https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af177e8d734740f0ef8a22b4fb5fba27.pdf 8365102193dda4bb83b9f3e832a7d0ce PDF Text Text - _........... -. - ·-·· ~ · --. • • •· .. ' A • - 6 ~~ ./» #o - ~ '~ - _. . ... ....... - ,......... .... -- - _t"". .. '\. .... ':''t; •"t•'o>f 0 ,. .. "'' ',:'•' '•• \ ; .......... , - ' •, " • .. ~- ,.. • ' ,' ._ • ' ' ' \- > ... • Friday, December ·2, 1994 Conflict erupts between judges over O.J. w~~~~ss . that oMdllls have ·not ruled out a poalble conspiracy In tbe ldiUng of IJUDate Jeffrey Dahmer earlier thb week. (AP) CONSPIRACY POSSmD.ITY - Columbia Coaaty (Wia.) Sberlrr James Smltb, rlgM, aDSwered queatloDS alona willa Lt. Vem Gove durin~ a Tlaunday neWI confere~~ce. Gove laid Report: authorities are hunting more Dahmer death suspects· By ARTHUR L. SRB A-oclllted Prell Writer PORTAGE, Wis. - Authorities are Investigating whether more than one illmatc wu Involved in the 'bludgeoning death of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer and a second m..-daer, according 10 a published repcrt. The Milwaukee Jou11Ull today quoted an unidcnlified prisoo official as saying that "surprising" facts have yet 10 be dbclosed and thal tbe killer did 1101 act alone. He did not elaborate, the paper said. Dahmer, who admitted 10 killing 17 young men mid boys, died Monday after being f9!JIId in a pool of blood in a gyuuwlmn bathroom at the Columbia Correctional lnstitution. He was assigned ·10 dean the ·bathroom while on a wort detail. Another inmate, Jesse Anderson. · died Wednesday of injmies he sustained the same morning. Corrections Secretary Michael Sullivan said he didn't know if lhe Journal's report was accurate. . "We' re not making the invesu~ation," he said. "I know nothmg." Sullivan had peviously said that the only suspect in the slayings is Christopher Scarver, 25, wbo is serving a life term for murder. The Journal quoted the source as saying that a conspiracy isn't thought to involve prison employ- ees. Rather, other inmates are being investigated, including two brought to the gym for a recreation period when the bodies were djscoven:d, the source said. Columbia County Sheriff James D. Smith said Wed.nesday that eight people were in the prison's recreation area around the time of · the attacks, including two guards, a recreation director and other Inmates, and be badn 't yet narrowed the list of suspects. "I got two victims and I got three inmates and that's where I'm going to leave it," Smith said. Smith wasn't available Ibis morning for further comment, a secretary in his office said. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Aaoc:llted Pnu Writer LOS ANGELES - No sooner did a defense attomcy try 10 CJUCil one war of words in lbe O.J. Sunpson case than another debate rzupt· ed involving judges on different coasts. A New Yort judge ordered one of Simpson's DNA lawycn, Barry Neufeld. 10 appear in biJ court for a murder trial despite an oo1cr by tbe Simpson judge for Neufeld 10 be in Los Angeles. Tbe order Tbursday by New York state )udge Harold Rothw~~~t ·included dtgs at Neufeld and the Superior Court Judge Lanc:c 110. "I'm out of sympathy for Mr. Simpson and his attorneys," said Rotbwax, who claimed that Neufeld's problems were his own fault and that Ito had waited too long to order the lawyer 10. appear at the Simpson trial. . Roth wax's order came hours after lead defense attorney Robert Shapiro said the Simpson team would stop talking to the press except "when we feel there Is a necessity." . . "In the spirit of trying to accomplish what we all want, we are going to take the high road," Shapiro said outside court. "We no Holiday business cheers retailers By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG The sttong start 10 the CbrisbDBS season and the return of cold weather brought IICDie relief 10 the nation •s retailers, who overcame a weak start in November 10 fmisb with mixed results for lbe month as a whole. Analysts said sales figures IDlOIIIICCd today bode well for tbe Cliriitmas season since consumers showed at the end of November a strong appetite for shopping. . Many retailers bad the experience of Spiegel Inc., which report· ed clothing business at it catalog operations and Eddie Bauer stores •. started off poorly. ''However, as the month progreSSjld and cold weather took bold, demand for t~ese it~ms improved,'' S~iegel vtoe chairman Jobn J. Shea satd. This trend reflects the fact that consumers no longer buy what they ex~t 10 need at the start of a season; they wait for the weather to turn and only then go shopping. Many analysts were still predicting a 6 percent sales Increase for the holiday season. The Christmas season is the most critical time of the year for retailers, who expect 10 make half their annual sales and profits dur- ... .. .... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... .... .... + ........ ... . ...... .... .... ... '1;-he 'lJailtt Sentinel's ... ... ... .... .... .. .... ... ... .. . ..... ... ... Annual ......... ... .... .... ... .... .... .. .. . .... .... .. ... .. .... ... .. .... ... .. ... ... .... .... ... ... ... .. .. .. ... .. --•-.... .. - ~ -· - .... .... .... + , .... ..... .... . . ... ... ... .... .... ... ... .... ... .. .... . . ------\ . .• • at 992-2155 .. .. . ... . . I. . . ... ., .... ... .... .I ... .. ... , • ... .. ... ... ... . .. ... .. .. ... ... .... ... .. ... Oetall• on Page A2 '• I A Mu1t1medi a Inc .. Newspaper Mtdd leport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. December 4, 1994 RelianCe Electric: Company became .trophy in merger battle , ' CLEVELAND (AP)- Long before Reliance Electric ~ · became the trophy in a coast-to-coast acquisition "It "" •lw•p been •on of a low·profll• t:OmfMny battle, it was a quiet, unassum- '*fau•aof lilt·~ of m•rw,.mtnt •ntl n. product~. ing- butsuccessful- inter-· · ,., nor In IIWIY vtslble marlrer•. The nun~~geii!Mit /lilt national business. nul'flllwd lh•t 1tyle and 110111 •bout lt. bll.lne••·" Scott Cowan, Weatherhead School olll-oement Reliance man~gement last Ceu Wnlem RMei'VI Unlveralty month was pressed to pick between a planned $1.4 bil• lion siOck-swap merger with Either way, 90-year-old Reliance was destined to be a General Signal Corp . or cog in a much larger business. Rockwell , International ''If you want to be global and don 'I have a lot of internal Corp.'s unsolicited $1.5 bil- growth opportunities, a company like Reliance is very lion cash takeover offer. attractive,'' said Scott Cowen, dean of the Weatherhea\1 Rockwell, based in Seal School of Management at Case Western Reserve UniverBeach, Calif., upped the ante sity. to $1.6 billion and won . "There's general movement in the m~rketplace now II•• Bosnian Serbs agreed to meet , today with lOp U.N. envoy Yasusbi Akasbi in Pale, their stronghold east of Sarajevo. On Wednesday, they refused to meet U.N. chief Boutros Boutros-Gbali because he insisted talks be held in Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia's internationally recognized government Tile Serbs agreed to today' s meeting after Lt Gen. Sir Michael Rose, the U.N. commander inBosnia, traveled to Pale fot talks with Radovan Karadzic and other · Bosnian Serb leaders . . But that session produced no apparent narrowing of differences to raise hopes of an end to the 2 112-year-long war, which has left · 200,000 people dead or missing. Serbs again denied U.N. requests to supply the 70,000 civil- . ians trappe4 in the Bibac enclave . with food and other necessities. Reliance President John C.• Morley toward consolidation in industry, a movement back to bigness rather than smallness, and to find a strategic fit,'' Cowen said. Rockwell , a conglomerate known for B-1 bombers and . space shuttles, earned $634.1 million, or $2.87 per share, on salesof$11.12 billion in its 1994 fiscal year completed in September. Rockwell Chair· l Vol. 2S, No. 43 t man Donald R. Beall said the results reflected a shift from U.S. govern~ ment contracts to commercial and· international markets. Duff & Phelps analyst George Podtasky said Rockwell became' convinced Reliance Electric would fit with its Allen-Bradley segment that Rockwell acquired in 1985 .. Allen· Bradley makes sensors, con· trois and other high-tech devices for industry. Cowen said the takeover tug-ofwar has plunged the usually lowkey Reliance Electric iniO an unfa_miliar limelight. , "It has always been son ora low .. proftle company because of the style of management and its products,' ~ Cowensaid. "lt'snotinveryvisible markets. : "Tb!: management just nunured tba( style and·has gone about its business." ContlnuMI on page A2 U.S. 33 connector: ·: Mf/gs EMS recognized Lifesaver award·: Bids for 2.25-mi/e section set for opening Dec. 20 Prompt response, teamwork nets honors from Grant Medical Center • .. " ... * WHIT~~·· Mild wind• tm.es- • ~ (OMI ON OVIR TO BOB'! .. PINE• • • '• TJf.l MOST IIAIITIIVI.I.ILICDON OP 1'11.111 IN 1'111 Tm.COVNTY ARIA! 5.a•ct Prom a.autffull' IJNaNd Pra1fn "TU lltt." In C:fnistnuu TNa" or l'rdftioul Whtt. Pin• au leeteh Pia ••u..r All trees are perfectly shaped and reasonably priced. Sizes range from 6' to 10' Suppllu of talllrees are liml1ed ...So, Shop Early! All varieties retain needles well throughout .the holiday! scorcH "'.~E ,_ 0 . ·" ' . . ' ~· •• ·- Fresh,....,..,,. CNaahouu Area's Best Selection of Poinsettias· ~The Tradltioul Christmas llower" Discounts Available for Churches I Other Organizations GOOD MORNING Available ln ... ••. Red ••. Pink .•. White rate at 2G-year I.Qw COLUMBUS~ Ohio (AP)- •• .... .. ' Candy (Over 30 Varieties) Be sure to check our prices before going elsewhere on Florida Citrus Fruit Including: •Indian River Grapefruit •Tangerines · · "-J'Vll"''l •Tangeloea •Aieo Waehlngton State Red & Golden Delicious Apples Y. Mile ·North of P0111ror Bridte, Mas011, (304) 773-5721 ., (304)173-5900 GATT enemies line up to-challenge-trede pact · p~ ~nem~loyment ... .. .... Advertising Deadline: ... .. .. Monday, December 19th, 5 PM .. .... ... .. ... . .. ... ... ... To Place Your Greeting ... ... ... .... ... ·Call Dave or Bob ... ... ... ' • .. ... .... ... :·· .J·ames Madison.at Marshall -Page c1· demg has ex-wtfe and her fnend _ Ronald Goldman on ,June 12. · Opening statements aren t expected until mid-~anuary .. In the Judge '!lspute, Rothwax rebl!fled Neufeld s renewed effort . to delay the New York trial ofa. man charged with murdering a · police officer. That case Is 10 begin Monday; a c:rocial bearing on DNA evidence In the Simpson case. begins one week later ciD Dec. 12. ''You are, as you say,in a diffi. · cult position but It's a difficult position of your own making," Rothwax said. "If I bad been IO!d early that you wouldn't be available, then maybe we could have e.~dence. done sometbin~." ; Denise Brown's emotional aa:uHe also aiucized 110 for issuing sations continued 10 affect the trial a belated order for Neufeld to Thursday. Three more prospective appear at the DNA bearing. altemate jurors were bounced after "It's inexplicable to me that tltey sllid they bad beard or been . Judge 110 would issue an order that IOid of her TV interviews. he refused to issue two weeks "I think I beard Simpson' sister- ago," Rothwax said. adding that be in-law say he was going 10 kill her believed Ito had done so at ... Nicole," one prospect said. Sbapiro'srequesL "It's clear lOme Simpson appeared astonished, that what Mr. Shapiro is trying 10 turned 10 his Iawr,ers and asked, do is put Mr. Simpson's interests "Did she say that? ' before the interests of the people of Three prospects who bad beard New York." of Ms. Brown's comments were A court spokeswoman said Ito dismissedWednesday. bad no comment on Rothwax's Simpson is charged with mur- remarks . . . r ' 'J,.- longer are going 10 be talking 10 tbe press on a daily basis.... We~ everybody else takes the road With us." Tbe self-imposed gag order appeared 10 be an attempt to calm a feud between the defense and sane felatives of Simpson's slain exWife and her friend. Shapiro and attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. have accused Nicole Brown Simpson's sister of orcbestrating an effort to deny Simpson a fair trial by repeatedly accusing him of being the ldller. Prosecutor ¥arcia Clark responded that the families were fed up with defense attempts to discredit witnesses and U.N. armored carrier back into Bosnia. The United Nations hasn't heard from the peacekeepers since, Ivanko said. Tbe observation post is now occupied by the Serbs, which allows them unimpeded movement of equipment and personnel from Setb-held parts of Croatia Into Bosnia. Serb rebels from the two countries have joined in an offensiv~ 10 drive Muslim-led Bosnian government forces out or the Bihac region. The fall of Bibac would allow rebel Serbs in Bosnia and Croatia to join their territories. Croatian Defense Minister Gojko Susak warntd Thursday that his country would not let that happen. "We are monitoring the situalion, and if Croatia's judgment is that Blhac is about to fall, Croatia will intervene," Susak said in Zagreb1 · - HI: 501· Low: 40e r1 Serbs to meet with U.N. envoy SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· ina (AP) ..:.. Bosnian Serb leaders agreed to meet a top U.N. envoy today even as they Ignored demands to free captive U.N. ~keepers ,and allow bumanitarliD aid 10 be. delivered to trapped civilians in northwest Bosnia The United Nations has pressing issues 10 discuss: Attempts 10 calm fighting in the Bihac region In northwest Bosnia, where Serbs · forces have overrun Muslim vii· !ages in a U.N.-desigated "safe ing that time. The ftrst weekend of area"; and the fate of more than the season bore out predictions that 400 of its soldiers being held by the home and gift items would sell Serbs as insurance against NATO well, but that apparel would not do air strikes. as well. Seven more peacekeei;!Crs were Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the seized Tuesday from an observanation's largest retailer, said sales • lion post in Croatia. across the bor· from stores open at least a year der from Bihac, said Alexander rose 5.4 percent from last Novem· Ivanko, a U.N. spokesman. Bosniber, while IOta! sales were up 21 an Serb units entered Croatia and percent lOOk the Ukrainian soldiers and a These results are narrower than the monthly retail sales report from the government, which includes sales from supermarkets, restau· rants and car dealers. Those ftgures ' will be released Dec. 13. . Aid to area 'educators ·Page E6 " - I ' ..--· ' ., - -r·· Ohio's unemploJment rate feU 0.2 pelt:e!ltage pqint to 4. 7 per· cent in NovcmbQr, its lowest level in 20 yearsj the government said Friday. The nation's jobless rate dropped to 5.6 percent from 5.8 percent in October. Ohio's rate bad llot been 'SO low since August1974, wbeo it ,, was 4.4 percent. 'f.)tc rate in October was 4.9 pelt:ent " .OVerall, Novcmllcr's estimates reflect elllplpyment AP erowth and a continUed dow11. ward trend of the tlllllllployment r_ate over the year," said Debra R. Bowland, administrall:lr of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' The unemployment rate in November 1993 Was 6.5 perecnt OYer the year, the number of Ohioans '\'Orking has increased by 183,000 to 5.1 million. The number unemployed bas decreased by 97,000 from 359,000. NovembCr''s warm weather likely reduced the number of\ICISQIIallayoffs, she said. Seasonal hiring is expected to increase in retail and other industries for the Christmas holiday. In November, the number of Ohioans with jobs reached a higb of 5.3 million, up 54,000 from October. The number of people unemployed was 262,000, down from 274,000. Ohio's civilian labor force included S.S9 million workers in Navember, liP from S.SS oiillion. The share of the .,orting-age ,population in the labor force was 66.2 percent, up from 6S.8 pe~nt in October. . Ohio's Nove,nber ra1e was among the lowest of the lllargcst states. Only Michigan, at4.6 percent, aJKI NorthQrolina, 4.1 percent, bad lower rates . California bad the bigbci!, at 7. 7 percent, followed by Florida, 6.8 percent; l'lew Jeney,6.6percent; New York, 6.3percent; Peq~lvania,5 .9 percent; Massacbusctu and Texas, 5.5 percent; and Illinois,,J;l)·perceot. ~I ., Today's Times-Sentinel t9-5mlom~t68-l'ap WASHiNGTON (AP) - Huge Busiaess Dl trade deals have given P!fsident Calendars 81&4 Clinton his two biggeSIC9M~fCSSional DJ.7 triumphs. but the victoril!!fhave not Oassilleds come without costs. Opponents are Comics Insert already prom is ing to seek revenge at Editorials M the ballot box. · AJ · 'Tbe anger is directed not only at Loall Clinton but at Republicans whose Obituaries A6 votes the president needed, ftrst to Sports Cl-6 win approval last year for the Nort! Bl American Free Triade Agreement and Aloal the River then last week in securing congres- Weather A1 sional passage of GATI Three men - Ross Perot, Jesse I Jackson and Patrick Buchanan -see Columns the GATI trade deal not as a triumph for America but as a defeat. Jack Alldcnog They are tapping into the resent- Fred crow \ ment that middle-class voten feel JlgSuda about being left behind in the new global economy. In their view, low· QpckStotc wage foreign workers are stealing millions of American jobs. ..__ __ _ __ _ _ __, Congressman-elect names chief of staff WASHINGTON, D.C. • U.S. Congressman-elect Frank Cremeans, lGallipolis, announced Friday that Barry Bennett will become his chief of staff for the Sixth District of the House of Repr~ntatives . · Bennett, a native of Scioto County, was dcsc~ 'lx ~"-prepared statemeat as "a longtime activist in Republican politics' H\9-,.as worked with a number of the state's key political figures . · Dennen joins Cremeans after having serv as campaign director to Ohio's U.S. Senator-elect Mike DeWine. · Cremeans takes office Jan. 4. Bennett will split his time between Washington and Ohio., ~- �• P~g• A2 Sundar Tim• sen11ne1 ,, Accu-~fcncut . MICH. Continued from Pill' A1 Morris said he has bad a lot to be · thankful for this holiday seaSon. "Thank God there arc people out there that do wbatthey (EMS volunteers) do. They deserve a pat on the back." Since the accident, the upbeat Morris has lost sight in his left eye and ·still bas occasional weakness in his legs. "l'mdoinggreat,"he said. "ltcould have been a lot worse." · On Nov. 12, Morris, Meigs County EMS representatives aod LifeF1ight personnel met at Grant Medical Center's Hugenberger Auditorium for the award presentation. Also attend· ing was Morris' parents and grand· parents. Th~ a~,Vard reads: "For outstanding service and commitment to the safety and well-being of the community." "I'm extremely proud of the work· ing relationship between fire and EMS personnel," said Emergency Services RECEIVE AWARD - 0. lllllld l'or l'eCIIIpt director Robert Byer. "It takes all of or the Melp CotmtJ E-rpiiCJ Mediclll Seruse to do the job." vice• Grmt Medical Celitu ur-ver Award "EMS's response to the accident were, l'rom left, B....._. LlreF11pt ftlald was a good example of people work· none; Robert Byer eiMI'IIIICJ anlal dlJ-.. 1 ing together," he added. tor; Wilma Davlcboa, Ratlu4 EMS; DorH1 o..a. 011Mio1Acco;Wollllor, Inc. Rain possible by Monday . , Tile Allodated ..._ SUDday wUI ·be mostly cloudy statewide. wllh a chance of rain showen ac:roas all but extreme IIOIIbeo'D Obio. Hip wiD be l'nxo .ss to60. . lxt.elllledfona!IC ByJAMESI\UCIIARD AIIOrl...., ..,_ Writer COLUMBUS - Less than ODC 11100th after RepublicaDs woo all major statewide races and took COIIlrOl of the H01110, pMiy leaders ba~~e started ptamtng for the 1996 CIIIIIJIIiSD Memb'en of tile GOP' a state cQmmluec, whidl IDclucloa reproscntadvcs froiD througboul Ohio, mel on Friday for the first ·time slnc:e the Nov. 8 general clec:tiOD. They revdled iD their vlcUldca and diSCUIIed what went wroog iD their few defeats. State ·party Chairman Robert . Bennett c:illed the Election Day showing " a great pvaall victory" for Republlcus. "It was a team effort !Ill the w-.y." · . Republican candldatea won all major statewide racea. They also captured 10 Democratlt House aeau, giving the GOP a S6-43 majority when the 12ht Legis~twe CIOII\'CIICS In J111oary. Republl· cans also kept control of the Sen~ale, 20-13. · Sam Van Voorhis, who dlrecled the party's Ohio Houae Campaign Commillee, said the party beDeflled from increased lunding, wbic:il was c6LUMBus <AP> - Reputill· c:an lellden ~ dec:ido in Juuary wbcther to keep Robert BealeU 11 ·c:balrmiD of the Ohio RcpubHcan · . 1'bc )Jiily'slllle IXIIII!iiace met on Friday to dilc:uu the Nov: 8 elec:tion llld to start planning fOJ the 1996 ampelp. Tbe cmunitire will clecl ofllcas at Its Ju. 7 meet· IDS. · · , .. Party represcnta~ves .•.tdtln thrould¥1ut Ohio make up ~ ~ · BeDDCtt said be w.iU meet with Gov. George Voillovida ocxt weeit to IJUD discuss the· aovemor'a c:oacems about the state pany''a fi"'Ddll miDP::;'!. Bcmetuald he apecd wi tbc 1ovemonnd thatataft'cutaiiiClodier<XIIl·savillg is plaJmcd. . ToiiiM""d iliiiJ lifl~ lhla weelt tO k1P RepubliCans that hla rc-eiectloD Ampalp pve away about $3 ,mllliOD to OCher ~bD· cua. ltlcludina $700,000 ~ tile ' ·' Tbomu, Mlddleport .lll••d and ftre ••part·· meal; Joe Struble, Pomeroy sqaud and ftre department; wnck W:tlm MaUMw Monti ad LlfeFUpt medic. Mike NulL Also presellt wen BID I.amhert, Rutb Spallllad Dr.llk:Urd Pat- ., tenoo. wamln• JJmkf .,_,. Jadiaw· (VINI~ ' lUNDAY ONLY IIUIICIIPI10IC IATII . IJCirrlor•_._ · 0:. Wtiot..~--· ......... ............... :_~..;...go, a.tw.1 :.._•. _...... -~.......... ~ICI IIIIClU ClOPI' l'tiCI D::IJ·----··-·-·----·-·----SI.OO lit I ' ---.:::;a";oi;;;;r.:;n;~~= •'** ~-..-- 11- ----~~,......,,_ --wllliillk..;.. - ,_,.,__li_ . . : ~ t t r·"\ Accident leaves three injured : : : ' GAUJPOLIS - A Friday ICCident at the intaleCIIoa of CeoteIIII'Y and Vaneo roads in Green Township aeot tluee people to Holz· er Medlc:al Ceota' with injuries, the Gallla·Mdp Poll of the Swe Hiabway Patrol reported. Taten to HMC by the Ga11ia County Emergency Medical Ser· viee we~e Amy L. Hemby, 19, 2124 Neigbbcxhood Road, Gollipolia; Charles B. Yost Jr., 20, 328S Morgan Lane, BidweD; and Don· aid D. Craso. 19, 58 Pine SL, Gallipolis. Crago was a passenger in the car driven by Hemby. All three WCie treated 8lld released, a hospital spolcesperson said. Troopers said Hemby was eastbound on Vanco at 3:Sl p.m. when abc au~ to IWD right 011to Centenary 8lld collided with a car driven by 011, who was SOU1hbountl 011 Centenary. Both cars were moderately cJamaaed, IICalfding to the rcpmt. Hemby was cited for failure to yield and no aeatbelL , ! Theft from residence reported G~LIPOLIS '· . Route 141, Gallipolis, Gallia County sheriffs deputies were informed. . . Syrus told deputies the iQcident occurred while abe was from bet home between 11:30 p.m. Thursday and 12:45 a.m. Fri· day. Tbe items were removed from a pocketbook In the kitchen, aocadlog to the rcpolt. · Tbe Incident Ia under lnvestisatlon. .-t IGallia authorities jail seven • I ,,• r t ll f ... '', GAlLIPOLIS - Seven IIICII were booked into the Ga11ia Coun· ty Jail Friday 8lld eaiy Sa&urday, including: · Russell F. ChristiaD, 34, Mount Tabor Road, ViniOII, charged with disorderly by lntoxic:atlon by Gallia sheriff's deputies, ll:SS p.m. Friday; OliJ R. Porter, 27, Columbus, cl!araed with assault, menac:ing and dlsmlerly after WlrDing by deputies, 2:58 a.m. Saday; Scott A. McGuire, 26, 833-1n Second Ave., GJ)Upoliil, charged by Gallipolla City PoliCe with disorderly by intoiticalioo 8lld criminal damaging, 3:01 a.m. Satunlay; David J. Mooney, 27, 9141bird Ave., Gallipolis, charged with disorderly by lntodc:atioQ by deputies, 6:16 alii. Saturday; and Clifford 0. Willlu, 60, 914 Third Ave., Gallipolla, T011y L. JohnsOD, 22; 914 Third Ave., Gal· ; lipolis, ud Larry E. Martin, 27, 617 Fifth Ave., GalUpolls, ·an ; char&!"i by deputies with disorderly by intoxicalion, aU booked into . the jail at 7:50 a.m. . Saturday. . : City police ticket two • GAlLIPOUS - Cited by Gallipolis Qty Police Friday were : Randy E. Mannie, 29, Newark, for improper lane usqe, and Tracy : W. Wolfenbarger, 35, Point Pleasant, W.Va., for passing 011 the rigbL gCIICial ~g. • A)IJJIOved the.foUowiDg DOD· certified substitute personnel: Lyletta Deu, educational aide; Lorrie Lipovic:JI, c:afctaia, custodl· an, educ:ational aide, seaetarialBDd switchboard; Mllte Massey, bus driver; 8lld Palrlcla Vernon, educa· tiooal aide. • Approved supplemental COD· tracts f01 Charles llarper, James McCarley 8lld Sheila Oebler. c:lnnln' system In the country. Ctms-1nd deodorizes-the way professionals do, at a fraction ollhe cost! -· . 9.98 per day LANGSVILI..E - A stereo system and tools were am011g the · Items listed miss=! the reported burglary of a Langsville · man'srcsldciiCIC W: ay. . Paul Council repotted his hOme was brotal Into betWeen 9 a.m. and 2 J.!.m., ace:~ Sheriff James M. Soubby. In addltioD, Council's do& waa iD the bathroom. An lnveatlptioo Ia CIOIItinuing, said Soulsby. Monday thru Thu r1day. Regular ratll apply O'Dell Lumber Co. Vine St. & Third Ave. 446· 1276 Gldlipotis 6~E. 200 MAIN IT. 286-5075 24HOUR CRISIS UNE 404 Second Ave. MainS:. Pomeroy Gallipolis, Oh. Jlk ·-·· 992-5500 CO FUSED••• CHAINS IIOW ABOU'r SA,ELLift 7.1.? 50% OFF POMEROY-'- A Clay County, W.Va., man 10t1gbt by Meigs officialJ In aJDDCCtioo with a aeries of thefta Ia being held In the Lorain County Jail in Elyria, the Meigs County Sberitr1 Depart- TAWNEY - JEWELERS. · mer!m~bbins, 20, fidiirged with one coun!Of atttJaptea . :. agpavated burglary 8lld with twO rounts of aggravated burglary. In addition, be faces two cQuota of disrupting public service for aUegedly cuaing tele~ liDcs at two residencea. 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. , ••CAU THE EXPERTS• ,. '•. -6 {)10.PeArcnennutaalg~l . · -,( Yield , ·· 0 . :7~ , , < ' ,. l ;- ' • Minimum Deposit: $2,500.00 . · ~. . WHO'VE INSTALLED llOO's! ...,. oCIM II'IPIIIII..... . llllj•;;;;:.. hand-finished, lacquered gift box which can be used as a jewelry valet: Vall~ o·- J!L __!. OUOW a duck motif diat, matching knife, and Renting RINSENVAC saves you more -much more! This remarkable ca r ~ e t clean ing systen1 actuall y does the job professional cleaners charge up to a hundred dollars for . GOLD Suspect held in Elyria jail The excitem eht' o{ times ~! is captured in this classic vignette. The g;ft set katures a Swiss made q uartz pocket watch with Save $5 o"ff our regular 14.98 per Jay rale All 141 Deputies probe theft Time from the Great Outdoors The No. 1 do~lt-yourselt carpet .. Q.,.ooAioi.P:ago,.. W~u~c:an-.y,....._ · -O..r.MI~ oGIIIIoMitgoll I I otlf!IIWIG"'"-Ior cow-. - · I IOif'llitiiMI ~~~~~IIIJIIISI Em" MEDICAREoM~DICAIOoTITLE FEE SCALEoCERTlFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENtNQAPPTS. AVAIUBI E ofiHr.Elo.IJIIq...,._ - ,· ~ · ' ·' .....:11goal'l:lltt . . - Cub and food stamps were removed by UDkDowo persona l'nxn the rcaideDce of Sandra Syrus, 4095 State lute tcschers: Kelly BarcleUe, COS· metolotlY: Elizabeth Gee, comp communlcatlona/budicap K -12 and off. campus; William Gee, business educ:atloo 8lld oft'-aunpos; VIrginia Graves and RoRer Hauck, off-c:aDJPUS: Deborab Moore, cosmetolOJY; and Michael McDonald, ·~ if1tooifcintf Centers, Inc.. J.'