http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/787c1945822be8f84d289bbf1a64b27d.pdf da31a86a81fe85c355696176d468c7b0 PDF Text Text Michigan shocks Ohio State .,..,.1 • .,...__on peg~ ,_. Details on pageA2 evldMcll C1 .,.AI A Gannett Co. Newspaper -- -- ~-~-- ""1 ~\ f.• AS: " ~ ' ,, 'I ~ ·~ ~ _u,~ ,I • • :" q' • ••• ,AS LOW AS: .• Vol. 31, No. 42 Strickland returns to Capitol Hill - ' ~l'w,,.;.__ ter." Gannett New1 Service ,WASHINGTON - For · f~er -. and newly no-elected - Rep. Ted Stnckland,lt has been welcome-back time at the Capitol. Mr. Strickland, one oflhe scores of Democ· ~Is sv:ept away from Congress by the Repubhcan .ude of 1994, ~turned .t~ lhe City for C<_>D· gnoss1onal on~n~tion acbv111es last week like a fighter nocl":'nn~g a crown. . . , Only this bme 1t was the 6th Congressional District seat, which he lost in 1994 to Rep. Frank Cnomeans, R-Gallipolis, in a squeaker of a~ and won back this year from Mr. Cremeans tn an almost equally close contest. . Mr. Strickland, of Lucasville, .immediately ·. nonewed acquaintances ~ith an ele.vator operator .who nocognized him from his pnovtous mural• done In chlllk semce. . IMndecl Into the pln..r of He said the operator told him: "He (Cno.the lbrary wall with her little finmeans) was noal nice to me. ~ just like you betger. Ewntullly,lhera _,.11 one MjllcliMI 1 plo- mother going to churoh w1tt1 her llft!e boy. They ara gone now •lloyecl by 1 _ , . .mrm. But, Vllml Plkko)l ramembera th1 New PhHidelphll Public Library lind the delight In ·work · e.he found lhlfl • P.g. Cl . · SSpeed,Ai ·:· ~·. · . Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 24, 1996 By PAUL BARTON S.IO tm.es . •• AS LOW As Mr. Strickland, 55, stood in tbe hallway of the Longworth House Office Building, members and staff who remembenod him stopped to shake his hand. He said he feels more affinity with his first class: the '!"'mbers who came jn after the 1992 elect1ons, than he does with this one. "I am happy that I won. It feels good to be heno," he said, wearing what he said was lhe same "J.C. Penney special'' pinstripe suit he owned in his first term. ' But be seemed detennined not to gloat "I understand that the Republic is not going 1o stand or fall depending on. whether I'm in office. I try to keep that perspective. I am really gratified the people allowed me to come b~k." Mr. Strickland said. Congress is a diffenont place than when he left it after one term, however. It is now under Republican control. Mr. Strickland, a . agenda of the last former prison psyCongress," Mr. chologist and colStrickland said of lege teacher, said the Democrats' spir· friends have told it. him the chamber Meanwhile, Mr. has been marked by Strickland already "a kind of meanis setting his sights· ness, harshness that on legislation that was unnecessary" he would like to. while he's been introduce. gone. One bill, he said, ltepublicans would call for a now ano saying they· 111andatory jail seawant to erase the tence for candidates, panisan acrimony that marked 1995 and 1996. "who knowingly and purposefully violate Democrats discussed lhe situation during their campaign finance laws." own caucuses last week. Fines, lhe backbone of current campaign "There is a lot of talk about bipartisanship laws, do not scano those who have access to but a stated determination in stand up to ·the plenty of money, he said . Republican leadership if they return to the Conllnued on pege A2 ' . G-M CAA receive& funds for . federal . . emergency food, shelter programs ·Handicap no obstacle for ·Syracuse Oops! Calendar has Thanksgiving wrong deer hunter CHESHIRE· Gallia and' Meigs counties will ·receive more than $30,000 to supplement emeF gency food and shelter programs starting in either FebJACKSON, Tenn. (AP) ISy JIM FREEMAN Nil)' or March, the advocaCathy Mullikin's bird is cooked, Tlmee-Senllllll 9~ cy agency serving both cou~­ ·and her calendar is toast. SYRACUSE -· Nine months after toling lhe ties announced Friday. Mullikin had her Thanksgiving use of his legs in a tragic acciden~ Tom Lowery Gallia will get $18,378 ·turkey dinner already cooked took on a new hobby - deer hunting. and Meigs $14,192 to assist :Thursday, "and my friends and H~ was .25 years old in 1~81 when a house with the emergency activifuoily are coming on the 28th and trailer fell on him:· Later that year, 110me friends' ties, a spokesperson for Gallia-~igs P,mmunity·Ac!Uln l ...,l~l!<:t.,rc .•a.!!ioa J o Jbink I'm @. ~ taJ~ him · • ·':':.·~(:;.-::; "~'" • slie said. - . time, and since •• Agency said. '· · She· should never have ing. · . . . The selection of the counbelieved thai fnoe calendar. Jack· To date, the 39-year-old Syracuse resident ties for funoing was made by son-Madison County General and Sunday school teacher has taken about 13 a nationalooard pf voluntary organizations affii. Hospital gave out 40;000 of them deer, including nine bucks. iates supervised by lhe Federal Emergency Man· last year and every last one said On Nov. 13, he killed his second ll)·pointer. agement Agency. United Way of America pro· Thanksgiving was on lhe 21st He heard the d~ lllOVing around in the woods vides the administrative staff and serves as the instead of the 28th. befono sunrise and soon after legal shooting time g~p's fiscal agent. "I wouldnlt have known it was put a crossbow bolt through lhe deer's heart for a The hoard is charged with distributing funds wrong except my niece called and . quick, humane kill. appropriated by Congiess to help expand the asked what I was doing. When I In 1984, Lowery put down his shotgun and capacity of food and shelter programs in high· told her I was finishing up picked up a crossbow. That year he killed his need areas around the country. : .Thanksgiving .dinner, she sltid 'A biggest deer yet, a trophy 10-point buck. Local boards in Gallia and Meigs will deter.· mine how the funds . will be distributed among ··week· in odvance?"' Mullikin said. Ohio nogulations allow the use of crossbows SyracUH H~~;t!,'::-~.,.1• f':J~t't~':~i That. left her. with a dilemma: for deer. hunung, so I,owery uses a scope-sight· nine buck&, Including 1M 1o.potn.., 1~ I'll•.,. .. ..,. · programs ojlemted by local service organizations: her refrigerator isn't working very ed, Ohto-made Horton Supermag wh1ch he .. · ..,,. The board is nosponsible for recommendi.ng agen-' well and doesn't have room to favors due to its light weight. wheeler, miling him nosemble, in his w.ords; ''a large blob with a stem cies to receive these - and any additional ~ save a whole turkey. "I couldn't use a·regular bow." said Lowery. in the middle." · ;,: · . ' ·~· · ·· 1 funds available under this phase of the program. : And yes, the hospital knows In addition, Lowery's shooting is limited to a 90-degree arc, mak"A deer has a mental pi<:'!Ufe of w~at ' a man I()O!cs like," he said. · Under terms of the grant from the national about the error. "We've had a ing positioning critical. · "They see me and are totally baffled." · . . . board, local government or private .voluntary To gel into lhe woods, Lowery uses an ordinal)' four:wheeler. Prior It is after lhe shot when Lowery reli~ on his hunting buddies for organizations chosen to receive the funds must: .number of calls fnlm people who liave seen the error and called it to to that, he used a riding mower with its cutting deck .nomoved or relied help. For safety reasons, he always hunts with someone situated near· • Be non-profit. our auentioo," spokesman Ken on friends to help him get into position. Under Ohio law. he is allowed by. ,, ·• • ·' - ·' · • Have an accounting ·system and conduct an: Marston said. to use a four-wheeler as a hunting platform provided he d~ not us~ .'Til no~ax a minute,and tllen gp let m£ bud,dY·". ~e said. They tr.ack annual a4dit. it to chase down game. To change ~ars. he naches down and u~es his lhe deer, 1f necessary, ancfliMd'ifress it. ' .• ~ · .· · ·~ . · . • Practice non-discrimination. hand. · . Low~ry encou~e& _ . · 'a!!>!Qtotl;lers,.whp 'lilY haye ~imiliJi. hl\lld· • Demonstrate the capability to deliver emer• · ~ ~r 'The four-wheeler is a big help, I can go almost an)'Wheno,'' he said. 1caps. '1 gency food and shelter programs. He noalizes that s0me landowners frown on\ having four-wheelers in "I encourage it 100.p . :•:, he .said. :'You gain so~ confidenc~, • Have a voluntll)' board. . their.woods, but noted that mosi understand his special situation . self-confidence from it.':,. "'' '.J#.'(' .· ,. ;: · . · · Gallia and Meigs have distributed emergency . "Deer don't pay too much attention to the noise (of th~ four-wheel"It's a form of relaxatioo1.,_'1jlie jus.t bein' out in \he woods." Todly'•'llta.-~ food and shelter funds previously t~~rough CAA: er),'; Lowery commentc;d. · · Despite the high numbiir :i>'tbui:ks Lowery has (agged, he does not It was nosponsible for providing numerous meal~ 19 Sedloll8 • 194 Pages All of Lowery's hunting equipment is unmodified, with one excep- consider himsetr a trophy hunter. · and nights of lodging for people struck by disas· tion: a large camouflage blanket he made which covers all of the fourContinued 0'! 'pl&e A2, : ter, the spokesperson said. · AS LOW AS: 'I' V6 Engile, •. AS LOW AS: , ' · ··· Good Morning AS LOW By JiLL WILLIAMS ... - n1111e S1nllnet 81111 GALLIPOLIS - It took a six man, six woman jury just over an hour Friday to find Steven Y. Lent guilty of felonious assault on a two-year-old child at a Spring Valley a£lla aparnnent. · Lent, 28, formerly of Atheps, entered a not guilty plea by reason of insanity to allegations that he used ti belt to sevenoly beat lhe child of his live-in girlfriend on June 17. · Thnoe psychologista, however, determined that at the time of the' incident Lent did not meet the legal requirements for the insanity plea. ' . . ' Columns AS: hck Apderson BOb Hoelllcb ApplfMcn A4 Ibn SeW Cl Cl C7 ~Qi!Jilajor :~"to.. ~... • •; ilm• S•ldlllllllift · •li CHEVIIO'fl • OLDSMOBILE ...EK.S•TOYOia · '. ·Jury finds ·man guilty of assault agaitjst two-year-old child CONVERSION VAN • . Low: 40s up the loccrl scene • .AW.n Wheels, VI Vortec Pow• Locks, ... HI: 501 Karaoke Uveu ~ Defense attorney Richlll'll ~oderick argued "I believe .the defendant was overcharged. that the stale of mind Lent was in on June 17 Justice will · be served ·during fientencing," cannot be nocreated. Roderick said following lhe verd,ict. "You can't beat a child like that," Prosecut- · During the fii'St day of testimony, a video. ing Attorney Bnont Saunders said during clos- ' tape showing lhe extent of lhe child's ihjuries ing arguments as he held up a picture of the. the morning following the incident' was . child taken hours after the alleged beating took viewed by the panel. It WIIS claimed that the place . ."He (Lent) knew what he did was child suffered injuries til 80. perten.t of his wrong, and theno are thci nosulls." · •body. The legal definition of felonious assault is · Also submitted as evidence was a ·audio knowingly causing serijlus physical harm to tape 'of Lent speaking with ·a sheriff's departanother. ment dispatcher the morning following the Roderick said that while his client did not lleating. deny the assault charge, he menoly struck lhe , "I whipped him pretty good with a belt." child harder than he intended. Lent told the disp11,tcher. "!' figunod if I did something like that he would learn." Later in the same conversation Lent said he was punishing the child for taking his tobacco, The defendant asked what the punishment for abusing·a child would be. The boy suffered no scail; from the beating,. according to Roderick. The lashing he took di<l · not even break skin, he told the jury. . 'This was a tough case of child abuse. Jus: tice is served," Saunders·and Assistant Prose; cuting Attorney Mark Sheets said following lhe trial. "We intend to ask for lhe maximum sentencing." · Judge Joseph L. Cain set sentencing in the case for Monday. · changes in Meigs county's off~cial ballot count . · . ' · POME~(i)Y. Lut week:S official election count followed.a trend of incnoasi~g winning margins for federal, •tate, and· coullly ' candidates in their races in Meiss County, aa:ordiftJ tO final vote fisures noleased by the Meigs County Board of Elections. ' . In lhe Sixth District U.S. House race, nopresentativeelect Ted Strickland picked up 14 additional votes in his wlnnina bid to un~~eat Republican conpessman Frank Cremeans In the Ohio 94th District HoUle race, Republican incu;m;.lll John Carey ldded 24 \lotca to his winnina marain over Democratic challenger Jeff Fowler. In the County Commission races. DemOcratic incumbentllllet Hliward 111d l>emocratit Commissioner-elect Jeffrey Thornton saw ·gains in their vote totals. Howard incitasc;d her m~~~gin of victory by 33 votes over chal· · for the village of. Mid· •. "Overall, I was disappointed with the election Ienger Judy Williams, while thornton incnoased his mar- dleport. · ' turnout. We have had an increase in the voters nogistered sin of victory by 14 votes over incumbent Commissipn-Middlepon voters . in lhe county, and you would like to see all of them voteer Robert Haneabacb. narrowly approved the Botli the primal)' and general election turnouts wert In the Prolecuting Attorney and Sheriffs races, both n;newal meas~re to fund down this year in the county," said Rita Smith, dinocto~ Democratic incumbenta a1ao saw gains in their victory v~lage opemb~s by a of the Meigs County Board of Elecbons. 4 mqins durioa the fin~ election count. Prosecuting mne vote margm. 76Smith said that she attributed the downslide in voter Attorney Jolul Lentea incleased his vlc:tory m~in by 24 467•. accordmg to the votes over former couaty Proeec:utor Steve Story, while official count figu~ t~rnout locally to the increases in the number of voters Shet;itr James M. Soullby added 2) votes to his winning rei~ by lhe Me1p. on the county's rolls, due mainly to the Motor Voter bil\. '-"Y over challeaaer Michael Canltl, County Boud of· Elections. The meuure was only "The intentions of the Motor Voter bill are terrific. It'~ ' In awe tiKI local inuea races, Salem Township's suc· approved by . 12 ~otes. during lhe unofficial count, not a bad thing. 'The problem lies in the fact that it's easy ~;~~~ful. 011e mill, five year ldditiollal levy for fino pro- released Elecbon Nlaht by the Board.of Elections. to get people registered to vote, but getting them to actutection m:eived ldditionalaupport in lhe oflicilll connt. . .-\to!~ 0 9,786 voters cast ballota ~a the aenCI)Il elec- ally come out and cast a ballot is the hard. part. It's Three other illlues nw deelinea in su~. including a lion, failma to come close to the prec!tc!ed voter turnout imponant that these people ano educated to the importi8ht vote concerni1111 a three mill, fivp yearrenewallevy of 10,500 CQunty by the Board of ElectlOIIS. · tance of them casting their ballot," Smith said. · ! 1 . .. ·- - -· -~·-- '..... , · ~.--- -- • - .-i. . ·- - ~ --·-::---'~- ' I . �• PageA2•JI I •• . " . Sunday, November 24, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plel11nt, WV Militia informant has not applied for reward Sunday, Nov. 211 AccuWeather• fancast foe daytiiiMI conditions and By DAVID SHARP As~ p,... Writer MICH. • W. VA. c 'l WHEELING, W.Va. - The informant who helped unravel the alleged plot to blow up the FBI center in Clarksburg has not applied for a reward allowed · under federal law, U.S. Attorney William Wilmoth said. Defense lawyer Rocco Mazzei suggested Friday the informant was motivated by the .$500,000 reward . availab!dor people who help foil terrorism, as well as payments from the FBI. " ! think that' goes without saying. I think it's pretty obvious," said .Mazzei, whose client was among four men arraigned Friday. • James Il Rogers of Clarksburg. Edward F. Moore of Lavalette, Jack A.'Phillips of Fairmont, and Terrell P. Coon of Waynesburg, Pa., all pleaded innocent Friday in federal court. Magistrate James E. Seibert set trial dates for the four men in early January b~t suggested that may be '; c0 ld front 'proml·se·s , PLA sale won't lie held Wednesday . GALLIPOLIS ...::'"There will be no sale Wednesday, Nov. 27 at the Galhpo~Producers L~vestock Association due to the Thanksgiving holiday ._ , ~ffic•alS'SaJd there will be a sale on Wednesday Dec 4 For mo; rn.ormat•on, call 446-9696. • · · Church slates Thanksgiving dinner . Gallipolis Land 54-62 Locust . ~gteopo!togig . Continued !rom page A1 ''I'm not a trophy hunter... I'm not looking for that trophy buck," he , said. Unlike most deer hunters, he • feels bucks are easier to hunt, espe-1cially during the rut-- or breeding season. "The does are more cautious." \ "I have learned to be. really !Patient. Sitting motionless is not 1hard to do," Lowery said. Sitting Imotionless is one area In which ')Lowery has 'an advantage over other l'luriters who may become fidgety. and give in to the temptation to ~ move around. · 'd b'rd h ded 1 Lowery s01 1 s ave 1an on ' 'he four-wheeler before. unaware of ·h. s · 1 1 , IS presence. qu1rre sa so come up icJose ' .. ·fi be d . 1 1gure 1 must , omg someJ thing right," he remarked. . "I like to see how close I can have ' animals come," he Sfiid. "I watch for i the birds. If they are coming in and ~ not spooked. I'm in there. The birds and other animals make noise and ,deer are used to those sounds." Lowery does not worry too much ;about his scent. Other than keeping his hunting clothes and equipment outside to reduce the amount of I human scent present, he tries to . ! position himself where the wind is blowing in his face and not toward ' his target area. . "Location is very import3nt." he said. · ~!!f!l!:~~~ Center Fire's origin remains unknown ,.--~-----·: . 1 l o~Wyear .' .,.Carrkf•-:: :: ::::.::'·:· ,.- • I 1 c·· · • . -· ~· . ' ·' · ' l\..4'1l ~1'~.I. .In 0 • t ,,,,,,,,.,., ..,, .• ~ • POINT PLEASANT, W.. ta. ·- A January sentencing date has been set· for two men indicted in September, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan said. • · · Michael Lee Duncan and Stephen A. Stover will both be sentenced on Jan. 24 after they pled guilty to indictments earlier this week, Morgan said. , · Dunc~n, 18, Point Pleasant, pleaded to the misde"'eanor charge of transfemng stolen goods. Stover, 23~ also of Point Pleasant, pleaded to misdemeanor receiving stolen goods. Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding set a status conference date of Jan. 1S in a case involving former Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Ada Scott, Morgan said. · · Scott was indicted in September on one count of felony embezzlement for an amount that greatly exceeded $1,000, according to court records. · . . . ••• '' •=r---~~--·------~----~----~--------------~ i• No HUl Too .Big. No Trail . Too SmalL • ' ••• •• •• !• •• c : :•~ • : : • ' Scn~11 day~ u week . the K;n~ a,saki Ba\'nU · .::!20 is on the job. hringing you hard· workin~ (un and the tJ~pend­ ubility yo~ ner:d ror ullltind'l .of chnre~ . Pul it to wort for ynu. ,Take .one out. ror o test ride today. KAWASAKI . Motor Spoi'W C•mr 748 E. ~aln St., - Pomeroy, Oh. : 114-112--2114 "Let tha Good times roll" Feat• red Speaker: ftptfrrey Stout, ~CD. Jfofur Clinic t.Enl«rinofooist Y2 Carat Of Diamonds leg.$3t9'$199 SAU No Prc-J'ellistntion is necessary. For more information, call Holzer Clinic Human Relations at 446-5772. · Many Other Styles To Q'np• ,... ..... ,.,. , .fatW <fllo,..........li. '""(j•llipo/il >&liMp ...~-(-tcfo6 •""1£ot..ro(;illlf<. ... Choon From. Tawney Jewelers Holzer Clinic. •• Here For Your He{llth, Here For Your Lifetime/ I • 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis ar 's twt r . ••• • -' ·~ .. ort . Rnnual tltristmas 49pen lllouse SUSAN CLARK ALONG WITH HER PARENTS GEORGE AND NEJ,LE WRIGHT EXTEND A HEARTFELT INVITA'J;'ION TO THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR CLARK'S FINEST SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON; GMNG YOU ...'U'. OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW OUR MANUFACTURERS COMPLETE LINE: ' . ' I 5o$pted rr-niluiDn Pfua ,....,.. • D p dlblr KtwMIId Shell: DrtYe • ~.--- 211cC........,.... • Tough Ou1d UM ,._. It•; 'an :::=-...::-.:;.c,u.u.-:::=w=.==.-::.-z.:tJ ..'~·!~K!K~~~:-~v~a~a~a~ll~d!j:::~:.~-~ ....., ..................... --..i="il:-~.._.............. 5'':'"'~"'~-5·:::-::-:·;::.;•·.... :;:::.:;~-=..:=::J ,_...........TV ~•=:-.: ..... ,__,.., . t'JU ' t------------- 0 tee9ufa"' ;D'U·e.e C~NS,C~S.BRACELETS, •• •• • · EARRINGS AND MOREl KNOWS THE VALUE OF AQUALITY IUSIIIESS EDUCATION 1704 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 .... ,_,be .........., (614) 446-7781 I • • : : (lOllII I ' ----tile ,, .. • • "It all depends on what he i ~ . ad,_,.,.._. ............................................. SIOP.12 . · ,. • : ' ""J\ •G '• . . Sentencing dates.set for area men . . .; . ' Str1•ckl a·nd Continued from p.g. lo1 ."But I think they would think twice if they knew they were going to be incarcerated," Mr. !)(rick hind said. Other legislative goals on his mind: • Protecting jobs at the uranium enrichment plant at Piketon. • Altering welfare · reform efforts :r---..;....-______ . to promote more job tririning and : g; ar• 11. • _, • ·placement: . . . ; ,..un:bq ~~>:mttli ~ ,..trlibltl • Doing more to promote parity in . (USPS ~) . health insurance coverage for the 5 f ' mentally ill. Mr. Strickland is an ally ~ Publi11hed eaeh Sunday. 825 Third Ave.. of the vice president's wife, Tipper Glllipoli•. Otlio, by lhe Ohio Valley Publishin& Gore, on the issue and has been 1·n COmpc.nyJG.nnett Co.. Sctoad clan poscaae · p!lld "' Oallipolit, Ohio 45631. Entertd u contact with the Gores. · D:ond clan mailina matler • Pomeroy, Ohio. • Expa(Jding health care cover' Poll Office. age. generally. "There are only 43 Metnbtr1 The Auocialcd Press. and tbe Ohio million Americans uninsured. - -,....,.;...,.. Medicare needs to be rescued finan1 . SUNDAY ONLY cially," he said. I SIJISCRIPTIONIIA11!S Promoting economic developg:~::;:::::::. ·::::::::::J~~ ment and tourism in the 6th District. During his first tenn, Mr. Strick· 91iiiGLI! COPY PIICE · l~nd's votes _agreed with the posi- . Sooday ..... ,................. ,.............:..,............. $1.00 ttons of Pres1dent Clintoo, about 70 percent of the time. · 1 No .subtcriplloru by mail pertnltted in IIHJ ,.,_. moccr CMria serric:c i••YIIIIIblt. Mr. Strickland supported such , things as gun owners' rights and lift111o s.....,n......s..c;..r ,.;n ... bo . _ . for llllllo10cmiat. ing the ban on gays rn· the military but opposed the North American riP< ....... -...,_ Fru Trade Agreement and requiring ' " die -.;pc;oo poriod. S.btcrl!ldoo "" ia;IJ ae•IN by ~till the parental notification o( minors' ---~~ 1i;lio1 abortions . He also supPorted the president's MAILillllaiPnONii I 993 tax increase prognm to help, -06~ IS ..............................................117.30 balance the budget: ' ................. ~········,.···-· ...............-.$51.&2 . When asked if his aareement . , .............................................$105.$6 with' Mr. Clinton woukt he· as fre--06c-r '' - .,..........................,....................m.2.1 quent this time, Mr. Strickland said, ll6 . . . ......,........................................ $$6.61 • ·p r·. e·n·ch tty· ' CENTERPOINT- Fire of unknown origin caused major damage Friday to an unoccupied structure at 4646 Cherry Ridge Road in Raccoon Townsh1p, the Rio Grande _Yolunteer Fire Department repOrted. . The fire, wh1ch started m the front ?f the structure, was sported by a . pass~rby around 5 a.m., who reported It to the building's owner, Roben · Johnson, who hves further down Cherry Ridge Road. The RGVFD ~as notified and sent 13 firefighters and three trucks to the scene, F1re Chief Bob Brandeberry said. Although the rear of the structure had undergone rewiring in the past year, the front of the building where the fJre began was not set up for electricity, Brandeberry said. The RGVFD s~nt three hours at the scene and used 11.000 gallons of water to extmgmsh the blaze, the chief sail!. Firefighters received mutual rud from _the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department, which brought in 4,000 addmonal gallons of water in its newly-acquired tanker, Brandeberry srud. ' 1-800:.237-7716 ~~-·~-m~~ri prison on e&'ch kidnawlng'counC:-18 .-,~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-------~~-~~~~~~::::::::-~ ..·:,' ·· ,. ·· ,. ·, months on each cqunt o( tarryin1 a concealed weapon _and on . .the possessingcrin\ihal tpplscharge., If convicted 'on •th6. :'kidnapping chw:ges, each·fueinns· jpeeifi?tion. <:arn~s a ~tor:y throc-yCI!J' S.n- •· tenceth~tmust'ile. S~Jrvedbeforeany other pnson time. ' - .. The grand jury met .earlier lhi,, week to hear the Cas:e· The-jildk:~!~ was filed R':lday,Lmder:.,d. , ,,.· , Authom~es s01d Darley was upset , over a cla1m the bureau had denied. He was armed with three guns and two cans of gasoHne, they said. No one was mJured m the standoff, which en?ed when one of the hostages subdued the gunman. A reli · h · w'll bep Mmldnary eCanng probably . 1 on ay m ammon Pleas Court. , L'mder sa1.d . Da1.1ey .as be mg ' held m the county jail on $1.5 million bond. Bureau Director James Co d tightened security and agency pr::~­ dures after the standoff. · flown Jlee(ing w-" 'i : , • Admiral"•• FJ ----...- llllu tru • uu f"llhes.", ..--------~!!!'1!1- .HUGE SELECTION tf Reca•..l•••d WCTRIC RANGES SAVI·SAVIU " • 'After graduating from a small high schOol, I to enroll lrr a large universl1y. 1attended the unlverl!i1y lor two year~~. but didn't receive enough individual attention and ten lost In the shuffle. At thai point, I decided to seek out 8 smailer, mora lndtvlduaflzed collage, and thars what brought me to Southeastern Buslnea College. Du~ng my time at Southeastem, I was able to sliQceed·fn my degree program by racel¥1no my educatiOn In small dus SO!Itlng8 that offered pereonallzed lnatructlon. The flexible acMdullng allowed me to attend schOol full time and also maintain my work achedule. 1graduated et tha top of my claaa, •nd now, I iim aucceafully employ9(1 by the U.S. Corps of Engl~18 as I HQ'81ary at the RoiMtrt C. Byrd Locf<s Dam.· . --~----~-' , -· DUE TO THE OVERWHEUUNG RESPONSE 10 OUI PAST SALES; WE litE EX lENDING · SPECTACTULAI SAlE TWO BIG DAYS • SHOP SAnJIDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH. AND , DECEMBEIIST AND SAVE ON AliEMENDOUS SEUmON Of 14K GOLD CHAIN A SELEmON OF DIAMOND JEWELRY NEVEl BEFORE SEEN IN THIS AREA. · WHERE 101) ARE ALWAYS ASSUI£0 Of tHE Bm AT 111E BEST POSSIBLE DONT MISS THIS ONa A - INGRID BURNETTE, SECRETARY, ROBERT C. BYRD LOCKS AND DAM BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOIIl BUsiNESS WEER. CALl US TODAY1446-4367 COLLEGE l\IMAYfAG ~ - --- 614-593-2518 Alleged hOStage t& ke r indicted eight counts ' .; assist girl with local .family ties . 1996 ,. GAlLIPOLIS- The following actions were recently resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: Harold Harmon, 47, Gallipolis, charged with possession of drug para; phemalia, was fined $100, one year probation and 60 hours community sert vtce. Jimmy 1,. Presnell, 46, Taylorsville, N.C., charged wilh driving under the influence, las fined $450, three days jail, one year probation and 180 days license suspension. · . WASHINGTON (AP) - The ask the FBI to begin interviewing Grosvenor Hall . DemocraucPanysaidFndayitwas some donors about allegations that . returning to an Indonesian landscape ~ontributions made in their names ; West. flm 111 , Athens : ~ k' architect and his wife $450,000 in actually carne from other people, The ·~ donationsthatraisedaspotlightfor- Washington Post reported Saturday. Dr. Cordingley, : Two weeks ago, Attorney Gener,r . . eign-linked political contributions in Newalogist from . al Janet Reno announced she was ere:~ By Th~ Associated Prns • southeast. Highs will range from the the 1996 election. . atigg a task force within the depart: ~ A,coldfrontwillmovein1onorth- upper ·30s northwest to the middle The Democratic National ComAthens will be.speaker.: . ~ western Ohio on S\lnday, bringing 40s southeast. . mittee said it was giving back the ment's criminal division " to explore Bl~ 011$ by December 13, 1996 PUBLIC INVITED . :1mostly cloudy skies and a possibiliWeather forecast: 1995 and 1996 donations from Arief fully the range of allegations and '1 ty of rain Or snow, the National Sunday...Chance of rain or snow and Soraya Wtriadinata, former per- issue that have 6een raised·. " ,; Weather Service said Sawrday. north third. Chance of rain south. manentU.S. residents who lived in a ·) Rain or snow is possible in the Highs in the upper 30s far north to the middle-income Virginia suburb, .1 northern part of the state, while a lower 50s far south. because apparently they did not ljle ;; chance of rain exists for the central a federal tax return for 1995. · ~ and south. Linle snow accumulation "This failure, .in our view, is fun- · 11s expected. damentally inconsistent with the J :: Highs on Sunday will range from On· obligations of permiiJll'lll .-..;idency a,s .i the upper 30s in the north to the upper it is with U.S. citizenship," the DNC ! : 50s in the far south. said in a statement. . ' l The cold front will' move across · · · ' The Democrats already had Don't be left out in tM cold ,! Ohio on Sunday night. Skies will .COLUMBUS (AP)- A man retumedmorethan$1millionin$us;: remain cloudy and rain is likely who allegedly. held 'ihree pe!)pfe pectc!U"paigncontributidns this fall. because of poQr hearing! · •i across the central and south. In.the hos!lge for seven !)Qurs at the Bureau · On ·' Wednesday, . they · returned · 1 north, there will be a chanc~ of min of Workers' Compensation his bee~ $253,500 from an Asian American With the holidays approaching, NOW is the ·' I .h . 'bl indicted Qllsever31 counts. busines·s consultan· t. time to call and discuss w~at a hearing aid y wn snow poss1 e• late. J ·l.1 ear Overnight lows will be from 25 to 30 . ames L. Dai~y. 36, of,WashingSeveral of the returned contribucan do for you and your family. in the north to around 40 in the far ton CoUrt House, was indicted on tions were solicited by· fund-raiset . !, south. four counts of .kidnapping, three John Huang, a former \).S. executive :J Mostly cloudy skies will continue counts of carrying a . concealed qf Indonesia's Lippo Group banking • MAIN IUIINfl' omg;; . . 'bl weapo_nand one count ofpos_sessing and real estate conglomemte who 1·s Mond R ; On ay. aJn or snow 1s poss1 e al .d M 275 West Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 .i from the southwest through the north- cnmm too 1s, Sll ark Linder, a at the center of the foreign donations 'l east, and there is a chance of rain Franldin C"?"nty .S.islant ~ulor. furor. ~ach of i!le kidnapping coutts 1be Justice Department may soon .; '1 m.·eludes a·fare.mf specificlllion. ·.f' .ra•. ny st art .t o ·th.e wee 'Cases concluded In municipal court Attorneys 6:30 - 8:oo p.m~ Monda~No~25, I Th RO~N~Y - A Thanksgiving dinner for those in need will be held · G~rsFelj' 0~· 28 from .noon until 3 p.m. at the Rodney Pike Chureh of . : GALLIPOLIS -A fund drive in •Galli a County for a 14-year-old New ows!'lp Hall,_Jackson Pike and State Route 850. , Richmond girl stricken with For m?re mformalion. call 245-9518 or 367- 7900. Marshall B. Douthett and Donald A. Cox :: Hodgkin's Disease has helped enable Job mformatlon fair set for Dec. 4 Now Acceptin& New CUeots In All Areas of Practice her family to open an account to . RIO GRANDE -;- A s~w job information fair sponsored by the Galassist with the cost of her treatment. Includin&: • lipolis office of the O!lio Bureal! of Employment Services has been set Jamie McClure is a freshman at J thfor 'WU~nesday, Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. imtil 3 p.m. in the Student Center at New Richmond High School who ·• e n1vers1ty of Rio Grande. • Workers Compensation was recently diagnosed with the disProbole and Estates Jamie McCiu111 "We hope to.make this one of the largest job information fairs in the ease. termed one of the fastest- growDomestic ReiDtions Personal Injury area, so we r~v~.te all employers, federal; state and local agencies to be ing cancers 8l'Ound. will never know how much the~ t~ ~cru1t, satd Tho~as R. White, the local OBES manager. Real Estate She is presently being treated at we "You Medical Malpractice appreciate what you are doing," ~s •• a great opponunrty for them to meet qualified job-ready appliChildrens Hospital in Cincinnati. . the spokesperson said. cants, • he said. " • , , "Ou-ough local family ties, dona.Jackson Office: 239 Main Street . An account has been opened on O~io Job Service specialists will b.e on hand to help people looking tion spots have been put up at the 6141286-6408 or 1/888-796-3779 (Toll Free) · for a JOb or wanting to make a career change. OBES also hopes to demonJackson Pike SuperAmerica, Bod- the girl's behalf. Donations can be strate to em~loyers an~ the public how Ohio Job Net, a computerized, imer's in Rodney, K mart, the Citgo made locally by contacting the JackColumbus Office. Of counsel to the finn of: skills-based JOb matching system can help people fmd jobs. in Vinton, and five businesses in Rio son Pilaooeffice of Ohio Valley Bank, For. more mformation, contact Gary E. Cash at 446-1683 . Grande - The Hair Hut, Rio Mini or her aunt, Donna Fields, at 245- f Butler, Cincione, DiCuccio; Oritz and Barnhait. 50 W. Broad St. i Mart, the BP station, Friends Cafe 0455. Metgs awarded recycling grant . · and Sunshme Video. POMEROY- Meigs County was awarded a $42,450 Recycle Ohio! "We would like to thank everyone grant through the Phio Department of Natural Resources' Division of for all the donations and letters to Recychng and L1tter Prevention. • Jamie," a family spokesperson said. The gran.' is used to support recycling collection, educati~n and a warne"They are really helping Jamie and ness campa1gns, waste reduction efforts, "buy recycled" activities and lither family." · . . ter prevention programs across the state. · . . The family also thanked the busiMeigs Cou~ty Recycling Director Kenny Wiggins said he appreciate~ ne~ses for allowing the donation . . the_funding, but noted that it represents about a $3,000 decrease in fundFree and Open to uie Public cans in their stores. mg from a year ago. · · " "We appreciate whatever they give us," he said. . , Jqi, ,.. 111 tlr.e Histonc Ariel,Theatre o" December 2, 1996 ftir imporlant lr.ealtlt The grant program used to be awarded on a competitive basis, but is now awarded by a formula based on population. · 111/~far afalla,rn. "At least you know you're getting something," Wiggins said. Galha and Jackson counties received a combined grant of $84,900. I.Aiam About Oateoporosla • Prevention, ldentlllcatlon & Treatment Lupus su·pport ; GrOUp Meeting \/Ia .' Tri-County Briefs--. Donations unrealistic because of the large 1of conspiring to make explosives to fede.-.1 law. ' amount of evidence defense lawyers be used in n\ilitia operations and to The fede.-.1 sta1111e he cilcd allows must exan\ine before trial . be sold to other buyers. And Coon a reward of as much $-000 f!W Arraignments for two Ohio men, was accused of transporting explo- someone who heipl UIICO\W a 1«Imam Lewis of Cleveland and James sives across state lines. rorist act. ' · M. Johnson of suburban Maple Jerold Jones, lawyer for Phillips, Up to $100,000 can be paid witlrHeights, were delayed Friday while contends the government orchestral- out the personal approval of d)e they appeal their detention to the 6th ed the plot by tempting the defen- attorney general, the statute said. Circuit 'Court of Appeals in Cincin- dants. Above that, either the attorney geirnati. "Somebody waves $50,000 in eralorpresidenthastosignoffont1)e The arraignment for Mountaineer front of you and you're desperate for paym_ent. ; Militia leader Aoyd " ~ay " Looker money, you can sometimes be . WJlmoth, the U.S. attorney, Slid will be held Dec. 2 in Wheeling. induced to do something you might . Friday that Richards has not appli~ The seven men with alleged mili- not otherwise do," the lawyer said. for a reward. And he dechned comtia ties are charged in what federal The defense also contends the ment on the continued defense prosecutors describe ali a ·plot to :government's case has been tainted attacks on Richards' credibility. ' homb th.e FBI's Criminal Justice 'by payments to the informant. "I prefer to try my cases in the Information Services Center in 0. Marshall Richards received a counroom. And in the courtroom tfle Clarksburg. . . total of about $30,000 that includes jurors will hear the defendants on Federal indictments accused relocation costs for his work during tape and in certain instances see them Rogers, a Clarksburg firefighter, of the' government's Jf>-month investi- on videotape," Wilmoth said. making copies of FBI center blue- galion that ended with the arre$ts Oct. · prints that Looker .alleged)y tried to II, an FBI agent has testified. ,...----------.. sell for $50,000 to a Middle East ter.. Mazzei, the lawyer for Rogers, rorist organization. suggested Richards considered an Philli~s and Moore were accused even bigger payoff provided under DNC returning Indonesian donations . ' H · :l · unter· · .Regional November 24, 19841 OHIO Weather .....------------------ ;:·----------~------------~~~-------- 1;80C).214-44&2 Spring 'hllley PIIU Oh. Wllttll1r Qua llf ...1... Jul... 1817 Rag. I, 'IOUIUI M II (aAI. J'UU. 11aV1Ca .JnJII,D ' �• ••• • :commentary tunbav 1t'imt•· imtini! ' 'Esta6tw.d i111966 614 448 2342 • FIIX: 446-3008 111 Court StrHt, PoiMI'Oy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • FIIX: ~2157 . ..!l .A Gannett Co. Newspaper RObert L Wingett Publlaher Hobul Wll110n Jr, ExecUtive Editor M1rg11ret Lehew Controller L.,.,_ lo 1M edhor.,. INic-, Thlly ehould be 1111 1tt111 300 wordl, AllllllfniMe ~flb/act lo lldllhlg lltld mUll be 11gM(f Md lnCIIIM ndrHI .,d ,...,.. number, No un•lfllld ,.,..,. will, be pubiWIId: urr.n lhould be In fOOd ,_,., llddrelllnQ 111uu, nor p..DMI- . ~ · ~atholic . bishops . By JACK ANDI!AION called Citizens United, a direct-mail outfit that haa cashed in on Clinton's troubles with'the Whitewater scandal. The Republicans tried their ~Ito scrap legal services last year, but ,their attempt floundered during the budget showdown wilh President Clinton. Nevertheleu, funding for the LSC was cut, and restrictions were placed on the kinds of cases the organization can pursue, This year, Congress will ,. uy once mo.e to do away with the ing to take away the last line of legal program. defense for America's poorest citiJust like last year, the GOP's zens. efforts to get rid of legal services will Included in the Republican plat, be quarterbacked by Rep. Qeorge W. form that Bob Dole failed to read is Gekas, R-Pa., who chairs an admin, a proposal to abolish the Legal Ser- istrative law panel on the House Judivices Corporation, which provides ' ciary Committee. anorneys in dvil cases for those who "We're probably going to uy that otherwise can't alford one, again next yeai:, uy and put the coali, • · The language was placed in the · tion together again." . Gekas platform by none other than Floyd spokesman Jlln Campi told our asso- . Brown, the conserVative activist who · ciate George Clifford UL "There's a was th$ brains behind the infamous slightly different makeup in the Con, Willie Horton advertisement in the gross, and (we'll) see if that helps or 1988 presidential campaiJD. More not. And that's where it stands." Campi says that Gekas isn't recently, he has headed a group enjoyed such luxury, For many of the same lawmakers wl)o opened,the federal purse strings for Dale and hia cohorts are also uy: WASHINGTON - Billy Dlle, th$ fonuer head of the White House travel office, may be the luckiest man in·American politics. Fired by the Clinton administra, tibn in a power anb by the first lady, Dale has become a cause celebre for the Re.X,blican · Puty, Durin& lbe presidential campaian, he wu a frequent guest at GOP fund-raisers and other political events, And thanks to Republicans in Congress, Mr. Dale is about to aet his extensive legal bills paid, courresy of the American. taXpayer, Dale, who was acquitted of charaes that he mis, used money from the White House , uavel office, owes his legl!l team some $250,000, according to published reports. . · Howard Schloss of the Treasury Dcpanment says the agency is cur, rcntly reviewing Dale's legal claim, along with the claims of the other fired travel office employees. Would that the poorest of the poor By Jack Anderson and Jan lloller at.Nooooor• • 'I JOHN OMICINSKJ .· • lrl>"'ltt ~~ Service WASHING'IUN- Blind,sided 25 years ago by the cultural revolution's rive for abortion, U.S. Catholic bishops have' moved with grim dispatch gainst its philosophical twin: legal assisted suicide. Taking their cue from Pope John Paul II's warnings about a global "cui, of death,"the bishops harbor no illusions that the U.S. Supreme Court !--using catchall rubrics of "freedom" or "choice"- cannot write down ~!most ahything they choose and call it constitutionaL Aa the coun pays less auention to the Constitution's actual words and falls nder the spell of tony law school profs, its decisions have grown thick, mul.,faceted and belabored while legal footings sink deeper into mud. · The "mystery of life" is a new favorite court phrase - ·useful in almost .. y exigency- replacing t!ie "penumbras" and "auras" of the Constitu, 'on frequently. cited by the post-modern j~dges. . . ' With those thoughts in mind, the bishops are arguing against assisted sui, ide on a cultural level while ·alsO addressing legal and spiritual angles. · Bishop Anthony Pilla of Cleveland, speaking for the National Conference f Catholic Bishops, noted a double standard reflected in lower-coun rul, ngs. These would restrict this putative American "freedom"to kill one's self 0 cenain seriously ill people. • Younaer·and able-bodied people would still he protected from assisted uicide, noted·Pilla, "because their lives, in the eyes of the state, are worth iving." ~ . . • Remarkably, he said, "few have noticed that frail, elderly and termin~lilt'people oppose assisted suicide more than other Americans," A March 22 Washington Post poll foun~ that those ages 35,44 favored .~. isted suicide 5'ipercent (o 33 percent. However, those 65 and over opposed 1,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ __.,:,_-:---------~----------J Mn..BILL ][ n me :troday ·in history I . , 1y 'ftle ~oclatecl Prnt · , · · ~~~~ui.i~:.::.~day, Novemher24,the329thdayofl996. Therear~~7~ays Tiiday's Highlight in History: opposed to Jivina leJal assistance to • the poor. Rather, Campi says, Repub- : licans oppose the corponlion itself, : which many conserVatives believe is: an inefficient way to deliver legal .vices. They'd rather see the money : given to state governments, which • would then parcel it,out to legal-aid~ lawyers. · • Others have .vocally opposed the . Legal Services Corporatio~ on ideo: : logical grounds. The Christian Coal•- ~ lion quibbles with the fact that much of the legal servicefunds are used for • divorces. Farmers gripe about the : corporation's work on behalf or: migrant farm workers . Still others ' simply complain that the group push- : es a liberal agenda. : Alexander Fol)!er, who heads the , . r .. t4 By PAUL 80UHRADA ANocl8ld PrHa Writer COLUMBUS - Tom Grey figures he'll be heading to West Virginia's panhandle soon, Or maybe to Buffalo, N.Y. Those are the two most likely spots for his quCUTy - the advance seouts of the casino gambling industry ~ to stop and lick their wounds after the beating they took at polls in seven states earlier this month. And 9fey, a Methodist minister and field general for the National Coalition Against Legalized Gamblins, will be. there to marshal business, community and religious groups into an organized anti-casino militia. · '"{be trend of g!llllbling expansion is over," Grey announced recently, uumpeting his group's success at aer-: L~isc~nfidentthatthecoqxxation • will survive, as it did in the 104th Cong.ess. He's even talking about ' ' asking for a budget increase. Justice isn't possible without equal , access to the courts, Forger says. The ' Republican-favored block grants are : a terrible idea, he says, because sev- : eral states have a history of turning a , blind eye to the legal problems of the • poor. And that 's exactly why the corporation exists in the first place. 1\vo years ago, . Legal Services ' lawyers ·handled nearly 1.7 million , cases. Of those cases, 33 percent : were· family law cases such as · divorce, spousal abuse and ·child suppOrt, The rest involved housing issues, welfare and consumer law issues, among others. . The first four years of the Clinton administration have been a boon to the legal profession. UQtold numbers of Clinton aides and associates have been forced to mortgage their futures to pay their Whitewater-related legal fees. lndepend~nt counsel Kcqneth Starr 1111d his team has billed millions of dollars to the go~emmcnt for investigating the Clintons. ·Surely the travel office episode will go down as one of the tawdriest chapters of Bill Cfinton's lirsttcrm. But equally tawdry is the GOP's attempt to compensate a small group of former White House staffers at a time when they're pulling the plug on the most vulnerable members of society. , . (.Jack Anderson and Jan Moller •re columnlat. for.Unit· eel Feeture Syndicate,) .festival. They had so much for which to thank God: for providing all their needs, even when their faith had not been up to believing that He; should do so; for the lives of the departed and for taking them home to be with Him; for their friendshiP: with the lndia11s- so extraordinary; when settlers to the south of thc111r had experienced the opposite; for al( . His remarkable providcnccs in" bringing them to this place and sus, uining them." (From "The Light and the Glory," by ·Peter Marshall. Used by permission: Fleming H. Revell Division of Baker Book House, pages 135-136.) What a beautiful and tremendous heritage! In a day of uncettainty and sometimes tagc in the area of race relations, we have an example. All the ingredients that were present then are available to us today: making available . whai you have, and others doing likewise; showing others your skills, and they doing likewise; being friendly and thus making friends; and all under the watchful guidance of Almighty Qod! , (Bob Weedy Ia a reglatered· professional englnnr •nd: taught et Hocking College for' nine ye•ra. A r•ald•nt of Logen, WMdy hat Hytql reletlvea In Mttlge County Where hi• moth•r, the llltt · Ethel Edw•rdt Weedy, wu born end. re•red, He It chttlr'men of the· Hocking Chrlstlen Coalition: •nd a member of Hver•l com-: munlty org•nlzatlona,) · h ld . · • · c~_i!"t~n S OU name a more representative cabinet '' · • BRIDGE CONCERNS - Trlfflc 11111kea Ita way aouthbound on 1-71175 PIIM the Clnclnnlltl akyllnelnto northern Kentucky on the top deck of the ·Br.nt Spence Bridge acroaa ltfl8 Ohio River. Ex-.lve trlfflc kiadt have regkinlll •uthorltiH wondllrlng how long the bridge will be able to renMtln In use. lAP) Concerns over heavily-used bridge :Prompts creation of study committee ', . CINCINNATI (AP) - It's hatdly ready to plunge into·the Ohio Ri~, er, but officials are worried about the 33,year-old Brent Spence Bridge, which carries more th1111 20 times the number of cars it was designed to handle. · Regional plaqning officials met Friday to "discuss lhe future of the l)ridge, which carries uaffic on Interstates 7 I and 75 between Cincinnati· and Covington, Ky. · "There is no immediate danger of the bridge falling down now, but we ··Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks ·By The AUocletecl Praea ' The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia .,lotteries: · 0100 Pick 3: 2,5-8 Pick 4: 7-7,2·6 · " Buckeye 5: 9:15-21-32,37 . , 1\vo tickets matching all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye : S drawing iU1' each worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. · ' The winning tickets were sold at Auto Deli in Dayton and at Delia Market in Akron. · · Sales in BuckeyeS totaled $399,527. • There were 130 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 4,117tickets showing three or the numbers are each worth ''$10, and the 42,443tickets showing two of the numberS are each worth $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,503,941.50, and winners will receive $557,581.50. Pick 4 N~mbers players waaered $390,033.50 and will share. $109,100. , The jackp()t for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $8 million. ". "'t ~ ~ H ' ~' ! WESTooVJRGINJA "': J, ' Daily 3: 2-6-3 ' '' Daily 4: 2-2-4-9 Cash 25: 3-J.I-J3,J6,J7-24 You can see i~ all on . ..:.;~~~ Cable Vision .. From the latest . naticmal news, weather, and sport~ to a h!'O<ld range of progr<mmting from your local ABC, CBS, PBS, NBC and FOX affiliates. From· the latest fin~t-run movies to · classic office hits an'd kJreign films, " ·vrom tomedy to drama, from music videos w educational TV, from scienCI: and nl!ture shows to·your favorite '· TV sitcoms. . . have to proyide the committee with · future information and what will be required to make it fit into the expected increased traffic flow," said Jim Hogan, a spokesman for the com·mittee studying the bridge. "If it is . closed down. soon, it will he because it is not equipped to handle the traf, lie congestion." When the bridge opened in J963 at a cost of $10 miUion, 6,000 cars were expected to use it each day. Today, that figure has risen to 139,000. · Members of the Ohio~ Kentucky, · Indiana Regional Council of Govemments are discussing whc;ther to eventually expand or replace the span. No deadlines have been estab: lished. The final decision is up to the state of Kentucky, which owns and maintains the bridge because most of the Ohio River lies wiihin the state's boundaries. The committee is studying current and projected traffic counts, c9nges- · lion and assessments of how long the bridge should remain in service. It ·also i.s evaluating ho"' traffic would be rerouted in the m~tropoliuin Cincinnati area if. closure becomes necessary, said Warner Moore, the planning agency's commuter manager. box . And now, you can - see itatl- all over your ' house! Because now you can . get cxtm outlets fur pi:actir.ally. nothing. , You can have all the variety you want. .o n as many TVN a8 you want, And :· that's something you juNt can't get li'o~ any siltcllitr. TV Mrvlr.e, When you have an appointment to install CableVision servic<! or extra outlets, you'll be happy to krtow that we'll be the.re right on lime. If we're not, your inslallation is fmc . We aloo know you expect us to he on time tor St!rvice appointments. So if you r.all one of our area oftices with a ~~ervic:e problem and we're late, we'll ·crcdit , your next. hill with $2(), • THE RIGHT PAW TRAINING CENTER FOR INFORMATION .CALL 446·1864 Now Through Saturday December.7th REGISTER TO WIN TWIN MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION S<:rvke, tJall ~o"',."' today. You really haven't -.n it all until you've seen the best entertainment around, Call 675-3398 . or · 1·800·766·0553 ' $10DOWN $10MONTH . FOR 12MONTHS WITH 0% FINANCING LAYAWAY NOW FOil CHRISTMAS'! . Authorized Dealer For Prlmestar " ~. I ' ) '"'" • , 'IJlgiO·--· IN. Offer Explree l)tc. 13, ieee Some Rtltrlctlona lilY Apply · . ~ I NOW FORMING 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! !' • • states in the past two years. "We probably won't see any more statewide referendums," he added. "It cost them too much money. These people are not gamblers." Instead, casino backers are more 1ikely to try to cultivate friendly politicians-· New York's, for a start - or to expend in states such as West . Virginia that already have slot . machines or other forms of gambling, Grey4!Jredicted. In Ohio, supporters of a constitutional amendment that would have pennitted up to eight permanenily moored riverboa't casinos outspent . anti,gambling forces by more than $6 million. Sixty,two percent of voters said no to the proposal - the same NEW:LY EXPANDED APPLIANCE SHOWROOM Cabli:Vision . ~ • working hard to make NUre that you J91t thr- maxin'lum enjoyment out of your entertainment dollar. And vl'e think Wt~'m doing:a pretty good job. So we stand behind our ~~t~rvice with a ' 3lklay money-bac;k &•uarantes:. "lo order ~ ,e . • we·n~ ot . "Michiaan wu a major breaki throuah," said William TI~?m~. sambling e~pen at the Un1vemty ot Nevada-Las Ve1u who has worked as a consultant for both the indusuy and anti-gambling groups, "Only one other state- New Jer': sey- has ever voted for high-srakes; L---.