James, and top conferences, including the Bii 10, Big East, BiJI2,IJid Bi& West. . dilectv aports pacl<aaes ll'C priced per ICIIIOll and are payable in minimal, interest-IRe monthly i111tallmen1•. Each packaJe is desi,.t to meet the individualtasru of ttue spoiU r.... 10 it's best FROM CONSUMER REPORTS . . By the Edllen or COIIIUIDCI' Reporls I . Nearly a third of the carbon dioxide and moat : of the Ingredients of urban IIDOg come out df the tailpipes of fuel-bum· lng t:an and trucks. So any hope or . signlf!canUyreducingourearbondiox: Ide output, and thus lesaeninl the threat of global warming, requires finding wi.ya to burn less gasoline. · That kind of change won't cot~,~e . easy. Aller all, this Ia a country where ~le buy 13-mpg sport-utility vel\1e1ea just to drive ID the mall! No sur-, prise, then, at tbe appeal of one proposed solution: electric automobiles. 'Someday, the notion goes, a driver could plug the car into an outlet, . charge it up and zip olf down the highway - still driving as mueh 11 ever, but leaving hardly any effect on the environment. · Unfortunately this is just wishful thinking. Electri~ t:an would belp lbe environment by reducin& local smog. but at best they would do Utile to slow global warming - the potentially catastrophic heating of the Earth's surface ·caused in part by the buildup of carbon dioxide. That's because nearly all of the carbon dioxide that conventional cars contribute to the at: m01 pheric glut would just be supplanted by emissions from tbe fossil-fuel-fired power plants thai would produce most of the juice for hordes of electric cars. · · Also working against a switcb: The performance of electric cars Ia still far from satisfactory. Experts in automojive technology bave come to believe l)tat the electric car wUI be nothing · more than a niche veblcle suited for de6very Oeets or as a second, •town 1'81"' 1n urJ)an areas. . The main ptoblem with eleclr:ic cars . 1w always been, and remains, the bat- .Produced in thla country - .. of USA TODAY Casio QV-JOA+, QV-100 ea- PowerShot600 Prices: QV-IOA+, around ~: Less than $1,000 $500; QV-1 00, around $650 Epson PhotoPC -. Hiahlights: Images were the - Highlights: An e•ceptional - Price: About $501:r' -Highlights: A Cinderella story. most detailed of any in the test. cool quotient. The tiny TV screen, a The plain-looking PhotoPC took the Printed on high-quality paper and 1.8-inch diagonal liquid-crystal disoverall best photos in this test. Col- tweaked with ~oftw~• .these pic- play on the back, •!ways draws a on were true and vivid, the detail is tures do a convoncong tmttallon of a crowd. You and ·fnends can see second o~ly to ihe Canon, and ink- 35mm photo. And they stand up to exactly. what you're shooting, jet prints were satisfying. And there enlargement. With built·in micro- review what you ' ve just shot, selec' are no ~rgonomic drawbacks. It slips phone, add voice annotation to pic- tively erase the losers and reshoot. (snugly) into a shin pocket, . feels lures. Slot accepts laptop-computer You can also play images directly on comfortable in one hand, beeps to let type PC caf\ls for gobs of added a 1V without a PC. It's shin-pocket you know the picture has been . storage space through either "flash" small and shaped to fit the hand: - Lowlights: Sub19r image· taken, and is flexible enough to memory or.a tiny hard disk. - Lowlights: An infuriating lag quality. When printed, even small, accommodate extra memory cards and 37mm camcorder lenses and fil. of up to several seconds between the the pictures all seemed to be blotchy. 'ters. At the price, the Epson stands · time the shutter is pressed and the Don't depend on these to pr<!serve time the picture is taken. Combined priceless moments. (QV-100 is said alone . with a lack of tactile feedback -no to have better picture quality; our -Lowlights: None. -Software included: EasyPhoto loud click, no beep - you never early production model may have from Storm Software (also sold sep- really know when th~ picture has been faulty.) .-Software: Adobe PhotoDeluxe arately for about $50) lives up to its been (or will be) taken , Also, the· name. Ft;tches photos from the cam- Canon uses a PC's parallel pon (also sold separately for about $100) era 't'nto an on-screen photo album, where the printer usually connects, makes it easy to create photo cutouts lets user adjust colors, contrast and guaranteeing ·a lot · of cable-swap- and collages, erase "redeye" and so on. and keeps file sizes small ping. The other.. use a serial pon, of adjust pther picture dcficiences. Thereao:e lots of fu n by-the-numbers enough not to bog down most PCs. · which mostPCs·have two. - Software included: ULead .projects, frol)l making calendars to Lacking: a simple one-touch way to fix photos. Nor do.you get a range of Photo Impact (sells in stores for $99) putting your face on a dollar bill. possible adjustments to choose gives the best adj ustments, at a · But files get large quickly, and withfrom. Every adjustment is made touch, of crop, focus, brightness and out extra disk space arid memory, with a sliding control.: Unless you color, among others. It's also easy ,to PCs stumble along. - Resolution: QV-10, 320 by have an experienced eye or a frame add frames and special effects. -Resolutions: Three, up to 832 240 pixels; QV-100 adds 640 by 480 of referenc~. lt's more guesswork. · - Capacity : QVIO, 96 ph01os; - Resolutions: 640 by 480 or by 608 pixels · Capacity: 4 to 15 images; QV-IOQ, 192 320 by 240 pixels added cards can hold up to 3,000 -Focus: Auto, s·inches-infinity ~Cal'acity : 16-32 images; up to - Focus: Auto, 4 inches-infinity -Exposure: Automatic ·160 with memory expansion. · - Exposure: Automatic - F-lash: No -focus: Auto, 2 feet-infinity · ·, -Flash: Yes . -Shutter: 1/8-1/4,000 second -Exposure: Automatic -Shutter: 1/30-11500 second --System:· PC or Macintosh -Flash: Yes --System: Windows , -The finish: Third plac~ · - Shutter: 1130-1110,000 second . -The finish: Second place --System : PC or Macintosh Kodak DC20 -The finish: First place - - Price: Less than $350 - Highli~hts : Pure point-andshoot. Small as a deck of cards , light enough (lpss than half~ pound) to schlep around forever, onexpens1ve enough to take a chance on, and som' pic enough for absolute. novtces. (Rugged, too; I dropped n at lea~t twice.) Nothing here to intimidate, no "wow" features to ompress. - Lowlights: The sacnfices you make for size and price. Images look surprisingly good on screen but are of middling quality when pronted. You rieed to connect to a PC to change the camera from taking lowresolution images to high; you can't erase individual images, only all at once; and there's no digital readout to let you kn0w how many pictures you have left or other conditions, just cryptic flashing lights. - Software included: PhotoEnhancer Fun Edition has automatic one-button adjustments to cure photo deficiencies and automatically adjusts color balance based on lighting conditions. Software also lets users "adjust ·by example," giving comparative views of nine possible adj ustmen ts at one glance. Also · comes with Kai's Power Goo, entertaining software that turn s photos stretchy and swirly ($50 in stores). - Resolutions: 493 by 373, or 320 by 240 pixels - Capacity : 8-16photoS · - .Focus: Fi~ed, 20 inchcs-infinity - E~posure: Automatic - Flash: No - Shutter: 1/30-1/4,000 second - System: PC or Macintosh -The finish: Fourth place No On!inary Computers.·No Ordinary Deat · ' ' The House &-Family PC ·- I I ·I I. ' II • 166MHz Pentium® processor • Total/mage 3D'" video • Home Director'" • 2GB hard drive • BK CD-ROM drive • 16MB mel]1ory, expandable to 128MB • 3D TheatreSound"' . • Stereo speakers • 28.8Kbps fax/modem with· speakerphone and answerer (66 System includes 125-458, ~25·446, lt26·2982, 1126 -288.lotal system price 2787.98,~or as kJw·as $59 per month.t .Ta•l!§ not included. IBM Aptiva (66 iC alone, ~25-458. $2,199 or Low 1$$46 Per Monlh.t Taxes not iJ;cluded. Basic Black? Hardly! Comple te System ,$. •. ~6 :'.• ,,.,. '~ ( l ll h l :lllir•""h.t~k ltlt l111 lr -- 11,1111' l lir rrlut lnduded HOI!'< Direa~ software and module!'~! you easit,r lun rust~ light and appliance rou tines. It saves time and improves sewrity by giving your home a •lived·in" look whne you're away. • lr1 i1.r'. II'.~/ I()L· l··•.'l'd'" ,,11:1 •r,k i' I prrrl1•·• ."'.' 1hl·· PetC*U of aclulta Hying Mil ctecl ~I llama.,. p11rt of the goaclllfe, 1884, 8lld )*Cal.... point chlnglt, 1175-94. No long Distance Feee! ~et&eape Navisator with Sign Up Friendly Technical Support · BusiJtess Wed Site Hosting Sip up1ocally at Take Two Video. comer 3 14 and V'me St~ lbW • Page E3 Products give a range ·of performances tery. '1ttDu&b reaeareh on better balterieolllu l!een going on for years; at huge COlt and eltirt, no one has yet' manapd to proclucl a reUable, inex· penaive power IOII1'Ce thai can provide auyfhing like the range of conventional cars. Electric cars' batteries heavy - weighing about half as as the car itaelf - and they '""'or-o'.LJ after a year or·two .of normal use, requiring replacement at a coot of some $2,000 per car. The power they store; moreover, gives a small car only about one-quarter the range of a conventlonal wlhicle under optimum cireumstancea. .Last winter, under far-from-opt!· mum conditions, test drivers spent several days with a 1995 Solectria . Force, wbich is a converted Geo Metro · running on standard lead·acid batteries. In the midat of a long. cold winter, tem~!ure& ranged from 10 to 30 de~ ~elt; the kind of cold that ~pa a ~ttery's .energy and reduces !Ia eflicieney. Still, experts agree, of ~lectrlc ears are ever to ~e market inroads, they'll have to run. on all kinda of weathey. Even. woth a full battery eharge, the Solectria Force was never able to p;o more than 30 miles before runningout of juice. During the first two-thirds of those ll)iles, lbe car performed slug' gl.shly, to say the least, with acceleration 'ahout half that of the fe!!U~ar Geo Metro the magazone had earlier tested. Over the last 10 miles of !~ charge, the car crept alon~ so agonwngly that the CR drivers 81Ud they eXJlOCI:OO to have to get out and walk at any tmnute. Ita range was essentially identical to that of one of the nation's first electric vehicles, the Sturges' Electric Motor Waaon, which a century. ago went about 35 mljes ~der ))CI"':er of- what else? - leaohcod battenes. A. re~archer. at.the University. of · Califomoa's Institute of Transportation· Studies has ealCI;Ilaled that.replacing all ~Hne-burnmg cars woth an allelectric fleet ~would 0:00~ ve. hicular carbon dioxide emos~nons by only 20 percent. That same unpro~ ment, however, could be readily achieved - at lower cost - jl,lllt by ~roving the emciency of gas-bummg t:an. ·· The good life • • • • • ~ t ~ By San\ VIncent Meddle USA.T®AY . . Learn about how f\mma George vaults over stereotypes at the Jus1 Spo.rts for Women site. Or share some thoughts about your own sports inspiration. http:l/www.justwomen.com Prison Fellowship believes that fighting crime is not just a mauer of locking people up and throwing away the key. It works for what it calls; the biblical standards of jllstice. hllp:l/www.pfm.org · . • TechnoTeen bills itself as a Web site built by teens for teens. You'll: find things like essays written by students, tips on science fair project~ and ways to improve your complexion. ; . http:l/www.TechnoTeen.com ' . . . · • Get in touch with your submerged poetic impulses. Then v..ite thet11 down and submit them to Word Salad. You won't get paid, but you may i gel published. 