• , , . RIO GRANDE - Coones of study In production agncalture, auto body 8lld madJinc abop WCie approved by the Gallia-Jacbon· Vinton Joint Vocational Board of .Educallon during Ill recent meeting . at Buckeye Hills Carett Center. The bolld alao gave ill pennia· sion to apply for participation iD the Dwigbt D. FJsenhower Mathematics and Science Education Grant. The donation of a V·8 engine from General Motors wu aiao tii:Cepted. The donation was made In recognition of Alan S. Walters, the BHCC auto mec:bmlc:sstudent who was the Ohio CODiealaotin the auto mechanics contest at the 1993 VICA U.S. Skill Olympics in Louisville, Ky. . An aiii"'KKed Board Polley 6300, ~ing with purchaseS subjec:t to bid, and Board Polley 6400, pur· chasing at first readings , were approved. In Adult Divisi011 buaincsa, the board: • Approved budgets for real estate CIOIIJinuing educaliOD. • Approved the following part· lime appointments: Becky bay, ABLE aide; James Collins, bydraullc:s Instructor; DtureD Detty, real dlllte instructor; Richard ~. fire extinguisher traiDIDg; Betty Finney, ~LE and PETE insiiuctor; Helen Higgins. ABLE ioslr)lc~or; Belly Jordan, ABLE· aide; Uli ~oush, PETE program c:oardiDd:wfLorcaa Saylor, ABLE instructor, L~ Sboolt. PETE program clerk, and Cindy Wilson, PE'IEllfOBilUD aide. • Amoved the following substi· tute instructors: Etta Williams, · clerical and computer; Patricia Reese, clerical; and Roxie Underwood, bomemakioglcoosumer edu· calioo. . • Accepted the rcsignatlou of Catherine Wood as MRIDD dis· abilities awareocss ioatruciAll'. • .A:ppointcd Rebecca Stump as acting;coordinator of the practical oprsing )l'(lgiam in December. • Approved the following substi· RIO GRANDE - Tbe bloodmobile from Tri-State ~ Cross Blood Services will be at the UDivenlty of Rio Gmnde's Rhodes Studalt Ceottr 011 Moaday l'nxn 9 a.m. until3 p.m. . Tbe Red Cross Ia urging people to gi"YC blood, particularly during the l!ollday 1C81011. . • · to three courses of study Bloodmobile at Rio Monday I Declassified records·.:show even CIA wearied of Cold :War tensions u.s..aa ~· ;' ''•• RECEIVE ROYALTIES -Melp Coaaty Colllll1lalonen FrldaJ neel'l'ed royalties from tbe Ollie DIYilloa of r-try r~L-:.!eu. ill Sbade River State ron~t. J of tile S 8 oaru ,., gives • approva1 Tr1-County Briefs: ; Monday ... A cilanc:e of rata. Continuedf rom p1g1 A1 land suburb Mayfield Heights, Reli· of strong orders that speaks to the only Reliance Electric Chairman H. Lows 45 to SO. HJps in the 40s. But keeping focused hasn 't been ance Electric employs 14,000 people organization's ability to maintain fo- Virgil Sherill, with more than 1.1 Tuesday ...A .cbao<:e of showers. easy in recent months, said Reliance in 44 plants or sales offices in 10 cus.•· million shares, controlled more oflbe Lows in the 30s. Highs from the Electric spokesman Stephen Van 055. nations. The company makes motors, Reliance common stock rose from company's stock as of the annual mid 40s to mid 501. "To say there bave been no distrac· drives and controls for telecommuniabout $20 a share in August to just meeting. Sherill, a former president Wedllcsday ... A chance of allow· tioos. would be misleading. We 've cations equipment and a wide range over $30 in November. VanOss said of Prudential Securities, has been crs. Lows in the 30s. Highs from pretty much been able to confine it to of manufacturing uses. at least 27.5 million Reliance Electric Reliance Electric's chairman since its the mid 40s to the mid 50s. our headquarters. We've been taking The industrial segment produces shares have been traded since the emergence from Exxon. in 1986. care of the day-to-day running of the about 73 percent of Reliance Electric General Signal mergerannounccment business, and that's a tribute to the sales. Morley, 62, bas been Reliance Elecorganization," Van Oss said. A Reliance Electric merger with tricprcsideotandchiefexecutivesince · Reliance Electric began in 1904 as General Signal, which ma~s high- 1980. He was an executive with Exxon a maker of motors for machine tools. tech equipment for industry, would from 1958 to 1980 and was president used for polling and campaign The company has grown steadily, with have created combined sales of $3.6 of Exxon Chemical USA. advertising. The campaign commit· projected sales this year of at least billion.Thetwocompanicsannounced According to the company's proxy tee produced 60 commercials and $1 .6 billion. their merger agreement Aug. 30. documents for this year's annual 101! pieces of direct mail for GOP Exxon Corp. acquired Reliance in But on Oct. 20, Rockwell jumped shareholders ' meeting in April, Member New York Slock EJichange challengers, and· 40 mailings for MemberSIPC 1979 for $1.2 billion and kept it as a in with its cash oft'erofS30persbare. Morley received a base salary of incumbents. · Republicans lost three hotly subsidiary until 1986, when a Reli- Reliance was already forming transi· $567,000 in 1993 and a bonus bf OFFERING: ' contested House races - for scats ance Electric management group led tional committees with General Sig· $260,000. Various other benefits, pri· that Demoaalic Incumbents Karen by Jobn C. Morley paid $1.35 billion nat, based in Stamford, Conn., when marily a retirement program, were •Stocks .valued at $424,974. Doty, Wayne Jones and Jerry to once again make it a stand-alone Rockwell interceded. •Corporate .Bonds Morley owned 806,525 shares, or Rockwell's unsolicited bid tossed Luebbers held - by a total of company. Public trading of its com· mon stock on the New York Stock " uncertainty on everyone's table,". 1.6 percent, of Reliance Electric's •U.S. Treasury Securities about 2,000 votes, be said. common stock as of the company 's •Mutual Funds Van 0ss said. "That would have taken us to Exchange began May 6, 1992 S9 (House Republicans), but we Reliance recorded earnings of $25 "Reliance has always been very annual meeting last April. At the •Insured Tax-.Free need not get greedy," Vu Voorhla million in both 1993 and 1992, $34 good at rising to the occasion, Rockwell final tender offer of$31 per Municipal Bonds said, provoldog laughter from the million in 1991 and $46 million in though/ ' he said. "Salesarcstillrun- share, that would be worth about $25 audience. •Insured Money Market 1990. Ding high, and we had a very good million. Candidate recruiblleot for those Among individual shareholders, Nowwith headquanersin theOeve- month in Octbber, continuing a trend Accounts thn!e aeats will begin immediately. "We illm to defeat those people iD •IRA's 1996," he said. Contact: · Rep. Michael Fall of Hamilton Jay Caldwell ~ Van Voorhla for his work this year 8lld during the 1992 elec:· Account Executive tiOD in which Republicans gained . . eight House seats. 441 Second Avenue tiooal sl8le of the SUJieiPOWU' arma thole in cbarge of the ill· filled Bay· Bt ROBERT BURNS Gov . George Voinovich said competition. That report said the Gallipolis, OH. 45631 of Piss opeta!IOD .lalew the analysts ·earlier this week that his rc-elec:tiOD Allocllded rr- Writer tluee aeplCIIia of the U.S. wx:lear believed Castro was too.JlOIIUW to CAMBRIDGE, Mus. Even campaign gave away about $3 mil· Slrike force- bombers, lao4·billecl be overthrown. (614) 446-2125 of !Ill aprca- mlssllca lion to other Republlcails, inc:lud· wbile It 8lld sca-l•nncbcd mlulles Manias at the time was dllef of sive Soviet Duclar liUIIdUp durllli' iog $70Q,OOO to the state party's 1·800-487-2129 the Cold War, the CIA secretly - muld each dealroy 70 petcent of staff of the CIA's Board of Nation· campaign. the Soviet economy, even after ..... --~-------~ it Estimates. · lament~ the scemlnaty endless U.S.-SoVIet arms race, according to absorbing a Soviet flnt strike. . The newly declassified CIA newly dcc:lassifled government reports abow that the intelHgence .DR. TODD RAGAN ... record&. analysts held coosls'tendy to a lotelligcnee analyall who puz!\·-"•~ zled over Soviet mllillry inlentiODs belief that whatever the size of the . OlYI'OMETRIST . , its chalnnan." Soviet nuclear force, It wal not Benncu, who bas led the party saw that the nuclear anna CDDpeti· inteDded for a deliberate auact 011 NOW OPEN' FOR BUSINESS li!Jo bad gODC beyond 111ythiDg that since 1988, earns $110,000 annual· the United States. IDstead il was for AT 458 SECOND AVE. ly and his benefits include a could rc3SOI!ably be explaiDed by deterrence - the same rationale the legitimate security needs of $24,000 housing allowance and the that u.s. leaden used to jusdfy the either Moscow or WashingiOD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO use of a luxury automobile. American buildup. • 'The weapons competition VoiliOvic:b did not ask for Bcn(Form~rly Dr. George Davis' Office) nett to be replaced, but the letter nowadays is largely a techDOloglcal . The repons cov~ the period • Complete Eye Exams surprised many GOP leaders and race," U.S. analysts wrote in .a top 19S4to 1983. The CIA reports played an led to apcculatiou about possible secret ieport dated Nov. 24, 1910. • Adult, Infant and Children su~~easora, including Alex. ' 'Each side Is ImpeDed to press for· Important role iii fonnlng Amerl· C8D llralegic DUdea" policy during ward ... lest It be left behind," ~If.~ of the Sum· rcgardleas of milltary needs. • Contact Lenses -All Types the Cold War. But ihe Harvard !D*County Republican Party. The U.S. and Soviet arma pro- conference made clear that in at • Large Selection of Eyeglasses . Anbinkoff said after the meet· duclioo progiiDis bad attained "a leasl ooc audal episode, the CIA's ing that while "this Is not an offace • Tre<atment of Eye Infections . you run for," be probably would momentum of their own," pushed analysts WC~eleft out iD the c:old. Willard Maaiu, aloo&llme CIA relentlessly abead by an "imi!JCMC • Foreign Body Removal ac:cepl the chairmaDship if the posiapparatus" of government 8lld mil· officer, said in u interview thill lion was offered. • Treatment of Glaucoma I!Ot libel iD "If they came in and said itary organizatioi!S, lnslallatioi!S, agency analysll 1961 to estimate how th~ Cuban employees and "vested iotaesla." ' Would you like the job?' I • Evaluation of Cataracts Tbis expression of doubt is population would react If a CIA· wouldn't say 'no,"' be said. "I'd . . • Most Insurances Accepted probably say 'Yes. I'd llke it.' But unswprising today, iD the aftermath Inspired insumc:tiOD ~ lannclJed we' ve got somebody and be's of the Gold W&t. But II the time It against their new lcadet, .Fk!cl CM. doing a fairly. fine job and be's try· ran counter to the prevallias U.S. tro. He said it was clear no anaiYii· government view tbal the iums·rac:e ingto move things ahead.'' . 446-2236 was the only way to CIOIItaln Soviet cal report wai rcque'atcd because communism. The reports are among 80 ocwly declassified National I~':!:!Jenc:e ' Estimates that were re at a Contlnuld from page A1 conference lhis .weetend II part or. tor, the Columbus consulting firm of a CIA effort to m'alr:e public Ill URS Associates is finalizing envi- rcpons 011 the S~ UDIOD. ronmenlal studies. Additional enviIn a spcec:b tO tile confercnc:c ~(I liE~~ I I'IUE88ICIIAI.IIENrAI. HEALTH AllENCIES IISClii!£ASTatiQIIO ronmental work on the remaining Friday, Stansfield Tomer, who was .· 11' • 14 Collin IIIUftllollln poll IIJ lllo Go... lo I ; !lllgl-- or phases becarpe necessary when Co·, CIA director dui'lna the Carter -.Drug •••a•a nlnllllll:*l- 11ntooe lumbus Southern Power decided to administration, asserted that both allow ODOT to build the highway Mpscow and Washingtm had fool· isbly , sq~aodered resources by across power company property at overbUilding their nuclear arseoall. Great Bend. "We were conned by the PRIVATE PAnENT RESIDENT Also when ODOTwas able to pull , Department of Defense," Turner the. phase from Rock Springs to Five said. • t.ISURA!IICE CONFIDENnALrry· PSYCHIATRiSTS . Pomtsoutofthcwholecorridor,addi· Turner noted IbM he t!JIIli'Owd 1 PLANS ~RQCES$ED .. PROTECTED PSYCH.OLOGISlS l tional.studies were required to show National IntelligeiMlc EStimate Iii ' , . . · · SOCIAL WORKiaRS bowtbenextpbaseswillconnectwith December· 1980 lilt lhould have , (l+tfr.CIIIII.Rrnttrdll . < {e•••M · •• .........,_torllllkMriiiFI ~..,... ·. the new road at Five Points. alerted. him and .....__ the' ..... ..,_ . Ctu!M.ITI:IIIpJ >4'1Pl~ iEwloillon&r...g .. ,, ~.• to u1~ R. By J1M I'REEMAN accepted appropriations · of "1beec people to call klllg Tl" B•IIDel Stair $2,526.96 to the emeqency modi· distance· for county acrvlc:cs," abe l'OM~ROY - The Meigs cat stivice bucJaet laclo$5,907.37to said. · County BOIId or OnmiukJDCn in the proaecutiog llllm!CY'a budget Thornton said PUCO would regular IICUion Friday received 111 The board also aareed 10 pay require petitiooa. akJDg with allied shlw or royaltiell'nxo D1111ra1 J11 $2,01S to the Ross County Sber· complaint, before It would CODSider weD& In the Shade River State For- iff's DeparttllelllBDd $1,732 to the .tllemaaer. est iD Olive TOWD&hlp. Middleport Pollee Department for In· other buslneas, the board James Milliron of the Ohio housing of prboom, . allowed the Meigs County 17Sth l>et*bileill of Nalulal Rcsoun:ca' Meigs C0111ty Economic De"Yel· Annlvenary Cclmqllta to bury a DlvlaiOD.of Forestry p-eaeoted the OpDICIIt Diredor Julia Houdaabe1t· 2S·ye&r lime CIIJIUie 011 the court· board with a checlt for $1,758.01, Thornton aald abe bad contacted bouse grounds In Juuary, to be divided between the county · the Publlc Utillliea CommissiOD or. IIJIPIOved the millolel of the Nov. 8lld OBve TOW!IIbtp, $879.01 8lld Obio to detamine what ateps occcJ,•: 2S.m¢11ng and paid weekly b1D1. $87\l ft!IIICCiively. to be tabD to e&labllsh local calliDg .' Commlasioners present were IJrolhcr financial matten, the between the Pomeroy _exchange ' ~Ideal Fred Hoffman, Vice Pres· board ajlp'oved transfers of $5,000, and exchanges in Tuppers PlaiDa, 1dent Janet Howard Tackettud $306.98, $290, $72.9• and Cheater, Albany and Reedsville. Robert HarteDbadl. Alao preaent $4,179.19 within the emergency' Currently, calls from those was Cleric of Commission Gloria !Dedlcal services, IIller control, ellcbaoges to Pomeroy, the IC8l of Kklea~ . ·. . JUVCDile couaty, park distrlc:t 8lld county government, arc l011g dislmiiUia''s buda:ts. CommiuiODers tance. Saturday and Evening Hours Available ~~~ Sunday Times·Sentinel/A3 natural gas well .royalties . ave ·Reliance Electric: trophy in a merger battle Bennett's fate as Republican chief to be decided irt January Regional M~igs corllmissioners get Election over, state GOP plans for 1996 campaign Party. ~mber4, ~994 Lifesaver award OHIO Wea th er Sunc1Jv,Dec.4 • OUR PROS HAVE OVER 17 YEARfOF EXPERIENCE IN . SARLLIO SALES & SERVICE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESROIS AND END THE CONFUSIOIIII Annual Percentage Yield • • Minimum Deposit $500.00 NORTHSTAR SATELLITE .These CDs are automatically renewable, Penalty for early withdrawal. A.P.Y..is available as of the date of this issue, bot is subject to change. AND TELEVISION · / ll-:....:'-~~111.14 . 111LIMUS, 0110 · --·--·---- ....;.;.__ .u,q,., II ~--o;;;w,1Wi.-~. JI4.16 ~~~ • . I I • • ' r �,.' ... .•. .... ' • .. • 4. ;. , ·-·- ·~·-·· .. ~ .- . ... . . . . . . . . - - .... · - · . . .· - ·· - - ·. . . .... . ... . . ' · - . . . ... .. 4 . . . ... . - . .. .. ....... .. - - ... • ' •• ~ • . _ .....' ~. .' \. 'I Commentary December 4, 1994 WASHJNGTON - 'lbc m:e~~t American mlssl011 to wbiat bombgrade uranium out of tbe Central Asian n:public of "ezelrhstan Ia not meeting with accolades from all ~tC. ll5 TbJrd A.... G•Dipolk, 'Oblo (614) 446-Z341 111 Court St., Pomei'VJ, Olllo (614) lln-2156 Sunday Times-Sentinei/A4 aa:ess to it. "We may have sel a precedent for paying an exorbitant llmount," a top Department of Energy ofrJcial ::e;:; ra~"~s3r.J'J:::." By Jack And,rson an:rn; for 600 kilograms - may well have set a rccord Auaerk:a will be unable 10 maida in t11e fularc. Michael •''lbc milliDa. aJdc-Damed Pro"' jecl Sappbirc, wu no jewel of a . familiar witb the lteaJ told our assodeal," one Pentagon official ciate Dale Van Atta. "H tbe same price holds for Russia, they'll be q~ucl. . expeau we lalked to able to balana: tbcir budget by sellan: worried tbal die United Swes ing enriched uranium to us into the won't be able to aft'ord the price of next miiiCIUiium. We oopll to have peace. 'lbc U.S. govmunentla cur- coocems about that,'' rently trying to arrange the purLast month's deal came about chase or SOO melric IOns of highly after Kazakb officials told the enricbed uranium from Russia. If American ambassador that they'd the deal with Kazakhstan is any be willing to sell their n.uclear indicati011, it' 1 an offer we might material to tile VJ!ile!! Slate&. Kazahave to refuse. kb officials say they have no iDler'lbere is, naturally, ooly oue rea- est in maintaining tbeir own atomic son for America to buy nuclear arsenal. materiala from Russia or KazaDuring a private meeting in July lcbslan - to recJuce the stockpiles, with American officials, Kazakh often poorly' guarded, of bomb- Science Minister Vladimir S. grade malerial to prevent terrorists Sbkolnik made clear bls country's or unfriendly natlons fi'lln!_!ainlng stance on nuclear proliferati~n. mstf"'ln ROBERT L. WINGETf Publllher MARGARET LJW)!W CoatnJUer A MEMBER of Tho Auoc:iatcd Pross, and tbe Americau Newsptper Publiaben Association. LI!Til!RS OF OPINION ue welcome. They abould be leu than 300 warda. All !etten arc subjec:l to editing and muat be aigoed with name, addrela and telephone number. No unsigned !etten wiU be published. Letters should be in &ood lute, addreuing iJsuos, not penonalilies. The lamest ducks B1 WALTER R. MEARS APSpedld~ . WASHJNC:m»f -- 1'111'111t about lame clucb - tb1a DH•J!laldc fiotk bad dipped wlnp 1110• . It was lib a·WIIb, oue « tbaa Rlllllbd. 11n1:e tbe }IOIIICrlpt seas1on ofCciapaa Wll tbe I11UIIe befcn tbe R"9'JNkan tabover 01i Jan. 3. Tbe symbda lbot••irwl 'J'll= lalnelllto 10 ICIIIIIIiorllllll "a day lie cped in 11011algla" .for oue or tbc 114 Houle '*""ben w11o wm't be blct, but got ooe llat voee, 011 tbc Galcnl ~ Oil TlrUI'a IIIII '!'ride. Then tbero wu IDOit d tbc 73 DOW Houae Rcpublkana jDmcd iniD a CIIJCIII nlllllllror a day or brtefinp and boliUJdlea. Tbe 13 Demoallllc newcameu wm't iiCetl to blre a balL · A Democrldc nemesis of tbe tobacco Industry coilveacd oue more bearing, but II WIIIIO matdl for tbc twnmtd pediJI'IIIIIIC'ft of tbc pasttbe c:uporaiC dllcta wbo ouce QIIIC 10 be reliukcd declined to show up tbla lime. . The clefealecl,lp""Jrer « tbe House offered a poallalpt lalute to tbe GOP 1eadet wllo ndred 011 tbe-eve of tbc majority rule be never enjoyed. So Rep ..Robed Mldlel of DUnols did geliD rap the apeairu' I gavel. One time. Sweet victory, be'd !Old inawnlng Republicans. "I've been around here 38 yean llllloeva- did .m idi your &talUS." "An awtwlnl lay," llid Rep. Jim Nussle of Iowa, in charge of the HAVE Y()U AN&UI!iHED OVE~ EVE~THI~ INTNE PAPER,YET? aaiil Rep. H•ry Hyde. "This Ia a lOUgh '""ineaa." -'hie lOIJ8b t.-•Pne'l It band, of course, was tbe wodd trilde agreement, COLUMBUS - A prison supervisor who bid in a 1e1tr00111 cellinll to spy on a female guard went beyond "reasonable aurvenIance" and invaded tbe woman's privacy, the Oblo Court ofCialma has ruled. Judge Russell Leach said earlier this weel that altbough walchiog employees is "an acceptable investigative tool," Capt. Leroy Payton went too far. Payton bid for seven hours in a aawl space above a staff restroom at MadiSon CorrectionallnstiiUtion in London, Ohio. The state was ordered to pay guanl Theresa Speer $7,SOO in damages. . Payton staked out the restroom on Feb. 12, 1989, 10 lnvCS!igate allegations that Speer was having personal relationships with pis- onen. Wanlen ~ge Alexander reprimanded PaylOD for exceeding bla authority and Speer for :tleing away from her post without per: mission. He did not fmd that Speer had relationships with lmn•tes. Speer sued, then resigned in 1991. · 1be judge said Payton's actions met crireria for invasioo of pivacy, but added tlul personal pnblems added to Speer's streSS. COLUMBUS - Scbools around Ohio will be able ID use more state money to help tesch elementary school students bow to resolve contlicts peacefuUy. ' . Statewide, 130 grants are available to suppon such programs in elementary schools. . The Ohio Ccmmlssion on Dispute Resolution and Conflict Management and the Ohio Department of Education made the announcement Thursday. -'lbe Alaoclated Press Ohio, W.Va. lottery numbers By TH Associated Press Tbe followioa numbers were chosen In Friday's Oblo and West Virginia lotteries: *olllce :aw •·'Ji0 d. ay .·I•n. .' hI•sto ry. ' :kft . fC:h: nished by impartfal John Thomas, · since it appeared that Pomeroy Also the Beep cblldren were in manager or the Valley Lumber of would have easily won this tug of their infancy in tbe earlier pictures. Middleport. (Seaetly, we all know war contest. The Middleport team Toby and Natbmiel were about tbe be's a Panther at heart). All mem- followed Captain Riley's lead and same age as Crockett, age four and really screamed and carried on Wil, age two, at tbe preienl time. Fred W. Crow wben Artie Foo declared the con- When you think of it you wonder teatoverandticd. · bow time can pass so quickly. A But It was the Pomeroy team considerable number of years . bers of each team spent some time which was unlucky that tbla deci- passed through the Beegle camera · going through warm-up calisthen- sion was rendered. It is certain that 1n order totlresent this film of · · ics. The next ilem of business was A. Riley and Ike Neal were not . memories. · y only regret about 10 tlip a coin to see wblcb team was T. In any shape for a tug of war. Crow tbe film was that the voices were going 10 have the wind at its back. bad been worting out for the past not audible. 1bia would have made . Before tossing the.colo, the referee six months and after be got a shot it even more enjoyable if yoil could ~~I~~~~= of oxygen, was ready to rumble. have beard your loved, deceased However, "pride goeth before a ones speak one more lime. we ail before it landed Captain Crow of fall." Next year there will ~""'"ly -'"-·'" think of our ""-"" to--' . Pomeroy protested without expla- b a1 f b,....._ """""' _,........, •.., • . A"- 11. landed beads e a re tug o war w en much ouea more oftelllhall we do. ·. lllllloo. '"" • which younger athlete's compete against Jed Meea, tbe former OSU bas- :: was called by Middleport, Crow one another. The planning of.tbla kethall star wbo graduated from . stated tbat the· coin should be event will start much earlier and PHS, h now living at 1034 ; · tossed three times and that it should ..........,_Middleport will be able 10 Che~noe Meadows, Katy, Texas >, have been a two out of three deal. ...,......,. fJeld a competitive team. Pomeroy 774 . His phone number is 713; -. Referee, Artie Foo, would have will have its tb{ee piece alumni 395-8722. Jed bas called me on :: DOlle oftbls and stated that Middle- band there next year. If we can't Thanksgiving day each year for • port bad the rigbt to choose its outpull them, we'll outplay them, approximately 20 years. He is :: goal. Middlepmt took the goal with On Friday night, Unda and ber interested in people living In Meigs : the wind • its back. Naturally Cap- family came to visit with me and . County. It Is always nice to bear :• taio Crow replied that this was wi.tb the exceptioo of Crockett, and from Jed and his voice always : going 10 be appealed to a higher Anne Lowry Casci, all of my cbll- stimulates my memories of bla liv- : court. Nevertheless, the referee dren and grandchildren were pre- ing In ~emy. . ordercdtheiUgofwarbestarted. sent. My areat grandson, Bruno - Finally, I talked 10 my brother, ·! After assumii!J tbcir places 011 Casci was not present. During tbe Cbartes Richard Crow, in Wtmen. , the line, the memben of the two eveninll, Linda showed a film she He is in bid shape physically with : teams imempted loiplck up the bad put together wblch consisted of cancer, emphysema and~ circu- : rope. The rope, although not heavy Christmas and otbet events wblch lation. Out&ide of that lie is doins : by most standardl, was too heavy occurred earlier in lime. It w.aa a fine with bls two birds and one pig. : ~ismpresenembet!to!: 'd:trca~ strange-feeling to see yourself--Richard's family was wJthJllm ~ , when you were fifty two yean or when the call was made. He is tbe ·: problem for the referee, Anle.Foo, age. This was twenty seven years only person that the wrilel Imowa :. who decided that since ne1ther _ ago. wbo bas ever dived off the ·: team could bandle the rope•. die t~s In the earlier film I was much Pomeroy-Mason Bridae iuto the :. of war. conu:st sbould end m a tie. heavier than 1 am now . .1 noticed Ohio River. · Captain Riley blow his stack . tbat my weight bad ballooned up 111 God we trust. ;; · ":le: CO: :lf:::"!: •, , lJIIII1 BUl CliniOII'' htnnillatins Elthr.r paib, William Jeffersoti atpidlatlon at the polls~ lllever Clinbi"' pi'C,alcleocy 11 beaiDtllna ~ what three ievolutiou- to wind lown. The "comebaci lrlea were really' talklua about kid" may Jiaw nm"oot of r1111e1. ~ ~in, Giant and Wibon 4 ' w pulitlcallll!beavall. · • Chuck . ;#d,ftnt bluab, all lbrce seemed " _.....;::;.:.::.:::.::::..::~;;.;,;::..._ 10 be llll,klos a cue for the vloleDl ' Only lbe Gecqe·~ of the OfU*ow of 111'-elllatinglY,IIDDy. world II'C IIIIo 10 .-..in a lmoclJlllllle)' ICIIIIIIy were wanlna lbll oai pilacll1fliea tliev're on ·the CCIIvallive chanJea fadlllalicd ~ · . A ,.._ 1. ...._._ 0111 dte va~~~ta-boutt.~ · ·• ~~ llle •peGple ~lieve ovenBut tbc= can. That's Why Stone .::J':l:;: =; ........ -~~ - - •ni-i:IPldOII government that "suits tbem better" - even if It means getting down into tbe dlrtleat sewer witb a retromingen~ lite larmllng Speaker of die HdUae Newt Gingncli. Nothing Iamore QllllRISive lllen a government mikes it almost impossible for the average.famlly to survive because Df heavy tax burdeoa llld ~ govamnent reg11IMIOIIs. · In tlllowing tbc IIIICala out, v'olera aimply subatiiUJe!! f new set« nucall. ·That' a fiD6. ln a clanoaa- · m. .I,.:Jk, ~~?jbfJ~:nJ!! cy,catbar&laif,l.forthe~ dccille ,are .. by Jbelr govctll- wbetbcr tbe ldb1 belong& to be1e8- ~1)' l1aue Clintoa IDI!II '*"·~·now. _, the lnt ~ JIJid' to . . . up aild abalre'Uft'' guered w~te ~n. Cbrlatian CODc:ndc ~ ·ill J996 Ia wiiiiiW •tbe eillllhJ& JO'idnmeauacl "lelld- servadvea, plllitlcal rlgbt-willgen, !L .~ ~or·-~~~~~ . .:;,•:!.' ufl.- ~ -· Jillt matteri'' by formlos 1 new · reaurrecled racists,·closet aexists, 1 Ica.c. alin!_eted~Demoaats. anti-abortion- •r ·{ ists, schOol-prayer advocates, wet- ·tbelr coulral:t oace they Jose coafi- · fare·reform zealots, ram-limitation deuce in tbe admlniltratluo. supporters or illegal-immigrant But BW Clinton hasn't been u oppooents. ner.toua a prealdeDt u tbc trlplo-R Yet, if you sat most or these cabal (die racial radio riftlll) bu elccta'ai change agents down and IIUnted him. He can·point: afew asked them If they wanted to eut leglalative vldodea that beoeftted federal funds to education that the IJCOI))c. would deny financial aid for tbeir His biggeat falling 1a bla style, kids' college educations, or cut which is bubrlatic, garrnioua and medical aid to their elderly lllOlben Olp-..._y, · and fatben, or 'get rid of stJbsiclie• · E-;;ey time Clinton ran into a for their farms, the protest would cria1J, be'4 blre a DOW ap1mne11ter crescendo l~tto a deafeolna• · (remember David Gergen?). 1be "NIMBY!" (Dot In MY bad; WhlteHOIIICII&ftandbiuppoiDt· yard). me,nts ttimcd over 10 fast and so That's both lllldCnt.,CSable illlld , . oftea.:tbat they looted llke revolvforslvable. More impoitant WI! ' ina c1oon in a wborellouse, • • ., the voters/ COIIInldlctory beba'fior· · ·As for Hmy Truman, indecilllou , , ls.tbclr collective ablllty to revoke was alien to blm. HE"bad style. "With the cooperation of lbe communities, we will accompliall Ibis goal IIIII provide a true II&Vice to the C101111111Diity," Carter said. located at the corner of Elahtll and Vlliad streell. Seen Ia tlte dadlo are; from left, Prosnm Dllec~ 81111 Genenl Manater Grqory eart.r. RlciJ....., DON'T MISS THESE CHRISTMAS BUYS AT 1 HASKINS·TANNER THIS MONDAY, DECEMBER 5' . \ _ REG. lEVI'S ST. lEG & IOOTUG.=::. '23" PRE·WASHED LEVI'S••••:.::~~:- •••• 125" VALUES TO FASHION STONE WASHED, ETC •••':!::••• '35" ALL LADIES LEVI'S •••••• '36" REG. S ,.LEVI'S DENIM JACKETS •••-.••••• 49 LeVIS :aaa:...... LeVI'S $1400.00 In Gift Certificates Register for the Following: 12/03 A $200.00 Certlncate 12/1 oA $300.00 Certificate 12/17 A $400.00 Certificate 12/24 A $500.00 Certificate 4 Gift Certlflcates...$1400.00 :.