& • tt land-..-.. casmos. · Grey and Thompson asree. h6w' ever, on why the indusuy succeeded in Michigan and generally fail~ elsewhere: I~ each state where c31 no issues faded, the mdusuy t suong opposition from the govern , and a united religious and busines' community. ~ Ohio Gov. George Voinovich too! a particubu'ly suong slalld on th4 issue, campaigning statewide against gambling and enlistins businessei 1 . . •; and churches, , Think you•ve ·san. it a . Sen. William Cohen for director of tions 'forwhite males scarce." Clinton's cabinet? !: Airlines 727 over Washington state with $200.000 in ransom- his fate O..nettNewalervlce the CIA, and •~,New Jersey Gov. Givemeabreak,ImplicitinMorlcanthinkofseveralgOQdreasons: ' ret!Wns unknown. _ WASHINGTON"':' _pick Morris Tom Kean for education secretary, ris' words is.a yearning for a return Clinton should ignore the advice• 0a this date: is at it again. . That's bad advice. ' · to the "good old days" when prcsi- Mortis offers him. In 1784 Zachary Taylor, the 12th president of the United States, was born · Long a political atrategis~ for Rudman, Cohen and Kean are dential cabinets looke(llikc a gather, First, because he owes his .second ~ in Orange County, Va. . . · Republican and riJbt,win1J interests, moderate Republicans who have lit, ing of Rotarians,.,; and a belief that term to blacks, Hispanics and , In 1859, British naturalist Cha~les Darwin published "On the Origin or he is once again carrying dleir water. tie clqut with the GOP right-wingers aovemment WOrks best when white women. Eighty-three percent of Species," which explained his theory of evolution, · In this inslltlCe, Morris js ~n.s the who control the House·and Senate. · men largely are in control. bl~~:ks voted for him; 72 percent of ' In 1863, tlie Civil War battle for Lookout Mountain began in Tennessee, case fOT why Democrat Btll Oml{ln Oivina them cabinet posts in his ' During his 1992 presidential cam'. Hispanics and 49 percent of white Union forces took the mountain two days later. · should name some Repu!lllc:ails to his · adminiatrition wil[ not enamor Clin- paign, Clinton promised to appoint a . wonien. Ovrrall \vhiie turnout was .1n 1871, the National Rifle Association was incorporated, and its first pres, . c~binet. · · ton to that c,owd. So why does Mor, cabinet that reflected the nation's down, black voter ~icipation wali ident 111111ed: Maj, Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside. . "If he RIChes. out to the GOP, 'it ris recomll'Cnd them? To achieve an r~ial and eihnic. diversity. A~ he up, In 1944 during World War II. U.S. bombers based oli .Saipan attacked will reech back," Morria wrote Jut unspoken Joal. · did: Of the 16cabmet-level pclSIUons, · Second white men _who had Tokyo in the firsrraid against the Japanese capital' by land-based planes, week in nme rupzine. Pllin and simple, Morris wants whiles got 10, blacks four, and His- · the largest block of cabinetjobt in his Ia 1963 J~~ek Ruby shot and mortally wounded Lee Harvey Oswald, the ' Moms, who is aedited with fOQI, more white men in the president's ~ics two. Six the cabinet po~i, first term_ favored Dole over Cllnat:••h~usin of President Kennedy. . , . , ina the llrltcJY that helped Cl~nton .cabiMt. · bona held b)o whites went to white ton, 48 percent to 39 percent, , ,. Ia JtiiP. Apollo 12 splashed down safely m the P~~:1flC, endtnl the sec· win ~ectloo. arauu the preaident Ulr.e 10111e odtu political wile men •. the linale laraest JI'OIIP of Third, diversity in the Clinton • oilct *ed ntilaioa to.the moon. . . . . , · mlllt now form~~ 1ovem- JUYI, Morris tltbtlcs Cllnton- and appotntees. . admlnisiratioil is f1r IIIOR important Ia 1915 the hijacking of anllgyptrur Jethner parked on the ground 1n Mal, mentor run the rilltofbaVJaJhillei, lbe nation ~ .w~u bo better off with So what doei Moms me_an when ,than the bipartillll&overnment Mor·. r _... vkdendy u £sypcian comltlMdos stormed the plane, Fiftyseighl peo: illative initiati"es llyllli,cl by 1 Cona cabinet domlnatea by whito lnen. he s~r cabiMt posts r~ white~ ria wants the preaident to CRall!. • 11 .,»~ 1e tbe raid iuddition to two others killed by the hijackm, JfUI clomiDaUd by cornnllive He hinta at such • purpoae when he ~~~ •!_~-~~ , Be~ond ~· divmjty ellills In his ~ Ji ""'lhe U~ s,_. and tbe Soviet Uniori agreed to scrap shorter- RcpubU~s. . olfm thiJ=xlllllllion for why !he bl mma-. c.....,., I"'~ 1lcabit1e~ Chnton haa pncloualiale ia • IJIIIJI)idl~ mlailes, . · · , And JUII who doea '1-.o hava In ,P"T nt m ~do • he ·~'· Y growa out oh •nse of end~ the top ranks oftbe eucutl• bnnc:b : , . Jetnl80: Amid vowma coniJ'Oversy over secrelllllllS sales to Iran, mtnd? . . '1be !em II,that Republicans . me~t- a belief suchjobt belona to .or among lbe White HOUle' letliOI' : Fonner Sen, Wll1'ell Rudman for .IAIDCIIO be white inetl, and.Cllllton's . whit,e men. Whatciae are we to~ staff. , .,._aldent Reap~ toldreporten he wasn't "tiri~g •nybody" despite calls for , 1 dpiJiolll mlf reports of ~kbiting .among his st4ff. secmary of defeaae, Maine't retlriRJ. :.ipfonnal qtMta syllem maket poe- of his appoal.for more white tnen 1R r . percentage that rejected a similar attempt in 1990. Voters also rejected gamblina initiatives in Arkansas, Louisiana, Washington, Colorado, Iowa and Nebraska. Limited expansions of gambling were approved in West Virginia and Arizona. But it was in Michigan - which already allowed casinos on American Indian lands - where the indusuy won its biggest prize. Voters agreed to allow a casino in Deuoit to keep dollars from moving across the · Ambassador Bridge to a casino in Windsor, Ontario. · Grey dismisses Michigan as the · exception that proves the rule, but industry backers see a glimmer of hope in the state. ' beatingbaCkp~gamingeffortsin24 ' On Nov. 24th, 1971, hijacker D.B. Cooper parachuted from a Nonhwest 8y DeWAYNE WICKHAM I 6 , eISflolll.,#...'ll'lllh ..... AI Legalized gambling supporters ponder strategy in wake of ballot issue's defeat • Harm·o· ny· of fl·rst.Tha·n,ks. glvl"ng not".·l os·t on to'day's 'worl·d eels out of the mud, how to plant his braves to hunt for the occasion, • By BOB WEEPY ' Having a thankful spirit is a great com the Indian way, and instructed and. they arrived with no less than asset and blessing. Even when sur, the young men how ,to make weirs live dressed deer, and more than a '· would ·not, they would need to catch fish. He dozen fat wild turkeys! And they ' ' in the natural, tausht them how to stalk deer, to helped with the preparations, teachwarrant giving plant pumpkins among the com, to ing the Pilgrim women how to make thanks, we are refine maple syrup from maple trees, hoecakes and a tasty pudding out of ·admonished to and to know which herbs were good cornmeal and maple syrup. Finally · they showed them an Indian delicagive thanks "in to eat and good for medicine, Peter Marshall, son of the late cy: how to roast com kernels in an all things." It seemed thai Peter Marshall, the chaplain of the earthen pot Uhtilthcy popped, fluffy the Pilgrims U,S, Senate, and Catherine Mar- and white--" popcom! constantly faced shall, ·also an author, wrote a book, "The Pilgrims in tum provided Ha,,ing experienced, a "The Light and the Glory" in 1977. many vegetables from their housedozen years of in their home- He tells of the day of public thanks, hold gardens: carrots, onions, land, everyone Qld enough to hold a giving because of the bountiful har, turnips, parsnips, cucumbers, job worked 12 to IS hours per day, vest that had provided more than radishes, beets and cabbages. Also, they were worn down. When they enough com !'> see them through the usin& some of their precious flour, started out for America. there were second winter: · they took summer fruit< which the problems with the ship, and they had ."The Pilgrims were brimming Indians had dried and introduced to tum back. Finally, 102 Pilgrims over w·ith gratitude - not only to them to the likes of blueberry, apple set ofT on the Mayflower. Squanto and the. Wampanoags who and cherry pie. It was all washed The journey turned out to be had been so friendly, but to their down with sweet wine madc"Vom seven weeks of hell, living below God. In Him they had uusted, and '":ild grapes. A joyous ~casim~for deck with only lanterns for light, the He had honored their obedience all! . sailors gloatinj! at their seasickness beyond their dreams. So, Governor "Between nicals, the Pilgrims ' and calling them "psaJm,singing Br~dford declare~ a. day . of public · and Indians happily competed in puke stockings." Within just a few thanksgiving to be held in Ociober. shooting contests with gun and bow. monihs of their landing, they had Massasoit was invited, and arrived a The Indians were especially delighllost 47 people. nearly half of their day early- with~ Indians! Count, cd that John Alden and some of the original number. Thirteen out of 18 ing their numbers, the Pilgrims had younger men of the plantation were wives died; only three families to pray hard to keep from giving in eager to join them in ·foot races and remained unbroken, to despair. To feed such a crowd wrestling. There were even military · While no friends came to meet would cut deeply into the food sup- drills staged by Captain Standish. them as they arrived, nor were there ply that was to get them through the Things went so well (and Massasoit I inns to refresh their bodies, these winter, · showed no i~clination to leave) that "But if they had learned one thing Thanksgiving Day was extended for Pilgrims found a friend in Squanto, who seemed ,to have adopted them, through their travails, it was to IJ'ust three days. The English were li~ little babes, so God implicitly. As it turned out, the "Surely, oiit moment stood out in ignorant were they of the ways of Indians were not arriving empty- the Pilgrims~ memo,Y ~ William the wild. He tauglit them how get handed .. MusasQit had commanded Brewster's prayer, as they began the Ohio/W.Va. Nowmber 24, 1... • • ••• Most vulnerable may not have Legal Services · a.ke stand against culture of death' sisted suicide ·S4percentto 38 percent. were against. 70 perntljaiiiSt,,and !hose with incomes under African $15,000Americans were 54 ~rcent Thus, lisisted suicil\e is an issue not only of age, but of class and race. fact. liven opposition by ..the elderly, the issue is not really assisted uicicle but euthanasia- so-called "mercy" killing, ' , . One amup thilt didn't miss lbe disparitY among age brackets was the Hem, ock Society, which has been pushing ll:gal suicide for decades. "The younger p1n011. the more likely he or she is to favor this legislation," said the ock newsletter, noting wi!h a demitasse of surprise that "this is somehat at odds with how Hemlock views its membership," . Resaarchers at Duke University, writing in the Archives 'of Internal Med, ine, noted that only 34 percent of elderly patients favor assisted suicide, bile 56 pereent of. their younger relatives were all for it. Poking at the issue with the toes of their shiny black shoes, the bishops ave exposed a nasty side of the argument. , "The assisted-suicide ageilda," said Pilla, "is moving forward chiefly >Vith ocal suppon from the young, the able,bodied and the affluent, who may ven think that their parents and grandparents share their enthusiasm. ulbey arc wrong." · In endorsing legal assisted suicide, lower courts have assumed the'essenal correctness of younger-generation dogma that 1imperfectlife isn't worth 'ving. • . This al10 carries a not-so-subtle hint of selfishness -the notion that it's fnfair to spend the ihheritance on medical bills, and that younger people have better thin1s to do than care for elders. : Within this qument,there is a noi:So-subtle challenge that elders should . Justify their existence or go. · . l "The usisted-suicide agenda appears as a victory not for freedom but for ~iscrimination," say the bishops, adding, "at its hean lie demeaning attitudes .nd prejudices about the value of life with an illness or disability." I The bishops have the support of the American Medical Association, whose Jtoard chairwoman, Dr. Nancy Dickey, calls the assisted-suicide case a "legal judament of monimlental moral and social impact" . ' Catholics are aligned with Protestants and Muslims in a friend,of-the-court brief telling the High Nine.this is the "most profound and far-reaching fedolral constitutional question ever to have demanded its attention. At issue is whether a centuries-old uadition and prohibition - we will ~ot take the life of another even if asked - should be abandoned." , So the stage is set for a climactic battle in the U.S. cultural war on an issue that-like abortion - will decide whether one generation has the right to ~e the life of another for its own comfort's.sake. " •• ..... M. • MCIJANMOWR 825 Third Av.nue, O•lllpolla, Ohio •• "• • '·' ' l �• - II • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oft • Point Pleaunt, WV I .• Sunday, November 24,1~ Area News in Brief: Virginia L. Lewis F-1 1•1 ' POMEROY - An lndillllpolis GAU.IPOLIS - Vi!Jinia L. Lewis, 84, 4056 State Route 141, Gallipo- man, now being held in the Meigs County Jail, was indicted Thursday lis, died Friday, Nov. 22, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. II, 1911 in Huntington, W.Va., daughter of the late Samuel by a Meigs County grand jury on three felony foiJery charges. and Stella Bench Miller, she was a homemaker. Michael D. Harris, 24, is accused She auendcll the First Church of God n Gallipolis, and .was a member of of forgery stemming from ihree incithe Ladies Auxiliary in Grafton (Ohio) Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wan. dents on Oct. 24, 25 and Nov. 6, She had been a.re5ident ofGallia County since 1977. according to court' documents: She wasprcccdcd in death by her husband, Alvin E. Lewis, on Jan. 26, HArris allegedly applied for cred1994. They were married in Huntington on June 25, 1947. Also preceding were an infant son, Donovan Stewan ; a sister, Della Moore; and four broth- it cards in other people's names and the!l ran up more than $500 in bills ers, Owles Clagg, Daniel Clagg, Walter Clagg and Raymond Clagg. Surviving are three sisters, &lith I'Jora of Southside, W.Va., Mabel Bal- from several local service stations lengee of Huntington, and Vena Mosco of Columbus; and several nieces and including the BP staiion in Middleport, according to assistant Meigs nephews . . Services will be 2:30p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with County Prosecutor Scott Powell. Forgery is a felony of the fifth the Rev. Paul. Voss officiating. Friends may call at the chapel on Sunday ftom ~gree punishable by up to a year in 6-8p.m. prison. •· Additional ~ices will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Chapel of Resthaven Youths arrested Memory Glll'dens, Avon, Ohio. Burial will be in the Resthaven Memory GarALBANY - Two Athens Coun- · dens. · ty youths were arrested in a stolen vehicle in Meigs County's Columbia BUS SAFETY RECOONmoN- Gallla Coun· Sgt. Pat -McDonald, Gallla-Melga Poet of thit Township Friday night, according to ty IIW enforcemet tt agenc:lel wem recognized. State Highway Patrol; Chief Roger Brandeber· Meigs County Sheriff James M. lilt Mek by the Galllpolla City Board of Edu- . ry, Galllpolla City Pollee; Kenny Deckard, GalPOMEROY- Mary Mqaret Neuman, 85, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Nov. Soulsby. llpolla City Schools treneportatlon and safety cation fOI' their cooperation during National 23, 1996 in the Rocksprinss Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. The two youths, former Meigs But Safety Week .Oct. 2t·25. From left are supervisor; and Superintendent Jack Payton. Born June 5, 1911 in Bessemer, Ala., daughter of the late Ge01Je E. and County residents; were spoiled in a Board Prealdent Dannie Joe Annie 1!. Jones Adams, she was a participant in the Big Bend musical vari- vehicle on State Farm Road that Browning, Gallla County Sheriff's ety shows in the 1950s and '60s, and was a member of the Eastern Star and matched the ·description of a car the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. stolen .from the Albany Middle . Surviviag are two daughters, Nancy (Chester) Buckley of Reedsville, and School earlier that day. After being Shirlee Neuman Whinle of Scousdale, Ariz.; and two grandchildren. stopped by deputies. it was ~ter·She was also precedel! in death by her husband, Charles Lewis Neuman. mir,ed the youths were driving the <lfavesidc services will be 2 p.m. Monday .in the Browning Cemetery, !'art- · stolencar. land, .wi!h Chutes Mash officiating. There will be·no visitation. The juveniles weretumediverto Anangements are by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. In lieu of flowers, contributions may he niade to the Pomeroy United ~~:~ns County officials for prosecu- . Methodist Church, 211 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 0h!o 4.5769. Three transported POMEROY - . Deputies ·of the COLUMBUS (AP)- During the Meigs County Sheriff's Department last year, Central State University has the Ori had two boards of trustees, two presrted ·•-· · transpo """" pnsoners 10 idents 'and found that its debt-exceeds BIDWELL-Alice Mae Sauer, 79, Bidwell, died Saturday, Nov. 23, 1996 ent Reception Center Thursday to $1l million. in Holzer Medical Center. begin serving sentences imposed in Born Jan. II, 1917 in Alliance, daughter of the late Benjamin and Celes- the Meigs County Court of Common . State officials are still calling the cash crunch a crisis. However, some tia Oesch Bieri, she was employed at the Middleport Department Store for Pleas. many yean, and moved to Columbus, where.she was employed as the office Transported were Robert 'Dink" see progress, and critics of Ohio's rnanqer for Schouenstein's Depanmeni Store for 20 years .. Kennedy n, 33, Rudand, probation · only historically ~lack public college · 1 · G Am0 ld 22 Po lire noticing the changes. . She was a resident of the Westerville Retirement Village before moving VIO all on; ary meroy, Even Sen. Grace Dralle, who had • • .to the Scenic Hills Nursing Center near Ganipolis. Sbe was a member of the probation violation; and Keith Nibert, Middlepon Presbyterian Church. · · 34, Pome!oy, Credit c~ theft. vowed to vote against any more state Road closed help for Central State this year, last S111viving are a sari, Rod (Linda) Sauer of Athens; three daughters. Judy <;:HESTER _ ·sorden Road in week went along with the rest of the (Edward) Crooks and Cinda (Geo!Je) Harris, both of Middleport, and Dee ConD'OIIing Board and forgave a (Danny) Brown of Minersville; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchilChester Township will be closed all $1 .9 rni.llion payment the school BUSH HAILED- U.S. Army Gan. (ratlrad) Gaorge E. Bush, left, dren; and a brother, Robert Bieri of Phoenix, Ariz. next week so workers can conduct was recognized last week by the Gallipolis City Board of Educaroad repairs. owed the Ohio college asbestos She was also prtceded in death by Rodney Sauer, in 1980; and by a grandtion In honor of his Induction Into the Ohio Vetarans' Hall of Fame. abatement fund. ' dughter, Pam Crooks Ewing, in 199.5. Two cited "!' m eating. crow because I' II be' 1923 Galli~ Academy High School graduate and its oldBush, a Services will he .11 a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Horne, MiddleGALLIPOLIS The following voting for it today," said Drake, Rest living alumni, was also recently Hlected as the first to be pan. with Pastor Patricia Lull officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home citations were issued by Gallipolis Solon. "I think everybody is working · Inducted Into the GAHS Alumni HaH of Fame. Bush is seen with from 4-8 p.m. Monday. City Police: hard. " Superintendent Jack Payton. Tony R. Ferrell, ·23, 107 Dillon The school's troubles arc far from Drive, .Gallipolis, suspended ope111- over: tor's lic~nse, driving under the inllu' . • The $1.9 million the school ' CHESHIRE- Fred c.' Sisson, 88, Cheshir~. dled Wednesday, Nov. 20, ence and left cif center; and William won 't be returning to the fund will MEDINA (All~, Two men were .. one year. . , : 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. ' . , . Jackson. 34, Gallipolis·Ferry, W:Va., instead be spent on emergency sentenced 10. the equivalent of 'two The three men w.erc cmpfoyccs of, Born Aug. 10, 1908 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County, son of the late squealing tires. repairs to buildings that aren'f in years' probation in the death of a man a Walton Hills roofing company that, frank and Nettie Halfhill Sisson, he received a bachelor of science degree Three put iD jaU compliance with fire and health killed when a homemade cannon had ' been working on the school's in elementary education from the University of Rio Grande, and had taught GALLIPOLIS - Booked into codes. At least one building will be exploded. · roof. They were trying to shool hot· elementary school in the Oallia County school sys!em, Cheshire-Kyger area. the Gallia County Jail by·authorities shut down altogether. Richard M. Houdek, 31, of Clevedog buns from the device, police said. for 36 years. were: • Vendors who provide water, land, died from a head injury suffered The cannon had two metal barrels: He was a member of the Ohio Education Association, the Gallia County • Richard A. Johnson, 40; Graham, telephone and other services and during the July 6 blast in the parking about 3-1/2 feet long, each with a. Retired n.:hcrsAssoeilllion, a more than 55-year member of the Linle Kyger Friday at 8:40 a.m. by the Gallia products are still owed about $6.7 lot of the Medina County CareerCen- bore of 1-114 i~ches and welded mch Gmnp. ,and auended the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. County Sheriff's Depanment for dri- million. ter. Medina is 27 miles south of al caps on the ends. One of the caps. Surviving are his wife, Gail Mulford Sisson, whom he married Nov. 22, ving under the influence. • An audit for the budget year that Cleveland. hit Houdek in the head, police said .• 1930 in Pomeroy; a son, Phillip (Catole) Sisson of Venice, Fla.; six grand• Lori L. Voreh, 21 , Vinton, Sat- ended June 30 had not been comDaniel R. Gannon, 22, of Medina, children alld two great-grandchildren; a son-in-law, Michael Schukert of urday at ll:0.5 a.m; by the Gallia pleted because the school's financial Murfreesboro, Tenn.; a brother, Wayne Sisson·of Cheshire; a sister. Grace County Sheriff's Department for con- books are in disarray. State Auditor and Michael D. Jat kson, 23, whose hometown was unavailable, had Thomas of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. tempt of court. Jim Petro said a report should be , pleaded no contest to possession ofa I · I He was preceded in death by a daughter, Ann Schukert, on May 16, 1996; • Sandra Lynn Drennen, 32, 61 · ready by Jan~ary. · ·1 l dangerous weapon on school properand by two brothers and two sisters. · Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis, Saturday at. • An audit for the year that ended ty. . . ·Ohio Valley MemorY Gardens . l Services will he I p.m. Sunday in the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, 1:12 p.m., by Gallipolis City Police June 30, 1995, showed the school's 1 Judge Judith . Cross of Medina announces our 31' 1 1 annual Chlistmas I with the Rev. Raben Thompson officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill for parole violation. • debt to be about $11.6 million, up . County Commpn Pleas Court on obs9MII1Ce dedlcal8d to the memory Cemetery, Cheshire. Visitation was at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home from $7.3 million the previous year. Friday sentenced Gannon and Jack- of our laved ones with a eandle I Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, on Saturday. It also showed that students in fiscal son to two years of community placed on their grave on December 8 I, year 1995 owed about $5.2 million in supervision, which was created under with a rain data ol December 15. I, Please come by Ohio Valley Memory I. tuition. a new state sen(encing law. Gardens or fil out the form below and I In July, Gov. George Voinovich If they violate the terms of the senCRQWN CITY- Connie Jean White, 34, Crown City, died Friday, Nov. send to us with your donation for the I replac ~d the entire nine-member tence, they could be imprisoned for 22, 1996 ill the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington. candle. AA dOnations received will be I board of trustees. The board's first Born Oct. 4, 1962 in Huntington, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late given to local chanties. I CLEVELAND (AP)- A woman action was to fire interim President Dolpha White. ' . ~ .. 9to 'i/11_, Of I, Herman Smith, whom the Voinovich •' Surviving are her husband, Clancy "Bub" S~ort; a son, Clanc E. Short lNho says she is organizing a lottery administration hired in· 1995 when I' of Crown City; two daughters, April Lynn Short of Michigan, a Shanna pool may have cost tbe owners of gas I NemeGf'I)e I the extent of the school's, problcl)ls Short of Crown City; a sister, Tammy White of Crown City; and a nephew. stations and convenience stores thou- first became public. ,' I - ---:---'-:-::-:-· Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. sand of dollars, police said. . Dlle ofDolth I' . This month, a second acting presOhio Lottery ticket outlets in at Burial will be in the Miller Memorial Gardens. l"riends may call at the funerI' 1: least 10 communities in Cuyahoga, ident, Charles Showell, returned to al home from 6-9 p.m. Sunda~. Lorain, Medina, Pottage and Summit his previous position as dean of the counties ha•e told police that they College of Business. He will not be I have been swindled. Although the replaced. I The uustees are working \vith new total loss is unknown. police estiI POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Eme!Jency Medical Service mated that it could reach hundreds of management in the university's Make checks payallle )D Ohio I• finance department and have put in Volley Memofy Ganlons m:on:led four calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: thousands of dollars. ... Cardell(t!flng. MIDDLEPORT "We think it's the same person, place programs to improve financial I:05 a.m., volunteer fire department to Swisher Hill Road, automobile fire. same story going around." Medina · accountability. I• OHIO VALLEY For example, all checks issued on POMEROY police investigator James Bigam said MEMORY GARDENS 6:12p.m., Overbrook Nu.rsing Center. Mable Skaggs, Veterans Memori- Friday. "It started in June or July and the university's blink account must be Neighborhood Rd. ~ al H~pital . seemed to taper off, bu!'[ttiink it's · signed by one of twD senior manGalHpoHs, O_hio 45631 agement officials. and a senior manI REEDSVILLE rekindling again." · l; (614) 446-9218 S:03 a.m.. Main Street, Tuppers Plains. Virginia Meredith, Camden-Clark In most cases, the suspect has said ager must approve any requisition rders. Memorial Hospital. she has lottery money from her coRUTLAND workers at a major factory. Police , The university also has saved money by having its maintenance 2:18a.m., Happy Hollow Road, Betty McKnight, Pleasant Valley Hos- · declined to name the factory. crews perform work that used to be The woman earns the trust of a pita!. contracted, such as plumbi.ng and clerk d!lring a telephone conversa!!_on, persuades the clerk to run off a 19111e carpentry repairs. Voinovich is encouraged by what 11\ass of tickets in time ror the d,awWith a lift ctfair you won't struggle any longer trying he sees as progress, but he is eager to ing and then promises to pick them see more, said Mike Dawson, his to get out of your chair. At lhe touch qf a button the up later. press secretary. When the woman's numbers don't lift chair' slowly raises you to a standing position and OAK Hll..L- o8k Hill Commu- executive officer. "He thinks they are heading in nitt Medical Center Inc. has received "Everyone .here' goes the extra come up, she never shows 10 pay for also fully reclines. IICCftdiratiqn with commendation · mile. on a day-to-day basi.s to provide the losing· tickets, leaving the shop right direction, bul there is a lot more work to be done," o,wson said. Stop in today and sit from the. OlfCMC Home Health the best possible health care to our owing.the lottery for the tickets, a bill "He's pleased with the efforts of the that has ranged from 53,000 to AJeacy, signifying an exemplary patients," he added, ·"Accreditation in one of our stylish board Qf trustees." performance in ~ting national with commendation. demonstrates $17,000, according to the Ohio Lotand comfortable lift staadlrds set by the Joint Commis- our ~ommitmentto be the best we can tery Commission. chairs. A great Medin.a police said they have a Ilion on Accreditation of Heallhcare he . and our commitment to be the Christmas gift for that Orpnizlllions. pfl!videt of choice for Jackson Coon- suspect in a heist that happened in July au Dairy Man. Bigam Aid the It i1 the highestle~l of IICCftdi.- ty •nd its surrounding area." person with specl•l ..00. awllllcd by the commission, '"But we're not resting on our !au- woman talked to the clerk on the the tllllion's oldell and hqat accred- rels," Bowen said. ''This is jU£t an phone for an hoUr IIIII wured the ilialllody. Only 23 percent of all cur- .incentive to continue to improve our clerk she knew the store lllllllter· n1111y ~ted home em orpni- services. We will continue to improve The cllllcr picllecl up several thouPOIII!AOY ,._ I'OIIIo:O) n 1alllrldgt zMion• bave .mc:olYed II:Cieditation and expand our services to meet the sand dollii'S wonh of licbtllhe hid IU21U .... C> ;,w;c. en. the JCA- necdsofourpllicnu. We have recent- ordered but Wei ille hid to.paen her WUOH . liD. . ly inlroducedl 1 secotld cin-cllll nurse money and would c-.IJIIclt ill the "'We a o~y pleased to In <no: Wet stan office to respond mornina. She • - rel~Qtd. ca. lllwec:lin'Oif dlit deliplliOII," pid promptly to our patient requests for , Police Hid noae of the licbtl hid · winning numbers. ,. , ....,.. A. Bowm, Ollie Hill'• chief after-hou{ services." ' -· .. ..,. .. I . ' Mary Margaret Neuman Trou bIed Central State now mak"1ng tu rriaround Mae Sauer Fred C. Sisson Two sentenced in cannon death r-LiiliT-iciiiii:"E-1 FOR CHRISTMAS Scam costs ·lottery sites huge amount Connie Jean White Two Apartme nts For Rent In Middleport Two Trailers For Rent or Sale EMS units answer 4 calls 992-7136 . Facility wins accreditation need!. ' . t;."1l;.g:rr vn . ' . -· . ,.•· tm L•------- ., . Nation/World Jto••• t tr 14, 1 • • 1 ,. I I ........J.IIIIuilltllt..I•P•A World community unsure of milit'9Y// presence in~1re . Bombing suspect's trial date set in court By CHRIS By KATHLEEN HOLDER /. , .. GOMA, Zaire - Rebels fightingZilirian troops and Rwandan.Hutu miltlias tried to close in Friday on t~if foes holed up in the rugged htlls west of a deserted refugee camp. / . Amid the latest mane':J.vers - and reports ~fa tefugee massacre tn Burun• di- the international community could not decide whether to send a mulu: national force to help refugees in Central Africa. Rebel commander 'Andre i<assesse said the zone west of Goma; on the bonier with Rwanda. was sealed off while his fighters moved toward ~ne­ my troops around Sake. ' Hutu troops fled there from the main Mugunga refugee camp last week as Kassesse's soldiers swept west, breaking the militias' grip on hundreds of thousands of refugees in eastern Zaire. Mugunga is six miles from Goma. ' Klissesse told reporters ·that rebels were carrying out "secret operalloM in Sake." . · · · . . 1, ! l Aleo CliO I d Prete Wrlllr · SACRAMENTO, Calif. Unlbomber suapect TheOdore IC8czymki ia set to go on trial in November 1997, Jiving his lawyers nearly a year to prepau: for what one of them called " a monstet case." U.S. District Judse Garland Buruell .an Friday scheduled IC8czynski 's trial on federal bonibing chqes for Nov. 12,1997,rebuffingprosecutors who waulted a trial no later than September. · · l)efense lawyers said1hcy needed more time to review file cabinets full ofevi~nce an<! prepal-. Kac~ynski's defense. ""The case we're talking about ... is just a monster case," federal defender Quin Denvir said. "It is like a huge antitrust case." The 70-minute hearing marked Kaczynski's first appearance in court since his June 25 arraignment iQ Sacramento. He has pleaded innocent to a 10-count indictment covering four Unabomber attacks that killed two people in Sacramento. · Kaczynski, 54, also faces charges ,in New Jersey that include the murder of an advenising executive. He is scheduled to be arraigned on diose TOMUNS~ Alsoclatecl Preas w....r PLENTY OF TIME- Quln Denvlr, left, and Judy Clarke,......_ lltOI'IMIYI fOI' Unabomber suapect 111lodon KaCzynski, entered federel court Friday In Sacramento, Calif. U.S. Dlatrlct charges next mo~th from Sacramento via a closed-circuit television hookup. Federal authorities believe Kaczynski, a Berkeley mathematics professor turned Montana recluse. used bombs io kill three people and injure 23 others between 1978 and 1995. He was arrested April 3 at his cabin in Lincoln, Mont .. ~nd is being held without bail. · Assistant U.S. Allorney Bob , Cleary told the judge the prosecution's case would last three to four months. Den vir said later the defense · case probably ~auld be shorter. . Prosecutors have said they hope to Judga Garland Burrell gave the defenM nearty 1 yeer to pnupere Ita CMI, letting a Nov. 12, 1897 date for the atart of Kaczynakl's trial 01'1 federal exploelvea chlrgn. (API h d h Th s 1 Ring In TeHo i ay Season It e avlngs Our·'lng HASKINS•"INNER' $ I, BIGGEST .SALE OF THE YEAR! decide before January whether to van":.C~oii~ri~ni:;: ~:.:.a::~~ seek the death penalty. Traln derailment leaves 35 injured. SECAUCUS. N.J. (AP) - An Amtrak train carrying mail and passengers jumped the track at 61) mph on Saturday. landing in a swamp and injuring 35 people. The derailment caused massive rail service problems between Newark and New York City, with two tracks closed and no estimate as to when they might reopen. The mail train sideswiped another Amtrak train as it derailed, but no . one aboard tbe second train was hurt. Only two injured people from the · mail train required hospitalization. The . train's two locomotives. a mail car and three passenger cars left the tracks, said Amtrak spokesman Rick Remington. The train was en route from Washington to Boston and had 88 passengers and 25· Amlrak employees. · Afterward, the cars lay in a zigzag pattern in the wetlands mud. After tbe wreck, some passengers had to stand in knee-deep water for about 30 minutes before they were rescued. ThC:·marshy crash site, just over a bridge, .helped minimize injuries, Secaucus Mayor Anthony Just said. • "The wetlands sponged it ... ·ii's like a big cushion," Jusi said. The early morning crash carne just after the 12-car Fast Mail train had crossed the Hackensack River Bridle in this northern New Jersey . town abOUt six miles west of New York ·City. . After a stop in Newark, it was en routf to New York City and going 60 mph. the bridge spec~ limit, sai~ an Amtrak police officer who declined to be i~ntified by name. "ThOre 'IIU an electrical problem with the bridge last night that was looked at 1 and we don't see any connection between that and what happened here," Remington said. II was not immediately known how lon1 rail service belwten. Newark and New York would be alit. Both trseb 11 the scene were closed beclltl" of equipment on thl: triCks and dltnlced wiuea that power the electrie lllina, Jtcminpn lllid. MOll · of !he 3' iajurla were miaor: Two were !Ibn to Univenity H~ Ia Newark. whole aulhoritielllaid their Injuria weren't life: '. ~iDI . watched him place a camera )lag in the trunk and travel in a Russian embassy vehicle. He did not report his meeting, as required, to the CIA. In August, FB.I computer experts .secretly retrieved froin his ponable computer the names of CIA recruits and their assignments taken from partially erased documents dated before the Singapore meeting. The FBI coneluded this material had been transferred earlier to a computer disk and · given to Moscow. "It's a possibility " \hat . these names were tun!ed over after Nicholson came under suspicion. Assistant FBI Director Robert Bryanf conceded - perhaps in ~ingapote. Nicholson was arrested Nov. 16 at Dulles International Airport on his way to Switzerland with what FBI Direc~or Louis Freeh said was "a large amount of classified information" destined for Russian agents. Why wasn't he arrested earlier? "It's always a very delicate judg- them a March deadline for the defenseteamtotileaplannedmotiooi to suppress evi~nce taken by•FBI ~=~Es~::g~:z;::o::n:: scheduled for May 16. If the defense fjles a motion seeking a change of venue, it must do so by June 2, the judge ruled. " We would prefer to stay where we are if Mr.' Kaczynski can get a fair trial," Denvlr said. "That's some· thing -we need to explore... Mill'S court~ Mill'S SUITS SWElTERS 20.50%0ff IAYI 20% · ment call as to how lobengfyo.u let suspeeled spymg gQ on ore you put an end to it," says fofTIICr U.S. attorney Joseph dlGenova. • "niere is a great distance ~tween believing somebody is a spy and having evidence to prove it in 1 W . i Decision to nab spy suspect was tough c·all Jor investigators WASHINGIDN tAP)- The FBI concedes. CIA officer Harold J. Nicholson niay have given the Russilins the identities of new U.S. agents months af!er he first was suspected of being a turncoat- which demonstrates that deciding when to make an arrest is among the toughest call> in the spy-catching business. The 16-year CIA veteran, who intends to plead innocent Dee. 2, first failed a CIA polygraph test in October 1995. By June 27 of this year, FBI agents were sufficiently suspicious - of his regular foreign travel, unexplained income and requests for.. secrets unr<olated to his work - to . covertly follow him aro~nd Singapore. .In a classic effort to detect surveillance, Nicholson was observed "backtracking his steps, watchinJ ·glass panels of shops to look behind him, then entering and imlliediately exiting a subway station," ari FBI affidavit said. Hours later, the FBI ~~~~,Jl~1?~~,\1ll~}~Q ' ·. ''• . . ,..t,. •.. , ......." '1fi' lit i 11 • says Mark Hulkower, who prosecuted the CIA's most damaging turncoat, Aldrich Ames. "Simply seeing somebody from the CIA hand documents to a foreign agent doesn't prove what was turned over'is classified or r.elated to the national defense. Without that you don' t have a case." Just as delicate as when to arrest a ~ uspected spy is ,the question of how'much to say abo~t him after he's arrested. To get an arrest warrant, FBI agent Michael Lonergan. filed a detailed 31 -page affidavit, unsealed last week. "We weigh carefully what we put in .affidavits so they don' t become a training manual for foreign spies," · said one law enforcement official. . ht.S47;tt lOOT CUT PUWASIED ""'.3.8" ... •27" I lADIU UIWISIIID ...25" l~~o$3G.H Purchase 3 Pair ·Of Levi's And NEW A 'U ..... $12.00 ... •12" Get A v.,., . FREE •••• LS. I. DRESS ' SHIRTS SWEATSHI 11Ht 1 l. •WAIDIIAGS • ()(MS • t*AlDS ' 'flti C»>f'', LOOP LOC Wlt'l CO'IUS HOILID,IY !!S~~ INC, .~-· .... . .. / Vir'ginia •!l.c..I'.W\... ~ Qn.~ or .. ili.u.1 "ll.oin ' - CeHula • Call s: t.ld .1 . Our motto : Learn \ about the'lc 4s tamer to .reill lY" ,match . ~. ' their nee~s .' For Virginia that turned out io ~b~·. ", il phone she'dca'rry just to be prepared. ' Sept.. 26 :. None Sept . 27 : None - ,Get up to 250 · free bonu s • minutes to use · 1t.e ~w b.u tdUL 1!J1.t lowest· rote Waived act1Yilt1on SafetyPJ us llJ..n.. ·' Sept. 29 : Called ·husband.'' "Our wtl~erness cooking badge cla.ss didn't go' so well . Could you swing put with enough hotI . dogs and .. ha•burge~s for twe.]ve Jrlds1" Because we f1nd the right •cell.ular pfan." peopJe tHe V1rgin1a are discovering a cellular phone ~ak~s sense for J he . first · 't .i me . That's why It's ' becollling', the way people talk around here. ' cEllulAR_ WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS The way people talk around here." , • ,, ' < • .. "' • ) ;t ' t •" . ll .. • ,, . .. One month free access '. ~ Sept. Z9: . , "Bring •on h· · •• n ows. tocl,• •,, . •·J.j., • ' .' .. , • . Sept. 28: ·None " ' ,;J ! I I •• Sept . 25: None ' Sept. 30: None ··,.. ,. .' '. .. ' ' • I• ri " '' �• ~ EPA slated to unleash tough new clean air regulations " By RAE TYSON :USA Today WASHINGTON The EPA, . concerned that nearly four in I0 Americans face respiratory problems t:aused by smog, is set to unveil the toughest new air pollution rules in ®arly two decades. : · 'The far-reaching new standards ~uld touch the lives of millions of -nlotorisls, homeowners and busi· ~sses nationwide and cost billions of 11ollars to implement. Businesses ):Quid be forced to buy expensive pollution equipment, motorists might 'l"fe tougher emissions tests, and bOmeowners could see curbs on ~ood stoves- and fireplaces. . ·: "The level of impact will be il!'precedented," says Barry McBee, bead of the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission. :; In an announcement early next inonth, the Environmental Protection 6gency will propose: •: • T!MJgh new limits on ground level ozone - . the main component of lirban smog. A USA TODAY com· pUler analysis shdws that at least 2SO counties nationWide - up from the l:prrent 106- face new restrictions ~ause ' they can't meet tougher va~s. .. •: • First-time-ever limits on tiny ilpst-like pollutants called fine parGculates. The pollutants - one-sev~Rth the diameter of a human hair !"' emitted by diesel engines, power rlants, wood sloves and fireplaces. ... . ' Sunday, November 24, 1HI Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wy ""'' The Erwironmenlal Protection Agency is considering tougher airquality rules. Poeeible c::h~: Denials permeate o·.J.'s celebrated testimony in wrongful death suit trial By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Allaoclmed Pre" Wtl.., ozo• What it is: A major compOJWnt ofJmog, formed when nirmgen omle ond hydrocarbons • . combine in the prrsmce of sunliglll. CummtlimW: 0.12 parlr per million ·cubic feel of air Possib/6 future limit: 0.08 parft per miUion • SANTAMONlCA, Calif.- After a long day, in a long case, O.J. Simp. son finally answered the big question: Did he kill Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman? His answer, under oath and before a jury of his peers: "Absolutely not true." And there it was. '( Jurors were sent home for the weekend to privately ponder whether that response jibed with the physical What they are: T111y 1 evidence, the hundreds of ,hours of nuUler su.spendtd in the • testimony and Simpson's own air, including dusr and answers and explanations in a full . •ool from farming, roods day of intense questioning. and c011.11ruclion. Currently: EPA rrgwlllrer only They also must weigh his denials particles of 10 microns in diameter in light of Friday's new and possibly Possible future: May b<gin • incriminating evidence: A phone regulating particler of 2.5 microns · record showing that just hours before in dimntler · ' the slayings, a phone call was placed frQm Simpson's home to a message service where Simpson's girlfriend Paula Barbieri left a break-up mesOzone and particulalts in sage. rile air have b<en linlud ro increased respiratory ailmt,.ls, ilsthma attacks, allergies and increrised liulihood of premDJ•"' dearlt. .J -----Other sources: dirt mads, farm fields. deserts. The American Lung Associ;ttion, which went to court to force n~~ standards, says . 64,000 people die prematurely every year because of particulate pollution: . EPA says 100 miUion of the USA's nearly 263 million residents, mostly in urban areas, face health problems because they are breathing dirty air. Once the rules are propcsed, the public has a 60-day period to comment : The plaintiffs paint Barbieri's rejection as contributing to Simpson's unstable emotions that night. Simpson denied calling the service or ever receiving the message. He offered no explanation of how the records could have shown the fiveminute call to the service,• or who could have accessed it with his code. Simpson returns to the witness stand Monday to face more questions from lawyer Daniel Petrocelli, who represents the father of slaying victim Ronald Goldman. Simpson was acquitted of murder a year ago and is being sued for wrongful death by reiatives of Goldman and ex-w1fe Nicole Brown Simpson. Simpson's testimony marked the first time he ever took the stand and answered questions in front of a jury in the case. Petrocelli .waited ·until the final five minutes of the court session when beth Sjmpson and the jury appeated to have withered- to ask the toughest questions. "You confronted Nicole Brown Simpsoll and you killed her, didn't you?" PetrOCelli asked. Simpson looked jurors in the eyes and answered, "1bat is absolutely not lrue." "And you killed Ronald Goldman, didn't you?" "That is absolutely not true." It was also, · Simpson said, "absolutely" unlrue tha~ he had gloves, cap, a dark sweat suit and knifet~nightofJune ' l2, 1994,that he drove a Bmnco to Ms. Simpson's house, that he returned home and parked on a street away from ·a limo driver, that he'crashed intc an airconditioner and dropped the glove, that · he bled on the air conditioner and lat· er on the driveway and that he stashed bloody clothes in a bag.. In telling his story to a jury for the first time- or at least as much of it as Petrocelli wol'ld allow- Simpson frequently · seemed exasperated. He · pursed his lips, sighed heavily, breathed hard and even clenched his :~harids HAPPY O.J.- O.J. Slmpeon left Loa AngeiH County Super!- · or Court with hllllltOI'MYo Denltl ' Leonard,. It lha and ollha dlly Frldli'l efter teltltylng In the · wrongful death civil trlalagalnll him. (AP) . . , · ·fists during the tense confrontation with a plaintiffs' lawyer. ~ . . By the end of the day, Simpso.n ' appeared spent. O.P.Pici(;'\l Wovkou.iCe\\teY" O.P Gi\\~ JoY' A"'-~• •• . .. ' . . ' . ' • l Section .National Physique Committee \Vest Virginia State osu By RICHARD With a fierce MichiJan defense sJopping Ohio State's Pepe Pearson ROSENBLATT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - So time after time, the Wolverines took long national championship, so long over with S:21 left in the third periperfection. od. Michigan stuMed No. 2 Ohio Chris Howard and Clarence State for the second straight year Sat· Williams accounted for 42 yards :u~y. beating the Buckeyes 13-9 rushin$ on the drive to set up Remy With a second-half comeback led by ·Hamilton's 43·yard field goal that backup Brian Griese. · pUt Michigan abead 10-9 on the last The loss shattered Ohio State's play of the quarter. bid for its first national champiOhio State, averaging more than onship since 1968 and sends the 42 points per game, had outscored its Buckeyes (1().1) into the Rose Bowl opponents in the third period 117- 16 '&$ainst No. ~Arizona State on 1an. before Michigan turned the tables on I )Vith a los$ to their most bitter rival. the Buckeyes, outscoring them I0-0 Last year, the Buckeyes were II- in the period and holding them to just 0 before losins 1o Michigan 31-23. 14 yards. · That loss cost Ohio State a Rose Led by linebacker Jarreu Irons, · Bowl berth. l'he Buckeyes had Michigan.held Ohio State without a already locked up the Rose Bowl tcuchdown for the first time since berth this year, but the loss was a 1993, when the Wolverin~s beat.the devastating blow to a team that dom- Buckeyes 28-0. . _ inated most of its opponents thi.s sea- . . ' Michigan extepded its lead· with , .son. . 