'I I http:l/www.interpajH.net/whealton/salad.corn ''. • The aptly named Wcbflyer wants you to he "the frequent flyer afi-. cionado you always wanted to be." Includes a top 10 bonus-miles offer; "flyer guides" and even a newsflash for the truly obsessive. http:/lwww.insideflyer.com • The new Field & Stream site has ab~ndant resources to help you with that h~nting, fishing or ~amping trip. · http:l/www.fieldandstream.com , • impotence, job interviews, dand111ff and "that big muscular drunk guy at the end of the blll'." The Webzine Men's Health wants to help you fellas cope with those and other, uh, challenges. · http:l/menshealth.com · · • There's such • thing as a Pasta Dictionary. Find that unusuil ·. ~i' if'•"':'~ (along with recipes from COQkbook author Marcella Hazan) while you cruise throUgh Dolce Vita. You'll also find Italian-style fashion, wine, design and travel. · . http:l/www.dolcevita.com .· • The Virtual Job F~ir claims more than 150,000 jol>-search queries daily, along with a list of some 500 employers and 15,000 employment opponunities. With a clean interface. http:l/www.vjf.com • LD:OnLine is a very nicely organized, information-packed resource for parents and teachers of children with learning disabilities - ,and for the kids themselves. The kind of resource that's a n<Uural for the Net. http:l/www.ldonline.oig • Thursday night is now busine~s night. That's when the latest issue of Business Week gets posted on line. Not only te~t but g~aphics, tables and selected photos. http:l/www.businessweek.com · ~ P.O.V. wants to provide a space where Vietnam War veterans, their famoly members and even protesters can ~peak out about their experiences and how !hat confloct shaped theJr loves. You don't want to miss th~ . http:l/www.pbs.org . ·' .• Medscape is designed for anyone from health ·professionals to health-care consumers. It offers thousands of full-text articles medical news and interactive quizzes - and boasts that it's updated ~ily "and free!" . http:l/www.medscape.com Sports ori Satellite TV l ••• Electric-car·technology lags · I, Pollsters bemoan ,public ·nonc()operation By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Leading pollstets, reviewing their 1996 election work, bemoan resentment and noncooperation from the public, the very people whose voices they are trying to aml!lify. · "We have nbnresponse. This is a major Issue in every survey," Murray Edelman, editorial director of Voter News Service, told colleague.s at a forum Thursday night. VNS, which is a panne.Ship of The Associated Press and five 1V networks, interviews thousands of voters on Election Day, 'providing the mos~ authoritative way for analysts"' talk about how men and women voted'dif· ferently and what issues were on their mjnds. These exit polls are put to the test when news organizations use them to project winners before all the returns are in. One call, in the New Hampshire Senate race, was dead wrong - the only wrong projection of a winner in about 500 races covered since the networks pooled their exit polling operations in 1990. "' · .· Edelman said a review found no evidence of a bad sample - such as picking too many Democrat-leaning precincts- so he assumes Republicans refused to participate at a higher rate. He doubts voters lied when they filled out the written questionnaires.. "I find that a real cop-out," he said. The respondents are selecred at a predetermined interval, like every lOth voter, but in some states, up to SO percent refu~ or get away at busy times, Edelman said. Their sex, race and approximate age are noted and taken into account. · · Even the correct calling of elections becomes an issue every four yeimf because West CoastlV viewers can learn who won the pRsidency before their polls close. Western voters may not like it, but they are coping by more often voting in advance by absentee or mail ballot, said Kathleen Frankovic, director of surveys for CBS News. · . · The networks take heat when they declare a presidential winner, as they did this year, before California's II p.m. EST poll close. "! think it's a phony issue," said exit poll pioneer Warren Mitofsky. He .said several studies have shown no effect on voter turnout, 'but acknowledged people do resent the projections ..He and other members of the American Association for Public Opinion Re!jCarch spoke at the Media Studies Center. . A new poll released Thursday found that voters gave lower ratings than in 1992 to tlie !lledia, political parties and pollsters - but especially to voters Thirty percent of Americans say Jhey are "very comfortable" with ~ Galllpollto • Pomeroy, Ohio 111(ll'ihll -------------- -----------·-· • 200M Hz P~ntium®. processor • Total Image 3D"' video • Home.Oirector'" • 3. 2GB hard drive ' • Sx'CD-ROM drive • 16MB memory . • Monitor wilh built -in speakers · • RF cordless mouse • 3D Theatri!Sound"' · • 28:Bkbps fax/modem with speakerphone and answerer IIM,IiM Aptivl. Home OirtctOI, TOiallmq 10 n1 TllealfeSound are trildtrMk! of tBM Corp. Mium 5 a .tn:l tridemll'k Of lnlfl C01p. l·yur limited W¥rlf1ty on 5VStem ~d (lir~t l"!