~1£\YoW"J Haskins Tan•er••• The Place to Shop Buy 3 pair Levi's Jeans Get a FREE Levi's Sweatshirt 33" x 44" COLOR CLOTHWITHS ~ens CRAYONS. (Ages 3 and up) RetJJil Value $1.19 9FT GREEN · Sweaters GARlAND. RetJJil Va lue $3.99 _:'.__Jlal to rlS.CO- . - Hanes Undenvear 20o/o off ,. ' Buy 2 pair Levi's )uns Get a FREE Levi's T-ahlrt Mem Dockers Haggar Free Casuala - Mens Pajamas Reg. 18.99 '15992Pr. Vallo 38.00 30.00 $499 TRIPLE BYZANTINE CANDELABRA. oa Retail Value $29.90 ~~'f!0!: f:'IJ!-~6:: ~ 21 'h'' :: More Important, be baclguts anc1 :: itleologlcal couslatency. He was .; nowhere near as bright 11 Clinton, :but the people re-elected him .: because lbey believed In blm. ;. Other than the moat paulonate : J)emocrats, wbo believes io Bill ' Cllliton? : Lyndon Joluuon also suffered · from the cou-manlmage. The Viet--: nam War crippled bla re-election : bid IIIII he attnuNed out of the New · Hwnpahillc Jrililary, bumUiated by ;, c:bal~ Sen. EUaeoe Mc:Cirtb , • Tbal'.dybeqult. 1 (Por lnlor•tlon 1111 1o ' CH11D,MDiea.. eleelrntiCeU, wlflt,7, tlala col••llt _. lidttn, con· l tact·America Nae b' ~ 1• , IGt m~ at.l311.) : Carter said. "Our goal at WBGS and WBYG Is 10 bring the issues and concet111 of Mason County to the forefront," be starecl. ·MONDAY SPECIALS ONLY••• ~ a- . BIRTHDAY BETSY PORCELAIN DOLL Retail Value $34.90 fOr Clinton, new course of political action becomes .·necessary .: ., ON THE AIR - Point Pleaunt'• WBGS1030 AM wiD be on the air Uve IJeainniD8 Moaday, Dec. 5 with tlte "Get Up and Go Show" with Rlcll Lacey. The IO,IIM-watt station Is .. ..... cr. ~ Carry 011. . ·i · Edl.or'• notwe • Lona-timt ~ Altorn11 Fred • Crow II tla•·. contrlktor of a weekly col- ~ lor Tlae Slmilay Tlmu SentineL Riaden.wiiWna to applaad, crtt-'·1 kiD or mmlllfat an1 iilbJed ~ lnareallllllne'll'lt-JIII'• lcs aa well u aoaie Wahlma HIP School and Hannu High Sdloof coverage will be fCIIIftd. AcaJrd.' iog to Carter, tbe local co~ will hopefully kick-off with tile D.A.R.E. Basketball Tour~~Uat Dec. 16-17. In yeara pall, coverage of Mason County by tbc radio media bas been a secondary coDcern, Cliristmas (jive-.!tway r::. because be wanted one more victo- 27Jl pounds. Most of this weipt ry. Pomeroy was 1 liltle bit handi- was fat. Also my hair was coil capped_..._ · f I pia bad black. A sttange reeling overt.1111C w ..... ooe o II f ayers me when I saw wife, El to bow out because o a lack .o r in the film Also, . anor. oxygen. A ha~ty exit to his ~ar two films itw showed~= ~:::uC~£r Maud Crow, being pre~nt.lt ti This was a biuer dlaappoiDtmenl 00 hard to.delcribe bow I feltiD see tbeCaptain,ofthe Pomeroy team, tbcsetwoladles. Wben tbe FM goes 011 the air, basketha!J games will also be broadcast, Carter said. WBGS and WBYG an: tbc 27tb IIICI28tb aftilillea with TIIN, wblcb is bmlllcaat In four Slates. NASCAR racing will also be a part of the station format as an affiliate of tbe Motor Racing Networt (MRN), Caller llid. "Auto racing is the nation •1 Dumber ODe spcc!llor aport and tbia region hal lllliiiC of the moat loyal fans in the country. We're excited to offer NASCAR JII'OII•nmlna to our listenera," Carter said. Local sports will abo be a part of the station's forma~ Carter said. Point Pleasant High School atblct- &bow. : According 10 Carter, the StatiOII is tied into the National Weather Service and will provide up-to-tbe minure reports. Lacey. the program director, will also conduct ail hour-long "Tradio" show, The call-in format for this se11ment will be for those wisllingto buy, sell, do or have done as long al they are not in business for tbemselves, according to Lacey. Participants will be able to list up to three ilems during their time on tbe alr. Tradio Ia scbedulcd to begin 1n acouple of weeks. An eight-year radio veteran, Lacey bas worked for WQBE Super 102 and WVNS In the Charleston market, and most recentlyWCEF.in Ripley, W.Va. "Tradio will give Rich a·direct line to the public," Carter said. "His (Lacey s) Vll$1 experience in different types of on-air situations will malce him a great asset to a growing radio &tatiOII." Another upcaning program will be a daily hour-long local affairs THE SHOE CAFE :SJD: 10 progiiiD. coon: $1,711,4Sl. In tbe other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $371,986 and will share S2S2,800. The jackpot for Saturday's omo Super Lotto drawing was $8 milPick 3: 8-8-6 lion. Pick4: 3-7-1-7 WEST VIRGINIA BuckeyeS: 10.15-23-29-36 Daily 3: 2-S-1 The owner of one Buckeye S Daily 4: 1-8-1-S ticket witb tbc comet five-number Casb2S: 1-9-16-18-20-24 combination. mar claim an Obio Lottery prize Qf'$100,000, tbc lottery IIJIIIOUIICed SllliUday. The winning ticket was sold at H U S H P U P P I E s• the laland Variety store in Toledo. SHOES YOU CAN LIVE IN Sales in Buckeye S totaled $S63,899. Available In The 184 Buckeye S game tickets _ Black & with four of the numbers an: each Antique worth $2SO. The 6,038 .with three Brown oC the numben an: each worth $10. The 63,300 with two of the numbers are eacb worth $1. M ALL.. WALKER SMOO TH L EATHER The Ohio Lottery will pay out $290,322 to winners In Friday's Laflyette Mall Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales Gallipolis in Pick 3 Numbers totaled · Thanksgiving events were hectic : WJdi,m. Cilrter said this program will be a c:all-ln format reaturina local leaden and deal with topics of interest in the era. . Wben 6,000-watt WBYG-99.S FM goes 011 the air in mid-Decembtl', Caller said tbc morning show, Tradio and local affain proaram ~MICJIRI R CARTER wiD switch to FM. 'lbc AM allllon I S•tlael stair will then switch to gospel mu&ic POINT PLEASANr, W.Va. and Cbristian talk llldio. . The larJeat AM radio Illdon between Qpdoo Oblo, and Accordins to Carter, tbe FM ata. Wbeelins, W.Va., will lite 10 tbe tiOII will be 01124 hours a day. The airwaves witb a Uve mornlna allow =-~tatiOII Ia on ~g clayilpl Monclay, Dec. 5. Tied into tbe Thundering Herd The llllliou, located ll ~ ~ of Eighth and Viand str"ta, Ia Networt, WBGS Ia already carryowned by Big River Radio .Inc. ing Manhall University football . . Vernou Bater of BlacbburJ, Va., Ia the cblef executive omcer. The stati011' a general manager, Gregory Carter, said WBGS will offer listeners a pulse 011 the IICWI and views In Point Pleasant and Mason County. "We want the region to know we are here as a voice," C~r said. "We plan to be Involved in all ~ts of the community involvinft filii'S, festivals and apordng events. Carter said the morning show, bosted by Rich Lacey will be an "upbeat" pmgram featuring games .and giveaways 10 help gel tbc clay · started. Local sports, news and weather will also be a part of tbe FM stilt/on plans to be on airwaves by mid-December Conflict resolution grants given Featare Syndicate, Inc. As usual, Thankapvin~ and Its activities were hectic. Fli'st of all there was the family dinner which occupied a great amount of time. My son, Rick, (Fred W. Crow, Ill), and daughter-in-law Cathy, bad tbe Crow family dluuer. Linda, her three sons, Toby, Nathaniel and Carson an d husband, Ted• drove from Columbus and stayed with Ted' s Moth er, Loretta Beeg 1e. They lllrived Wednesday evening. On Thanksgiving, ~ Barbara, my son Carson's wife, was home taking can: of Crockett. Crockett bad a brief illness wblch prevented him and his mother from attending the din Also .,_,,_. tbc din · ner. a...........g ner were Canon and Morgan, Oris and Pat Smith, Helen Hayei, Grace Crow Eicb, George and Dorothy Sayre and yrun truly. We bad tbc 1 in mea1 . us ua1 ............ ,.....,..g1vms . cons1sllog of tulby, clreialng, yams, cnmberriea, ·pumpkin pie and other desserts. During the aflernoQn there were several college and pm .sames on relevlslon and a liUie later the boys from Pomeroy went to the MiddJc. port field· In reDOW the Micldlcport rivalry and to co-mingle with the ghosts of the past. Since the day ;=· ~ was cold, Pomeroy did not .arrive on the field unt114 p.m. Moat of tbc &boats stayed boote that aftemoou. ._,:.JI!!B l'!!t .\lsodaCeciPI'ell . However, !)loae'tbat knew him uw , 1 : YTodaylSSiliiiilay, JJeC. 3, ilie337iboay of 1994. lbere are 2811ays eAnverl•.eLawiL11ter,)'.inafteg_r.ountlthe ...~_bjl·n·.g_oaaf in the --. !' Today'rnfgbl·lft"t in '~~'•'""": hand by all those preaent, a wg of ~~"' ·~~ war betwecin Pomeroy and MiddleOn Dec. 3, 1967, a team ·of sutieons in Cape Town, South Africa, port 11artcd. 'lbc memben of each · jlelded by Dr. Christian lla"Dal'd, perf~ the fu-sl human heart ttans- team bad graduated from their plaDL Louia"WIIhJransty lived 18 ~ys with the new heart. respective blgb sebool. Tlie Mid:t'm:t~~':!.nJ!tmM the 2-lsug, , . ,,· . . , ~~~~ team Ike Neal, T. ; 1n 1828, ~ JPaOII wu elected president of tbe United Statea. ~xiol=~iya:!.ai:lbih~o~o:!~YY •In 1833, Oberlin Colle&e In Ohio~ the' first truly coeducational High School team at this lug of ldlaolofhilberleami!ll' in the Uuitcd Stares-opened its doon. .. Ia 1894,100 yean qo, author Robert Louis Stevenson died in Samoa war. Pomeroy wu represented by l8l!W, CoiiC•rto-ilt F, by George Gershwin, bad Its world premiere at Captain Fred W. Crow, Jr., Terry New Yixk's.Camcgle Hall, wi~ ~rsb~ himself 11 the piano. ~lin::~T=g.:i~ 1n ,l947, the Teunessee Williams .play A.Stmtcar Named DtJirt Foo. • a., · ,!ii!1 dOIIBIOIICiway. ,. A large heavy rope was fur- _ 0/flcial's 'surveillance' rapped r. happy bu'ine'a.'' . COLUMBUS - Oblo State University is soing abcld with plana ID bay a 1ra1:t of land nmbwest ot Akron tbat the former dlldnnan and chief executive ofllcer . of Fireltone Tire &: Rubber bcciucf'hM Tbe land was appraised at SS million in 1987 wbea 'Raymond Fireatone wrote bla- will, and likely Is worth mce now. llut he allowed Oblo State 10 buy tbe 1,503-acre site CcJ: SS mlllloa. On Friday, Ohio Saue UUIICCI approved the deal, wblch lhould be completed in JIII!IBy. Ohio State plans to sell tbc poperty for a profit in a year or two. · Firestone, 86, died in September. Since then. neighbors of bll SUmmit County estate have organiZed 10 fight developnent efforts. Wesley IAnmoo, 38, wbo lives on 88 aas adj11001t 10 tbc prq~­ erty, copteods FireatoDe dld!l't want to see bla land ~eloped iniD houses, shopping centers or mporate omces. m. lriDSitiOII tO Rtplblialll rule. . An Clld IIIII a bealaning, mother Republican oiJeerved. "lbia Ia not a : overwhelming!)' llppiOVCCl by tbe House 011 Tuesday, facing a more dllli' cult teat in tbe SeD8fe lnday. Once that's done, soIa the 103rd Cottgreu, · tbe II th to meet in Jame.duck, poll-election aesai011 in tbc 61 yean since they were M'tomatic. ' Such ICISluol are nely lanovadve, though 111 extnordlnary.noti011 did ·gop up in tbc Scaato oo w~..C:oklng• intra-Jlll!ly SPat that stOod out in a week uC m•m: ftld •. llllllrtcd wbea OIIC 11'11•101' said the trilde debate, 20 repetitive hOlD'S OD ; iuuea that have been -sued off llld on for a yc~r; ·might actually delel:mine wbetber he'll vore yea or no. And be wanccd to be asaured d IIOIIIC time to discuss it bimsel[ . But Sen. Hnteat Hon1naa; who· sprang the parUamentary trap that •fon:id tbc msiiJ!IlD the first p1lce, laid he bad no time to cede to the ;~. "They can lialen," . : Sen,.JIIDel F.xOD of Nebraska, aletlow Democrat, found that arrogmL • , "'l'berc are those of us who reserve the rigbt to mate up our minds :during the debate," Exoo said. "I know that Ia a revolutlooary idea 10 ; lillie~ in the Unilcd Swes Senate." : ~· the times an: revolutiouary. Republicans an: taking run •COIItrol. 'd bad six """"·in Senate power= Rouald Reagan's. · the House, :J]I'elideDcy, 10 the ICDaC of•-· upbeava1 tbeR didn't that in :Democratic slnce -t9S4. . 1bat prompted the wake-lite almoaph~ Rep. Bill Richardson, re·elcctcd from New Mexico, dlacerDcd -a bla De.moaatic co~Ica&ues. : While GAlT was tbe 1M11ineas,goodbr.' was tbc word : "This is my laat preaa conference, ' said retirin~ouse Speaker .......__ Fole .... 18 ori'""•l line· a bi"- "-~ M N' ,• ...,.._ y,""' • ._, ~ · Ilion 'speD It anJrily ID 1962. But Foley SIX*e II with "a ICIIIC d satisfaction. :and Jlride"ln lila 30-year J{OUIC career, regret~ notWithatandinJ• , Undl1933; dlln wu a - ..cb:t se,.ton every e1eCtiOD year. 'lbc vot:en 'rl -'1111 a new Con&reaa·in ~vember,, but didn't get oue 111111 Man:b 4 ,_.~ ... "'folio-~-.-. Until tben,·tbe old Con-ss 'stayed in power, "'' "'"'• 'dDcb - tbe \'Qia'Sha!tbearen. .... !lbch"l'll tbc'laille ofteD led oo1y to .utna,·it laalcd until tbe "lame dtd" -caUdtutl"''aa ainelldment,wu ratified tbe year Franklin D. Roosevelt ~ clftk:e,IO tbal new Ctloirea):a in January. :· .J)ulllle old way ~-'01\t ~ t1!1!fo ,fDR~a Hundred Days_of bills :to poelht the Depreulon bad 10 walt.out ibe lame dudes. , :. OR'S NOTE- Wlllter R. Mean, nee prllldeat 81111 celaalor Tlae A-wW Preu, .., reported on Wa•hlnpon alld · pGiitlcllaraa'8tu.3t,._.. ' tiSU plans property purchase Despite the glad·banclinl over : the auccealful mlaalon, IC&Ukb oftlclala now uy the aWerlal we · bought may DOC be as deadly as American officials augeat. IWakh ofllclals have lllid Ollly IIKJut S percent of tbc 10111 - or 30 kilo- , grams - Ia d tbc blabiY eorjchcd, bomb-pade \'lriety. 'fbi Jell of tbc payload. they claim, Ia llf lower quality, aome of It mixed with other alloys that made it far leu valuable. If that's correct, then America just paid more than 20 times the IJIIIItct value for 30 tii(Js of bomb-srade material. Tbat might atill be a gOIId deal if It wu a ooe-time-purdwc. But by all indications it 1m'L . Several years a11o, Congress pissed a law apoosored by Sens. Sam .Nunn, D-Ga.• and RiChard .Luaar. R-Ind., that authorized the fecleral government 10 spend more than $1.6 billillo 10 help the fOIIIICI' Soviet Union turn Ita nuclear · swords into plowshares. Part of tbla . money was to be used to buy at least 100 metric tons of blgbly enrk:bed uranium from Russia. Tiuee years after the NunnLugar JeglslatiOII passed. the price , of pe.:e has gooe up CODSidelably•. Considering what we just paid for 600 ldlopams of uranium (or per-: haps 30 ~of acwallKmb- : rade material), the purchase of· 00 metric lOllS would nm Amerl- , can taxpayers at least SS billion. · Buying SOO metric lOllS would pre- , ' sumably rost five limes as much. ; Ia It worth It? That's a queflloo : that will have to be answered by , Congreas - and the American ; eople. One American official · nvolved in the neaotlatlona: Jammed it up belt: · : "Certainly the Russians wilL take buge advantage of this new : pricing. But you could look at it· and say, 'What Ia It worth to us if It keeps this stuff out of the black martel, or the gray l)larket area? Remember that Saddam Hussein could be out of earshot, offering · more than we're willing to pay."' Jack Andenon and Mkhael Blnateln are wrlten for United According to the notes of one attendee, Sbkolnik uld: "We want ,to be an example 10 the rest of Aala on .lJow you should bandle your nuclear weapons. We wanliD have everydliDg that we do with nuclear materials out in the opeu." But such coopcrati011 carried a price. According to ooe All1frican official, the Kazakh government originally wanted SSO miW011 for its uranium, while aootber source claims the original asking price was dose to $100 mllli011. At tbe request of die Kazakll govemmetll, the final figure has not been made public, thouRh ooe Kazakll official put the q!I!Jber • ''Dim tban $10 miWou, but not many tall of mll110115." . One source familiar with the deal uys tbe final price was in tbc _nelgbborbood of'$30 million In direct aid and incentives, which also happens to be the 8piiiOlimale DUdet value for 600 ldlopams of highly enriched uranium. When sold to R'I}JOIIsible governments 011 the open market, highly enricbed uranium hal a fair llllftet value of about sso,ooo per kilogram. Ohio/W.Va. Mor,nin,g-show to introduce WBGS' Sunday Tuncs-Sentinel/A5 Ohio News in Brief: Kazakh buy wasn't such a hot ~eal· ' ADMdonof December 4, 1994 SETOF2 &"CAMEO ORNAMENTS. &tJJil Valut $12.90 / lOCATION: 300 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9-6; FRI. 9-8 SUN. 11-5 ••w r· .. . ' We accept VISA and MasterCard ,. I . • I - • Shrrts Vallo 32.00 Vallo 35.00 Quilt ·lined Flannel Shirts Gp. Western Snap Sport. Val to 35.00 Shirts VallO 25.00 Gp • . Florsheim Shoes Levi:, Denim Vnlined ]ackeu Vol. •• sss.soliow '49. 99 , Storte!C6&1a lined Val. 175.00 flOW '63 l'loi!MI &: Fl~•ce """'114 V.I. f9S.OO '79. • Free Gift Wrapping • Fr.ee Alteration8 • Layaway8 Welcome OPEN EVENINGS TIL I:OO"PM " · W'mter Jackets & ~r- Men l · AU Weather Lev& 5 & Haggar Dress Slac ks Coats 20Yft) off $499 _ SHOP EARLY. SOME QUANTITIES UMITED. Snap Denim $2499 '2500 $}}88 •· 44" DIAM. SCOTOI PLAID TREESKIRT. RetJJil Value $7.99 GaUipolis Sweat Shirts $ �. ,.. 4 ... .• GAlliPOUS- Elma Gladys S= Bunu, BS, 1737-1/2 C)atham Ave., Galltpolil, dlecl Friday, Dec. 2. 1 at bet reoldence. Born June 30, 1909 In GalllpoUs, dauJhter of die late Cltlrlea llld Edna Berridge Sigler, abe redred from Holzer Medlcll Cater after 27 yean or servU:e w1tb lbe Q:anJ Service ~L Slle - a~~~m~bet of the Cburdl of a.iat ID Cbriadlll 'llllkm~a. Sbe was also prcccdcd 1D death by ber bu"-1, C1areDce Bunu, 111 1989. Surviving an: eight claugh1C11. Mildred Daft. C1n Wolf, Wilma Sayre. Linda Kiudtlllld Carol Bunu, all or 'lbelma llalriDJUlll Columbus, Cbriadne Kilt of MicldlcpM, Sue CbMiey of QuerJil City, Texas; ~ SODS, Rollert B~n~, Cllreace BIIIDIJr.lllll J - B~n~, all of Gallipolis; 42 pllldclailclleD 48 JRit-p•oXf!ll•ha aad Ill*· great-gnuvkhildren; aod alliater, Bllllchc Hlllman PalriDt. Also pn:c:ccliDg ber ID death wac a aoo, W'lllilm BllrDI; IIIRle lzvlben and IWO sisters; and six Jlllll(lc:blldr llld 011C SRil...,......,.Ud Services. will be 1 p.m. MODday ill tile Willls Fuocral HOlle, witb tile Rev. LelaDd AllmaD llld tile Rev. David Hopldoa (>IDclatins. Bmial wtn be iD tbe Centeaary Ccmclery. FriCDds may c:allatllle fliDcnl bomc SID!· day from 2-4 8lld 7-9 p.m. Pallbearers are Herb Harriogtoo, Myroo Davia, MelviD Biln. fiDI Harrison, Jolm Born llld Keitb Ebiio. · of o:t'"'· of Warner E. French · WORTiiiNGTON - Wamer E. Freocb, 73, Wbrti!IDifOII, a former Meigs Couoty l'eSidcllt, died 111nnday, Dec. 1, 19M ll ~ reoi4kllee. He was a SCIIior code eafCM( IDICIII ofticer for die city of CoJombus, I ba1ber at Glacelllld Didier Sbop, IIIII ...,Kied Grice B,jdni Oluldl. SurvivlDg are 1111 wife, ROIIIie Fleacb WortlllqtoD; a;:.!., Freoc:b; two clauaiJial, Plmela Cultlno llld Saadla lllpp; llx dren llld two peat-gnadcllikkell: llld aliiUI', Velllla.Roulb. Servlcea will be 10 LDI. ~..r: lbe Rulbaford-CcabiD FUDelll Home, WCI'IIIinitoo, wltb Plla Fclnelt o"ldadng. Burial wiD be in lbe Walnut Grove Cemetery. Frleodl may call between 2-4 ~ 7-9 p.m. Sunday at tile funerll bollle. . of 'Madam' may move to prison Myrtle R. Goetting 1 • Reggy J. Prl~e r=ld, lltiiiiOie. Milton E. Roush ............ :fi "oombtt llflldute, recently paaecl tile law bci.nb 111111 II,IIIDal IIIII A Unlvenlty of Dell'olt Law . : School gndute, be DOW abo wvrlrs for tile pivale ~ llrm ofLitde Slleell a Wlll'llll'. lice-. New York judges remain firm on appearance of DNA expert no California lawyen capable or mmP,'fCDI to undentand, present, APt~&ti'fT~ or refUte fonmk: evidence. Includson's lawyen IICI'IIllbled to keep ing DNA evidence," Duffy said their S1ar DNA lawyer on b01ri fm Friday in a ruiiDg lasned willlout a a lccy evldeocc IICaring aftct a New llcaring. Yod: judge ordered 111m to stay 011. Ito suggested laler !bat be mlgbt tile East Coast to wort on aoolber bave to delay tile DNA bearing. murder case. Simpson's lead attom~y. Roben U.S. Dislrict Court Judge ICcviD Shapiro, said be would offer the Duffy said be saw no "bumlag judge an alternative schedule on necessity" for DNA specialist Mo,nday. . Peter Neufeld to be ID Lua Anaclca "We do want him. We want on Dec. 12 - tile SIIIIC day lie Ia 111m very mudl," defense attomey set to represent a murder trial Jobnoie Coc:bran said Friday nighL Simpeon II charged wllb ldlling defendant in New Yod:. Superior Court Judge LIDc:e Ito 1111 ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson wants Neufeld to appear at a DNA and her friend Ronald Goldman. bearing for Simpsou. · Opening statements·are lilcely !0 · ''It is lwd for me to believe lbat beglD ill mid~ to Jate_JBDaary. Judge Ito would bold tbat tbele 1re Simp- 10:42 i.m.Thunday, Barefoot Hollow Road, Huall Tbompson, Veterans Memorial Hoellital. 3:4 l a.m. Friday, IlaUey Run ~Ubur Rllcy, lrealrid at lbe = nieces ad...,_. Servic:es wiD bC Tueaday at 10:30 a.•• ill tile FOgiCiong Funeral Home, Malon, W.Va., with Tla!otlly V...... llld Rlndy Wilnmer oflia.dng. Buri1hrill be ill diD Orilla Ccn II ry wltb tun miliJiry 1Joa:on ·' . by tbC S~wllt·1obn!JQ6 Pott 99Z6 of'llle Veterans of F~lp Wan, · R ~2::.=Y· Anne Slreet, MisOD, au4.1bc SIPI'b-CI&' rlwt Foil 140 oflbe AmeriCIII LegiOII, New u1 26 Frida; 1b M ~ w.v-,.==7~aulleCuDenJIIDineSundayrrom7-9p.m. ~:.v~Seu:.,~~ ~M~ . ·· p.m. ' B.onnle L. White , POMEROY . s~~~~~~~':tcr· 1 Bonnie L. J~ WIJile, 32, Chatbem Aveane, Gtflil ,..., died~· Dec. 2. 1994 at ber reliclmce. 'lorn J... 13, 1 ill PoiDt Plcaant, W.VL, lhe wu !be 4aaJbter Or ~ L.JolmiDII of Crown City, lind Nancy L. Anlllol!y JobniOII OAIJ;.JPOLIS - <JI!Iilhor'l; of . J~ rima Ire a c!aupter, Anaic JoiJDIDII of Gallipnlla; llld a aoo. ~L.IolmiOIIJr.orCrownCity. ~will be wo"Cedby llleWnuaFuarnl Hcane. ?.~' · . ~ ~ \ Deaths of note elsewhere ~ . . . ·:t:.:.:.:_.. Paal Coapw • Ia 1992, lie waa lint pllce 1D 111 ~uKIUeANE, W.VL (AP)- . ia1ea W' tW fi II 1 ClOIIIjldldOD Patl Cooper, wl!o beeaae a ~W•«· Ada., fmlill&llta at PfWber.at 110 1411111 1101 flnf. Cltdldia Klaoola. Mill · 8:27 p.m. Friday, Second Street, Mark Zielinski, HMC; Hospital news 'I = VETEitANS MEMOIUAL . 'lbundayadmluloa4-11011e. ~ d!Km.&:a-;: Racine: y; By BD.L KACZOR Alllodated Pr. Writer PENSACOLA, Fla. · Moments after Paul Hl1l w~ ~­ Jeoced to life ID prison fm tllllns an abortlob doctor and Ills clinic esam, die esan'a son bugged an anti-abortion acliviat outside tbe .•;t;l~:;t,~~ ' " •..! . f"';. -. .J .. . . llrcnled ball pilot were justifiable bomlcide. ELIZAtETH, N.J. (AP) Three mel! and a teen-age lirlwac found dead Siturday Ia t1ae stairway of a aoYiCied downtown Qlb, .apparen!ly crusbed I!! a_atemJICdc . 11:47 p.m. Friday, Hill Stree!, Etta Will, HMC. • SYRACUSE 4.47 a.m. Friday, Cbun:b Street, Ml"?o Roush, treated at tile ICCDe; 7. 27 .a.m. Frida!, Syracuae, ~ Wmgett, -~· · __ s!S~~~ SIIIC Route 7• =r- 1~:34 p.m. Friday, Pomeroy Nursmg and Rebabilltalilln Center, Opal Carey, VMH; .l:S8 p.m. Friday, Cbun:h Street. Milton Roush. VMH. .26 RVTLAND p.~~unday, r aqUIIds:! =::,: Tany':~un,' VMH; R,0 ~~ ~ ac:d~ d:t, Brian Burt, Linda Pridemore, Andrew ~:c.=~atJncW;Midcllef«t of fnll.l!e~~la~~ple) · Oil top • ·- By SRECKO LATAL A•oellted Pr. Writer · SARAJEVO, BOIDia-HeiZegovIDa- NATO jets stopped flyillg over BosDia amid ve1Ied Serb threats that they might be abot down, llld a mialon to win tile release of detained U.,N. peacelccepen ended Ill failure Saturday. After ~splaying coatempt for the U.N. mission for days, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic met Friday with Yasusbl Absbl, tile tol! U.N. eavoy Ill the region. He sat~ the,Serbs and the United Nauons are moviDg fast to normalization our relations." But Absbi's visit, on tile lleels of a failed peaoe llllsslon by U.N. Secretarr-General · Boutros Bouttos-Gbali, appareo!ly failed. The Serbs held onto detained peace~pers llld fighting surged again m nort_ lnvest Bosnia. of ·4. Mala• County Dlaplay YMd Nur "--v-M- Bllclge KIIU. Mill•, ....... 'i' '\j <Wia County Dleplay YIAI .·it 155MiolnSl .layi.IMMoor., ........ I 7:27 p.m. Thllllday, Stale Route 124 at Langsville, N.-cy Barrett,1 Pleasant Valley Hoapifal. 7:4S p.m. Friday, Meigs Mine 31, RickyMetlleney, HMC. · ......, u ;, 1) tuPPDS PLAINS . •t I toO "';, of ll ' •• ' . J"' ,, '-' ., or Rock Aflll otftra you a choice of 8 d"'-nt colored IJI'IInitel. WM!e,.,. your l'lqUI-.tll lilly ba, compllll iatllfaetlcin II IIIUred wlt1l Rock Aflll. Hours: 9:CJ0.4:00 II-T·Th-F. Ot1MWa by appointment or 583 8586 or 448-2327 ' STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ' 152 llllrtl Awe. . I'll. 446-2127 Olt JY. ~ 4.., '., ·~ . ... ~ ~ !,I PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Callxte Lenotte was one of about SO,OOO Hal!ians who risked tbelr iivelatseato escape Hald'~·fallin& OL~'""ny and ill brutal, lawless llld police. On F y, be was among 2SO men and women wllo returned with a badge - to be~ establisb lbe rule of law ID Hal •1 nascent democracy. They and 7.50 more re:f:''" JQl'lled-cops underwent w of ~:nee tnliDIDg at the U.S. Naval ase at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, llld wiD augment lbe cuneot police force now In a rocky transition fum miii:-:Ti.IO civilian mle. "I fled . d !w:omf: iaaecurlty. I have amte blldt Ill aive ~ C:ountty security," said Lenotte, • a Pmteatanl palm wilo bad been at Guanianamo Iince July. "I want my cou:!f to change - to be orderly dlaclpllned. peaceful llld unlled." During die Jlllll Jbree yean of lllilllary rule, diD lOlly, police llld parunilllary tltuas known as attadtes ·. terrorized many Hiltians. Returned refugees oftCD abembled off C!Jas.J Guard cutters to tile ~~~mta or ......... Bat I _...llld lila fellow rOot· lc CDJII ~ J)IOUdly ubore Frt- mm:z. ,," l:S 1 p.m. Thursday, Mount Olive Road, Ellzabeib Banoe, VMH. R!S~.~~y, Wood Road, ~ wllpons. (AP) = • "What tbe secretary or trans- · ~~~~:bodod:fv!' ~ that some people .will live and some people will dle," Dillow aaid. "And tbe lltOIIIe wilo will die will have DO clioklc - tbelr Uvea ill be Jakea ill ~h-ft • s•t :illion." ' ex-e ,..- .J Tile government began IDvesliti th k ga ns e true s two years ago after consumer groups petitioned for a recall. Pena concluded tbat tbe trucks are prone to caleb fire in side-impact crashes because tbeir fuel ··-"led tside !be ......a are moun ou rna~ JJaS ateadfas!ly maintained , die tnJcka are safe, and vowed to figbt any recall attempt in courL Some lnduJay analysts have said a recall could have cost GM $1 bil- . natives, DOl' gridlock" in respOnse to the GOP agenda, and said Democrats would "offer vigorous · opposition to extreme proposals tbat threaten economic pt~sperity of our nation's economic fUture" .Pascble, like Dole, Is·a Mid- . westerner llld career politician. Bul be Is also a quarter-century younser. more mUd-mannered and, by ·virtue of bls relatively brief tenure, less experienced at tbe intense maneuvering that often accompanies heated Senate floor struggles. ' Even so, Sen. David Pryor, DArk., said after tbe vote, "He will not sby away from a fight if ocoesSNY ." I lionmmore. On Friday, GM said its agreement to collabonlte with lbe government on safety programs is "clearly in the public inlerest." ''Our ppaltioo bas never wavered !bat tbese !rucks an: not unsafe and do not pose an unreasonable rislc to owners who continue: to opetllte them,'' OM IBid in a · Stalamnt OM wiD buy 200.000 child safety ·seata for low-inmme famUies, finanoe a public education program on seat belt and drunken driving legisla!ion and belp lbe govemment set up a fire safety. research lab. It also will finance reseadl into bum treatment, the effects of alcohol, drugs and age on drivers llld devel- · opment of improved crash-test diUIIDiieS. Even as be souptto de-escalate flying outalde B06llian air space. resumption of supply convoys, the confrontation with lbe United NATO sourcea ID Brwsels who U.N: spokesman Herve Gourmelon Nations, Karadzlc warned that requested .lllonymity said aDied said there was no cbange Saturday. NATO patrols of tile UN.-cleclaled planes bad 1ieeD fired on n1De limes "no-fly zone" over Bosnia sbonld m recent days by Selb miuiles llld stop. were tarseted by radar ibout 1S "If NATO is flyins around limes. there is more risk of mlsunderNATO ·planes are autborlzecl to standings and incidents," be said. strike baclc If targeted. Secretary of State Warren 1bc United Nations bas said air ChristoplletandNATOcblefWill.y raids should be limited to attacks Claes, in Brussels, Belgium, for a on weapons tbat threaten peaceNATO meeting, Insisted the keepers or NATO aircraft, or tbat alllanre would COD!inuc: to enforce an: used to bombard UN..cJeclared the no-fly zooe, meant to protec;t safe havens. civilians from bombanlment. 