1:19lefl in the game on Hamilton's . • The Buckeyes are now 1-7-1 39-yard field goal. ' ; against Michig!ID· (8-3) since John When the Buckeyes took over, Cooper became coach. • · . Joe Germaine moved them to the Trailing 9-0 and without starter Michigan 47 with i 7. seconds left. Sc.ott Dreisbach, the Wolverines but threw three incompletions before opened the second half with Griese. a fotirth-down pass was intetcepted •who had thrown just 10 passes all by Michigan's MaJ~NS Ray on the . season. final play of the game. On the second play, he !breW a Griese replaced Dreisbach on 68-yard touchdown pass to split end Michigan's final series of the first Tai Streets and just like that, the half. When t1!e second half started, Wolverines were down 9-7 and the . Dreisbach, who ha~ five intercep. .Ohio Stadium' crowd of 94,676 was li!Jils and three lost fumbles in loss· silenced. GETS AWAY- Ohio SliD running blck Pepe (lett) llluclee Michigan defen•lve beck Chlrlee Woodeon (2) dur!na whet b1ce1ne e nine~ es the past two weeks - had an icc pack covering his left elbow, where he apparently was injured . Howard, who lind just 19 yards in the first half, finished with lOS on 25 carries, while Griese was 8-of-14 for 120 yards. Germaine was 12-of-31 for 148 yards, while Pearson had 117 yards on 30 cafries, but just 23 in the second half. Ohio State, which was averagins 466 yards per game, managed just 84 in the second half. The Buckeyes took a 9·0 lead after 30 minutes on field gllllls of 21, 36 ;u1d 21 ~ards by Josh Jackson. With ll history of.failure against .. . ~Accouling to OSU's Cooper apci Michigan's W~dson, Body·BuUding Champion PI•• yerd pley In the fll'lt qll8l'W of Seturdlly'l Big Ten matchup In Columbul, Ohio, where the WolverlnH came from behind to win 13-9- (AP) ' Michigan under Cooper. Ohio State <;Jermaine came back in the game played cautiously as Pearson did and ·promptly connected with Dimmost of the work. He carried 22 itrious Stanley for 31 yards to the 13. limes for 107 yards, but 19 of those Once again, Michigan held and Josh · carries went for only 4S yards. He . Jackson kicked a 21-yurd lield goal also caught two passes for 23 yards. .. with seven seconds left. Leading 3-0 late in the first half, After Josh Jack.On's first field the Buckeyes got two more lield goal, Michisan blew a gclden llPporgoals in the final I:26. With Stanley · tunity for a touchdown on a fake Jackson in for Germaine, who made field from the Ohio State 23. Griese his first start, the Buckeyes moved handled the snap. dropped back to 36 yards on 10 plays before Josh pass and had a wide open Howard at Jackson kicked a 36-yard field goal. the two. But he waited too long to Michigan was unable to move on throw and 1 cornerback Shawn the ensuing possession. and the Springs ~'iCed over to knock the ball . Buckeyes took over at the Wolver- . away .at the last second. · ines'¥. . Attitudes. a.mong arch rivals made .the difference AChecking Ac;count for our We're working to keep you healthy • the PVH Wellness and Rehab Center with a personalized eXerciSe program to flt your preferenCes and abilities. Our equipment Includes Eagle variable resistance · · · equipment by Cybex ror a complete body workout. free weight room. life rowers. treadmills. several sta1rrn8sters, group exercise classes and much more. Various membership options and payment plans an; available. A great gift Idea for the holidays. FOI' more Information please call our bealtb and fitness professionals at (304) 675·7222. 1 customers who are·55 or older.· . . There's No Service Charge and no minimum balance! It even pays Interest provided you maintain a $300 average dally balance! ' . ' ,j By RUSTY MILLER old and gray as Ohio Stadium's con- teams that the Buckeyes had blitzed kept coming· up in Ohio State's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) crete walls. interview room. Do the Wolverines by a combined score of 80-21. Once before, Ohio ~tate had gone "It was a players' game, as it But once again, it was Michigan · have a hex on the Buckeyes? into a game with rival Michigan 'always is with Ohio State," Michi- that had all the answers, as it has in "Maybe they do," safety Damon favored by 17 points. That time, too, 1an coach Lloyd Carr said. "It ¥/IS going 9-2--1over the last 12 meetings Moore said. ~ the Buckeyes wm unbeaten and · . won on the field by a group of guys llc!mething- 'l'aybe nol a'hexbetween the twp old rivals. In 1993, close to a n·ational·championship. ' who expected-to win ·and went out· · 'ohio State came into the Michig'an seems to bring out tile best·in Michi· But in 1969 -just like in 1993 lind accomplished it." game 9-0-1 and ranked fifth, but left gan whenever it plays Ohio Siatc. "It they'd played all season like , and 1995 and again Saturday- with "For the first lime in weeks, the on the wrong end of a 28-0 whip· an unbeaten season on the line and a' outcome was what I expected," ping. Last year, the Buckeyes were rhey did today, they might not have ri'ational championship almost with-_ ~ichigan nose tackle William Carr 11-0 and ranked second, but it was lost three games," said Buckeye coach John <;:ooper, whose Ohio in sight, everything turned to ashes said. Michigan ontop at the end, 31-23. for Ohio State: Expected~ It was Ohin State that State record sagged to 1-7-1 against It all brOught to mind the 1969 the Wolverines. The latest disappointment to the was favored by 17 points, that had ganie, with Ohio· State riding a 22Wolverines was a 13-9 setback· that already clinched a trip to tlie Rose game winning streak and just four "The love or the rivalry just knocked Ohio State out of national- Bowl and was supposedly in a hold- quarters from running the table for its compels us to play like we did," title contention. It wasn't decisive. ingpatlem at No.2 in.the nation, just second straight naiional champi. Michigan linebacker Jarrett Irons .but it was certainly enough to shock waiting for top;ranked Florida to onship. l!ut Michigan stunned the · said . Not so far away, Ohio State's Ohio State coach John Cooper and stumble. It was Michigan that came Bu,ckeyes 24-12. his players, not to mention thousands in having lost its last two ~ames to Why1 That was the question that players couldn't figure it all out. of fans ·who shufficd out looking as ""·' 1"!7n Pleasant Valley . . . ~ Wellness And Rehab Center In Ohio college football action,.: • . a~ D,ot on\Y knows who is naughty and · Who is nice, but he also knows.why then~ 111 SUperSy.~tem is a super deal · CellPiarOne this holiday season. • New~ local caiJmg tliY!4 •' • Larger I»>J free aJiing arm tban your ..6:- -L, ·- or.,_,,_ p<NM fL_-'- _ •• '• · Enjoy Cellular0ne111 conveni~nce . and safety while you're out shopping or traveling, makir!g deliveries or picking up holiday dinners... (not to mention making yfwi list iUld checking it twice I) · · Asked if Michigan had Ohio S\Bte's number•• Springs sai,d. ··r ~~ ~~~7;~t~~:~ t~~:::k~:;u! the 'Michigan Curse.' I don't believe that. They play hurd. We recruit the same athletes." · One of the athletes that both schools recruited is Michigan .cornerback Charles Woodson, Ohio's Mr. Football just three years ago. "I think we're a better team," WQodson said. "lt 'was a lot of pressure on them to gain a perfect season and we came out with a different anitude. Today, we forgot about the last two weeks ~nd played aggressively.'' . ATHENS, Ohio (AP) :- Ryan · Huzjak threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Brock Kreitzburg with S7 .seconds remaining Saturday as Tole'do overcame a second-half Ohio University rally and beat the Bobcats ,24-23. . · 'The win gave Toledo a tic for scc'ond place In the Mid-American Con.rerence with a(>.~ league record ..The 'Rockets finsih 7-4 overall. · Ohio finished fourth in-the conference at 5-3 and was 6-6 overall. Trailing 23-17 with just under five minutes to pl~y. Huzjak drove the Rockets 70 yards on 13 plays. completing seven of dine passes along the way. On the scoring play, he dropped back, scrambled left and motioned for Kreitzburg to go to the back of t~e end zone. Kreitzburg broke past Ohio defeRder Tevell Jones and dove io catch the touchdown pass. .. Ryan Klaer's point-after kick provjded the margin of victory. · Huzjak completed 30 of 46 passes for 360 yards and two louch·downs. He was intercepted once. Toledo's James Spriggs had 0inc receptions for 176 yards. Mike Orlando relieved Ohio staning quarterback Karcem Wilson with 3:12to play in the third quarter. He immediately drove the Bobcats to a · touchdown, which he scored on a one-yard run. Ohio took the lead when Orlando scored again. this time on a sevenyard run with 4:S5 remaining in the game. . After Krcitzburg's , touchdown reception, Ohio drove into Toledo territory, and Brian Huston attempted a 54-yard field goal with seven seconds left. The kick was on line, bui fell five yards short. · · Mount Union -'1 Allepmy Z6 . At Alliance. Bill Borche,n passed for four touchdowus Satllljlay to lead Mount Union to a 31 -26 VICtory over Allegheny in tl)e first round of the Allegheny quarterback Kyle yards. But in nine rushing allempls, NCAA Div. III playoffs. . Adamson was 27 of 41 for 358 he had minus-44 yards, and NorthBrian Tyla opened the scoring for yards, including two touchdowns cast Louisiana nencd minus-19 yards Mount Union ( 11-0 overall, 9-0 and one interception. on 29 carries. Ron Anderson s,ored on a fiveRoyal scored on runs of eight and NCAA) with a 2S-yard touchdown pass from Borchert' with 10:47 yard pass for the Gaton<. while Chris five yards and finished with 87 . Conrad scored on a six-yard pass. yards on 22 carries. remaining in the first quarter. 'chad Plummer had a 43-yard Allegheny (1.0-1, 8-0) retaliated Mormino caught a two-yard scoring touchdown run and netted I08 yards with a four-yard ·rur\ from Jim pass from Kyle Snesko. Cincinnati 35 on nine carries. Robert Cooper had Mormino. with 6:'24 left in the first NE Louisiana 13 a 12-yard touchdown run and wa.• en quarter. At Cincinnati, Daryl Royal run for route to another score when he fumKevin Kncstrick scored twice for the Purple Raiders on passes from two touchdowns, and the Cincinnati bled on the five. The ball rolled into Borchert, once on a 24-yard pass in defense stuffed Northeast Louisiana the ·end zone. where Jason Fabini the first quarter and· then on a 19- for minus-19 yards rushing as the recovered it for a Cincinnati touchyard pass in the fourth. Knestrick had Bearcats won 35-13 Saturday. down. Cincinnati (6-5) had run up a 28Cincinnati nelled 254 yards rush. four catches for 98 yards. Marc Lantos also had a touch- . 0 lead before Derrick Bridges scored ing, nit¥> more than Northeast down on a six-yard pa5s from on a ?!-yard pass play from Ray- · , Louisiana's defense averaged in its Borchert in the t.hird. · mood Philyaw with three minutes first I0 games. ,.. In all, Borchert threw for. 308 left in the first half. Philyaw hit·Ke1- . The win left Cincinnati with a .72yards on 17-of-31 passing. He had th Gardner with a one-~ard touch- 2.1-.1 rc¢o~ ow~ the past four yelirs, one interception. ' aown pass four minut~s into the final g•v•':'g _the_ senror class of 1997 the Bill Andrea rounded out !rfount period for the only other score' for first wmnrng_ record for . any class Union's scoring with a 33-yard field Northeast Louisiana (5·6). s1nee 197R. goal in the second quarter. Philyaw was ll·of-31 for 168 1 Falcons and Bengats·'to_ battle _for coaches~ job.security stay if the team finishes strong. By JOE KAY their head coaches. An extension seemed a cinch : CINCINNATI (AP)- Playoffs? When the teams play tod.ay in Cincinnati, it will mark the besin- after the Bcngals won their fint three Fpraet it. .. ' . Respectability? A poor ~nsola- ning of a stretch that could determine ·· games under Coslet, their first such· whether the Bengals' Bruce Cos let winning streak in silt years. A~ 1-17 !iim prize. , . · . : With • oit~third of the season and Atlanta's June Jones stick around , loss in Buffalo last Sunday reminded that this team is still capable of · remaining. the (:lncinnati Bengals . a~other year. .. • • ·~ · (4-7) and Atl10ta .Falcons (2·9) must . The Bengals,are 3-1 since' Coslet · collapsing. · : The players know that Cos\et's replaced Dave Shula. but his contrac1 look for things to mOtivate them fate is largely in their hands .. is up at ~ end of the seuon. Pres· tlirough the final five games. "I think you'll see that come out They need look no farther than ident Mike Brown says Coslet will I ..•' ot • '• • 111 We'J:e the. One. . • we didn't execute." ' ~ ' "Last year, I don't know why we lost," Ohio State cornerback Shawn Springs said. "Today it was because Toleclo defeats OU 24•23 to cap regular season 25ZIIV*'J DIM."*'' -~·WV15550. (304) 675-7ZU . ' .. • '' of us in the way we play." offensive · hard - · if unspectacularly - under tackle Joe Wal~r said. "From every- Jones, wilo ha.~ two years left on his thing I've seen and heard in the loc~­ ~ontract but finds himself talking , er room, . these guys respect hint "about job security. Thetre playing hard .for him. A S9; 16 loss in St. Louis two "If you've go! a group of guys: weeks agQ sbook the Falcons. Jones playing hard for • coach, y~ kno~ admitted his players failed to,hustle you're going t9 be a success. Bruce in the game and vowed he would is the men and we want to play for cOnec:t the problem. He also said he him." would not quit. · • The Falcons also have played ·.;.;·. .--~~-Majo_r ·college football scores--------llllt : BUCknell 28, Colpte 27 (011 Columbia 31, Brown27 . Comell 24. Pam 21 ' : Dartmouth 24, PrinceiOII 0 · Hlnilld 21i, Yale 21 · Horan 21 RhadC llland o · • . Holy Cnlll45,()eorptown, D.C. 36 ·I Lchiah 23. l..lfayctu: 19 Nonheutem JO, New Hll!lplhire 28 Robert Morril 28, Du~ 26 Syracu10 36. ~e " Soutll Purm10 42, 'lllln.-Chatlan!Jop 21 ll!tilmi43, ~ eoueae 26 ... B Sports in brief .:1.3-9 .defeat ~e . Sports~ MiChigan ' . Mluiuippi 31, <Jeotaia 27 Morehead St. 60, W. Vil)inia St. 22 MOIJIII St. ~:Hampton22 N. C.Oiina Sl37, Wake Jlorat 22 Navy 36, CleorJia'!Kh 26 Nonh c.rolina 27, Duke I0 • *.,.. Cincinnati 3S, NELouislana 13 E. Illinois 4S. E. KentU<ky 21 . Indiana ll,Purdue 16 , Kansas St. lS, Iowa St. 20 Mlchia10 13, Ohlo St. 9' · Missouri .42. Kamas 2S ' Notre Dame 62, Rutaers 0 Jbledo 24,Qhio 23 · ;_ . . , . . • . Wisconsin 35, Illinois IS Solltll-1 Oklehoma 3. 'il:xes Tech 0 • ' ' · hrWest Montana 3S, Montana St. 14 New Medco 44, 1Cx'!5-El Puo 17 -· ·• Rockeubeat Warriors 12().115 In OT SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Clyde Drexler scored 32 points and Charl~s Barkley got his first tripledouble for Houston as the Rock~ts defeated Golden State 120-115 in overtime Saturtlay to keep their road record perfect. Withthescoretic:d 113-IIJand 51 seconds left in overtime. former Warrior Kevin Willis hit a mini· hook, then added a three-point play 29 seconds later as Houston improved to 11-l. overall. and 5-0 on the road. . Barkley had 27 points, 17 rebcunds and 12 assists for his 19th career triple-double ·and his first since joining the Rockets this season in a trade from Phoenix. He had a triple-double by early in the fourth quarter. Drexler, who needs seven more points to become the 24th player in NBA history 10 reach 20,000, also had II rebcunds as.Houston won its ~fth slraight. Mark Price, who had 12 of the :Warriors' final 15 points and scored all five of Golden State's points in overtime, had a season-high 32 points. Graf beals Novotna ia Ch- semmnats . NEW YORK (AP) - Stem Graf survived Jana Novolna's inspired game Saturday and earned a-return trip to the title match of the $2 million Chase Championships. Pushed to the limit. the defending champion and top seed responded with a magnificent performance. finally closing out \he hard-fought 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 victory with an ace, her fourth of the match. In toduy's best-of-five sets finul -the only lime women play more than three sets - Graf will meet the winner ol'thc second semifinal· between two tccn-agen<, 16-ycuro!d Martina Hingis of Swit>.crland, the No. 7 seed, and 19-year-old Croatian Iva Majoli. . The victory also clinched lhe year's No. I ranking for Graf, who i)ad J.x:en>co-ranked in the top spot . with Monica Sele~. u first-round loser in.this tournament. Riegler wins womea's . . World Cup sla~ PARK CITY, Utah (AP) Claudia Riegler of New Zealand gave away most of a big li11<1-run lead, then held on to edge Sweden's Pcrnilla Wiberg by .07 seconds Sat· u.rday to win a women's World Cup slalom. · Riegler's first-run margin of .49 seconds over the Swede was down to .17 after she made a couple of slips on the·steep curly portion ol' the C.B.'s Run course . But Riegler maintained her speed over the flat lower section of the onethird-mile course and tripped the finish timer just ahead of Wiberg. Riegler completed two runs in I minute, 36.SO seconds, and Wiberg in _ l:~.5_7. .. . r, r ·\• 1 r Ailstna's Ingnd Salvenmoser. tied for fifth after the fil'lit run, finished third in I:31.49, thanks to "' second iun of 46.0'i that was the' l'astcst of the aftcmcxm. i' Patricio Ohuuvct of Frunce was fourth in I:37.'14, .01 faster than Sabine Eggcr.of ocrlnany and .02 ahead of Deborah <;urnpaanoni of Italy. ' Slovenia's u,..ka Hrovat and Austria's Elfi Edcrtied l'or scven(h in I:3H.SO. Anita Wachter of Austria finished in I:3K)O and L<:ila Piccard of France rounded out the top 10 in I :39.04. Normaa opellS four-stroke lead , In Austra~ Opea SYDNEY. Australia (AP) Greg Norman, seeking .his fifth ·Australian Open titl.e and second ip a ~w. will take a lour-shot lead into today's final rou~d . Norman shot a 1-undcr-par 71 Saturday in the third round of the $800.000 event over The Australian Golf Club cout.c. He cO(lCII well with windy conditions as only se~en plllycrs h;od sub-par rounds. Norman had four birdies and three bogeys to go-four shotsahead of Sweden's Kla.~ Eriksson, who fired a 4-ovcr 76. Noiman has a 54hole total of S-under 211 . . Tiger Woods, the 20-year-old three-time U;S. Amateur champion who won two late-s(l8Son .PGA Tour events, shot his best round of the tOurnament, a !-under 71 despite being troubled by a head cold. Woods has found it difficult to adjust to the conditions. Despite being II shots back at :222, Woods still felt he h.td a .chance of winnina. New Zealander David Smail wu third at 217 after a 12. :~ �PegeB2·~ , ,.-..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV n ·' Sunday, November 24, 1111 ) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pi8aaant, WV --Sports briefs- In their 1996·97 season opener, ' ...,k 'hill BOULDER, Colo. (AP) CoiJe&e Capili174. Malone 10 w;,.. f.ou o.u. as, Guilfunlll OroiRDIIom76, Rocillon< S9 Rico < J 2 , - ......... 68 • Texu Tccb 96, Sou*na Miu. 1t NBA staodlngs EASTERN CONn:RENCE J:.. Allllllkllk- l! L .til. NewYaot ................& Miami .................. 1... 8 Orlanclo ... ll ............... 5 WashlnJt~ .............. 5 l .727 <t .667 l .714 6 .4SS Philadelphia ............. 4 ~- lc:rJey .............. 1 7 6 BOsron ...................... 2 .364 .143 1 .200 CentniDI- . au..,.................. l2 o 1.00 Dctm1 .................... 10 'CL£VELAND .........8 Milw•ukcc ............... 6 Atta.& ..................... 6 Cliorlcxre ................. 1 1DIIiana ..................... 3 Toronlo .................... 3 -·- I .909 3 .727 .s .:545 6 ..SOO s .SOD 1 .300 1 .300 Iii 67 ~ I l 4 56 rl! Houston ........... ,..... 10 L ' fa. 1 U1oh ............. ...........1 l #.finneso~:o ................4 6 Denver .u ......, ...........4 8 · Dallu ...................... J 1 San A.nlon.io .~ .......... 2 9 Vancouver ............... 1 II . .909 .178 .400 .3:.U .JOO .182 .083 ' Sacn.menlo St 75, N. Arizona6!1 S... Dieao St uao. UC Irvine 88 UC Santa Barbara 73, Wesumm M w""' s•. 110. ~.. S4 Wy<XIUaJ 8S, c.o;Jbloo 11 s~ I~ 3~ s~ T.......m.nb 6 6 8 8 .... Clulk.llnt rot~nd E. WllobinzlDII81, Gramblin& St SS - PI dlllll(n NIT quarterflnllls Duke 86, Vanderbilt 57 EY•uville 44, lou 41 lndiaill70, Sr. Louis .$4 s'h 6~ 6~ 8 l'o<III<DI•..... 2 .846 LA. Lakcn ..............9·" 4 .692 Portland ................... 7 S - ~83 LA. Olppers ...........6 S .545 S11Cb1Den1o ..............4 8 .333 Golden Stile ............ 3 8 .273 Phocnix ....................o 11 .OCXI S6 ~ 2 J~ 4 6~ Seattle 118, 'Boscoa 91 WashinJion 88, Philadelphia 76 L.A. Laken 96. San Antonio 86 Miamiiii~Sacramento 108 (20T) They played Salurday Houlton at Golden Stare, 3 p,m. . AllllRla at Toromo, 6 p.m. Orll-nilo 0t lndiiW&, 7:~ p.m. .Oaii'!J at New Jerley, 7:30p.m New YOI"k If Phil<~dtlphia, 7:30p.m. Detroii Ill Chnrloue, 7:30p.m. LA. Clippers Lll Minnesota, 8 p.m. , Washifl(lton a1 Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. ~o ot U&ah, 9 p.m. Deaver • Ponlaod, 10 p.m. NCA~ Qlvision I men·~ scores Exhibitions StniOTJ S1 -· ·. Capilli caa.Jr-.ftn1 round Bethcl88, Thomas More: 15 Capitod 12, Obc:rlin 66 Cedatnille lnviutionll.first round 86 Cecb-ville 78, Fansha-..e ~ Rober11 Wesleyan 93, Wilfrid lnurier Coft'1 Cllllllic:..fil"'t rvund John' Carroll71, 811ffalo St . 6:S Houahlon Collqe Clu&Jc.nna rtKtnd · M'ount Vernon Nazarene 79, Also- , nquin !iJ North Centnl Colltat Tlpoll' IDYI ...ion.lt-nl'lt round Auror~ 77, Defiance 7! Northn-n Keatucky Tournament Tlllnl plaa ' Ashlnnd ~- Pikeville 80 (OT) P1111 Hut Tlpotf-ftn& round Blklwi~Wallace 8l. OI'CCI\Iboro ~5 Bevo F'nncis Clauit..finl rwnd Bluefield 96, Humber 115 RIO GRANDE II/I, ErindAie 23 Scutly WOGd Tuum~~mtilt-ftnl rvund Musking_um 60. AllcnlowQ 5~ TifflnJUw•nh a.tslt•llnl round Findlay 94, Geneseo 65 Heidelber&74, Mldonoo !i7 Tlpolt'Tvumamenl-ftrst round · Kenyon ~9, MocMun11y S2 . W•I-M•rt TiPolfa..k·flnt round _ H~n-S')'dney 78, Mftua 76 w..-er Tvu~nl..f1nt rvund Wilming!('lft, Obio 17. Waynesb~rll Midwest Cent. MichiJan IW, Mich.-DeArborn Ohio women's college scores -~ · __ Dame, Ohio 46 "bun M~ 76, Norwayne 46 Antwerp S], Delphol Jeffenon 35 Bellefontaine '44, W. Uberty Salem ~· ~ Belmo111 4~. :Yellow Springs 29 · Bethel-Tate S2, .an. Summit 41 Blurfton 15, Arling!Qn 38 C4Jnbridgc ~. B.Dniesville 47 Canal Fulton Nonh'Mt:st 6~, Flirleu CanfJCld 79, Y01. Rayt:n 49 \ Canton GlenOaJc 56, Ke'nt Roosev~t 50(0T) ' CantOn Herita,e 47, Lutheran E..2• .MJ:~~~HIRE ~IVER VAL,- B. 44 Wostet6\ , Himm ~~ I Friday's atlion NMI-Hnltrtnrt- play Allep:hcny 61. Mnrieuu53 Ci~innati 74, Morehead Sl. 6.~ Friday's tourn11ments Coplbl Claak-flnt......, 60 60 51 61 84 6S :S7 .. sl CONFERENCE River Valley hands Meigs 53-27 defeat Chauncey Billups, co-freahman of the year in the Big Eipt 1111 eeaaoo when he averaaed !7.9 points and 5.5 assists, will miss Colorlldo's firsl 1hree games as pll't of an NCAA.suspension for misuse of university long-distance access codes. · Teamm.ale Howard Frier, a junior guard, will miss lhe fourth, fifth and sixth games. Fner averaged 1 1.8 points and 1.6 rebounds in two seasons. c... rllllhtslon ' !!: L J: til. lil G.\ 91 56 1• :'i9 51 .4:8 56 S2 42 S9 67 73 60 ·~ ~6 72 66 !16 74 79 Family Night I, Back ... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY lltHl 4P.M.·9PJi.OILY Florida 2, Dallas I (On ColonWo J, N.Y. blandetS 2 (':hicago,5, CaiJIIt)' 2 · QUEEN OF THE BOARDS - As teammate Betty Jones (right) watches, River Valley canter Holly Helh (44) pulla down one of her game-high 22 rebouncla In the third quarter of Friday night's conteat agelnat the host Melga ~eraudera, who lost *27 In pert because Hash alao taii!R 14 polnta. (Timas-Stlntlnel photo by G. Spencer 08borne) · . They played Sahlrday Ohio high school playoff scores Friday's semifinals Division II Akron Buchtel J2. Solon 10 Fastori<~ 3\ Washington C.Ji. Minmi Trace 6 p.m. Buffalo 111 Bo11on, 7 p.m. HilrtrordatOtiiiWiL 7:JOp.m. New Jeney Ill Washinslon, 7JO p.m. Phila<k!lphiaat Tampa Bay, 1:JO p.m. Man1renla1 Toronto, 7:30 r .m. Calgary 111 Edmontnri:. Rp.m. Florida at S1. Louis. 8:30p.m. N.Y. blandm :tt Phoenix, 9 p.m,N.Y.' Rnngers al Vancouver. 10:30 Anaheim:~~ San Jo~ . 10:30 p.m. Detroit u1 LO. Angeles. 10:30 p.m. ' DIYision IV Beilo.ire 21, Youngs. Mooney I~ Valle)' View ;!8. Morglu-eun I ~ Coidwaler 91, Eaton 33 .Conouon Val . 98, Newcomerstown· U ·· ' Convoy CRszvi~w 77. Uma P~ny 8 CovinJion 33, Houslon 32 Day. Chaminod~·Julienne 69. S1. M;vys44 Day. Dunb!U' 44, D<~y. Meadowdale :10 Day. Jefferson 67. Cedllt\'illc: 42 Uay . Partcnon H. O:~y . Colonel Whitc43 · Detinnce SO, NnpoJeon J4 Dixie 36, Mikon-Union 24 FairbM!ks ~7. Marysville 42 Fairborn 68, Nonhmont 54 Fairport HriO£ 53, Lake Ridge 49 Fayene 42, S1ryker ;\5 Fenwkk Middlernwn 44 Findlny 56, Tiffin Columbian 42 Firelnnds 62, Amherst·Sl~Je ~~ 0Wlanna 78. Mt. VerDon 46 Gir.ttd ~6. Cnmpbell Memorial ~6 Graham 47, Piq•il27 Gro~nd Val. 73, M<~plewood 24 Herimr,e Chr. 47, U.uhemn E. 24 Holgru.: .W. Archbold 4~ Ja~;k sun 18, Rock Hill 37 Knlida61 , AIIen E. 59 Kenton Ridge 56, Tipp City J4 Kirdnnd 60, Cuynoo,;a Hts. 46 • libtny Ben1nn 76, C"ory-Rawson ~~ Liber1y Union 68. Col. South J I Lontlon 64, Col. Briggl22 Lomin South\'iew 5M. Cle. Eas1 24 Louisville Aquinas46, Waterloo J2 Mapl~ Hts. ~4. Twin~burg ~0 Mt~r.lnatha Chr, 57. Wellington 46 Marion Elgin 66. Benjamin Logan l~ Mc:dina48, WaysideChr. 21 Miami E. 90, Newlon 27 10 Frid8y's S<ores Pituburah ill Miami, 9 p.m. 40 42 41 S7 " Pit1Sbui'Jh 7, Hartford I WlllihinJI9D S, New Jersey I ' Monday!s game Cin. Mt. Healthy 41, Cin. Roaer Bilcon J9 Cin. Tilylor 47. Cin. Loveland 32 Cin. Turpin 63. Goshen 4~ Cle. St. Joseph Acad. ~4. Olm11ed Falls!il _ Col. Beechcroft S2, Col, Walnul 1 19 .56 3 19 n 4 18 5!1 !5 17 52 1 IS 65 Pariflc Dl•ision Culor.Kio ............ l!i ~ 4 34 VuTICf)Uv~r ..... ,... II 8 0 22 Edmonron .......... 10 II I 21 LOs Angeles ....... 119 5I 3 ll CJigary ................9' I 2 20 SanJosc ...............711 4 18 An~im .......... ,...41) 4 12 Atlanta llt CINCINNATI, I p.m. Cllrolinll at Hous1on. I p.m. . Denver Ill fotii_nne5ola. I p.m. Detroit al Chicaso. I p.m. lndionapolil a. New England. I p.m. · JllCkJonVille II Dallimore, I p.m. , N~ Orltllll$ ac Tampa Bay, I p.m. N.V. Jell at Buffalo, I p.m. San OieJO AI Kansu'Cny, I p.m. San Francls~o -at Washing1011. I p.llL Dalla~ ai.N.Y. Ciiinll, 4 p.m. Oakland Ill Scatlle, 4 p.m. PhiiDdeJphia Ill: ArilOna, 4 p.m. Green Bay at St. Louis, & p.m. 77. Whitehall 67 " IJ:tllall .......... 1-4 1 I 29 64 IA!tmir ................ l2 7 3 27 63 C..'tur.att:IL ............ II 10 J l:'i 64 Sl . Luuis ............ 12 10 0 · 24 71 Turonto ...............912 . 0 II 64 Phoenix ........ ,......6 II 3 15 46 Today's games Ketterina Alter 36, Day. Stebbiu29 ~ 6.1 73 S9 49 -·- WFA~TERN NFL slate Friday's action Amn~crcek (OT) Ruffalo ......... -...... 9 10 Mnntreai. ............. B II lln~~e1a .................. 7 8 Onawa ................. 6 8 l'm~burgh ............ 713 Ium Ohio high sdlooJ, girls' scores 67 47 N.rt111MtDI¥W. 2) ~1d>.ll Wilbaforoe U, 'DeDisoa 56 ToglJht's games DetrOit at Allnheim, 8 p.m. ,J' ' Division VI Mogadore 26, Norwalk St Po.ul I ~ St. Heflly -48, Hanlin Nonhern 40 ' Hockey DENVER (AP)- The Colorado Avalanche traded forward Landon Wilson and defenseman Anders Myrvold to Bos1on for the Bruins' 1998 first -round drafl pick. NHL standings Henderson, WV Gallipolis 6 Rio Grande, OH EASTERN CONFERENCE By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmei-Sen1lnel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Friday night's basketball season opener at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium saw River Valley's varsity girls' learn start a 9-0 run in the last 2 1/2 minutes of the first quarter on its way 10 a 53-27 Victory over lhe hosl Meigs Marauders. The Raiders, who never trailed, scored lhe game's first lhree poiniS before trading points with their hosts in the lhree minutes that followed. But after senior Cheryl JeweWs free throw cut River,Valley's lead lo 5-3 with.2:291eft in the opening quarter, the Raiders scored the next nine poinls and never led by fewer than I0 pointS from that poinl forward. While both teams showed ffrst· game rusliness in 1he firsl half, the · Raiders were able to turn many· Meigs turnovers into .points. The guests concentraled on taking the balllo the paint to lhe tune of 10 of · their 20 first-quarter field-goal anempts .. lrt the second q~arter, the Raiders had 14 of their.24 field-goal attempts in the rectangle. Before Jewell's layup rubbed nylon in the second quarter's last minule, Meigs missed its firsl five field-goal attempls in act two. Thai" was an01her fac1or in helping t)!e Raiders use their scoring volume to offsellheir 6-for-24 field-goal shoot- · ing irt that frame. During the fjrst half, junior center Holly Hash and junior point guard Sarah Ward sank eighl poinls each to lead lhe Raiders. That and Meigs' 2-for-18 field-goal shooting in lhe firsl half helped River'Valley lead by 16 points al half<ime. In the second half, lhe Raiders, ' who slill concenlrated on scoring in lhe paint, shot more efficienlly (12· 28) than they did in tM first-half (1044). The Marauders, despite getling more offensi vt production in the third quarter than they got in lhe first half. had trouble keeping up with lhe Raiders on the fasl break and on lhe boards. Meigs also hurt iiSelf at the foul line with rim-hitting streaks of six, five, five and six during the contesl. The shooten: Most of Ward's game-high 17 points grew from 6- for-22 shooling - 3-for-11 inside the arc and 3-for-11 outside it Most of Hash's 14 poiniS game from 6-for14 field-goal shooling. Being the Marauders' most efficient frOe throw shooter helped Tricia Davi\ gain her learn-high .seven points. -·- R-rve notes: Meigs won 1he preceding reserve con lest by a 33-30 margin. but only when the nip-andtuck affair in lhe second half was tilt· ed in Jhe Marau<krs' favor by Jen- ·'sOn Sale! For AU Your . {jk.Q.Nt . 461 SOUTiiTI!IRD . " N.:w Rei&&:l 74, Upper Sciolo. Val. 29 New Richmo!'ld 34, Ripley 24 Nonlunia l7. Akron fn~stone lO Nurthridge 69, Hamilton Twp. 31 Oilk H:vbor 60. Ronford JJ Old Fort IW. Gibsonburg SO ,, Olem~ngy 00. Buckeye Val. 59 Ofto\'llle 64. Wayne Trace 21 P;trl;way ~6. Fl. Jenninss 40 P<~lllla Pudua 65, Parma 36 Peny 62, Orange 23 Pjkeum .4:7, Vinton 0>. 2.~ PVrnmouth 52. Porumouth Y'/ -46 P)'matunmg V<~l. 64. Conneam ~4 Ridp.ewooY 40, Cl;lymum 37 fOTJ Runin 72. G~nville JIJ S. Ch:1rleston SE 74, Spring. North 31 Shaker Hill . .H. Cit'. Bcnumont40 Southington c'hrLiker 6fl, Vil!nna Mathews .U 7.3 diesel, automatic, XLT, air, cruise, tilt, power ·windows and locks, 3.55 limited slip, <:amper Package, over 8600 GVW, forged aluminum ·wheels, cab steps, cab lights, bedliner. 1117 FORD F210 414 SUPERCAB where, or tl!Ckling lhe toughesl chores. 1he Kawo.,aki Bayou• 300 ' va 4JL4 is in it for the long haul. Load il up and move il out! Take one ou1 for a lest ride 1oday. KAWASAKI Motor Spom c.tw •.,.clraRuot:lewlrlDI''E'I'Drloil-DaVIa The (center) Meigs .., apace crowdad by River Valley's Betty Jonee (42), Jennifer Martin (30) end Angle Kton (20) In the third quarter of Frldey night's game et Melga High School. Devil IR her club wllh seven points In the Rllidarl' . 26-polnt victory. (Timea•Sentlnel p.hoto by G. Spencer Oabome) 748 E. M St; P11111'tpJO . 614-992·2114 01-~lb:nColp. u lA KIIIMIIIATVII,. , _ , , , - "'"""'.,,.,_ 16 ~flllltOI*'· ~- ............ M .• fi.TVIICIMII!Iti . . . . _,_.. ..... II'CIII,.ATY ,....,..._.. Ml....,-2187. ~. ·For_.. .......:1:/lol\'tCMIIII ........ II)~. • !I:Kal'V'IT ·11 ForJ'N'IoiiiiJ:..._,._,........_ _ .,.~...:IPf'DIIDwtc1111111r9 ,.....,_,, , . . . . ...... llllllllllrllldaMa al . . arltllltKII ....... ndtflllliUI*,_OI......,.. . . . _ _ , _ n-.n fi'Mnl.lt ... -Ciflellcllil WlfWI. $1.99 ' 3"1111111 $6.49 $6.99 12GAUOI!S" $7.99 $7.49 ll'llliD IJtP SAIOT SUIGli $6.49 SHOTGUN SCOPES $7.99 . CROhHAIR8 BLACK OR MAnE $6.99 R.LLY RFLED DEER BARRa N 12 GA $319 99 . 8:80-0:00 804-876;2988 I NEWJITOAE HO!JfiiiiOIIIIAT UH:W OPEN BAT. 1:3H• OPEN IUI!IMY 12;..... BY 111A8011 COIMTv I'AIRIIAOUNDI POifT PI.EAIIANT W.VA. SUNDAYS ' LAKil BUENA VISTA, Fla. Frank Viola, who won 176 games, a World Series ring and the Cy Young Award in 14 years in the major leagues. announced his relirement Friday at lhe age of 36. The left-hander lore ligaments i~ his throwing ann in 1994. Af1cr spending some time in the minor leagues. he attempted a comeback from elbow surgery, but it fizzled this spring and he was rclegaled to lhe bullpen by 1he Toronto Blue Jays. He was then released in June. "I've had almost 14 years ofthc best time in my life," he said 'ai a .· new~ conference at Disney World's Planet Hollywood ~are. "I wanted to come back as a starting pitcher, and I sef myself up for a disappoiillment. "There was .no way I was going lo stay iit lhe bullpen." · After his release by Toronto, he said, "No offers came along and I decided i1 was time to go. I dido 't want to just hang on." .' ' Viola was the 1987 Wprld Series MVI> after pitching lhe Minnesota Twins to viclory over the Sl. Louis 'Cardinals . He foflowed that Wilh a 24· 7 season record in 1988 and the Cy Young Award. . . ~f<er eight years m Mmnesota, he also played for lhe New York Mels, the Boston Red Sox, the Cincinnati Reds and wound up with Toronto in his comeback effort this year. · Viola's ·first big·leasue victory,. came in ·1982 in 'Kansas City, and that was also thO &<:ene for his last, on May 19, wlien lhe Blue Jays .defealed the Royals 6-2. A nalive of East Meadow, N.Y., Viola has lived since 1983'1n Orlan· do, the fonner spring ttaining home of the Twins. . He is 1he host of an annual celebri1y golf 1ournament that111ises money for cancer research in . this (AI>) - .. FAX: SO+e76-21188 . . ASked · what he planned to, do now; Vjpla's mustache bristled, he · adju*l hiallUeball cap and Slid, "I. jus( miJht go out on the celebrity &Qjf circuit." I. engine, automatic, XLT, air, cruise, tilt, power windows . and locks, 3.55 limited slip, trailer towing, all terrain tires, forged aluminum wheels, manual locking hubs, sliding rear window, cab lights, 8600 Gvw. loyv mount swingaway mirrors. · 1997 FORD FISO 414 SUPERGAB V8 engine, automatic, XLT, air See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clal1< Reed cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo cassette; power mirrors, all terrain tires, cast aluminum wheels, 3.55 limited slip, ABS brakes, power win9ows and locks, electronic , 4X4 shift, keyless entry, off road handling package. 350 V-8, Aui~. AJC, !;)lineo Cass, CD Player, Pwr.Seals, Windows, ·LockS • TiH, Cruise, Loaded, Smart Sound Stereo, 9,000 miles. Like New. . IRI. 12:DCHi:OO 1996CHEVROLET . 1500 ~-71 EXT CAB 4x4 Viola retires after 14 years .1n ,maJors ' 12 Ge.. OPEN WEEKDAYS PHONE 992·2196 414 Power Stroke Diesel a dozen mile$ from any- · $1.99 . ;Jr .. Whelheryou·re heading 446·6939 or •446·1370 · 'VIDEO TUNSFERS -·- The fu!Ure: This .week's agenda (See RAIDERS on B-4) "''ooLEPOR1', o\'\ Play the Field, Viuo Needsf . Weddings, lns~rance, Sp-ecial Events. Let us put this on video tape. Middldown ~Q.wkk S7, ~iddlelown nifer Shrimplin 's lie-breaking eighlfoot jumper with I: 18 lefl. In the previous six minutes, Meigs' five-point lead was the largesl of the second half. Shrimplin led all scorers with 12 points. Teammate Amy Hysell had 10. The Raiders were led by Crystal Hall's eight points and Jessica Griffin's seven. rt1:\-COUll'f,.. All•nlleDI\'ision Mineral Ridge .4:0', '4,8rae 37 Mompelier Ml, N. Central 26 National Trail 57. Oakwo()U 44 . New IJ~men ~6. Anna)~ New Knoxville !'i8, Sidney Lehm<ul lJrbMlt P~ ·Tipoll'.ftnt ..-d The Muter s 81. Cum~rland , Ky. 63 'Urbana 81 . Geneva 66 '" 12 Arkanaasll1. Jatk.Joii Sl. 74 w.a~es Mount Veraoa ' N1urene 60, Notre J Hortfonl ............ 10 6 ~ n · Tulooe 86; Tex.u-Arlington 67 VMIIII, Albriahl :H llllooi168, 111 .-Chic;~jo 63 lowa81, W. llllnois66 Kans111 Sr. 7J. Mo.-Kansus Cily ~-' , Northwestern (II, Tenn.-Mnrtin .'IS , Wis..Qrcen Boy -46, N. Mlchigl\1121 ' Wis:.-Milwauk.fto·76. Minn.-Morris62 . Col. DeSaies 62, Col. We!l !i2 Col. Ready 48, Canal Wiochesler 16 Col. Whetstone 47. ModiSQn Plolns Walsh 14, Vilefbo .S9 ·"TC"nn.-Oaananoo,a 113. Tenn. Wes. SJ .flnt_ ·- Walsh &.1. W•-burj 36 Ridge~ Ail-s- Tlpoll.flnd ...... 5~ leyanol6 Temple 8S, Yugoshwia Momlll" Seled Friday's teumamenls - Ala.-Binningharn 64, Auburn ~7 ApPI!Iachian Sr. 87, Wingwe 6J ' Clladell3, Limestone S6 Coli. of Chaxlcaton 81, Charle11on S0uthern67 flori4Jt80; Cellf. Aorid863 A01ida St. 96, SW Louisillflll70 OcoraJa 91, Futman 67 Georgit T«h 74,'Wofford 49 LSU 90, Troy St. S9 Uberty 67. Fla. lntmwional S I Md.-E. Shl:we 72. St. Peter's S6 Miami 78. Buffalo 61 N. Catalina St. 68, Florida A.llan1ic , Ohio men's college scores Friday's' action Aritona 83. North Carolino~' 72 BostOn Colle~ 89, Brown 72 lhtmoulh 61. Colgare ~ Dclft..-e 91 , Delawm S1. 63 Hartford 63, Yale: 62 Hofstra 55, Stony BroOk 42 Navy 84, Coasl Guard ~I Old Dominion 84, Tow1011 St. 82 Synacaue 106, Win_throp~l Vennoqt 63, LehiJb ~8 Red A•ei-becll Colonial Classk F'lnt ....... Boston Univ. BS. Aorida A&M S4 George WaWngton 86, Holy Crou Athletes In Action 71 . Do:~yton 10 CLEVEU.ND AAU 79, Youngstown Tnday'sg8mts Sacramento 111 CLEVELAND. I :30 p.m. Dallu nt Bostoa, 7 p.m. Seanle at New York, 8 p.m. Mi~mi at Phoeniz, ~p.m . San An1onio at Vancouver, 9 p.m. HOUSC~!f~. Gl L.A. L.aten. 9:30p.m. . ........ Top of the World a..k-ftnt rwnd ;t.laball'la S8, N.C.-Wilminglon ~I Middle Tenn. 66, MontiUla 63 Providerace 98, Alaska-Fn.irbankl :1.1 S. lllinc:Hs 78, Baylor n 7 1o Friday's scores LaRoche 79. Oberlin 74 Tul$172, Oklahoma St. S4 2 S..O.le ................... .ll ' New Mc~co 94, Columbia S6 Iii 9~ . ' '• ..l'taa!-"-" ..... - ·rwnd Owa T•~..ftrtl Portland 86, Pr.e. Lulheraa ,81 . WESTERN CONFERENCE MWwnaDI.- o.,.•-=-··-- s Jl 7 I 23 WultinJtoA........ II 9 I 23 Ptuladefphi• ....... ll 10 I 23 N.Y. RM~ ....... 71l 4 II T111l111B•y .......... 7 9 2 16 N.Y. Jil.uw:kr$...... 4 9 7 U t T.Jimada:e 4l.lllvcnna Soudleul46 T - VII, 41. Hillilnlol6 Terr.,le Ctw. 64. WOJid Harvnl47 Tol. St. Unulo 62. Celiu .. Uniontown LaU~l. Walln Jawit 47 Upper Sandusky SS. Kenl:on 39 Vermilioa89, New London 15 . WayneniUe :'13, Uttle Miami 42 Wellston S7, S. GALLI A. SO Whiteoak 74, We1tern Brow a ~6 WorthiRJIOn Kilbourne 40, Cnl. Wat· terson 38 ~ WynfOfd 46, Marion River Val. ~l X(nia On. 61, Ridgeville (.br, 20 , You. -('haney SO, Auslintown-l·ih:IJ 40 Zanesville Rosecr-,ua ltK. TuJ;Carnwa~ , , - T-.fl........ Ddiao<e 91, S'u~Ny " Colondo Sl. 81 . Ad.., So. 61 flano St. 7$, heific 71 Kan"' 76. san11 a .. 64 New Mc-.icu St. 87, W. New Me~co Florid~~ ............... ll New Jen,ey ~ ...... II SprinJ. Nonhwesiml54, OnviUe 31 c-ville78. 0...0 60 ~·~·-­ C.""" Sl.17. Sprioa A.W74 F1rWt11 AritdM St. Ill, Ja:kloavillc 69 Cal Poly-SLO 91, Simon Fruer :!IS Cal &.-Fullerton 15, Bn&hlm YOODI l!: L J: Do. lil G.\ 11M Sprioa. Comolie47, 0....0.36 1 ~[;!)@~ ~15H£R~~ sill.""-'"_"_"-""-5 Relimgton 12 1JL 2.19 5 pk 5 Remington 20 ga slug ..-.._ ........____......;. 2.19 5 PI! Remlng1!11116 ga. sl~g.-.:.-...-..............""'"~ 52.29 5 pk Wl•dlester 12 ga. slug""""--"""-""-- 52.39 5 pk Wi!Khester 20 ,.. slug.." -"""- 52.39 5 pk 1•7 FORD RANGER 414 SUPIRCAB V6 engine, automatic, XLT, air, cruise, tilt, rear jump seats, AM/FM stereo cassette;' deep dish aluminum wheels, sliding rear window, all ter· rain tires. . . $1 ,000 REBATE AND FREE BEDLINER! .< 1914 FORD FISO 414 C ""'1'1••!1• '"'I'•"! inn ul' allll•·min:.:lnn. \\inc ·ht•""h'l". l ·t·th••·al .. IC•·.-n•u•l.t• n•· l.i:.:hl I i•·hl ... In:.:• Rlllilgtoa 12 ga 870 Express Deer Gun Fully Rifled #5575....-.}265 Remlagtoa 12 ga or 20 ga 870 Express Co11bo 15585 CIICI 5571 20" Deer IC + 28 . . s & YR·MOD-1(........................,......._........... 317. MossHrg 12 ga. 500 Comlt,o _. · .__ 24" ilflecl Deer + 28" VR 54164 •••- ........5289 R....t018l 0 Express Deer & · . TRey C-'o........""...........;,............,.........~.5369 20* 'fuly RIW Deer+ 21• VR·R 5579, Turkey Full lA State Rout& 248 LUMBER Cheatar .... ... , VB engine, automatic, XLT, air, cruise, tilt, power windows and locks, AM/F!VI stereo cassette, new all .terrain tires, bedliner, overload · springs, rear step bumpe~• . electronic 4X4 shift, local one owner! 1184 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR•. ·' V6 engine, automatic, Xll run· ning boards, luggage rack, !'lir, cruise, tilt, power windows and locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, electronic 4X4 shift, cast alumi.num wheels, rear wiper and defroster, low miles. 1 �• , ' , Pllge B4 • ~ ' ; ......~ 'bwl . Sunday, Novemblr 24, 181Je Pomeroy •lllddllpclft • Gelllpolle, OH • Point P111•·nt, WV By SAM WILSON Tlm•• S•ntlnel C~t It's 11ood to see Buckeye fans so excited about their football team. When your team is winning, and has a chance to be the national champion, you t¢nd not to f1'COgnize what is happening in the other major spons. This is not as easy as it seems, because following the logic of college football has its own problems. Yes, one could miss the St. Louis Blues five-game winriingstreak, or the Buffalo Bills on their way to another division championship. But docs anyone outside of Chris Pines in Pomeroy really care to see Buffalo in another Super Bowl? This week saw Lou Holtz resign from Notre Dame: Alben Belle left the Indians fqr the White Sox:~d$SS million over five years. aseball is more active now tha · during the season. There are major occurrences taking place in the spons ' world; however, they take a distant second to the game that was played Saturday in Columbus. The Nlll. and NBA are in full swing. Hockey is still the most exciting and fastest game around, but basketball faces the problems of Chicago's success. Already on a path to surpass . their performance of a year ago, i the Bulls show.no signs of slowing down. lt~s November, but most fans are ·f waiiing for the playoffs to begin so .they can watch them repeat u world · champions. · · · . · · . 'I! Consequently, concentrating on the Buckeyes has given local spons fans some peace of mind. All they have to contend wi!h is beating Michigan, hop! ing Arizona State doesn't lose, pray that Aorida loses to eitlier Florida State in the SEC Championship game, or against Nebraska. Then the Buckeyes 1 must win the Rose Bowl, and then hope that the sponswriters and coaches o don't vote for Aorida State or some other team as the national champion. This Bowl Alliance thing seems to be a piec,e of cake as soon as you figure it out. But this whole situation could be sqlved a lot easier if there was some way for Ohio State to play Aorida on New Year's Day. But wouldn't that take all the fun and exci!Cment out of college football? ! I don't know, but Marshall seems to have.d6ne well with a playoff system. One thing is for eertain, it sure makes things a lot easier< to [ollow. That's wl\y lha!C to see the Herd move up to Division I - it's just going to compliclle everything. . ..., Wl18on, Ph.D. lo on oooocloto profeooor of history •t tho University of .Ale GNnde. An avkl lin of1lt oporto- ond 1 nNr m1ni1C11IIollowor of bulletbill-he Ia 1 nlltlVI al Ollry, (nd., and' 1 grodua111 allnd•no U.n lvorolty- which ehoukl tell readero oolllllhlng 1bout whore his head (ond H...,.lor hNrtl lo. RIO GRANDE -It's niee to win •' b;, in the lint round of your own :rJ.1 county preview at Charles W. Haymon gymnasium. Southern claimed the lirls' varsity match 38-31 and the reserve boys' contest 34-19. Eutem ellimed the varstty boys' roundup by a 41-38 margin on sertior point guard Eric Dillard's lut-second shot. Renee Thrley. one of the premier guards in southeastern Ohio 111<1 the 1995-96 all- TVC Most Valuable Player, wasapin the talkofthewwn as she poured in 2S points to lead the Tornadoes _to a 38-31 come-frombehind win. Thrley dazzled the m~wd with two three-pointers .an!l great drives through the lane, while ·also connecting on 11-13 free .throws. Over- ! Rebounds: 50 (Hash 22) Assists: 14 (Ward 3) Steals: 14 (Ward 7) Thrnovers: 2I Fouls: 33 Fouled out: Cornelius .. MEIGS: Davis 1..0.5/12=7,Jewburter ell 2-0.114=5, Smith 1·0. I /4=3, Ash River ,Valley. · 11-14-14-14=53 J-0.010=2, Coffey 1 ~0.010=2, MeadMeigs 3-6-7-11=27 ows 1·0-010=2, Shrimplin J-0-010=2, Werry 0.0-214=2, MillerO·O.I/4=1, ' IUVER VALLEY: Ward 3:3- Vaughan 0-0.114= 1. Tolals: 81392/4=17, Hash 6-0-219=14, Comehus 0/0-11/44:!l7 · 3-0-00=6, Keeton 0.1-112=4, Mar- - - Total FG: 8-39 (20.5%) tin 2-0.010=4, McCoy 2-0.012=4'. Rebounds: 21 (Meadows 4) Denney l-().(l/1=2,Joncs 1..()..()1()::2. Thmovers: 28 ~: 18158-c/14-5/19=53 Fouls: 17 To1a1 FG: 22-72{30.6%) JDJab Ed Bane of Arizona State fanned 19 Den,ver batters .in a nine-inning in the 1973 College World · Jim Watson of Oklahoma Stat~ worked in II innings in four ga~s without allowing a .hitin the 1960 College World Serie.s .' wquld like to thank the voters of Meigs County for Their Complimentary votes in November 5th Election. Thank You Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courts ftS HISIUOI AID WIUII . tO BDY·A 1996 JEEP GUND GUilD CHEROKEE LAREDO ~ 8)11811or, Agate ~. I'll engine, cloth Retall ••••••.••.•••••••••••••tl.28,138 .Wharton Savings...... 2,000 lll4fOIIItlllc tranemieslon' 1111. Clllile. power wlndow8 'doOr loclt8 with keyRa lltlly, AM/FM crrntte. SALE PRICE $«11C!· TI'IIC 4X4, alum. wl\rrlr, rear cleln*er, Alec> hUge .w.-.on ~ tul ICI'IIII gee., 0n1nc1 Chll'alael.lllllllldll Oillt I 1 COIIIOie. GET YOUAS NOWI OUIIly & t r. 'r 'f JTIIe WilliaM; '!'fM:i&wc a-1141 $26, 138 1• WHARTON wv . : By The Anoclated Pre•• l st: Henry trailed 20-0 in the tint second half 76 yards to set Up Keelquaner and still was down 19 points · ing's five-yard scoring run. Parker in the !hind quarter before tallying to then scored on a .14-yanl run. win. · · . St Paul' (12-1 )'got tw~ touchUhlenhake led the comeback with\ tlown passes from Aaron Kalizews. two touchdowns in the final quarter ki. Buchtel will make i!s secand intercepted a pass in the final minute tO seal the victory. He fin- ond straight trip to the Division 11 ished with 410 yards passing and tide game. The Griffins lost last year · to Dublin·Scioto. · · 105 yards rushing. . Hardin Nonhem (11 -2) was led .Terrance Bailey rushed for three by Rob Crossman who had 246 touchdowns and Buchtel opened up yards on 27 carries and two touch- a 20.3 halftime lead behind two Bai· ley scoring runs. downs. , St. Henry (13-0) will meet · Solon (12-1) scored on a one-yard Mogadore (13-0) in the Division Yl run . by Terrance Brown. Scott championship game 'Friday at 11 Brad)ey added a 35-yanl field goal.· Buchtel will face Fostoria (12-'1) a.m. in the Division !I title game Friday James Keeling and Aaron.Parker each scored on touchdown runs in · at 8 p.m. Fostoria will return to the .·. the second half to help Mogadore championship game for the first time since 1992 when it lost to St. defeat Norwalk St. Paul. With the score tied at 13-13, Marys. Mogadore's Aaron Pendergast Quarterback Richard Newsome returned the opening kickoff of the ran for two touchdowns and passed ·.· · ~t. Henry's 33-game winning streak ll!ld hopes for a third consec•utive state football title were in jeop;, indy until senior quarterback Ryan ·:·Uhlenhake ,:lecided to do it all. · ; · Uhlenhake threw for four touch~ downs and ran for three more Friday : to lead St. Henry to a 48-40 victory · over I>ola Hardin Nonhem in a Divi: sion V1 state H\\i~ playoff game. : · In other state semifinal games Fri· : day, Mogadore defeated Norwalk St. • Paul 26- 13 in !lie other Division VI :game. In Division II, Fostoria beat ·: Washington Co~n House Miami · Trace 33-6 and Akron Buchtel ; defeated Solon 32-10. In Division !IV. Germantown Valley View got by ta5talia Margaretta 28-13 and Bel(llirc ousted Youngstown . Mooney Akron ' ~1-14. ·· ': The championship games will be , played next weekend at Paul Brown ; figer Stadium in f>iassillon. - Prell has not been a kind few weeks 1 for the Boston College Eagles. Get)ing ontO the basketball coun was the 1- • ' ' best thing that could have happened. Playing Brown didn't hun. either. "We really needed td have a game," coach Jim Q'Brien said Fri- day night after the Eagles scored the first 13 points and beat Brown 89-72 in the season opener. ' No. 2 Kansas 76 . Santa aara 64 Jerod ijaase scored 16 of his 19 from B-4> points in the second half at San Jose, Calif. Raef LaFrentz added 17 ancj Mi~e Ash each had two. Coaeh Howie.Caldwen miied up Paul Pieree 16 points for the Jaythe lineup throughout the contest in hawks, who remained unbeaten in aneffon to tune the Tornadoes up for four meetings 'ol(ith Santa Clara. · No. 19 Arizona 83 · their opener. No. 7 North Carolina 71 Southern hit I 3-18 from the line, At Springfield, Mass., the Wildwhile Eastern hit 14-18. cats, with four players making their Southern's girls, who opened with first collegiate st~, used a careerSouth Gallia Saturday, will go to Stewart to fac~ Federal Hocking high :i I points from junior Michael Monday. Eastern's gals play J'rimble Dickerson and 22 from touted fresh, .. at h91l1e Monday. The boys' clubs man Michael Bibby. . The loss ended a streak of 13 conwill begin play next week. secutive season-opening victories Note: Scou Wolfe is Easlem's for the Tar Heels, who last lost an varsity girls' coach. opener in the 1982 Tipoff Classic, _ ~:Pre-season previews.. ~continued ' :1 . ;_·~ Eastern hit 6-1•5-at the line. .~ .., In the reserve matchup, Scott :Wickline's Southern club took a 13:7 first period lead, then blitzed -~oach Chris Stout's Eagles with 21:..cond-quarter polnts to win 34-19. ,'' Southern had eight men in the :icoring column, led by Mills' II, ·lleiber's six, Allen's six, Troy · ~k's three and tWO e8ch from :$enji Manuel; Randolph, Davis and ,;Mlliarns. ·. :': 'Eastern was led by Beau Bailey with seven, Jason Mora four, Adam SMders three and two each from Joe ·Dillon and Jeremy Coleman with one trom Josh Hager. ~ Southern hit 6-11 at the line and ~tern" hit 4-8. .DON TATE MOI.ORS, I.NC. • I ' "' ••• ~---;;..,;;...;;;...;.;;;;;..;;;.;;;;.;;;..p. ~ - - - - ,..~ _ _....;·...;,1_..·800·837·1 094 a minute to go Eastern trailed 38·34, but Dillard and Daniel Otto ti.P the score at 38-38, South~ had a lasi chance to take the win, .ll~t lost the ball out of hounds on the i;i:bound. ,.· Eastern called time to set up its ~tegies, wprking the clock from 22 icconds to etaht before setung up Its gffensive formation. Dillard. wllo .worked very· hard in the off-season :ihd matured as a floor leader, drilled 1!10: three-pointer as time ran out. ,., Coach Tony Deem's charges J:'laimed the exciting 41-3.8 win as ~illatd ended the night with 17 fints in jtist two quaners. · · •. Seriior Josb Casto also hild ·a good lame ~ith 10 points. Otto canned ~ghl, while Corey 'lonl<er and Andy ~nee each ad~ed three. . FOr Southern, who placed I I of ~ 12 men in the scoring column, ;atyan Norris and Greg McKinney ~h had six. McKinney had a 6-for\:night at the line. · :; Jamie Evans, Petie Sisson and :Dilly Sheppanl each had four. Joe · 't,irby had three, Tyson Buckley, ~am Roush, Jesse Maynard and' 24Mta 95 95 94 S·10' BLAZER CHEVY UPT048Mta 96 • OLD ACHEIVA· IUICI SKYLARK PONTIAC.GRAND AM ' CORSICA 3.9APR 3.t·APR UP T0 .48 Mt1 ·· 3.9APR UPT048 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME *16,999 •7999 $18 '999 •t999 96 96 OLDS OLDS ACHE IVA DELTA 88 ONLY 3,000 MILES CHEVY CORSICA $13,,95 s1,·5 995 $9,999 OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money ¥arket AccountS •IRA's . Contact: Jay Caldwell · John Miller ' Account Executives At Doteh Miller Chevrolet, WE CAN HEI,P If You Dave At Least $1,300 a month lneome 1;1UIIol529-230l $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMODATI THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN •nL 7 P.M. 