•r "' parjs Old loW: .... l ... l: part> "'~!'"~ l·Jflf warr111ty on Othe" ~u. • - 1-l•. lt de\ Mr1td1•ng 8.ac\ 0 11nter ' •! ' ' S7HIMMSO Sys~m lrtdudes 125~460)2(;~2983, 126~199. Total s~tem prke 1111.98, cw as low ts $76 per month.t Taxes not included. 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To I\IOid having a«rued I'IMnal ChoogoJ added 10 'f'NI aroiun~ 10" must: (i) mal:! tile minimum paymtl)l lfquired on 10<J1 purdlase each mohth beginning wiltl tile ·~- thlt 10" r!Cfiw in lin. 1997, (i) malz al otller lfQIIired ~ on ""'r iicaoupt, and Oli) poy tile full amount of your purdlaso by me end of tile deferred period. 8'9~ning 111197, the ~ mon!Nr poymonl on .~ (llrdiast Win bf 1/o411h of the balance, f*s 11ft montb~ premium for optional a.dit !nsUian<e. ~tile prime interest ~ate disclosed in~he Wall IHee) Jouroal on the Ia~! bU5in"' di;Of lildlllllllllh tiiCitdll25'11, tlle.rwqulrtd roonthiJ payment oo your purdlase wil be 1/4Sih of tile balance, f*s CJ<dlt lns,.ance,.lf lhe prime rate e.ceeds 11%, the monthly payment on your purchase Will be l~ of tile-. plus atdit ........,., As of 9/9196,8esl 1\ate APII: 22.65'11, Std. Rill! APII: 24.65'11 (ratts mayolj). l!lll. fi•. Clog: 501, (beep! PR). Offfr expires 111197. See store lor details. l~:!==~=~::::::.~!!!!!!!!Jb to eumirr 1w tonoeda. offer to cllOOIC the packaj: all thatthat bestdirectv sui!' your . 1 • ' ' l~i 'l • ' J l'lltls'llfllr• ~ Wo!W 11111!5 l!llldYJots. ~lil!>aldoiiRidiolllldl- IIIII • • tAnd-.,.; rot bo ~ ~ tllsol ~ oock or lf"'ial-udor...., H"" ~ • �.•. P8geE4·~ ' .......... 'f SUndlly, NcMmber 17, 11M Glllpolls • Pomeroy, Ohio I Buffalo defeats Bengals Toy Wars: -It's Disney vS. Warner Bros. By JACK GARNER G - News S1n.1ce Warner~ is spending more than $100 million on its ''Space Jam" push. "It's the biggest promotion we've ever done, including the ' BaJman' films," says Daniel Romanelli, president of Warner Bros: Worldwide Consumer Products. . But at first glance, Disney would seem to have the inside lnlck. This is the studio, after all. that pioneered movie tie-in merchandising way back in the 1940s with "Snow White" and "Pinocchio." The technique has been polished to a fine sheen with such recent films as "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Lion King." While "101 Dalmatians" will presumably appeal to younger children, · "Space Jam" has a secret weapon: Michael Jordan. Jordan is the all-lime champ of sports merchandising, a $40 million pitchman who made the phrase ·'Air Jordan" synonymous with "sneak- FO!llet Holyfield and Tyson. The true heavyweight battle of the season is between Bugs Bunny and a bunch of dogs. One hundred and one of them, to be precise. Bugs and his Warner Bros. cartoon buddies star in "Space Jam," opening at movie tfieatc:rs Friday. Walt Disney's new, live-action ver'sion of " 101 Dalmatians" follows 12 days later. Both will be compel· ing intensely for your movie dollars - and for the affection of young moviegoeB. "Space Jam" is .the fiB! Looney Tunes feature-length film; Bugs made his name in cartoon shorti. So this malks the fiB! toe-to-toe theatrical battle between a Warner Bros. cartoon feature and a Disney family film. .' Tbe battle, though, won't just be waged on movie screens. Both films have already generated tons of toys, cr... T-shirts, books and other men:han· That's why Jordan is a key part of dise - so the competition carries Warner's merchandising. He's· one over to shopping malls, toy stores, of the 10 figures on the miniature Internet Web page$ and television "Space Jam" b!ISketball coun ($18). home-shopping channels. . You can also buy a ceramic, I l-inch Both companies want you and cookie jar depicting Jordan, with your children to feet ·an intense need Bugs peeking over his sjloulder . ' for such products as the Dalmatians •. ($40). Collectors' T~apot ($,80) \}r the "Space Jam·~ fans can buy Jordan Space Jam Gumball Machine ($34 figurines playing basketball or base- gumballs not included). ' toy cdlled Wllttin' Wizzer, a plush Dal~ae tl>at ''.drinks" water from u bowl and then "wets" and w~s his tail ($29.99). .. A white-w_ith-black-spots fur coat is for adults, modeled after the coat the evil Cruella De V.il wants to s•.~oo>. or course, there's also the typical make with the skins of the 101 tlalwave of baseball caps, T-shirts, matians. Made of acrylic; the evil. , ; video and CO-rom games, comic looking coat sells for $198. At ~ameB, Romanelli says books, coffee-table art books, musical COs and more, available at they're not con<erned about compel· Warner Bros. Studio Stores and ing with Disney for merchandising dollars. "First of all, I' ve found that scores of other outlets. To market "Space Jam" clothing Disney and Warners have co-existed with the Jordan image, Warners had very well for years. We both have to secure a license from Nike (Jor· stores. We tend to sell more of our dan's long-time clothing, tie-in), products to adults. But we. have a huge appeal with kids.. I belie,ve Romanelli says. That's why Jordan's face is only we'll do well with "Spac~ ~~m." on apparel sold in the 158 Warner and Disney will, as we.ll, with '' 10 I ' • Bros: Studio Stores. Clothing sold at Dalmatians." " You could argue, I suppose, that other outlets may include Bugs, 'Space Jam' has a bit more appeal Daffy and the other 'loons. but no J!lrdari. ' for boys and the.other film for girls. If "Space Jam" has generated a But I'm not sure of that." Rornnnelwave, then "101 Dalmatians" has li adds. Disney publicist Denise Vastola triggered a flOod . Those spotted dogs are all over the place, and the says, "The way we view it, those film's colorful villain, Cruella De people who are interested in ' I01 ·:; ., • Vii. adorns a recent Disney catalog. Dalmatians,' will buy our products. II may seem like the Dalmatian Those with interest in the other film · items have been' in the mar\(etplace . will buy theiB. We don't view them''' , .