1bc Serbs on Friday released 10 But in Sarajevo, Wina Cmdr. peacekeepers who bad been held Timothy Hewlet, lbe U.N. director for a week but kept about 400 for air operations In Bosnia, said boslaj!e as ~IUlUICe against NATO NATO jets have stopped flyiug strikes. over Bosnia as pan of a "cooling· Despite reports Friday tbat orr• period. Jie said they would Karadzic bad agreed to release the cootinitc to monitor· tile ~ wltb . remaining peaoekeepm--and allow AWACS reconnaissance planes • . Refugees ·return to uphold law . POMEROY VINTON can leaden, tile pl'llldlllt Aid M WOIIId llfll• any to C1dl tlaat lllllllt. tile badpt deftdt 111111 ftgbt any attempt to repeel a ban oD u•Dit Serbs hold peacekeepers against air strikes . 1824511 of change tile way we do business agenda when be is out of towa." Dole laughed off tbe matter, here," Dole told reporters. "And quipping: "I can atways adjourn .certainly it's lD IliA' lDierest, wbere possible, to be to8edler." 1be Senate." Dascble, who bas sotten little · But Gramm served notloe tbat things wiD be different in any case. public atteolion .for his work on "People wanted change " be said veterans and agricul!Ure, promised of Lolt(s victory. '~ wanled a independence from Clintoo, who Is more aggressive, forward, commit- blamed by some for tbe Democrats' Election Day disaster Jed leadership... For his pan, Dole emphasized a tbat cost tbeui control of Congreas. "We wUI judge all proposals, searcb for comm011 ground witb !be Democratic at!ministnuiOII after be wbelber !bey come rrom tile. presiand House Speaker-to-~ Newt dent or from our Rep1blican colGingrich, R-Ga., met wltb Presi- leagues, by tile test of bow well they serve tile IDtereats of wod:ins dent Clinton on Friday. people and their families," the ''I tbiok tbe president understands tbc7e is a lot of suppm out soft-spoken Dascble said shortly there in the country :.. to try to after his selection. He pledged "eonsauctive alter- of eacb other" ID tbe are trying to get out at tile aeme time- lbat's DOl goiDg happen," be said. He said one of !be exits fum !be semn~lll!l may_have been. locked. Police 118iiTo--puU people k:j~,the stairway to set 10 the 1bc dub bad been rented out for a private party and police said tile stampede may 'have been Jriggered by a wild fight in wblcb bot!lelllld chairs were !brown. !'We understllld there was a 'fight of some smt. fislicuffs, and peop~~ 1o Into a panic," ~:mlyla said. 'I'IIcR ....wuaausb. i~~w=ootwl!!!!fttA....,....Ia.te.,Jy Ke•• AP ~ ...................... and taken tD hosp!tals, said Lt Mart Kurdyla. I~ By MIKE Mc:EF.SSON will add $27 milli011. Aato Wrller Transportation Secretary FredDETROIT- OJDonaer sroupe . erlco Pena, who bas said tbat tbe vo~ed Jo continue tbe1r aunpalgn trucks' fuel tank design was agamst General Moton. 11:a11ing responsible for at least ISO ftery tile government of c:avlua ID by on- deatbs, praised die aa-mem and !in& a SSt miPIQn deal that ends 111 said It would save Uvea lmrnedf•• mvesdglliOII into OM' I lllesedly ly' . ' fire·JIIODC picbp uucta. "l'romlding wlth.lbe recall pro"A muldbiWOII..clollar conakn- cess would have taken yean in erate bas esaeatiaily bouaht the coun." Penl said. "Durin& Ill !bat government's alienee for a pit- time, tile trucks aub'ec:t to tbla " -'"J ,.,_ ~ I8Doe, """' Dill uayllrook, JIRIIi- invesligadon would have remained dent of Public CldMD, ODC of two on our lllabways." · I!I'OIIPI tbat ori&IDaiiY peddODCd fm OM buUt about 9 million tile a reeall of die truc:b. . fuU-slze Claevrolet and OMC .w... · Under tile agreement announced- -ups._About .5 million are stfiiln Fnday, ~ Tfllllpolt8li011 Depart- use. · mentwillnotaeekarecallofGM's Clarence Ditlow, executive C-K pickups built between 1973 director of tile Center for Auto ~ 1987. In return, OM wiD spend Safety, said Pena ~·sold tile Ati!eri~S1 million oo safety and educa- can public short." uon programs. Tbe government "The ntionale, your bon..-, Ia ; simply I was ttying to prevent Dr. ·~ Britton rrom tllllna~ tile 30 people be was JOIDg to kill tbat day," ·Hlll told U.lj. Dislrict Judge Roger VIason on Friday. !Jill also.received 10 years fm shooting Mra. Barrett and five years for a weapons violation. He 1 was ordered to pay Mn. Barren $480 for medical expenses and counseling and $1,81S for ber bus- 1bat may have sllned aftct a fi&llt broke out; police lllld. Atleut 12 people wac IDjured Go=• LE.\PEltSIDP MEEtiNG- Prtlllide.at CIDo toD aDd Vk:e Pnaldent to Ho. . Speaker·lnNewt G of rlsbt, aDd Senat. ajerlty Robert Dole or Friday 1D tile Oval 0111c:e GM tru~k probe's end irks consumer groups C.lub stampede kl.lls three I . Lou and Gramm denied that, wltb Lou saylns: ''There will not be any cbange ID style m votes m 'I've done nothing wrong," Neufeld said in !'lew York. "AU'I ttied to do is COIIIpeui!Jiy and professionally rer.resent tbe interests of two clients. ' life terms without parole - tbe llllllmum peualty - fm violating 1 fedel'll Jaw prptectlng abortion clinics. He was tile fint penon in the nation prosecuted under tile Jaw. Next wetk, 1 judge wiD decide wbetber Hlll. should be senteneed to death on state murder charges for the shotgun slaylnga of Dr. John Bayard Britton, 69, and Ills esoxt, Jwnca Bam:u. 74. band' a funeral expenses. - B~'s 69-:ve--old wife, June. was wounded in tbe July 29 8llack. A state jury convicted Hill a montb ago llld recommended tbe Our customers death penalty. but Circuit Judge appreciate Fnmk Bellis not bound by tbe recperhaps the rarest ommendation. Hill had claimed the killings . quality of all: · Both Bruce Barren and Vicky Conroy agreed that justice bad beendooc. "We botb abbor violence," said Barreu. "If nothing elae I think It' a given us BD oppo1tunity to see ~ pie who are involved in botb aaclcs, why they believe what they believe," said Mn. Conroy, "It' a not golag to cbange my positlon on abortion, but it malccs !bose people more real." MEIGS MEMOR~ GARDENS ............. ~palgoing. "si~!ly compnmised." HiU, a 40-:ve--olcl former minister, was Sentenced Friday to two courtboule. RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH. 45769 ~ ~ . COEUR D'ALENE, ~ (AP) ' , I -6l4-992•7440 cc . ; edlkl!, died . _ =~:,'~ !!' legal ~ 'llelaaa Finaey, who won a , PUNEED PLANNING FOR ~ !$:_' •..:....~:..t ·t .,.,.,,· . hattie tD bcc:otae .the tint •.MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPT~ B.wa,i;. ~c=~ Tl!ar_,-. n ID}p'lliotll!dt.i!l 'A _..._,!d:d'Z' .. _' d .· died Wll86. Idallo, . r• '"'EMORIAIS • WTS • VAULTS . . --.;:.•..Jt!'m~ at Fluaey wu also a aurae and ....... .· :r:t Killer of abortion clinic doctor sentenced to life behind bars five =:! .;t.=ta..er~~~~ all Of Mlncnvllle, IIIII Emest and lWuDD Hatrla or S)'IKIIIC; IIICl aevaal Neufeld. 44, bas been defeudina Pedro Gil, charged witb tiUiag a New Yodt polloe offioer who was hit by a bucket of plastering COlli· pound dropped from an apartment roof while polloe wac towing IDe· gaily parked cars. Gll'a trial is expected to Jut llleut five wcets. , Neufeld said Gil wu willina to waive Ills speedy trial rights, but New York Supreme Coun Judge Harol~ Rolbwax refused to delay. Neufeld said 1111 clients' rights to effective n:praen!lllion bad been By LINDA DEtrrscB POMEROY- Unlta of the Meigs Comity F.mergency MedJc:al Servioe answered 18 c:alla for aulsf$)racuse· an ldopJed daughter Sandra RobiDSOP of Newark· four lance Thundayaad Friday. Units ~a aad two JRIIl-pa-•aJ*.n. ' responding tn..Juded• ,Also surviVIM are a bmtber and slilrr-ill-law•Dale llld Janet Roush of , MIDDLEPORT A:.,.;recieek; bilf-~.qila"l!llltl!dwia·Edwards-of-New-Haven, - ____!Q)S l .m. - Tbura~ay, Park W.Va., ancJ ,NeiUe Emogene Rousb of-LeWt, W.VL; llllf-brotben, ~~Wam;--Hilliii Meil- =-= AaociMed rr- Wrller WASHINGTON - By one vote, Senate Democrats c:boae a new leader with Iiiii~ leadcrsblp experleace. B¥ tbC ume margin, Senate Republicans picked a new No. t man and banded Bob Dole a potendaliJeadarhc:. In separate closed-door meetings Fnday, Dcmocrata elected Sen. Tcan Dasc:ble of Soutb Dakota to lead' them u a ininorlty ID tbe new Congrea lbat convenes Jill. 4. The 46-year-old second-termer, with Hille na!ional exposure until now, defeated Sen. Christopher Dodd ofC'OIIaectiCUI, 24-23. Just down a Capitol corridor, Dole, R-Kan., who bu led his . party for a decade, was elected majority leadu witb no oppoai!ion. But his longtime second-in-command, Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming, lost his job as Republi· can whip to Sen. Trent Loa of Mississippi by a 27-26 margin. · . Lou, S3, is a devout conservative wbo wants his party to advance its agenda more aggressively and who is 1 slliiDc:b ally of Sen. Pbil Gramm, R-Texas. Gramm, like Dole. is to see1c die GOP presideD • IIQII!ination, ad Simp- . son contended before tile vote lbat Lott' s position could prove distracling to Dole when be begins 1'. ·~::,~~ee 111 By ~AN J!'RAM • ~ II ""~ I Clinton not retreating from GOP on principle top spots . ' Sun~y Times-Sentinel/A7 se~nat.e's r!ii!..:::=::at:u!!~:!~~~ofw: Squads respond to 18 calis n:..nc=gea~~~JIISc:bool, llleMoaniL Slate BnslSai'rivinala 1111 wife, Sara . Roulla; two 10111 llld dtllJhters-inJaWi•(]reg and Dilane Rliasb of Ddawp, and Rllldy and Miqy Roush I Daschle, DOle g·et Madam" who once lived In a swank $1.6 million estate and ananged $1.~a-niptlrylts, now faces lllellt tiRe yan Ia a dreary stateprtM.. A Superior Court jury convicted Fleia 011 Friday or supplyiDg line prostitutes to undercover police officen IIOiiDa u clieDtl. , Sbe faces-, mandatory miDImum sentence of at least t11ree yean ID prison llld a muinnn or eight yem llld eiglltii!OIItbs. SenJendng was aet fm Jan. 20: Fleiss was ~leased on S7MOO ball llld wentiiDine wltb ber fatber, Paul. SWEARING IN - Melp Comty C4J aa The jury, wblcb jlellbmted for Pleu Judge Fred W. Crow ID, 11ft, . _ Ia L four days, cJeac1Ioc!cDd 011 two olber Scott Powell u a new aabtaDt to tile Me._ counta of pandering IIIII acquitted CoUDty pro1entor T. . ndaJ. Powell, a 1!117 her of supplying cocaine to an Meigs HIP pule 111111 1!191 Oldo UDiftnlty underaJver polioe olftal'. Flclas sJIIIIIMI ber blllds on lbe defense table and laid down her bead as the gullty verdicts were read. Her f'adler, aeated bdlind bet in 111e IIODt row or 111e courtroom. blll!f:!,~onfidetit that abe's Nation/World Dcccmber4,1994 I.0S ANGFLP3 (AP) - Hcldl Flda, tile l!lab-flylna "HoDywoocl suona and she'll see her way tbrougb Ibis," salcl defense attm. ney Allthony B~. He said be wiD appeal. A former fixture on the Los Angeles party sceue, Reiss bouted in a sccmly recorded police videotape tbat bc:r call-girl ring c:aterecl to tile "top 1- percent" of h•d'"'la GAILIPOUS·- Scrvillea- beld Sllnnlay ill tile Mc:.Coy-Mcxn llld cnltlt8i""'entleaden. Funeral Hcane W.......,.,llt C"'JMpee r..- MJdle R. Gorotina, 93 r..ur;t• a 1bc media -llld moc:b of Holformer ,....tdmt of Waco, 1'eUI, wbo died WedNwhy, ~- 30, 99fill lywOod - was tantalized by tile Holzer MediaJI Calti:t. . arrest and by reports that Flelaa 1bc Rev. Alvll PuiJard CJftlo t Omvealde avka will be Qnl!!rlo kept a "black book" listing her ed MOIIday IIi tile W101 Mcmadal Plit. . c6enta. A paduate of BldweU-Puw HlJb Sd!ool, abe .p *'~ Rio OnndD There were plenty of racy Collcae and recdvecla M .......... dcilee ID clwmllry •ndcm rrom details during tile six-day trial, Obio Uuivenity. · including vldeOIIpe of topJea and Sbe tauallt Ia ldloollyalellll ill Ollila and PnDtiiD IXIIIIIIiea IIICl wu a scantily clad women. Samllltha member of tile Firat Blpdat Olun:b. W101, and Vlaloa Onlel of tbe East- Burdette, a Colorado model and em Sllr No 37S. admitted Flel&s pros_tibJJe, testified Born Feb. 2S, 1901 Ia EDo, 1bc - tile daull*r or tile late Maurice !hat ber top fee was $10,000. IIlii MeiMia ~ Roulla. But ultimately, fleias' case was Sbe mmicd Dr. M. Lulller Goetting on Dec. 24, 1926111d be also pre- ' eclipsed ID public interest by OJ. ceded ber Ia deadl on Jan. 9, 1979. Simpson's murder trial, and tile SurviviDg are a IIIIer, VriJ!e a...- of GaDipolla; sevaal n1ccca ad contents of bet alleged black book nepbews; ad SR~t-great lliecee llld nephews. were never revealed. Sbe wu afao preceded Ia death fly dlree brotllen, Glenn Rousb, Dcp1ty Dil!rlct Attorney AiJn Q;orge Roulla llld Garold Roulla; llld a aliter, Midge Frazier. Carter said panderers sud! as Fleias In Ilea of flowcn, coatribadonl may be made to the First Baptist exploit "sad souls" to enrlcb Cl!wcb tJ!Jklillg Fand, nlrll Aveline ill..ocult S1reet, GaUlpoiia, mille dw:mu:Jvea. DiM)..._~~ SdlollllbJ; FuDcl, Baylm Unlwnlty, P.O. BOI 97IY.ZII, When Fleiss, a lllab-scbool W.:o, T - 16 7028. __ _ dropout, was arrested. abe wu livIng In a $1.6 million Benedict Canyoil mansion formerly owned by actor Mlcbael DouaJas. Federal autborlties seized tile $37S,OOO Ia riALuP<XJS- FeuY J. Prklc, SO, Galllp!lll, died Saturday, Dec. 3, equity in tile bonae when it was 1994111 }folza'Medlt:lfCCIIICr. . . last year. iBorn Jan. 8, .19441D Weal V~ +"gbt« or tile lite Leslcr NeweU soldReiss' auomcya aever 'arguecl and Ndlle HlgJinhod!wn Prklc, wbo llirvlvea, abe wu aiJomemaker tbat sbe wasn't a JMdam, Instead SurviviD.f.~~ buol!end, Bobby Prioe, wllom abe 11111ric11 Feb. 13, tbey suggeatecl tbat pollc:e behaved 196S; two Dianl Roulla and nna Price, botb oflla!lipolls; a J Roulh of Gal~•; IIIII 1brec brotbcn, BW Newell of irresponsibly. Jurors partially agreed, acquitMd., Deaver NcWC~ GaUipolla, IIIII Chaiea NeweU of ting Reiss 011 diD drug duqe and SoetlJaldc, W.VL . on two pandcrlns -Senicca will be 1 p.m. 'l'nelday in tbe WauJb-Hallcy-Wood Funeral deadlockina counts. . Home. Burial will be ill tile Oblo Valley Memory GlldeDI. Frieada may "I felt !bat tile wbole illveatlgacaU II diD 6mcnl ~ Moaclay r.um 6-9 p.m. ' lioo of Heidi ... lbat !bey wac fulling fm a wbale ad c:IIIIC Ill' very sllorl," lllld jury foreWIMDIIl SbeHa u•tro--'-'. . ,,, SYRACUSE-Milton E. Roaab, 73, Srr-sc, died Friday, Dec. 2. wu Indicted by a srand 19M II llllmldeaoe . · juryReiss ill Seplanbcr 1993 foUowina a Bcl!rirJJa 4, 192} ill Bnla4 Run, W.VL, 1011 of lbe lale Dcncy L. and complex, muld-agency 11ing operaLtmill:tOIIiae'ltaJiar itaJIII. be WCll'ked fmllle Fanncn Hcane AdmiDI'- dOD. S•tZ',f. Lee, a yoiDig, styUsb ~.:1· !1111111980, aerved as ~director, .-cl made Beverly · polloe officer, posed -~' liaalllllllollll. Since lila .edlanent, lie opeallied a u a Hawalllll millionaire named beef.fliiii S.,.a.D 11m. · Nlko AkaiiO caleb Reiss. •·~ ~ acw mluiODI over ltlly u a1101e amt sun- • " ' day - evidence of !be ~ge !bat seen as crllical if democracy is to bas occured in Haiti since U.S. survive after die U.S. intervention forces arrived In September to . force beads home. restore elected Presidellt JeanBy next weekend, 6,000 U.S. Bertrand Arlstide. soldiers wiD be ID Haiti, said U.S. "We've returned with a senti- milltary spokeswoman Maj. Regina ment of reconciliation with our LargeaJ. Most will slay through enemies, even if they burt us,'' said January. After then, an undeterCarlo Julien, another recruit. mined .number will join tbe U.N. Creating a Haldan police foroe fon:e tbat will tate over tbe misIndependent rif the military and sion. respoosible 10 dvlllan !Wlltorltlca Is DISCOVER lEW WORLDS Host A Foreign Exchange Student Each year thouosands Studenlo haYe tllcir or American families diB«Ner . uwn medical ii'II!Ui'lnee and new worlds lly hosting a foreign spending money. excJw18e atudent 1nttn H® familiea receivo a Gel'llllll), Spain, Japan and !!tholarship ror IN«naalonaa Bruit or one or thirty other llaYel. dilren!nt coitntries aroalld Jr yoo -ld like Ill 'the world. open yoor heart and ' - Ill 1'hele ~~and talented an inlornolionall&udent; studenlaaga /~/8lvM! a Jot plelse call: to otrer their hollt families . 11011! than anylhin« elle, these 1100) 322-4671 !IUdents nnt to sJwe their •at-.5417 .- .. . cultures while lelming about Amerltan life_ AIFIF1 15 II ..... ~ ,,.,_.._ DO IT P.Y MORE THIN YOU HIVE TO. WE HAVE ALARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND PRI-GWNE. JIWIIIY. • •WEDDING SETS •ENGAGEMENT RINGS •DINNER RINGS •NE~KIA.~ES •EARRINGS SlOP BY AIID SAVE 25% GALLIPOLIS PIWI SlOP 324 SECOND AVE. GllliPOLIS, 01.45631 614-446.0140 .' " '!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!! Suits 30o/o Levrs ..., .... ,,..,.! ..... OFF Rtfjab .' CoUege "Tee" Shlru · Ohio Slole o Michigan • MarthaU • Wett Yarsinia R.e6. $16.00 SJ o Oo 90 • Re u ed Fit Regular Fit 5.50 • 505 o 0 AU UDIES SWEATERS 30%-50% OFF Reg. '46.00 Dreu Shoea-Siaey .tdanu OFF C~TARACT/GLAUCOMA SCREENING Mens US Tuesdays 10 a.m.- 11 a.m. Dr. Anwar's Point Pleasant Office Turtleneck Shirts ' cover everytblng, we didn't pt down to lbe T's,'' Dole laid. Healtb reform? "We didn't m · that today, we only bad •l!oai.'' Dole said. Welfare refont1? "Didn't get to the - W'a. We slcipped JU'DIDid a lot." Ginifi!:h said CliDioD qn111 ID wodt wtth Republk:aul 011 eaalq cos!ly requbcn!ents I..,IOied 011 tbe states by Wasblngtou· makl•l Consreu abide by die 'taws t1aat apply to tile public sec:tor; llld enacting a line-ilcnl veto allowiDg the president to delete some projects from a bill witbout ldUing It altogether. Dole said be sug~ated that Clinton wosult witb blicllla more 011 foreign policy. tm Curliter lalb witb Clin!Oil, Dole said, •'I assume. anytime we wut to meet, the liresident's·tolllg to be acoessible r. Even ltdore tile meetiDJ. CliDtoo staked ·out boundanea for Republicans, uying in a apee4 that be would oppD1C •Y 11X 0111 tbat inflate lbe budget defldt and fight any attempt 10 repeal a biD oa assault weapoua. AU Mens 30o/o FREE, . W~HlNGTON (AP)- Skillmg differenoea t~vt~tax CUll, wd~and bea1tb IDs-. Prealdent ~ton ~ leaden of !be incommg Republiclll_l Congreu agreed Ia an Oval Office summit Friday to ~o~ ~etb« on a batch of leadivwve uaues. ~gins ~ lbelr fmt tallrs with CliiJton smoe tbe.GOP .deelion landslide, IDcommg Senate Majority J..eadeo: Bob Do~ said. "I think the prestdent understlllds tbere Is a lot of support out tben! ID !)le country, among Democrats, mdependeuts and Republicans, to tty 10 cbange tile way we do busiues.~Andbere.oertainl . • . Y 11 s.ln our mteres~. where J!OSSible, to be tosetber, Dole SBJd. . . . . Rep, Newt Gingrich, ~ ~tng House speaker, aa1d, We agreed as a principle tbat there ·~ be areas in ~hll:b we would clisaatee but I don t think we IIClUally spentmuc.l! time OJ! tbem." , Tbe ~~lic;ms_ ~ !be mee~mg was JIOillive; Giogric.b c:alled tt ''superb.'' But it was clear they avoided areas of likely disagreesuch as taxes. "We didn't lVow 8 37o90 AU Dresses 40o/o OFF AU Ladie• 1994 SeoaoA OutenA>ear }aeuh & .t.W. Coat. •~ I • (Formerly Dr. Buxton office) 801 Viand St. Point Pleasant 675-4300 No Appointment Necessary C Walk-las Welcome Transpo~tt~n Available . . ' �.... ~long Ofl-9olnt Pleulnt, WV . Daily Special In Our Bakery · 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 Y{ith sauce 3/'1.00 plain : RC COLA PRODUCTS ' the River Section B limes-Jmtinel DecemberC, 11M THE DECISION TORE· TURN to .chool le not offM on. to meke, rtcuterly for thDM wllo hwe bHn out of .chool for Hverel YNtw, yet n•e 8 dtiCielon • growing number era tnllklng. For 110m11, lt'e • mlllter of MCa81ty; for otiHn, ft'e • dftlra to melee mora money. For rJNrly all, It'• the proce11 of tn11kJng • c:henge whlln chllnge 1e needed. Here, • Rio Grande counNior coneun. with en edunl•mer. 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS •n •••Y MOIIday thru Sutday 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC. 3 THRU DEC. I 0, 1994. PEPSI COLA PRODUaS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS $ FRESH PORK BUn STEAK OR Roast ••••••••••••••••••:~••• 119 MORTON SALT ~: 260Z. · .. r.; . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast •••••••••••L:~ BUCKET CUBED $ 159 -. $ FLAVORITE SLICED . . lb 119 Baeon ••••••••••••••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast •••••••~••••• $ 149 ~ F 1 · 9 ( Weiners ••••••••••••••••~~:~ EVAP. MILK · NOTE: Bec1uu ol th• atnlltlve altuatlon of one of the tour atudenta ~uottd, 11 n1mu hive been changed. · RIO GRANDE • The decision to return to school is not often an easy one (p make, particularly for those who have been out of school for several years, it's a decision a growing number are making. • For some, it's a matter of necessity; for others, it's a desire to JDal.te.'tt~ore • . For nearly all, it's the process of m4king a c~ange when change is ZESTA CRACKERS '• LB.. BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ( On1ons •••••••••••••••••1:••• 69 69( $199 YELLO•W • ;... Comparison of average age Combined students at the U. of Rio Grande and Rio Grande C.C• · rowing number of adults return to classroom KY BORDER ECKRICH .. • • CARNATION 2/$1 ·Steaks ••••••••••••••••••••• .· _, 12 oz. $249 LB. ' .. JAMESTOWN PORK Sausage •••••••••••••••••~. 69c ,.r. ROLL BORDEN Th,c:y'r1e called "non-traditional students," and they may outnumber tradil:lillnal students {those who go to college directly from high school) in the l.c<tmitlg years. Education bas become. more and more vital as the world of business bas become more and more complex. Many employers now view a ~achelor's degree as a minimum requirement for consideration for promotion. : For four students at the University of Rio Grande (where the average student age is now 250, the decision to return to school was not a particularly easy one, but it's one they don't regret. ·. "Tom" is nearly 50, and has been a teacher in Gallia County for many years. for him, the decision to return to school was strictly an economic one. "I couldn't afford not to get my master's degree," he explained, "but, I still put it off for a lot of years. · , "Once you get that bachelor'sdegree and go to work, it's tough to go back. :You get settled .in, and all your time seelns to already be taken up with other (hings . .. "Then after a few years, you actually get a Iit de afraid of it. Deep down, you you can handle it, and you know you need to do it, but that fear makes a little like going to the dentist." · • Tom already has a few credit hours toward his master's degree from ~ntinuing education classes he's taken. Now he's signed up for' an evening class in the winter term, and plans to go straight through to his master's while . continues to teach. • "I figure I'lljust keep plugging away until I get it," he said. "In the long run ~nd in the short run, i.t'll mean a lot of money to me . As soon as I get my f:in:~ste1·'s pay will jump by almost $300 a month . "And when I retire, I'll get an extra $200 a month or so. That will make a · difference in how well I live. And the school system will reimburse part my costs as long as I get good grades. .·. "Every day· I've waited has cost me money . I finally decided to do I Sl:tmethirtg about it." '· "Linda," a Jackson County homemaker, didn't really make a big decision to change her life- an accident made the decision for her. "I was pretty much content with the way things were until I broke my leg," she explained. "I'd been out of school for a long time. The idea of going back had crossed my mind, but I was always too busy, • 1988-89 "Then,.IDei:ame pretty much incapacitated. There were no kids to take care_ of, nothing to do. I decided to go back to school instead of just sitting there getting older." Linda is a full-time d~y student at URG, majoring in business. "I'm thinking about an associate 's degree in the short term, but I may go on for a bachelor's instead. I'm enjoying it. I've found out it's something I (\8n handle. It was much easier that I thought to get back in the groove ." Sudden changes in finances can also force a decision, and that was the case for "Kathy ," a college dropout who hadn't finished her freshman year in her first try at college. "I really wasn't much of a student that first time," she said, "but this time I'm trying and !like it. I'm pulling A's. "I'm going through a separation and divorce, and suddenly everything changed. Instead of everything being being set, everything was up in the air. I saw that my f1iends were kind of passing me by, and I decided I'd better get an education quick. "I really couldn't afford it, but the financial aid office at the school got me grants - PELL and Ohio Instructional · and it only took six weeks. Now I plan to go straight through to my bachelor's." . Those who are returning to co llege after dropping are a si~ificant percentage ofthe non-traditional student popu- TRADITIONAL COLLEGE STUDENTS. those who go directly to coUege from high tchool Ia IIon a_t URG: Some students, though, have taken an even • will be equally represented In the under 19 and 20-24 age bl'llckets. The 1988-89 stuelents more d1fficult route. . reflect this even division. By 1993-94, though, the older students greatly outnumber those ·"Sandy," a housewife in her 30's, dropped out of h1gh In the under 19 bracket. Many ol these are non-traditional students wh~have retunjed to school, and now has managed to earn an associate's degree school. 1 in early childhood development. "I quit high school in 1973,1 dido 't even have aGED. I was a housewife and future. \ going nowhere," she said. "My life was changed by Lily Murray, the director "I started college for my mom. It was always her wish to see me in cap of the Gallia-Meigs Head Start. She encouraged me to go back to school, so and gown. I finished it for me. It's been worthwhile- very much . "I just wasn't ready to go to school before. I think there 's a right time for two-and·a·half years ago I went to Buckeye Hills adult basic education. "Then I started at Rio Grande in the REAP program in the summer of '92. everyone. For some people, going straight through high school and college It was a big help, because I wasn't really ready for college until I went through just won ' t work . "It has to be when you want it." the program. It's aimed at people just like me. Deciding to make a change when a change is needed · it hasn 't been easy, "I've maintained a grade average I couldn't even imagine.! was always the type of person who never finished anything. Now I have my associate 's degree, but for these four students. and many more non-traditional students like and I'm not finished yet. I want to study pre-school special education in the them, it was the right thing to do, and the right,time to do it. a ~~~ IUiilk ••••••••••••••Jt~.~ GRADE AMEDIUM .. Eggs ••••••••••••••••••~~;- SUNS~INE . , Dog Food .:::••••••••••••• .MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND ,.... ff . .,_.o . ee........................ 34.5 oz $319 $699 . . 2· $1 KEMPS · .s2· 99 Ice (.ream .................• . 5 qt. pail . MOUNTAIN T~P FRO~EN Pumpk1n P1e ••~.0/e•••••••• ' 149 $ c()iiroN- .... CUDDLES ::11 DIAPERS :. A GROWING NUMBER of adult leemeftl are partie/pat· lngln higher education. They're called "non-tradl· lionel students, " and they m•y outnumber traditional etudente (thou who go to college directly from high · .chool) In the coming y..ra. .· Edue~~tlon has become mora .tnd mgre vltelu the wor~d of bu•tneu hu become more and mora CO!flp/ex. .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · I~·""-~- ; -.~. 11 I : - . . • . ~I I~ •••• -. 11, I - ••••••• 11 • :: I 11 11 :le~z.·. · I . ·""coUPON ...... " MUELLER NOODLES :: :: TUNA OR HAMBURGER :: :: QUAKER INSTANT :::: ~· 11 11 1 : "couPoN" ••••• I ' :I I: ' HELPER )($1· l: :ls.7soz. ... .. 11 1 1 11 I 1 11 11 I: II1 •c • ',1 ' · ·.GiiodOiiiYAII'OMII'IIuperWu 1; OllltGOOdDio.4 DM. '10.11!M . I:_-- ·~• ---~I "couPoN" ••••• " II I ' :1: 1 . :~ :: ·aoz- IUY Oil lET OlE :: 1: .FREE 11 11 ' . ~I t : OATMEAL $179 :~· : $399 : 1 :: : 1 · 24ot32a 101 • :: 160Z . 