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(AP) - Joe Tiller, who has coached Wyoming's football team to a 10-1 record this season, wu hired to try and reverse a 12-year losing cycle at Purdue University. · Tiller, S3, was Purdue's usiatant head coach and defensive coordinator under Leon Burtnett from 198386, and was on the staff when the Boilermakers went 1-!5 in 19$4. No Credit, Slow Credit B.ad Credit, Bankruptcy? CELLULAR ONE -·StPC . Sports briefs ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. wben St. John's beat them 78-74 in ....,.....,.....,.....,.=--·• Member Now 'tllrlc Stock EJCchange defense, forcing 18 Clinch 'Valley turnovers. Riley led the defensive attack with five Steals Clinch Valley ( 1-4) was led by Samantha Lester's 24 points, Clvisty Gray's 18 and Angela Sizern<n's 12. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ,_"""!"_ _ -·- '·~ With PONTIAC GRAND AM CHEVROLET LUMINA IUICI REGAL o.t APR Financing -·- . Earlier Friday, the Rio Grande Red women knocked off Clinch Valley College 94-77 in first-round aclion. Rio Grande led 54-46 at halftime. The Redwomen maintained that pace and controlled the second half to keep the lead . Senior Stacy Riley led all scorers with 30 points. She was 7-of-8 from the line and 5-of-8 from behind the arc. Megan Winters also turned in a gond performance with 19 points. Misti Halley added 14 to the board. The Redwomen were effective on . ~· .. · It POMEROY, OH~O ~ ·.. ' for another for the Red Men. Jeremy Young also threw two touchdowns for Fostoria. Miami Trace ( 12- I) scored its lone touchdown on Kevin Hicks' seven-yard run with 7:14 remaining in the game. Germantown Valley View ( 13-0) will try to win its second Division IV state title in three years when they play Bellaire (13-0) for the championship next Friday at 3:30p.m. Andy Keating threw two touchdown passes for Valley View. in its win over.Margaretta. Keating completed 12 of 19 passes for 227 yards. Brad Lewis scored on a pair of two-yard runs for Margaretta (12-1) and ran ·for 133 yards .in 2S carries. Bellaire also will make a return' .trip io the state title game . Ty Masciarelli threw for. two touchdowns for Bellaire. He was 16 of 32 for 244 yards. scorers with 36 points. Clutd Sartin scored 19 points. Humber's Rowan Breckford Jed four Hawks in double digits with 24 points. Revi Williams scored t6. !J<aosas .' By The Anoclated and Arizona among Top 25 victors . 61 ...992·6637 or -614·446·9786 . ,, •' il A HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL 4 '• ••' - ' ., • .. • I AU priCei Include r8bat.. to dealer. Taxes and title fee not Included. All payments subject to credit approval! DON TATE.MOTORS, Inc. trs WORTH YOUR DRIVEl .. . • All Used Cars A Trucks Must Go. .,. \1 . ;St. Henry rallies to win; Miami Trace falls . Rslders .•• (Continued l'rom B-3) has both !canis playing their last I t:':.~~.'ofthe month. Meigs will face ~ County Monday in McAnhur. River Valley will play its toOme Op.ner Thesday againstChesa· peake. -•- Sophomore Eric Seitz scored I 4 I 0 advantage on the offensive glass. points on 7-for-9 shooting. He also Rio forced 31 WaJTior turnovers . Bal Khabra was lhe lone Warrior hod three rebounds 111<1 a areal. Jason Cruse scOied 13 points and in double figures with 10 points. grabbed six rebounds He also had Khabra also had four rebounds. five assists Rio played Bluefield Cqllege in Centers Eric Burris and Desroy the finals Saturday night. Gront each scored 12 points, while Bluefield defeated Humber !AlTobey Schreck tallied II. Burris and lege 96-85 in l'dogfight earlier FriSchreck each grabbed a game-high day. The Ramblin' Rams led by two eight rebounds atlhe half before putting away in the The Redmen outrebounded 'finil period. Erindale 5(). I 7, which included a 24Bluefield's Troy Hood led all .· In the Ohio H;s. football playoffs, BQVIPJDNT R.INTAI.· I The Redmen were devastatins from the openins tip and outscored the Warriors 62-9 In the first half. Rio Grande's Sherron Wilkef'IOII · scored 12 of his g~~~~e hiah 2S points in the openina frame. Wilkerson electrified the crowd, eltimat- · ed at more than 1,$00, with three thunderous dunks in the half. For the game, Wilkerson hit 9-of- . 11 from the field. His stat line also included seven IISSists, six steals and two rebounds. ' lia"Sketball toumament. . Just ask John Lawhorn and his Rio Grande Redmen, who demolished an outmatched Erindale Col• :lege squad IIS.23 Friday night in the ~ rmt round of the 14th annual Bevo ~· ifran~is Classic. . - ~ Su; Redmen SCORd in double figures and every player on the roster scored at least five points. Only four players scored for Erindale . St Rt. 7, Cheshire, Qhlo 30 &. 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 9f8B • 966 • 1845 TWO 831C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE \· MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 It 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE . WILL DO cOMMERCIAL DIRT WORK Pomeroy •Middleport • o.lllpolla, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV - . Rio teams defea_ t Erh1dale and West4'/irginia Tech all, the Torn.does won the IIIIIC at aica B - , ~ Becky Davis filled in well for H8)'llllll ll point !be free tblow liliUI they CIIIMd IS. and Anti Wolfe each lutd two. pard. ..,. ~ 19 rttcmpa B~ .orm.uy a poet player, (See • ....,, Eastern's youn1girls, consisting of aix sophomores freah- 1 1991 BUICK CENTURY man, minua a l l l " i l pard Julie Hayman, out' ·~ih . • broken WAGON ann, jumped out tO a 7-0 lead. Eastern squandered a 13-61~ to . 13-11 at the end of the first frame. Southern grabbedfthe lead at 23-20 and held at least a three p()int lead frOm the midway point on to the 31- · 38 finale. Joining Turley on coach Jenni Roush's scoring pll'ade was Brianne Proffitt, who handled the boards well with eight points, Kim Sayre .with four IUid Connie' Horst had two. For Eastern. >foot-S sopho3300 V6, auto, darl< blue wlblue cloth more swing pard .Stephanie Evans lnlerlor, AC, delux stefl!O cass, PS, dazzled the crowd with a sharpPW, PL. tiM, cruise, rear defro8t. Ve,Y shootins effort that,netted 11 points. Center Valerie Karr canned 10, and nice affordable wagon~.====~ Ahn Wisgins netted four, while Jes- By IJCOTT WOLFE RACINE- Area buketlwl( filii JOI 1 Illite of what the upc;omi111 1996-97 cage season would be like Friday niaht when Eaatern and Southern eluhed in the annual cross ~ In the Bevo Francis Classic semifinals, Southern and Eastern win in cage preview The logic of college football .Sundly, November24, 1986 . " ! '••' ' • MlsOn 773-$51' • New Haven 882-2135 • Point Plllllltt 615-1121 • Or Clll MIUI On The Feop.. Bank Lou Hotline 115-ASAP ' i.......... ............ ..... :........................-.......... _................... ' SUNDAY 1-5 ' • •• • , . '-lfllill'llt _ _.. .... -.~ . lt/lllll ........lt..... .............................. t . . . . U'.&_ll_••• ~ -~ ,...,__._...... , .. ............. -111!11 .........-~Jia .... - ... ' p , . ~-..-~~~~~ • ' • 1616 Eaatem Ave. (614) 446-3672 ...... - -.. llllioolllllllt .... allf. . I ' I • Gollipolil • �SUndlly, ~- 24, 1986 T • ~"11 I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polnl Pluunt, WY November 24, • POint Ple111nt, WY In the A then• Shrine Preview, Meigs, Logan, Tri~ble and N-V get wins shot 10 end the quarter, preserving a lale second-quarter comeback by the Marauders win. Six Marauders hit the scoring colJay ~· Alexander Sp111tans to 1 pall a 18-17 will in pme 1hrce of the umD, led by Hannan's six point 3 ht Albens Shrine Preview, Friday effort. Josh Witherell added four niabt at Athens High School's points, while Collin Roush finished with three points. Raben Qualls and McAfee Gymnasium. Matt Williams added two points Both squads slrUggled early, as the Sputans and Marauders wen: each, while Angelo Rodriguez finhladered by sloppy play and several ished with one poinL Alexander was led by tri-leaders turnovers. The Maruaders slrUck 'Thomas Haskel, Jason Hawk and lint ia the scorina column, as Matt Nathan Hutchinson with 1hrce points W"dliams put an offensive rebound each. up for two. In Friday's other Shrine Preview Moments later, Collin Roush hit matchups: · albree-poin~ after a steal to extend Locao 32 the Maruader's lead to 5-0. Ale~&n­ VInton Couaty 30 der sii'Uggled 10 get their offense Logan !railed until Coy rollins. as Rees' crew lived and died from the.perimeter throughout much lindsey hit a free throw with 3:20 remaining 10 tie the score at 26. . of the scrimmage. Lindsey then hit a three-pointer to The Marauders took advantage of pull Logan ahead 29-26 With 3:00 sevenl key second and third oppor- . remaining. Vinton's Rob Murphy hit !Unities underneath, dominating the both ends of a 1-1 with 59 seconds offensive boards and allowing sevremaining to cut Logan's lead to 31enl scoring opportunities to come to fiuition. The Marauders led I 0-4 at 30, but that was as close as the Vikings would get. • . the end of one quarter. lindsey led all scorers with 13 In the second quarter, Alexander points; all scored during the Chieffinally put together their offensive tains second period run. Ryan aame by working the ball inside. Caudill led Vinton County with 12 After being shutdown during the prepoints. view's early 51aie, Spanans' big man · 'liimbl' 33 Thomes Haskell became an integral · · fedent Hocklngl4 part of the Alexander game plan late Trimble's Zach Miller and Brady ·· in the galne. · With 2:07 remaining, Haskell hit Trace ·combined for over half the one of two 11 the free throw line to Tomcats 33 points in a big preview . pull Alexander within three (18-15). win over Paul Pettit's lat)cers. Miller Haskell again came throu&h at the posted a game-high 12points, findline, hitting two free throws with 19 ing the range from outside with four seconds left to cut the Marauders' three-pointers. Trace and David Guthrie added six each for Trimble. lead 10 18-17. . · Trimble jumped out to a 15-8 first · The Maruaders had an opportuquarter lead and never looked back, nity to extend their lead in the quarhitting five three-pointers and scorter's final seconds, but Daniel Hannan failed to connect on a scoring ing 18 points in the final 8:00 to roll pPpof!Unity from the charity stripe. on 10 victory. Jos~ Chapman aad Ben ileha led After a battle for the ball, AlexanFedendHockinginscoring,postiQg der look the ball on poue'ssion rule. The ~s· missed a desperation four points each. Chuck Vogl added · . . the lancers' lone lhree-pointer, for niB PLAINS- Meip held off his only points of the niahl Ndlottdle-York Ui AtbeMZZ Nelsonville: York dominated the fint quarter, leading host Athens 162 at one point. The Bulldogs finally cracked the scoring coluqm with 2:51 remaining in the opening quarter, but couldn't overcome the early deficit. With Nelsonville-York leading 22-11 , Athens' Nathan Meyer led the *k . .. Bonilla signs $23.3M, .·four-year contract ,. with Florida Marlins 1 • Leyland, who was in Pittsburgh on Friday preparing for his move to Florida; said he always appreciated Bonilla's work ethic during their six seasons in Pittsburgh. "It's great to be reunited with Bobby," he said. "He and I have · always had a areat relationship." Bonilla, who turns 34 in February, . fills several of the Marlins' needs. He's a switch-hitter who will bat behilld Gary Sheffield, whose I42' walks last season wen: second in the NL. And Bonilla is coming off his best season since 1990: .287 with 28 llomen and 116 RBis for the Baltimore Orioles . · "We had a problem with people pitching around Sheffield," Marlins pnenl manaaer Dave Dombrowski· uid. "Now. they'll be pitchins to Bobby Do." . The Marlins also wanted a third baeman and either a len lielder or a first baseman. Bonilla can play all thlee positions, thpugh Dombrowski aaid he will most likely stick to third base. "As long as I'm not DH-ing I dqn'tlave a problem," Bonilla said, .... Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ~ Daily Sentinel and the Sunday filMs-Sentinel value the conlribulions their readers make to the sports NCiions of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for · aubmiaions will be Observed. The deadline for photos and related llfliclcs for football and other fall ,111«11 is · the SllUrday before the Sltfiiii'Bowl. 111e jlcsdline for photos and n:lated .lfliclea . for basket...! (summer . blllketball-alld related camps fall Wider the IUIIInter sports deadline) ~ other winter sports is the last day Ill die J'IBA finals. 1bo deadline for submissions of kx:al btubell- and softball-related piiDIOII and related articles, from Tblll 10 the majors, as well as other tpriq tid ltA-spo!U. iathe day (/!(die 1111 pme of die World Series. ·..,_. 1 dli- are in place 10 ..,;. COIIIribultn the time they . . , 10 lll:qllirc their photos from the pllpCDPIPhY atudioldeveloper of · ill Jlld 10 tive the staft's the • nt 10 pablilh ~ ileilll in the · ,.,....11t1m IMIOtt for 1'- sports. + .. ·• t . loltMtl IISAP BEFORE DISCOUNTS 14,810"' 1 ftDCD . Marvin Keebeugh .Clark Reed power, DJ1119n IW!IIIIII. 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Orioles' DH, the career .284 hiner dift'ercncc.. slumped until he was moved to right With several teams interested in field full-time. him. Bonilla decided on the Aorida Dombrowski said Aorida was toflrlins hec&IIS!e he wanted to play pleased with the financial terms of for Leyland, the new Marlins man- Bonilla's conlfact. a $23,3 million, four-year contract.. "He taught me a lot about the With Purchase ·of Any Vehlclel Bulldogs on a six point run 10 cut the Buckeyes' lead 10 22-17 with 2:23 remaininJ. Eric Mitchell sparked a Nelsonville-York comeback with two buckets in the final minute to extend the Buckeyes' lead to 26-19·, and capping the victory. Mitchell led Nelsonville with a . gaJnC:high nine points, while Jen:my Schultz added seven for the Buckeyes. Meyer paced Athens with a team-high eight points. 1997 RANGER SUPERCAB 4x4 1996 WINDSTAR WAGON GL Air, XLT trim, 4.0 englnl, 285 tim, Umlted eup, SAW, . alum whHia, c. ., floor coniOit, loaded. 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Few people ever saw a deer in Wertz had the largest typical clew Much has cbansed since that Ohio, much less a large antlered that ftrst year with a score of 166 2/R inaugural year nearly 40 years ago. buck. The deer hunting season pro- points. Today, the former state cham· Ohio's white-tailed deet population duced a harvest of 4,784 deer with pion typical buck taken by Wertz has grown to an estimated herd siu: about one in to hunters enjoying ranks 117th along with six others of550,000.A total of619 new mem· ' success in bringing home venison. bers were recognize<! and 'accepted Like those conservation-minded sportSmen in New England who 20 years earlier formed Ducks Unlimited, another small group of sportsmen i~ Ohio wanted to develop more pubhe awanoness and appreciation for white-tailed deer. . . . The effon to create the Buckeye Big Buck Club was led largely by fermer Division of Wildlife employee and wildlife biologist Merrill C. ATHENS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Gilfillan, and Columbus businessWildlife announced that the following Gallia and Meigs County businessman Mu Shipley, who in 19S7 was editQI" of the Ohio Conservation es will serve.as deer check stations during the 1996-97 deer seaSon: Gallla County Bulletin. In forming the Buckeye Big Bladen's Landing,'Eureka Buck Club, Gilfillan wanted to also Bodimer's Grocery, Rodney develop awareness for promoting Brown's Enon Market, Gallipolis ·and implementing sound deer man· Brown's Hardware, Bidwell agement practices. Gas Plus, Vinton · . Ohio's Buckeye Big Buck Club Mercerville Convenience Store, Mercerville really took shape by offering public Rio Mini Mart, Rio Grande recopition to those hunters who Smith's Ashland, Gallipolis look typical and non-typical buckS Meigs County which scored above established min·• Baum Lumber Company. Chester imum scores. For recognition by the Chancey's Food Mart, Syracuse club, typical deer must .score 140 or Ebers Citgo, Racine !"Ore Jlllints, .while non-tlJBical deer Forked Run State Park' Office, Reedsville m'ust score 160 or inori: jW!nts. Hawk's 76, Tuppers Plains There were 29 charter members left's Carryout, Pomeroy accepted into lhe Buckeye Big Buck Joe's Country Market, Rutland Club in 1958 during its initial record. Karen's Greenhouse, Ponland keeping year. The club's first annual O'Dell Lumber, Pomeroy . awards banquet to honor these new Pick & Shovel Grocery, Salem Center members was hosted by the Outdoor S& W Gunsmithing, Pomeroy Writers of Ohio at the fanner Fon Sun-Fun Pennzoil; Racine Hayes Hotel in Columbus on Feb. )4, 1959. . Rock Creek resident ' lames Qark's non-typical deer scoring 2,42 Sl8 points was the largest in its cat· csory recognize<! at the 1959 awards · banquet. Today, Cl"'JJ's deer rankS fourth among all non-typical deer iecosnized by the Buckeye Bis Buck into lhe Buckeye Big Buck Club dur: ing its annual awards banquet held in Cambridge las.t February. Since the club was formed, its foundation has grown to more than 6,000 members. A/on the River for any J Section c Sunclly, NoWIIIIbel' 24, 19t8 • c:x:ca,sx)ll •• What hasn't cbansed is the club's continued mission: "to support sound deer management practices, and to increaSe public awareness and appreciation of Ol)io's deer resource." · I Beat of the Bend . 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE Gallia and Meigs County deer check stations announced . ,.,...,.. Education aids in "'unting ~afety ~~ ~· W!N(Jif STER 1..;.'. -~-- -~- Clark Reed Inspired by attending a writing workshop held at the Meigs County Library in Pomeroy, Roger Reeb, retired Racine resident, is pursuing a free lance writing venture. His first attempt appears in the December-lanuary issue of Mother Earth News. the countrY lore section. The section has three shan arti· cles by Reeb giving ad vic~ on creating a hose storage area; effective use · of leaves, and the conversion of a storage shed into a guest house that now sleeps two. -S.. FMn L.lfl -OIIIoo, . -·••o.llllftcMI : · FUN FOURSOME - Ron case, Mindy Hawthorne, Jeff North and Ron Wl11111', all af Galllpolll, from left, 1re 111 familiar facti to thoae who frequent th1 Glliii-Melga' M11on klnlolui ac:ane. Hire th1 quartet pJrforma ".Go Rill High on Thlt Mountain', an lneplrltlonal flvorlte by VInce 0111, P1tty Lovel111 end Ricky Slcagga, a1 the Blue Tartan Tavern In Middleport. • ;Karaok~ ·APR 4i MONTH FINANCIN& · ' •. ' ' ' ON RIFLED StUll . yOur choice ,, ··- ' ASTROS 12 """' 2... Hollow Point 321Ss1 CAVALIERS 12M I"MAIIHIM UUD Allfl ; fZflJ 1 DZ alug 192636 ,.,carne-from 1·800·521·0084 ' ' . WELCOME TO THE F·UTU RE •• '~~ I ~ . . lteari11gl . I . • 995.00 p•r_lnstrument . ' Mon., TUes., Weds. onlyl November 25,26,27 , *One Year Warranty *More Clarity *Hear Better *-Free Hearihg Exam • HfAiliNG CINTII , ' 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 Downtown GaiUpolls 614 441-1971 1-800-434-4194 Visa -. Muter Cant -·Dbcover WelcOmed . l ••• .. •• < "'\. ' Completely-In-The-Canal Hearing Instruments *Adv.anced CircJJitry *Less Distortion *Look Great .*30 day trial · ~ States, accord- ingto JeffNonh of Starbound Enterw t•nment who puts on numerous ~~shows in Gallia, Mason and Meigs.couniies each week. · . :-• ."It's American in origin," Nonh <lllplained, adding that it stems from ... .the old movies where audience 7::·'ll~mbers sang along by following "':.!he bouncing ball. · The Japanese refined the concept !:. and gave it the name 'karaoke." · -. • Today"s karaoke jockeys use a ..... compact disc in conjunction with a , " computer system which brings up "' the words to a son~ on a television ,..screen. The words are highlighted ... when they are supposed to be sung. ~· "You don't have to remember the ·;:· words, you can sing by heart or look ":" down at the monitor... read the ,.: words and sing along," North said. North bas been· doing karaoke ,, sh.ows for about four and-a-half , · years, starting out in the Columbus .. area. His first local show was at the .,~Blue Tartan Tavern i'n Middleport. ':;:, "It's very .relaxing for people. ·. Karaoke·ers include people going . • ;through divorces or with depression' :. problems who have · no way of ,, releasing," he said. . ... "It gives them a chance to release ;:tlleir feelings inside. Once they do it, . Nonh thanked those who have sang in his shows. "I couldn't d<i it withoutthem." Locally, most karaoke singers perform county music, with some even dressing the part. · "About one out of five sound like the real singers," he said, "but most have their own personalities."' "It"s like going to a good mini· concen with a bunch of anists," he said. "I ~11 people to come outto my show and be entertained' by some of " · .. .. " Advance tickets for Friday and Saturday night's presentations of the 1997 Varieties of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be · removed from the business locations at I p.m . Friday. Advance ticketS arc $'1 less .than tickets :u the door on show nights. The musical ·will be held at 8:10 .p.m. on both Friday aud Saturday nights in the Meigs Junior High School at Middlepon. Advance tickets may be used for either performance. Tickets may be purchased at the Swisher-Lohse Drug Store, The Daily Sentinel, Chateau Beauty Salon and Buttons & Bows in Pomeroy, or in Middlepan at King's · Hardware, the Ohio River Bear Co., and the Middleport Departmerll Store. The recent health fair staged by the Home Health Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital at the .library in Pomeroy was quite successful. If you're wondering who won the number of door prizes that were awarded in conjunction with the fair, 1 have the information. Six $20 Bob .Evans gif'l' 'cenificates contributed by Prescription Oxygen went to Olita Heighton, Ra•mond.Donohuc, · ~ of.MiddllPo~ h:,~ Manning Kloes,' lane .. Walton, affinity for singing songs by another· Hai"olc! Butcher, and Dannen HudPatsy, Patsy Cline. son. Linda Kina won a floral Pri~e is a regular karaoke perarrangement given by Continuity of . · former who has attended Nonh's .Care; Raymond Cole and Farie shows since l,1e first staned locally. Cole, t-shins provided by Magic Monday night found her at PATSY CLINE a.k.a. Patay Pric:a of lllddlaport hal balln • c:<in1la- 101; Diana Coates, a nora! arrange· Wayne's Place in Middlepon wbere fAint klnlokl. alngll' llnc:a IW appJirilnc:a on the local sc:an1. Prlc:a ment given by Op,tion Care, an<,! she kicked off the evening singing haa In fondnell for Patey Cline 10119 1 • "Everybody llkll Patay Harry Roush, a stethoscope, provid· . PatS)' Cline's classic "I Fall to Cline," Price uld. Hare, lhl )llfforml "I Fill to Placea' for the ed. by Bowman's Homecare Medical Pieces", a song she~ated Tues- crowd at Wayne's Pl•c:a In Mlddlaport. .Supply. day evening at the Bhle'Tanan. •.•••••, "Everybody loves Patsy Cline," Mil~red and Edward Wells, who she said. • live in Syracuse these days, will be Ron Case of Gallipolis is another observing iheir 50th wcddi'ng TIM SWISHER faithful. anniversary on Wednesday, _Nov. 27, . "I like to get out and have fun," The couple was married by the singers, but Meigs. Gallia and he said. Rev. Father William Riley at the Mason counties have a lm of the fine During the day, Jeny Johnson of Sacred Hean Church in Pomeroy. talent, Nonh said. Gallipolis is a radio discjockey. At Daughters and sons-in·laws, ''There are a lot of singers from nights, he can often be found Ruetta and Bob Crow and Jane and this area," Nonh said. Some of the karaoke-ing. Dan Mitchell will be hosting a dinsingers include North himself and "From my experience karaoke is ner honoring the couple's. long-time Tim Swisher of Point Pleasant, fairly popular regionally," he said. marriage. Mildred and Edward have W.Va., who are both affiliated with "lthinkllikethcsamethingmost four grandchildrtn, Cara and Matt MBS records. people like; everybody wants to be a Mitchell and Chris and Keltic .. To help expose local 'talent, Nonh .star." · Collins i.n addition to two stephas brought In satellite television for "It's likes living out a fantasy for grandchildren, Lori and Robbie Karaoke America, held local con- three minutes," he said. Crow. tests and c~iled in ind~pendent · Not all karaoke is done in bars. Congrat.ulations to the couple. record labels to listen to people. Karaokejockeys like Nonh also Mildred is one of the faithf~l. hard· Even though Nonh and other perform for private panies, wedding working memberS of the Women's karaoke jockeys can sing on occa· receptions and other functions. KARAOKE JOCKEY- In addition to working the equlp1111nt, a Auxiliary at Veteran• Memorial sion, the real force behind the show Karaoke is good for young. peo· lcareokljoc:lcay alao haa to be 1bleto perform to get the crowd ltlrt· Hospital. are those who get up in front of the pie, teaching them to be confident in ed. H1re, KJ Kelly Hilwklne of Pomeroy prepare• a selection for I ········• crowd and perform. front of crowds, Nonh said. karaoke elnger. . Continued on page. C·7 :~,n- 1900 the first automobile hit the ·streets of Gallipolis Wltere ·the· oaly·f!tillfl ·you 110fice is of • • '• OR Redilcover the JOY · '" Dllt~ 1616' WTERH AVE. • GALUPOLIS 1614) 446·3672 • - ~ • WI Clll SIIY8 · you moneyU I a ·~ its roots in the Set n for cletals 12M 2 """ IANT.IIRD Allfl ,_...-co I '97 Chevrolet 20 . . . 2 ... Hollow Point 322e10 ' 18... 2 ... Hollow Point 333178 '97 Chevrolet sir;Jgers liven local crowds :; By JIM FREEMAN it's whole new world." Sentinel News Stefl Karaoke is very addictive ·· some , MIDDLEPORT •• The word people Nonh calls "karaoke ,. 'karaoke' conjures many images, junkies." ·fram a gang of drunks falling over a "They have to get a fix ... want to ,,.: microphone howling a Hank do it all the time. It gives them their ... Williams Jr. song, to lim Carrey three· to five minutes of stardom, .... belting out Jefferson Airplane's makes them feel good," he said. ·"Somebody to Love" on the recent Some people joke about bad , movie "The Cable Guy." Karaoke, Japanese for 'empty orchestra', has been around locally ,. ,for about the . five years, after · -'",...;ft~ i" •tan ,. ' : 6. Ignore peer pressure which ·Rlaces such urgent _imponance on :,Citing a deer" thalli causes you to iake chances or use a hunting imple: inent in an unsafe manner. 7. Be cenain of the location of,all "hunters in your area. Don't assume ihcy are where you think they arc vnless you see them. ' 8. Never assume other hunters are 'Pic hunters: · ' 9. Don't let buck fever cause an . · lccident. Always handle firearms "ljnd bows in a safe manner as if they . were loaded. · 10. B~ -sure someone lutows of · · . ~aur hunting times and locations, ·and when you plan 10 return. ' The Wildlife Management lnsti11110 .says the number of injuries per "too.ooo participant$ in outdOI)r ·avilies iJ highest among foocball, ~~~ bell and soccer playen.lnjurief 'tO !hoe participllling in bicycle rid,:.,. ice tbling. fishing. and golf are ::.OI"IIIIbd well ahead of the injury buntins. .; Pllalilict - hi,Jiw iJI KC:ideal.l ~~'-" 10 aucomoliiles, KC:idenll in . .itf1e hG!Pe. ~Ceidenll related to falls, . :;.,-Dl..,_ fires, and suffO!llliOR "Whlli ~ 10 hunti•l· • . I . "T~r;:j<!~f COLUMBUS •· The Ohio Divi' sion of Wildlife and the Wildlife Management Institute say huntins is 1q0ong the safest or· all outdoor activities for 99.99 percent of recre- - ational participants. .In fai:~ hunting has become. ·a •much safer activity due to increased .safety awareness; mandatory hunter education, arid more effective rules that require hunters to wear hunter ()range clothing, according to the Division of Wil<llife which reminds deer hunters of the following safety ups: . , I. Wear ample amounts of hunter orange outer garments. The more the better. Bowhunters are required, as are sun hunters, to wear a hat, cap, ·iacket, or vest colored hunter orange during Ohio's firearms deer season. All hunters, including small upland 'game hunters, must comply·with the hunter orange rule when hunting dur.ing the aecond week of the fireanns deer season aud the statewide prim· itive deer season. 2. Keep orange clmhing visihle when foeld dressing or dragging a deer out of the woods. · 3. USe a flashlight and cany ,an "unloaded weapon When moving through the woods in darkness. This prevents you from being mistaken 'for a deer or becoming injured in a 'fall. . • 4. Never sh09t at sourid or move· lllent. Accurately identify your target 'as a lesaJ target before shooting. , S. Never use a scope for binocu- ;lius. WINO/Milt .. . Hoeflich C..-oll Snowder~ Agent 342 s.cond Ave. · Wlpoll1, Ohio Phol11 448 42110 1M Jeny Bibbee Marvin KMbaugh LL LUMBER . ByB~ • Holiday • Graduation A8lr- ,_"' . . . . ·Need extra eash? ·IJse the elassified ads! ' • Birthday' • New Baby • Wadding • ~y JAMES SANDS . . ' pac:lal Cormpoodent , , ..,: The building at Fo11nb and Coun , • · in Gallipolis, long associated in recent · · .history ' with the Gene Plants & Son's Plumbing, was built in 1882 by the McCormick family as a livery stable. In the 1890s · cJOme of the animals from the -McCormick Silver Plate Circus win· ""'tered here. But in the 1920s and the .,J930s the edifie~ housed the W.Ji. · .!McCormick Garage. In the cady ! t9i20s McCormic~ sold tbe Dodge, but in 1929 he switcl)ed to Chrysler t,pnd Plymouth. Until 1928 Dodge ·"'ll!!d Chrysler were separate corporalions. In that year Walter Chrysler ~lit! Ood&c for $225 million, thus 11ajng lhe three popular brands of .• odJe, Chrysler and Plymouth •..:..undc( one operation. · -. "The fll"lllUtomObile to be driven ~"'n Gallipolis came about 1900 or '{ 1901. By 1912 Oallipoli• reslden~ ,' owned 51 sutds. 'The "biJ three," ~t' ~ ht in.,Oallipulis in 1912 were: ~l'il!ld.luick and Maxwell. ..,., Aba!ll W.W.I Dodge replaced the ·J; • Maxwell in popularity here. In 1923 the Wall Street Journal estimated that Ford had about 51 percent of the U.S. market. They were followed by General Motors with 17 percent, Dodge at six percent, StudebaLcr at four percent and Nash and Maxwell with two percent each. All the mher brands amounted to about 18 per· cent. Among the Iauer that had'dealerships in . Gallipolis were: Essex, Locomobile, Hupmobile, Red Devil, Moon, Paise, Overland, REO, Pon· tiac, Oldsmobile, Lafayette, Jewett, Wjllys-KniBht, Hudson, Stutz, Ajax, Dort, Durant aM Chandler: By 19SS in Gallipolis ford was still number one, follow~ cloSely by Chevrolet. In tbird place was Buick. 'Then came Pontiac, Ply· mouth and Oldsmobile. ' In the 1920. we note that people often switc~ brands th• they sold. For instance Bar! and Jake Moore began with Studebaker. They actual· ly sold Sludebaken from the Second floor of the Ohio Valley .Bank. The, brothen would sell a Studebaker from a picture, Thete wu no such thins as I tell drive in 1919. In 1925 t11e Moores switched 10 Cltovrolot. Later they bad l'ontiacs IUid F~s . ' • , .• ,.,,, for about $400. , ali on, when Holzer was sideswiped . · In 1924 McCormick sold five by a farmer in a Ford: It was the kinds of Dodges at Fourth a,nd third time that day that the farn1cr Court: Special Roadster, Special had had misfortune on the road. lie Touring, Special B Coupe, Special B had already had two nats in only Sedan and the Special A Sedan. The' five miles of dri'ving. Fonunatcly no · first model sold for S95S and the last one was hurt, and the dil.:tor ~"t to named sold for $1,330. 1tems that in the patient in good time. previous years . were extra, became Dr. Ella Lupton and her hmther. standard that year. Included were: Dr. James. also had s<lmc fender nickel radiator shell, motometer, benders. Once Dr. Ella was on her special front and rear bumpers, body way to Florida about 1923 when she stripe, steel disc wheels, scuff plates. was run into a ditch only 10 miles cowl lights and five balloon tires. In . from home. James was a dealer in 1930 the McCormick C6rysler ' Ajax and Nashes . _garage.· .soh! : six models: Chrysler · Ironically his sister was driving lrpperoal Eoght, . Chrysler Eight, an off brand that reportedly was hard Gltrysle• 70, Chrys!~r 66, Chrysler 6 to steer. ' and 'Plymouth. About 1920 Gallipolis residents ; For the trivia buffs the first fatalformed an Auto Club. Its purpose lty in an auto driven by a Gallipolis was to lobby the state for betler resident was on Oct. 9, 191S. Dri· ycrs licens.es were first issued in roads in the county. In 1922 "the · · , . ~ · • G 1936 and the ever popular (not) group successfully campaigned io AUlOMOIILE BEGINN1N.... • 111 ,.,. 11120 '1 the Dodge •1"111 ):Mirking meters (at least in Gallipo- have the road between Centerville -.._... __ locallld In th'In 11121 U.,......,. owner....of, the and Adamsville paved. The name of ,_ .. __.._ .. _building. .. to Cllryllar and .....building auto _ W.H. In lis) came in 1946. ............_.. ...,...,....,. •rn-u• ' ',,. ..,... Many of the accidents in the early the road was lCH No. 399. 1101 Qallpolla ~ aboUitiOO or • days of the auto age in town, before finally JOiDJIO Plymouths. :switched to Paige and Jewett. "The involved doctors. In 1919 Dr. Holz· J111111 Sande '- e lfiiCIII c:or·. C.R. Nidtiy wil the tint man in Paige was the most expensive car cr and his nurse were in the doctor's raepondant of the Sund1y · Gallipolis to sell tho Oodae. The .sold in Gallipolis "then. The seven. Franklin touring car and traveling at .T imla Santlnal. Hla lddi'UI 11: ~ was 19.16, one y- after ,the passenger Paige sed~n sold for 1,; a high rate of speed toward Dundas 85 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio . DOdge came out, In~ 1920aNid&y · $2,770. ~ cou(d buy a new Ford for an.emeraency appendicitis oper· 41088. • ,. .;' . I ' . II j '· ,, �P~~geC2·~ I ~ ...... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~ Point PleaNnt, WV I' I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sund8y, Nowm-. 24, 1111 Nearsighted seek surgical solution to the·ir vision problems After summer, what does winter have in ~tore? By DOROTHY SAYRE Ohio's high waler in July was quite a surprise...so bas been everything else in soulheastem Ohio this past summer. What does winter offer? Most people dread the thought of winter; George looks forward to winter because it is synonymous with high school basketball. ' This summer and fall, my roses have a huge "identity crisis." Before I berated myself for neglecting the bushes too badly, I l'hecked with a few excellent rose growers, and most have not· had a good year. Two of my most bCautiful and fragrant rose bushes died over the winter: Beauty and Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln is an especially fragrant red rose. I was bemoaning the fact that Mr. Lincoln had died over till!> winter when my non-sympathetic husband replied, "I tltink y<;>u have it all wrong. Mr. Lincoln <lied years ago." I planted an additional, five rose bushes this spnng and when the old and new bushes began to emerge from their winter dormancy, the first blooming was respectable. I fertilized, I had previously pnaned, I sprayed, I watered, and nearly all the leaves fell off cheatins what few blooms popped out into looking rather nude and ridiculous. l believe the Japanese beetles enjoyed the rose spray, too, as it didn't appear to deter them at all. Our garden was late. The rabbits did leave the beets alone this year and they shined as the hest crop. The third planting of cilantro finally came up, but bet ween the very hot weather and the torrential rains. the garden was sadly lacking. Even the herbs, which usually do very well, suffered. ;l'he cucumber vine did not die of blight this year, however.. All of the garden flowers : zinnias, marigolds, cosmos, nasturtiums, straw flowers, bachelor buttons and mixed assortments, bloomed late. :rbe height of the flowers this year, especially the cosmos, was exceptional. Some of the blooms were ·nearly six feet tall. The tomatoes were plentiful and a few remain, but, again, the rains rotted and criCked lated area wu most of them. The green peppers? I always in doubt. The fields of won't mention them. locally, The rain and heal took 1 toll on com, looked and Wte!l the ~ plants on the deck, also. great this year. A Just whCn they would be masnififew fanners bad cen~ days of rain would hit. George and I both noticed an good luck with absence of birds from mid-sumffi!:r their tomatoes but . on. While we usually have birds most seem to say . it wasn't a very good tomato year. Is close by llj summer, we h,ave had • · I few. The ·eye disease last ,winter that an omen? The Fanner:S .Almanac hu jlreappeais to have kiUed all the house ftnches in our area. and we've seen dicted a hard winter. ThcR is. an few sparrows .this year. Late this excess of walnuts on our trees this summer, I was pleased to spy what I yw and I saw several very blilck believe was a yellow warbler. I saw woolly worms while in Scod*'<!! the bird for several days. On the With· those signs, and our unUJUal river, we haven't seen many blue summer, we could have any type of herons again this year but there is an winter weather. For George's ~. 1 occasional sighting from our house. just hope adverse weather doesn't 'Ibe only osprey we saw was near prevent any of the high school ~­ ketball games. tbe Racine Locks and Dam. StriJlCS, the chipmunk, evidently, ~ .. IIICIIW'"• MI . . . . . is another casualty of Ibis strange l!lfi'IIO'lY of~. Countr, ........ sumJ11Cr. We miss his ·antics. The -OIIWyMNIIOINI--111• beaver has not hecn seen for several _ , tho Oftlo ... llljlow montlts; its survival in such a popu- CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting 10 The Community Calendar 11 publlahed a a free RrVIce to to II a.m. Cheshire United non-profit graupa wllhlng to Methodist Church. 1111nounc:. meeting• Wid • .,.. . clale~nta. The calendar Ia not THUR,¥AN - Thurman Grange deelgnecl· to pJ:omote aalea or 1416 meeting 7:30p.m: · fund-rala~rt of any type. lteme are printed ·as apace permlte Thesday, Nov. 26 and ·cannot be guaranteed to run a epeclflc num!lft of days. •• Suuday, Nov. 24 GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet class 9 a.m. Grace United ••• . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Met~odist .Church. ••• Narcotics Anonymous ·Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's EpisGALLIPOLIS - Benefit songfest copal Church. for Ri~hard Short 7 p.m. Bell Chapel Church with HarbOr Family, Short RIO GRANDE - Open Gate GarFamily and True Faith. den Club meeting 7:30 p.m. at the .., home of Eleanor Fadeley with the • GALLIPOLIS - Loaves (llld Fish program "Christmas Aorals" OAGC a.t free meal from community tape, churches .will be served 12 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. VINTON - American Legion Post 161 meeting 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 25 ••• ••• ROBERT AND SUZANNE JONES ••• Martin-Jones ! • • ' ; i l ! GALLIPOLIS - Suzanne Martin Mrs. Lang wore a deep purple and Robert Jones were united in suit and an orchid corsage on her marriage SepL 20 at the Whetstone lapel. Park of Roses in Columbus. The groom and best man wore Suzanne is the daughter ·of Vir- dark suits with a single cream rose ginia Martin and the late Roger Mar- on their lapeb. tin of Gallipolis. Robert is the son of A reception, hosted by the Edith and Robert Jones of Bethle- bride's mother, was. held Sept. 22 at hem, Pa. her home. · ~ The ceremony was performed by The bride graduated from the Rev. Hugl)ey Jones, fQrmer pastor of Ohio State University College of Grace United Methodist Church in Pharmacy and is employed at Revco Gallipolis. · in Gallipolis. 11le bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. The groom graduated from the and Mrs. John Lang of Dayton, University of Cincinnati College of served as witnesses. Pharmacy and is employed at Revco of Oak Hill. The bride wore a silk and lace ensemble with silk flowers in her The couple traveled to Germany hair. She carried a bouquet of pink for their wooding trip. Upon their anti cream roses. return, they will reside in Gallipolis. ... ••• ... ... .... ••• ••• OVER 60 VENDORS WITH CHRISTMAS ITEMS . TOYS-CRAFTS-JEwELRY.SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE • ~ ~ ,_ BRING THE KIDS TO ~1t::...c.· SANTA -· Eynon- Young The ceremony was performed by Bob Vance. Maid of honor was Becky Ours. and flow~r girl was her daughter, Michelle Ours. Best man was Heath Richmond of Middleport. The bride is a graduate of Southern High School. t POMEROY -- Rick and Carolyn Grande with a degree in elementary ·Collins of Pomeroy and Jack and : :charlotte Sauerfteld, Jr. of Pomeroy :announce the engagement of their ;daughter, Kelly Renee Satterfield, to ~Tony Brian Hawk, sonofRohert and 'Ramona Hawk of Pomeroy. ; . Satterfield is a 1993 graduate of :Meigs High School and will gradu;at< 'from the University of Rio { . :By PATRICK BEACH :rhe Des Moines Regleter : Leaftng through "A Man's Life," 'We come upon Page 416, "How to Field Dress and Clean a Buck:" _".I. Cut a circle around the anus." DOOR PRIZES-FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING Kmart Cuatomera instant 111m. This 'prOduct have a rebate. Page 17 pillctur·eo 1 EmttsOn car Audio Syo~em rnod<ll t2050SP. It should have shown model t1001 at 19.99. All other stereos are at 20% off our We apologize !Of any inconvenience. iU',12e . 226? "How .. to Join the Foreign Leg'ihn." Yes. yes yes. Practical information about to join an organization that will ~ou down and kill you, no ' J kidding " should you elect to desert. : It's ~afe to say the book, "By ~nis Boyles with Jots of.help from (iregg Stebhen and a Whole Bunch of .. Other Guys" (HaJpCrPcrennial; ~lQ) is the first ti!"e such dis~arate guy tips have been collected l;letween a pair of hook covers. After reading it, you'll know how 'to grow :'huge, disgusting ball-shaped" gut \Cill lots ' right before' hed), how to l)ang out with your old man, "How to Perform Stupid and Life-Threatenlng Tricks with a Nail Gun" and . how to land a 747 no kidding: " At about3,oo0 feet, you can put the gear down , Don't forget, every ~mc you put something outl.ike this, . ~oti'rc going to have to mcrease your power bec~use you've just ereatcd a lot more drag. So give the air~raf(just a tad more throttle." · 1 Be honest, now. Let's sec a show ~.hands ,.,..,·, who. hasn't forgotten ~nch voice!" is simply not enforceable. What is? Say: "I'll be glad to listen to you when your voice is as soft as mine." Then, walk away. Instead of: "As long as you live in my house, you are not allowed to drink." Say: . ''I'll be glad to let you use my car as long as I don't have to worry about · . the use of alcohol." There are corrections to our Nov. cln:ular. On pg. 2, a S10 rebate pictured with the Polaroid <·po•c•l rourmcl; colt•• and deli a PhMI a....tfllft ,,_ •h.:;:.;':.!-.,":..., ,.,,. .....,.,.,. coffee be•tt• or ff•:lh grouttd coffee for In' an effort to provide our reader· ship with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen· tine! will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publi.'18'ion is subject to editing. · 42 Court Street, Gllllpolla The Seatde World's Fllir, with its 607·fool Spaoe Needle, opened in . 1962. • •AI MINNETONKA MOCS •AI DEmR J 5 Off 510 Off 5 • r I , . that one time or another? How about many a·guy's grea~st fear, the hardware store? No problem. "Hardware lust virtually fills the crotch of our Y chromosomes," Boyles writes. But what if you dofi know what y~u're talkirtg about'f'"If you go into a ~ware store-aild admit that you-·doff't ' k'now theWarne '~f. the doohickey you're looking for, not only will you be girlifted by the clerk, you're also likely to walk out with a double-ringed doohickey instead of the pher-bolt doohickey you needed." The solution? Describe what it is you're trying to accomplish, not what you, think you ,need to do it. Theresa lot of pracucalmformation. here, he~ides tips on stir-frying squ1d. There s stuff on how to lake care of your shoes, mop a floor, make apple cider, ask for a raise , move a bee's nest, post hat!, gr.ow killer tomatoes, surv1ve a fife , reform health care, charm a snake, surf the 'Net ?nd more. . But pracucal tnformatJOn gets boring after awhile,. Fortunately. "A Man's Life" is written.i?a sarcastic, juvenile tone, which IS hardly surprising since Boyles llfed to work for the Nauonal Lamp<>On. the magazine that set the stand~d fo~ boob and flatulence JOkes. It s stutf your dad meant to tc~~h ypu but never got · around to, and 11 s dame~ funny. m a testosterone;Intenstvc Wf.Y· ' 9 • ' . . • • , . . • rlldlat keratotomy to correct ne.,-alahtednan. Th• eurgeon mAkeslnciaiooa 1n rhe cornea, whM:h ftatlens the eya ollghtly and lmpfovao vlalon . In tM past tlve ~ara, computer· controf6ed lasers have ~ applied to the eye in burets to bum •way a teyer of the cornea and thin tt. Thta is mown ae phbtorefracttve kerat,ctomy, or. PRK. New ahape Orlglrwl comH I !·~·· Palmiere, a registered nurse, has Laser assisted inA third prdcedure, LASIK, or laser assisted in·sltu keratomlieusls, Is growing In popularity because of Its . quicker healing time and more f"ellabte results. A sharp knife like a carpenterrs plane peels back the outermost layer of cornea. and the ' laser sculpts a lower layer Of cells. Then the flap IS put back In pl~ce. New Orllillln•l eh..,.: comea l.. Nearslgt)tectnesa, whk;h 'decta one ln.1oor Americans, occurs when the eye's outer layer, or cornea , is sllghdy too thick•. Light entorlng the 'eye Ia focused oo a point in lront of the reUna , rather than on It, resulting in a blurry Image. !=lf''"rg " Thooo 1'\Atrnlt ...u.... , ,,..,.,.,,..h ' would switch her prescription for reading gla~ses every few months . "Every day I would leave work, and I woul~· have a headache," she said. . Klingensmith had the procedure done ·at Kondrot/Stout & Associates, one of a handful of sites chosen by the Food and Drug Administration to perform clinical trials of PRK before it was approved for general use. While relatively new in the United States, PRK has heen performed in Europe and Canada for about five years. · "Everybody's just catchiog on. We'r~ aJI in the process of just starting," Dutt said. His patients included a man Th• O.ltnll Nooo- WhOSe' job at a chemica! factory rCquircd him to wear a ventilator. While he couldn't ,wear glasses, he also couldn't wear contacts because the chemicals affected them. Portnoy also operated on a man who later became a state trooper. "They're a highly motivated group of patients. They need to sec 20170 or better without glasses. If they're in an altercation and their glasses are knocked off, they still need a reasonable 'amount of vision," he sai<!. Portnoy does not expeCt PRK to RK. For one · thing, RK allows both eyes to be operated on at once. With PRK, FDA rules require a minimum three-month wait between each eye. replac~ FURNITURE P.M. All IN S10CK Curio Cabinets ·~ OFF REG. PRICE LARGE ·SELECTION WINDSOR CHERRY WESTMINSTER CHIME 84"TALL REG.$1~ ALL IN STOCK Sofas & Chairs $ ' ' · FREE DELIVERY &SETUP r:'Trea~ry s:arted the poster contest in 1992 as a furr way for student. to the value of savings. The theme of this year's contest is "U.S. Savings : Bonds -- Invest Today; Enjoy Tomorrow." According to the sponsor of the 1 event, James R. Leva, Chairman:. preside~!, and CEO (!f General Pubhc Utilities Corporation, New Jersey, The poster contest ~s a wonderful wa~. to l begin teaching our children about the benefits of saving for thc1r future . Photorefractive ~ have PtJrformed • procedure called ' "\li \ ,: "Children give us a fresh pe~spcctive on the bond progr~m," said Dino De · ~IConcini, executive -director of Public Debt's Savinj!s· Bonds Markctmg \>l<:lffice. ' · · · . · 1 t~arn GREAT SELECTION 1 j . 10amto4pm &. . . , SUJ.tday, Oec. 8 Noonto4pm Davis Hall B.,tldma H-. M..... Ctllll' 'r...,..·Acdvl&r . The first, second and third place national winners w~H win a $5.0<!<J. $2,000 and S1.000 savings bond respectively. The three wmners ~long. With. I a parent or guardian will be flown to Wa~hmghln~ D.C. where ~~~y wtll be \ honored at b special ceremony. The w1nnmg,po.ster from each state and the \District of Columbia ~ill he_judged for the. nau~mal awards. The ftrst , secand third place wmner 1n each state will wm a $1,000, $500 and $200 respectively. Saturday, Dec. 7 sro,.,, '":1* OH• is being ·, The contest, fo~ fourth, fifth and sixth graders provided the artwork for 1 ' 1996·and 1997 sav1ngs bond campaign posters. 1 PlntAwnue, Gdlpolla . THE SHOE CAFE ' ' l'QMIJROY -- The Savings Bonds program began the search for its 1998 ..,.JanipMgn poster today by announcing the sixth annual Savmgs Bond Student Poster Contest. · Annual Holiday Craft Show.· •All Men'sNIKP, REEtOK• & FilA•·~ . '18-50% Off 5160fft.. Pitct •All EASTlAND$ •All AIGNER, AMERICAN ANGEL & MARLO HANDBAGS----15% Off Radial keratotomy Since the late 11170o, - not see well. enough to keep an eye worn glasses since ftrst grade. on them. "( have very poor vision. If I'm They are among the nearsighted swimming with my children, I can't individuals seeking a surgical solu- sec if I have my glasses off. You tion to vision problems. have to wear your contacts and hope Until recently, most had only a you don 't lose them," she said. single option: RK. or radial keratoShe consulted her ophthalmolotomy. With RK, a surgeon uses a gist, Dr. Scott Portnoy, and had her diamond scalpel to make incisions · left eye operated on ill June. in a kind of starburst pattern a~ound · She sat back in a chair while the outer cornea. . numbin g drops were applied to the Earlier this year, however, the eye; which was clamped open. A Food and Drug Administration computer calibrated the precise approved another procedure: PRK, amount of ti ssue that needed to be or photorefractive keratectomy. removed. The laser CU!ting took 10 PRK uses a laser 10 shave micro- 10 15 seconds . scopic layers of tissue off the center "There's a tapping solll1d. You cornea. 