• - imd In Disney's 540 retail stores (WarneB) as competition." -for a long Jime. but that's because Julian Yudelson, who teaches marDisney reissued the original 196t keting at Rochester (N.Y.) 'Institute . •1 ' animaJed version of the film on of Technology. says movie tie:ins videotape one year ago. (It has since are a logical way to sell things. The market is inundated with been withdrawn and is not currently advertising; he says, so "people are available.) " All the (Dalmatian) men:han- trying to find ways to increase their dise. though, was new to (last visibility. There's the hope that a year 's) videotape reissue and the movie will give you ml>re expo(fonheoming) theatrical film," says sure." "A younger customer likes to do Disney publicist Denise Vastola. None of the items are merely left- things they see in the , movie," overs from previous theater or video Yudelson says. "And Disney is r:cissues of the 25-year-old original probably one of the best at pulling it all together." ," 101 Dalmatians." . While, "Space Jam" and "101 Fans can buy huggable, pi ush versions of the dogs, complete with Dalmatians" will be competing 0 a bark or a tail .waggle ($19.99), or a screen and in stores, both films have · minaiure figurine set of six dogs tak- contracts for toy promotions with ing a bubble bath, complete with McDonald's. The fast-food chain is offering music and real bubbles ($55), or a comforter adonied with dogs ($70) "Space Jam" Happy Meal items or a Dalmatian puppy backpack, until Nov. 26, Starting Nov. 27, JORDAN le !he Ill-time champ IJIOita 1 they'll be pushing "101 Dalma- $40MICHAEL complete with a coin purse ($22). million pltcluMII wt19 mllcle the phraM "Air Jordln" synonymous The.two most bizarre offerings: A lians." with ..........." . ball {he does both in the film). There's also a fine porcelain collector plate with a gold rim ($35). And high-roller fans can buy a framed series of three scenes from the film signed by Jordan (a mere Why would consumeD spend hundreds of dollm on filmless digital cameras when a $10 disposable film camera gets you a far· better pictu~ "!ith (~r less fu.ss? Good ·question. But not the on!):. one.• '" .. Beticr to ask: Is there a' llonii (Ot-~caiiieras whose images can be pos1ed instantly to a Web paae or winged cross~ountry via e-mail in moments? Is there a !nalket for cameras that give avefllge.shut· terbugs access to the provinces of pros, from simple trimming and retouching to complex collages and morphs? . · Is there a future for a technology tbat lets you'.see shots instantly on a TV or a PC, print only the toest .l\!Jd even design your awn photo stationery? '- ' " •v Is silver film in danger? .. . · · .. :;•·;~,··~·· "Absolutely," says Michael McbllliriAra,' technology editor at Popular Photography: " If y)lu could give me a camera for my point-and-shoot stuff.dlatl didn't have to PaY for film or·processing, you'd have my interest. And I think ypu'd bave the interest of hundreds of thooliands of consumers.... I see where it's goin1 and I seo . the advantages." . ";: Tbe buzz is growing, but the technclogy is !!'!IY.lr:few years old even at the profeuionallevel. ,W hat'•nsilable . . ·' . 3·1·5~1 2 Secttono, 12 Pqeo 35 eem. A O.nnett co. -,..per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 18, 1996 While it may be expensive for motorists to get their license back, it is a pality, records from the state auditor indicate. Throughout the state, dozens COLUMBUS (AP) -Every 45 seconds; an Ohio .driver's license Is suspended. Last year, nearly 700,000 licenses were taken away from motorists. big business for the state. This year, the state will collect more than $12 mil- of other villages and cities rely on traffic fines for 50 percent or more of their annual budgets. , Never before have so many licenses been suspended, The Columbus Dis- lion in license reinstatement fees. · "It's always tough when money drives the system- a system that should Trying to make the mads safer has created a billion-dollar business in Ohio, . patch. reponed Sunday. . be driven by justice," said David Diroll, director of the Ohio Criminal Senthe newspaper said. Local and state agencies will collect more than $500 milAnd once they are gone, many drivers do not get them back. . · • • . • "Tbey've raised fines and everything, and it's just getting worse," said ' lion from fines and court costs from the more than 4 million traffic tickets tenci~g Commission. 