1l I 1l 11 P17-12·12512Mb92843 II 11I P•17-12•120£C306E . II P17-12-150NWAC150 II Poli.ll'lluperWu 1 1 1 QoodOnlyAI'-'I't&ujllrlfllu 1 :I GoadOnlyAI...,.,..I'tSuplrllllu 1 ltl'uDio. .10,11!M 11 1 1 OlfwGoadDic.41hruDic.10,11!M 1l· I OllwGoadDio.41hruDic,t0,ti!M 11 , ,.., --11 ----~I I --- .J - .!:J!!I'!H8!£11!'!!'!!'!.---- ,!1 .. . ..... ........... . . ., • •' . �becell'!ber Meigs commf!nity •The Co-lilt)' Calellllu II pobll•hed a1 a free 11nlce to non·pront 1roap1 wlahlnl to ·annouee meetlnp and •P"I-1 eventa. Tile calendar Ia aot de•IIDtd to promote aalea or lillld·rallen or any type. Ita1111 an printed • .,_. JNIUb and CIDDot be paranteed to ron • lpldftc: olllllber of claya. SVNDAY POMEROY - A Christmas canwa dhecltd by Sue Matbcuy, at the Mouot HC1111011 U.B. Church, 7:30 p.m. SUDday. ·n ile, "The Gift of Chrislmas." Public: iovited. ~ RACINE .....;, l<ac:ine CllapUt: 134, OES, 'n!!tall•tioo of~. ~ 7:30 Monday. Reli'C'Jnnenll. ·: ·.. Neal-Lambert i":"· PATRIOJ -Mr. aud Mrs. ·: ttichard Neal of Patriot are ::annouociog the engagement and "'approaching marriage of their ~aushter, Mellaaa Dawn, to ~·1boiilas KaJnra Hardios Lambert -6f'lburmln. · Both are liJ1Iduilel of River Val: ley HISh sCJIC);( Lambert Ia emplOyed by the Sbelly CODSII'UC~ lion Co. The open church weddioS wm be 6:30p.m. 011 Salllrday, Dec. 10 at the Thurman United Methodist Church. FoDowins the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Rhodes Center at the University of Rio Grande. LETART FALLS -.; Letart· .. Portland PTO. at 7 p.m. Monday, .: Letart FaliJ Elementary SchoOl. :: ~~~. - .~ .. Trans~mttlng obscene ~ ;.j . Save~:c::~:~:::non: f .~ . :Jfo[U{aycuupon matenal earns couple tJ25% . sentences from court ~ O'off ~ Goldmark s Party House & Weddilg Nook 3 Orderduring December1994 ·Evans-Montgomery . t~ ·; GAllJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. ~JJmmle Bvaua of Gallipolis are Gallia COunty Local Schools as a substitute leadler. :lmnounclna the upcoming marriage Montgomery is a 1989 graduate pf their d!uJhiC!, Barbara Ann of Ohio Valley Christian School. ~ 10 ~James Moot- He is employed by Ohio Valley pery. and Mrs. Dan Bank. . }lance o( · • The open church wedding will ,• Evans ii) padualc of Gal- be 6:30 ~.m. 011 Friday, Dec. 23 at fia Acadfmy High School and a St. Peter s Episcopal Church, Gal~ .,.wue of the University of lipolis. A half-hour of music will Rio <iude. She 11 employed by precede the weddins. !lie GllllpoliJ City SdJoi,Js and the . t ..;:· :'. By WOODY BAIRD Associated rn. Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A California couple drew sentences of at least 2 In. yesrs in prisoa Friday for sending pornographic images via COOIJll.ter in a case wat raised questions about how to apply obscenity law in cyberspace. The prosecution of Robert Thomas and his wife. Carleen, was the fmt obscenity case in which operators of a computer bulletin board were charged in the place where the marenal was received, rather than wbere it <liginated. The Thomases were found guilty in July of transmitting obscenity-via interstate telephone lines. A postal inspector 1estifled that he joined the bulletin hoard under a fake name and received the linages in bis computer in Memphis. . 1bomas was sentenced to three years and a month in prison, and bis wife got 2 1/2 yeaJS. Under fed· eral sentencing rules, they must seize the computers and equipmeat the couple use to run their Amateur · 3 Action Bulletin Board System. Tbe Thomases, who live in Mil- :t.JI<.. pitas, Calif., near San Francisco, 1ft../ ~ _ ·ture & Jewelry ... -· lngel's Furn• , 1 Oz. Pure Sliver. Many different styles. WE DO ENGRAVING Tawney Jewelers 422 2nd Ave. :'ileiMn'ary Sdlool. ~ ............ :o,..~Y!f~~=-.:: ~-~ ' ~ be.I*U·• ~ SllvldoD Army :1teldiJ • w........,.. 10 a.m. ~to 110011-..t 1 10 4 p.m. Aa,\JDe In .Deed mir·l !llb. JA!Ik:foo. . ·~~ . Jail·Collllllllllity AaiCidatloo will • • 5:15 p.a. TueldaY. It J'eo.. flci>BIIIk 1n Middllpol1. Ne,w om~ wiJI lJC Ill C_, ' · ~ ' .. f ~ ~. \ ·--... ,~ • Opoional c.- S1nl -P<DI20Y) c·-·-·On--·-- . • 111 Clrnol .SIN!>,_ - MTS Stereo System 3_ Remote Karen's Greenhouse .Its 3Yt PUt Soltllln HJtll ScHGI St. Rt. 124 a.clu, o•. •Ooied CIFiono $499 99 HI-FI Stereo VHS VCR 46" Diagonal AVI Color TV ' ~'~' \.. ~\ .# ' --- I • . •. GIVE THE G1n Or CoMPORT THAT WILL LAsT A LIFETIME 1·. .,§o/JJ111 1: rI; . Hoover. Ute·~­ eExtru-reodt hose lor owrheod deoning •Ancxhed hose & on,boord tool set efleluxe, hard boa cover U!OlS-m I Ul04J:i" Hoover. Dimension~ ·~de -' mounled hose •Long 31 .n COld (U511 5 9301 Hooverp Quiii-BrOOIII· •E-ZEmpty Dirt Cup •Edge cleaning •Deluxe nozzle S2147 C~U.NING ., . -- 10. «FFEmVENUS = PER AMP Reg. s249.95 · $17lf5 ....\II I ~ !ieam .. 1 I ~ e(on.venient uprighl I destgn · •Fast and e~e<five •No ~~thook·up 1o:urd'&reve~e f51lS - -__ •Fill- IINI..., w,., ·F..,_.,...,_ .. _ . ...,..,. ._, ""' Gof -AI ....... · ·--..-DI110U1 old TV,. ......... .·Sirvioi ,_.....,; 1 .~ 426 Viand'St. • Limited •Exko bog oi"Kl belt wiff1 storage ~ ·t • Gilmore, sister-in-law of the groom. Tbe best man was Rick • Gilmore, brother-in-law of the groom. The ushers were Denver Bates III, Harry Bates and Christopher Bates. Flower girls were Ashley Stithem and Brook Pierson. Josh Stithcm served as ring bearer. The reception was held at the church foU<iwlng the ceremony. ~.,., .:£;n1 .,,.<) #l.et;,., ~Mir ' ' - GALLIPOLIS - Julie Lydia Bates, daughter of Denver and Joyce Bates, and Mike Schartiger, son of Okey Scbartiser and Georgia Gilmore Schartlser of Meigs County, were married Nov. 13. The weddins rook place at the Pleasant View Churcb, with the Rev. OdeU Bush officiating. Music was provided by piauist Markey Crum, and Donna Busb was the vocalist. The bride wore a white beaded satin and sbeath gown. The gown featured a higb-scoop neckline, long sleeves with pearl drapes and a cutback detach-length train. 'lbC matron of bODor and bridesmaid were Belinda Bates, sister-iolaw of the bride, and Linda . ----------- • 25' OUgonol ·-Conoal c"'"' Galllpoll•, Oh .,.,,,,..,,.,, ' Bates-Schartiger : "Based on that belief, I am confident of their abilities to change lfe course of our country In the falUie," he added. "'waot to sbare with them a positive, enc:ouragios JAcssase that enables them to find Jmpe, happiness and the keys to a successful future. • "I love my jobl" Tufts said. "I hllle the privilege of assisting oth· ets in making a beuer place for all of us!" - A former PGA solf professiOII• al, Tufts left the cwnll)' club life to spend his time making a difference lllthe llves-vt otbcra.Sinee-l987, · be has traveled throughout the U.S. and Canada speaking to lhousands of teem, parents and educators. 1--~•rntl'\r?-TV-wlth tltrl11111111 free•, lufi t11nlly, traH1, Aml1lt J•lly, Apple l•ffer, tanlly & Jelly 81H1, : f.IIL Moa!Uy It the Letart Falla \i '!' Sentry 2 Receiver/Monitor• 20" OUgonoiPidln • I<Ui-&llld TW\ICR/ ea.. R"""" • On-Smen Olop1oy · Sioop1'1mef • 111 Clrnoillllllg 1,OOO's to Choose From [!~~ .::1 FALLS ~ Th~ n ·l'atiiDd PTO will meet 11 7 Students ·motivated · with speec~ MR. AND MRS. MIKE SCHARTIGER said. PO I NSETTI RS . trnno~ncements Dear Au Lallden: A friend of mine whoae wife died two years ago is seeing ~ lovely lady. He confided in me lhat lie ia impotent and Ibis is weighing heavily 011 his mind. I hope he reads your colwnn because I don't think I can ay Ibis 10 him without cauailtg cmblmssmenL Almost aU women enjoy kiaing, cuddling, words of endeannent and just being physically close. This can be just as fulfdlins or even more so · tlwJ actual intei'COUISe. Honest!)( There isn't a man alive, no mauer what his age or physical condition, who cannot do all of lhe above. Yet so many men are reluctant to cuddle er kiss because they are afraid they can't 'foUow through." So -- sad to say, IIIey don't allow any closeness or tenderness. This kind of distancing makes a woman feel undesirable, and il can kill a relationship. I hope my friend, and other men who have this problem, will read lhfse words carefully and lake them seriously. And ladies, if you recosnize your man in today's column, please share it with him. It could be lhe bridge that will bring you together. •• LOVING WITHOUT SEX IN CALIFORNIA DEARLOVING:Youhave!llden for millions of women !Oday, and I'm sure IIIey are grateful. Iapplaud yoW' suggestion that lhey share this column with their sexually inactive gentlemen friends. You might also mention lheAnn Landers survey of 1985. When I asked my readers, 'Would you be content to be held close and ll'e8led tenderly and foJIIet about 'the act'?' more lhan 90,000 women cast their ballot&. Seventy-two percent said ye~. or those 72 percent who said yes, 40 percent were under 40 years old. • "I believe in the young people Oc America and I am convinced tAat they can make good decisions ~then they are preseated the truth io ~straightforward manner," Tufts The Quality Goes In, Before Th' Name Goes On! .,.. s-· students. U.S. Dlsuict Jud e Julia Glb· Stocking StuHers 1984, Loe~ 1'1rM1 Syndic:al:t ll'kl Cllololl RIO GRANDE - Quick wit, enerJY auil a positive mesn1e· lltghlighted a recent assembly at 8uckeye Hills Career Center that featured motivational speaker TOlD 'tufts Jr. : Addressing such critical topics as self-esteem, substance abuse, sexuality and relationships, Tuft& OOallenged the thoughts, convictions, attitudes and behaviors of serve their full terms. roc · ~. ~ ~ ~ unnnn..... _.. 304·295·7878 11 Surprised? So·was I. Dear Ann Landers: After two years of unpleasant, expensive and time-c:011suming treatment fer infertility, my husband and I have decided to adopt. We have completed lhe application forms and home study material. Now that we are waiting fer a baby, we are sharing the news with friends and family. One of the most common, well-meaning phrases we hear is chis one: "Just you wait. As soon as you adopt, you will have one or your own." I lind this offensive because an adopled child is one of our own. Most people are unaware of our infertility problems, and it is annoying to hesr this comment nvt:r and over. The implication is that if we would just relax, we would be able to cooceive a child. What should we say to the ignoramuses and tasteless clods? -- L.H., BOS'ION, MASS. DEAR BOS'ION: Nothing.'Illsteless comments by ignoramWJCB and clods do not warrant a response. Stony silence can be much more effective. ny iL . Dear ADD Lucien: fm S3 and well-educated and have a good sense ofhliiiiOC My husband died last ye&J; and rve Slarted to date again. "Oreg" and I have had 22 dates. These dates have been arranged by friends, relatives and me. GR:g has yet to invite me out on his own. rve taken him to charity events, the !hester, conccns, opera and several family allairs. As of this moment, he has not spent one dime on me. What , do you think of lhis relationship? SCORPIO DEAR SCORPIO: Wonderful for him. And OK fer you, if you don't mind buying companionship. If you do mhKl. stop subsidizing.Greg, and lind a R:placemenL ilM l...anders' booklet, •il Collt~­ tioll ofMy Favorite Gems ofthe DQ)!" tic/cit~ the fiuuty bo~~e and warms the Marl. Why1101 stll/!it ilia ltmdi!M'$ stock.ing? Selld a self-addrtssed, long. biiSiMsNiu tllvelope IUid a check. or mollt)l onltr for $5 (this illcluths po~tage a11d halldli11g) to: Collection, c/o A1111 Lalldtrs, 1'.0. BoJ! 11562. Chicago,/11:60611.{}562 (ill CIVIIIdo, $6). •Deluxe super-sketch hOse as - ~ · ~~c~g~com~taft«theirsen- ~~~tJ#~~~~~~~ : Wedding policy-- The Sunday Timu-Sentintl ~adline will be published durins · 4Jsrda. weddinp of Gallla, Meigs the daily paper as space aDows. Mal()n Coomdt:l news and is Photographs of either the bride --.:&rnnv to publish weddins stories _ .liLII!e. bride an!!. grogm !lll!Y be ~=~ witbout charge. published with weddiog stories is weddios news must desired. Photograplls may be either :!peel atandarda of timell- black ~d wh~le or good quality :.ess. newlipaper prefen to color, billfold SIZC er larger. jublisb accounll of weddings as Poor quality ph_otograpbs will .pn as possible after the eveat not be accepted. Generally, snap.:. To be publiJhed in the Sunday shots or instant-developins pbotos ~ilion the wedding must have arenotofacceptablequality. :'f!lken p~ wittlin 60 days pier to . ~ !08~ sulmitted for publi· HLe publicatioo. and may be up to C8liOD 1s subject to edltlns. ;eoo words in lensth. ~ for Qu~sti~ns may be directed to ~g the River must be rece1ved the editorial department frOtD 1-S ·Jy the editorial department by p.m. Monday through Friday at ; i!11ursday, 4 p.m. prier to the. ~ 446-2342. publication. . l ; Those not mak.ins the 60 day - ~f ._·. ~ 506 Grntl Ctlllral Ave. PneniMq, WV l fr Gr-.1 '-~• ............. cross • Ann Landers ALFRED - Oraage TOWDiblp : Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 ! p.m. at the home of Clerk Patty ..l Callaway. · HawkWilliams MELISSA NEAL, THOMAS LAMBERT Relationships without sex are possible POMEROY - Womea Apve. Chrislmas banquet. Dale's In Gal-: llpoliJ, 6:30 p.m. MO!Iday. , LETART- Letart Township ·· SALEM CENTER - Star trustees will meet Monday 6 p.lli. " Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange at the off'JCC building. ,1 878, repllar ICSiiou, SUDday, 7:30 p.m. at the Grause hall. Baking TUESDAY .~ ELIZABETH KREITZER, ANDREW cooleSt to be beld.. Potludt rel'reah· POMEROY.- Fraternal Order · of the Easa Auxllilry meeting, 7 ·~ p.m. potluck, 7:30 p.IJ!. mcctin1. ~: Tbe bride is to be employed by . POMEROY Open house at Tuesday. SS Christmas dinner .. WAPAKONETA- Mr. and the Kenneth Desisn Group of the MeiJs Museum, 1 to S p.m. deposit due DOW. ... Mrs. Raymond Kreitzer of Columbus. The groom 1a a JrlldUaiC MaiD exhibit wUI be Dubie. Dolls Wapakoneta are aunounclns the of Kent Stale University and is froiD the past 3S years. WEDNESDAY w engagement of lhcir daughter, Ellz. b the 11m • Coo MIDDLEPORT Remember ~ loyed abeth Ann, to Andrew Sherman emp Y ormanoa • MONDAY Pearl Hamor observlllce, Wednel- " ' Caldwell of Powell, son of Dana trolT~~eddlng Is scheduled for RACINE - Racine Village day, 11 a.m. at Feeney-Bennett -~ CaldweU and grandson of Mr. and CouncU, 7 p.m. Monday, at annex Post 128, American Legion, Mid· ..:. March 31 1995 Mrs. Elmer CaldweU of Gallipolis. • . in Racine, sinoe state auditlln will dleport .• be using facilities at Star Mill Park •. - - - - - - - - - - . ·" Discussion on miniature aolf Now Open For "' coune. Public invited. _,, Christmas Season POMEROY - Meigs HIJh Poinsettias-6 colors POMEROY - Mary Ann <. Band Boosters, Monday at 7 p.m. Poinsettia Baskets Hawk, Glouster, formerly or . ,·~ 1_' in the hand room. Foliage Baskets Pomeroy, and Ricky Lee Williama of Glouster, announce their Christmas Trees RACINE - Advent dinner and •• 1 engagement and approaching mar· For the loved ones craft nlsht, Monday, 6:30p.m. riage. Donations from the meal will be Monument Sprays, vases & :;: The bride-elect is the daughter used toward St. I ohn Cemetery Grave blankets. of Mary Alberta Hawt and Noah preservation. Public invited. Hubbard's Greenhouse Jr. Stanley of Glouster, and the late · Floyd Vincent Hawk of Reedsville. Syracuse, Ohio REEDSVILLE - Olive TownHer fiance is the son of Kenny and 992-5776 ship Trustees will meet Monday 7 Freda Williams of Glouster. p.m. at the Township buildiog on Open Daily 9-5 Miss Hawk graduated from •Joppa Road. Sunday 12-5 Eastern High School in 1992 and attended Hockiog CoUege for one year. She is now employed at . •.• Ames. Williams is a 1984 graduate RICKY WILLIAMS, of Trimble High School. 1 . 1 MARY ANN HAWK ~~U~U~1:f~tf~U~j Kreitzer-Caldwell 1884 ' ,. "'· 675-3930 Point Pleasant �• . . • • ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH , P11g1 B4 Sunday nm• Sentinel Holzer Foundation's hospice gets donation from tourney's proceeds GALLIPOLIS - A contribudon r:L $3,000 was presented to the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Healtb Care to be used for the foundation's hospice, Tri-State Board Chairman Raymond L. Willis said. The contribution is from the · proceeds of the Fifth Annual Holz. er Medical Center Golf Tournament earlier this year, which had 86 golfers participating - the largest amount to date in the tour· · oameot's history. The gift designated the purchase of two portable oxygen coocentra" tors to be used by bospice patients in their homes, and in particular, for members of HMC families who have such a need. The balance after purchase of . with an ongoing oeed for medical the Items will be. used for other oxygen therapy. The anita' porta· bosplre requirements. bllity makes them more acceaaible Representing the hospital In and beneficial. making the presentation to Willis "''be Golf Tournament Commit· were the 1994 golf committee, tee bas been very generous to the including Ron Saunden, director of Tri-Swe Foundation in past years, respiratory therapy; Bill Goucu- providing LIFELINE unill, specinour, director of the hospital Jabo,. fying funds for the C011S1111Cdoo of ratory; Mike Roe, director of the a concrete pathway to the hospiradiology department; and Sandy tal's shelterhouse for the conveMonre, a pulmonary fiBICdon tech- Dience of rehab patients, and onw nician who serves as secretary in their most liberal gift for bosplce," the respptory therapy department Willis said. The f oxygen concentrators, "We an: pardcularly grateful for which have been recently pur- this most recent gift," he added, chased through the funding, will "because the Tri-State trustees provide a continuous oxygen sup- <:bose hospice as tbe focus of their ply for a patient in his or ber h001e fund-raising efforts this year." NQvember donations made to TV, toy fund . ' GALLIPOLIS - Area bull·llld cqalzatloaa IIC con;: tiau. · ·~ lhe Earl Neff : .._.___ llld Toy funds . =· HOSPICE GIFI'- RayiDDDd L Will, ceuter, cludra.a ol ..e board ol tbe Bober Foudatlon ror Tri-State Healtll Care, received a check for SJ,OOO from memben of the HMC o~ offtcea In Worthington and (Ja!Jipotia, hu sponsored the ll:lcvilloo lund to purdlue specially-aelcll;ced vidcolapes for chiklral to . . . In their rooma while they are holplllll?f4 Nc:Wember''a donor to the Pediatric Toy FuDd. Tcu'a Auto Oinlc:, 1818 Eastern Ave., GaWpoUa, aave Its seventh annual dooadon. The OWII!n are T001111d Susan Russell, and the «Jooatinn was preseutecJ by Marvin Balnl. the 111111111er. The toy fund Is used to purdlasC toys for clilldreo of all ages, includIng dolls, stuffed animals, boob and pmes, so that those hOipitalizcd in the pediatric anlt may have 8lliDCI ClljO)'IIICIIl eitber in the playroom or In their own hospital room. The hospital stail expressed its . . gratitude, along with the children - .,~ with tbe Department of Hcaith and H~an Scr_vlces asked _the FBI's Nauonal Crime lnformauoo Center ID cooduct background checks on a random sample of SOO child-care providers in Nevada. Wisconsin, Missowi and South Carolina. t?sing the workers' oomes and Social Security numbers, the center found that 39 bad· a total of 440 arrests, which resulted in 181 convictions f~r. criQie~ that included ~odaogenn• the h~e of a cblld, mdecency With a cbild, lewdness, prostitution, theft, illegal possession of drugs or alcohol, assault and battery, robbery and arson. In all, 61 people were ~ntified as hav10g arrests or convictions. Other crimes included shoplifting, writiqg bad checks and welfare fraud. . The HHS 1nspector general's office did not, however, obtain fin. gefJ?rints from the individuals to venfy that the person with the arrest record and the cbild7care provider were .the sam~. As .a result, tile Investigators said, thetr fiudlngs may be less reliable than Pneumonia vaccine to be given on Dec. 1o POMEROY - I'Deumonia vacdoe will be administered at the Meip County Health DqJartment, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Salllrday, Dec. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. by Norma Torres, nursing director, and nurses who are with "Guanl Care." The immunization program is a coopcnltlvc ooc between the Ohio Department to Health, Meigs Ctiuoty Health Department and tile NIIlional Guard. · The National Guard will be bringing approximately SOO vaccine doses to be given that day only . until 2 p.m. or the supply is ,. exhausted. The cost for admiolsler:-" ing the vaccine Is $2 a shoL :: Adults age 6S years or older and individuals with repressed immune systems are encouraged to take advantage of the vaccine. According to Mrs. Torres, dlfferent types of pneumonia cause from five 10 30 permtt of tile individuals who suffer from It to die. Older people, as a group, are more like Iy to die from pneumonia If they bave long term iDoesses such as alcoholism, heart or lung disease, kidney failure, diabetes, or certain types of c:ancer. Because of the risk or serious complications from pncumonoecal infection, the vaccine is recommended fm; older persons and dilldreo and adults with special health problems, including those who bave had pneumonia in the past The pneumonia vaccine will protect against 23 types of pneumonoccal bacteria that cause 88 percenJ of tbe worse pnellliloni8s. It is ltilled, or inactive, vaccine and most people who receive It will develop protecdon against most or all of the 23 types of bacteria with· in two or three weeks after they an: vaccinated, the health nurse said Some high-risk people may Jose protection about six years after vaccination and require revaeciantion. Those who.suffer from frequent colds, sinus infections or allergies and women who are pregnant when fmgerprints IR used. Based on their analysis of the "r:aw" matebes, the investigators wd the 61 individuals bad a total of 726 arreSll. The iovesdgators said the conviction rate for those checked may actually be higher because of the difficulty states have in providing timely data on final court action to should not get the vaccine. Possible side effects, Mrs. Torres said, an: redness and pain at the injection site. ~ than one peroent of those· given the vaccine may develop fever, muscle aches, and · severe local reacdoos. Serious side effects such as several allergic reacdons, or death have llii'Ciy been reported. For those who have still not gotten their flu vaccine, some doses an: still available. The flu vaccine will cost Sl for those who are SS years of age or older, and $2 for those under SS years of age. Ques· lions concerDiog either of the vaccines should be directed to the health department. · Gallia community calendar_. . ._ ne ~eo-unity Calendar II ~ · publlllled •• • free 1enlce to : non-profit 1roup1 wl1lllng to • mnouace -tlnp and 1peclal • . nent1. Tile celendar 11 not dul1aed to promote ••••• or r.nd-rallen of anr type. Iteere printed u ~puce permltl and c•nnot 1M aearanteed to ran a : lptCIIc namiMr olcl8fL : Holzer Medical Center. Covered dish, white elephant excbange. ••• CROWN CITY _ Good Hope Cbwtb services, 6 p.m. Larry Hoiley will deliver the message. ••• GAlLIPOLIS - The nmmlos FamDy will sing during the t 1 a.m. service at Debbie Drive Cbapel. Keith Eblin .viii -~., the 7 p.m. =~ service. • ••• Sunday, Dec. 4 ~·.awo services. . ••• Monday, Dec. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout · Pack 204 ·Father-Son cake bake sale, 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Groilp, 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Oturch, State Route ~ ~ separates i boys from ~ girls found ~: Hours: Tue. - Sat. 9:30 to 4:30 pm Classes available Tue. - Sat. 10:00 am to Noon & 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm New items srriviflg Daily ~ ~· ~ By PAUL llECEil r' AP Sdela Writer ::: WASHINGTON (AP) - All human embryos start out as girls, ~ but researelters say they now have ~ learned how a genetiC swltdl in tile "; Y cbromosome triggers the series ~ of biological changes leading to -:. IDJIIIhood. ::; In a report published today in "' the journal Science, Dr. Michael ::; Weiss of the University of Chicago .; and his colleagues report they used f. IOJlltlstlcated imaglllg tedmiques to ..;; explore on an atomic level the :- molecular events that determine -~_o;... - wbelher·a-pcrson it male or-female.~ The researchers fou11d that a "' specific protein, called Isoleucine, :: from a sene iu the Y ~OSOOie .: Is able to insen Itself mto pan of ~- the gene structure of the embryo .::: and start a series of processes that ~ lead to building male parts and ::i removing f~ pans. ~ ~ : "Make The Move With . Quality Healthau-e'' BlACK HillS GOLD , 422 SKOND AYE. . GAWPOUS. 011. . ~ student at SWE I OZ. SOLID SILVER 15 DIHerent Styles == PAtRIOT- A Southwestern ~~ Sdlool will be today forstudent his submllling t .... original Idea (II "Cooperating ~. to Solve Conflict" duriua an ~ ')'. aw.dl CCICDIOIIf !lpOIIscrecl by the ~ Appelac'llan Peace llld JIISiice Net- l7d litl PLEASANT VALLlY HOSPITAL V\S\1 SANTA :: Wilson CoUege. . r · · An aclive teacher she is wrrenton the faculty of West Virginia MON.-FRI. '6 PM-8PM, . 51\i. NOON-S PM. •: ly f. Uoivcrsity-Parkerabura, and is a ~ • teacher o~ Fngll•h u a ICCOIId lao: suasc for the DuPOIIt Co. Sbe Ia cunendy a member of tile r, Ohio Arts Council Writer in Rcsi- r !: :or~~JJ:e~~ : ; ley Literary Group. . • !· - Sbe has held a summer fellow· , : "' . : ~ 'Jhip from lhC National Eodowmeot •~ for the Hlllllllitles, and was award· :· ed the M$rtha Richford Roberts :: PoetrY ~ from tile Univenlty of . Vlrgini8. Conner bu published D;_.,.. !: JIOCIDS and essays in a variety of :; JLLCQV.ISIT!Og.{S • ; Ulalty joUmals. ; ; , ID Conner's presentations, stu. : • dmll puticlpllte in a vlriety of ae•! alive writing and Imagination : . Cltp'"'lon actiYilies. ;: As • e•Unplc of that she said ; : thlllhe miJht give eadl member of . 91 Mill Street r.,ldclleport, Ohio SHOP DAILY 10am-9pin i\1 .\ I. L . Sun. Noon-8p!ll ~ :::: :n=u,., ott'·:ec:.*: · Mall Gift Certificates Avallabiea, Calllnc: 592-3574 f 1002 E. State, A~ to the people - IJid IOIIIC people closer to each other. His idea: a matchmaking service, compliments of Town Hall. just to prove that politicians rtally :lo have a hem · "Why .go to the bars when y0u can go to government?" reasons Cupid-wannabe Paul Feiner. "Instead of being totally upset and disgusted with politicians, people might say, 'Gosh•.!bat's really nice, '4'> I ,. '"' Thomas P. Price, M.D. DABOG, FACOG, FACS announces the relocation of his office from the Holzer Clinic to the Medical Plaza, 936 State Rt. 160, Gallipolis, Ohio after January 1, 1995. He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, "" Subbiah and Vallee. He will continue his hospital ·practice at the Holzer HospitaL Medical Plaza offers laboratory, x-ray, and A.C.R. Accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can be made by calfing (614) 446-9620. twr~t~na. .... • PETER. GO'IT, M.D. Reg. '28.00 $19.50 2/35.00 health. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER FNI'ERPRJSE ASSN. (For lafor-tlon on how to cmJmaniatte electronk:ally witlJ tills colamnilt end otlJers, contact .u.rica Online by callina tBOO.al7-0IC, ut 8317.) cares.• ,· Feiner, wbo cootedes that "I see government a little differelitly than others," credits the match· making idea to an offband comme~~t dropped by constituent Merna Youdelman while they were worton THE SHOE CAFE • • ...........(. Gir-··--_. tHE IIUAUT't COMPMYietCE , . . Happ~ Holida~ From Our Staff Practical and lasting gift .\ ideas that. will give ~Ieasure year after year. J\ .) CONNER Junior High School Monday • through Dec. 16. • She comes to Meigs County · . : · through a grant from the Ohio Arts - --.: ' COUIRII'I Arts In Educstlou~ pro- :: gram and m•u:bing funds from the :- Middleport Arts Council. The loeal :•. funds were raised through the 1993 :; production of the Big Bend Min;. strel Associatioll. •.: Conner holds a bachelor oC arts ~ In EnJliah from the University d :· Virginia, llld a mastc{ of tine arts :· In creative writing from W~n I · 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2842 • ~----- Cedar Chest start at L -_ __;_;.;....;..;.:;:...;....:.:.....::.:..;_"'"' !}0(.