1 can see a light. But you can't really RK and PRK are methods of feel anything," Palmi ere said. refractive surgery. in which the While there was no pain; shape o( the cornea is changed. In Palmiere said she felt a lot of connearsighted people, the cornea does . flicting emotions: ':ExcHement; not send the light all the way to the . fear, 'Is it going to work?' They're retina at the rear of the eye, resulting \•king a whole chunk out of your in. blurred vision. Refractive surgery cornea." ' Like, most PRK patients, refocusrs the light by flattening the cornea. Palmiere experienced blurred vision Both procedures have ad van- for several day s. About 70 percent of tages. Both are quick - 10 to 15 PRK patients experience · hazy seconds - and relatively painless vision, glare or a halo effect around outpatient surgeries that can be per- ·lights, according to the American formed in adoclor'soffice. But PRK Academy of'Opthalmologists, usureduces human error by using com- ally for three to six months. She pulers. expects ultimately to be able to dis"lt's more accurate, and safer. It , card her glasses . uses computer technology to, pre- · Sotne PRK patients, such as Gail cisely resculpt the eye," said Dr. Klingensmith of But.ler. Pa., still Edward Kondrat of Kondrot/Stout 'need glasses to read.· · & Associates, a practice l'n PiusKlingensmi.th had PRK ,so she burgh. , could perform her duties better .as a It also is more expensive, said Dr. switchi'ng equipment technician for Rinku Dutt ' of Cataract .and Eye Bell Atlanti'c. Before PRK, she Public debt ·sponsors savipgs bond campaign poster contest ,..... BUilD- Hgyra; Monday through Saturday, 7am-8pin - Make sure that your statements are enforceable. "Don't you aare' talk to• me itr "lhat tone of HOUDAY.SALI .. wedding •v I News policy A !997 planned.. ' • - Remember to u,se . thinking words calmly but . firmly. Your demeanor means a lot. Tell yourself, this: "I say what I mean. I mean . what.! say, and I' II do what I say I will ." This does not ,mean you will not make mistakes, and if you do, it's perfectly appropriate to apologize. Apologizing is good modeling for k.lds. It teaches them they can take something back without losing face.· education fall of 1997. Hawk is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School. He is employed by Fisher Funeral Home, Inc ., Middleport. :seer as food and other guy stuff 'DAILY FROM 10 A.M. nLL 5 P.M. - Give the child choices. "You inay eat what is served, or Y.OU can """it until breakfast and sec if that meal appeals to you." When they choose. an op~ion, ·they do the thinking, they make the choice and the lesson ("I'm going to be very hun-, gry if I don't eat my dinner" )-sticks with them. JESSY AND CHRISTINA YOUNG Satterfield-Hawk · ,_ -Instead of fighting words, start your sentences with words that make them think. "Feel free ... " "Yo\l are welcome to ... " " I'll he happy to ... " RACINE -- Christina Eynon and· Jessy Young were united in marriage Oct. 20 at ihe Trinity Congregational Cburcb. Christina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pennis Eynon of Rae in~. and Jessy is the son of Cathy Cox of Middleport, and Gail Young of Pa11eville. 9 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. KELLY SATTERFIELD AND TONY HAWK SPONSORED BY THE GALL/A. COUNTY AGSOOIITY By MARNEY RICH KEENAN · The Detroit News Paren~ who try to set limits for their kids by telling them what to do ("You get to woik nght now!") or what they will not allow ("You will not talk to me that i way") are not very effective. In fact, the command approach orten .instigates battles, many of which parents Jose. lnsteruj, according' tp .an ~ngoing parenting )llorkshop based in Jim Fay's "Parenting with Love and Logic" (Pinio11 Press. $12.95), parents should use "thinking words." "Thinking words" are a way of saying no to your c)lildren by actually · saying yes. · Instead of making demands like "Clean your room right now!", tell the child when he or she can do something. "Feel free to go outside and l>l~y as soon as you have your room clean." Instead of saying what you will nor allow, tell the child the conditions under which you will do somi:tliing. ''I'll he glad to discuss this with you as soon a:s the arguing stops." Here are a couple pointers: ' GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS "COMMERCIAL AND ACTIVI1Y BUIWI!'fGS" When it comes time to make a. point; use words to spur thought < children swimming because she can- FRENCHSOO CHRISTMAS BAZAAR DECEMBER .6 · ·7:- .8 llrad of thoae glaaua? Burned out on contacts? Many nearsighted people are tumfng to -...rract~ve aurge!Y" lor relief. 1he prooodurelnvotvea surgery on the eye to refocu. vilion cloaer to 20120. There la more than one w1y lo do It: By WILLIAM LOEFFLER Associates in New Kensington. Pa. North Hills (Pa.) News Record Since RK and PRK are coMidered An aspiring state trooper fails to elective, most medical insurance make the grade because of poor eye- companies will not foot the bill, sight. which can be $1,000 to $2,000 per A mountain biker wipes out when eye. ' · his glasses become fogged during a But that did not stop Michele workout. Palmiere of West Deer, Pa., from A mother is unable to take her going under the laser jn June. ·--· Gallia community calendar Carving out better vision - must enter their posten in each state by Feb. 7, 1997. The poster won the endorsement of major ooucational groups. Among them Education Association, American Federation of Teachers, l&,,..,.;ro,n _,,ssoc 1 ·au·rm of School Administrators, National Association of ~~~:~i~~tz;. School Principals and the National School Public Relations OFF FURNITURE GALLERIES CORNER 2ND AND GRAPE STS.eGALLIPOLIS · 446·0332 From $499•$1999 • FINE·FURNITURE • <!ARPET. • WINDOW TREATMENTS FREE DELIVERY DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS �• • PlgeC4·~ ) ··---~ Pomeroy • Mlddlepolt eGaiHpolla, OH • Point Plellllnt, WV "a! .:ti&MMI8y. November 24, 1998 Sunday, November 24, 1 • There's more than just looks when selecting a Poinsettia for holidays· Barkeeper ·also keeper of Navy's Blue Angels history .ay JAMI81. WALTIR8 OSCAR AND MADGE BAI~D Bai rds to celebrate . 60th GALLIPOLIS , Oscar · and ., Madge Baird, 2202 Bulaville Pike, : Gallip61is, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, They were • married Dec. 2, 1936 by Rev. Venz ·, in Kanauga. . They · have two sons, Roben ' (Bonnie) Baird of Marietta and · James (Judy) Baird of Gallipolis; , six grandchildren Greg · (Chris) Baird, Tami (David) Hocker, ,Jeff (Linda) Baird, Pamela Baird, Kevin Baird and Timmy Baird; and five great-grandchildren Scott, Matthew, Melissa, Brennon and Collin. The family is planning a surprise card shower for them . Cards can be sent to 2202 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ., : Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar Is a free ~~trvice to non. profit groups wishing to announce ·' meeting and special events. The ··.calendar ls not designed to pro., mote sales or f110d raisers of any · type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. •SUNDAY ·• SYRACUSE -- Annual Chri;;t :f mas flower show, concludes today, l ' to 4 p.m. sponsored by the Meigs "County Association of Garden "Clubs. at Carleton School auditori ' urn: Syrac.use. Public invited to view display!. ' I published as i MONDAY ATHENS -- A suppon group for lupus will be held Moriday, 6:30 to 8 '~~'\W!·\a.!!'\W!-\a.'!"AAM.~..-.~~!\4 p.m. Monday, Grosvenor Hall West Room Ill, Ohio University campus. Dr. Gary Cordingley, neurologist of Athens to speak on possible neurological complication of lupus. RACINE-- Racine Village Council, special session, Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Purpose, to discuss easements to private pr\)peny. RACINE -- Southern Local School Board, Monday; 7 p.m. Mooday at Southern High School. POMEROY -- Lonnie Coats will . Tl]ESDAY POMEROY Meigs County 1 be the speaker at. 6 p.m. Sunday at Jthe Celebration Center, 320 E. Main- Ministerial Association 9ommunity j St., Pomeroy (municipal building). Thanksgiving service, Tuesday, Sacred Hean Church, "7:30 p.m. · POMEROY -Full-cast Tuesday. Rev. Peter Tremblay of rehearsals Sunday, 2 p.m. for Big Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Bend Minstrel Association produc- to speak. tion at the Riverbend Ans Council, . RACINE RACO. Tuesday, North Second Ave., MiddlepoJ;t. Dress rehearsal Wednesday, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. Potluck Meigs Junior High School auditori- . Thanksgi.ving dinner and business meeting. ' urn. • I . • I ~· ~ t e ar ox I I § ·~ II I I I . .• - ~ C'IJU.el . The Sunday .Time s- Senti~el l : regards the · weddmgs of Galha, ~, Meigs and Mason counties as news 1 and publishes wedding stories and , photo~raphs without charge. ' .J However, wedding news must ~· meet general standards of timeli 1 ness. The newspaper prefers to pub~· lish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. . To be published in the Sunday · t edition, the wedding must have f taken place within 60 days pri qr to [ the pvblication, and may be. up to 1 ; 600 words in length. Matenal for Alon11 the River must be received by ; the editorial department by Thurs. day. 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub' licatiQil . . M!Wt!. . oc vlve! Ha•• In leCIOJidtlon af"n11nel H'd'.,. . . . . . Md "'± . I 1 Mc ... (No;:anber), maubeii of the Plrrnnt . t . Valley Holplmi.Famlly afProfm'ONIJ• . . are CICIIIdUC:II"8 I~ lOCk~ AI donadanswiU sQ to the na needy and senior c:1t1:rew. : Thpse not making the 60-day : deadline will be published during ; the dailY paper as space allows. loOMdullls wlsHna tO c~rop-ar.. ..... w:U c 11 1a ... CM dcuo at any of the fOiowlns "Sax BC»c· Joc:dons. For I more h~r'\Jimatlon about the MfHome tfeiiiCIJollrspl;le Dkt«a EducaCionSock Drive, pl=•ce 'call, (SCM) 675-7400. wiU be &lad to trs!:t )'OU. Ow.......,. n?M IVdeJButM , . . ....., . . ¥' ;llllle•ftllt" C 'I ?:J CJfC.(iHII= ...... 'llle Ollkil CJf A.J, ...,ILD.ISJIIu If,. «-.' ·s l I'rc • The ()hio. fU~er rnft Pleasant Valley ILII Hospital · ~~any 204 N. SICOil<l Avenue I ' · .' Add Peddler's Pantry to Your Bridal Regittry List: •Throws • Bukets •CoDeetihles •Kiteh~n Linen •Candles •Pillows · •Pottery •Small Kitchen Appliences • RDfPI • Mueh More • '·' Avoid bot aflemoon sun directly on bracts. Keep plants away from drafts, · radiators and hot-air regislers. It's best if lemperatures do not exceed 72 degrees in the day and 60 degrees at nighl In .mild climales, they often are left outside in a sheltered patio during daytime. . · Another caution: protect the plant when· bringing it home. Chilling winds or temperatures below SO. degrees Fahrenheit are potential killers. A large paper bag is enough protection for a shon trip in a car. Remove the covering when home. nien stan with a _thorough watering. Saturate the growing . area so water barely seeps through the drain critical to appearances. Tbe standard formula is based on the height of 1 plant from a pot's rim. It should be about twice the height of the pot. So an 18-inch poinsettia in a 4-inch pot will appe&( too tall while the same size plapt will look fine in 1 6-inch J)ot. A wilted plant is ·a possible sign of irreversible root rot. Likewise, if the growing medium seems overly wet, it is wise to make a different selection. Stems should be strong· and stiff. Poinsettias need about six hours of bright, indirect light daily. A good gauge: is the room 's natural liJht. bright enough to read fine print? A sunny spot near a window is great. ' Be careful of plants displayed in paper, prastic or mesh sleeves. This may appear as convenient as cellophane-wrapped produce. However, expens say the sleeves are for shipping only and should have been removed once in the store. Plants left too long in shipping sleeves develop epinasty, a disorder characterized by cantoned and droopy stems, leaves and bracts. NOVEMBER 30 & Christmas . Trees Frazier Fir Amish N~lee • Cheese • Fruit & Vegetablee • Trail Bologrllt"~ DQR HUNTER HOURS OPEN .5:3oA.M. FOR BREAKFAST AND SERVING LUNCH KAREN'S ·coUNTRY MARKET PortiBnd, OH .Fo!JMI'Iy Herrll Fermi , ..,,, Phone 843-5211 WITil A PERFEcT FALL EVENING TO 11Er~JOY, OUR POTLUCK DINNER AT THE .,..~J~:v'~:· STATE FARM MUSEUM WAS A i:ii!r:<: :s1~u.:r; OF FOOD, WITH 'EARL' NIBERT AND JIM STEWAKI' SERVING AS HOT DOG CHEFS,.LOTS OF VISITING, MUSIC, GAMES AND HAYRIDES, COMPLIMENTS OF JIM LEWIS, ADDED TO THE EVENINGS FUN. WE EVEN DID THE MACARENA, LED BY DIANNA ELL.ISON. GOOD OLD FASHIONED FUN IS STILL TilE BEST. PLANS ARE NOW BEING FINALIZED FOR OUR GRANDPARENTS TOUR TO THE CINCINNATI ZOO FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS. OUR L.llTLE PEoPLE SEE US OFF AND WAIT FOR US TO RIITURN, POSSIBLY FOR THE SURPRISES \HAT ARE BROUGHT TO THEM, AND YOU CAN SEE THE FACES LIGHT UP AS WE PULL INTO TilE PARKING LOT ()N THAT BIG, BIG BUS: FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS OUR GRANDPARENTS TOUR HAS TAKEN THEM ON DAY TRIPS TO BOTH THE OHIO STATE AND THEW. VA. STATE FAIRS. NOW TilEY REQUEST A TRIP WITH SUITCASES. SO OFF WE ARE GOING TO CINCINNATI FOR AN OVERNIGHT STAY IN A HOTEL WITH AN INDOOR POOL TO ENJOY. THEN ITS ON TO OVERNIGHT STAY IN A HOTEL WITH AN INDOOR POOL TO ENJOY. THEN .ITS ON TO THE ZOO FOR A CHANCE TO MEIIT SOME BABY ANIMALS SHOWN OFF BY THE ZOOKEEPERS. THOSE WHO LIKE CAN EVEN ENJOY SOME ICESKATING. NEXT DAY FOLLOWING BREAKFAST AT THE HOTEL, WE WILL VISIT THE MUSEUM FOR SOME HANDS ON EXHIBITS, A VISIT TO CHRISTMAS JUNCTION VILLAGE, AND · THE VIEWING ON HOW FILMS SUCH AS STAR WARS, KING KONG, IITC. WERE MADE ON .THE FIVE-STORY IMAX THEATRE. · NOT FINISHED YET, WE THEN BOARD THE CELEBRATIONS BOAT FOR A CRUISE, VI,SIT WITH MR. AND MRS. SANTA, MUSIC, DECORATIONS AND A BIG TURKEY DINNER BEFORE HEADING HOME. LOTS OF MOVIES AND VIDEOS ·WILL BE PROVIDED ALONG THE ROUTE ON OUR MOTORCOACH PLUS REFRESHMENTs AND SOME SURPRISES. WHAT FUN TO SHARE OUR TRAVEL EXPERIENCES WITH THE GRANDCHILDREN!! THE HOLIDAYS ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND SOON IT WILL BE TIME FOR OUR ANNUAL PEOPLES CHOICE CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED FOR DEC. 3, 7 P.M. AT THE NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY BUILDING. THE WAHAMA CHORUS AND EVAN ROSSI , MAGICIAN, WILL PERFORM AND ONCE AGAIN THE NEHACLIMA GARDEN CLUB WILL PROVIDE THE TASTY REFRESHMENTS. OF COURSE, MUSIC AND DANCING WILL BE A PART OF THE EVENING, OR JUST VISITING WITH FRIENDS AND RECALLING THE GOOD TIMES WE HAVE SHARED THROUGH OUR TRAVELS. JUS~ A REMINDER IF YOU HAVE SOMEONI! ON YOUR LIST THAT MIGHT ENJOY A TRIP W(TH US OR A REGULAR TRAVELER, WE HAVE PERSONALIZED GIFT CERTIFICATES OF ANY AM6UNT TilAT YOU CAN PICK UP. THESE CAN BE USED AT ANYTIME ON ANY TRIP AND ARI! POPULAR WITH OUR MEMBERS. HAVE A GREAT THANKSGIVING AND REMEMBER TO COUNT YOUR QLESSINGS-- ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT BEING GOOD HEALTII. IF YOU ARE FOJmJNATE TO HAVE THIS, ENJOY LIFE, GIIT OUT AND . LIITTHE GOODTIMJ:S ROLL, . ten worked for the AP 11 a reporter and editor from 1947 1101U he ·retired In 1984. . Others have a very different take. "Tbe author seems lo come from a reasonable, well-researched place." says -Michael Lafavore, editOr of Men's Health magazine, which pl~ns a piece on the book at the end of the year. "He is 100king at a subject that, if not taboo, cenainly runs counter to the thinking today." Increasingly anti-male attitudes absolutely reflect the thinking,today, says feminist Camille Paglia, a humanities professor at the University of the Ans, Philadelphia. That will affect little boys. "When I go to elite colleges tO lecture, tbe young men there already have been preshrunk, reduced by this poison. They are · desperaie fot women's approval." Betty B. Youngs stands by what she wrote for Gurian's •publicity blurb. "What Mary. Pipher has done to raise our national consciousness (about girls) in "Reviving Ophelia," Michael Gurian has done in "The Wonder .of Boys" for the care and rearing of our young men," says Youngs, the author of 14 books for families. · The book is '"important, needed, timely and crucial." Pipher's 1994 word•of-mouth hit describes the rocky road adolescent · girls must negotiate. It has been a staple on USA TODAY's best sell-"" ing books list : for more than two· years. Pipher. a psychologist in Lincoln, 1 Neb., has read Gurian's work in manuscript form but won't comment on it. She docs say, however, ·:u is very good that books on " t~~~olescent . boys are coming out. It is. important that boys receive att,cntion for their . special issues and nccdi." ADJUST FORCE BISIETBILL White/Black · The Shoe Cafe ' = · · ------The last bloom · s the season ! •. .. • Savatima Usa •• •• LOSE V: I :1 .rutirilii.Ucl 1 ..• AIINalunl C.H. 11001 Willi CtiJolntum Plcoltnote _..-BACK OIIARANTEE O.Hipolla, OH 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, on; •• Accepting Appointments; Introducing ••• The Craft Barn .. n."9w' e--.,.,.. •••f II•• pu 111 ptnu•• tl.••• hill Fntlftl tnltt ptr·ntd• , .. Crlft ,,,. fttttnt ..... ,.. tl ""SO •••nl-•l•l•e•refter• II t lftl·tf·•·•lntl 1tttln1• ~ Petttry 'f Tit Ware 'f WtVII ,. •• 'f Q•lltl 'f .C•••try Cl•t•l•t 'f S••ll A•l•• He..or~ftetlll••• 'f Oek Pit Sales & T ~ Cmtry C~rlsfllu wit• S•••••· Oruttah & Tr11 $klrfl . 'f Oltl-f•••imtl F~alCitle C~tatr wl .. Stlek H~t~ee, Pml11 & Daile ~ A•tl Mu•...... Merelll can ·trigger bouts of wheezing iri. those individuals prone to allergies. If you "-ave questions call the . ~ Vl1lt Th Creh 8111 ftr •II If'"' tift tiWIIt Mlllltltll at · ·· • ' Office Hours Monday through Friday . ' . .9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ~ ••I•• c.,.., (614) 441-075·.7 ..' .'' •• • . IN 3 DAYS • '' of --~· . 10 LIS. 1· Family Medicine ..• Llflyettl Mill • Gllllpolll ..... '1 A.J. Rush, M.D. ' MARY FOWLiilt, PEOPLES CHOICE CO-ORDINI(!'()R EDITOR'S NOTE: June~ Wal· Like fruitcake and eggnog, poinsettias seem to disappear after the ' RoUte 124 Don't be concerned that they're poisonous. That was disproved yean ago. The sap is irritating to some people. BY KAREN S. PETERSON needs of our daughters, it is time to USA TODAY balance the scales and make little " In its zeal to nurture the psyches boys feel as sacred as little girls." ' of little girls, this nation i·s · shonThe father of girls ages 7 and 3, changing ils little boys, says Gurian has written a provocative ·· Michael Gurian, a Spokane family · book that may electrify the growinS therapist who is trying to tum the debate over how this nation raises its tide he says is engulfing young men. JQns. In "The Wonder of Boys" We have begun to see little boys (Tarch-er/Putnam, $24.95), Gurian as somehow defective, as members says masculinity itself is seen as a of a Oawed sex that needs fixing, problem: The solution, critics say, is ' ·,By TRUDY TYNAN says Gurian, who gives child devel- to socialize little boys- the men of ~lilclated Pretl Writer opment seminars in the Unit~d tomorrow - to hive more of the ' BELCHERTOWN, Mass. (AP) States and Canada. qualities associated with little girls. -For more than I 00 yean, children He gives voice to a claim that Boys are blllf!ed, panicularly in 1performed their first recitals on the many agree with; From elementary sohool, for what Gurian says they ~leinway concen grand piano in this schools, college ·campuses and have been " hard-wired" by their small town's library. . · workplaces, from politicians and brains and the hormone' testosterone : So townsfolk were stunned tctsee even parents, the message that even- to be: aggressive, competitive, per:a '"For S.ale" notice in a newspaper tually filters down to boys is the formance-oricnted, problem-solving for the piano, which the librarY. same"Males are the villains, and risk-takers. decided it had to get rid of to make women are the victims." Blame testosterone, not boys, for 'room for three computers. Experts say the belief that even their bullying behavior, for "boys' Not about to allow the Steinway little boys are suspect is seen in the hitting, playing style; physical riskto fall into the wrong hands, a group charge of sexual harassment against taking; flirtations with ~anger; pf residents worked together to find a North Carolina 6-year-old who desires for independence a!)ll generlhe piano a new home and the kissed his classmate. "A little boy's al difficulti~.s from parent~ point of money to move it. . .. stealing a kiss is seen as his first step view," hewrites. "It has sentimental as well as histoward more serious oppression of It is the job of parents, extended torical value•." . said University of women." says Chri~tina Hoff Som- family; educators, communities ~rid MasSachusetts mat~;professor · Dori.s ' mers,' author of '\Who Stole Femi- the media to mentor boys, to funnel Stockton, reqalling · how her own nism" (Simon & Schuster, $23). their natural traits into constructive musician son had his firsi public "A majority of mothers don't feel outlets including .spons. work and perfonnance on "tne piano. ''Nearly that way, about their children. But activities that foster spiritual awareevery family in town· has old snapmothers are not organized" as . are ness, Gurian says. shots of one child or another on the advocacy groups for women, says Boys must be taught that true library stage with the piano." Sommers, who teaches contempo- strength is demonstrated in the serMs. Stockton and her son, Tom, a rary moral theory at Clark Universi- vice and protection of others. jazz pianist and music director for ty, Worcester, Mass. Gurian " has some • valid and Most Holy Trinity Church in Gurian and Sommers are only imponant things to say," says PatriWallingford, Conn., formed a citipan of the backlash. cia Ireland: president of the National ' zens' group to save the piano. The _"The conventional wisdom of Organization for Women. "But his .library trustees agreed not to sell it our entire. gener,tion is that men are premise th~t we have· come to s~e , after all. and two weeks later, the tiasicall~ destructive and women, men as dangerous and boys as · ,~·year-old instrumenl had a new constructive, " says David· Blanken-" flawed is not an accurate reflection honk . · born, author of "Fatherless Amcri- of the culture as I see it." ., "It was really amazing," Ms. ca" (HarperPerennial, $14 .) "Can Stockton said. "We didn't go out you imagine what would happen if , soliciting with our petitions or any.PIANO PREFERENCE • Assistant Librarian Ann Biron 1tand1 women were seen as basically .thing. It was an spo,?taneous. People _ next to a Grand Stelnway plano in the Clapp Memorial Library In destructive? It would be seen as hos. 1ust staned calhng. . Beechartown, Mila., Wednesday. The piano is being moved to tile, mean-spirited, outside · the , The p~ano, wh1ch has been m the. make way tor more computer terminals lor the library. boundaries of civil discourse." library since it opened in 1887, is' · Give me a break' respond many ·moving halfway up the town's 4- the . few hundred dollars needed to dow featuring St. Celia, the •. women's groups. "I would neYer . acre c.ommon to another building move the grand piano intO the patroness of music. Four years ago, say men and boys are monsters," 'Important to the his(ory of this town . church and move the church's baby the siage was turned into the chil- says Betty Dooley, president of the ,of 12,300 about 80 miles west of grand into the adjacent parist) hall . dren's room. nonprofit Women's Research and · Boston. Library officials said they were Education Institute. "We're delighted to baby-sit that caught between trying to maintain Even though the piano is. leaving. "We have not shifted too much L:::::::~ pi~no," said An Gauthier, chairman the library's oid-t,mc, ambicnce and Fulle< said plans are being made. for attention .to girls," she says. ' . of the board of trustees ~.t the First providing services to a growmg its return' to the stage. and boys still have manp optionsli Congregational Church. The Con- community. ., women and girls dqn't gregational Church was the town's • · "The stacks. the lights, every- that society. Girls are still pioheers; they ; o~iginal meeting . hous~, and the .Book circulation has· ju;.pcd thing was put in so it could be easily need our encouragement:" • p1ano has quue a history m the com- from 24 000 volumes to more than . taken out ." Fuller said. "And someGurian says we in~sl support • munity, ~owe felt almost obliged." 120,000 ·in the last seven years, "and day ... somehow we will return it to both sexes equally. While we can . The httlc wh1te clapboard church, we haven't a square inch of spare a stage fitting for the piano. " "never devote time to. the • wh1ch dates bac~ to the early 1700s. space," said Tom Fuller, chairman. , ;wdl keep the p1ano for at least 20 of the library trustees. : years, but ownership will remain · ; with the library. The piano has been The piano, which now sits by the ·· valued at up to $50,000, library's fireplace , used to stand on The Stocktons' group Is raising the stage below a stained-glass win- OPEN HOUSE 1.2,000 Poinsettia & Christmas Cactus holidays. But they will thrive ye.after year with proper care. Cut back and repot in the spring. They will color apin only after experiencing long-night conditions, sheltered from all light for about 14 hours a day. So place them in a warm, dark closet for 40 days or so starting in October. r · hole. Discard the excess water. Tbereafter, check daily and water only when the growing medium feels dry to the touch. Are we treasuring girls over boys? trownsfolk :stubborn .·for a .Steinway KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET ,_a-••-"'"'""-""' " ' ' " " - -1'010. M~llepc'rt, OH 45760 'J I ·Mt lnllcle lhllafi!Ydl Mill• GlllipOIII • Ul 9444 ~ · Wedding policy 1 Peddler's Pantry iii - ~~N;{;~--~~~~N;{;· • choice. says spokesman Thorn PHOQIIX (AP)- When se~t­ David of Paul Ecke Ranch of iac a poinlettia this Christmas, look Encinitas, Calif.• the world's largest for an abundance of lusb, areen breeder and propagator of poinsetfoli• • a balanced appearance and tias. Introduced a few yean ago, 'evidence of a bealthy plant. Freedom has deep ruby-red bracts, ' Tbe colorful part, the bracts, very dark green foliage and stays <should be · thoroushly colored and compact and ~~~ wbile holding ·~expanded. They re..ly aren't Oowers the bracts and foliage<nier lo~g peri~but modified leave$, so a lot of green ods . David san it now represents SO ,~·around the edges means they won't percent of the market : color much more in the borne. In general, the,larger, more devel:~ The true flowers are the litde yel- oped ·the plant the higher the cost. . low or green berries, called cyatbia, Since poinsettias are the nation's >round in the center of the colored No. !-selling polled plant and most : ~bracts. Make sure a tight, fresh- of the estimated SO million sales •:looking cyathia is in each center. collie within six weeks of Cluistmas, •• Red remains the most popular there should be bargains. color and Freedom the most popular Plant height and pot size can be Bridal Registry By BILL KACZOR Auoclltecl P1111 Wrftw PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - It may be only littinJ that the unofficial keeper of history for the Blue Angels, the Navy precision flyi!ll te1m named for a New York City nightclub, should be a barkeeper from Brooklyn. Martin Weissman: betler known as Trader Jon, has collected Blue Angel and other naval aviation memorabilia since shortly afler he opened his waterfront bar here in 19S3. Over the past year, Weissman convened the building next door to Trader Jon's into a Blue Angels museum. He got it done just in time for the fliaht demonstration squadron's 50th anniversary season. "It's a terrific idea," said retired Capt !Cen Wallace, who served lhree tours with the Blues. "Tbere's nothing like it in exislence. ... He's a display in himself, too." Weissman, a wiry 86, usually is clad in shons and whatever T-shin and hat his loyal custQmers have brought him that day and always, but always, mismatched socks. Anyone catching him in matching socks is entitled to a reward that would put many lotteries to shame. No one has ever collected. Most of all, Trader is a friend of every aviator, soldier and sailor who has ever passed through Pensacola, especially if they are Blue Angels. . "I think he .is the No. I fan," said Pensacola Mayor John Fogg, a-fanner · Marine aviator who flew with the Blues in the early 1970s. "He·hu literally met every Blue Angel there's ever been since 1953, and he has an incredible memory." · · · , Weissman, who migrated to Pensacola from his native Brooklyn via Miami and Kl:y West where he also ran· ban, loves to give visitors guided tours of the museum, which has a connecting doorway to Trader Jon's. There's no admission charge. Flight suits•. photographs, air show pos1ers and other memorabilia hang from every.wall, the ceiling and a bar used for privale panics. A giant model of a Blue Angels jet and a mannequin dressed in an official flight suit and crash helmet are prominently displayed. Pilots serve two-year tours ind every other year Weissman is presented with a huge framed !lisplay that includes pictqres of the current planes and team members. Ot!Jer photos feature Blue Angels meeting \heir fans, including Presidents Gerald Ford and John F. Kennedy, famed World War II flying ace Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, baseball great Ted Williams, former Sen. Barry Goldwater, entenainers Michael Bolton, Ernest Borgnine and Bob Hope and, of course, Trader. Many are autographed and some were taken at Trader's. Borgnine and Hope, both past customers, and Weissman are all honorary Diu~ Angels flight leaders. Weissman has received six VIP rides in Blue Angels jets, which may be a record for a civilian. Weissman mel his first Blue Angels when they stopped by shortly afler he opened Trader's. Team members have been regulan ever since. "I just kept a warm feeling towards them, and them towards me," Weissman said. "I went to see their shows during their practice times .... I went almost every week to watch them practice. I didn'! miss a week." Most museum vjsitors are ' custol~Jers at Trader Jon's, itself fi)led with pic- . tures, airplane models, aircraft pans t~at include a wiilg and several propellers·and othe~ aviation ani facts. But Weissman hopes the museum will stand on its own. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolla, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV _ ..,..... .................. . ............................ ... . -·-·- ....,......,,.,...,,... ............................ ... ............... . ........ """.._ ..... ... . - ""' .. - ~ ............... itl. ~~~~. ""Aillrrlotroi ........ . ' HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1·800·462·5255 A registered nurse is on duty 6 a.m.,. 1ti1.2 a.m. sevell day~ a week. . • Please consult your pltyllcial'l about medications P.O. 1•110, Ito ....... 0141674, 114441-- rrl-tM·MIII .' 1 ' �~ " Pome~ I For a good meeting with yovr child's teacher, dQ _your homework •Middleport •Galllpol'-,.OH •Polm P~un~ WV Tips for handling · parent-teacher conferences Coats for Kids make.s · winter a little warmer HANDSOME KEEPSAKE GIFf · r 'l Need a Tux for the Holiday Season? • Wedding • Party • Dance • Family Affair • Black Tie Dinner . Ha-hhuTanneruth~ pla.ce •• t~ go· Prices start at 145 Holiday ~fCcial &ve ~.00 ' ~ I ... HI Hf I Ill) l . ' •• • , By ANN LANDERS ' NEW MEMBERS - Pictured are the alx nallllaat mambara of the Holzer Madlcal Center Volunteer Chaplains Aaaoclltlon, *k lelt. Rev. Shive Carter, Rev. Roy FI'IZir and Rev. Bill O'Brlln; -ted 1111, Rev. Chllrln Neville, R.V. Devld Conley end Rev. Greg Blllr . '' ' . . '' '' ' L~cal ·clergy join ·volunteer Chaplains Association at HMC ''' . .,' GALLIPOLIS - Three new vol- and other visitorS in the hospital's ' unteer chaplains at Holzer Med- waiting rooms," ~aid Rev. An ical Center recently completed 40 J,.und, director of Chaplaincy Service~. "In later training, emphasis hour8 of <)rientation and trainin~ . Received into the membership was placed on pastoral care situaby the hospital's Volunteer Chap- lions •eneountered in ltospital minlains Association's executive com- istry, including listening with mittee w=: Rev. Charles Neville, understanding and role playing." Syracuse United Methodist Sessions .dn J)flyer and the Church, Syracuse; Rev. David · chaptain as an actl~e listener were Corley, Gallia Church of God of held, demonstrating ihe imporProphecy, Gallipolis; Rev. Roy tance · of both o[ th~ phases ofFrazar, Amesville Fellowship minist~ in the :healing prQCess. • Church; Amesville; Rev. Bill Tile new chaplains will contiJ111e O'Brien, Poston & McDougal to receive education in the pastorat Unittd ·Methodist Churches, care and counseling field as tbey Athens; Rev. Greg Blair, Ne\\( work in the hospital ministry, and Haven United Methodist Church, follow-up day of training wiU be New Haven, W.Va.; and Rev. held after the ministers have Steven Caner, Concord/Harmony workoid in the·hospital ministry for Baptist Churcpes, · Southside, three months. Assisting· Rev. Lund with the W.Va. , "During their first days of train· training were Nancy Childs, RN, . ' ing and orientation, these minis- director of Employee Health/Envit.ers were absorbed in teaming the ronmental Control; Dow Saunbasic rrocedures of the chaplaincy . ders, LSW, director of Social Serprogram, including an understand- vices; Nancy Smith, RN, patient ing of the close working relation- representative; and intensive and ship between the ch,aplains and . coronary care nuning personneL Tile HMC Volunteer Chaplains nursing staff, ,_ rec!lgllizing the ',' dynamics and potential for min- Association consists of 46 clergy ' istry within the initial pastoral call from a five county area of Ohio on the hospital patient, and prepar- and West Virginia served by the · · ing for pastoral care of families hospitaL a help. - Carlsbad, Calif. Dear Ann Landers: In a recent Dear Carlsbad: Sorry, I do not column, you told the mother of an agree that your son owes you grandadult son whose wife refused to have children, nor does he owe you an children to MYOB. Would you now explanation as to why he and his please address the heanache I am wife tiave decided not to have a famexperiencing? I have just been told .ily. I cannot imagine a decision that by my son that he an!! his wife have is more personal and less the busidecided not to have children and he ness of anyone except the man and "doesn't want to talk about it." his wife. Those wc,rds stung as if he had Dear Ann Landers: This is in slapped me in the face. response to "E.M .. in Denver,'' who Ann, aren't parents and_grandpar- complained that her husband opens ents entitled to an explanation as to her mail. In my opinion, such a pracwhy a son is throwing away his con· tice violates the trust and privacy of tribution to the family gene pool? the sender as well as that of the perWe are a family of honor college son to whom the letter is addressed. graduates, abounding in writers and · 1 let my minister know, in no professionals, with a long, proud uncenain terms, how upset I was family history of high achieyers. We when I found out his wife had , believe that passing superior genes opened and read. a very personal letfrom one generation to the next is a ter I had addressed to him. He moral responsibility and validates us explained that his wife ALWAYS reads his professional and personal as human beings. Ann, have you bought i.nto the mail. Moreover, he said this arrangeself-absorbed 20th century Ameri- ment pleases him because he can concept that as long as one does- believes it strengthens thei~ shared.' "' 1 hun someone else, one can do as intimacy. I replied that sharing means one pleases? Well, the decision of our son to have no .children has hun mutuality, so I assumed that he, in us deeply. We consider it a family tum, intercepts liis wife's mail as tragedy and believe he owes us an well. When he said, ,"Oh, no •• I explanation as to why. Please sup-· would never open my wife's mail," pon our position, Ann, we need your I concluded that their sh&rl>d intima- By TIM FRIEND ,USA TODAY WASHINGTON - Estrogen may improve memory and attention in women with Alzheimer's disease, a preliminary study out Wednesday suggests. The study involved only 12 women, but it is the first to test the female hormone under the scientific . gold standard of a randomized · placebo-contf!llled trial. Previous epidemiologic studies ' suggested taking estrogen for· eight to lO years reduces the risk of devel-oping Alzheimer's by up to 40 percent. · · The new study presented here at the 26th annual meeting.of the Soci-· ely for Neuroscience marks the first ~ ' 1 • • I LadleS Cut Plus Men's Cut ·Plus !I•Shaqloo Perm Plus · Feamred on Good Mominr Amerjca arid 2!AI20 •Inexpensive and clinically proven • Safe and effective prescription medication • Personalized physician planning • Medication included in some plans • Programs. as low as $70 •Introductory Special$10 off with this ad Rinse loCcmpk~e Style SJ 0'95 ~hampoo ~lng $750. ~c~ 1oCcndltioning !.:=eC!Oiis : P~ : ~te Style Finish - - Finish . --•· · "· _ • .,.., Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sit. 9-6; Sunday 12-5 ~ete S1yta -•----------..1 .... ----.. '!*--- •-L--- -·-•'I"---,., · "THE DIET WORKS" WEIGHT MANAGEMENT CENTER GALLIPOLIS -OHIO RIVER PLAZA Caii .Nowl1-304-697-n22 lletMen Hille and Big lleltr owners are getting thCir bearings 1438 Sixth Ave. Hul!llngton, WV Continued from page C-1 are continuing handling groVlu/Muten:ard Credit C8rde Accepted Myca Haynes is a foreign and cerics and fresh 'meats, hardware.and · ';;;;jjj;;:;l;--;::~=======::;:::::;::::::::::~...;.________________ exchange student and is presently in arc adding a line of videos. Other Denmark. · . additions are being' taken under .Myca today observed a binl!day advisement at the moment. and she's a long, long way from home so·undoubtedly would like to Joseph (Junior) White of hear from you. Mail will reach l;ler Cheshire underwent .knee replace- . through March 15, next year. at ment surgery at the Veterans AdminNibevej 194, 0. Hornum. 9530 istration Hospital on Nov. 19 and is Stoyring, Denmark. expected to be confined there for a few 1110re days. , James Birchfield and his sister I His address is Veterans Adminisand brother-in-law, Kimberly and tration Hospital, Room 'tt9-4 North, Ray Willford have. purchased the 4100 W, Third St., Dayton, Ohio Rutland Depittment Store ahd Kim- 45'128. lierly is now managing the establishment .. And Thursday we give thanks for Tile business is cenainly one of all we have--and indeed, we have . r ~eigs County's olde~t. It was estab- · much. Do keep smiling. llshed as the Rathburn Depanment Store in 1858. Presently, the new DIAMOND AND .GOLD ; •' Pendant Y. Carat MarquiSe·C;rt . Diamond Heart · · Pendant in 14kt Go $299 '.. · · Reg . $145 .' -.......... •·'•• Ring ..\ ., Umlt One Par Customer IOK Gold • ... $19.95 . ;: -~·/' .. . Ita IEJCPERT JEWELRY R~R SIAl/ICE : '' .. ~ . '·. ' 10 · · ' ofREE PARKING . .•fREE GIFT WRAPPING ' E ·. . ',.,.' ,. •:' ~_, · · Save ,. ( 50%,,70% *From Mfg. Suggeated Price ;3.~~:.~~~.:-:~ Jf£W£r;==· 1 ' _____..;..___________...;____ 101 anti 141 Gold Tllrt~DiytOnly TODAY " SUNDAY 1-4:30 . • lJ Gold Chains and Bracelets ~ 4J?CHARMS$,tt . . . Reg.$3~ r •· OPEN . I ~~" , '' '. ------------~-------------r-----~~---- 11MIU.8TRUT,IIIDDUPORT ·' •' . The NEW Diet Pills "Phen-Fen'' and Redox Plan Beat of bend ... L' your Sam's'" styli!'t. Tugethcr ' we'D~nu the lmk that's Y""· Y""l don't nc..'ed an .appointmcnt. Ever. .~ $175 • Gem of the Day: When you 1!fe confronted \vith what seems to he an insurmountable obstacle, remember, too, that distance does not m~tter. It is t)!e courage to take the first SlfP that counts. Remember that procrastination is your enemy. "One pf these days" too o'ften can mean nope of these days. · Confidential to Miserable in Atilene. Texas: You will never succe,ed in drowning your sorrow with alcohol. Sorrow knows how to swim. Send questions to Ann Landef-, Creatora Syndicate, 5.777 W. C~p­ tui'y Blvd., Suite 700, Los 1\ngel~s, Calif. 90045 cut. Anu some style. T:olk with THE BANDSTAND ·. ltooS~ The Ctn Plus. A shampm. C:ondhiimlng ri,.nse. Pn:cisi<m Carat Diamond Ring in 10kt Gold • 1995, Lot _A.•rok! Ttmet S)'fldira&e v.d Cre- 'Rintastic 8ams l :, ,," s·(,J Framed .Full Color Prints from ORIGINAL WatercoJor PAINTING by local artist EARL E. TOPE. These are limited edition prints numbered and signed. · .In gold tram~ (1.1x1.4) •.. ~ ........•...'49.00 or unframed (8x11) ................ '15.00 Ann Landers step tow8rd establishing estrogen as an Alzheimer's treatment. More than 4 million Americans have Alzheimer's, which destroys brain cells and affects memot'y and brain function. "Women haq an improvement in their ability . to remember things while on estrogen compared'to when they were not on the drug," said Dr. Sanjay Asthana of the Veterans Medical Center in Tacoma, Wash. · "They also became more attentive and were able to con<;entrate better." Asthana gave six postmenopausal A1zheimer's patients estrogen patches' to wear for two months and gave six others fake patches. Tests showed the memories of women getting ~al estrogen were Lose Weight Now . ., cy is curiously one-sided. Our pastor frequently claims th01 he and his wife "share a ministry" even though she lacks theological and pastoral expertise. I find it hard to believe that a physician or any other professional could ever get away with "sharing a practice" with an unqualified spouse. I think "mail sharing " is re~ly an invasion of privacy rather than healthy intimacy, even if both spouses consent. .As for my minister, doesn't this border on the unethical? What do you think, Ann? - Miffed in Ohio Dear Miffed : In my opinion, your minister is off base by a country mile. He clearly violates the confidence of his pljfishionen when he allows his wife access to their personal problems. · If he needs to strengthen his intimacy with his wife, he should seek another way that does not betray the trust of his congregation . .. Estrogen shows ·promis~ in fl9ht against Alzheimer's · · 529995 SECOND AYE. AT GRAPI 130Yem at Scnlni tile- Parenthood is not a family debate. ''I I l l FURNITURE GALLERIES ':' , Of story telling and .library murals By VILMA PIKKOJA GALLIPOLIS -Tile little boy was aten for his age and full of questions: "Why" he wanted to know," is that pan on his head?" .It was during a story hour, a long time ago. I had been reading the story By BARBARA HOOVER handshake), express gratitude for his of Johnny Appleseed t.o the children and showing his picture to them. The Detroit Newa or her interest in your child and then When I explained that Johnny had to walk and carry everything he Judith Damin still ~memben the let the teacher carry the convenation needed, and he needed a cooking pot the' boy's answer was just a shon pain. from there. · "Aah!" but, when I added to it: "Besides he needed. a hat and he loved to Tile occaskJn: a parent-teacher "Is the teacher kind of radical or swing his arms when he walked," the boy was quite satisfied and I had an conference. The weapon: the progressive, like Mr. Rhodes on idea for another picture for the children "s room wall. teacher's complaint about her son TV?" says Jagger. "Then wear a When I first visited the New Philadelphia Public Library in December William's hyperactive behavior. blazer over jcan.s. Ir you're visiting 1949, coming to town with the ~0-cent piece the Amish lady had given me, ' "The teacher 19ld me about the Hebrew school or Catholic school, I didn't know that one of the Library Board members was Mrs. na Wright, problem in a way .that said I was to wear a conservative ankle-length who was a member ofthat very same church that had sponsorea us as dislllamc," recalls Domin, an advenis- skin and a cardigan with pearls." placed persons.l~so met the head librarian, Mis. Phyllis Hansberger, who , ing consultant who lives in WoodIf you're not sure what the herself had returned from Germany, where she had served as an Army side, Calif. "It was really unpleas- teac~er wears, pay an insognito ~isit Librarian. ant." . . . . to the school to find out, she adas. Naturally, she was interested in my latest position in the American And that was only ·' nursery "Dressing like the teacher breaks (Estonian) Guard Company in Dutzenteich, Germany, where I had served school. down barriers_." she explains. "The as sergeant librarian-teacher under commanding officer Leonard from William · is 13 now and doing teacher breathes a subconscious sigh . Texas (I don't remember his first name!). · much better as a seventh-grader,. of relief and thinks, 'J'his parent is I was hired as the children's librarian \>y the New Philadelphia Public ibanks in pan to subsequent teache.s like me.' " · Library. The training from home as a libriuian and also my artistic back'who were savvier at" handling \lis With that kind of rappon, the ground c~me in handy. pcoblem and more diplomatic in teacher is likely to soften any critiTo express the delight in my work, I staned painting murals on the chilmeetings with his mother. cism he or she is planning to deliver, dren's room wall. Eventually there were eleven of them. By placing the But fear of such distressing says Jagger. And to blunt any blow sturdy oak library. tables nexno the shelves and lifting the heavy chair on encounters lea$ many parents to fu~er, "Don't think of it as ·criti· the table I was able to climb high enough to reach above the shelves and · dread the p81Jent-teacher conference cism, think of it as 'constructive cri· thus work at my paintings. rite - whether it's the one-·on-one · tiquing,' " she adds. The murals were done in chalk and blended.into the plaster of the wall • private meeting usual in elementary If it makes parents feel any better, with my little finger. The first and the largest mural depicted the arrival of scbools or the arena-style mob scene some teachers feel nervous about the the wagon train. The size ofthis picture Was 8 feet high tiy 16 foot wide. common in later grades. conferences, too. A pioneer mother going to church with her little boy was in my next · For their pan, parents who've "Parents can get very emotional; mural and there were others. Eventually, when finished, they were sprayed been through them say you 'II get I've seen screaming and crying at with an expensive fixativr, which was more .out of the conference if you conferences," says a Metro Detroit and sprayed on the walls by the donated plan ahead, with a positive slant. high-school counselor who asked local photographer Mr. Stropky. Think of the meeting not as a chore · not to be identified. Veteran teachers Mr. Stropky had his ,shop across the but as an opponunity to forge a usually develop a thick skin, says street from the' library and also took the stronger relationship with the the counselor, but some younger picture of me with my co-worker Mrs. teacher that will make your child's teac.hers "shed a lot of tean" after Ann Snyder under the second mural. On~ school life run more smoothly, they the meetings. of our patrons donated a front-loading say. . It doesn't have to be this way musket that we displayed on the top of "The 'parent-teacher conference and, in fact, ·most conferences do the shelve under the painting. is more important than a job inter- proceed peacefully. But making that The murals were remarkably well p~­ view," says Donna Jagger of Visage- happen takes a bit of planning, atti· served over a period of some 30 years - · Mlj]ibu Group, a Farmington Hills, tude adjustment and just plain good outlasting the remodeling and repainting Mich., image consulting firm. ''This manners on both sides. of the walls, by carefully covering the is your baby you're talking about." "Our teachers start conferences pictures and painting around them. They. In any face-to- face meeting, a with the good things abo~t . the were there until a few years ago. Asevere first impression is made in three sec": child," says Lucretia Pelton, princistorm damaged the library roof, causing onds; says Jagger, but a bad impres- pal of Southfield Christian in Farmleak that destroyed 'the murals. a sion lakes three weeks to overcome. iqgton Hills, Mi>h. "That way it's The late Carl Cameron was interested in these pictures and lie found' rung and it is now up to him to climb by learning. To establish rappon fa5t Jagger easier to deliver any bad news." And r. • that large photo-copies ofr110st of the murals were preserved and displayed . ---------advises you to dress like the teacher, if there are serious problems, teachin the child~n·s room. The Johnny Appleseed . picture th~t accompanies To fight your fati(!lle carrot juice is wonh trying. Another juice? You make eye and physical contact (a ers often send home a written repon this piece iS a photo of one of the copies taken bY Cllfl.' And that was the shudder- try it first - then turn it down you might enjoy it. , before the conference. "This gives magazine cover of the story I read to the children long time ago. AVitamin E is vital for healthy cell structure and for slowing the aging · parents time to react.," says Pelton. process. Vitamin E protects lungs from pollutants and bloodcells against ."I always think (beforehand) Q: What do I take for fatigue -I feel so washed out? the destructive poisons in the bloodstream. · about what I want to ask - how my A: What about Vitamin E? . A good source·for Vitamin E are leafy vegetables, daughter's reading· has improved, The first question was asked over the phone anp I usuwhole grain cereals. ·· · j any special iSsues about my son," ally ask for time to answer by searching some of my books Vilalllin E protects cenain nutrients from destruc; says · Melissa Armbruster of FarmBy BARBARA HOOVER -other than just depending on memory. tion before the body has been able to use them. l ington Hills, Mich. "Beyond that I Secondly, I don't like to leave an imPI"ssion that I am " The DetroH News . )'ou get Vitamin E .if you use com oil, barley, rye; just'try to he myself." 