1 . • D~roll said too many dnvcrs are Jahed and treated hkc cnmmals for faolthat will be issued this year, a founh of which will be speeding tickets, Mary Dearwester, data coordinator for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. A motorist cited for speeding pays an average fine of $25. But with court . ing to pay fines . and the nc)Vspape.r said the business of citing motorists has "Ifs worse than it ever was." resulted in selective enforcement, stiff fines and jailing of the poor. : An estimated ·1.5 million ~nlicensed drivers !lrive in Ohio, about one of costs. the offender typically pays $68, three times the amount of the fine. More traffic offenders arc jailed in Franklin County than any other Ohio Some cities have grown financially dependent on the revenue generated :. six motorists, according to the bureau. The state h~ 7.8 million licensed dricounty -a practice that generaies millions of dollars for cities w~hin the by traffic tickets,.the newspaper said. · vers. One suburban Columbus community. New Rome, too~ in' 33 times as county. One reason why dri ~ers may not get their licenses back: cost. Penalties ·much revenue from fines as taxes - the highest ratio of any Ohio municiaverage $250. : · : · · He ootonhf:knowswho is naughty and new a1so knows why the IIM4~ 'IJ/vn is a super deal FBI looks into lead on crash State qrganiza~ion honors Middleswarth for volunteer ~ctivity SMI1l!TOWN, N.Y. (AP)- The FBI is investigating a Pjikistan Airlines pilot's claim that he saw "some· ' thing with lights" in the sky while nying near the crash site of TWA Flight 800. The soun:e of the light was not immediately clear, but the National Weather Service confirmed a meteor shower was in the area at the time. · "There's a pretty fair chance that What he saw was a meteor," meteo-rologist Edward Yandiich said. FBI spokesman Joseph Valiquette sai<l Sunday night that the FBI is foll;bWihg-up-otf.the tepon;--tlllt"fllded: "AI'this point, we don'tknow what, if anything, was seen." The pilot reponed seeing a streak or light Saturday night shonly after. departing Kennedy.Airport for Frank-- · 'fun, Germany. Another pilot of the plane described to WCBS radio on Sunday what his co-pilot saw. "A light, coming from the left hand side to the ride hand side in front of the aircraft," Wajid Shah said. "It was about three to four miles in front of the aircraft and was above Press" new show Sunday. 1'he topic of the DEPLOYMENT DISCUSSION- U.S. Defense. the aircraft." show wae the deployment of u.s.. troops to Secretary William Perry llatened to NBC's Tim Shah said they were told by · Zaire and Bosnia. (AP) . Russert as hl!.appeared on NBC's ."MHt the Boston jlir · traffic controllers . that then: were no military exercises in the lirea. He said the pilots were inter~iewed by officials with the U.S. Embassy in Frankfun. • : A woman at the Federal Aviation ~dministration office in Boston, who declined to give her name. referred questions about the reponed sighting · The situation took on a new was staggering, the response of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Not to the FBI. The chance that a missile brought· long after taking office. Secretary of dimension last month when lighting United States and the rest of the Oa<ed again and forced hundreds of world tepid. down the plane is consi!lered the least State Warren Christopher said U.S. thousands of Rwandan Hutus to nee This time. an oiTicial said, "Pcodecisions on committing troops . to likely of all three scenarios. U.N. refugee camps in Eastern Zaire. . pic didn't want a repeat of that." save' lives. In distant lands would not where they were sheltering from · The Rwanda tragedy occurred be dictated by· television's graphic when . administration resistance to horrors at home. images of human suffering. It became obvious that a major · overseas troop commitments was at CNN, he said. \':t:ald not be the " north star'' guiding U.S. policy humanitarian disaster was in the a hi~h point. \t came just months after making, and the administration's IXAmerican soldiers were killed and decisions. steadfast resistance to committing 7X woundcc! in a fircfight in SomaBut U.S . officials said last week IRONTON (AP) - A fire that "the CNN factor' ' in no small way troops to Central Africa began to melt lia. an incident that gave humanitardestroyed several downtown busiinfluenced President Clinton ·s provi- - a prOCess ac~.:clerated by televised lan intervention a bad name. nesses in Ironton may have stancd As for Zaire, the United States . in a ~ar that was being remodeled, sional decision to send thousands of images of desperate refugees hercft of the mosi elemental human needs. might have been spared a signilicant troops to Central Africa to help prothe Ironton Fire Depanment said. "The folks upstairs spent a lot ol military role if other countries ~ad tect and fun ncl .aid to more than I No one was injured in the fire. time .worrying about it,'' said one taken the lead. otficials said. · which began atl2:30 p.m. Sunday. million refugees. official, alluding to the impact those "There was a sense that someThe crisis ln~entrai .Africa. based · Dozens of firefighters from four scenes hi)d on policymakers in scv· thing had to be ,done. But the Euro· largely on cnmi between Hutu and communities, irclud:ng one in cnth-Ooorofficcs at the State Depan· peans were ducking. No onq was takTutsi , traditional antagonistic tribes · Kentucky, spent about four hours mcnt. ihg the lead ," one official said. The living side-by·sidc in several coun· ·controlling lhe fire . At lhe same time appe~ls for U.S. decision was made somewhat easier It destroyed a fitness center, it tries, festered all summer. The worst intervention grew more strident from because the pressure for intervention problem was in Burundi, where tlobu· . laundromat. a carryout, a Knights private relief organizations, newspa- seeined to peak just after the U.S. sands were dying each monthMlrib·of Columbus hall and the bar. per editorials and foreign govern- elections- meaning that Bob Dole's al bloodshed. No one was in the bar when the · ' reaction need not be pan of Clinton's The Clinton administration. inOu- .mcnts. . fire started, Capt. Jim Riedel said. They also were inOuenccd b)" bit· calculations . cnccd by electoral considerations .A damage estimate and cause have ter memories of 199,4 when an esti· Defense Secretary William Perry, and bitter memories of when the ·not been determined. · mated 500.000 Rwandans. mostly speaking Sunday on NBC's " Meet Somalia intervention turned sour · Ironton is along the Ohio River Tutsis. w~rc massacred over a period the Press," denied political considerthree years earlier. was co ntent to let .in southern Ohio about 100 miles of a few weeks by their Hutu com' a tions were plnying a role in decithe United Nations play the leading south of Columbus. patriots. The scope of the brutality sions to deploy troops. role. · .By CHAR!-ENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newe Staff The Rev. William Middlcs\Varth, the 'llan who has ''volunteered countless houB to helping promote and prcstrve the history of Meigs Coun: ty" is the recipient of an Ohio Asso· ciation of Historical Societies and Museums Individual Achievement Award. Announ~emcnt of his selection for the award was made at the' recent anl10al meeting of t~c group held in Columbus. He .was nominated for the award by the. Meigs County Historical Soci· ely for his many years or volunteer work with tbc local group. For. the past 14 years, he has served as a trustee of the Meigs soci· . ety. He was vice president for a time and for the past several years has been serving as ' • trca~urcr. In announcing the award. Margaret Parker. local society president, commended him for the hundreds of hours he has spent assisting at the museum. She notcd.that he copied, cropped . and completed layouts of photographs for history books published · by the historical society over the past dozen years. These include the Meigs County History Book. Vol. 2, "Through the Years in Pictures," "Meigs County World War II Soldiers," "Log Cabin Reminiscences,'.' Vol. I and 2, "The Camp Fire," Teacher Reminiscences." and he is currently involved in doing copy work for the planned pictorial history of Ponland .. Middlcswanh is also known for research assistance and dircclion to museum visitors, for promoting the history of Meigs County in school Officials cite 'CNN factor' as cause behind troop commitm~nt . to Zaire · Ironton blaze :destroys firms . ··Enjoy Cellular0nc;111 convenience . and safet,Y while you're out shopping or. traveling, making deliveries or ·picking up holiday ' rs... (not to mention making yo'ur list an . hecking it t\yiqe !) , . ro ~ cloudv tonight, Iowa In the 20.. Tunctey, 1119•tly cloudy. Hlghe In the 4o. . traffic fines translate into big business for state . this ho1iday sea8on. Pick 3: 8-7-8 Pick 4: · ~------~------~------~----~--------------------~--------- ~ who is nice, 1-8-1-6-3-3 ·.0 1- 'is ' Kicker: Vol47, NO. 1311 Ohio Valloy Publlehlng c:omp.ny Fitting film less digital cameras into the ,b ig picture U8ATDDAY · 1o-15-1~-39 .. . "Within two yeqB you'll digital ~its and bytes of computer.la~guage. · for consumers oow is fun, and the, promise is evident. • Digital camera have a $500 camera that' · · . On this page are close-up looks at these methods. But desktop photography has a way• to go to compete sales are expected to gives you all that. A year , Some general observations: · · with silver halide film, which benefits from a century boom. About 278,000 ago I would have said it -If you don't have to buy now, wait awhile. Prices lind a half of evolution. ware sold worldwide laat would be four yem." are fallbig, and quality iS on the upswing. In a year or "The system in place for conventional photography year. Sales climbed to Even· now, niche two.lhi!re'll very likely be a dozen mass-malket-priced offertjOPI of~iaJllarU in.price and quality," says Ted 400,000 In the first thrw markets ·have been estab- choicel: months of 1996, and Fox, with the digillli iD)aging branch of the Photo Mar- If you can't resist, the Epson PhotoPC offers the they are projected to hit lished, particularly in the keting Association. And he says film is still improving: 1.19 million unllllhls insurance and real estaJe best b~lance of quality, price and features. For sheer. . "I can tllke one brand of film. at 100 ISO (speed), use an industries where instant party (Jn, the Casios with tiny built-in TV screens are eighth of the information on the photo and blow it up to yur and 5.58 million In 1999. images that can be dis- best, bJI you pay a price in picture detail. ~-by-7 or 8-by-10 and make it crystal clear. You can't do tributed electronically are - Start small . .Get a roll of film put on a floppy disk that with consumer-oriented digital cameras." But McNamara says the object isn'tto be lis good as . important. But Fox use~ the term "stealth consumers": . by your local photo finisher. Also, individual shots can film. The goal is to be just good enough. "For me the Customers who buy digital cameras for businesses are ~ ' digitized nod returned to you electronic~lly by llCr· consumer Holy Grail is achieving 4-by-6 image qufility ''taking them home evenings and weekends for peBOn· · ·vices 1!\ach as PictureWeb on AOL and the"Internet. See what you'd have for electronic images.,, that, when they go to print, is equal to what they'd get al use." Digital camera sales are e•pected to boom. About - , rry. a 35mm film camera along wiih your new from 3~mm," he says. "Up to 98 pen;ent of all color 278,000 were sold worldwide last year. Sales climbed to digital· it: Digital performance in leS.