~ =' -X' •· <~ ~;;;y · .. '• . = ~ join t screen.. DR GOTT ~ somebody Middleport f: Meigs Junior Sundays ~ ; High to host this OAC writer Holiday in residence MIDDLEPORT - DdJra Conner, an Ohio Arts Council Writer in Season -. Residence, will be at the Meigs :: ~ MTS RARE COIN COMPANY surgical scrub here; which is the only way to clean the hands thorougbly. (In certain professions such as food handlers, regula; haodwasliing is cotiJely apprupriate, however.) So, why make such a fuss about a few health professionals who deviate fiom tile laws tbeir mothers laid down? As a gcueml rule. it is not nece~ary for good health to wash ones hands after answering a call of Nature, unless there are extenuating circiDDS1811Ces. The students point 001 the obvi?us: Hand washing is the most 1mportaot way of stopping the s!RJ~d of germs In hosPitals. And, I am certain, the infectious-disease speci•liSll (and other health professionals) meticulously scrub up when dealing with sick people. But to criticize .unfairly those wbo leave pubhc restrooms with uobatbed hands is not only an invasion of privacy; it fuels a false myth of bathroom propriety that makes no sense from tile standpoint of p~rsonal hygiene or public progressive The Family of prof.11iona/s ' .Pmet~tatlal (aHs Avcilallle FINE JEWELRY PEDIATRIC DONATION- Manln Baird,- Jb.oiT-'s Auto Cllnk In G~ llllplayed tH Bober M Center pedi8lrlc toy ·llan. ..... orpnlatloa'• · - ..., ol lite l'edtatrk Toy,...... rar NoYember. MIDDI.EPOBT .MEft(jiiANfS joining the Medical Staff of ONLY $900 . HOLZ ER · package is something other than flesh CUI cleanly frtm the boac. Under the proposed rule, tlesh ·that has been JII!Xbanically lqllla· cd from the bone through a mashing and saeenios process could DO longer be Jistl:d on ingredient labels • •'cbk:lcca •• or ''turtey.•' The rule, which could become fmal next year, would reqnire the ingredient to be labeled as ''mechanically separated chicken or turkey." Different labeling has been required for similarly pro- lnvite ·you to shop ;. wmt. Slxtb pier ~ Walta' will 11 other sout.beaatem Ohio ~ SludCDts in pldca six througlll2 in ,: tht: c:elealfODY It ~ Q!later Meet• In& Bouie Ia C'henntey. ~ .W.aJter llballtted ID idea OD ~- cootllct aolyiDJ to ~ 14dl Annllll Appalachian 0•1 eace Prize : comJIC(ltioli. A 011 will ~ pliblfsh the original of ~ the iward-recipienll, ·lll!llncludcl ~'poet!J. !UIYI. artwort, lictloD llld, ·,~- The' 1!D!1JoJoiY il kl be disrall!nf!lll 10 ~ redi*l'ts. ttac~~en. ! , . ....,. . . llld~. . (614) 992-4226 SPECIAI.S • Gold Chains & Bracelets •Diamonds •Watches ~ Group to honor By KILEY ARMSTRONG Aaorleted rre. Writer ELMSR>RD, N.Y. (AP) - An admittedly offbeat '>WD supervisor wants to bring aovemment closer ~ Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.ni. • S p.m. Tawney Jewelers CHRISTMAS BARS WD..LIAM N. EACHUS and fwilies; fa ~ c:attributions. · Anyone Interested In making a dooatloo can contact the Cmmllmity Relations [)epiboetlt at HMC at 446-SOSS. E/focdw 11nmday, Dtcnnbw 1 MIDDLEPORT- GALLIPOLIS . JIIIT ARRIVED But a consumer group said tile proposal. made Friday, doel too little ., tdl people the poultry In the Matchmaking servi~~ available courtesy of town hall New Location: 306 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH AI At Discount Prictsl D ir ;: . F:lmily Praaice . .OF .9LCQUISITI09\[S ;.• ~ . Thomas R. Spencer, D.O. lARGE SElECnON lUI'e DcparuDent. By PETERH.G01T,M.D. and 87 percerit of Wome. washed se~ .ID wash your hands BEFO~ The anti-gam ahodt trocpSIIR up. unnatiDglhan after, a point of CU· at it again 1bla time they claim to Shocking, you sar,? Well, the quette that wu not addressed by have CJtpoied the exPerts witb their studeoll ~~~so. • U infCICIIous- the medical students. ~os, for JlllllS clown -or 111111er as you'll disease IIJXO•hm anmtlna po(ea- bealtby pencliiS. handwashlng after see in 1 moment,' with tbeir Jlllltl slooal meetings do not routinely ~g is a non-issue. It simply up. wash their hlllds after using public: 1sn t ?""Wary· . As reported in the Oct. 9 New restrooms, can we assume that W1th respect to bowel function, Yort Tim,es, leaiiU of mec11ca1 stu· physicians and other he&!th care the situation is slightly differe~t, dents attended the 1993 meeting d yrorkers ~tioely wash ~.hands ~1 _DOtmuc:b. Fec:aJ matter con~ tile lnfecdous DIJcases Society of 10 the cho1cal _cue area? th~y ~ons o! bacteria. the vast m:2or· America. However, the studenu · poutedly quesuoned. Before th1s 1ty of which an: harmless d!"' fl!S were not there primarily to JisiCD to r~v~Jatlon becomes ye,t another ?f the intestine. Except 10 rare lectures: They were stationed In triv~ cause celebre. let s alfalyzc 1nstances, these germs seldom restrooms, performing a study to the s~. cause disease_. Moreover, when detemtine il the infec:dons-dlsease . Unne Is sterile; It normally con- most people wlJIC themselves after , speci•ll,$ts wasbcd .their hands a&c taiDS DO bacteria whalsocver. Con- I! bowel moVCJIICI!L thev are c_au· • relieving themselves. sequeody, there is DO purpose ID ~ uous ~~ rontammadng anything : . Yes, folks, tile stud.ents, bidden gal~ed by handwashiog. after un- but the IDilet ~· furtively in the washrooms with nating. Moreover, the DUcrooreanTherefore, 11 1 absurd to assume • pads and pencils i'n hands, were isms on male and female gcmtala th~t medic~ professionals are grading their professors 00 are fundamentally the same that g?IDg to c_xJt from a washroom hygiene. The results of the study exist on tile body:s other ~ SID'· With t.cteria-ladcn linl!ers· Such 8 were presented at the recent 1994 face~. In fact, ~ re more likely to view Is paiCDtly umealist;ic· Moremeedng of tile society in Orlando get harmful microbes on your fin. over, those restroom visitors who Fia. ' gers by shaking hands with a do wash after ~ bow~l m?v~m~ot The doctors-to-be observed 493 stranger - or by turning off the do so usuall.Y With ~ rlh"!•strc lick people in the bathrooms and duly faucets in a public restroom. and a ~: a nnse with ~ater noted that only S6 percent of men Actually, it makes much more and little, if any, soap. There IS no : 992-2289 WASHING'J'OO (AP)- Shoppen wW bave a bcaer Idea d what goes Iota bot dogs, bologna, ouueta llld other jliUCCIIed foods made with chicken and turkey under I proposal from the ApicuJ- : Restroom hygiene: Was· Mother wrong about washing hands? :.. : : : 253 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 160 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 the Fill's crime informadon center· The wOitera were employed ~ : day-care centerS, Head Start ceti; terS and Custer CII'C homes nearlY"' all of whlcb were licensed. ' . • .~ HHS officials blame the pro~~- . !em 00 the 1aclt of 1 national policy requiring background cllec:ks on cltild-care viders pro · f::ountryslde (jeramlcs and Gift Shop ••• • ... Tuaclay, Dec. 6 :; · •• . RIO GRANDE -The MessenGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS-:- Oh1o _Yalley · ·gers of Jackson will be guest · ,..:;: Ostomy Association Chnstmas singeq at Rio Grande Calvary Bap- Lions Club's annual family Ouist~: Party, 1 p.m .. French SOO Room, list Church during the 10:45 a.m. mas party, First Presbyterian Cbwtb FelloW~£~~~£~. ' hSwitch that APr-wrtt. : ·. · PO!; lhe 18111 cooaccudve ye~r, : llUJnlo)' Wlllllm N. Eachus, wbo duced beer ad pcidr: since the e.ty· 1980s as the rault d a •w:: lawsuit . • The consumer froup PubliC> Voice says the term 'Dwh•lrtlly: separaled" lillie or noddal" 10 ordinary people. "They will be ellliog JI'OUIId boac llld akin wbr.D. they think they are eating justmeat," IBid Alleo Rosenfeld, the group's dlrec:tor of aovernmental affairs. The depllltment proposed similar regu1a11ons in 1gsnor pou11ry, where the process originated and wu more widely used, but the industry blocked the Idea. Under mechanical separation, food proceuon recover bits of meat from chicken necks, blclts and trimmed c:an:asses thai would otherwise be wasted. This Ia dooe by crushing the ~ llld ruaoing the mass through a sieve or other '*• By ROBERT GREENE . It fWIM'l Medk:ll Caller. ·: Investigators find people with .criminal records caring for children : By JENNIFEil DIXON · . Aaoclated Prea Writer W~SHINGTON (AP) _ Peo· pic With aim1naJ recorda are findmg jobs in some child-care centers, :· according ID federal investigators. : Some of tile records include con:. victions for cltiJd abuse and asssuiL · For their study, obtained by The Associated Press, investigators New rule would requirtl . labels for 'mechanically : separated' poultry ; ' I. I ~ L~" • • 12 Months Same · As Cash Curios $288 and Wc:•l Clocks start at '259 •...,.., Christina clocks also .Ew Recliner Mate Table starting at $1299 Recliners $259 Several VIsa and fabrics • Open Dally 9 to 5 Friday 9to 8 Mastercard Discover Free Delivery 856 3RD AVENUE- GAWPOUS, OHIO ~ �4,1884 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, QH.-..9olnt Pleuant, WV Times Sentinel S~nior volunteer makes County jail detained array of prisoners police regulations they may be effeCtive about Government stores, but as to affording protection 10 private The oldest part of lbc Gallipolis citizens,recent incidents show that it City Building waseoostructedin 1853 is of little avail. Let each citizen be as the Gallia County JaiL It served as the guard of his own domicile." a county jail from 1853 10 1886 aDd Earlier in lbc war lbc Journal then from 1886 to lhe present it has queried if the town had any police been used by lhe city.Probably the .--~=--...., force. or lhe Confederates imprismost exciting era oned here, one would include some of Morgan's raiders as well as parts for the building was during lhe of General Jenkins' cavalry. 1'beie Civil War(l861 was one famous escape of some . to 18M) when ·Confederates from the Gallipolis jail orchestrated by a woman employee Confederate of the jail. At 2 a.m. this woman prisoners, vagaslipped past 3 dozing jailers. She bonds, scoundrels,disorderly Union soldiers secured the key and then unlocked deserters and even a future JXCSident the big iron door toletoneandallout. Most of lhe Confederue prisoners were locked up here. Law and order was hard to main- refused to leave, for fear thallbcy tain in Gallipolis during the Qvil would be unable to make lbc flight War as evidenced by an editorial in across the Ohio River. But two of the the Gallipolis Joumal in October of · Confederares and their woman lib1863 "Our Civil police amounts to enuor did make it to Dixie. In regard to vasabonds and SCOWljust nolhing at all. As to the milirary by Jim Suds Special Correspondellt . drels, the Journal noted that these kind so filled die city that a lady could not possibly walk the streets of town. In September 1862 die JoiD1Uil reported that the steamboat Silver l..ate had brought to town 40 vagabonds captured at Fayette. These men were "miserably poor, ignorant and stupid, as if but two ideas occupied their brains-eat and slcclp. Tbcsc ClCII!nl will be transportedtoCol~bus,ltept there for some time on better food than they ever had in their lives, and at last tuined loose to practice their bushwhacldng deviltry over again. • In lhat same article lhe Journal campaigned to have Confederates and vagabonds housed in the old paper mill so tbe county jail could be saved for "honest and worthy clientele". One of lhe jXisoners housed in lbc jail was a woman aoldic-z called by the Jouroal: "Fair as a rose, plump as a partridge and is smoking and swearing fully equal to any trooper in the army. Verilysbeissomeonmuscle." AnumberofUnion soldiers ended ;RIO GRANDE - Gallla CoaDty offered by the Retired Senior llld Volllllteer Pro. 1Md II !be Unlvenlty of Rio became apparcDt when Rulb Waltea' bega a aew UlignJDCDt llllbe Dr. Saucl L. Bouanl MeaDtll Utnry Iii ('.allipolis. .A member of RSVP, Walker alphabetfzea paperback boob, shelf reads, lbelves aew materials and UJilla palnlDS finiling materi- up in jaillll08tly from dnmkennels. Olleaoldiersbot dleceilillg lllwllllls now tile Gallia Hotel fuU of holes. In' JUDe of 1863 tile Journal voiced tile fruslralions of QaDipn!Wms• "OWing die pest 3 weeks we lave bcal repellledly uraed IOCIII public aaendon 10 die groa violadoo of~ rule of COIIIIIIOII deceocy by some CIWUIQ> weuillg diD fcdcral uniform. The padenoe of our cilizeos il becoming waricdOUI, with lbc dlily m:uneoce of scenes 100 shockingly immoral to be JWDCd.• Eva~ lbc usually well JlllllllmCI Trumbull Guard did ooc:asionally let off Slam, particularly on pay day. ''They had a high old time to lbc great 81D10yancc ofmany of our cilizens."(Joumal) The number of murdeJs greatly incieased in town during the war. Some were not even rqoted. as bodies with skull holes wen: found some years after the war. The pn:sident locked up here was William McKinley. He was an offJCCr in the 3:dr/ mODibsi!vln, f:.':fi: ACHIEVEMENT AWARD WINNER- Mlllpl'lt Plrbr, left, accepts the 1994 IDdiYidaal Aclllnement Award from Cbarles Tllomas, president of tbe Olllo Alloclatlon oflliltorlcal Societies and Muse111111, and Elolle Tnael, lint vice presldeat. Director of Meigs museum hofJored POMEROY- ~t Parkcr. president of lbc Me1gs County Historical Society and director of tbe Meigs County Museum, was reccndy honored as lbc winDer of a 1994 Iudivldual Achievement Award from lbc Oblo Association of Historical Societies and Muse- ums. Patter was cited for ber "iovaluableworkaspresidelltoftheMeigs County PioDeer and Historical Society aDd bcr llignificant cootributions' to lbc c;anm1mity Which tl - serves."· At the awards program beld in Columbus, Mrs. Parker was presented tbe award by Charles Thomas, president, I!Dd Eloise Tressel, first vice president of the association. Going from ber for the presenlatlon were Rae and Ron Reynolds, Karen Werry, Leland Parker and Patty COOl:. Parker started wcxt!Dg wllb the museum about20 yeas aso and bas contiuued through tbc years are a -VOlUnteer, devoting many boors - spots,'' said Coos James Johnson, wbo came from Albany, N.Y. Thousands of people, many wailing for boors, BBibc:ml nuud tbe center's Ice skating rink for a view of the towering tree. Police estimated the crowd at 300,000. Tile event, wblcll was televised .locally, was hosted by actor Cbristopher Reeve, singer Maureen Mc:Govern, figure skater Mlcllclle Kwan and cast members from Radio City Musl~ Hall's CbrisbJUIS Spectacular. The tree Is taller and grander • 23nl OVI in lbc charge of another futun:president,RulherfooiB. Hayes. McKinley was putinjailforadnmken spree. ~4##~~,~~~~~!ft~,,~~~,,~ ~ ·.• Welcome to Our Annual ·. · Sat. Dec. 3rd & Sun. Dec. 4th 12 pm • 5 pm FREE REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES • Poinsettias • 6 colors • Poinsettia Baskets • Cut Trees I. · . . For the loved ones • Grave Blankets • Monument ·. •.· Sprays • Vases & Wreaths HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ; • . . , ~yracuae, Oh 992 5776 Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12-5 ' . _ •.• ~ • • • • •II! • ~ • • • • ~u~atiii-fitis•~•~ · : <W6-6620. , .. Now and then an opportunity r -Open Mon. • Fri. 6 · :.~~~~ , 11~38 . Member F.D.I.C. , >( ti:_.,_.,......~••••uulauw~At. ' ·' Rout. 7 ..."O. ...... ~Plaine, ' · ·,· .-,.• 8141867-3181 StblllnUal pine~ lor ealty wlll'driWIII Yoo mUIIIIIilleiiMr Fa11110t1 Bal)l< locallon"' ..,..,1111. Cl'l AF'Y le anAbi>IOvlallon lor ArinuaiPa.,.,..g.,·~ •, •'The findinss indicate that AIDS prevention prograau approDAYTON, Oblo (AP) - The priate in one city may not be approbehavior aDd drug or choice among priate in anothca", •• he said. inaaveoous drug usa1 in Ohio varLuceille Fleming, director of die ied.c:ity to city and among tbc races Ohio Department of Alcohol and in a"There's new study· · · SCIVICes, · diffcnnt behaviors in Dru g AddiCIIOD warned different citi- aDd there's no such against relyinl! on drug-use pauems -. too far into lbc future. . thing as a giant, national drug cui"I wouldn'tlike uyooe 10 build ture," Dr. Harvey Siegal, director a bouse on that foundation because or the SubstanCe Abuse Interven- that can change so quickly,' • sbe lion .~grams. 8l Wright SIIII;C Unl- · said. "What you have to look at in ventty s medical acllool, wd Fri~ _ the broad sense is addictioD. Never dayThe stud which was published -mind what drug it is." • y' • Researchers Ill Wright Stille, lbc m lbc July-September IS8UC of 1he University of Cincinnati and the Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, University of Akroa conducted lbc looked _at drug use am~n~ 2,00_1 study..The drug usen were volunusers 1D Dayton, CIDCIDnall, tary participants iD ID AIDS risk Columbus and Cleveland between reduction project funded by the 198~ and 1991. National Institute on Drug Abuse. S1egal, one of the researchers Tile survey was not random, but ~bo c:onduc~ the study• said the outreach worken were tnined to d1~fereoces m drug-use practices sedt a diversity of dug usen. pomtto lbc ~ for localized pubTile wbite drug usen questinoed · lie bealth po!ICICS and programs. . GALLIPOLIS - Addavllle Elementary School bas become one of tbc thousands of adlools in the oatloo participating in "W~ Deliver," a program Introduced in 1991 by the U.S. Postal Service to promote literacy. Addaville Principal Jim Page said ·"Wee Deliver'' allows elementary school students to use the experience of exchanging letters through the In-Schnol Postal Service to supplement their regular -·~"----n:SIDIJ and writing lessons. At same time, Page said, it gives students a glimpse of the respoosltiilitles and challenges lbcy will race in lbc working world. Addaville's student post office, set up with tbc help of employees from tbe Galllpobs Post Office, functions much like at1 actu11l ~ opcratloo. It bas lis own stu- - . dent postmasler, letter carriers and clerks. Hallways and classrooms bave receiyed street names. addresses and zip codes. Students write and receive letters from each other using swnps tbey design. Their mail is collected, sorted and delivered by student postal workers. "We think 'Wee Deliver' is a very useful learning tool for our students," Page said. ~with the help of Gallipolis Postmasler Stanley Kaldor J!!lll other post office staff, our student post office gives the children a chance to practice and improve on a VIKicty or lkills, enhance their self-Image aDd promote school splriL" Tile In-School Postal Service is a part of tbc U.S. Postal Service's campaign to "Stamp Out Illiteracy." ~: • t= ·t•• l· •• •• .••. ..•••••• j • :··:I ••l• ::•• l!;~ SUift 8 SPOI,. COA,.S 1 10 /1 OFF snid they besan u~ins drugs at a younger age than tbc blacb. More whites said lbcy used heroin llaiJy, while blacks said they used more cocaine and crack. l'~:!:t!~ J -. More blacks said they used "sbooling glllcries" such as aban· dOlled bomeiiO use drugs and took measures to ensure needlea were safe. Abdur Zafr, executive director of Project Cure, a government· funded substance-abuse program in Daytoo, said catain drugs are more available in catain cities. "It depends upon who controls the drug-abuse populatioll. as far as dealers are concemed," Zafr said. He also said patterns change as new drugs bit lbc 1111rket, such as when crac:lt cocaine f1nt became . a~. • · OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1994 '• •• •• !• .. ..• Christmas 0pecial Abuse list By Tbe Allodated Press The flndiDga or a study on intravenoua dma uac included· - Tile white Intravenous drug usa1 surveyed bepa usiDJ drugs other than alcohol at the average age of 16, compared to 19 few.the black drug wen. And tbe average wbite user began injectlnl! chga Ill 21, compared toase 23 for lbc average black. - The daily use of marijuana among Ci!V'imad drug usa1 was more than twice tbat of those Iii Columbus, with Oevcland and Dayton in between. Perms .................530 Reg. $35 Spiral Perm ....................540 Prices Good until 12/17 Tanning Bed 12 visits 512 $2.00 off any lotion Prices good until12/311 ACUT ABOVE BEAUTY AND TANNING SALON Source: Dr. Harvey Slept, director of the Sub1tance Abuse Intervention Propoaa. at Wrlg•t State Unlvenlty'• medical sc:bool. Racine 949-2817 3rd St. .. ..... .....: ........ ::..:.... ... .......... ·~· lJotudi"* ~ Gift Selections From ~ernadine's r ~ •Lorraine J •Miss Elaine ~; •Escapades ~ New Groups of Sportswear: ~ ~J i~· IN..SCBOOL SERVICE- AddavDle Et.__..ry dlldeata partldpatiD& Ia tile "Wee Deliver" pi'OII'IDI !nc:Jude, -ted, from left, Tolnml Clark, canier; Keena Sheetl, clerk; a..t Lafe Sl...-, racer; 1tandiDJ, Adam Darst, 11011er; Eddie Rouh, clerk; Stevea . Banlette. poetmutar; Mllildy Baird, racer; IUid Nicole WaWDa, c:arrter. DepoProvera-injectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide , Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private lnauran~. • • from Pottstown, Pa., to Tanvmi• "We're cuUiog edge," be says proudly or his intemsbip program. "We have two black interns from Mrica, one Hispanic from &:uador and Annette." Annette Edwards of Trinidad was bired by Brett recendy to coordinate the sanctuary's internship program. He bad met Edwards on bis travels, liked bcr and punued ber until she accepted lbc job. . Sbe returos ·tbe admiration. "He's such an insplratioo ... be's wonderful," says Edwards. Several seasonal intems also are Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy testa & counseling •Teats & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV testa & counseling •Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex •• EQUAL OPI'ORT\JNIN c ljNDER , Brett, who oversees the 2,226-acre raptor sanctuary, Hawk Mountain, is a character • not to mention conservationist, adventurer and mentor. PLIIIID PIIEI,BOOD or sou·a·aast oaao ,.,. . ~- whammy." Last March, Brett met 1he Dalai Lama in tbe Sinai Desen with a group from 1he Society for tbe J>ro. teclioo of Nature. "We talked abouJ mutual under· standing of the planet," be sar,s with uncbaracterislic revmnce. ' It was so provocative.... It was lbc · aura. I don't get turned oo by thai stuff usually, but that did some· thing to me. SiDing bigb above tbe Red Sea, and tbc wind was biOliV· · ing, aDd beltind Ibis holy man was Ibis huge fioct of black storts, and be said, 'This is what we need to protect.' . . "The whole moment transcend· ed that particular time and place,'' be said. Brett pauses briefly, then puts his binoculan up to bis eyes and To keep himself fresh, be leaves scans tbc valley~the mountains or Pennsylvania for up to 12 weeks a year and travels around tbc world. In 199S, be bas trips planned for Premium Ohio Grown • Pauama, Israel, India and Mrica. He's bcal invited to attend the fust . 6' to 7' • Jordanian Hawk Watch next fall. .·.•. 40% off Regular Price . Officially, Brett's travels to Now 112 • 118 Tauzaoia, South America, the Mid>. Open 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. daily ·.: '": dle Bast and Asia are for fmdias 12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday · possible lnteros and ~1-ers, leading what be calls • ceo-tours,'.' ·· . Hubbard's Greenhouse : planning exbibita and ralsiog ~syracuse 992-5TI6~ : money for Hawk Mountain. Unoffic:ially, be says, "If I don't go away every.once in awbile, I go ~ClW«YQrJ*Y~ : aceepted from the United Statea, lncluding lbree Ibis fall from New Hampallire, Massachusetts and Michigu. Brett works as bard to reauit thole students as be doea 1he foreign interns. As a result, tbc program baa become known worldwide. For Brett. there are no days off. His wort on llld orr lbc mountain is more a llfestyle than a career. .....·~· ::..·:~·~, : ~·~- ~·~ ..... ,.••,••• OH 45783 Mountain job 24 yea aso. During mlsration season, from August tbtougb December, Brett, S4, spends at least a few days a week perched for boon at a lime on the sanctuary' a Nulb Lookout, counting rapton, keeping records and chaUing with 1he regulan. Brett also doea reseucb, orsanizes programs aDd acts as teacher to tbe young interns be recruita 'Wee Deliver' program promotes literacy ·. 211 w._t Seoond Sl(MI · ......... ..a.. 4.1 r. "O·~ .....• PonleltO'j, OH 4ll78t POST OFFICE FLOAT- Tbe Gallpolls Post Oflke ftoat Wlis one of 63 units entered ID,Saturday's annual Chrlatmu pandc. Tbe event llllltred In tbe l!IN llhopplng The pande c:o-spo1110red by tile Galllpolll RetaD Merchant. Auodatloo and Gallla County Cluunber of eom-rce. ~~~r CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Company 992·7508 Route 7 for Natloolland Community Service. Tile locallpoiiiOI' illbc Unlvenity of Rio Grande. For more information, call286-4918. Differences shown in drug use among races, cifies ~. YourBankfot~ .. : •. Fo·, -Farmers Bank & Sbylngs ao..ar..- C&J FURNITURE • ducted by CD Interuatlonal Program Services in support or lbc 4-H • program of lbc Cooperative Bxtcn- . sion Service, be explained. : This particular excbanac pro- •:: · gram was in c:ooperation with lbc :•: Austtalian Council of Rural Youtb. · : · Basic fuDdiDI was provided by tbc' · ·: Friends of 4-H In Obio and The •:: Ohio 4-H Foundation wltb the : · undentandiDI! that SO preseut&lioos •: would be given onoe lbc paniclpant . :.: returned to lbc U.S. Exaa ~- : · came out of the participant s per- · sonallimds. Other specialsuests attending the meeting were former Middleport resident Mrs. Beulah McComas, wbo is Todd's grandmother, and Lynette Looue, a friend visit~ ing from Aus11811a. ' • Coffee & End tables • Couches • Recliners • Curios • Kitchen Sets • Entertainment Centers • Crafts • ;;:. .' J~n & Cir~lyn Jacoba - Owners children. Blacktop roads are still tbe exception, With grain trucks being stuck for days if an infrequent rainfall shol!ld fall. Other experiences included working In dairy operations, cheese makins facility, flsb spotting by plane aDd . turr farming, die yoolh said. At Rural Youth gatherings, scheduled activities lasted ODe week as young people got to enjoy themselves away from lbclr dlatant homes. One of lbclr bigbligbll was going to a B1J18er King Restaurant, ODe of only four in lbc Bille of Tasmania, which is the size or Ohio, be said. The Intemational Four-H Youlb Exchange is an educational program for older young adults between 20-28 years of ase con- ... . 7Month Rate S.OOo/o • 5.13o/o A.P.Y. 14 Month Rate 5.75o/o • 5,92% A.~.Y. 21 Month Rate 6.50% •6•.72% A.P.Y. Stop In And See Our Selection Of JJy AMY SANCEITA Aaoclated Press Plaotopapber KEMPTON, Pa. (AP) - From the jagged outcroppiDg or rock known u Owl's Head, tbe lnsb farmland wedged between the ridges of lbc Kittalinny M01mrain• stretches out hundreds of feet below. Occasionally, a red-tailed hawk catches an air current and glides noiselessly pastil eye level. Jim Brett rests asalnst a rock· and scowls out at lbc sceaery. The curator of Hawk Mountain Sanctuary in central Penasylvanla explains bis weekly lrips to Owl's .Head. "Nobody's supposed to come out bere, but they do sometimes. Camp sometimes. Mesa it up.... So I try to get out here and cbeck it every Monday." Tbco he grins, .. And It's a sood way to start a wect." Brett, wbo oveneea the 2,226aae raplor sanctuary, is 1 character - not to mention conservationist. adventurer and mentor. A former biology teacher In nearby York County, Brett also , pent some time as a reaearcb bioi~ ogist, writing impact Slatelllents for nuclear power stations. He was about to enter C<rnell University 10 w6rli: OD bis Ph.D. iD nature interpretation when he took the Hawk .·.. 3 dimensions of opportunity... choo~ the option you prefer. ' RSVP Dlrec:tor D6us Mitchell said Walter llld die lllll'My "IR a perfect example of bow lbc Retired Jllllel Suds II 1 special cone- : •• S(ICIIItlentoftlleSundlyTimes-SeD· •• tiDe!. His address Is: 65 Willow •• Drive, SpriD1boro, Oblo 45066. comes along that really STANDS OUT. • Rose Hill • Brooks • England/Cosair • Handsford . • Bassett • House Bedding • Sauder Cabinets derful lillie organtzal!oo." ..· • than the f1rst Rockefeller Center tree. Workers buDding the famoua plaza in 1931 put up a tree during the holidays to celebrate the fact that they bad jobs when so many did not. This year' a tree, a Norway spruce weighing 7 1/2 tons, is strung with 25,000, 7 1/2-watt bulbs on five miles of wire. A 45inch plastic star bas decorated die tree for more tbao 40 years. The tree came from the Ridse· field, Conn .. home of Alan and Maria Egler. New and Used Furniture Choose From These Brand Names. orp-1 • armacy • • Gollipolil, OH Gifts for The Home ... 