1b successfully naviP,te yo"~' some son of a ''medicine woman. " I am not· - .or at least lettuce, chomile·tea and oosame seeds. ... .. .. ·- · I Bu't if you've had little contact p8rent'leacher conferences, try not more than you yourself are. Overdosing is not very likely, but I dor\ 't believe in taking large dose with your child's teacher or teachers, these lips from teachers and parA friend of mine was telling me about his friend, a young man, who is pills because you run into the danger of contradicting other necessary 'vityou may need to do some serious ents. , going into herbs great time. . amins. I'd stay with sesame seeds and carrot juice. homework, advises Aaron Biller, - Gifts for the teacher at He collects seeds, buys plants, keeps notes and turned his front yard into Normal diet usually supplies the adequate amounts of vitamin E. father. of two boys, a kindergimner ~onference time are pretty much an herb garden. But the most rewardable things happen when hc touches _and a fifth-grader. unheard bf; but could a small tin and uses his herbs. He starts remembering things form his early childhood. P.S. Thank you, David, for clipping my picture from last weeks paper. • "If the conference is the first ' of Godiva chocolates sent well · . As a baby he was left often with his grandparents and his grandpa was It looks fi'ne on your mother's refrigerator door and I know now that 1 time you're meeting yo_ur child's in advance of \he meeting really a nature man. He loved to roam the West Virginia hills and on his shorter .made a grade -your kinderganen grade. · teacher, you're way behind the hun? If you connect it to the trips he took his grandson with him. Grandpa is gone now, but this young VIlma Plkkoja Is a life-long gardener and a loundlngfmember of the curve," says Biller, a New York City teacher's binhday or an upcomman starts remembering by feel, by touch and by taste what his grandpa Gallla Area Herbal Guild. · public relations consultant. "So ing holiday, it will seem less like taught him. If learning is a ladder - his grandpa had helped him on the first have a sit-down with your kid, disa bribe. · how he's doing in school, how r • - Show up. Not being there cuss he feels about it. Go through his · • sends a message that you're way ~ork and get familiar with the cur: •too casual about your child's riculum. · · performlllice. "Then make a list .of questions: · - Take a crash course in zen What areas should . he improve? · meditation to get you through a What do you recommend' Arc there .. ,' possibfe long wait, especially at · any books or .software that would arena-style conferences with help him catch up or improve or GALLIPOLIS - Las't year 550 children in Gallia and Meigs counties middle and high school teachers. move ahead - this depends on made it through winter a little warmer with coats from Peoples Bank Coat - Another way to use the whether the child is over his. head,. at . for Kids . wait productively: Chat with par, or bored. Then ask, 'How can I The bank's offices in Gallia and Meigs are a(!llin sponsoring the program. other parents . to find out what help?' " . They will be accepting new and used children',s winter coats·from Oct. 18 their kids think of the teacher. An open-en~ed question like that through Dec. 13 for needy children in the community. Tile line length can be revealing, -it's neither aggressive nor defenCoats can be dropped off into specially mark~d boxes located at any of too: An unusually long one sive - keeps the lines of communi- the bank locations. Conection boxes will also be placed at KMan, Hills, ' marks the teacher either as nitcation open and may yield the most True Value, Quality Farm and Fleet and Thomas Do-lt Center in Gal' picky or as having high •stan- · useful information about your child, O'Dell lipolis and Vaughns Cardinal IGA in Pomeroy. · .dards, depending on who's agrees Damin. Cash donations will be accepted at Peoples Bank locations to purchase doing the judging. "I see parents who come in who winter coats from local stores to help meet the heavy demand. - Dress comfortably, but want ti> run the show and be in don'I get ridiculous: Try preppy charge, asking thingS' like 'Whl\1 is Peoples Bank employees and local church youth groups will son. clean 1 chinos and a polo shin . to my child learning and at what rate?' and mend the coats. The coats will then be di&tributed through local eleimpess the teacher with a look "she says. "But it's better just to try mentary <chools. For some children. This will .be their first new winter coat. that says, "I could have been to understand what's going on. Kids In the past six years the bank has distributed over i ,750 coats in Galli a invited to tliC sec~t I{ennedy 'f can act one way at school and anoth- and Meigs counties. . nuptials." · er a.t l!ome. "I really would like to encourage people t'o.go through their closet," John ·' Cornett of Peoples Bank said. '1'here is still plenty of time to donate." - Forget any preconf=nce "And they're not little. sponges The project panicularly needs coats sizes 8, ·to, 12 and 14, he said. loosenina up. As one parent puts - sponges just soak things up but it, "If you show up smelling like they don't have to do anything with ; . Jack Daniels the teacher's going it. Kids are complex creatures. ·So · to think, 'So that's why Johnny you should ask, 'What expectations -can't concentrate.' •• do you have of my child'!' " ' · ;·~A=~;;'·~~~~~m~bw~~~~1a;a;s~~~~~~~~;m:•;~:~~·~M:h:~::-:ort~·~Ga~l~ll~::·~·!o:H~·~P~~~m~P~~::u:n~~~wv~·~~~~~~~~==~:;~~~~~~ Sunday, November~. 1111 ,. w:....,:!Frkla:;"ly �,... • Entertainment • Nowemlllr 24, 1 • e ) Farm/Business ... NEW YORK (AP) - Mario Cuomo: secret fan of Mid maaizinc, the April 5, the day she was stopped. The sender and COJttents WMC not discomic book that your mother warned would soften your brain? closed. The constable who stopped.her car said she mumbled incoherently and It would seem so, if you believe a new commercial for media giant Time staggered when be asked her to get out. Warner. In the ad, which airs next week on Time LOS ANGELES (AP)- That's NOT all, folks! Warner Cable of New York, Cuomo !'lew canoons are on their way, thanks to the discovery of tapes made by silently raises ·a copy of Mid in front of his face as the words "Won' t admit it, Mel Blanc, the voice of Porky Pig, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and other charbut has every Mad magaZine ever print- acters. .. Before he died in 1989, Blanc recorded character voices at his home stu· ed" appear on the screen. dio. The tapes feature 550 songs and every character in his repenoire. It's the second commercial venture for Blanc Communications, whose president in Blanc's son, Noel; recently the former New York governor and presidential hopeful, who hawked Doritos joined with Warner Bros. to establish the Warner/Blanc Audio Library. " Wid\ this computerized log of classic animated characters, M~l · Bianc 's chips with ousted Texas Gov. Ann distinctive voices can be enjoyed by many generations to come," Noel Blanc Richards shonly after he left office. So does he really ho~ old Mads? said Friday. . .'th the . · ff "Th , Blanc's Porky Pig ended Looney Tunes cartoons wt stgno at s "Oh, c'mon. What do you think?" Cuomo said Friday. "If I did really own all folks!" Blanc's gravestone bears the slogan. every.copy of Mad magazine, it wouldn 't LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bobby Vinton is making the best of an odd time be a spoof. Where I ·come from, you slot for his Chrisltnas 1V special, even though the jingle of sleigh bells couldn't afford Mad magazine." · could be drowned out by the crunch of cereal. "A Kissin' Christmas With Bobby Vinton" will air at 8 a.m. Dec. 13 on · OBAN, Scotland (AP) - She claimed . she was j4st upset, ,but a Scottish jury cable's Family Channel. . "Snap, crackle and pop!" Vinton joked Friday from his Blue Velvet TheMttrlo Cuomo ruled Friday that Princess Diana's mothatre in Branson, Mo. "It's Bobby Vinton and corn flakes, I guess." er was driving drunk. Vinton said he thought it was a mistake when be first heard the schedule. Frances Shand Kydd, who lives on an island off Scotland's western coast, "They said, 'No, no mistake. You've got the best time on The Family was banned from driving for a year and lined $675 for driving with more Channel. It's a breakfast show.' I guess everybody sits around and cats than 2 1n times the ~gal limit of alcohol in her blood. Mrs. Shand Kydd, who divorced Diana's father when Diana was a child. breakfast with The Family Channel," he said. "Well, it's better than nothing, · told the coun she had been upset after receiving a special delivery letter better than Palookaville." . -- TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The world knows Pete Rose as one of t1w J!Uiesl ballplayers of all time. Now it also knows be is Morgan Rubio's dad. The 18-year-old woman has senled a lawsuit against Rose by winning his acknowledgement that she. is his daughter, The Tampa Tribune reponed Friday. The rest of the settlement is confidential, but Rubio's lawyer, Walter Lopez; said Rose isn't required to pay her anything. · "He is the father of this child, and be's acknowledging that," Lopez said. "That's exactly what we're seeking." Rose has refused to comment on the case. Calls to Rubio, a college student, anCI her mother were; not immed,iately returned. > ~ Rubio's mother, Terry( Fernandez of Lutt, filed a patemiiy suit against Mel Bllnc Rose sholtly after Rubio was born in 1978. The case was settled and Rose never acknowledged he is the girl's father, Lopez said. · Rubio filed her o.wn suit several months before her 18th binhday, seeking acknowledgement that she "belonged to somebody," Lopez said. Rose denied he was Rubio's fatller, but blood tests showed otherwise. Rose, baseball's all-time hits leader, ended his c.areer when he was banned'from the game for gambling in 1989. · · ' .Parents prefer content ratings · for TV shows ' " Amos challenges self ·onr· other side of micropho-ne By JUsnN BERGMAN "There is a tear in the soul of the Gannett New Serllctl band, like they refuse to be victims. Tori Amos wears many different But they've been through a lot, an,d hats: composer,. ·singe{, pianist, yo.u can hear it,in theli' music. \Yhen sometime philosopher ... and now, . Arthur played me some of Pet, I record label executive? , · thought it would be. sad if another Amos Slid in a recen\ phone label tried to change that" interview that she enjoys experiAmos and Spivak offered Pet a menting ·with different things ·recording contract. and in about a espe!:ially in her music. ~ North · year, Pet had created "Pet," its Carolina 'native said artists have to debut album. Amos said Pet recordcontinue to grow musically and ed the album Ill her horne in Ireland, emotionally in Order to. reach new where she recorded most of her last goals and keep people intrrested in album, "Boys for Pele." Amos their music. served as executive producer for the "I have to reason why I aln doing release, a role she described as w~ I at;n doing in my heart," she · "frustrating." said, "and it changes every da~." . "I have to respect another anist's , So, Amos has decided to attempt viewpoints with their music," she 1"':''\L: · .so.mcthing completely n~JW. She h.S explained.· "And when they pick a started her own ·record label called take, it's their choice, even if it may Igloo under Atlantic Records, an,d not be t_he one that humbled she has signed a band called Pet. sent shivers down my sptne. The Like other big-name artists who anists know what they want from have started their own labels, such - their music, but can you be objective as Madonna and Trent Reznor, enough to know when xou've got Amos said she sees this as another it?'' more concerned with creating and way to express her abounding ereAlthough "Igloo is very much playing music with a. meaning and a ativity. · at~ached to Amos's monikerand repsoul behind it, rather than those who Pet was actually discovered ~Y utation at the present, she said she is follow a cookie-cuuer formula to Arthur Spivak, Amos's manager and looking forward to the day when it one·hit stardom on the radio. co-founder of the Igloo label. He "won't be about me anymore." "If you're here to be a musician. came across a demo tape of the dark. "Right now, thOugh, Igloo is still you have to be serious about it. grungecpop mix of Hole, Eve's. Plum ~ursing from my left breast," she There are tl!ings that hit once and and Nirvana, ·and played 11 for Joked. then are gone forever," Amos said. Amos, ·who fell in love. In five years, Amos said she "But some bands have a magic that "I've never heard a girl scream would like to have 10 to 15 aotists transcends talent. Look at Neil \ike thJt ' and have such a ~autiful signed on the la.~l, who arc makin~ Young. He may not be a great singer, iangc of fluidity," Amos satd of Pet what she calls mterestong musoc. but he has something that ignites lead vocalist Lisa Papineau's voice. She said she wants bands who are By ALAN BASH USA TODAY Jack Valenti, who heads the team creating a TV content ratings system, suffered a major setback Thursday in his bid to model the system after the .film ratings- G, PO and R - he devised nearly 30 years ago. . A University of Wisconsin study finds that 80 percent .of parents s.urveycd prefer a system that describes a show's violenc~. sex and foul langliaae rather than one like the movie ratings, which name the age-appropriateness of a film. things in people ... So many bar\(ls she is focusing on nothing but what today arc based on a bumper sticker, SPF suntan lotion to get. She said she needs to take a break from her · not a novel." Amos said she is always· looking music, throw a l!ackpack on her for new talent, as she is constantly hack and go "have some advcnsearching for new ways to reinvent . tures" Europe for awhile. herself•musically. · ·"When you don't take a break.• "I've done the girl with the piano you stop having a life and you write thing; I want to lind other ways of about the back-stage," she said. working with her," she eKplained. "You can't think about writing new Amos has four shows left on her songs without going out, having current tour of the country, and then adventures and meeting people." in Cult band, Ph ish, stays·afloat in the ocean of music . • BY TOM LONG The Detroit News Can Phish swim into the main- stream? The evidence on the hand's new album, '' Billy Breathes," suggests the answer could be yes. The _;J · vm.IV RFUI WRISTLIII x... ,.,,,.....n The Shoe Cafe question ·now is whether Phish should. For those unacquainted with the name Trey Anastasio (who?), Phish is currently the biggest cult band in America, able to draw hundreds of thousands at times to its famously long, jam-based live performances, though the band has never sold that many albums. If this sounds somewhat similar to the recently deceased Dead, well, it is. Guitarist Anastasio may not have the odd mystique or dietary prob, llnwtln1ed or abnorm81 llllr growth ·11 1 dlaorcler m1ny - n .,. ••P.tenclng - , . Tll~re ~ 2 typee .ol hair. YIUUI ~lglll~ anil Tennllill jclerl!), Molt V.llllll llllra ltl loft and downy, aamett""'IIIIJ bacome Mcateoatlad -nlng Uo., grow longer. TlnloiMI llllra . . dark, alld dup 111 ded 1n tlillollclea o1 rour llldn.' · 11 you ro.vw 1 llllr probtam be ...-y oemul w111t you do to the hilt. Uglot h81r OM be atlmulaled Into dark h1ir by COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU TIIUR8IIAY JON LOVITZ IN HIGH SCHOOL HIGH PQ.13 ONE EYI!NING 8HOW 7:30 t•azzhau. wulng or .,..,. hllr ••wMWII· e~••• on your body. · Wuloig 18 Julia flltlr W1J of ~ng. l!wn II you llln dlrlt h1lr and you tilaut, - ot uM you .,. In for 1 n..-. . olllllrand Hln prabllllN. ..w..lngotllllr , _.. -grow ... .,...1M ...,.,lillr,tldn.liidTillOMJ !le mora thin you Llfw!&lte IIIII • Gltlllpalle OJtly .................. to heel~ Stop llld think 1110111 the - 1 Cralllllt. II theJ .,. ..... It doing .. ' tlrOng __.. ...IIIli tlot lollr coli ,_ - your aloin? Craama.alld -lng oen a lao IMd to lngi'OWII , llllra t1ot1 glllnlwc:ttd and IIIIi flee or body. ' II 111081 of 1111 people hiCI tile IIIOIIIJ tilly apeild on cleVIcea, Dra~~ma and ...... theJ oould 111¥1 lnvwled In l!llc1rolyall trwillmlntw, thl only peniiiiMnt hllr ramov11 nDIIIad. ·~ · · Till devl- JOu buy from 'llllgul- or dlper1merot etorw, do 1111J lllotlo IIIey . . STI!AIUZI!D (_,.lng ...... fNf)? /llj 111 lleob clog!~ I hOpe IIIIa lnlonMtlon 1111p1 you will JOII" hatr probiMt. Aa 1 oomp·aalaMte pencm. wfiO Md IINIOnlillllllr growth from .. ~ -"IJIIIOJ It ate, 14, IIII!IIICI to 1 IIHnl. IIIUIIIaltl 1nd aldabuma on the ,_, 1 - .liMo ·CBRISTMU . DIOORATJNG SAI~I •Artificial Trees -ornaments ~Light Sets -Garland ' SAVE laoolr how you ,..., . II you hive uoi-ntiCI hair, lieotrolylla can http rid yourtell of tltl problllll, Our equlpmalll Ia tile lillt IIIII Ia l'lilillloll Ow ....,..,.. .,.llllloll prolnll11. I Your tftcbo..,. llllle'GIIIollturtl; thin you 01111Mft ....... PIIYinlo Till old IIIII of l!fotrolyall, ' no piln, no pia, ltn't true, Our lleotrQioglll llehn~ut and equlpmtnt· ualnt tlter1llziCI · iM1Nnn1, olllr you tlol IIIII traob:-ln lltabof111e todt:y. The only PIGIIII tlotl to our office haw hllr pnbll111. Till Ill boiiCI I on 111111 II c.ndy'a llnlrolylla ....,_ II t'f 1I'll: 111111 ol.un•aillel um n cw•:i 111 t laghlilf., USI lit fir Dept. ol 1111111: I llliilllll;gl N F'lp Ur tl ~ Qullcl oll'rol. ll11t daglt• IIIIAI'I 20%oFF •••lllllr- ·STAHL'S ......... c•• c-. L.L, CoP.!. . lA 10, L11t11 Hocldng, OH . (81.4) Ill 2271 , . Open llon.-Prt•• to .. IlL • to' .. 8un. 1 tD • I ' I • "*· CINDY'S ELECTROLYSIS Christmas Shoppe I B~ JENNIFER L. BYRNES sales date or a sales appointment: ..GALLIPOLIS - 1996 been a Sale dates will vary among ware~!rating year fof tobaCco produc- houses, and nol every warehouse will ers in our area. After wondering if the be open on the days listed below. Sale w~t spring weather was even going to schedules for specific warehouses are permit setting tobacco, some lost available througlj the OSU Extension y,QtJng crops more than once to flood office, or the Gallia-Lawrence Farm ~age. Others had partial losses, Service Agency. ~ those left then had to battle blue The following calendar is a genmom, and other disease and insect eral schedule of days the market is press~. open: The 1996 tobacco market is due to • Sales will begin on Monday, <Weii tomorrow, and many producers Nov. 25, across eight tobacco-prollic hopf~g thai strong prices will help ducing states. · · tbem rei:oup some of their losses. The · • No sales on Nov. 28 and 29 for oii;pens cll\jm that the outlook for the the Thanksgiving holiday. liiarket this year is very good, how• Sales will resume on ·Dec. 2 and ,ever, a!) the complications producers continue weekly, Monday through etperienced caused lower yields and Thursday, through Dec. 19. hig6er input costs. These factors • No sales after Dec. 19,.in obsermay keep producer profits down, in vation of the Christmas holiday. sejte of strong prices. • Sales will resume on Monday, - There are no subsidies in tobacco, Jan. 6, 1997. ~ever, the U.S. Department of • No sales on Jan. 20, 1997. "" .Qriculture does offer a price sup• Sales resume on Jan. 21, 1997 ~. which is mean no be a safty net and the market closes on Feb. 27. • The OSU Extension office fflt producers. It requires buyers to ".i.\1 at auction at least one cent high- would like to organize interested pro~han the established price suppon. ducers for a day trip to Lexington, 'Floe price suppon for 1996 has been Ky., on Jan. ·22 for the 1997 Tobacset at $1 .737 per pound, which is one . co J::xpo. There·will be an educational cent over last year's $1.7Z5 'per session on blue mold as well as other topics. is also an opportunity pou~d . '" There are several warehouses that to visit with dealers and vendors. Call · the OSU Extension office at 446~e tobacco growers in the area. As pi'educers plan to market their tobac- 7007 as soon as possible to express A' co, it is highly recommended that interest. Ag news · tlie.y call ahead of time to ensure a nus I " Sheepprodueers-The Ohio Valley Sheep Association will welcome Gallia County native Dr. David Not- . ter at an educational meeting on tuesday. The meeting will be held in the Ponderosa in Jackson. Dinner will be 6 p.m. and the educational session is scheduled for 7 p.m. Notter will be speaking about the pre-lambing season and what producers can do to prepare themselves for complications with lambing. He will also address the issue of baby lamb monalitj to help producers recognize the danger sisns.and enhance their ability to provide 'preventative · measures. , Originally from Gallia County, Notter is a graduate of OSU and the University of Nebraska. He has a Ph.D. in genetics and is a full professor at Vuginia Tech. He teaches an undergraduate sheep production course, as well as graduate courses in population genetics. The OSU Extension office would like to encourage, all area sheep prod\(Cers and other interested parties to participate in this educational opponunity and welcome back Dr. Notter; . There will be ""veral educational opponunities in the near future for those who are interested. The fol: lowing programs are being sponsored by OSU Extension in the surrounding areas: • The second annual Forage and (Continued on 02) • •• . Tht .Groom and Supply Shop, operated by Gla<lyl and Don Sheell at 373 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, 8'hslf-mlle off State Route 7 North, haa openlid for buslneu. Prior to the open· . lng, groomer Don Sheets urvlid with a maatar groomer. He Is also a graduate of the Hunt· lngton (W.Va.) School of Beauty Culture. Gladys Is a lifelong resident of Gsllll County and alao served several yeera with a local veterinarian. The shop offera profesalonal grooming of both dogs and cats, as Gladya and Don demonstrate above with Toto, In addition to.hydro beth and leading grooming products, The ahop Ia open Tuesday through Saturday. Call 446-0231 for an appointment · • Christmas tree's origins show . tradition had worldwide appeal .ACOG selects area ·. physician to chair $tate organization ByHALKNEEN • POMEROY - This afternoon (Sunday) from 1-4 p.m. is the final day. of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association's annual holiday show at Carleton·School. The theme .is "Songs of the Season," and artistic classes will tell the st0Ije5-of songs with designs, incorporating a variety of techniques and accessories. • 1;\ducational information will be available on holiday plant care, how to.Utract birds to your yard this winter, bird house construction .and Ohio Sta\'0 University Extension's Master G~ening Program. Plan to drive to _ , / ' l' ,/.. ' ~~: .. • , Dr. J. Craig Strafford Com111ittee on Practice Management. He h.S served on the board of trustees of Ohio University, and the American Group Practice Association. A native of Portsmouth, Strafford and his wife, Dr. Rebecca Strafford, have two daughters and a son, and reside in Gallipolis. , Carleton School Auditori11m, John your local extension office. The PikeStreet in Syracuse. Admission is ton Research and Extension Center is located at the intersection of Shyville free! Road and U.S. 32, approximately two Grower's school Interested in commercially grow- miles east of the State Route 32 and ing bedding plants? Plan to attend the : the U.S. ·23 interchange. . Winter vegetables · Piketon Research center's !'Bedding Plant Growers School" on Dec: 6 Vegetable growers, mark Dec,;. 13 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. . · from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on your calendar This school 'is designed' especial- for the annual Meigs/Washington ly for new and small growers. The 'W;nter Vegetable School. · basics of irrigation, soil mixes, new This year's meeting will be held at varieties and helpful growing tips will the Pomeroy Gun Club located off be discussed. • Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Highlights. ·Registration fee is $10. For further of the program will cover: Growing on Plastic, Pepper Production Under information, call 614-289 2071 and ask for Tom Wall, or call (Continued on 02) ~· hi:vestment VIewpoint: · ~ Ho.w ~ I • Su·n day last chance to catch :c lubs' annual holiday display UNWANTED .HAIR · lems of the late Jerry Garcia, but teens and 20s are flocking to Phish - which also includes bassist Mike · Gor<lon, drummer Jon Fishman and .keyboardist Page McConnell ~ with the same fervor the Dead gencrated for deeades. ' liiQie ,, ( medical students, residents, nur.;es and other health care personnel. Strafford will also serve as a member of the District Advisory· Council. The di•trict includes Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and Ontario, Canada. S~ord bas been. a practicing ogi~~®:a'fihtJe"~mC1tt ., obstetru:tan/gynecologtst at .. ~olzer of women's health through education, Clinic/Holzer Medical Center since advocacy, jiractice and research. · 1975. He has served on numerous As chair of the ACOG's state sec- ~ committees at the federal, state and Jihn, Strafford will be responsible for local level, and at Holzer Clinic and ~oordinating .the activities of ACOG HMC. He is president of the Holzer ·physicians in Ohio "so that the sec- Clinic Board of Directors. lion exens a strong influence toward He is a key co.ntact physician to improving the health care of women the Ohio Legislature, and a past locally and throughout the state," member of the National Committee according tO a spokesman: on Gynecological Practice and the • The chair is also expected to National Committee on Coding and ~timulate interest in the specialty of Nomenclature. 'obstetrics and gynecology among At present he is·a member of the ,.... · ToriAmos • robacco producers look ..---Grooming for success ----- --·-· ~oward market opening I l GALLIPOLIS - The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has announced the election . of Dr. J. Craig Strafford lo the positlon of Chair of the Ohio Section of thl: ACOG. The ACOG is a physicia:i organization Q( -~lri!:ians 'Wli ~n~ol- me - D Sunday, November 24, 1116 --• ••• - - - - - - - - - - - - - P e o p l e in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - - Section . . By CY('frl;iiA L. JENKINS . . ble decorations included .fruits and appeared in an 1860s issue of GALLIPOLIS -, Some facts on nuts, cookies and candies, and some- Godey's Lady's Book. This was also the Christmas tree and its origins. times, even potatoes. The fruits ·and the first mention of a now non-pracHistorically, the use of evergreens, nuts were often gilded, which meant ticed tradition of hanging presents and cones, and the making of wreaths) they were covered with glitter or gold such as dolls, toys and wagons direct.and garlands for special occasions, leaf. ly on the tree. dates b•ck as far as the Egyptians, a So much emphasis was put on A multitude · of decorations thousand years or so before the time these yummy decorations that the tree .adorned the tree's branches, includofChrist. was often called the "suganree." On ing cookies in the shapes of moons, References to leaves, floWers and Jan. 6 (which coincided with .the stars, hearts, trees, tulips and disfruit ~ed in wreaths and garlands can epiphany, or arrival of the three wise ·te\fink (goldfinches); pre~ls (said to also be found in Oriental, Persian and men at the manger), the children were be in the shape of folded ·hands); Hebrew writings. It is obviously a alloWC\1 to shake the sugartrce and-eat Schnitz . (dried apple pieces) SlrliDg worldwide expression of celebration 'all of the sweets that fell from it. into chains; and much, much more. among many cultures and cenainly Trees were also often decorated.with Glass bulbs began to appear in the not a specific custom of Christians or lit candles attached to their branches. late 1800s in New York and other pagans. Living plants brought indoors This posed a real fire hazard, and they major cities. In 1890, only one in five help us deal with the cold and gray had to be placed .and monitored care- American homes had a Christmas of winter, and evergreens, with their fully. For that reason, this practice is · tree. By 1930, the tree had become a considered 10 ()( extremely unsafe . universal pan of the American Christlasting color, do this best of all. The Christmas tree's tradition today. . mas. Christmas tree varieties stans in Germany. In 1531, Christmas, The Christmas tree was intraTPere arc hundreds of types of trees were sold in the Strasbourg mar- duced to England in'the early 1800s ket but were taken into homes and set and was made popular by Prince evorgreen trees, b~t only eenain ones up undecorated for the holiday. Alben, who enjoyed decorating trees arc used for Chris.tmas irees. Cedar trees were the.most popuThis practice was so common to · with very· e<pensi~e sweets and pHthe area that a law was passed stat- ing many presents under them. Prince lar in the 1860s, but dried quickly and ing that no one was to have more than Alben brought these traditions to posed a fire hazard. They were one tree in their home, and the tree England from his Getman child- replaced with longer-lasting everwas to be do taller than eight shoe hood, and he often supplied decorat· greens by the 1880s. The hemlock lengths (approximately four feet ed trees to schools and army barracks. was used occasionally, but had feathhigh). Superstitions and myths sur- Christmas trees, however, never ery branch tips that drooped when rounded the trees and many people became v,ery popular in England decorated: believed they had special powers because they were expensive and In Maine, the balsam fir was considered a nuisance because it grew , because they stayed green in the win- hard to find. ter. It was believed that if a person Close to the beginning oflhe 19th like a weed. In 1892, a boat owner · brought the tree into iheir home, it century, the Christmas tree's popu- notficcd how beautiful the balsam would be bring them good luck, larity really grew. The Gennans had was and staned sellipg them for • The oldest reference to a.decorat- · used the smaller table-top ver.;ion and Chris\illas trees. Te11 years later, the ' ed Christmas 'tree is from 1605, sometimes as many as 1.2trees were balsam was the most popular Christ· · where a traveler to Strasbourg decorated, · one to represent each mas tree in New Englana and 1.5 mil- ' describes a fir tree hung with color- member of the family. In, America, lion were shipped annually. Poptilar ' ful paper roses, apples, flat wafers, the Christmas tree grew up, not only varieties used for Christmas trees gilded (shiny) candies a:id sugar. A · in popularity but also in size . In some today include Douglas fir, Norway tree decorated in this way had many . cases they would reach from the floor spruce, white pine, Colorado blue religious con~otations and was to the ceiling, towering a good II to spruce and scotch pine. known as Christbaum. Orten these 15 feet. (Cynthia L. JenkiM Ia the trees were decorated ami hung upside The first reference to this larger dlltrlct toreater with the Gallla down over the doors of German vers:on of the Christmas tree Soli ' and Water Conaarvatlon , District.) homes. Most of the ornaments used on the tree were able to be eaten. The<e edi· to sta.r t out with mutual funds liy ·RYAN SMITH . · ~- If you are thinking about invest· ing in a mutual fund, it is imponant · to have enough information in order to make an informed decision. The prosepectus tells us what you need to know Even if ·' you already own shares in a fund, reading the proSpe!:tUS Can help you learn more. Since prosepectuses generally must be updated 11 least once a year, be sure you read the most n:cent version. Here is some of lh~ information to look for. · Fees and perfor-nee Located in the front of any prospec· tus is the fee table and the per-share table. · , The fee table summarizes transIIC1ion expenses, the fund's operating e~naes arid management fees. You Will also find a hypothetical e)tam- . ' pie of the effect of these fees on earnings over one-, three-, five- and 10-year periods. The per share table shows: •·the fund's past history, including what investors earned in dividends , and capital gains distributions 'on a per-share basis for each year; and • any increase or decrease in the value of that share during die year. Qbjectlves ~d rltk rectors Reviewing the fund's objectives and levels of risk will · help you deto;rmine if the fund matches your own . goals and your willingness ·to assume risk. The prospectus tells· you whether the fund is designed to presel11e capital, increase capital growth, achieve current income or a combination of these objectives. The investment policy section, which usually follows the statement of objectives, provides more detail about the strategies used by the ponfolitJ managers to achieve the fund's objectives. It also describes wliat ltind of·securities the fupd holds. Since all investments involve a degree of risk ranging from mininial to , substantial, many prospectuses have a section on risk. It describes , the risks ass.xiated with the fund's individual investment policies and may also discuss the risks more broadly associated with a particular type of fund or security. . Pltrcb- and redemptions Be sure to check the section on how to purchase and redeem shares. It tells you the minimum dollar ·amount required to open an account and the subsequent investment amounts. Because mutual ·funds' offer ~cady access to your money, · the prospectus outlines options for redemption, any fees.or restrictions, or any ~emption requirement, such as sisnature , guarantee for large redemption rates. Senlees - If you are interested in in features such as automatic reinvestment of fund distributions and exchange of shares, make sure the f4nd offen these services. · Investlnenl advller ~ In addition to the name and address of the firm that manages the (und's assets, the prospectus describes the adviser's experience, its services and its compensation. Tax on earnings - The prospec· tus describes the tax consequences for fund investors. For more Information - After reviewing the prospectus, if you still want more detail, you can request a copy of the fund's Statement of Additional lnfonn.ation. It includes 'such items as the fund's audited financial statements, a list of the directors and officers of the fund, and anyone who owns 5 percent or more of the fund's shares. Your financial advi$er can tell you how to obtain a prospectus or tcment of Additional Information r mutual funds. If you decide to rchase shares of a fund, be sure to ad the prospectus carefully and keep it for future reference. (Ryan Smltl\ li . , lnYiat· ment executive with Adv11t i Inc., In Ita Oalllpoll• ~fllce.) FALL PLANTING COMPLETE - The Gallipolis Parks and Rec: eetloit Deplrtmtint compleMd Its annual fall tree pllntlng on Nov. t. The pllntlng reached from tiM 100 block to the 8® block of Third AVIIIUe. Varloua organization& pt:tlclpatH In the project, lnc:ludlng the Alpha Sigma Phi flal8mlty from the Unlvenllty of Rio Grande, ....., above, membtrl of the Gallla Academy High School Honor Society and city crewa. Davlaon'a LandIC:Iplng prov.l ded the treH l!lnd expertiH. �• l Page D2 • .t ' ···&·--J~~IIilbul..t Pomeroy~ Middleport • Galllpo118, OH • Point Paeaunt, WV --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - L-Shaped Ranch ,Js Comfortable • •• • < l' r • CI.-\SSIC SIUihNG nnd" romllinr rour lin< .mnk< this runch-st)l; hom• 'lnvltln!f. The open·l'rame roor Srt:l 1on Dt'nr 1 C t'nlry l»rovitlrs n 11locr for I)IDnt~ to thrht. By URUC ..: A. No'\ TitAN AJ•NC'\wsrr.alu~s l•l'fUII il~ t'H\'t•rt•d t'tllt' V Ill li s lnmily ~illfll'rinp,: ur.·n~. lhis 111111 ~ lurlnhlt· ntut•h-styh· htmu • h•,tllll't"S IIUtn) t'~lrll~ in ft ~U IHII!It I t•unrigurntiuu . t•tun G-50. h y llmm·Styh·s I h:•!dp:nrr~ Nt"t wurk, clt'lh.t·r~ ,t ~~;ulu liun 1u tllr t hui lt>u~r ul lptuhty II\ i11~ 111 nnl y t,:.HI) ~fjllill't• rt•t' l ntliWIFS.JJIUt' Stl'iu~hl ull lht• ••t•nlr,tl (nvt•t•, 11 lnt•plllt.'t' and H tun· \\IIH.Iuw m·e lnt 'lllt'd Ill lht• lh• in~ cHid dinutg cll't'H, \\)Hit' slidin:.t ~Iii"" dnurs ntwn to u widr btu t.-~, 11 d lt'ITih t'. Tht" l'mnbinaUon kilt'IJtm/fHmily rnurn hH~ a large eMling ba1·. Tlu.•.. llt'Hrhy tnUdn•mn u0eN. U Ser'o'iCt' t•utrnntr:. luundry hu·ilitie!\, gara~e and rumn rur ilt.'t't"S!'I to the a hall-bath. fn lhe isolated 8leeplng wing. the master bedroom ha~ 11 prhnlt' or bulh 1111tl plenty clo!lel ~f.Hil't:, Twu nddiliunnl bedrooms shlll't" • HIIUiht'l' •..,........ Outlltl IM -: • ,. 0'\1! · <&' 28 -lo"••:J-• • G-30 STATISTICS D 1. ' .' ~' i i it ••••""' I IJ' 4'~IIYO' ._.,.... o.,••• 20~11 J0'-.(1"" 1 G-30 ~-·-· ·' - -" . - :A.t I ' rull bath. esign G-:50 has a livIng room, dintnp; room, kllchen/famit·.room , three bedrooms, two full baU1s and a utility (mud) room, totaling 1,245 squurc feel of living space. This plan includes a standard basement, erawlspace or slab foundation, and l!x4 or 2x6 exterior wall framing. Its two-car garage provides 409 square feet of space. ' By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spec181 Feature~ Q: We live near the ocean, and about a year ago we bought brushed aluminum storm windows to end the never-ending cycle of peeling and painting wood-framed windows. I thought we were home-free as far as window frames went, but now I notice a white crust forming on the outsi~ of the window frames on only one s1de of the house. What is this, and ~hat can I do about it. I thought alum mum was install-it and forget-it. A: Aluminum 1s not corrosion proof. Brushed aluminum storm windows and storm doors fonn "wh1te rust" or oxid8t10n, especially m areas near salt water. In case you're wondering wliy the storm windows look better on one s1de of the house, than the other, oxidation is worse on the ~·de facmg the prevailing wind. There isn 'I too much you can do here, since it's difficult to paint alu· minum. Hardware stores cany an alummum cleaner that is quite effective at removing the oxidation, though it involves a lot of work. If you're con· sidering replacing stonn doors or windows, aluminum that is anodized or factory coated (typically white) holds up much better than the older brushed alummum. Otherwjse, you can wax and even apply varnish to brushed aluminum to forestall corrosion. Q:_ We are redotng our walls by patching them and preparing them for paint and wallpaper. It seems to take ACROSS '• 89 Oty. of ur numbrr Stucco adds fashion to older houses \ By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Feature• Whether u's smooth and scored to look like stone, textured 'or pebbledashed, stucco IS a decorative fimsh that adds an element of fashion to many old houses. As such, it should be maintained and restored in the best manner possible. Many of the ingre, dients of early stucco either aren't available today, or, 1f they are, have ., changed over the years Because of tlus. it's nearly impossible to get an exact duplication of an original stuc1 co. It is, however, poss1ble to come close enough to restore mmor patches of failed stucco. The trick here is to try and match the original stucco mixture as close '· as poss1ble in strength. compoSition color and texture Homes built around the tum of the 'entury usually. have 'original stucco that is cement-based. ·' A Simple way to detennme whether ~our stucco 1s cement or lime-based, In most cases, the spots where is to jlut a piece of the stucco 1n a stucco has fa1led on your house glass of water. If 11 doesn't stay finn walls will be prelly obv10us. But and most of it dissolves and becomes there are situations where the lath mushy, it's safe to assume you're may have pulled away from the wall, working wuh a soft lime-sand stuc- causmg bulges or bubbles m the outco. er surface. After a thorough visual There are many different rcc1pcs inspection, walking around the house for this soft stucco An early one calls and lightly tapping with a rubber or for 2 parts sand and I part lime wooden mallet, any spots where you Today, you'd add a lillie portland suspect un~erlymg fatlure may reveal cement to th1s m1x for workability, hidden spots of damage that should along with animal hmr •f the ongmal be repaired. had 11. For those patchmg the harder Don '1 try to tackle too large a spot cement stuccos, a mix with a h1gh at once. Make sure the underlymg con lent of portland cement should be surface is clean and sound, and test used. your mixture in an inconspicuous Don 't be tempted to patch a soft spot. You might ha\ie to alter your lime-based stucco with a harder port- mix a bit to get the best match. Make land cement-based stucco (or vice sure, too, that your patches match any versa). They aren't compatible The existing control JOints, wh1ch arc materials' diffenng rates of expans1on breaks 1n the stucco that allow for and contraction \1"11 generally cause shrinkage and expansiOn. your construction work to crack .Peoples subsidiary acquires new bank MARIETTA- Peoples Baricorp chief executive officer of Peoples Inc. (Nasdaq: PEBO) has announced Bancorp, said that "our new rela•. consummation by one of its sub- tionship wuh the customers and sidtaries. The Peoples Banktng & employees of the Balumore fac1hty Trust Co , of an agreement to acqu~rc Will allow Peoples Bancorp to expand a full-service bankmg facility in Bal- our Central Oh10 operations and timore, Ohio, from Natwnal C1ty · complement our ex1st1ng busmess office m Lickmg County. Bank of Columbus. --we are excited w1th the opportuThe Peoples Banking & Trust Co. will assume approximately S 17.5 nity to serve the growing needs of the million in deposits.,The actual acqu•- Central Ohio customers," he added. The acqutsition is expected to be stt•on will be contingent upon regucompleted m the firs( quarter of latory approval and other conditions "' Robert E Evans, president and 1997. eggs 90 Femme fatale 93 Hayes or Reddy 95 Devotee 96 · Arid places 16 Badly-behaved kids Spiral 22 ·-Days" 100 Mild oath 101 Where Oslo •s· 23 '"Ternpesr sprite · 24 Automaton 102 21 I hr. but·kym·d lt'IT;t('t'. In frurll thr kth:ht·n IS lhr llltlil\/nutdi'OUIIl, wlm·h t 'illl bt• t"nlrrt•d h•umthr ~rnkt• rntr.uu.:t" m·lht" gm·ngt•. forever for the patchins compounds to dry. Is there any way to speed up the process 'I--..... A: Yes. Select your patching compounds w1sely. Compounds with a latek base will usually dry within a few hours at most. PaJCh plaster sets quick.ly, but takes longer to dry. If you use patch plaster to fill deep holes, you can use drywall compound for a smooth topcoat. Very small holes filled with Spackle w1ll be dry enough for pnming the same day. For extensive repairs, use a quickse: drywall compound such as Sta· Smooth or Durabond. These will set in as little as 45 minutes. Fast-setting compounds are harder to work with, however. Mtx only small amounts at a time aQd use a plastic pail for mixing When the job is done, allow the waste to harden in the pail, then !lex the sides to break 11loose. Keep your tools clean and do not pour compound or wash water down your drains. Fmally, use warm water to speed up drying time, or force dry the patch w1th a hair dryer or electric heat gun. If you're usmg latex paml. you need· n '1 wait until the patch IS completely dry. Q: I have a gas-fired, tank-type water heater. Lately, 11 has been making a rumbling noise after the waier has been used and starts to reheat again. That"s the orlly lime II makes that nmse. Should it be replaced? · A: The water heater does not have to be replaced. Over the ye.n, scdimen~ scale and mineral deposits accumulate on the baltom of the hester tank. Manuf~M:tu~rs sugg~st that a few quarts of water be periodically drained from the water be111er to help remove these deposits. However. th1s practice is not always effective and, if sufficient deposits accumulate, a rumbling or pounding sound can be heard when. the unit is firing. (To •ubmlt a queltlon, wrlta to Popular Mechanics, RMder S«v1c:e Blii'NU, 224 W. 57111 St., New York, N.Y.10018. The moet Interesting qUHtlon• Will be an•wered In a future c~lumn.) Sundaylastchahce (Continued from 01) Plastic, Alternative Vegetable Crops, ProductionllnsectiDisease updates, Effects of Minimum Wage Law on Your Busmess, Hiring Migrant Labor, and' Competitors or Innovators? - Learning from Northern Ohio Growers. The program is sponsored by Ohio State University and is open to the entire region's commercial growers. ~gistration is $5, which includes lunch. Pre-registration would be appreciated. please call 614·992- 6696. (Hal Kneen I• the agrlcuHur· al e:den ..on agent for Melg• County.) SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Condrtion (,..or a more drlailed, srotcd pltm trf tlli.<C lwu.'ft, includmg guidt·~ tu t'SiimtJIWif cu~ts and fitwrrcin~. ~tlld Sllu lluust! tlf tile Week, t•.o. lloJ IJ~Z. N,u· York. NY. Ill/ lhtrfJ2. lle !CUrl' lu mdude tile plalf name 26 Coral ISland 27 Poet's writing 28 Love 29 Mala sheep 30 Soliloquy start. 2wd9. 32 Jay of late-night TV 34 Strict 36 Western lnd1an 37 Tangle 39 Cable 41 Ride a wave 43 Mineral spnng 44 Stairway part 45 One on the lam 25 VIolin 48Abound 50 Fann storage structure 52 Swamp 55 Minerals 57 let fall 59 Scorches 63 Stage wh1sper 64 H1ghly decorated 66 SeH-Iover 68 Agreeable 691nqu•res 70Dummy 72 Jeer at 73 From -- z 74 Bom: Fr. 75 Actor Camey, et at. 76 Tw1sts into nnglets 78 ·-a boy!" 79 Unequaled th1ng 60 Put into order 82 Feline animal 83 Divert 85-Dame 66 Scary yell 87 Baby seal 66 Balore. poetically / abbr. Ba!Oershop Rem 104 Rodents 105 Strike 106 Hgt 107 Drunken DOWN 81 Under the covers 82 --de-sac 84 Buffet 118m 85 Plane part 87 Iran. in days past 89 Pile of cards 90 L1nes of stHches 91 tee house · 92 Mathematical 1 •Jaws• creat~re 2 Muscular fellow 3 Famed Texas • m1sskm 4 Orchestra's place 5 Go out 6 "Lawrence of - • 7 Irrigation system proportiOn 8 Fuss one 109 ARitter 1 10 Not genu1ne 1 11 Fork part 1 12 Treat dry, chapp8d• sk1n 115 Nullify 117 Extent 118 Oklahoma, the State 119 Singer Gulhne 121 Ram's garment 122 Work of a l1fet1me 123 Surrounded by 125 Border on 127 Cut 1~ Suspend • 132 Drunkard 134 InviSible particle 136 Rescue 137 Egg port1on 141 lnthepast f 42 Unoouth fellow 144 Durocher, et al 146 Youthful suffix 146 Commerc1al vehiCle 149 Insect stage 151 Plant and an1mal hie 153 Babnan's Sldakiclc 155 Express a belief 157 Shy 158 Makes a sound recording 159 Under way 160 Tnp the light fantastic 161 Breaks suddenly 162 Icy re•n 163 Grassy areas 164 Swords 93 Time of day 94 - K1ng Cola 9 Place for a w1ndow box 95 WoH-I1ke animals 96 Cut into cubes 10 Opemngs 11 Liked better 12 Metric measure 13 Gentlemen 14 Exam•nat1ons 15 Gets some rest Hi H1gh-f1tler lood 17 FIShing pole 18 Concerning 19 RICh cake 20 Prec1pnous 31 Has 33 Enthusiast 35 Dried grapes 38 Commerce 40 Manis 42 Seedless plant 44 Male children 46 Employ 47 Afftrmat1ve vote 49 Water-filled trench 51 Roster 52 Food from heaven 53 Willow rod 54 K•tchen gadget 56 Fat 58 Laud 60 One of great s•ze 61 Lab compound 62 Reta1l establishment 64 Bone: prefix 65 Heanng organ 67 AHract1ve 69 Jason·s ship 71 Where Tallahassee 1s; abbr. 97 River 1n Germany 98 F81nt trace of color 99 Ox ' 101 Feed '• 103 Form of Bucllll!•sm 104 Incentive 107 Check 108 Poet Pound 110 (Continued from D1) Grass Management Rev1ew will be held on Thursday, Dec. 12 from 2-8 p.m. at the South D•stricl Extens1on Center in Jackson. Th1s program is planned and coor· · · dtnated by .grazing leader Ed Vallborn. The program offers tours of the . forage work being done by the Jack' son OARDC Branch. Topics include easablishing alfalfa in sod, hay storap losses, pota10 leafhopper resistant alfllfa, fescue variety trial, economics of turnips for grazing. hay equip. ment cost for southern Ohio farmers , and establishment of warm season Pf:'_:_ . "'"'' t1i nner topiCS I I ' 'II IRC . lude WI ·. soil hellth and f~lity. The keynote ' ., ~peaker is Dr. Jimmy Henning, Uni.. vmity ofJ{entucky forase specialist. • He will addreu the issue of why it , P"Y~ to IIWII&C an intensive·grazing system. The registration cost is SS and the registration deadline is Dec. 6 For more·tnformabon, call Ed Vonborn at 614-286-2 177, or the OSU Extension office in Gallia County to obtam a registration form. • Agronomy 602Js a graduate-lev· el course des1gned to offer in-depth, technical and practical information OQ soil properties and weed science. Classes w1ll be every Thesday from 3-6 p.m. from January through March in Washington Court House, This course may be taken for gradullle cred1t, or be audited. Call the OSU Extension office for more infonna· lion about registering. • Bedding Plants Growers School will be held Dec. 6 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at tbe P1keton Research and Extension Center. Topics will featu~ growing media, soilless mixes, irri· galion ~nciples and impollant grow-· Female equ11>es 111 Not on t•me 113 Obstacle 114 Place.of ex11e 116 Auto fuel 117 "Norma-· 120 Endure longer than 122 We stem Indian 124 Uncertainties 126 Foot diQII 128 Happemngs 129 Slops marching 130 Anolhert1me 131 Opera by Bellini 133 Courtroom event 135 Ethical 138 Pertaining to sheep 139 Jouster's weapon 140 Body )Ofnts 142 Bounders 143 Easy stride 145 Davenport 147 Stem jo~nt 150 B•g wheel: abbr. 152 A letter 154 Fiddlestick 156 Mushy food 75 Soon 76 Escapade 77 Smudge 79 Percolate Peoples Bancorp IS headquartered 1n Marietta wuh total assets 1n excess of $615 mill•on. Its bankmg sub,sid1anes include The Peoples Banking & Trust Co .. with offices in markets 1n central and southern Ohio; and The Fnst Natmnal Bank of South· eastern Ohio, with three southeastern Oh1o offices. Through 11s suPstdlaries, Peoples Bancorp offers complete banking scrv~ces and makes available several other financial ser- ·, -eent ..