-than-ideal conphotographs never get enlarged further than 4-by-6." undependable and even in ideal conditions can Even as prices drop dramalically, technology 400,000 in the first three months of 1996, and they are diti\:lil t. Digital caineras have a way iif'ninning out of advances. Sophisticated software that controls color projected to hit 1.19 million units this year and 5.58 mil- disa pictu~ orage space when you need it (and once they're quality from camera to monitor to printer is on the way, lion in 1999. Is the equipment ready today for prime time? I spent full, yoii need a PC to unload the images). And new technologies such as Compact Flash cards, technology 's rapid advance, you designed to plug into cameras and store images, will more than a month with five of the newest consumer w~ther your descendants will ever be help standardize storage formats so one card, like film, digital cameras, along with several new inkjet printers that promise p)jotolike reproduction. And I checked at the digital photos you take today. There's c~ be used with many cwnerl\8. be said for the old shoeboll. McNamara says the future .is just a few frames away: other methods of turning standard snapshots into the Super Lotto: Sporte on Page 4 o 11Y BRUCE SCHWARTZ Ohio Lottery · > Rev. Mlddleawarth programs and when students arc brought to the museum, and for participating in the annual "Yesteryear" program. · "He has heen a continuous sup- . 110rtcr of the museum, volunteering dbring open hours for many years. No matter how hard or how menial the task, he never refuses to do it." sai<l Parker of Middlcswarth, who came to Meigs County in 1973 to pastor St. Paul Lutheran Church and stayed on after his n:tiremcnt in 1989. Parker and her husband, Leland, attended the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums when it_was announced that Middleswanh wa.< a recipicntof the award. At that session, she was elected for her lifth tear a.< secretary of the state association. ' Piketon deer problem prompts call to hunter~ · COLUMBUS (AP) - The bowIf the hunt is successful, it prohahunting season for deer couldn't bly will become im annual affair, said come soon enough for a Piketon plant Rick Gen01--hio, plant safety engineering manager. overrun hy the animals. Only two deer were taken on Nov, One day each week. bow hunters arc alleviating deer overpopulation 9, the first day of the hunt. GenQ<il\lu on the grounds of the Portsmouth said cold weather cnmhi.ned with 1v.l.~ Gaseous Diffusion Plant. They were _and snow to reduce the numher of · invited to hunt on the 2,500 acres hunters . The number o[ deer in Ohio has because there has been an average of risen from 17,000 in 1965 to more one deer-vehicle crash weekly. The hope is that the herd, esti- than 500,000 t()day. The state cstimated at between 400 and 1,000 ani' matedthati4S,OOO will be killed·dur· mals, can he reduced by half. ing a weeklong gun hunting sea.s~om Through Jan . 25, UP. to 85 bow staning on Dec. 2. Bow hunters will hunters can bag one deer each Satur- take about 20,000 and anpther 25,000 day. Most of the hunte~ are plant will die in collisions with vehicles employees. this Y.ear. . ' Sign qp ulat0ne setvice tlefme Ilea!mber 31,1996, and get l,OOOoffpeak (evening and weekend) minutes per month FREE through J1ine.l997I 111 .Hawaii relaxes after falling Russian probe hits o~ean west of Chile • ' Some .-ridions app\y. .. We're the One.l1l :' .: HONOLULU (AP)- The United States rushed into action Sunday as a Russian space probe fired toward Mars hunled back to Eanh. tracking its fall, plotting its impact site and offering help in the remote event of nuclear . • contamination. · In the end, the craft smashed harmles~ly into the' atmosphere at 17,000 miles an hour over the sOuthern Pacific Ocean west of Chile. The U.S. Space Command slid it could not confinn whether .any objects surv\yed re-entry. President Clinton, here on a weekend vacatJon, spent much of the day conNiting with senior advisers lbout the matter. "He did not .have a very restful day," spokeswoman Mary Ellen ()lynn said. : .The' president talked by telephone with Prime· Minister John Howard of Austnlil. • • • Originally, there was concern the impact site would be in cast-central Australia. In that event, U.S. officials said there was an "extremely unlikely" worst-case scenario in which four tiny generators on board could release a small lethal plutonium cloud. When it became clear the rocket would miss Australia, Roben Bell, a senior aide on the White House National Security Council, said, "If that's what happens there's fio danger to anyone and that's very good news indeed. " Ironically, word of the expecte~ crash carne one day before Clinton was scheduled to. fly to Australia on the fiBtleg ofa 10-d~ tour of Asia-Pacific nations. · ' · . The president, making his first visit to Australia, w. ·due jo arrive in Syd. . > ney in the southeast rcgio~ of Jhc co~ntry on Tuesday night, with subseqiJI:!It stops in nearby Canberra lana Port Douglas on the northeastern coast. The unmanned Russiah craft- Ma~ '96- got into trouble when it was unable to break out of Earth orbit aftbr'ihe failure of a fourth-stage booster rocket. From ~ stan, the Space Command. based in Colorado Springs. Colo.. tracked the re-entry path of the probe. In Washington, Vice President AI Gore; White House chief of staff Leon Panetta and National Security Adviser Anthony Lake coordinsted the mponses of NASA, the Department of Energy and the Federsl Emersency Management Agency. . ,•, -~ - � 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 17, 1996 allbright amsbary foreman hall lloyd mchaffie reynolds