28001 Just The exchange wu self-sufficient from water collected from lbc tin roofs to tbc gc:neradoo or electricity from diesel generators. School was broadcast over tbe radio for the younger scl!o'o!-BRC rut <~ •Lamps • Sleep Sofa's ·• Dinning Room Suits • Grandfather Clocks . tOTS for electr/clty.. aDd Senior Volunteer Pro1ram1 AlasbD ...... puppy. strives 10 lll8k:h volunteen' inter- ~ ZC!II looting up Dlllcdlla. Dc1iuf!..~ wilb ber wiamaeot eata with communi DriCda." . "Rulb baa a plcumt aailllde. II . at 1bc , Web uid tile ltlfl RSVP , provlZa voln~teerl well-organized and tbiDb tblilga ia ltlnd and fdendly llld belpl her oppoatunltiea for people aae ~5 llld tbrougb," Cln,olllllid. "We really IearD. over Ill a vmet)' of IKIII-proftt 8plftdale Rudl." "My dauJbter tbiDb 11'1 WOO• Dizldoos such u ldlooll, Ubariel, "1hc reut111 I aat involved with deJ{ul that I'm volDDteerinl In 1 health care facllltlea and child lbc lilll'My II becauiC I lib boW." library," 111e llid. "11111 II one of developDellt ce11ten, ammg Oilier Walllet exp!Mned' '1 law allny the belt thlnp that bU ~to orpnizadoos lllllagenclca. of over 800 boob 11111 aiDcct 200 me iD a lonl time, tbil voluntcerRSVP serves Gallla. Jackson authors, rangiDg from V.C. iDg. I would dellnltely J'l'tQDmmct aDd VlolioD countiea 11111 II fedaalADdrcwa to K•bltm Woodwiaa." RSVP to odlm. I tbink it's 1 won- ly funded by lbc new Colptndon . .• Tribune 446-2342 i!lg aspects of the museum operauon. . Sentinel992-215S Sbe 1s aedlted with developing 11 museum librwy wbidlls r«<g· , nized as one of the most compre- ~ • • • • • • • • • • • benslve genealogical research ' LOSE u• O LBS • libraries in Ibis resloo. • ro 1 • • Under ber leadersbi~ ~muse- \ IN 3 DAYS! um bas been able to 1D81Dtaill regu· • \ All Neturel C.H. 2001 ; • lar boors for the convenience of • M'::'t%:'"e::;t'.o";~~E • local visitors, as liVCll as the thou- • (S2.00 off wilh lhis coupon) Umill • sand or so persons from all over die • F h Ph • U.S. WbO visit the museum for • genealogical research m1 sc. Rt •w r .· 111 The 8XChanrce WaS ' f Self•S Uff Clen from water col· 1 ...,., ff t·l 1. iBCt(IN 0 1n 1001'S fO diesel genera- IDdiiD WOld "tmaJw" 10 IIIIIIC her Pennsylvania naturalist earns worldwide reputation each week worldng in and oversee- "~,l$f~J{f-.l!!f'l'l$f~J{f~.l$t~~.·'M"··PJ{f4'!!fll'!lf~!lf~~ • Future Stic •Lane • Bushline Ridgeway (:locks .------------, Cllalot c:ompul« A particular volume that hal Becky Carroll of the library's eatlced Waltea' Ia Stlva,~ Eclttuy refercilce IICCiion said Walter ,baa . byJanclle Taylor. It waa from lhla receudy leuned how to use' tbe book Walter aelected tbe·Sioux News Hotline Rockefeller Christmas tree goes up again By CATHERINE CROCKER Alloclated Pnsa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It spent its life in a suburbaD froat yanlllld will end it as mulch. In betw~n, tbe 80-foot·tall Christmas tree brought a holiday glow to thousands of oolooten Friday in the heart of New York City. At exactly 5:S6 p.m., 2S,OOO multicolored bulbs were Ht on lbc tree at Rockefeller Cellter, c:oolinuing a tradition tbal began during lbc Depression. · . "With so much goin1 on in lbc country, Ibis is one of the bright slay with host families and obsetve their lifestylea were quite diverse. Workiog on sraln and sheep exchanges was like being set out in the midst of nowhere, 100 plus miles from the nearest town, be said. library' a on-lloe and now wlab other aenlor cld- als. Rotarians briefed on life 'down under' MIDDLEPORT - Auatralla, lbc COUJilry "down under," was die topic of Middleport-Pomeroy . Rotary Oub's guest speak«, Todd ChadweD. Chadwell, a 1993 Inttmatlonal Four-H Youth Eubange (IFYE) participant, spent a1x working and abar!Dg many encea in South Australia, the Barrier reef area and Taunania A trief slide preteatatlon belped guide the audience the panoramic landscape bad to offer. Australia ranges from dry, arid regions where grain was grown and kangaroos roamed to the tropical regions of Tasmlinla, where ferns grew taller than houses. Chadwell said be enjoyed bungee jumping tbc depth of 150 feet gorges to surfing the Great Barrier Reef. He said that opportuni Ilea to The vaat aaay of volal"eer opportunltiea Iii difference at ··..,rary · • 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. :ntiRD STREET GALLIPOUS MIDDLEPORT 446-0186 992·5912 •Liz Claiborne •Aifreci ·Dunner •Peter Popovitch v. All Coats & Jackets ~ ~to ~OFF v.·~· Including Leathers : •.: Beautiful Selection of Christmas Sweaters from: ,jj i~. ~1 •Bellepolnte . •Marissa Christina •Eagle's Eye ~ :~: *Free Gift Wrap )/r . Chrlstmaa Hours: ~J Mon.·Sat. 9:3G-8:00 i~· Sun.: 1:()().5:00 I ~ · :-.: ii :..:: 300 Second Ave. . Galllpolla, Oh. . . '' • :...::..· .~·~··~·~· ,. .~--=.. . ,. .~-.. ::--. .··~·~· .. . ,. ' �I Entertainment Oecember4, 1994 SUDday Times~Scntincl /B8 Comaneci. the first gymnast to accn a perfectlO in Olympic ~dlion, leA Romania on Friday after a 10-day visiL It was her first visit IIU1Ce ,lbo defecled five yem ago in the waniDg days of CommUIIist rule. "People arc more opea. They arc freer and say what they lhlnk," abe llid. During her visit, Comaneci reiUnlt.d 10 her hometown, met the president and DCtfcxmcd in frontoftheprimc minister. Alld Conner,hlmaelf111 Olympic gold medalist in gymnastiCS', astcd Comaneci's fadler for her lulld in IIIII'· . riagc. Killing Barry softly with song EUGE.NB,Ore. (AP)-Da'ICBarryis . 1bc syndicated columnist wrote in bls OcL 10 column, Mit's not tbal opera's bad; it's tbal it's fatal." He noted tbatan AfriCIIII!IIDIIBal was ''tilled by oee!" music being sung tbree football fields away. And he posed the question: "Could :=:;;~sufficient d0518CS. be fatalro buman Loveless says farewell to father i~_afalherson_g The answer may be yes. The Eugene Opera NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - JTt&en years after '"" died, Patty inviled Barry to be 8 guest star in its Jan. 8 Lov~!CSS says a~ hu helped ber ftna!,lr say farewell. production of Puccini's comedy "Gianni How Can I Help ~ou Say Goo<J!lye JS abou! the death of a woman who L Schicc:bi.• belps ber daughter realize !hat death 11 a part of life. Tracy Lawrence Barry will play 8 dead man wboee heirs arc · The soog, performed by Loveless and wriUm by Karen Taylor-Good and ; . '!ring 10 g~ h~ld of~ money. . . . B:OOCollins. wasafinalistfortheCountty MusicAssocialioo'ssingleoftlle Barrywon.tbave.IO~tany~bimsclf; tl sa~·StDgtng{'llrl:His Y :..nwsong flJIIlly made me let go of my dad," Loveless said in Friday's performanccwillcntaillytDBoorpst·likeonabedandbeingstuffedmabox. The Tennessean. "It made me see! was being selftsb. and lncetled to let go." Her fadler, Jobn, died in 1979 of black lung disease. . rigbt: Opera kilis. -----.....1 Romanian gymnast to marry in homeland . BUCHAREST, Romania (AP)- Nadia Comaneci's homecoming is over. but she promised fellow Romanians shc'lli\IIUm 10 celelntc her wedding wilh them. . The 33-year-old gym!WI said she and her American fiance, Ban Conner, will marry in Romania in 1996. She didn't give a date. Lawrence may slip out of assault charges NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Tracy LaWialCC hu a chance IOcleln his slalc of assault charscs. The countty singer was amstcd Apil4 for allegedly firing a gun In tbe air on a highway, following another car and threatelling tile occuplllll. OnThunday,heleamcdthec:baapawillbectismjsrdifbopayacowt wsts, gives ~ the fl.ll and stays out of ttouble for a yu-. · ''This incldentJS behind me." Lawrence llid. "lam bappy 10 coodnuc my efforts as an entertainer and to help others.n Lawtencc is this year'sspotesman for Country Music Cales, Ill AIDS ebarity. He performed at a bencfitThunday. And by tbe way, so WHAT if Caruso carried on like a big baby? I can relate." "You're trying to say you've watched 'NYPD Blue'?" . "Not exactly watcbed. More! lite absorbed. TV seeps in ri'b( through the placc:nta, you know. • "Don't you realize tbat sbow is recommended for adults only?'' "Lite I bad a cboice! I was a captive audience. same as witb all !bose 'Kojak' reruns and 'Amazing Discoveries' Mom used to sit tbrougb in the middle of lbc nigbL It wasn't as If I could obange the channel." "Did it occur 10 you dial maybe tbe only reason she was up was because you gave ber bcartbum?" "Second trimester, aocient history. But now tbat I'm out bere, just do me one favor. Keep tbat purple, lrnock~kf!~ dinosaur out Gallia Performing Arts to stage Christmas,show GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Per- Sarab Stover, Erin Casto, Amber forming Arts will present Home {or McGuire, Amanda Roacb and , Christmas at tbe Ariel Theatre on Sarab Roacb. The angels arc Haley Sunday, Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. Burdette, Tiffany Crum, Shauna Tbe program opens on Christ- Drain, Jessica Durst. Leab Eddy, mas Eve witb motber, danced by Megan Ferguson, Emily Kayser Erin CasiO, trimming the tree witb aro Trisb Lucas. cblldren Delena Carter, Andrea_ The production's tbird scene is Bailey, Vanessa Wilson, Niki ·christmas momins. featuring tbc McKinness, Britlan Pcarsoo, Sarah opening of a box of tQy soldiers · Brown, Rosa Bustamante, Nicole played by Caroline Altbof, Becky Jaques. Moriab McGlotblin, Carrie Beegle, Joanna Bokovltz. Julie Michael, Brittany Morgan. Elena Fisco, Christine LaCarbonera, Simpkins, Kelsey Willey and Kali Katey Talley, Katie Painter, Trista Willey. Roacb.and Nicole Valencia. The carolers - Amanda Blank, Baton twirlers Lee Ann Berldey, Jessica Donnally, lindsay Lemon, JoDie Fellure, Stacie Fellure, Jenny Amanda Roacb, Amber McGuire, Fowler, Jessica Parsons and LindKatie Ale under, Nina Brown, say Lemon lead lbc cast in lbc fiDai Kelsey Fife, Brittani Commons. number, "Deck tbe Halls." Maclccnzie Levine, Megan Sbeets, The sbow is choreographed by Liridsay Ward, Anna White, Kacey Patty Fellure. The assistant teacher Willey and Natalie Williams is Bree Ramey. stop by to entertain. Tickets are available at Mary Returning borne for Christmas is Lee Fame and Craft Supplies, 322 father, Mike Chapman. wbo sings Second Ave., Gallipolis; City "I'll Be Home for Cbristmas" and· Insurance Agency, SOl Main St., "0 Holy Nigbt." Point Pleasant, W.Va.; from Gallia Tbe action tben sbifts to tbe Perf(](lllinll Arts dance team memCbristmas Eve cburcb service. fea- bers; or at tbe dance studio, 22 turinll tbe cboir of Betb Fellure, Locust St., Galllpolis. Nicole France, Lindsay Lemon, of my face until I'm old enougb 10 have a sboc 10 !brow at lbc TV. •' ''I bope you won't mind if I say you're starting 10 IOUIId a little colicky. Would you suck OD Ibis pacifier andjtiStlisreo for a minuter• ''Mmmmfffff.• t "Wbat you need 10 know is, TV ntver slOps seeping into you. But now, it's up to you bow much. I bope !hat, witb regular reminders from your parents, you'll learn 10 use some viewins self-restraiDL" 1 "You mean you don't want Butt-bead for a son." "You could say tbaL" "How do I avoid it?" "Two simple rules. JTust, identify for yourself why you're watcb· ing a sbow before it even begins. , Are you tuning In because you think it will be entertaining or informative, or even willfully, comfortingly dumb?" ''Like 'Matlnck. ''' "Or are you watching just because it's tbere?" "What's lbc second rule?" "Once you know wbat you're looking for, ask yourself it"tbere's anolher, better way tbaD TV 10 get tbc same benefit. You feel like . using your brain, maybe you'd be better off RadiDB a boot instead of watcblnf 'Sesame Slreet.' You witbme? • "And Instead of watcblns a story performed on TV, I could make believe my own witb my friends. Is tbat wbat you mean?" ''Exactly0'. ''Is Ibis what a TV critic docs -prcacb?" "I'm just saying It's never too · soon not to be a couch potaiO.•' "That would never happen to me. TV is too rolleD 10 wall:b, anyway!•• "I don't know wbcre you get tbat." camps. Mll1lh carey At Camp Mariah, younp~en can cxplm educational and carcerpalhs as well as enjoy tile outdoors. Carey,anati'ICofLonglsland,willdoldvertilemelu,meetFreshAir youngSielS 111)\1 join the board of dim:un. She plw a benefit concen Thursday in New YOlk. ')~ <· . "Didn't tbe humorist Fred Allen tberest." "Alld your readers, do they pay ' say television was called a medium attentioo 10 what you say?' • because it's so rarely well-dooc?" ''About as mucb as·you will." "Yes, but !bat's wbat a critic "But do they look as cute as I does - alerts viewers to lbc Well· • do in my Snuuly?" done. And gives fair warning about "Not a cbancc." Rolling· Stones, Pink Floyd top concerts Cnm IIDd A.nnalt Baudleal; ll8dt row, Sarala RCIIdl, San11 StoYer, Amber McGuire, LIDdlay Lemoa, Erta c..to, Amauda Roach IIIII EllA· bethShee... Music makers: Ex-Starship guitarist lands on the acoustic planet By KIRA L. BD.LIK ·Associated Prell Writer ' ·PHJLADELPHIA (AP) - Gaitarlst and composer Craig Cbaqnico doesn't ainge wbcll peo----,Ie call bis-muslc New Age. It'& ·OK wltb blin - and tbia from a guy who used 10 rip np stages playins liP-rock guitar. Cbaqulco'sleCOIICI acoustic guitar album. "Aaluatic PlaDel," fol· lows bls 1993 record, .. Acouatic Highway." He had been part of Jefferson Stanbip and Its aucccasor. Starlblp, since singer Grace Slick reeruitccl him wbell be was .J6. He stuct around for 18 years; !be band~ to disintegrate In tbe late 1 and a cliaagreemcDt over creative dlrec:tloil finally forud blm out in 1990. "I sueas I lot of people would have ex~ me 10 go into anotb-er rodt o' roll band, or, if I was 10 ·do an io&lrumental record, do klmctbing a lot more electric.'' tbe ebullient Cbaquico (pronounced· cba·KEE·so) said in an interview earned an cstln"'r4 $11!1.4 miDioo, Performaooe maaazlne said. Tbat total docsn 't count four sbows wbere tbc band didn't report its eaminss because of slow tictct sales. Mm tban 2 milll011 people have seen the Stones Ibis year. "They're still incredible performers." said Jane Cohen, senior editor of Performance, on Friday. "1hey're sdll the premiere nx:t 'n' roll band. But I doD't ~ you're going to see them tour 11 Ibis ie'ICl again.'' TO PEJtFORM - c.t 11 ztn of "H01m ror Chrl•tmu" at tlae Ariel Tlteater Dec. 11 lnclllde, fraat row, l'lom I.tt, Mepa FerpMD, Jtllka o.nt, Trllh L - uacl Leah Eddy; mid· die row, Bally BIIJ'dette, EmDy Kayar, Tllrmy (E-Uzabetb's Song)." all doae on tbal, if you wanted. you could just tbe E strlns and punctuated wltb really sit down and explore tbe rapid-fire runs up and down tbe detail tba1 I put iniO it." frctboard. He wrote It at age 12 after and serioally injwed COLONY THEATRE bya driver. TONIGHTJ HRU THURS. DEC. 8TH .!'1 woiiD up in the llol(lital an« TOM HANKS IN being in a c:cma for tbrec clays," bo · FORREST GUMP PG·13 . said. ''I bid a IB'dlrll CODCUssioll ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 and both my III1DI were broken and ADMISSION $2.00 my tbumb aod my wrist -my leB 440023 was busted in tbrec placca - and tbe first !bing I asked for was 10 play my IIIXlUStic guitar." . Chaquico cloesn' t mind if his work beCOmes background music for listeoers; tbe idea pleases l!lm. •'This can enhance tbe mood, wbetber It's dinner or just (tbe) NXIIJlMIY of a really good friend or If you're aeadns art.' ~ be said. "I lilce my .music 10 be behind tbat. But I also like It 10 be IODICtbing instrumeDIIII brcab. from his bome in San Flancisco. Cbaqulco and bis partner, key• "Here's a guy wbo used to play boardist Ozzie Ablen. unden:ut tbc tbrougb stacb and stacks of ampli· organic quality of acoustic suitar fiers and tum tllem u~ to Il and and piano melodies wltb tbe inorloved every minute of tl," be said. ganic batmonies and llackins riffs "But DOW, I'm sitting~ reall)' liking tbc fact tbat I can tum tli11 of el~trlc .guitar and keyboards. music up and it's sdll acoustic and Eacb 'JOilg Ia cyclil;al. inttoducing and rcpcatlns several tbemea it's not distorted. "I consider New Age music 10 tbroughout. even within solos, be anything musically tbal rm:s the whlcb oftcll arc extcnslons of tbc imagination," be said. "It' a tbat basic melody. Eacb song Is paired witb a poem side of music tbat makes your !bat elaborates on its tbenie. imagination paint pictures. "It helps tbe listener to bavc a "There's no lyrics on my reCords, (so) I have to have tbc gui- place to go wltb tbcir imaginatar speak tbe lyrics ... and tbe tion." be said. "Not tbat you could melodies bavc to tell tbe story of necessarily sing tbc lyrics witb tbe melody- it's not like they're supcacbsong." . . Chaquico explores a variety of posed to be lyrics. .. styles, from tbe dart romanddam He sbows off bis of "Winterflame" to tlie funk stylings of "The Greywolf Hunts tccbnique in "Center of Again" 10 tbc ""-" salsa Oavor of "Aocio de OiiK).;1 He covers a Top 10 hit be wrote for Jeffcno11 1 Sbnbip, ''Find Your Way Bact." but gives it several Ju:~:-tlnged :!:f!' In coliege football action, . Ticket sales for tbc Stones' tour. were initially slow, but tbat w~ · largely because tbere was so much ampetiti011 on tbe road, said Gary Bonglova!!n!. edi!or c2P,9MIW. wbicb will also repghtic: Stones as top earners. Pink Floyd, wbicb lumbers along despite Internal strife and poorly-received albums, drew more tban 3 million fans and earned $104.6 mil1i011, Performance said. • Billy Jocl performed before nearly 2 millllll people and e.ned $75.8 million to finish tbird, followed by tbe Eagles. Barbra Streisand, criticized for . steep ticket prices, took in $58.9 million wbile performing before nearly 300,000. More tban four times as many people saw Elton Jobo, but bis con~ert sross was only $56.8 millilll. The Grateful Dead. tbe Lollapalooza tour, Pbil Collins and Micbael Bolton rounded out PerfOrmance's list of top earners. "It's been a very good year for CIIICCClS," Bongiovanni IBid R.E.M., Tom Petty and Van Halen arc expected 10 be among tbc big concert draws next vear. - ~ Kelvin Jeter rusbec1 ror 100 of bls 118 yardS 1n lbc aeaDd half 111 ~ tbe. wlnnln~ scm in overtime as of bls 30 l*rles. Manba1l eel IIIIIICS Madi1111 28Cawley wu 15-of-29 paislng 21 in ·tbe CAA Division 1-AA for 249 yardi and also ran for 45 football qWitCdinala Saturday, yards on 17 cantes. Parker' siiCOI'Ina plunge, bls secPatket.ftnlsbed with 1S3 yards ond of lbc pmc, came after' a five· on 29 carries 10 aet the Marsball )!lay drive fnm the JIIIICS Madl1011 career rusbinB record wltb 3,947 2S. He carried on all five plays for yards. Ron Darby previonsly bcld the 1bunderlna Herd (12-1). whlcb tbe record ·witb 3,903 yards In is trying 111 rcacb tbe 1-AA title 1986-89. game for tbe fOUitb stralgbt year. Marshall moved into next · Jamea Madi1011 tbc:n sot tbe ball week's semifinals against the on Marshall's 25, ·bUt on fourth- Appalachian State-Boise State win· and-four at tbe 19, quarterback ner. Tbe Herd baa faced Mike Cawley, rolling rigbt under Younsstown State in 1bc past tbrec pressure. tmdenbrew Jolm Allt:11 at Division 1-AA title games, winDina tbe goal' line, tbe game. in 1992 and losing In 1991 and Tbe7dDokesfi I .(10- ) raiUed from a 1993. 21 - e c I early in tbe fo.urtb . It also lost llic 19g7 Iitle game quarter to force overtime at 21-21 toNorlbcastLouislllla. on Cawley's 41-yard pass 10 Jay y~ St. II Jones witb 11:5.9 left and bis twown E. tacky15 yard run wJtb 6:43left. , At Youngstown, Ohio, Jobn Coursey misled a 54-yard · Yonngstown State quarterback field goal attempt abort and rigbt Mark Brungard fired an elgbl-yard witb 14 seconds left tbat would touchdown pass 10 wide receiver have "!on tbe game for James Darnell Bracy wltb 1:02left in tbe Madisoii. He also misled a 23-yard game, capping an 18-15 victory allemptln tbc aeaDd quancr: over Eastern Kentucky iD an ~gbled lard4-0 at balftimeand Cbris~ NCAA Division 1-AA quarterfinal Par-: s et&~~t·y run same. Grose s12-yard run. Tbe Penguins (12-0-1) will Aldba Byrd ran two yards 10 cut advance next week 10 faee tbc winthe lead to 14-7 midway tbrougb ncr or tbe McNeese State·MIIItana tbe tblrd quarter. James Ma~on game played Saturday. The tben be~d MarsbaU on tbe ~nsumg Colonels t:llded tbelr season 10-3. posseaston and drove from tts OWD Younsstown, tbe defending 1tbree-yard line 10 tbe Herd seven- AA cllampion, bas won 12 consecyard line, threatening 10 tie tbe utive games and bas not lost in 18 game. . saaigbl . But co~erback Melvin CunTbc Penguins scored fint on a .om~ ptcked off Cawley at tbc 33-yard field goal by Paul Massaro goal line and went 10!1 yards f~ a . witb 13:32 left in tbe rust balf. touchdown, making tt21-7 wttb Witb 10:41 remaining in tbe sec13:21Jett. . ond quarter, Penguin linebacker James Madison took ldvantage Leon Jones taclcled running bact of four Marshall fumbles in tbe Robert Bouldin in 1bc end zone for second balf, including one by Part- a safety and a S-0 balftlme lead er at bls own 40 tbat led 10 CawIn tbe fourth quaiter ley's tying score. Free safety Jobn Youngstown State jumped oui Stein recovered dial fumble. abead 11-0 af1er Brungard tbrcw a The Dulcea controlled tbe ball nine-yard scuing pass to tigbt end for 24:Sl of tbe final 30 minutes. endinJ COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) ~- · unbeaten in tbe Big Eigbt. Scotty Thurman scored 27 points No. 5 UCLA IU . and bit two ol his li'IC tbrcc-poilltNo. 3 Keatacky 11 ers in a 32-second span in tbc secAt Anaheim, Calif., UCLA ond baiC 10 lltak up a close game fresbman J .R. Henderson bit two as No 4 Arkansas defeated Mis- free !brows with slx·tentba of a secsour! 94-71 Satunlay, ond remaining Saturday, givins ThUIDIID has 79 points in tbree No. 5 UO..A an g2-8I comeback gamea aaainat Miuouri, all victo- victory O'ICl No. 3 Kentucky. riea,llld played a large role in eodThe two scbools badn't played ing lbc Tigen' 17-game bome will- eacb otber since tbe 197S NCAA niog atreat. CBnt McDaniel added title game, wbicb tbe Bruins won 20 poinll for AJkanaas. wbich bas 92-85 for tbe last of coacb Jobn won ita last tbree .trips to the Wooden's record 10 NCAA cbam· Heames Center. pioosbips. The Razolbacks went 11-for-21 No. 6 Duke 70, lllinoll65 from dute-point nnae. inc:luding a At CJUcaao, m; rremman guard bank sbol by Darnell Robinson in Trajan Langdon scored alll2 of bls tbe wanins seconds. points in tbc second half Samrday Butlbc victory wasn't nearly as and No. 6 Duke fougbt off Illinois ,,. impressive as last year's 120-68 ' 7~S as lbc Blue Devils continued blowout a1 Faye.ttevUle, Ark., tbe tbeir nwtery of BIB Ten ampetimostlopsided loss in Missouri bls- lion. · tory. The Razorbacks scored 72 Duke bas now woo 13 straight points in tbe second half of tbat . games aaainst tbc Big Ten, strctcbgame against a team tbat went ing bac1t to December, 1989. Tbe Morrll • Dorothy H11kln1 ArtoiTIIMI,. 4212nd. Ave; O.IMpollo, . CeiiW•IIIS.;.___, LMS SATELLI.TE . - - .-- - · - . - - -- - - o·•-• ' GJT)Nci TBilOUGB - Kentucky rorwud Marl! Po.. (rlaltt) trill to blrnlltll ...1 11trou11a UCLA'• Cit..t. 111e lint Jolla a. 'Wooden a-~c • A J n' "·Clllf., w~~en ~Mil• . 'nlnsWvii8J.81,(AP) . I w"' ~I - .. - GOING DOWN - bl ~ - 64. LangdoD bit two free throws 13 seconds later to mate it 66-65, Greg Newton broke free off a delay for a layup oo a pass from Langdon and Citerobe Parts mlde two free !brows wltb two .........,. left after slealing an Diini lnbcutds pass. AIICiber fre•bm• Riclty Price, led Duke witb IS points wblle Parts also bad 12 for the Blue Devils, wbo bouttced beck from a fourpoint loss to COIIDCCiicut earlier in tbewcet. Garris scored 19 for tbc Illini and Ricbard Kceqc bad IS. BUl Garris sank a three-pointer and Keene a jumper as tbc llllni got within two witb two minutes left. After a timeout, Garris got open and bit anotber three-pointer for tbe ftnt qurter of Salllnlay'• w ul111111tary ICIIIIeo my clllh In ftlladelpllla'a JII'K Sladl..., ....... the Miclaltlpmea 1n111 ll-21. (AP) In the Division Ill state final, We~t Blue Devils (3-1) scored tbc fmal six points in tbe ftnl-evcr college game Ill tbe United Center. Kiwane Garris' tbrce-polnter witb 1:23 left gave Illinois (3-1) it only lead of lbc second balf at 65- Navy running back Michael Jefrenoo II broapt down w1t1t 1111 llllll1le tadde Anny'a Jack BeDedd (81) u tile BIKIIl Klllghb Juon Brlzlc (91) mov•ln to aalst In tlte Branch b_eats Clyde 28~11 - By RUSTY MILLER MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) .....: First-team all-Ohio quarterback Jeff MOiris passed for tbree loog toucbdowns and Dominic Panezott scored on a fluke Interception return as Beloit West Brancb beat Clyde 28-I 1 Saturday 10 win tbe Division ill state cbamplonsbip. Morris, also the Auociated Press offensive player of tbe year in tbe divi~iOIJ, completed only eigbt of 19 passes and was inter~ cepted four times, but !bose eigbt c'bmpletions went for 2AO ~. West Brancb (14-0),1'8Dked second bebind Celina in lite liDal reguJar-season Associated Press poll, was appearing in its fustftoal ever. It was also tbc fust championship appearance for Clyde (12-2). A record crowd of 12,711almost 3,000 more tbaD the previous mark - watched tbe game at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. Otber tban on West Bnncb's four startlingly sudden toucbdowns, defense ruled tbe day. Eacb team bad five turnovers - four inlerceptions and one lost fumble eacb -and neilbcr team bad mucb luck running tbe ball. West Brancb bad fewer first downs (13-10), fewer yards rusbin~ pass into tbc left flal for Lilla. (136-82) and bad tbe ball just 21 :19 Llllg bobbled tbe pass w1teo b1c, to 26:41 for Oyde. and it bounced off bis c1teat as be But long touchdown plays fellliiDwanls ooto tbe turf. It ricospelled tbe cliffereBCC. cbeted to West Branch defensive The Warriors were abead 7-3 lineman Dominic Panezott, wllo . early in tbc second quarter wben need untoucbed down lbc sideline ligbming struck. 10 complete a 20-yard retum for tbe On fourth and 4 at tbe Clyde 39, toucbdown. • Moms faked a bandoff, waited in Clyde scored the only poiDis of tbe poclcet, tben lofted a pass at tbe tbe second balf on an 11-yard rigbt sideline 10 Jeff Grove. Grove touchdown pass from Dirlam 10 caugbt tbe pass in full stride, then · Long . Justin Chagnon. wbo bad stopped as Clyde defensive back earlier kicked a 27-yard field gOIII Chad Long skittered past on tbe 10 give C:lyde a 3-0 lead, sc:ored 011 artificial turf. Grove tben went . a two-point convcni111 run. untouched into tbe end zone to West Brancb's first touchdown COIIIplete tbc toucbdown. bad come almost as qulctly as tbe After Oyde failed on a fourtb· three it scored in tbe aeaDd quarand-two pass at tbe West Brancb Ia'. On tbird ancllO from tbe W•40, a run gained nothing for tbe rior 25, Morris rolled rigbt llldWarriors. On second down, bowev- pressured beck 10 lbc left.111111:.1er, Mlllris zipped a bard pass over ing a long pasa to Doat. that be tbe middle tbat bit wide receiver caugbt a1 the 38111d lOOt lbc rest fl Kyle Doak rigbl on bis fmgenips at tbe way for tbe 75-ylrd score. tbe Clyde 16-yard line. He broke It was tbe l011gcst pass play In free from tbe grasp of Clyde's Division Ill championsbip game· Tony Oalcleaf for tbe 6().yard score history. to make it21-3. Morris didn't nm tbe llall in tbe . Two plays later, tbe Warriors fust balf, but carried nine times for. were on tbe boanl again. On sec- 35 yards in tbe second balf. He · ond down at tbe Clyde 27, Flier completed just one .of six passes In quarterback Mark Dirlam flipped a tbe second balf. After Lansdon •s two free In the Division V state title game, !brows, lllinois' Jerry Hester lost . tbe ball witb just under a miaute left. Newton scored for a tbn:epointlead witb 21 ICCOIIds remain· tonlgi!L" ing and after a 01rrb DiiU. illinois By RUSTY MD ,I Ell. Welisville came Into tbe game got one last cbancc witb four sec· MASSILLON, Oitio (AP) - AI onds left following a walking call. Hetrick ocver gets tired of winning averaging 32 points a game on lhc • No. 13 Wllc:oo.in 70 state cbampionablps, but be does season and 25 in Its tbree playoff Te:us Tecla 65 tire of being asted to compare victories. But tbe Tigen were limited to just five flrst downs by aVer. At Madison, Wis., Micbael Fin· ~etrick and Versailles woo lbcir sailles defense tbat was never ley found bis sbooting IDUcb Saturtbird slllle cbamplonsbip in tbe last fooled. day, teaming witb Raslun Griffith fi'IC years witb a 28-7 victory over "We were not able to run tbe 10 sdfle a comeback by Texas Tecb , Welis~=li in tbe Divisioo ball and wben we did go to !brow, and give No. 13 Wls«ctsin a 70-65 v state · p game at Paul we couldn't proteet tbe passer," victory over tbe Red Raiders. Brown Tiger Stadium. · said Wellsville coecb Bob Thayer. Finley missed bis first .eight "Somebody always asks me Wellsville bad turnovers on all sbots btil fmisbed witb 23 points 'How does tbla compare?'" Het- tbree second-quarter possessions llld Griffith bad ~ aa tbc B:1:: rick said. "All I know is, I never and fmisbed tbe game witb tbree Improved to 3-0 by surviving want to get used to tbem. This one interceptions, a lost fumble and a aeaDd stralgbt scare • home. beca blocked punt. WiiiCOIIdn. . is as sweet as tbe 11rsI oacnse The Bad~ 01 1 ----there's always different kids." . Wbile Versailles was rolling up Green Bay 1-57 ednesday II tbe F' 11 Ob' D a 21-0 lead and 141 !ot.al yards at UW Fteld House. wbere WIIICOIIaio trst-teall! a • toan an Scblatcr cagg!!t !I !Oucbdown pass the break, Wellsville was beld 10 Is 6~ over it& last M rcgular-ses- and blocked a punt tbat led to just 29 yards on its 22 plays. 