• ' , , • , By ANNE FITZGERALD and JERRY PERKINS The Des Moines Register CUMBERLAND, Iowa - Like many Iowa farmers, Tom Muhr marketed most of h1s 1995 grain before corn prices soared to h1storic levels last summer. Muhr fouod himself in the minority, however, when he was able to sell 20,000 bushels left over from his cattle feeding operauon at just the right t1me, when com prices peaked at about $5 per bushel Tius summer's record com prices have come and gone, and that has left a biller taste m the mouths of many , producers, few of whom were able to cash in on the bull market. Now, w1th 500,000 bushels of cQm commg m from hiS fields. and pnces runnmg about half what they were JUSt four Jl!Onths ago, Muhr is in no hurry to sell He has sold some com for December delivery for more than $3 a bushel, but he plans to store most of the grain until pnces mcrcase. He also is holdmg onto hiS soybeans. ··After getnng a taste of the h1gh pnces. everybody wants the markets h1gher," Muhr said "Everybody remembers it." I -.... Common sentiment "!'hiS fall"s lower grmn prices have done little to encourage farmers to part with the.r com or soybeans, m fact, reluctant sellers rule rural Iowa th1s fall, as fanners holdmg out for htgher pnces are stormg their crops, I mstead of selling them oumght. But 1f the monthly crop productiOn and world supply and demand reports issued last week by the U.S. Department of Agr1cuhure are any md• cauon, fanners waitmg for higher prices may pe in for a long haul Accordmg to the USDA. cash pnces for corn will range from $2.50 to $2 90 per bushel for the current marketing year, which began Sept. I. That range was lower than the department's October proJection of $2 80 to $3 20 It also fell short of the average estimated market pnce of $3 24 per bushel that fanners rece~ved for last For soybeans, the USDA estimates that prices for the 1996 crop w11l range from $6.15 to $6.S5 per bushel. Although they are shll undervalued compared to com, the demand outlook for beans IS brighter. Opportunities for some Lower corn and soybean pnces spell opportunny in the months ahead for livestock feeders and gram processors. "The wmners are certainly the end users," said D1ck Loewy, president of AgResource Co. in Chicago. "The losers out there are the fanners and the gram elevators that did not sell soon enqugh '' Loewy looks for both corn and bean pr1ces to .increase between now and mid-December, but he expects the gains to be modest and short-lived -as high as $7.50 per bushel for near-tenn soybean futures and from $2.85 IO $2.90 for corn future contracts "It's gomg to happen quick," he sa1d . Limited gains Robert Wisner, Iowa State Univers•ty Extension economist, sa1d he expects strength 10 both com and soybean markets w11l last a httle longer than Loewy does, but he ·thmks the gains will be limited, espectally for among fanners. Thg of war Analysts think soybeans, not corn, will drive commodity markets m the months ahead. "The key, the real intriguing one, is the bean complex," Loewy said. "More than anythmg else. the function of thiS market is to pry beans from farmers' hands. It's going to be an interesting tug-of-war." WISner called the e~port outlook for soybeans "conSiderably more positive" than that fon:om TWo key factors that affect prices for those commodllles- Iowa's top two crops - are exports and the weather. Another big factor is world production, not only of corn and soybeans, but also of alternative feed grams and oilseed crops · "There's a saying in the grain trade that the cure for h1gh pnces IS h1gh prices," Wisner sa1d "'What that demand diminishing as South AmerIcan countries, particularly Braz1l and Argentma. harvest their beans. Weaker pri<es And with higher South American soybean production pred1cted, gram industry experts look for U.S. soybean prices to weaken late next spring and summer. Com prices -the key to last summer's soaring gram markets- have receded sharply m recent months, the VICtim of slack exports and boommg world productiOn that have sent pnces skidding to half of the historic h1ghs of July. lust 10 weeks mto the new markeung year, U.S. com sh1pments and sales to fore1gn markets were down 30 percent from that period the preVIOUS year. Shipments alone were otT 45 percent. Wasner cited two factors wc1ghmg on U S com exportS. For one, some Pac1fic R1m buyers rushed mto the market and loaded up last summer, feanng that the United States m1ght 1mpose export controls because of tight supplies What's more, mcrcased stocks of corn substitutes, such as wheat, barley and gram sorghum, both here and abroad, have cut mto demand for U.S corn. Feed of Choice "From Kansas south , grain sorghum will probably be the feed of chmce in cattle feedlots through the wmter," Wtsner sa1d. To the north, lower pnccs for corn are expected to help hog and poultry producers for the rest of thiS year and mto 1997. Accordmg to the USDA, pork producers reduced their hog numbers because ofh1gher feed costs between May and August, although strong hog pnces dunng that penod kept the operations profitable. · Estimated returns comp1led by Iowa State Untversity economist John Lawrence showed producers who bought feeder pigs and fattened them to market weight earned $25 66 a head in May, $14.88 in June, $11.71 m·July and $14.59 m August, before pror.rs fell to $6 37 in September By JULIE SCHMIT USA Today HILLSBORO, Ore. - Intel executive Craig Kin me spends pan of his time making his bosses laugh. ~ ' • ' His 'team of 500 engineers at ' Intel's research lab is 550 miles NEW EMPLOYEE - April : ' ftom the Computer Chipmaker's Thomas has joined the stsff of l , headquaners in Santa Clara, Calif. Mane Designers, 760 First Ave., • l Jhere, the talk is often about Gallipolis, according to Mane squeezmg more transistors on a Designers' Cynthia Sexton. chip so that personal compu~ers Thomas attended the Erik of Norway Beauty School In Milhaye tpore oomph. At the lab, Km1 waukee, Wis., where she also 'nie and his engineers talk ' about, apprenticed at a full-service oh; B•g Bird. Say your kid hkes salon until graduation. Her expe"Sesame Street's" Big Bird. Suprience Includes work with the pose she could have a Big Bird doll nationally-recognized salons of "• that laughs. frowns and responds to Eve Arden's Red Door and Aveanother B1g B~rd's vo1ce sent by a translates mto is when prices get da Concept. She specializes In PC via a TV signal. What selftrenily haircuts and toll waav· h1gh, farmers around the world will respecting parent wouldn't buy a lngs. Appointments may be fmd a way to expand production. PC? The response of Intel execumade Monday through Saturday That's what we're seei ng " uves to B•g B•rd"' "They keep sayby calling 446·2933. Production expands \ • ing, 'What? ' " says Kmnie, a Last year, world feed gram probespectacled, mustachioed man duction fell 9 percent - the second who, ·on a bad day, can look very largest one-year dechne on record much the mad sc1enust. This y~ar. feed gram production 1s up But Intel diScounts nothing. II percent. . ' Havmg won the market share batPart of the reason is that a number corn . tie to supply the m•croprocessor At the Fanners Cooperative of of major gram-growmg nations shiftbratns for 85 percent of the world's Cumberland, manager Delmar South ed production from mlseed crops to PCs, and watchmg Its market valsa1d soybean harvest is all but done feed grams in response to boommg ue almost double this year, Intel and the co-op's soybeah ·storage world demand and tight supplies of must find new ways to grow. crops such as corn. space 1s full The key w•ll be expandmg the ""That has l•ghtened the fore1gn The co-op's member-fanners PC market, wh1ch is threatened by don 't wanl to sell now. South sa1d supply picture for products that comslowmg growth and new competiThe reason for their reluctance was pete with soybeans," W1sner sa1d. ' tion from non -PC devices . To That, m turn, has boosted U.S. posted on the co-op's bulletin board expand the market, Intel must con· soybean exports to such countries as Corn was going for $2.34 a bushel. vince the maJOrity of consumers, By JIM HERRELL Brazil and Ch1na Accordmg to last and the pncc of soybeans was $6.50 who don' t own PCs, that they canGALLIPOLIS - An electiOn w1ll ' "It'll take a minimum of$2.60 to week's USDA export report, soy hean not h ve Without one. That means be conducted for the five -member shake some com loose," sa1d·Charles exports for the current marketing year turning the PC into the ultimate area committee serving Gallia and Wohlenhaus of Lew1 s. a fanner who are up 24 percent from a year ago mfotainment, communlcatHins Lawrence counties. IS secretary of the co-op's boa1d of Increases in exports of soybean appliance. The ballots have been ma1led d1rectors •·1 don 't think they 'll take by-products arc even more dramatic "We are 10 a war for eyeballs," from the office and all are encouraged $2.50." Soymeal sale ~ overseas are 87 persays Intel CEO Andrew Grove, to vote. All five members Will be South thmks fanners w11l be more cent ahead of a year ago. and soy oil who delivers the opening keynote elected to new tenus th1s year. The stubborn than that sales are up 70 percent. . Monday at Comde~. the technoloterms for each area were detcrmmed WISner and others expect strong "I thmk 11'lltake $3," he sa1d gy mdustry 's prem1er trade show, by the current county committees. Gratn merchants elsew here 1n fore1gn demand for U.S soybeans to tn Las Vegas "We must continue There w1ll be no more than two Iowa reported Slmtlrar reluctance extend mto next April or May, w1th to raise the perfonnanne bar.... If year's com area comm1tteemen elected after th1s we do, the eyeballs Will be ours " year. The follow1ng IS a hst of canSMART MONEY To listen to Grove is to wonder didates for the LOcal Admm1strauve 1f' there is ariythil)g ~~e 1'€ won't Areas w1thm the two counl1cs: . ' . eventually do. They will one-up L,AA I (three-year term) BRUCE TVs;,vtdcogame players and teleClaude Burnett, Paul E Butler Sr., phones, he says They will dehver Donna Cnscnbery, Edsel Mmton. WILLIAMS 3-D virtual worlds as add1ct1ve as LAA 2 (three-year tenn) soap operas, and , sounds and Charles W. Bodtmcr, Kim I;leckard, and I arc ser111us ly thmkmg about wms and goes. The casinos know that images as shck as Hollywood By BRUCE WILLIAMS Raymond DeL1IIc, Tom F. Wood· ·movmg to Flonda to retire My hus- if you slick, around long enough, you movies Even the U.S. Postal SerDEAR BRUCE: My husband and ward. I have one ch1ld and one en the way band"s company went bankrupt, and most certamly will lose. Havmg vice will sutTer as usc of electronLAA 3 (two-year tcnn)- James We have $100,000 equ1ty m a weve lost everything. even our made that unhappy comment, the IRS cy and would like 10 file bankruptcy. P. Burleson, L01s Cadc, George Caric ma1l expands. $254,000 home Our mortgage pay- retirement. and It's very d1 fflcull to will allow you to deduct losses but, doesn' t believe he can do th1s penter, James Howard ' Intel, the world's biggest <hipmaker, say~ 11 will provide the musment is $1,100 per month, plus start over. I am handi capped and against gams m gamblmg, but you because he now owns a house He has LAA 4 (one-year term)- CoroConsulted an attorney but rcccavcd no lcnc Brown, James D1llon Sr , Jefcle. In 15 years, one PC w1ll be as approximately $400 10 monthly local rece1ve about $400 a month from must have some type of proof You were playing Keno, so hope· encouragement., What IS your opm· ferson Estep, Everett Justice. Social Securuy. robust as 250 PCs hnked together taxes. We have no other b11ls My fully, you kept your losmg cards. At 10n?M.M , Klamath Falls, Ore We would like to rent a umt in a today, Grove says. The show-stop- - husband earns $70,000 a year, and LAA 5 (two-year term) - J. the track, you should keep the losmg DEAR M.M : Allowmg the fore- Stephen Boosingcr, Denms Murper? No one w1ll care. 1f there arc my part-uine JOb brmgs in an addl- mob1le-home park. How can we fmd a mce place to retire on the west coast t1ckets\ and for casino table games, 1f closure on his mob1le home wasn't dock, Jerry M. Stephens, Virgmia no compelling reasons - beyond uonal $10,000. I'd hke "to be a full -umc mother of Florida?- J.H., Green Lane, Pa. you arc a credit player, markers for the smartest thmg your fncnd did, but Whitehead. e-mail and word processtng - to that's water over the dam. lfthe attorDEAR J.H: A qUick lock at a map lOU's may suffice usc PCs. "They have to find apph- . and my husband supports that pomt Vote for only one - a vote for Even woth slot machmes, wh1ch ney he contacted gave h1m no more than one will result in the hal· cat10ns that sat1sfy .some basic of VIew, but I'm scared to give up my can provtde lhc names of commum ~ need for tens or hundreds of milsmall income. Do you th10k we will ues m the area of your chOice Why arc nothmg more than computers encouragement, perhaps he should lot being declared invahd. The person who rcce1ves the most lions of people," says Nathan "need It m the long run for the every- not drop a note to the chambers of today, there are ways that the frequent see another attorney. But m all likeday b1lls of our fam1ly?- A Reader commerce m the towns that look player can mscrt a card to show hiS lihood, th1s matter can be negotiated. votes will be declared the county Brookwood, ch1p analyst for marHowever, 1f the creditor presses committee member for that LAA. mtcrestmg ? Many real-estate agen- act1on 10 Massachusetts ket researcher Dataquest. G1ven the relatively modest and docs not allow any room for The person who rece1ves the second DEAR READER Your husband's Cies also put10gcthcr1lewcomcrs' kits To that end. Intel 1s extendmg amount of your wm, I don., thmk you negotiation, the bankruptcy laws most votes will be declared the chairmcomc should be adequate to support to encourage people to settle m their 11s tentacles mto almost anythmg wtll have too much trouble pcrsuadoffer some protccuon for your fncnd. man of the commumty committee, your mortgage paymcnti and other areas. • that improves the PC experience. mg the IRS that you gave 1t back. Unless the home he mherited is wh1le the one w1th the third most ObviOusly,' once you have narbi)ls. GIVen the fact the you have In recent years, it ha.< invested an DEAR BRUCE: A senior-citizen worth megabucks, and apparently votes is declared vice chainnan orthe rowed down your search, 1t 's going to managed to stay debt-free and have estimated $70 million 1n start-ups friend of mmc was d1vorccd from hiS that IS not the case, 11 he must community commiucc. The' remainthat are' dcvclopmg cverylhmg- substantml equity in your home, why be necessary to do some personal w1fc, and she kept the house m the bankruptcy, hiS house can be mg person w11l be the member of the declare not try the Mom route? You both reconnollcnng. I'm sure there arc from electronic commerce to settlement. He rcmamcd, and he and protected, as can soq~c other of hiS commumty committee. many, many mobile-home parks that want that. and that"s tcmfic World Wide Web publishing to 3. his second w1fc made a $2,000 down other modest assets. As a pract1cal proposition, 1t ·s dif- would be very happy to asSISt you m For more mfonnauon, contact the D virtual worlds - all of which Interested m buymg or scllmg a Gallia-Lawrcncc · Farm Scrv1ce ficult to believe that 1f you had to finding a rental unu But you should payment on a mob1lc home But require PCs to have hefty processreturn to work, you couldn"t find be aware that these arC; not as me x- when h1s scc<i nd. wife passed away, house? Let Bruce W1lliams' "House Agency omce at 446-8686 (toll free, mg power he was unable to keep up the pay- Smart" he your guide Price: $14.95, 1-88S-211 -1626). another '\ituauon that would pay at pensive as they _once were It has dispatched h1gh-level ments on the mob1lc home, and It was plus sh•ppmg and handling. Call: DEAR BRUCE My w11)l won least as much as you are currently (Jim Herrell Is the executive executives to scour Hollywood for (800) 994-6733. repossessed. $24 playmg Keno m Las Vegas. and • carmng. director of the Gallia·Lawrence people to produce blockbuster conShortly thereafter, hiS r.rst w1fe (Send your questions to: Farm Service Agency.) Isn't it a shame that we have come later won $1,600. Each umc she won, tent for the World W1de Web. To passed away and the house reverted Smart Money, P.O. · Box 503, she was requ~rcd to Sign fonns for the to a point 10 our soc1ety where It 's crank the PC's sound, vtdeo and to him Subsequently, the mol>ilc· Elfers, Fla. 34680. E·mall to: IRS. However, our stay was extendgraph1cs perfonnance by as much almost a requ~rcmcnl that young bethlilgte.net. Questions of home dealer contacted h1m and smd ed and our luck left early The rcsultfamtllcs have two mcomes? It wasas 60 percent, Intel will add he would have to pay $10,000. wh1ch general interest will be n't so many years ago that the two- mg losses exceeded our wms. How "MMX" technology to 1ts ch1ps do we claim losses on next year"s tax was the amount tho dealer lost answered In future columns. next y,ear. MMX. with its Jazzed- IOcome family was the exccpuon Owing to the volume of mall, reselling the mob1lc home. return! - G.D., St. Joseph , M1ch, rather than the rule. 7 up qlultimedia perfonnance, •s the My [nend doesn 't have the monpersonal replies cannot be proDEAR G D . The smart gambler DEAR BRUCE ' My husband firs[ major change in II years to vided.) · Intel's ch•p instruction set. lnstruc· lion sets tell mtcroprocessors how COLUMBUS (AP) - Slrlkmg to work. , Whccling-P•ttsburgh Steel Corp. One of Intel's ~iggest concerns workers are not eligible for unemis that consumers won't want PCs ployment benefits, the Ohio Bureau because 1t takes too long to get data being able to stuff their turkeys and of Employment Services ruled Fn' paragraphs down comes the advice, - The turkey-and -drc.:;sing· folks By ROBERT GREENE from th,e Web over regular telekmd of came to an agreement that in day. "'If you are not prepared to use a meat didn' t care for that - though the AP Farm Writer ' ph~ l'"es. 1b counter the fact that fact you can stuff it as long as you do Ohio law dcmcs jobless benefits to WASHINGTON - In a pre· Umvcrsity of Georg1a study that .tnermometer to measure the mtcrnal high-speed networks are decades it safely," said Erin O'Brien, a fed· workers who arc otT the JOb because Thanksgivmg bow to tradiuon and fonnedthe baSIS for the warnmg was temperatu<e of the stuffing in the b.rd, away, Intel is pushing developers oration spokes!Wson. unless the compaof a labQrdispute, the turkey mdustry, tile Agriculture paid for by the If own National Turkey then the stuffing should be cooked to ereate hybnd software. Such ny locks them ou~ sa1d David Garick. Department says it's OK to stuff the Federation. The Georgia research outside the turkey." Neither mcsTage seemed to be software creates the illusion offo;;t bureau spokesman. A hearmg ofr.ccr The department denies It was had recommended ll!at stuiTmg be bird, despite earlier warnings about swaymg holiday plans much- even connections. Example: A store determine there was no lockout. forced 1.0 cal crow. The safc-cookmg cooked outside tho b•rd • possible food poisoning at the agency's bwn cafeteria. senjls cusiomers a catalog on CD· The United Steel Workers of Georg1a researcher John Carpen- message remams the same, and 1t's In its latest advisory. the agency ROM The customer views the Amcrtca m Pittsburgh, the union "I'm still going to stuff my recommends sticking ' a meat ther- ter says the initial adviSory exagger- true that undercooked stuffing can CD, ROM on the'PC. He then conmometer into stuffing to make sure 11 ated the findings. And that was the cause 1llness or dei!th, said Susan turkey," said Randy Weber, an asso- that represents the stnkmg workers, necJs td the l~temetto aet the lat· reaches 165 degrees, enough to kill messa~e the industry carried when it Conley, the official in charge of the Ciate administrator of the depart- sa1d Friday that it will appeal the est pr1ces and talk to a sales clerk. ment's Fann Service Agency, who decision . bacteria from e1ther the turkey or a~y met with officials who run the depart- turkey bulletins. B~use only a small amount of The umon has 21 days to appeal, "ll's more that the first one was, was unaware of the changed mesment's Meat and Poultry Hotline, eggs used in the recipe. information needs to be down· Ganck said. I guess, misunderstood, and perhaps sage. Back in August. the department:s which put out the llicr. 1~. the data nows faster th~ if About 4,500 Wheeling-Pitt workSo on Oct. 31, the department put 11 had to do with an unfonunate Food and Safety Inspection Service he were down loadtng the enure ers in West Virginia, Ohio and Penn· Anne Jenkins won' t, buill has littone " she said. printed niers warnmg in bold letters out a new flier that offered "advice oaEg each time he shopped. sylvania went on strike Oct. I in a tle to do wtlh the Agriculture Depart· solution IS fine for the Turkey thai it "strongly advises agatnst stuff- on stuffing a turkey safely." It says heavy lifting in PC ~search dispute over pensions. The ruling ment's · warnings. Jenkins plans a "cooking a home,stuffed turkey can Federauon, a trade group of turkey ,. jt one here in Oregon at Intel's ing the turkey." C1ting new research and other be somewhat nskier than cooking one fanners and processors whose mem- seafood dinner with ham and a small affects only the company's 2,800 NO itel:ture Labs, which, along bers sell 45 million holiday turkeys. . turkey b~t on the side. "I like a 20- union employees in Ohio. Ruling$ are not stuffed." with Microsoft, is setting the asen· data, it said at the time, "Improper"Obviou.<ly they realized that the pound dressmg and five-pound pending m West Virginia and Penn· No menlton of serious illness or ly cooj(ed st~ffing can cause serious da for the PC industrv. • svlvani~ death. An9 not until about eight public was going to go crazy with not turkey breast," she said. illness or even death." Election is slated for LAA panel USDA says it's o·kay to stuff the holiday -bird ing rips. Those who gro111.or sell beddtng plants are encouraged to attend. For more information, call Tom Wall at614-289-2071 orcontacttheOSU ExtensiOn office in Gallia County for a registration form . • Meigs-Washington Winter Vegetable School is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 13 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Pomeroy-Gun Club. Topics for the day include methods from nonhem Ohio and Candchan growers, plasti· culture, growmg peppers under plastic, new alternative vegetables, the basics of migrant labor, and updates on marketing, diseases, insects, aod the minimum wage law. Register by Dec. 10 in Meigs County 111614-992- Ottllla County.) : Farmers await high9r prices, but may b·e in for a long-haul Strikers found. ineligible to get jobless ber:1efits vices. 6696. · (Jennlfw L Byrn~~ 18 the 8gltt:ultudlextenalori tor • Leading chipmaker sculpting new PC • un1verse Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Husband's income should·be adequate to support mortgage :Tobacco producers look toward market I. •• : "Sunclayf_November 24, 1986 ·Homes Q&A: aluminum not free of corrosion's impact 6 Covered Vjith water 11 Eats no food ' ' ~ c.·uu•rt·d .t·ntr.v lt>lllli\ In lht• fn~rr·, whu·h in turn inlrudtut· ~ thr ktll'l~t"n/lnnuly rcH•III c111d n hnlh\1ry to the thrt'f brdruum~ . A full hulh ~t"r\lt'rS lht" lwu ~~·~·r.md.ary IJt'dr·owrns, whilr lht' lt_IIHih'l' ht•dr·1111111 hitS I(S HWII _111'1\ Ult:' r,u: lhllt"S. llt",VUIId l,ht" IHyt'r, lht' h\lll~ mum lilt' I @:t'"- "' ilh lhe drum~ hmrn. Ht'h\t"t'll lht' 1\\'n splltt'~, ii>hdtn~ ~-tln:;;s cltHIIS HJJt'll In Sunday, November 24, 1111 ' The • • ·· See answer on page B4 .. s •I �. Pomeroy • Middleport o Gllllpoll8, OH • Point Plu.-m, WV ArlNOUNCI:MHHS 005 110 Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy Personals r.ltel Someone Spec:lal From Your Own ArH. 1·to0·656-5050 Erl 733D, $2.00 Min. Must Be 11 s.. u 1111-61s.&l34. Real Quetdont, Real Answers, 8Q R. .l Ptychic:l 1·900·484·1020 bt 8178. $3.W Min, MUll Be 18 Public Sale and Auction s.. u 118-llot~ . 30 Announcements AUCTION-Friday night 7pm. Harltord Communiry Building. 2 New clealera, lots of new merchan· elite, drawings, end of aate clri.wlrvo. Howard Baa~ ,.70, Oeer Slugt And All Your Muzzle Loading S.pplifl. Open Da1ly D.fl, 11<-388'0454. Hurnino or Flahlng . Uy tand 1t not your land. NO Tr"pealino, auction service. l lcenttd 188,0tlio & Wtll Virginia, 30•· ph. 773-S78S Or 304·773-54<7. make !'llckorr hams, uait balo;na, P•t> ep;oce:,s dHr, 90 ;:o:::::;-:-~..:.::..:;:.,:;!- ·Giveaway Abe01ute Top Collar : All U.S. Sliver And Gold Cains, Prootaets,· D!amonda, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rmgs, Pre-1930 U.S. Currencr, S.terlino, Etc. Aequisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenu&, Gaftlpolis, 8,4-446-~2. Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture, AppHances, Antique's, Etc. Also. Appraisal Awllablol61 ~-37&-2720. · . 651. emal Siberian Husk~ Friendlr. Good Home Onlrl ~·446-8627 . ulfy white cat, w/gray markings, male, spayed, liter Hained, 2 sold 304-713-~~, Good Black Angus Bull, must be registered. 304·89S.3638. . 004-675-3-422. German Shepherd puppies, 61-4441 -9897. . -............ r-..,..,.. ..... 45131 . IIOrilnc:O. Styllll W111iid fltalble Houra, llonr Bllloftto, Good Locotlon, Co-t Clnll At FIOIOI - 8o· •1111 f. ~168 UOST: Female ora~ tabbr cat 1 ~lie out Sandhill: Much loved l!'mtr pet. 304-875-3909. . ~OST: Ftmale Mountain Curr, llrrlos old, blqnde, bob· tailed, $retr Rd. vicinll)r. 304-675-7911. i S1,000 Sign-On Bonus! Uonthly Bonus Program! Need COL-A & I Moa. OTR Call TODAV Far Detailsl ECKUiller 800-611-6636. S887. Earn 1000's weekly stufling Wanted To Bur: We Buy Auto's Any Condillon, 614·388-9062, Or 614-446-~RT. ' velopes at home, Be your boas. Start now. No e~C~>&rlerlce. Free supplies Info, no obiiQ&tlon. Send S.A.S,E. ta Nugget Unit 364-8, 10151 University Blvd. Or· NEWPay-..1 Elder Choice Home Health, a Veneer agency rapidly groWing to meel ti'Ht home care needs of senior adults is hirin~ Homemak8fS and Personal Care Aides tor the Meigs County and Athens Countr areas. Personal Care Aides mutt be cenllied Home Health Aides or certified Nu11ing · Assistanrs. Our ttarr 11 depend· able, flexible and hat a etnctre desire to work with senior adulls. We offer a coml)atltlve pay rate, mileage reimbursement and benefit package. To apply contact 5andy' Cisler, AN, Director of Ctinlcal SeNices, Elder ChOice Home Health, 713 Lancaster Strtet. Mariana, OH 45750 or caH 614· Ext P2:1. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Ll Yard Sales Must Be Pa,id In dvance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. e clav before the ad Is to run. nday edition · 2:00p.m. Friday. 1i::.i,:.._.~:....;..;J;ci;;:il,i onday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sat- 1 en~ lando FL. 32817 Today For Clerk, /Carrier, Applicatio n Into., Call 219- 791 -1191, v•-- 373·30890r1·B00-793·0360. rl---------....11---------...1 General otlic:e, liiJht typing, muat be 55 or older and meet income ~~~~~-~ Contact WV Job Service. 304· S75-06S?. HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. S4S.000 income PO· tential. 1·800-513--43•3 Elllt. B· 93f38 can For De11l)ila. Needed 5 Call To ,Sell Avon, I ulillliel, 2 miiH from RlvenMOOd, 304-273-11773 or 30+273-0052 RoXksprings Rehabilitation Centtr is stoking a part time Accountt at oi Rec&ivablt Assislant, apply mail resume to : 38759 RoCk- Come Up Aces The Classifieds Public Notice .' ' Public Notice · w~rllprop~tod contract lor thlooervlcewlll boavalloblo 11 tho moyor't olllce upon 111quut at no ctuirgo during bualnell houra. All bldo muol bo good lor o period ol 120 doy1 1nd any controct which thl aorvlca will bo Into lor olor porlod village ontora thlt of ona yeor. Tho vlllogo roeervod the right to rolact any. and oil bide end to w11vo 1ny lnlormelltlee In bidding. Dowoy M. Horton, Moyor Vlllagt 01 Mldclloporf 1)10,17,24;3TC · Rd., on 4571111. Announcementl SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN . SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAY, M 1, NOV.• 24 12 NOON r=~~~~== Ad In Memory of Harry W. Holderby, Jr. 6128152 io 11128195 Sadly Mined Wife, Family perfection',' Happy Birthday Deer Merchandise phancea furnished, laundr~ room .locllltioa, d - to tchcol ;, town. Appllcaliana available at VIllage Gr- AptL t•D cir coll8t+11112- Rifle• & ScopH. 3D•·875- 1132. FALL-CIAL 12'11. Hlg~ Elllclency Furnace. hOOk· ups, Call after 2:00p.m., Mobile horM litH lor rent, can 1• 800-837-3231. 530 Antlqun · 112• E. Main StrHL on At 12•. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to e :oo p.m.• Sundar 1:00 to 8 :00p.m. 614-9g2·2526. Run M001e owner. 114-2511-1831' 11 ..258-1540. FjrtWOGd CU\ - b Hie. $35 loR, split, · :IIM.flll5-3292. 3703. erator, No Peta, Deposit. Reterer<tl, $360/Mo.. 81ol-ol48.. 926. Inside Ptlts, Caunly Water Fur nilhld $450/Mo., Deposit & Ref- And Lot For Soil: 2 8tcfrooms, One Bath, seoo Down, W.A.C. Etty Tortlll. 1·800441 11101, Aak For eo.ld. Christain Home Providing Child RIVER .PRO NT PROPERTY, C11o For 1 112-1 Yr Oldt, 7:30 WITH HOUlE 727 FIRIT AVI· ldl.-5:30 P.ll. CPR /Firat Aid NUl, OALLI~OLIS, let,IOO, CenlftH. Near Holzer Hoepltal, 11.......7t12o 1.1.....113. Goorgoo Pottablt SAwmill, aon•t haul your logo to thO mil lull COli 31M·871-1157. If YOUR HAVINQ A HARD TillE OETTINO READY FOR THE HOLIDAY'S1 .,.,_ Requited, Off eso. 2 Btdroom house, 2123 lincoln AM1 I350Jmo. Plua referancea & dlpoiiL304-1175-27<9. 2 8oclroom Houta, SIOVI, ntot, Furnished, 1225/llo., 1150 2 Bedroom Houu, Unfurnlthad, Gas Heat, WtO Hook-Up, No ""'" 81 .. Pror.~ Tr• Service, Stump Removal, Free Elllmata1l lnaurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 414·318· Dllot8, 81ol-387-7010. Want To Decorate But Don' t Have· The Tlme11nside & Outaide Otcoralingl Santa'a Helpers. 01-4·388-8511. Will babySit in my home. Call !IIM.-675-211911. RECLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE . LOUNGE RECLINERS $250·$450 . ' FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Will Do Hauae!f;laanlng, Rnaon· able Ratea, E•celtnt Rafarenc:e~ 61+311H382. . Will do odd lobo, laying block 6 hanging dryWOI~31M-171-281M. FINANCIAL 21 0 Business . OppCirturilty !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bUll· nell with people you know, and NOT 10 &end monaro throuGh lhe mall .untll you navt lnveetfl)l.ttd .tho oltorlng. Doalonhlp Avalloblo SiMI BuildIng Salol A"' Booming lllv Proftt Pottnllai .Ftom Sal11 And lOr Construction Call For Avaliablt M - 303-7511-4135 Ext 1800. Finear Styling Salo"' II S. .kl09 Partnership Many Opportunlttea The family of Mllbe'l~ C. Golf would like to express our sincere thanka to friends. & lamlly for the praye11, visits, food, !lowers, · cards and comforting words during the loss of our beloved mother. · A apeclal thanks ·to Overbrook Cenler, Ert:~ergancy Squad personnel, Veterans Memorial Emergency Stall, Bro. Denver Hlll,and Birchfield Funeral Home. May ~ Bleea you alii The Goff Fatrtilvlll c.d of Thankl The 1am11y of wa~,.r Evans would UlrAI to lhank everyone lor 1 their , flowel'l, food, cards and -words of com1ort durtng our recent loea. We wanl to lhank the Hoaplca nu1'181. Speolll thanks. to Or•. Wltherall, Pr. Manslleld and lha wonderful nul'lel al Veteran• · MIIIIOIIal Holpllal and IIIII. Rev. Lemar O'Brylnl lor his contiOIIng worde, pall .,..,..,., Ewing Funeral Home for blfllclenl aervkle. May God 111111 .. Who hllped In lilY way. . · Bake & Craft Sale Homemade Chill Dec, 7, 9 am - 4 pm St. Louis Catholic Church THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents• 1591 S.R. 160 So Gallipolis, OH 45831 (614) 446-1603 Monday & Friday 10 a.m, • 8 p.m. Tuesday • Thursday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. . GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE LAYAWAYS MCNISAIDISCOVER We will Gift Wrap, Deliver Pack/S.hlp lor a small teen We make shopping for the Holidays Pleasure! a I;:;;::::::::::::::;;~ I Kathlrlile Ev- o.vtd & Oebbll EVIIII «B·•·g·· 2 ~rooms, Upllairt, Duple• 15 112 Vine, Near Finl Av.nue, $340/Mo., Water Paid, Garage, Deposit RtftJtncta, 61•·446 · 2<1g. LANE SLUG SHOOT Gallla County Gun Club ·Sunday, 'November,24, 1-4 p.m. Trap Shoollng will be after 4 1111 ? A special 'THANK-YOU" to all who donated or helped in any way to the success of the Washington. Elementary School Carnival. DEER HUNTERS!! Balleyl Bow Shack now catlylng dew aluga and Ill your muzzle lotldlng euppllet. Open O.lly H Call 388-0454 GRUBB'S PiANO TUNING & REPAIR SERVICE Holiday Speciall 10% discount on Tuning thru Dec. 23 • with this ad. Ca!I .Bob Gr~bb 614-446-4525 · 1 Gallipolis, OH SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bat! Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 Drawer Chest. $49.95 La·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675·1371 Gallipolis ferry, WV THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents• 1591 S.R. 160 So Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446·1603 NEW HOLIDAY HOURS: Monday & Friday .1 0 a.m. • 8 p.m. Tuesday - Thursday '. 10 a.m. • 5 p.rJ:l., Saturday 10 a.m; • 5 p.m. Firewood for sale. $35.00 for a load in your pick-up. Call 614-245-5305, The Bob Evans Farm WANTED Someone to do ironing in the home. Must have refare~es . 446·8899 day 446·3931;1 after 5 SALE . 1994 Lincoln Town Car Excellent condllion . 446-8899 day . 446·3939 after 5 Home Sites - Acreage GreenTwp. Bonnie Stutes, Broker 446·4206 . c.rorlna-Oeorgi·H&H _... p, &aly, Oorta . SWAIN FURNrrURE 12 Olive St. Gllllpolle lor rent: tBR I 2 BR, In I . . 1 ESTATES. 52 Wtttwood Drive !rom 12<• to $315. Walk to lhop I movies. Call _t14·448·2588. Equal Hooting Opporumity. Buell St. Mlddlepor' 2 bHroom, furnished apl, utililiea peid. D•· pcislt & refertiflces. 304·882· Don't Let This One Slip 8~11 Small One Bedroom Witt'l lola Of Eatral. Wllhlr, Dryer, Stove, Frig Included. We Pay Water And Garbage. Vary Clean . No Smokefs. No Pets. $300 Oepotlt, 1350/Mo., 814-448·2205, 614· ••8-9585. DowniOWn One Bedroom, Carpel· ed, Complete Kitchen, All Eleclric, 814-446-(1139. ' CMatmas Gihsl For all your Tupperware needs, inc luding re- placement of damaged products, Please call Cathy 1·814·384· 64S7. CoUntry Furniture. 304-675-8820. Rt 2 N, Bmiles, Pt Pleasant, YN. 1i Su 11 5 Uet- .t -. n · · sa "'* Freeze.r, Washer, Dryer, VCR, Polict Scanner, Microweve, 614· 250-,ZJB. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vine Street, Call 814·4 46-739&, 1.aoo..i9-3499. Polly'a New and Used Furniture 2101 Jelten1on Ave., Pt Pleas- ant. Galllpolla HouH For Rent 4 BR, 1 1/2 Bath Brick Ranch, Fam Room, Ne.w Furnace, Air, City Pomeroy for single dwtlling or small family, S200 plus utilities, 6 14·092·2822. Nice two bedfoom apartment in 1'0'"""'1'. no pell, 614-992·5858. 3 Bldrooma, 2 Barhs, Acre & 112 $325/Mo.. Otpo~t 57•·2539. Pteotan\ 614-992·5958. eatra nlct with private enlrance in Mid• dl.,oi't. Call 814·354·4084 and 81<·258-80811. Green Ttrract $2a5rMo., No Pet&, 3 References. 814-4411i · 0737. N.i.et 2 Bedrooma, S2251Ma., a Milea Down 218, Nice, Raterences, Deposit Requ ired, lli14·446· 8172,81 ..258-8251. and Wood For Sale:.$35 Earn Christmas. Hott a Tupper ware demon&lratlon. Eatra gifts. C~l1 ·800· 4< · 1782 S.C. 2719. Electric typewriter, 2 Unle Tyke swings. 2 wood burner stons, ambulatory ~hair . 304·882·3339 after Spm. I:...;;:..:..:;.;.:..;.::;.:.._ _ _ __ ~ Load, Will Deliver,' 614-388-8010, 814-388· 8150. PUBLIC AUCTION Satul'dlly, November 30, 1996 10:00A.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In M81on, WV We ~II be "lllng the contents of a large 2 . :aiory atorage building that haa been locked up for m1ny yeara. Everything to be sold · In aa found condition. Fancy high oak bed, glass door pie safe, dressers, wicker rocker, several . old beds, set of stack bookcases, fancy Iron bed, spinning ·wheel, ·doll bed, very large assortment ol chairs, assortment ol PIOIII 446•7699 KINNITH AMIIARV, PH. 241 lUI WILUS LIAOINQHAII, BROKER, PH. 441 85:18 . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE mantelS.organ VIet. parlor & chair,furniture mission parts, oak. caived phalrs, stool, ,sola old trunks, plate llr;;;~~~~~~~~~!~~~:: rack, good_early store jar, old eye glasses, adv. tins several bakar cOIIee, ·Maxwell House tobbaco, white house vinegar jug, VIet. cast iron lamp holders, old stamp collection, WWI "army helmet, Ice Skates, coca cola thimble, 1920 calender Pt. Pleasant National Bank; plus other local memorabilia, .wicker baskets, old hats In original boxes, adv. tin bream city, flour & bin slf!er, Iron splttoon, scoops, set of portable suitcase scalas, coal hood set of and Irons, mirrors, old saddle, book with stamps, WVa. 1933 license plate, granite pans, jars, adv. boxes, several gas lights, old loumals, scrap books, old books and more plus also to ba sold on another lot old jewelry, diamond rings, china dolls, not old, Christmas omaments, exerlcse equipment, refrigerators, nice Items very partlat.llstlng. • . AUCTIO" CONDUCTED BY ' RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 MASON WV RES. 773 5785 _ 773-5447 OR AUCTION·, CENTER LUNCH TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY n ./ *· .._....P'"~t&ti:r ~ · f2J',{{/ . , ';(. • ~ -~CYP ,...; .,. o.Gk• . . . . oucwcr.,.~u.• · .. ' _ _ ..,.,. ~ (t).11..4 .,.., 0/Jiff· . . m ....,.._ _ _ _, ~MnlE:itTO LAST A UFETIME All 12021 auv··•A'"''H"O Brick ctJIIom built hOme with a Spanleh Deelgn. Court .Yard entry to thla giaat 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal llvlng rm. w/dinlng area. !:quipped kitchen w/eat·in·area. In ground pool, patio and giiZIIbo. 2 car drive. 2 ac. MIL I.. Smith 3111111. Ill ;all~a~ch~e~d ~g~ar~age~~~2~5~'x3~1~' ~bar~n~.~C~e~m~en~l~,o~lrc;le MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1·800-585·7101' ~ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ Sq~ara Aluminum Porch Cotumns. a- tc> 12" round Cheryl Lcmlcy.............. 742-3 71 [8 . "'"o' x4'>r8' Foil Face<l S!yto!Oam Insulation Board $5.95 ea. or pc. u~ ss.so ea. 108 po. ss.oo aa. ~ Rlvlrl Tower, now accepting appltcalionl for 1br. HUD aubald· llld apt. for tldtrly artd hancll· clppod. EOH :IIM-675-11679. Unlllrnllhed 3 bedroom apt, k. dr. 1 112 bathl. S300fma plus utilitits. Oepotit & references . Call 314' K4'x8' Foil Faced Styrofoam Insulation Board $5.96 ea. or Uft $5.50 ea. 108 pc. $5.00 ea. o:·.· co--· Wall Studs $1 .25ea. or250 po. Ull $1 .10 ea. Take All ~~~:;~r=:·::~;· sq. edge O.S.jl. Board..$11 .95 ea. or 46 pc. Ull 11 ahor 8:otlpm. !IIM-675-2oi9S. . too~sto.ooea. . (I) Joists 18 a8' to 22' long. ~ 11. or make oiler. CbOSED THANKSGIVI!IG DAY V.ry nice ground lloqr. epartment SaiUrday, November 30, 1996 at 10:00 a.m. O'DIII Lumber 61 Vine St Gallipolis, OH lt~VENTORY REDUCTION AUCnON Vlrloul Sizes Stoel garage doOra, wood in quifl surroundings located 1 ' " " milll from lha Ravenswoocl Ritchie BrlciQe in Qnio. Completely door, Ande<Mn windows and doora, oak links, ·.wood . and 1::.~ mouldlngo, doubl.o and . triple I pipe lor wood ll1d coal heat, pellet a1o1re · lnHII, whl~pool tub, Interior and oxtorlor wood doorl, '8' lmmllaUon wood beams, assorted wood I· Jolotl, Aluminum Soflll, Ceiling :ne 2'><2'<4' siZes. plclc up IRICk tool bo<, aluminum storm doors, wood IUh, aluminum ICI'Hns, aluminum sach, tub and lhower onclolu,., misc. Interior and Exterior paint, Olympic Slain, Muter Mechanic Hand IOoll. Countertope, garden carll, lawn & garden supplies, laWn op~Mdera, 1111 grlltl, toilets, cabinet hwdwlrl, pipe 1/2 a 3/4 ICh ID, 8hutters exterior, lhulln 1n1tr1or wood, plumbing ~~rpplles, ~ lei, Mile. nolll, ca~llclng, emergency lighting, fbctur", ~. exltflor a track), ellclriCII Clblnell, llllnleil - luir>- HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION • SATURDAY NOV, 30 AT 10:00 A,M, Take US 50 & 32 west.of Athens and exn onto 50 west towards McArthur. Signs Posted. . Fancy oak pump organ; oak llatwall; sm. corner cupboard w/ glass panes; tancy repro hall seat w/ mirror; oak highboy; ·oak and other· eressars w/ mirrors;,~ beds; pressback and other rockers; 50's oval ' glass curio; washstands; lg. desk w/ gallery; library tables; pie safe w/tlns In doors; pie cupboard wlllna In aldel; couch table; blanket chest; one drawer olghlstands; vlclrt1ia; wicker chair; cabinet baae and dresaer bases; 2 door boOkcase; set ol chairs; churc:h pews; tall stCive. COLLECTIBLES: 2 gal. Hamilton and Jones jar; D6nnaghho Jar and other stone jars; hickory baakat; set ol wheat dishes; glass of all types bottles; cross cut saws; prim. tool boxn w/tool8; IOya; Iron akiUets; chicken crates; coke Items; pitch loiks; com sheller; anvil; lard prale; daisy chum parte; milk cans; lamps; clg. lklhters; plalform Cllae; Iron wagon wheals; bo•ea of liooka; ox yoks; mallpouch signs; plctum; hollll collall and hamen. Jilollltama are In ori_g. finish and some painted atacktd from floor to ceiling In tlorage sheds. · Terms: Cash or check w/ po.1t1ve 10. Food awllabla. depoall or $400 is required. For more Information call 81.t-843- 53<3ondio1Yo,.._ WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF WORKERS (Substitutes) need~d to te•ch community and personal sk1lls adults with teaming limitations in therr own home in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Hours: As scheduled/as needed; must be able to work evenings, weekends and overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, three years licensed dl1vlng experience, good driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.25/hr, to Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box ~04, Jacksol'), OH. 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for .applicants: ~1/25/96. Equal OppOrtUnity Employer. l? Auctioneer Mark Hutchlneon etart. i' tcioWI"i..W.iih"o;:;c.rlioi 1•njj _eti'J~· r'!: B' thru 12' long. Save 112. 'Teldured Wood Groin Wood Sk!lng. Grey. $25.00 sq. or Troflar lor Rent. Booutlllll R!ver wft11 wathor. dryer, dishView. Kan1ugo. Footafa Mobllo washer and large ~ltchtn wlrh all (1181 appilancea. Nice bath with large thowtr. large mlitter bedroom Two Bsdroom Furnist*l On Rac- with 1 working lir"aplace: Living coon CrHk. Coro Mill, Depooll, are1 hu loti of room . At $4DO No Pall, USOIIIo., 8H·37g· pot w1t11 utili<le• Included. A 21121. .: It Wll Doll.,.l1~-84... Cedar Spindles $1 .98 ea. and Window Trim. Oak and Pine. 1/2 price off reg. maroetj and Hardboard and Bath Paneling. From $3.89 to One bedroom furnished aparl· mtnt in Uiddlaport. call 614·446· 308'1, 614-992-2178 or 814·992· · Retrlgeratora, Stove•. Washers 4!'1~ Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranludl S1,0Q And Up , , 42•: 48•: westem Ae<l Ce<lar Balasters. Bevelod bath Requlrod, 513· looYomouago. · · For Rent Or Slit: 11187 14180 2 Bedrooms, No Pats, Very Clean, &tot-o«<l-7283. Conc.rete & Plastic Septic .Tanka; 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ran Evans .Enterprises, JaCkson, OH 1·000·537-G528. 11 : :;:~~~:~~:~ Windowa lrom $12.9510 $69.95. 12 Siorm Doo~ l!"d Screen Doors $19.95 to $89.9S. Flberglua Showers and Tub Showort $7S.OO to $199.95. Reg. Acrylic T~bs and Whlrtpool. From $69.95to $995.00. commodes· 1 pc. ana 2 pc. Colora and wl\118. $49.95 to 99.95. 1<100-6'119' Vinyl inlaidRugs- $7.9S ea. or 21or $15.00. [July Carpet Tile with Heavy Rubber Bacl< -18"X18' ond ;o;~,;,5 yard bo<$29.95. Discounts on large quantities. E Shuttero- Louvered and Panel. 6 col0r1. $6.00 to $17. One bedroom apar~ment in Pt. · 2 Bedroomt, Addison Pike, $220r ~4 or 814·99~·5231 . · Mo.\ Woilr Paid, 814·4,.·3437. One bedroom, furnishe.d, Homo"""" ........ Call446-2342 or 992-2156. FOR MORE INFORMATION • '"' •Auctioneer Carl Crowder #1243 ' St. At. 7 & 33 Brunlcardl Music Inc. 330 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH Gibson Guitars & Gibson tour wear on sale' for Chrlslmaa al 20% off while they 1ast. · Wholesale Corporation, Charleaton, WV JUKEBOX PIZZA . Gallipolis, OH Guitars slartlng at $53.95 for special Christmas Savings. •o.a: ~~<-es Gallipolis, at the Rt. 7 and Rt.. 35 lnteructlon Everyone Is invited to take advantage of thil largest savlngaln the area on the largest shopping day ol the V:~~~ll We will feature hundreds of k&n)S from the nattonal shop at hOmli! "channels to Include, penllllfl! computers, cam corders, ' VCRs, stereos, collector dolls, cameras, quihs, bread machines, toys, Christmas decorations, cordless phones, china rugs, gold jewelry plus much, much morelll Auction conducted by Crowder Drop Off Locations Pomeroy office Middleport office, Rutland Office, Vaughan's IGA 330 Second Ave. ~: F:riday, November 29 _at 7:00 P.M. Am Vets Post 123 Sehoolo, $575/Mo.. con 61 ...•e2055Aftere:oo. Coats For Kids BINGO Post 467, Rutland Mon. & Wad., 6:30p.m. Star Burst $1 ,300.00 & Growing $50.00 or more per game, · Beech Grove Road styr_.1 treadmill, very good concll· S 324 o f 7 AUCTION Peoples Bank Pomeroy 992-6111 0 1 GSX Comput.r.printer, It zen • 200, colcr prll\!tr, $50; Stora lifo. LI)'IW&y rw:JW lor Christmas. Gallipolis Limited Free Delivery Area. · J<OO clopool\ HUO accapted. one )'flllleut, vacant now. 2 beclroom, on 112 acre lot, deck, front porch, 1 ttorage thf(l, ideal Indoor Salt : 2 Flth Ttnka, S.O• SYPtt Nlntendo, Che&Mif Drawers, Sweeper, Full Size Bed With Mllflll And Bo1 Spring1, Blllu, Bedspread& With Shams And Curta ins," Hom~ lrHet lor, Nice Clolhing, e\4-44fi-138S. 1·800·754.1039 Order now, get Cloritly'a Fomllr Uvlng tlet, $100 deposit. no pttl. !liM875-2535. 30<-1175-5040. ono tot moftlh ol HIIOICioomu ondSTARZI 1 2 Btdroom tta il tr, rou pa~ utili · 0154. 10 buyl'tw. more lnbmadon call : BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Phone (614)446-6111 2 family size 1-item pizzas $12.00 ' . x-large 18" three item pizza. $11.50 rored H•dbollrd, t10D f!J14·3e7- -MAR , ... Caii61•·P92·451481~11pm. ,. Upright, Ron Evant En~rptllll, Jicklon, Ohio, 1·100·537·11128. Saooll• Syt!tml, No oqulpmon< «e-t•23Aitor7~m. In Rutl1nd: 4 ~ooms. CIA, : carpet, oUibuUdng, $400/rnJ. plus Insurance Largt&eodl "-"- ,. ,;,,, ....................()() ' ... 513-57.. •2539, 1 BOOTS VWVIIll lil l l liglolil lrln.... ,•,•••• ,••• ,,..... 141.00 Logglrl ............... ~.' ...... ' 110-55 ~ Town. Dopotlt·Requiorl. Call 81<· ·· ti<Jrkhart Lana, 2 8oclroomo. With <li(Ogo, $3-40, Depot~ RtlaroncI pi h..ltft, k.,Oitnt • Mlltrt I wood stoves In 110Ck . Ventleas P.M. "'"od, $320/llo., 30+57.2<38. SR·22 , Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior . All Ages, All Risks We try to insure . everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance . 3 Bedroom Gat Fufnace~ CA, 4 MUt1. From Holzer Hoaptlal, No Pe11, Reference & O•poall Re· Auto Insurance LowDown Payment AM LAIIdhtJ Wftl8m Boola Rag, .148.00 8118 Price $59.00 ~-,:o ..................:o.t4f.OO Ra~lg­ Naan-5 :DOpm. 0t111r aoya Clll30+273-5158. JET AERATION MOTORS Repalrod, New I Rebu~l In S-. Cal Ron EVIn~ 1·800·537·9S28. Nordic Trock Sidor 8oquola·Mod· ol 1250, 81<·992-58<1 Allor 8 Dopoalt, 1821 Choatnut Rtlor- 25118. . _ Raqulrocl, 814-<48-3170. let us htlp you shop or wrap roour gilts. Call MicMIIt at 814· ....... _ 304-elS-1013. 41"~"8-4111 ~venlngl', 81+2<5-0310. BU·LLETIN BOARD lnHtrlor and E1teriot ftnllhla carpentry, fireplace refinishing, Hdltlone, parchet, dtckl, hl\lt s- Roum Frldly -Sunday 'Lth Chalra, Elecirlc Wheelchair&, Stair Litts, Van -L!I\1, Scootera, New /Used, BoWman's Homecare, 410 Hou111 for Rent 2 Bedroom Furnlehtd Hou11 No ~:o~41!;3ZI0~~-~~·~:30!!·~~-:::""7 Surplua Al"'t ClmOIIIItgo Clcthin;, (lntuloiOd covorllll. brown cluck bibs 135). Sam Somer· I'IMI'I by SAndyvllia Poll Olftce. Length $35 Truck Load, Dollv- SicllltE"'Ipmor11S0<-117s-7<21. " "· 01+-251• 1002· Waterblld Full Wa~t Wilh Hen STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ar. Six Drawer, Bookcllt, Mit- Grubb'• Piano- tuning & repaira. Problems? Need Tuned? Csll the pl1t10 Or. 61 ....6..52S croaoh works and other software. For Salt : Electric Stolle .tnd Standard Size Rtfrigerator, S75 Each Or 1100 For Both. 81.,.446· trolltfl 10 Gam.. , ,200, ,,.~ ' Slab Wood Cut To Pretened Flrowood For S.il: Oak $3S, Pick• IBM Corr!><Her & prU1!tr $500. MIUp Load, 114·2!8·1802. llllmaa • COn· troller a 1150, Sop c D 2 Con- B00-533-3453 anrlimt. Flrtwood For SAil, 140 A Lood, Aller I P.M. Buy or 1tll. Riverine AntiCNel, S.Pit Hln- Franklin Fireplace Wlrh Hut Ttnk, Futl Oil Stoves, Dre11er1, Chllt 01 Drawet"l, 814·37D-2720 RENTALS Card of Thlnka POSTAL JOBS Start S12.081Hr. For E•om Md Application Info. Call 2tg'7BD· ~~ 1 F~i'' 0H581 ' 9 A.M. ·9 ~M. Newly -..., R•modeled, HBO, Clnomaa, Elllelt4'c• Si'owtirlia. Wooklj, llo~lhly Ratot, 61H. D6 540 Mlsce llaneous · r.terchlncllu wldo'""*""plouo) 3200 Ext. !5950. · wv.30...75-540•. GoodS Par'calt On Rayburn Rd. Water, pall#llcl road. reasonable reatrlc~ doni. 304·875·5253. (no tlngla- Bldg Butinttt Nam. Co. AwardIng Oellershlp In Open Marktt. Silll Or Construction. 303- ~SO· People to work during ciHf' teason . No experience necanary. Apply et Crewford't, Henderaon Clrcl• Motel, New Owneflhlp, 540 Mtscelllneous Sporting MilOt Co: Loaa TMn Lot Rontl 5 470 Wanted tO Rent Acrot $8,500 Only $1,000 Down 3711. EOH. 1102 Mo. lf!J Years Alhens Co. Wlnted to rW'II garage, to store Schooll. 3 .. 8oclrooma, 2 8otha, C.Otral cor ln. Call 004-4175-3028. S1ill Buy ing "OIP" Hanel Stlc:htd Gae Htat. And Air Conditioned, Quilts, (Plus Old Flowered Feed Call For Mapa & Owner Finane· WllhOf tlltjtr Hook·Upt, DlohSack&). Cath Paid 614·245·9448 MERCHANDISE ing Info. 10111. Down • We waaher, Disposal, Fans In Evtry. (Jean). Room, Nice Kitchen, Plenty Of Finance Bolance. tO'IIo 011 coah Ca-t Space, 81<-8811·717•. PurcMtall . 510 Household 3 B«<roomo, 5 Coun StrOll, Gal~ 540 Miscellaneous Now Doooloprnont· ANI!bend Et· polio, Goods Kltct.n Wllh s..... Ra~lg· tflll, acenic loll, underground Merchandise Good LocoMon_. Tirod 01 Working For Someone ~Ita? Be Vour Own Boaol8t<·317-o812 For DotiNt. Largo Prolit Potonnal From SIHI I . a25,VOO. Call For MlpsTodlyt 2•5-0701 or Cinc!r 11H.5-0412. Wanted To. Buy : Linle Tykes Kilchen Set, Workshop, PlayhOuse, Possible Any Other Little Tyke Toys, Please Call S14·245- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___..;.. Collect, 814-286-2394, Reward ~-~1 00•·528-0055. 30H7S·596S. 110 Help Wanted •· o11: White Cow With Large ca·n ---:-: ..-::PO=st'=:~"L""'J"'"o-os,...·-,-pproll . 400 lbs. Gone 2 To 3 p F 11 r · $ Weeks Near Richard Bro thers ermanent, u • lm e, 13/Hr 6rehard & Jim Lackey Road Call With Goliernment Benefits. Apply I Hl Al f S lAl E - lnlerested In A Re· no pota, c~ Ads. Nice 8·12 Acre 2 or 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, Up11111f1 111,1100 Or 22 Acraa With Pond qulrod. Call 004-675-88o4&. Df'iver& -Fialbed l!>red, Aaron & Brat100n. I W'l-021111 Babysiner needed starting Jan lSC 2 Of 3 daya a week, muat be a nan-smoker, references re- Cruise' $hip Jobs I Earn $300 1 $900 Wkly. Year Round Pasitlan. Hiring Both Men !Women. Frte Room And Board. Will Train. CaU 1 Oars 407-875·2022 En. 0528 C46. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 'isslng Small Blac~ Peek-a-poo og Black Collar, Lost Near 775 nd 141, Please Call 614·446 4219 We Miss Him, Reward 01· I ' Minimum Order, No Door -To. Door. 11nven1ory. 1·800·736·0188 lnsuranca &A<OtK f'rollram. 520 Rooms Lott, Pl..tj 01 L- For Homo+ 1P. 'IIWSLCal304.fi75-SOS.. 31M·773-!1115t, 111-WV. Ytrd 110,000 + Up. Galllpotlt, 460 S fo R Neighborhood Rd. 10 Aer11 2bdrm. IPII., 10101 oloctric, 1(> pace r ent Avon Christmas $8 -$15 fHt, No 800-3-48-7186 XI S08. W"nted To Bur Used Mobile Homes . Call : 614 -446 -0175 Or ttost: 1 . M ~niature Black W1th llwn Dasch. 1 Med. Red Dasch. ail Remo'lled & Neu1ered) On eighborhood .R oad, 614- 446- PUBUC NOTICE . Tho Vlllogo of Mlddlopon will bo receiving bldl 11 tho Olllce of tho Moyor, 237 Roct It,, lllddlepon, Ohio until 4:00 p.m. November 25, 1tll rrom contrectora lntortlled In providing trooh pickup torvlco to appro•lmotoly t75 rooldontt. Bldo will bo openod 11 tho regulor ochoclulld council mooting on Nov. 21, 1""AII bldt wllllncludo 1 coat lor eoch rttldontrll unit 11ong with a ro1umo ohowlng tho compony't ••p4irlonc. Jn thl1 type or lllock, 1111tr I:IIOpm, no jOb 10 ... - ion, ., .......1122. ~~~~~~~~~~I Fumllhed S.ll rour ..,., to tho Pomaroy Thrift Sl'oofl, ao 91n10 con utor.~ to Sltlald Good Condition. All Ac- visit more children, 220 E Main 80,000 STU ·•785; 10,000 ITU · - · $250,81 .....3<37. R•min9ton 170 Wmgmuttr 12 2101 . . 15: 100,000 BTU ·atD5. Tlta ~"": 1 B.aroom, Eatnt Nlco, N.or • l14-317-0112. Street, Pomeroy, Ott t1•·H2· Gauge, With Deer BIHill, $2&0. Carta For Sala. 304-875· 3725. Above Prices Art ~or Furnace Holzer._ 12M1Ma., PIUI UdUtiN, Aooml for rant: • week or month. 81 ........3111. Only. Fr4t Estimate To lnalalll.:..:.::;__ _ _ _ _ __ GtRio Co: Now Parco! a On Olpooit Roqlirod, 81~2957. S11rtin; at St20rmo. GaH11 Hotel. SIGNS AND LETTERS: Lorge Futnact, Duel WOrk, Etc:. S Vear Wlnc:fltlltr Wodel 70, 7 MM Porlsble Cha"Qe&..ae ltner Friendly Ridge Rd. I + Acrot 2 IIOIIroorN, No Poto - - ~~~. warrantj AN Pint. LlilW•r· Good Soli & Chairt, Living Room lo!agnum. Bulhnoll Scope, N 17,500, Nfce level 10 Acrtt Utili"•• -ld • 00 ~ ran1r On Helt EaCt'llr'\ger 814- Chairs, Sw1vtl Aocktr, Good Sl9nt $219·341. Frio Delivor1 $14,000 Or 5 Acrn Wilh Ntwer ... 7"' ',., ........,tit, 114-'' SIMplng rooms with cooking. Firad. $425 Coil e~<·••e-ooeo «e«<ltt, 1·800·291-oc»tt. EltcUic Cook SIOYet, 4 Pc. Bid- snd Ltntrs. P\atUc Lenetl til. Aak For Galy. Oaub&t we. $47,5001 Teens Run 441-:143 .., Alto trtlltr space on river. All room Suites, 200 Gallon Fa* Oil (Sacond Box frM). AM Signa 1· · $8 -$1 SIHr. No Door To Computer Usen Needed. Work own hourt . S20k to S50ktyr 1 ~ . Top dollar- antiques, furniture, gl~ss , cl1ina, clocks, gold, sil\ler, COin$, watcl1es, estates, old srone jars, old blue & wl'1ite dishes, old Wood bo•es, milk boules, Meigs Coumr Advenisement, Osby Martin, 614·992-7441. ound: Tannish Male Dog. In erceMIIe, 6t4...46·1083. ~ ~VON If You Are lssu& s, 6'14· 446·3844 Altet mall Male Ooo Ideal Pet For Couple, 61 ..317-ll624. ~ PI~··~,_~~~~~;:~I - - on Glllol " - ' fllo" ~O<3.7 Phone Calla. warding Carter &' Look Forwtrd J & D'1 Auto Parts. Buying sal- To Working With A Ptople·Orivage \lehicl&s. Selling pans . 3CWented Company, aet1d Ruume To 773·5033. Burger King. PO Bok 2•01, HuntNewsweek Or U.S. News 1935 To inglon, WV 25725 Or F.. To E Washef, doesn't work. you I Darwin, Ohio. Two tt&lltf' hook~ Burger King Now Has Immediate Openings IN The Tri-St•t• ArH For Individuals Who Are looking A Career Due To Rapid Growth. We Have Opanlnga For Management Trainee•. Alllttanl Managtts a Rei1auran1 Manag. era. We Olfer Comparttlvt WIO· es, Lucrative Bonus Plan, Com· Clean La te Model Cara Or ptete Benontt Package lnckldln; Trucka , 1990 Uodals Or Newer Medical, Dental, Vacation, Frae Smith .Suick Pontiac, 1900 East: Meals & Unlformt Alon~ With ern Aven.Je, Gallipolis. Short & Long Term Oltabllily, Ula Shtphetd Border Oollle Pup ack !Whitt 1 at Worming 2 Fellate K1tt~1. Yellow Orange Color tpprox. 7 Months Old, 614-256· To for Rant Jndi~Si"'l). Wanted to Buy ni, jerky, summer sau. .ge. et kept, clean. tanilarr. Hunt· g supplies, license & game tek atation. CBt,WFOAQ'§ Hen- as Kids, Accepting A.ppllcatlons for deak clefk, Monday And Tuesday Sl am to 11 am Wil liam Ann Motel No SMiling P.,..na Willi Poaltlva Anitudl I El-ftl WO<Ih Ellllca. Alllllty To APIIIr lorvlco Tochlllquoa, Tol111horie 11•111• I Co'1'pu!Of Sklllt, To Work Well Wltn CNonta 1 On t And Complete llulti Tukl With Atllntlon lo Dollll. Co..,... - . Plogram. S.nd Roaponoa To: CLA 3811, CIO GaiMpollo Dilly Tribuna, 125 Third Av..,uo, Gallipolla, OH · HARTS IIAIONARY • oaso Ar*tment• Mobile 1t0m11 lor Salt Rick Pearaon· AuCtion Company; 800-827·<11ot0 lnd/SI~. full time auctioneer, completi hlll Rd . Violatort will be l)roaeSlg..a, Rebecca (Becky) ton wv. or 30•·882·26•5, Ind. no Htlp Wlnlecl JhdqC-..~ • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV November 24, 1~ Door, "Borll.lsta" Fun a Eaayl 1- STAY OFF! Co. Ad. t4 oil S.nd- ad Rep. Gallipolis, Ohio 61<·378-2720. Deer Hunter&ll ..a. 992·63~8 Wedemeyar't Auction Strvlct, Balleyt Bow Shock Now Corryln; Ca~ Avon RtprtltntltiYII neede_d. Earn money tor Chrlat· mas b1llt at home/at work. 1-800- Able Sunday, 614-6918706 Ucensed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 814-682-4348 ' USE YOUR IIIAGIMATIOII, Thll building hu alot of potential. It currantly • grocery llore wltll a lltltl bn of a.erythlng from great of mut to hardwore. There Is a large Mcond story 1ectlon that would make a gi'OII ~ bln)l So much lor a really greilt Call Cheryl for 11181 ' CtAta , undlng - · electrical tmoker, nreploce 8CCIIIO.ill, . rollt ltNvy duty pllllic, aluminum cotumno, roof thlnglet, roll rooting, mise. metal roaftng, light bulbi. power toola, Cllt ltni'M. ·_ . _,., Pllnl rotter, - · 20M LP tenltl, a Chatooallmoklr. LOT S /\ND LOTS OF NEW MHlCHANDISE NOT l ):0 1ED 111514' ALUM. Bolt V-HuN W/Trallal: Ulad 011 Fu.-, Ulad wtnclol¥ 1W Condllor!ll, Ulad Lawn Boy Mat..... Uoad Glrdan Tractilll, Ulad Gil trtmmera, Ulad Lawn Boy l'tllolller. Counlry RIIICII • tter.•a • very nice llolne to 1'1118 ycKir flmlry. Loll of , _ lnalclt alld out. 1.1rgt family ,_In '-level 11M Wilber IIIII plenty of roam far recr11tlon. Alao lncludee S4 '*"-"'. ..,.. living - · very ltlractlve lit• In kitchen lllcl S fuN llltha. Outalde Sptee It plow 111M wlllllarga yn (plrt of s.71 aa. lot, .._, IIIII daall. Pl'hrltl lacltlon t l - to tM ollnlc. ·Pt1ca ..duutt ID 1111,1001 1211 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. • ..,..1 ..__....·<._6.14_)_44_6-3_6_.,_. _ _ �• • Pomeroy• 550 Buldlng 61 0 F.-m Equipment SnppiiM 1887 H.tln --·--- -7·. - linloll. .... tpr~y.r, hydro"a' dttv., 40" hyd booma, a.udo- Rio Grande, OH Coli f1•·2U 1121. 5SO •..o HI~ Boy PMs tor Sale 1eea Olds 0.111 Crvloo Conool. t1,500, 81+258- 11680. 200 gal •·•· lank, 4c:yl Wiacan~ sm engine. le ,soo. Kteler'a S.v~ Centef Sl. Rt 87. 30...._ l100oo. 30+875-2207. 11118 Oldo Dolto • : 1071 Dodge Von ; 1814 Ford Rongtr, All A-1 Door, E...tlom Cond1ion, GllliOo Shope, 814-441-1531. e14-317ICept, 84,000 Milts, Anli Thtrt 0541. sr~~~m. 8 14-4411-3ns. 1111 Mercary Grand Warqu la • Sldera Equipmenl, Henderson, plno tobacco atalkt. Keefer's Str~lct Center St. Rt 87 , 304- u ,ooo. oeo. 304-875-5332. 0111, Allor 4 P.U. 1MB Nilaan Pul..r, Hopt, '700; 1818 Ran~tr 4x4 V-6, Manuel Hubs. 5 Speed, With EXInul 814- LHr flberglau tapper for tnon bod Rof"4jef, $125; 814-247-2161. Bi5-38U ~ood - · -... liDO. .,,.__ : 514e. 630 AI<C Rtg Go<111011 Shopi-Aid PYP- •' pill. I -kl Old, 2...,..lol, l·lo• • !'Mit', .,.. lhotl & WCWJ'Md. 304- misc. aheds. w- oak cablnoto. Private location that II dOll ·to amenltlll: & More al an khchon lfbdllble price. $40'slll3 lmmed l1te 3 ACRES Mill $5,000 kay 1 amenlllea Include, formal liVIng room & formal dining ooch With a cozy fireplace, family room, ownlzed eat-In kitchen, 2 IIIII b8thl plus two 112 ,...._Full basement that Is Ideal for'rec . room, attached 2 car gi,raga. 304-1137-2018. ,_I cloan. ~~~ Immediate possestlon. OWner Out Of town 6 wants. "SOLO"I - FRE8HI Nawtr carpel 6 pain! makes this home more attractiVe. 3 bedroom trl·lewl,l- 111aped dining room, kitchen & dining area, ldlclton, lvlng room. HYing room. One car garage. Includes dining area, khchen, Large lllzed lot. Bnllllr - - -11¥1ng room. 2 Large dtlachod VACNrr LOTI se.ooo.ao - OY8r garage ju&t super 1o &tore ~ 3 acres. County water av... bte. ·recreational vehlclea In this ldoal ploco for a rnol>lo hOmo or . wl-. Nice lawn. fll7ll tobuildon. Ju&tatowm..,_of · ~CIAL TOUCHE81 RIO Grande. IMt You lind tham throughout this COIIMIRCIALI Large building brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 1 situated at 3rd & 4th AVe. 1/2 baths, living room. family Presently used as Fpol:lland. room, 2 car altachec;t garage Plenty of parking. Endless wlelectrlc opentrs. Level tot pollibllltlea. ~all Russell for approx. ao· X 144'. Let Ul show mora detaiii. II57IMI · you how neat! Convenient COMIIERCIALJRE8IDENTIALI 2 Dwelll!'lls sRuated on Second Avenue'lnd loll S~UIIed at Thir<l m Poodle puppioo- toocups, wltito; 10}'1, bl•ck; also miniature scnnauzen, AKC, shota and · cr.mpion -no; 614687-3404. PuPPI' ~ell, Boening, Slld Sorlico Pllpploo, Groornng, • e.r. Soli l Tnide, All Broodo. :: ::~e.mentl Wtlcomt, e14·381· e • AogiiiOred AKC Ballot Pupo, : -Oicl.l100,81-74. · RtgisiOted Mole Hlmaloron Do- -- clawed, Neutered, Vaccinated, LOG HOMES Comfort, convcnicno,c, I rn dficicncy dctip arc a lew ·•·~-• wby 2,000 famili;;, Will build a ·I nstruments fHPOIIIIIN pon_to_ low "l""'ftfy pormonto on pilr<>. Kramar eleculc aul,ar & amp, r.ro ptdlll, ltll than 1 yr. old, ""!"" u ,_ condition. $350 Plus !.·c'l' oeo,at .... 742·23~. ; • 580 · . Fruits & Vegellbles RICH~RDS BROTHERS FRUIT •. r.- ··APPLES! APPLES! APPlfSI largo Crop With Mony Y11rltt1JI To Choooo From. We Att Fttlurlno R&d ~iclous AI Sf'ECIAl For November. Chock Our Pricoo And Loc!,•t_,2• Mi. North 01 ;; 35. Exit Righi information. Appalachian Loa 2 car garage. detached 2 car o garage, lngrounc:l pool & pool Structures, Inc. r D GDT wlgozebo, dOck In the rear, fericed yard. 12141 SPACIOUS QUALITY ept, house . Lovely treed yard =~~:;:r~~:~~ ' P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 above the ·LA. 3 bedrma. 2 t/2 ballla. LR. W/IOg fireplace. oqulp k~.• bnlakla&t nn WI bay window, 1-800_...'"58-9990 storage. screened bock po<ch, car- I atereo throughout. b;u• light lbclurel, 2 gar., - . muctt mora. Now roof the home Is malmenanco ffee. Call VLS country ranch home,~3 x60 -hNYy ·· 2 bathl, ~ po<ch. LUXURY llrlt floorIn MBA nor breakfast rub oak Clblntts kitchen, ::;":.":\'\.,"~~: Some discriminating 205 North Second Ave. 1-- lllchlitii-VIIt St.-A nice 3 bedroom rand. with a 2 car . Hll a nice large lot (1 .22 acre) and nice lllllng porch. Extreslndude pretty ftrepleca and .... $85,000.00 . ,.cor--"""" ., • ACM!I of ~ property on ROI'leftille Rd. In 01111 County, Hind dug and ciilled walla, on aile. Twit.---~· IIi·-· badrint. 1111. -rm.. P"lllo. ' ro4., Dining rm, ~ 2 /al for , _ homoW/IOitllel-. RtdtiOOd haylletcl eome timber.. ::.uoo. 111.8 :IIIII Ill&'~ 1UfiMIA, •altu-..-""'"-'""'"IM IIU 110ft ,.IICI IIIDUCIO Ituw Llk•t11W e - Lal . "C" 5 1W m/1 &li,IOO; LoU - u•• . U4l ... m/1123,100; 4101S u ... m/1115,00010111,100. ------· - NIW UIITJNO. 1 1/2 1141y 24 IR'O I 2 range a ,microwave. IIIII~ IIJI. Goo IINI; - - Pull adlvroam, ~. nn. 1111. I car 11r. NIOO (llri(IO. PIIICII wilt -.g. . - on 4lh IWI. f!!:IOO. Clll PMiy Haya 441- --t.' n NCI·-A ,_,""*..,.,....·..... ,.._"' _ -~· Dill!:· "'"·· ..............t:'=. - T HOtlll 3 BA, 3 bltlft - .-· -~~~~~ file. rm., rm., ... In nr.hld 'biMmeilt. TNI fa a mUll -1 Clll -" l'lllr ..--.;"""" . • ' Located on ,' O.,..Id ~~ thel't1lil older home with 2.305 IICIIW wlltl lhla I~ a beautiful view of the rlvar. *'" $49,800 ' NEW LISTING. OF V'-'CANT LAND· located oni.ake Drive Subd. In S.C. 27 RaccoonTwp. this lot measure• 100' x I 00'. The water and sewer tap Ia available. •12,000 WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? '· DUPLIX 1"0111 MLa ·IF I •"1c Pill CALL BLACKBURN REALTY TODAY• town, live In one unit lnCI rent Olhtr, File lha paltllnd injoy view. ' . WILL YOUR UTILmES PUT YOU IN THE pOOR HOUSE THIS 12007 - 124 acre1 mtl. mostly rolling, public utUtles ayallable, Rtlllor owned . Call tor more lnformalion. Laoll- 111,100""' buy yout - - Ooo~onwocdocl lot. decO. 9arege. city IChool eta~. Cell lor mOf'e dllt&lls. IIU FOR YOUFI CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Hl()().894-1066 . ,.C~ER: · / Rents ere computed ec- ~ ' cording to your Income. Lovely llpl!rtniints tea- \ turin& wall-t~l carpet. lng, all appllancea. or brtck in !he Colonial Huge Prlct Reducllonll S131,too . STAY WARM rltis Wlnterl ' ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Beautiful log home overlooking aconlc Chamlela Lake. EnJoy all the features lhil home has to offer: 3 bodrooma , 2 hJII batha, ~g - ~ Mnt .. 62y~ofagew~•!lc,ped. A twO car garage comptetes the accommodation for Gracioujl Country Living For Viewing Appointment, Call: l.!!I E=~ng living room wllh vaulted ceillng and large loft; attractive eal~ ln kitchen . Bonus room invites you into a hot tub for a relaxing vltlt. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL TODAY 1•614•992•7022; dock In b8clc and lront. ~~ !!'!'!II" Owner wonto ~ '. • 'I ' Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992·2259 ·OFFICE 992-2886 . . Sherri L. Hart ............ 742·2357 home. Beautiful brtclt IOOI.Ied on. 8.8 acree, . . . ntll, after'S 4 BAl.' 2".112 bdw, lonnel Ul .& DR, lomUy - Office..........................992·2259 " "llrllplace di;JIIIg - ln-.rt. Iorge FA"with ·car Ollacftod Ovorolzod tall bam, 2 •torage A '· •• 205 North Second Ave. i•; 'I you mako. lhll ·houiO: Ka!hi~M. ~e~d 99~-6191 I'• . Middleport, OH ' ,r 114 Ulo Dolvo - Come home and rttax on the iront deck wotcl1ing tho Ohio River roll by, or take a refreshing dip In the lnground pool. or . ju.. 1 brook In yoUr new .,.cM)ul home. Home offers 3 -001111. 3 botltt. IJI. FR. i p '" , -Comfort· I ruallc epPMI outside and I ; i \ I Th!o codltr tided .'• i •• ' 0, eat-in kllchen, full b111ment and 2 car garage. hoti• hOI ologant living lnoldo. ,nloe 4 bedrooms, 3 ' I' AltO. 1 -ched garoge .ond v.., bath pool "houll. All thiS l~uatlld on 3.8 ac::res, mil. Priced at H?,OOO. t435 .,.,. on lhe -r·o Oligo. A homo tlt.ol lo I ploaou, 10 see. It will accommoctalt a largo temlly w1111 no ~ ­ Men~ meny a,menlllot 10 apprec late . Call •n for 11>1>01nlment... you'H be gild you dldll l159,900 1217 .' -Price Roductlonlll Now Priced At $95,000ll POMEROY - 1 112 Story lrem ho.-_mo(j,eioorriS, Out-ll•.ltate owner wants this . kl1chen, living rQom, dining lq0111. 3 .,. 1 balh and laundry room. shingled roo~,,nooors araa carpe~ wallo are paneled. II porch with a fenced backyard. $25,900 • RACINE .- Apple Grove Oolcas Road - Approx. 1.873 acres. ground Wlth .a 1991 • 14'x70" mobla home. 2 bedrooms,~. lmnl pOrch, deck, ceiling !anti, applilne:M. Central ttlr, B.G. furnace. TPC water, IMMEDIATE "f'SSESSIONIII ASKING $25,500 ••• SFi 338 ; · Approx." B" MILES SOUTH,• OF FIAVENSWOOO .BRIDGE. Some Cleared grot.lild w111t ~lui building· lilea. Also a hunting .,..,._Yolj djlcld8 whal to use K With lfiiii"OI(.. 57 aaw you can do what .. want.- Lowly view of the Ohio River. Lots roait lroulagell ASKING $32,500 - ·n·. ~~·· om BUCKTOWN ROAD - Very nice leVel 0 11!1!1 conl8lnl 1hree loll. Paved rottd, PTC waler IVIIable. Nice bulldlnll. or. mobile horne sits w1111 a r1Y1r vieW. ASKING $6,500 .. r · Ohio. WINTER? half baths 2 fireplaces; A full basement finished wtth its own kilchen and Dl~er amenities ••• • home haa 2 sep. units or could be convened back to 1 family dwelling. F-. city park. c:tnatd E"'trlcl•n. Welsh Electric 814·.C48·ggso, Galllpollt, 440 .. .,· )radl>llon. The house h8s 7800 sq. fl. of finished 11v1r1n space wtth 5 bedrooms; 5 full baths and 2 •• 1128«441. . .. NIW COIIIIIIICIAL ~ Largo apl. bldg. w/2 o06xH. 0 - IIOIIgo l I acram/1. iiOt7 AN IXCILLINT IUV.8.82 ..,.. m/1 rtl 10 "'lllna lind. A Will -.clod 314 8R home. Approtdm- ... mllol OUI ot l/lniOn, Oltlo. ~ you IN IntO c:ounvy IMna IIIII could beiOiyou. k-lilllliQttg. ' 110M HOW AIOUT THif . Rooldentlal Or Commtrclll Wlr· lng, Now Service Or Ropolra. U· ~HI ·' Beautifully constructed I I t I ' Eloctricol, WVD00308, 1104-171- ' l4,.00. 304-875-175e or 304-675- 3840 . Home on Six Acres North of Point Pleasant, WV on ROute 162 · •• NEW LISTING· 2 bedroom. 1 bath located on 127 River Sl. Roof 5 yrs., double pain windows, large storage building. 2 lots aach measure 50xl50. Call . I>Ump, tMIUiptlt(l M~fn~ CGndition, meny extras. BEAUTIFUL ESTATE i pod & wall<l. HtJIIO}fCk VLS 388· units alto afore room fo( a buslntsa of your own. Bldg u- • • 742-3802. NEW LISTING II II , - This home is locatsd at 10317 St. Rt. 7 only 6 miles frl'm town. There is 7.66 acres m/1. The home Is 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1 1i2 bath. You h~ a fireplace to ·keep you warm this .wtnter. Ther• Js. 5.76 acru ·of pasture land a 25x30 bam. The.j'(iel 'oil furnace is 3 yeare old. The atoVe and refg. will stay. You' have river fron_:ae to go along with this property. $87 · Elite. H.P. loadl oiWllll<·rn· clout•. Laundry rm ,, kit. w/ltlland bal, oak cob/nlll, all ._A yur old 2 atory home wllh a wrapparol\ a ,_ deck, a 2 c:. garage, and a bllck yard. Home hill 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 1/2 iUindfng gal flrepl&'e, whl~pool bath, ~=~~:&;anand much ·more. Shown by 1 '1215,000.00. . r. ii~~;:•;::'~i;~-~ ~ will RoiMiontlal qr tommorclal wiring, ,.., aenriet or tiPilil'l. ......, centtd electrician. RldtnDur _..and ...... ·. , . . ,.,_,--y Middleport, OH '.... ·····-·-·-··--.. . ---'7271 lami~Y 17811. C&C ' G•neral ·Home · REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, ReaHor/Broker-446-4623 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-01171 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 . llm Watson, Realtor-256-6102 Patricia Role. Realtor THE MAPLES : ••• take pride awning a beiuliful IRICK homO. Cerlnll ro,ar onlly -2100 IMI· - n.roomo out. 2 corthrough anacnlld Appllanc:t Parts And Satvice: ·All Name Br.nds Ovw 21 y..,. Experience Ail Work Gu•r•"tHd , 1llt 4-Wheeler, 350 Vahaina ttntnce- Painting, ~lnyl •ldlnt, moto.4 ullllty trpe,· aood cond, carpentry, doors, wii'Miawt., .... , 12,11011. 304-8~7•. -homo For ''" 011/nwto coli Cho1. 014-1112. 1M HOI\dl Four Tl'l.x 4x4 green, 1323. AcctiiOI"IeS 32 LOCUSf STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 RSES CERTI'IED llEALER . LAWRENCE ENTEII'RISES Hut Pumps, Air CondltionJng, it Vou Don't c,tl \It Wo Both LOIOI Asking $7.800. (Below book viii• 118). 814-441-0135- 500pm. ,, ••t o •• 12002 NEW IRICK RANCHSPACE fOR REAL LIVING• 446-1066 Free Et timallt, 1·800·211-oCJte, 8,4o44&o0308, Wol 002145. : 4~808 . . . : : price~-. must be 4 door, Y· • · I. loaded, BroUQham or LS. 114· Elecl!"lcalllld Relrlgllnltlon SID I ploco, 6.SxS2 rlllo. $75; 111141 model ammo & dies, t25; coll1•·247-2001allo<ttpm. French City MIYIII. 810·0.87785. 1818 Hondo TRX300 2 WD Now ll<oa, ltco$2.500. 814·387-0f58. Auto Parts & LET US WORK FOR YOU! CAU..USTODAY! ....• ........,..;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ HOllE combining eleoance w/modern convenience 415 BRa, 3 baths fOrmal DR areat rm w/WBFP: ....ooo.oo •II · Wanted to buY· 87 or newtr Ca- · - parklng. lll2 to provide a private setting among trees. The land is rolling wllh p8lltl and trooo. Call VLS 368-81128 11013- of Leon, WV. .Financing • , lwdatM. ~58-1081. possessfonl 2 Bedrooms, blth, utility room, khchan. Newer replacement windows. Nlce level city lot, oH steel building, wen BAJa plus an, apartmenl w/ 2 bedrms, bath. Just <>11 tho highway for enough OFFICE 992-2886 B1cttc _.. Ne, 16 - • 7,Soulh can' 2JI!~~--.e·._Pilont __.,_~_-!,;;R=ea=I=Es=ta:t:e:Gel::":era:::l:,II =~LOCATED p PEIIRV TWP.. 3• SR Ac. u1, MIL . = =• AFI'Ofi)AILE BRICKI l35,DOO NEW LISTINGIIII - This brick. ranch home sets on 2.15 acres, m/1 within 5 · mins. of town. There is 2 bedrooms, with an unfinished room upstairs. this can become your third one. The living room has a ftoor to ceiling fireplace. A SPACIOUS 1182. MODULAR HOME perfect . place to spend your wintar ofte~s over 2,000 sq. ft. of living spa~. months ahead. The walls of this home witll 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. and has tong-an-goved walls. They are a utility room. The[eS a beautiful stone rich honey brown color. Your equiped fireplace in the family room and kitchen has an eye level "van, · endless cabinets in the k~chen as well dishwasher, and· counter top ~ange. In as a centrally located serving Island. the dining area there is a large picture Located at the Junction of 124 arid window that looks out on a pond where 160 It rest on 2.64 acres m/1 !.n the ducks swim. Your p8(tial basement Wilkesville. Call us today, $72,900. i& finished. The same rich wood is HUNTING TIME IS AROUND TtiE located in this area." There Is room for CORNER. - You and your friends storage and your office in this area. The enjoy this hunting retreat. $34,900.00 · storage is abundant in lhis house. With 20 ACRES MIL OF GOOD HUNTING a new roof, new gas furnace. new LAND This hunting land ls "otl of JOnes central air, new carpet, and a black top Road. Any hunter would love to own drive there isn't much any one can do to his· own ,forest! With hunting aeeson Improve this home. Call us today. · jusl around the cqmer, give us 1!1' call. $1~.000. . .. $116,900. f1053 - 4 BEDROOMS.- 2 112 baths, lovely kitchen w/eat In braaldast area, fonnal dlnina nn., sunken living n11. w/flreplace , family rm., new fumaca, attached ·• 840 verr nica candition, high milet . r I Call or wrilc for mo1rcl . . toc:ally. c:aN: 1-800-208-1211. : . eoD-218·1000 Ext. A·2814 For ~ Cuntillllstingl. Upton Uood Can R!, e2-3 Mlloo :111--• LoB hat been a brands. Hou• call•, 1-800-717· 11111 Dodge CorovanlE, loaded, "' 1. -· Winctowt: molt oilier 0015, wv 304-57e-23111. • local refarencea furnl1hed . Et~ •blllhod 1875. Call 1e11:\.e~ D870 Or 1·800-217-05711 . $3,500 Or Boll Ollor, 814·25111800. 1 < !•• Cor you. FOR SALE; CONSOlE PIANO • ~IIIlTH, ............... IUNICINimttl.....................................lt/11 Appalachian CARS From I 1175. : • Por~chtl, Cacllllaca, Chev~a. • . BMWI, Corvarits, Alaa Jeept,· 4 w • WO'a. Vour Area. Toll Fru 1· Real MTAICIAHAV1.~....._, ................... ETTA 8PENCE ............;..... _ ............. 4. leil CLAUDE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Hlttimo vuaran,... 1 7SO •!!!!!!1!ltH~!C• .• Ron's TV Sorvlco, spoclollzlna In Recently .Rebulll Trantmlaalon, Top 01 Engine, a·ody Work, ~- tycaro. Choo10 (rom 70 standard models we ,II custom dcaign Musical • · S15,ooo.oo 1811 =- SEIZED "* Zonltlt 1110 oorvtclng 11117 Hondo lour whoolor 210. 2 W•pooling. WhHI drive rt It hltkJ lncl l'ltW benery, liking 11100; aott 1ida king olzo wattrbtd, no potlootol ·. Wltl Socraltco l8.900 Wil Conoid, .-T-e14.....e795. . REALTOR SIO, 11•·251-81 ~3 . 8 14·388· 570 . n:n . e.rperiel lll4h"OVIIIIII'III Elcalle:nt Cbndition , 814·441· 8809 Days ; 814· 446-3939 Alter ' Must Sell: 1113 Jaguar 82,000 IIi. . Now Pain\ (~) New Interior. Nice Car, Alot lnvtlled "'-"'build.1872 lmmtrdlale CtUfiiQ:t ltltUrtd, P'llltf' .-.pair. Cal Tom 304-4175-.IM. 20 !'11<1 1985 Ford Ranger 4 Wheol D<ivo, . s. UT1I.E PRICEI For lhll10 ecra m/llnlct of lend. Allolng pdce II $7.500.00. Rood frontoge . - your location, or woutd be room , bedroom. t2' x 16' front porch. Lll us shOW you how cute. • , suitable for a nice olllce. etc. wOOdwork, bath. kitchen, living Jl • __ cabin that """ ba oaslfy moved to ~~~~~----810 Homt Motorcycles $100; 7 alumi!'llmlralief Fl All YOIIIIEDI! DRI'WAI.L 814 ••t0452. 740' • 1 . - . . , lblll• Page 07 Hona.llniol\ -"'· • . Fo~ Sllt:' llliHincoln Town Car. your friends with this winner. Spadoua 2 story brick home. 3 bedrooms, t .5 batha, full buement, GaraGe. Iota more. - l b / -. Latus tell you about this one. CaR todayiiiM · BUDOET STRETCHER! Cozy 3 Chevy 31• Ton • WO 1HI With Only i.300 AcWII MIIH, 350, V· 8, AuiO, Alt. S.clintr, Garaged, Immaculate Condlltonl U.eoo. , CICI11 -OIIor. 114-a.111oo0. ~ l~tc:elklnt 730 Vans & 4·WDII i ~ Autf~ -LUns: Auto Dealt~ Will Ar· •3.. e... s-V388 ' . \, covered w1111 allolla l c1ovar this ono you wlllllce. 1111 1914 Full Size Dodge rruc:k, 2 '81 Che'.ly Suta.rban 4M, 350 autamatic, air, stereo. high miles. wry nice. $9000. 114-1112·4111 . ~ l'arn now. Call1 ·800·513· 43<43 IIOOIIY COIIFORTI Pamper LIKI NEW-- IIOIILE HOllE AND ElCPANDO UNIT. 30' x 40' metalgorage concrote -· large door 18' wllt1 _.,._ In height In center, will Htup for WOI'tlable lltlllMa. Prosently UHd forlaml machinery & auto repair, l.ocaled on approx. 3 acres of ·level & 080, 814-258-12 52, 6t4-256· 1731. '88 Chevy Blazer •••. auto, 0.,000 mllaa, 814-7t2-2e48 after Spm. : , Dr FBI, IRS. DEA. AVailable your PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE home thil year! in the los ho•nc 1~0CIOI. Abundanalolptllltn and tillable land. Sow<al large barrtl, & mise. bulldlngo.ln IUPOf C01idl1/olo. Uko- 2 1to1y homo. tllOIItal ..,..,. 3.800 oq. ft. To mUCh to mention call ua today! 1131 1992 Mazda Pick-Up, ChovJ v-a, Netdl A Little Work, S t ,ISO 48 ¢h1Yy 2 Sedan, good lhl.pt, 12,400; lSI Grand Pri x 2 : .:.dr., at.do, nice, t3,950, 21arQe good thape, 81<4 · li : . CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats. • 4·whttlen, molar hemet, furni... ture, electronics, comput_ers etc. Real El.tale I d••rability and flcxibiiJtty I J!o,.:dcr HUNTJNO/RIC. LAND? Then • •• taftl;t '1='1nancing Even If You _.., H..,. Been Turned Down Before. = ~ loan• Availab'le For No Credit, • Bad C.tdil And ·BaAAruptcy Buy· : ..... Cll o.tn 814-448-8172. LMVO why not conalder this eKtra nice · rolling· ground. Very clean room. AIIIIChod Jade W.Ca18ey, ReiiHor 382 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, OIW Olllce Home (814) 892-2403 or 1192·2780 SWEET& comfy 2 bedroom home. Avenue . . Lots of potenUal. and bedroom home. VlnyJ sided on nice sized lawn. MOdem kitchen, L-shaped dln,lng area & llvlng HAYII RIAL I!STATI location. . "' DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN 114·245-5124. •••how c••••· o.: -esora1+M-2831. . FRIENDLY AS CAN HI Ute pleaSattt In this 3 bedroom ranch. Excellant floor plan, Includes or81444D-~•enlnga. • living room, kitchen &. dining • area. Nice level 1 ac::re lawn. . a lllflo TLC. LoW Price of l31 ,900. Molle,. on -1132, P'AAIII Acreage 1ha1 IOtall over 1713 11-1.0710. : po"""''· wllh the option of PWChallng 11 additiOnal acret. 'LIST Willi & aUv FROM THE PEOPLE THAT CARE" tool box, ..... cloon · ..... owntr, 58. ooo mllea. ao•-ees3410. Whool Drive, 31 a, Auto, Loaded. ,, • • 1fiS Monte Carlo LS, Sherwood 34,000 Milo~ S12.500 080: 11111 : a_, ~, Spoiar, Loaded, AMI Ford Rangtr Standard 2 Whetl o . FM. tu-ne, Cloth Soo11, 34,000 D<ivo, 116,000 Milll. $3.000 OBO, • Mlloa $15.800 , e14·441 ·0753 814-258-1233. : \11nyl underpinnlr)(l, front & rear One garage dOtachld garage & 1blacktop drive. AI ailulled on owr 1.7 ICf8 tot Alit DY!Ir 5 ecres ' e.., • County schools. Nice place for a n\oblle home or place 1o ~ a home. FAleY Super -.pi ,.. X 70' mobile home that COUNTRY SOCIAIIIUTYI lite contl&tl of 3 bedrooms, 2 bth. 71 0 Autos 1or Sale ow . =. needs polnl). 114-849-2311 . , . Counly water available! TRANSPORTATION Pett Plus, SHver Bridge PJaza. (11)'1(, E""Y Tlirv, Dor~ • • lorTllll!c. Ok mUea, aJc, amlfm • Cll-. &3110, (PIII0\'1001' olda UndO<PinnlnO & dock lncludetl. OWNERS WNff SOLD HOWl -HIIonl- • : ceiUnga In living room and kltchln lhal Is equlpptd . • .:.~~7·~-----------1113 Fotct Eac:ort LX, 4 doOr, au- .• IT'e .111fT UKI NIWI IUT ALOT CHEAPIAI Donl P11Y h hiGh price olo- . - ho!M· ear- thll111815 ••'><70' homo wnh tott of extrai a save THOUSANOSI2 , _, Cllhorll 3-0 bedroom home, family room, walk-out rustic basement, me. wooded land too. 2 IIOIY homo With Vinyl lldlng, hOII·pump, 3 bedrooms, bath, dlnlng room, ldlcllen & mora. Large bam & Alfalfa HaJ Rols-SIDrage IU'Id del· livery available. Morgan Farm · am·fm, Rally wMels,. bed liner, . with this one. Fencing for Uvestock, hayfleld , Iota ot • ww•. 11~742. 11111 Chovy 5-10, <cyt, Sapd, lllr, Both Runs Good, Some Palnl 1191 S-10 With Si>Ort Packqo Work-· 11,550 Each 090 1992 5-tO With Tahot Packogo: Save 8 1~ 1 Tradet Accepted, . ~. e14-ZSI-1252. 114-258-1731 Cook llotor~ 61 ..<4e-0103. ,. • . 1H3 Camoto. rod. iuto, v-a. lulfy • · laadtd, l lnled window1, many 11112 Ford XLT, ~-­ : ~ eatrM, 31,200 milts, tt'lowtoom pacl<ogo, 3.02 ingino, ono - · • cond. 112,300 oao. 304·175- $75,00, 614-1112-8114. cond. 304· 57&· 1 Vtar Old Mare, Well Brokt, Bar. $850, 814-<411-8323. IIIII fldl. Me•• Gaod Condition. AMIFt.l Cauotto, 1HO Qeo Storm, 1888 CouGar, Real Eabne General piM, 7 WHb Old, fir&t lholl & AKC AegiaterH Dalmatian pupploo, r•dr 11/23196, uoo. 814tD2-S118 alter epm or enylime 11112 Goo 5 lpood, ••o•- • 30oHI7S...2111. .j AKC RogloiO<ed Co- Sponlol 1500 lb. bales of hBy, $20 per Pupa. Males I Females, Colora: 81•· 742-3089 or 614·742' ~to, Bl10k, Biondo, Bu« l belle, 3010. ' .. -7. 1089 Ford Probe, good tha pe. hi13h ml $~.000 080. 304875- · ~~~~--~------·~1~ • , AKC Rtg .GO<mon ~ PYP~ Jg; l2.100,11•·•1ns. Livestock 810 . Home ClniCift& . lmpro\'emenll Motor Homta 1111 c-u. T,.... CompO<, 111• S-10 Good lllopo, Rune" Good. .71.W1+111.oa7. 1111 Chevy~~- Cllb. - . 1H1 Fold Aaltgor 11-1 1 I!IMd 310 auto. IOidod, oski"'l taog bad. 7UCIII ;,..: 1104-e7S: ta:I.OJlO.:IOW75-U32> 2141. 17 en., ... *I• 112 101'1 ...... 1118 Ch..•' S-1 a, 4cll;• Sa-'. - · CNioo. Ill. - I .. · W, rimo.IDo--tolot,WOry lltlRtor ~-""-lie. d_ c ond. l2,500. , • ·875Air, II• f5,000 MIIH. -P. ll,OOO, ,,., 11• 1 4 l3,700 e~<-258-8340, 114- cond. 30+875-8132. • , AKC Co..OI' Sponte! pupo. buff 17 Ytar Old Horae Grtat For Till Rlclino 11+2!11·1314. . :~ cola<,_I 1 -. 3CIW75-11'112. ; . . . . . .1................. mlltl. $5,500. Cars in ptrftCI 448-2588. A Groom Shop -Pot Grooming. Ftaturlno Hydro Bath. Don Desperately IHklno tmall old SIIHII. 373 a.>rgao Cr- Rd. lathlontd coal atovt. utlnG e• stove pipe, I ll1.500. 1083 Same 11 abovt, 38.000 . AKC Boaora. lown, blacl< muk 2187. BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 fir 1188 Chrysler Ntw Vorklf 5th, 318 motor, loaded, 7D,OOO mil• 1188 Plymoulh Sundance, Auto, AUJFM cu.. ne • .AC, Approx . 73,000 Ull11, $2,100 814·441· 1011 Nlaun Pulur, ntw Urtl, brak.ea, tlhautt, au1o, ec, 620 Wanted to Buy 81....a-0231. ---- new tlret, all power. Call 304· 175-7318 betwe.., 5:30-lpm or .;... 1t• ller..,ry Topaz OS, 101111 ~ - . . - . 1/C, · - cu: - . Wfl'l- -tolnod, - lone - · l1010, 11 ..N·2311 B~G 1088 T-91rd Turbo, mint condl· tlon, 4i,OOO mlltt, ant owner. 8113,114-38181•. WV. :IOW75- 742! . Simplicity Chi- Shredders 2· 511> .-t1. Chlpo up to 2" timbo 587. 1375. 1•1hP model. chipt UP. 10 :-::-:--::-:::-:::-:--:----:-:c I 3" &415. Excellent tool tor choP1 W.lt, Sheltlea (Miniature CalUH) 8 wkl, full bJocNMd, no PI• pers, Vtt chtc~d. 11t ahota. ea. 814-112· . 730 'IIIII ....Da 720 "'l'ucb lor Slle 71 0 Autol tor Salt Autos for Sale 1HI Eacort GT aa.c:k, Sunroof, Hydraulic 011 l12.50·5gal pall. 3 Malet; Rlltt T•riera Mounta.,. Float Pllp, e WHko 175 Eoch; 2 F..,.lo Rott TtrriOI'I 1lllonh, :1 YHro, $50 Each. 814·2•5- .... 710 Autollor 71 o Autos tor Sale ' Pomeroy •lllddllpOI't • Oalllpolla, OH • Point PINunt, WY s·unday, November 24, 1991 • Gelllpolll, OH • Point PIHunt, WY _,.••= : •• i1~e1~~li MIDDLEPORT - 2 IIOry cilllce"bulldlng wllh ~~~-- C.nnl lllr. garage 1p11rtm.nts. ~locatlan.k. ~ used ae doctors !'lib. ASKING 109;.,a . • · .· NEW USTINOI S.R. 124 Potttand- Beautiful biiCk home wllh 3 INtdrooma, ba1h, rnaeler bedroom wllh IMdh and lll"gl lhower otall. room wtlh wooclburMr tn...-t. cl~lnll haniWOOd ~. piMy blllll ,....,.,.,., dllhJUM!her, 'ofwllh IIOrage I ~ 1111101· f*l banment, aleclric H:P. ICA IIIII F.O. a- baM! llaat.ra. 1 c ar ~·wllh.tiltloeiiiPC'. Helma ... ,_· roo! -Oiling ..... Good ... - , ........ 1111111t hOok-up, "&IQIIII IOca*l 011 p.1ed nl. flam alamel~ IChaol. I'ER · HOME FOR d= - YOU W.V. WUHKEH8 THAT WANT ct OlEA TO FIAVEN8WOOD BRIDGEII A FI!AL liEAU1'Y FOFI •lt,tOO. APPOINTMENT TOOAV. ONEil MAKE TO SEE THII property sold NOW11t This remodeled 1 112 story Wagner Lane - A 4 year old ranch with 2 bl!drooms and 2 balhs. H~ a heat pump, carport, and a olce front ·porch. Also has a moblll! home hookup and Ia silting on approK. one acre. Was $55,000.00 Nbw $52,500.00 Pomeroy - 12 x ,34 Parle Home wHh lotS of extras in the home aod Is setting on a leaded lot a' Royal Oak Parle wilh lull msmbershlp lhat passett 3 generation. Only $30,000.00 " ' . >\ Middleport - North 5th Av_e . -· A 2 story house completely redone and looks new upstairs and a large living room with newer carp(ll, dlhlng.room; front porch, large utility room. and k~chiltl- $35.000.00 l~rm home lt situated on approlC . · 148 acres • enough room lor ht.lnUng. pasture or erops . The hOme otters a familY size khchen with lovely cablnets •nd tlbow room for e\leryone, LR. FR. 3 bedrooms and 1 blith. A nice ba.m and Yarious outbuiklnga should make lhls f•nn one worth seeing. If you're Joo«ing lor a farm with large acreage, then you befter call on thls one. Owner is arilioua and willlisten·to &'ll 1'1111: About ConwrAi•lll Thla ,3 bedroom rancti On Baallanl Drive Jt Ill ~ow ,milntonance .briclo llomO with replacement '¥indowa 'attow "'*" you lhe 1-om to intown living. Homo oltero IJI with. llraploco. 1 112 bothO, oal-ln ldtcl1on. dining aroe. boou!IIUI ro4lrillhod floors, lull divided ballomonl , and 1 c~r gora11.•- Nl'". lonced ' lot", $87 ,500 lntortllod? CoP tOday for an oflorl t808 . appolnlmonll136 . ~.~ . .. •, \ .;l_ ' ' ' Pomeroy - -osborne St. • Approximately 255 foo) frontage and lots ol depth, All city servlcel available. Could make 2 trailer lots. Wu $8,000.00 . Now $7,000.00 Com Hollow Rd. - A feed store complete with stock . . Has a small block building and a huge block bl!~i~dJ~!!i panlaHy flnlshecl, an old barn and app!ox. '-•a•• acres. Call for your appointment. · Rose Hlli-Secludad Counlry llvlng-cloae to town Approx. 12 Acrea ·with a l 1/2 atory home with 3 badrooma. Hu .fenced area for an animal and storilge building. $14,500.00 Niw Lilting In Rio Grande . Affordable tanch in Rlo Grande offe,. 3 be<liooms. 1 112 baths, living rOQfTl, lamlly room With fireplace, eat-in kitcl'len and bonus room in ~aatmtnt . 2 lots pro\llde p1enly of outdoor rtcreatlon . Nice patio wlth n!oe Yiew . . Rou1h Hollow Road • lmmeldlde P: •nulonl3 BR. · 2 b8lh ...... ilnd 20 ...... rn/1, '-ted off SA 55• New vinyl siding. Prlcod to aeU o $711,900. t:102 blli ••• Otelhi'e lnd Porter. p"""" .II ooR II 883,1!00. tiiCM . it· Middleport - A 2-3 bedroom I 1/2 aioly home with a U--------l,..-=..:l:..::::::::::::;..:.::.:.::.___...,l.....:..____--:---l large beltl, IliaD a 2 car gnge, tilting on • nice lot. Will $24,000.00 ~ $21,000.00 . ..,.....,· . DO I III TURNIR, lroktw................... '" ....112... IRINDAJIIII'EAI..................................... II2.·7J71 :m~::::::::::::::::~::~=: . , , f JO tnt I INS.-...................:............. U2 at3 [B , WIS _ EMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ... D.. . 446-3644 . · AVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 . IAntt8 MeDide • ~7729 c.n.1J11 Wid· 44l·IM7 D""'~ Wedte. 441-02611 ' l .' �Ohio Lotte.ry San gals Super Lotto: 2-4-20-2J-32-43 Kicker: 7-3 4 3-3-5 Pick 3: D-8-3 Pick 4: defeat Falcons • Sentinel Newa Stiff . A 58-year-old Syracuse man was listed in stable condition at.a Columbus hospilalthis morning, following an alleged domestic violence incident which resulted in a shooting. . · Orley Vore, Jr.• 3131 Third St.. was listed in stable condition this mom• lng at Grant Hospital, according to hospital spokesman. Vore suffered a gun. shot wound to the leg after he apparendy shot himself during a dispute at his Syracuse home around 8 a.m. Sunday. According to police reportS, 49-year old JoAnn Strausbaugh, who resides $t the home with Vore, weni to a neighbor's home where she contacted police about the shooting. "Strausbaugh told a dispatcher that Mr. Vore had shot himself in the leg 'f< • , ' 5Speed,Ai I ' ~ '· ' < AS LOW AS: Authorities won't stage re-creation of fatal fire ·1o f,A'; V6 Vortec En;lf, Ai ,. ~ ' """"' . AGMIIIII and left the residence in a Ford pickup truck. At lhat point, the Pomeroy Police Department contacted us and we dispatched deputies to lhe scene. Syracuse Police Chiefnm Gillian also responded to the scene," Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. After leaving the residence, Yore reportedly drove to the Comer Restaurant in Syracuse, where he found a subject whom he knew to transpon him by private vehicle to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. . Once at VMH, Yore was stabilized and made a brief stateme.nt to law enforcement officials about the incident He was later transferred by Med· Fligtit II to Grant Hospilal. · · Strausbaugh ~as transponed from the scene to the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment, where.she .was to be questioned about the incident. Strausbaugh reportedly fell ill before reaching the office and was transponed to ' '' .. lutOmGtir, At \ ..; ~. .••'' LS ' AS ....."' LOW • · AS: ,, ' Holiday preparation-- Plans for Bosnian troop commitmen.t still unclear WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Now reporters on the follow-on force. "More than the military going out that NATO arms have separated "That's not an issue we're facing and glaring down civilian troublcmakers, it's going to be much more Bosnia's warring factions. a smaller today." CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ · NATO force is going there to help Soldiers- roughly half as many the. military involved with civilian An Ohio store owner's refusal to protackle the tougher job of pulling as fFOR had - will ride in tanks and rcbuildcrs an,d jmplcmeniing their vide·information about the types an\1 Bo~nians back together. armored' cars, carry machine guns plans," said a NATO official who quantities of fireworks he sold have . Clinton administration officials · and live in many of the same bar-. spoke on condition of anonymity. thwarted a plan to recreate the scene voice optimism that the· extended · racks. But their mission will he "Our role as the lead dog is essen· of the fire that killed nine people in troop deploymeni to Bosnia can geared more to .rebuilding Bosnia tially over." July, investigators said. accomplish its mission by June 1998 than separating warring parties, An Army official, also speaking Lawrence County Prosecutor J.B. and leave the war-tom country able NATO and Pentagon officials say. anonymously, said options include a ; Collier Jr. said he aecided last week to sustain itself. Critics worry the "The lfO~ military presence was greater contingent of military police : he would not stage a fire. Collier said administration has plunged U.S. ,overwhelming and immediately and more civil affairs units able to that wiibout 'information from store troops into an open-ended commit· ;effective," retired Army Col. Alexan- help with rebuilding. owner David PruiU the findings of a ment without clearly defined goals. der Gerry wrote in a special repon for j Missions NATO planning foresees • fire would be incomplete and probaInterviews with Pentagon and "The Officer," a magazine for include: .. bly invalid as evidence. Joi~TO officials in the week since the · reserve officers. "In retrospect. that · • Helping secure the orderly return · Pruitt hu not been chargi:d in tbe follow-on force was announced ind,i- was ~ e..~. ;N,ow 'comes the of refu&ecs to their homes, q,proccss .fire. Calls (o his borne ,Sunday were · -'~ · ij ·too\crete,- plan' ha't tnil¥ 1Jeilii9·. of nation-building. \lint could spark. 'renewed ethnic · ·: ,.). riot 'ariSw'efed:·.!_"""::-·~~~ ~, ...~~~ ~~· e~erged .f ~~'~·~·M!!~;ii)F,ll)ll\1r.; ; ~~. ~ onfidence and trust clash\ls.. · Howeve.r, attorneys for some o( ,500 ·Americans llmohg . an'longllle' t ttons." ~Assisting with engineering prO: •force v,ictlnis ,told the' Huntington Heraldthem~ set to deploy in mid-March. · Defense officials in WIIShington .jects such as road and bridge buildDispatch that they are planning to sue - 1Tile positioning of the troops, the and Europe said SfOR will serve two ilig. Pruitt and his suppliers. number of tanks and the cost of the key functions: to deter the warring • Focusing patrols on potential - . Ohio River fireworks sold firemission have yet to be fixed, although factions from resuming their ruinous trouble spots. ' works ranging from sparklers to some options arc on the table. ethnic wars, and to help an array of . • Securing major relief convoys. rockets that cost hundreds of dollars. What is clear is that the Bosn_ia civilian organizations begin the • Providing safe neutral gmuod for .Todd Hall, a brain-damaged man Force, or SFOR, wrll multibillion-dollar rebuilding job. !Dectings of faction representatives. Shawntay Game•, 1 tint g111de ltudent at Middleport Ell~1n··1 Sustainment from Proctorville, Ohio. was indicthave less than its predecessor !FOR, One option for the new U.S. conSFOR will work with the Organi· tlry, applied the approprlatl colora to a turkey placernat during the departing Peace Implementation tingcnt, outlined in a document zation for Security and Cooperation - ed on nine counts of involuntary preparation• for a Thanklgivlng dinner at the achool. Along with Force. . manslaughter and three counts of obtained by The Associated Press, in Europe on election issues, the U.N. caleb111tlon of Thu111dly'1 Thanklglvlng holiday, thla - k 1110 ·• aggravated arson in connection· with "When we went in, in the fi..St calls for 30 M-1 tanks and I00 High Commissioner for Refugees on markl the final countdown to Frlday'a official stlrt of the c:;hrlat· "' the fire. •hopping ~Uaon. Only 30 daya'ramaln until thtt1996 Chrl•t· place, we were prepared to meet a Bradley fighting vehicles. That com- · refugee rcscttlcmen~ the European ·Hall has pleaded innocent by rearcsisiing 'arnty,". Defense Secretary pares to about 100 tanks and 240 . Union on economic aid and war mas holiday. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) . J'' son of insanity. but he may never William Perry said in briefing Bradlcys in Bosnia at !FOR's peak,. crimes investigators from The Hague. .. stand trial. A judge in September Netherlands, on war crimes matters . declared the 24-year-old unable to · assist in his defense and ordered him to undergo treatment at a mental hos. pital. ' WASHINGTON (AP) ~Tile cur- casters surveyed earlier this month ber 1969, a period that included much tually end, almost all of the 44 econ- approximation appears to he close." ':• Tile fire occurred atthe Ohio Rivof the Vietnam War. omists who responded to the survey The forecast for continued mod.' er Fireworks store near Scottown, .rent econom.ic expansion will con- calls for growth averaging 2.5 percent The last business cycle, from c~pc<:l economic expansion to con· over the neKI five years, about the tinue into the 21st century and crate growth should be music to Fed: · Ohio, about 15 miles north of Hunt· same mOdest annual rate since the November 1982 to July 1990,1asted tinuc for the foreseeable future," the eral Reserve pblicy-makers, who become the longest period of sus" ington. Four of those killed were tained growth in U.S. hi'story, many Jast recession ended in March 1991. 92 months, the longest peacetime economists a.'isociation reponed. have been able to avoid risking an '•· from West Virginia. Eleven others "That conclusion may not be pre- economic downturn with higher If the economists ili'C correct, the expansion ever. Since World War II, of the nation's top forecasters believe. .. ·were injured. The National Association of Busi- current business cycle would surpass cycles have averaged 60 months, or cisely what Ludwig von Beethoven interest rates designed to prevent an .. Hall's attorneys say he has the llad in mind in his cantata 'Calm S!l& outbreak of inflation. five ~cars . ' 'menial capacity of a 12-year-old. . ness Economists said t<J\Iay that the the pre.vious 106-month record "While all business cycles even. and Prosperous Voyage,' but the consensus of 44 profcJsional fore- between February 1961 and Decem- * ·. ., "' AS: / t '' l .r • CIIEVRDLE I • DlDBM8BILE •LEXUB • TDYD Ia "r .. ~~ I t ' " t r Economic forecasters.project growth into next century Military ends Heating oil plane crash cost hikes hunt crude prices survivor ARCATA, Cali f. (AP) - Crews LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ COLUMBUS (AP) -Tile case of evaluation of Berry that found he combing the sea for eight crewmen Domestic gasoline prices increased . ! a 34-year-old man who wants to· be ''has the mental capacity to undermissing since their military plane 1.32 cents over the last two weeks executed is moving for,vard again stand the choice between life and ' plummeted into the ocean halted as the seasonal demand for heaung ; after a six-month delay in the Ohio death and to make a knowing and their search and said they had litdc : oil has pushed up crude oil pri~e~. ' Supreme Coun. · intelligent decision." hope of.finding survivors. • ·· an an~lyst said Sunday. .' Wilford aerry is known by Altor- · For the next six months. nothing Only one survivor from the Air The average price for all gaso.: ney General Betty Montgomery as happened of Berry 's request. force Reserve plane has been pulled line grades, i~cluding taxes, was · ~ the "volunteer" because he wants to But last week, the court asked the from the chilly Pacific OCean waters, $1.30 per ,gallon friday; up from waive his appeal> and die in the elec- Cuyahoga County Common Pl~as and two bodies have been recovered. $1 .2868 two weeks ago, according tric chair for the December 1989 Court to have a hearing to determine "The crew members arc consid· to the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 . , shooting death of a suburban Cleve- if Berry is competent to ~ide if he ered missing, but it's very grim," Air stations nationwide. ,. land baker. . wants to he executed. · force Staff Sgt. Dave Bartlett said ~·In the last six weekS. gas prices · Ohio bas not executed anyone in · If be is found competent, Berry Sunday. "I don't sec how there can : :33 years, and there are 169 prison~rs could waive his appeals. His attar- have risen nearly 3 cents per galbe any survivors after this length of lon because of higher crude-oil . who have been put on Ohio's death neys would be dismissed and an exetime." · costs, industry analyst Trilby , row since the death penalty was retn· cution date could be set. Two U.S. Coast Guard cutters Lundberg said. She said it was One of Berry's attorneys vows to : stated in 1981. were expected to monitor debris unclear if prices·would continue to ·~: · Berry's case has been the focus of. keep fighting unless aod un~l Berry from the wreckage off the coast rise. a suuggle &tween death penalty sup- is found competent to waive his overnight, but neither the Coast "We're in the period for lower . ·porters .and opponents that include ·appeals. Guard nor the Air FQrce planned to seasonal · demand for .sasollnc," . send out search helicopters this mom- · A· the Ohio public defender's office and · · · "Then ,we back off," Gn!c MeyLundberg said. "This may damp.:. the American Civil Libolrties Union. en said. "It's like a doctor taking care ing, officials said. en the pressure but it may not be . Last summer, Ohio's 14 Catholic of a patient until the court says they Tech. Sgt. Robert T. Vogel, 31. of eno'!gh to cause actual price CUI· ~~ bishops signed a statement opposin& are competent to decide to be allowed Albany, Ore., was clinging to a seat ting because the crude oil prices the death penalty. to die." cushion when Coast Guard crews . . Berry, who is on death row in. the Deputy _Auorney General Mark R. remain quite strong." found him more 'than 2-1/2 hours Tile survey found the averaae . . . Mansfield Correctional Institution, Weaver wd Montaomery ts glad to after the HC-130 sent out a distress price at self-serve pumps, which began a letter-writina campaign t. a s~ · see.~erry's cue proc~ing. 1 call Friday evening. year to public officials, includtnB We have 169 killen on death account for most gasoline sales, The reserve plane had been flyins ·' Motqomery Oov. 0eorae Voinovich row," Weaver said. "If the state of was 124.87 cents a atlilon for rea· a search and rescue trainins mission and Chief J~tice 11tomas J. Moyer, Ohio can't execute the one man who ular. 134.76 cents for mid-srade ·from its base in Portland, Ore., to San . .llkinJ 10 be executed. He said he wants 10 be executed, how can we and 143.00 cents for premium. Diego. At full-service pumps, the.aver. ·· ·would kill apin if he were released. ever expect the sentences of the olhVogel said he was elated to hear age for regular was 158.53 cents ; ' At t-fontJOI!Iery's request, the er 168 to be carried out?" the aouod of helicopters flying over1 per sallon. . : j)!l;KI. . · Supreme Coun !lfdered a. psychiatric . AS .~ ·II!•• :· Inmate's wish to die ~: moves forward again . CONVERSION·VAN '·' l I ' Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was later transferred to Holzer Medical Center, where she was kept overnight for observation. · · According to Soulsby. the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation arrived Sunday afternoon to assist in the investigation. Soulsby, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Chris Tenaglia, and BCI agent. Herman Henry complcu:d investigation work at the scene late Sunday afternoon. "We haven't had a full opportunity to speak to either party.to determine CKactly what took place. We processed the scene and gathered evidence which we feel will be pertinent to the case," Soulsby said. ·· ·' Strausbaugh was eKpected to be questioned .about the case this morning .. No charges have been filed in the case, whi.le the investigation continues . . 1 ' Co.,......,.,.. 2 •• atlone, 12 ....... 3 5 - :Syracuse man stable after shooting incident By TOM H~NTER . • ' :AS: ' I chtnee of rain. Hlght In thl401. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 25, 1996 .AS LOW ~- helvy tt times. Lowt ..... 40. Tu.,clly, cloudy with a 4848 Sporta on Pqe 5 '' Perlodt of rein tonight, • ,. •' REMAINS OF A CRASH - .U.S. COII1t Ouerd hlnw~ Allli NoVIkoff lnepectld dlbrll In a c-t Querd hangar In EIIMca, Call~ on 8undly from a Air F - HC-130 plane thlt Cl1llhed Plcllc Oc.1 with 11lbolrd Frldlly. One ..mc.1il.'t IUI'vlvld and two bod... wert I'ICOVINCI, while light oiMrl -ltlll mining end pruumed dlld. (AP) · . ' Into"'- u.s. '.• � 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 24, 1996 adams bieri lewis miller neuman sauer sisson white