1111 --cooferencc IIIIDCI· Aaron Bergman's six-yard touchVersailles .rolled despite severs! Jason Sasser led tbe ~ed down return u Versailles (1:4-0) bard bits on first-team all-Ohio Raiders (1·1) widt 17 points before ran Ita winning streak to 27 in a quarterback Jason Turner tbat foalina out wltb 1:39 left. Darvln row, best·m tbe s...... · -. caused bim 10 sit out most of tbe D I Mark d S Ham added 1 an av a, Tbe Tigers won tiUes In 1990 tbird quarter. Freshman Brian wilo plcted np fonr fouls In tbe llld 1993, were state nmners-up in Philpot toot over for tbe junior. lint half, flnllbecl wltb 14. }9gg and lost in tbe scmifiDti1s in Turner returned in lbc fOUitb quarTbe BldacQ\IOOk a 38-26 balf· 1986. '87111d '89. ter to lead a final dri'IC tbat resulted time lead oa l"loley's balfcoun The Tigers were a clear No.I in Paul Risner's tbrec-yard IDUcb· bumr bealicr, but. tbc Red Ra1den choice Ia tbe final regular-season down run. tepouped and palled 10 66-63 on Associated Pres& state poll, wbUe Witb Turnel bitting 6-of-8 passKoy Smitb'a lbree-)lointer witb Wellsville (13-1) was listed tbird. es for 92 yards, Versailles scored 2:S71eft In tbe game. · ' Scblater - an cod on offense on consecutive possessions for a Bot wltb Griffith catcbins a and defense - bad five sacks, 14-0 lead In tbe first half. breldler, bil bectup, Sean DuaJI- · recovcled a fumble, causbt tbree Turner's ~ to Schlater, on a Orly, sol an Inside bucket, and · passes for S4 yards and a toucb- fade iniO tbe leA corner of llic end wben Sasser picked up bla ·fifUI down and blocked lbc Jli!DL zone capped a 63-yard dri'IC. After foul, Finley aank botb shots for a "Ia tbal all?" Hetrtdc said witb a Wellsville punt, Greg Kilaplce 7().63 lead. a grin. 'IHe won't get his supper covered 1the last Y8l"' of a 67-yard = RIO GRANDB - The Unlver- -~ tbrcw for 8IIOlbrt 114 yards, radting up 227 of Eastcm Xeotucty' s 311 yards of total offense. Brungard was 16 rl29 pusinr for 242 yards, two toucbaowns and no inten:eptlons. . Navy 22, Army 20 At Pbiladelpbla. Pa.,Kurt Heiss' 52-yard field goal witb 6: 19 left gave Army a 22-20 victory over Navy on Saturday, the Midship; mea's fourtb victory over tbe Cadets in lbc last five yem. · Heiss, a senior whose previous beat was a 37-yn field soai. also bit from 21 and 3S yns as Army took a 45-43-7 lead In the series. Quarterback Ronnie McAda IUsbed for 126 yards as Almy (4-7) won by running up the middle against !be Navy (3-8) defense. The Cadets ran for 373 yards oo 70 carries. Kevin Vaughn carried 20 times for 92 yards. 80 in tbe second balf. Jim Kubiak. Navy's career passing leader, was 24-of-34 for 361 yards. two touchdowns and tbree inten:eptions. An imiRSS~ve C8lcb and run by Navy tigbt end Kevin Hickman gave the Midshipmen a 20-19 lead late in tbe tbird quarter before Army marched for tbe winning field goal. Versailles downs Wellsville 28-7 Sat., Dec. 3, 8:00 P·•· ~ity of lUll GIIDde Jazz Easemble • score. Sacca rusbcd for 113 ym and lead. ·uRG Jazz Ensemb/f3 to present concert Friday •. Jake Smallficld witb 9:S9 remaining. The point-after llftmpl failed. Witb 8:39 left, Eutcrn Kentucky quarterback Jobn Sacca lat· eraled to wide receiver Dialieo Burks, who lateraled back across 1bc field to Sacca. The qUil'latlack tben ran tbe ball S 1 yards for a toucbdown. Sacca tbeo ran in llic point-after attempt to mate tbe score 11-8. · Eastern Kentucky went abead 15-11 witb 3:19 remaining after Sacca tbrcw a 38-yard scoring pass to running bact &ryan Dickerson. Youngstown Stalie lo& tbe ball bact and drove 80 yanla for the winning nsas &··UGLA notchwins over Missouri &--"-UK OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY 675-4851 oul!lla&ae, WV • . 25 college hoops, Rllll· (trombone), Harreld Scott (piallo), Jack Slsman (tromboDc), Amy Io will perform Friday, Dec. 9 at 8 Taylor (saxophones) and Keitb p.m. in tbe ~~of Koby(bus). The ememble plays millie rang&be Fine llld PtdillmlDfF Ceoing from Miles Davia 10 Charles ~. Mangus, and features several Tile CIIICIIIblc, UDder tbc diiCcimprovisadooal numbers. The ~ tion of Chris Kenney, II complacd boor performance II free and C!fJCD ' of Jollll Jackson (druma), ICII! l'llul 10 tbc public. Lyons (ll'lllllpet),, Wendi Rollins I Section C Ma·rshall handsJMU 28-21 loss in 1-AA quarterf'inals - Qlris Parker ran two yards for NEW YORK (AP)- The Fresh Air Fund is geaing a fresh face: Mariah Carey. The singer will be tile SJX*eswomanfortlle 117-ycsr-old orpnizalion, and its C8lllp in JTlSbkill will be renmncd Camp Mariah. The Fresh Air Fund bas been Jli'OVidlng free summer vications in the countty-10 New York City cllildrcn since 1877. More dian 10,000 youngstas go eiCh.)'elliO volunteer families in lbc Nortbcast and Canada or altaid one of fi'IC By DAVID BAUDER Associated Prell Writer When tbe Rolling Stones tour started, tbere were worries time was no longer on tbelr side. But despite some beavy competition. tbe Srooes are lltely to eoc1 1994 as tbe year's top concert draw in Nortb America, aa:ordiDB 10 two COIICCI'l industry tndc publications. Wbeo tbelr U.S. tonr ends on · bee. 18, tbc Ston.es ~ill bave ~imt~- jmtinet · RuNTINOTON, W.Va. (AP) Carey pipes up for fresh air Oh, baby! ·oon't be a couch potato right from the cradle By FRAZIER MOORE AP TeleYblon Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Notes from a cbat between a TV critic and bis newborn 1011: "How .can I respect a fatber wbo watches television for a liv. ing?" · "Kind of barsb, don't you tblnk? You say you need a diaper cbange?" "I meao, just because I'm only a few boors old doesn't mean I was born yesterday. Thanks to my trusty umbilical coni I was on tbe information superbigbway even as a zygote. I even bad my own Internet address. Used 10 e-mail viewer comments to 'Dateline NBC.' " "Wbicb means now you're going to tell me you know all about TV." "I know Jimmy Smits couldn't carry David Caruso's jockstrap. Sports •,::r• 'f _J .. . I . ' I uwcb. Scblater tbcn brote in tobloct a punt by Wellsville's Shawn Carter, witb Bersman plctins up tbe bouncinll ball and going tbe last six yards 10 make it21-0. "Tbe blocted punt was tbe killer," Thayer said. The bi&hligbt for Wellsville an 88-yard touchdown run by Carter in tbe third Cjlllra. Without bis long, zia-zagain run. Welisville would ba'IC finished witb just 39 total yards on· its 38 otber plays and would bave bad · two yanla rusbing oo ~ attanpts. : "The defense played superbly," Hetrick IBid. " We ga'IC tbem one . play all day - wben tbc quarterback scrambled - and tbat was about all tbey_got.•' Sports brief Autoracbtl NEW YORK (AP) - Seventime WinsUJa Cup cbampioo Dale Eambardt, Ia rctlrinl. from Buscb Grand NIIDIIIal bciai· Elralul1k llkl be will «Mnue to run a Chevrolet Ia tbe ICries witb Jeff Green ""''flfncd 10 drlvt 14 - • lbc pon!!riHty olruoDinB tbe entire-.. 1111995. Meanwhile, Mario Alldrettl, who ~ frnlllllllly-<:11' l'lldai • tbe encl of the 1994 aeuon received tbc Driver of the Ycar•i E«mmalP Lifetime Acllicveatelll Aw.-d as tbe ..U'I top~. .v �... . ' hll• Pon.eroy--,Middleport-GIIIIpolla, OH-Polnt Pl....nt, WV .C2-8unday nmes-Sentlnel ' Decem.,.. 4, 1114 •· In the Raiders' season opener, -lrvi~e River Valley ·beats. South Point 78-68 Pridar Br, G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tn 1 • M)l - S...llael Sid as good Ill exbibilico by Graham as I've seen," llid South Point mcnwr Rlclt Huckabay after bls Pointers fell 78-68 to River Valley nigbt at River Valley Hip Schoo In die aeaaoa opeoer for bocb leams. OH Point Pll'llnt, WV Tbc Grabam 10 wiKm Huckabay was referring was River Valley junior point guanl JUDie Gralwn, wbo tied wilb Je+mun wmmu Greg James for ICOI'ing boDon widl 23 points. "We couldn't put a biDdle on blm and Jamca," Hucbbly added. "I saw some quickness and intelligence," said River Valley boss Mike Jenkins In n:prd to die sharp and 8CCUI'IIIe passing lbat, 81 dip' game wore 011, helped lnak die 'Pointers' prc•aurc aerense and opened up ac:oriDg opp<xtunltlca In the paint as well as frolli thrcepolntnmge. The Raldera ·ICOICII die game's fii'St points on Clraba!n' sin-the-lane jumper 12 seconds Into tbe eonteat, but aopbomon: gllllld Kevin Pennington got five of bla seven poinll In ·die next 39 sc:cooda to give die Pointers a S-21ead. The trade of buckets between BI'IICC Ward- tbe Raiden' 6-foot3 junior center contributed wbat may be die quleteat 18 poinll bc'U bave all yea- - and Pointer guard James Staley, peac:ncd lbe guests' tbree-JJOint lead In die next minute. Then Ward's basellne jumper was rebound In tile ftnt quarter;;, Frfclalu~'ch•'• -- tbe start or a 12-o· run by tbe aon-opentna aame 11 River VaUey b Sclaool. Raiders that saw Graham' 1 eigbt The ltalden WGD '78-68 d•pltlbeJna outnbonnd- points - six of those came on a ed 32-l5. (Timu-Sendnel pboto by G. Spem:er pair of three-point sbots from GETTING IN POSmO~ - River Valley'• Brett Boothe (24), Bnce W81'd (50, with only the 0 Yillble and Grea J - (loW.r middle tbird ol the photo) KNen· oat Soatll Point'• Kevin Pennlnaton (3l) and Matt Coraett (between Werd and James) willie waltlnl to pull down tbe ,, Oaborne) • (See RAIDERS oa C3) -. .--. . a.. ----a.. -5 -M.ta.-ll NBA stanclinp _..._ ~ 1:t:t. . . . . . . . Jf Now Yart ................7 w_... . . . It ......................7 S Jll 7 JOO I'IIIIIIIIIJ*Io ............ J .31.1 - .s 1 I - , . . , ............. .6 10 ....................4 p s.s 6 6J 7 .JIS· .:101 " a.Joae ..................7 Cldcllo....................7 Dolloi. .................... ..7 7 JOO ~ --~ ....... J I .Jil P .m AIJuta ....................s --- - WIISTERN CONFERENCE ~ ~ li:. . . .. . . . .Jf . 1.11111 ........................., 6 .600 S Jl3 llllllo ..................- 1 Doo........................7 ~~~- .............7 .................. 11 - 3 3.5 9 60 .......................9 l 6 6 7 Ool!lol ................. .......... ........6 .643 .600 .571 .~l -LA. C1Jw.. -__ ....... .6 ·14 1 M2 ,,.0 .000 frldaJ'II!CIInl -·llolnol. · .. Cldcllo.l:30 p.m. ...,. .. llllllo. f:lO p& a.Joae•n-w. 9p.m. -·--- C:OU.II.IIDIJ0..7S - ·:th110S. UIIY. 103.Yolo Anllrl3 Cow 53 --...... -.IIIIIIIO. Lolllollld.UII•. 72 Soulb-IS6,PIINVIowll4 St. IO, Mo.·' • " Clly 41 ___.. Tounoam•ta ....,. ,.., ..... Ciuobridfi 67.-(' ~ !I,NU•ll Cll. S6 ~-11.15.-1111¥.67 ..........a. ~VoniiJ • c.an.td 61, OlrW 61 Coo!OD Cod!. IU, IDdiDD Rhw 61 CootooOI- !14, Alllll<ooiS Cootoo lolcrt.Jey 73, Cooloo TlmJooo Ooook - 1 7 . Clocqlas..An.S · .. 11o11 SL 91, Tri-SIIOo S6 60 ...,,_. c.n-a- ...,,..... c-L~t~Ka-SLI9,T-~6'1 -... ..,..._ --.... -- I --a- =z::.!OI,WJo..-~ . ,..... 10 .....,..a - ., 018311 . ~-n(OT) LIWo . ll, Otl fal)o4l.O. ... .._,,~Todl63 •.=!¥ n 69.14ll-!4 CeD!orriii•61,Cio. l..obto Sl C.lnllllpt. Q,llT.R. Acid. !l o..,ril Folio 76, C.yollop IIU. S6 ~ 65, Yoo. Unullao S9 CIOMI7l, OIMrliD 71 CboobJro Rl,. VII. 71, S. Pollt61 - . ...... 17 ·-l:l,lool$0 -On 79, Cll SL·I'IOolloa 6l = 79,ldlriooc.do... . .. 'f_j ~· r f ' turcs, l. Inc. .. --~~~=~W~ard~'s~exit witbquarter. 8-forin tbe fourth ~ Mqn elwk11 IIUIU /or /Hikr lilliJtf. P.O. BOX&14". ~ RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1oii00-458~8980 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ''Confused . . about life insurance? Rely on me to.help you make the rigbt choices.'' WEIGHT CONTROL • CIL lolcHicboloo·6P,IUoloY 43 CIL - · 71,!'; c.n.O..a S7 CIL Sl.->r,CILAibo~ CIL ~M,Cla. OIM&Io S7 CIL TaylOr Ill, -lolloioo 64 Cll. WIJMOIIUIII 74, CiL W•l«< J11U164 I, CiL !7!~111,....,$3 CJo, .. M. Clo. 1111117 CILI 'lrfiM76,TDI.IAMy6'1 · CJo. OIM'rillo 10, Clo. CoWawaod 60 Cit. u .....w.. 13, Clo. Monlllll 63 ' Cl& NDCL 5l,lollddl.n.Jd Cwdllol G Clo. JliDdll 'If. Clo.llll Todl64 Clt.loulb 91. Clo. x.a..dJ 14 ·' Apii \..a;~,. CJo.-...IO, IlothoiT.. I9 CJo.DwM71,'a!CASI CJo. Lookluolll, CJo. Roodi!ll 3S CIL 64, Clo. l..udnt.t Qor, CiL Ttlplo 61,1tlqo !2 ·' . llrid_. --r-~a.. il partofit 'i tate can Joday ;~, ~m:. i~r~~.;aiba ' ·' · 61, Trimbloll lloyVW. . ,7.11fldt*k S6 Becdswood 66, l..utbenl B. 6) ledlord 65, Cit. c.bo1Jo S6 IJellllftiO. Rldunolld- 4l lleiJmoe7l,t.t.-.Q lleoll!lg!o Lopa ~.N. Uu 43 Ilia W11111t6l, 01ototoo1t1 4l BloonleJd 46, NmurJ,. 8owllo1 Orteo 61, - - 4 4 !14, Clllb lJ -oiTI,Southloatoo73 Cohwra.r: n, y-...,EIIt71 .-SL1!1,s..AnMioo.76 -96,MonboodSLSl 'OtloMol71. w 11 I' .. lloodaoo !6, , _ I VII. 41 -a- ' · 111!61!1Jt&.ii!f Some homes try to separate ~ ' you from the environment .: Our homes make you a Atu.,to• n. Cary·llawJo• " (01') AlblaDd7!, Clov..ttol !4 AllliaDdCNtviewtl,l..-66 T~•ta . Yoa. Woooey 56, Albllbulo l!da•· wood(/ Aboo Budai 17, Wll!ll,_ 50 Aboallob• 62, oUroo E. 60 Abo• MIDci>OIIc< 91 , lllpllllld73 Amollo61,CiD.- l 3 --S!oole 61, LoniD Cod>. 50 Aul10, JICbol 0eDtcr 61 Loyall ldorymouoiiO, sw .....,_ ' J s.u- 'llol. ll, - -!2 Ohio U.S. boys' scores 73 (2 01') 1 WOI1bllp>o IU, WtOhnlllo .........,,s.l7,L,-a..,, l11uftlao 7S, Albtoa 72 --SLI4,Mu .... ll .- ,.~ - S.39 U,. Arlbato• S2, 0.'"..,.... 43 Vlctoxy Clio. .S, Aboo 0.. 16 W....Uio N. 49, Wortbl..... ltl~ bolnooiO .........., HI1Jo 4 0 , - Sdoool 1l (,U-I'nl~ r.w... ..... SL 10, SL -,..m.56.N.Oialotod4l SIMiion7l, You. J.lllorly6l Replar-oetloll MldoDU6'1, TilDa S6 ... ,..,w.yo, ..... ! -T-1 ............... IICIIoll ' :paled ....,_, ..,_.,.,_, I\IJoml (Qdo) 61, CloociDDIII29 __ " ~ .... Ohio women's college scores Ml\formen's college scores ' • Carol Snowden 342 Sec. Ave• Galllpol(a, Ohio Ph. 446 4280 · Home 44&4518 '. I ITAtl IAIM A TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, . WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUfSDAVS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 • II!IUIANC\ CAUMEo · State Farm · Life Insurance Company SP'ECI.9l.LS 8-fcr-22 fteldlgoal shooting bid 4-for-8 markslinansbip from Sbangri-la handled :'pimarily by Staley and junior forward Aaron Johnson, saw James nail two of bis three treys wbilc Lloyd and Ward combined for 12 poinla In die paint. Tbougb wbat finally caged lbe Pointers was die Ralden' 10-for-16 efflllt atlbe foul line, River Valley conlcln't e~pand on tbe 12- and 13point leads they beld In the last four minute& of die eonteat. Tbn:e treys - tWo by Staley and one by Jolmaon -In die game's llnal two minutes were pimarily responsible for the Raiders' not being able to outpaee tbem or subsdtute as freely as JenkiDll would bave liked In die last two minutes. "Tbey didn't quit out there," Jenkins llid of the Pointers."But after be (Corneu) burt uln lbe first balf, we abut bim down." be added 1n n:gard to Cornett'• setting only six of bis eiJbt seeond-balf points · from die field. Graham's offense came mainly from 8-for-17 field-goal shooting tbll included a 3-for-S eflon fnim tluee-~int territory. The bulk of James a offeiiiC came from 9-for14 fldd.Joallbootlng tbat Included a 3-for-6 sbowml from beyoiJd tbc Cornett finilhed with 18 points coming primarily on 7-for-12 fieldgoal sboollng. -- Tbis week~ncla will bave River Valley s Meigs In tbc Marauclers' season opener Tuesday nigbt. Then the Raiders will play their rust road game of tbe year _Friday at Marietta. . -•-•-•RIVER VALLEY (24-12-14-28oo78) Graham ~-3-4f7•23, JIJIIICI 6-3113=23, Ward 8-0-212= 18, Lloyd 41-1/4=12, Hunt ().().212-2, Totals: 23-7-11119='711 Total FG- 30-S4 (SS.6'1>) Tbree-polntere-7-14 (SO%) Rebounda- 2S (Lloyd 7) ' Asslstl- 28 (Ward 9) Steels- 18 (Uoyd 8) Tumoven- 12 -•-•SOVTB POINT (15-16-13-ll::QI) Staley 4-4-212=22, Cornett 7~ 4/6=18, Jobnaon 3-1-012=9, Pennington 3-0-111•7, Wilson 3-0011=6, Fridley 1-0-1/2.3, Kerfoot 1-0-0/0•2, Reynolds 0-0·1/:z;.l, Totall: 12-5-9/lli=Cil Total FG- 27-66 (40.9%) Thl'ftopolnten- S-1 0 (50%) Rebounds- 32 (Cornett 9) Aaslata- 9 (Pennington S) Stella- N/A Tumoven-N/A - I ' "We didn't play. We didn't seem to realize tlaat they tied lbe srore. Tbcy didn't win die game ... we didn't play In overtime," be .• •• K. Smith 6-3-(W-21, C. Smith 3-0-011-6, Frye 2-0-0/o-4, Anna 1-0-0/0=2, Marks 1-0-012•2. Totals: 13-3-411Joo35 Reserve conteat - Gallla Academy 44, Olcsapeake 8 Scorhltl leaden - not available 0 •. Norris Northup Dodge Parts ..,......., Is llow OHerlag IEII DAY Delivery For all Y•r AutoMotive IIHtls. EIGIIIE PARTS·ACCESSORIES·IODY PARIS Contact lola Misner or Pill MltcWI PHONE W.OI42 • 1991 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '199 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 1\flODLEPOR'T ~0~ 4 Door, 6 cyl., loaded, U.... mil<oo. 1991 MERCURY GRAND 1220 · MARQUIS LS 4 Door, VB, loadod, .,..,. U.... miho 1990 PONTIAC GR. PRIX LE 1 160 4 Door, 6 cyl, auro, air, caaJ, PS, PB, PW, PDL, PSTS. 3.8 V-6 eng.( P. steer . P. brakes, auto. ·1992 DODGE DYNASTY '153 trans ., Climate Control, air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, air bags, leather interior, dual P. seats, P. windows & P. locks, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 21,000 · 4 Door, 6 cyl, l<oaded )991 FORD ESCORT '122 Sro . wogon, 4 cyi,S Spd, AMIFM, PS, PB miles, one owner. 'll,l. • 1990 FORD TAURUS LX • 4 Door, ~ cyl, loadod, l<ow miLo•, 4.6 V-8 eng., P. steer., P. brakes. auto. trans., air cond., Climate Control, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. door locks, P. seats, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels . -- <:' • 4 cyl. eng ., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass ., air cond. , cruise control. P. windows & !;'. locks, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 18,000 miles. One owner. ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP D.IUVERBD AND SPRUD! •Mason .•Top Soli -concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run , •Driveway •Drainage Gravel Mat •Pea Gravel •Draihage Tile .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix 17 lbootlna tblltnclucled a 4-f«-9 effort from tbn:e-polnt countty . Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® said. .Reserve contest - River ValIcy 49, South Point47 Scorln_J leadera - Richard Stepbens (River Valley): 13: Brandon Kitts (Soulb Point): 13 arc:. Sll!ey "nhhed wilb I tcam-biJh 22 poiDta coming IDOIIly 011 8-for- Home OOke: Bloomlflllon, Illinois • opposite sides of tbe court - belp pj!'sb tbcm a 16-7 lead wltb 3:26 left In tbc flfSI quarter. 1 Botb teams essentially traded baskell In the remainder of the qUarter. However, the Raiders, on two occaslonaln die second quarter, saw tbe Pointers cut tbcir lead to four before die Raiders, wbo led by as maliy as 12 in die ruu minute .. -of act two brcanee of Doug Lloyd's trey, bad to settle for a five-point 1 lead a1 balftime. I River Valley was 10 for f4 from : die field - Ibis figun: Included a : 4-for-6 showing from three-point , I'III&C -In tbe lint quarter, com.filth South Point's 6-for-17 ;effort. But lbe Pointers' pc:nerver1 anc:e was bell Jefiected In dleir 7for~12 abowlng In tbe secood quar, ter, a fnme tlaat saw River Valley .: five of 13. • The Pointen cut the Raiders' : lead to 36-33 In die fii'SI minute of :die tbird quarter on junior fJmlman :Matt Cornett's In-die-lane jumper. !But die Raiders, wbo were effccttive sbooting in tbe paint as weD as •outslde it. &bowed tbcy wanted to it to die Pointers by getting die ,ball to Ward. He n:spondcd with :six of die Ralden' 10 in-die-paint •points in the frame. Tbat belped itbem to weather tbc l'qintera' end:or-the-quarter charse and take a fsix-polnt lead Into die final frame. ~ Tbougb Ward would join the :PointerS' Larry Wilson on lbe pine :as foul-out victims, River VaUey r 'l'riiJiy 13, ""''Lite~ • · .... ntU.~n llia'i...o.,. $0,Xooloa.. 26 lolo)llold "· ........... - . . Vnoo 40, Pnolollollll. 31 Onroll Orud VIlli)' !1, Plla•¥1111 Tr_.,_n,.a-. To..llat'o 181D• ....... - 1'lllldop 103, RIO !lllANill! illS -·~IOp.m. a..- 4!1,Cit. _ , . 31 o.wpo&S7, Q I-IM-C. ... T MIIooel09, IIMII-E11156 w. Uloorty " ' · - 6l ~"Oolillo!lolo,IO:lOp.m. W.Ttcbl9 O.W..Q,W--31 Dublia 56, ~22 s.toUN.II,hdrord:l6 -dl,CoLW-*1 ~60.Eunb54 -oUoollloiOp.m. Ml•...,., ll LA. CUfpln, IO:J) p.m. I== 39 ..-.-. bonlllof-ootcb. . WISCONSIN: N - !""" DoiNdy a .. w.niiiJI 59, Clo. Uacola·W. . Qdo DomloiCID ~l. CIDciDDIII Bible 'l'IM1 piiYed SaturdaJ - ........ MISSISSIPPI: N...... Tollllly Tu· - -.... n.., . . - ... a.. - 1 6 O..Hoyl04,0~ . Joey Bon. ........... ,.......... .... loll-. ' omo .STATE: Slpod lobi Coopor, - ' I C1o. Collllwaod ll, 0.. Oloa'rillo 3l Clo.B. Ttcbli,CIL -26 O..l!loi4Z. GIMftlloiiQrT..a--t Jfilrlllll!l91 Wl!lblqjDI .. No. Yart.7:l0 p.m. ~---7:30p.m. Jlbll!ldolpbla 11 CLBVI!UND, 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. Jw:u .......... J...,.lp.m. 14 r ... .,. .....Jn--.. 71 C41lllp DillE: AIIOIDCed lh• ..... , . or ." oth teams an: In the tournament for tbc second time. Oblo loll 1549 10 Iowa In a lint I'OIIDd same In 1989, Hunter'• first year with the Bobcats, wllilc Cal-Irvine lost to tbe Hawkeye• 124-88 In the cbampionsblp same 1n 1987. Cal-Irvine coach Rod Baker couldn't believe the Anteaten couldn' 1 hold tbe halftime lead against Oblo 81 well • 1 four-point advantage with 6S aeconcls to play. "Tbey' re ranked 1-4th In the country. Do you tblnt they're going into the locker room and pack dleir 8lllff up and goT' Bater g:::r . 9-lOLit])YlY 10 <• 'Cootoa lolcltllloy II, CUiol Timbo Mooot Vonobo N - I 13, DomiAJ. qo,N.Y., Tllllllll9, St. v- 94 (01) LA.Libnl07,-ol9 - ... ...... (I 112= 11, Munn 2-2-010.10, ColeSenior Mcshan Kolcun, who · man~ Mllllroa 2~. finished wltb 11 potoll &aiDed Hastwell 1·0-0/o-2 Tlclcett 1-0mainly on S-for-11 fleld-soal 01().2. Totals: ~s-57 sbootlngtorecord ber sixth COIIII'JC· Total FG- ~I (41'1>) utive double-figure aame, led In Three-polnten- 3-10 (30'1>) assists and stcala and pulled down Rebounda - 27 (Coleman 9) five rebounds. Blocked abotl- none Kelli Smith led the Panthers Alllltl- 18 (Kolam 9) witb 21 points. Steall -13 (HIItwell4) Turaoven- 13 Tbis week' a agenda bas tbe -•-•- . Angels (2-0) fadng Warn:n Local Claaapelke at Vlncelit on·Monday before play(U.IO.l-11-3..) ing Marietta In lbclr bonle opener · ·· · on Tbursday. -·-·-·Gallla Ac= (12-12-11· Pope 8-1-3/3-22, Kolcun S-0- de(-. l b e - Wbooolllap of die w-. llo<by........ . Ohio U.S. girls' scores . TOIII'IIAIIIIDia (o\1_ ..... ~ 011- ll.l, Now Yen 100 AIWia !Jl,CIICIID II Sill-"· __ ,.,"' olpod 01• TYWcmi:J, ZIIIIYiUt JloleCIIM.73, Wll&lrford '2 lrilloi71,So-•...... 7J Coo!OIIIoriloop Clor. 4!1, - period. Sbc a1ao bad six rrhomda. AN~-="~ DiFcKS: AI· · ~,I,IDIIard4l -76,C..W....,.SI fbllldllpblaW, 'mE~ 96 -107,-103 -lll,Noori-JI WllbiDfDilll,Dollvtll04 HockiJ You.CIIINYIO, You.B-71 Roplar- oetloll lJ 4 IOJ• WOIIbiDIIOI .ltllbouruo 70, W.W01 Other Ohio men's coUege scores I.S l ..UMoo,piiOd.Piootd ....... WWW.., l'orword,oodle bojund 1111. _,. eo. Mimy St. 107, Troy St. 'II N.C.·WIImlllatoo 73, N.C.·AibeYIIIe 4 .733 LA. . -..............9 - l ZJ 6 J31 7 JOO 13 .133 uoo- ................z - lil tbololundJJoL Dl!NVBR NUOOm: A<ll- Dor· WorlliiiiiOI Qr, 62, Col. Nvf11!111111 l9 Cln>Jiu "· tauob Clrolill31 I1So\lr - r-. '""" ~oo1tor Trtway 72, Doylt1towa ~:,_79,Coftlrylllr. 74 a.ctuoti60, T-o 41 ,011 '! CRICAOO lULLS: Ploeod Corio Blollll, !orword, 01 die l¥ond 1111. Ad!•,..... ...., ~ryo~~:ow~ot. WoodJDon14,S-kyPdD73(Z 'at" r' T- to ........llookltbal I 'A• I, _ ,.....,......Uo$6 MoiDo !10, Alcon SL 79 SB-Il,I'Oioflold15 J J.l l l JJ 4 ' .61! 6 JJI 7 JOO PADRBS~Hd mloor·llopo---· .,...........,,._,. II9WCIIJa- --· sAN DIBOO Wor-.WO IS, Dildo 40 Wollotooll, Co.-o VII. 6l W-1l.B-!I Pinl- S .Ml Proctorville, Gallla Acidemy'a IJI11e Aaaela ~~~~ down S.R. 7 friday night to face tbe CbeaaJleake Panthers, and tbc Angela 1!8DJC bact wilb die IIIIIC dllng tbcy took bome wltb them tbe nlgbt Qcfore- a win. · Tbc Anaela won S7-3S In 1*1 tiy ac:oring one points lesa In tbe llrst ba1f lbaD die Panlbcra ICOICd In die eontest. : Junior forward Mindy Pope P,Owered tbe Academy's offense wltb a same-blah 22 points gained mostly on 9-for-18 field-goal shooting. Twelve of ber points Clllli! Ill tbe first quarter 10 equal die 'peake' a offensive outpJtln die u.- lo- Aid« w.... a..... l9, - 7 4 SLI'IUr'oi4,Noor~61 c.n~- · CIJMlLANI) .........P lldlou ....................l 17 Oiarp Wllblqloo 17, S. CtnJIIuSt. ICIIOillcu N-.J'CIUCAOO CIJBS: l'llolld Do\'t Otto, plto:bor, ......... for or .... llahlm11110011dltlollll- w~ 76, Pladlay 55 Womo69, Colldwoll 6j (01') WoolilioiiOD C.ll !1, ... o\--~lla..k i.a,Twenty-four lloun after openlas tban 10 m11ca from m111aor •-d Slen Poucnh pilchlll IIOICil ellblool Vlllloy Ill die Now York· Peu ....._ ..d Prut Nmne mlacw· ...... pia Trent made It 66-64 wltll ~s sec- bcaiiCalt 83-50. onds left. Bul die Anteattn failed Nortll Cuulltllll •" SoatiJC..' to Ice die same wbcn MiJIInleks and Kevin SimmoiJI eacb mined South Carolina COKII Eddie the front ends of one-and-one Fogler gave ..,. Tanpk OJ!Idl Jolm opportUnities In tbe final 28 sec- Cblney bad never bad a ICB be 10 onds. unpoductive. 1'billp CQUIIIy Trent took a pass from Geoo bad for tbe COKbel of Yale and Fool and acmd a layup 10 knot die Kent. same at 66-66 as the final born So mud! was 10 poorly In so many placea, It was only aounded 10 force ovatimc. ''Tbcre was a aii'Cidl wben we ba1ftimc. Of the five Top 2S aamea dido '1 aeon: and tbcn be (Treot) came down and laftd two, tbree played Frid~t, four were by intclnalltimes In a row," Bater said. ''Two IIIOJe or leu wecta aao nobody tnew mytblns sion. Tbc only euepli011 was ~o. about Gary Trent. Now every· 14 Ohio' 1 vkiOiy over Cal-Irvine body's lllkinl about bim. He did lnovenlmc. tonight wllal good piayen do... No !Cim - 100ft impreaslve Ford scored 15, Gus Jobnaon In tbe tint balf IbiD Nutb Carollbad 12111d JIIOD Terry bad II for 111, and no coac11 was 11101e dejectdie Bobcats, wbo made nine of 10 ed tban Fogler. "I tolcllbcm tbc game was over, free throws in the overtime to and you doll'tteU your kids tbat secure die win. Raimonda Migllnlcta scored 17, too oftaJ II balftlmc, '' Fogler llid Chris Brown bad 13 and Khalld after Nortb c.olina mate lS of ill fii'SI 17 111011 and built a o40-polnt CbanneU bad 10 for Cal-Irvine. "We did wbal we wanted to In lead In die first balf. Rasheed Wallace aad Jerry die last six seconds of Je!ntiAtinn we got die ball in Gary47~," Stackbouac ICORd 17 _poinla each Hunter said. "I felt like we dodged In die tint bllf as tbc 1ir Reds (3a buge bullet." 0) abot 67 pcra:ol aDd llOilllllitled In otber Top 25 action, No. 2 only three lllnlOVCn. Fogler had die <4nooocb (1-2) North Carolina beat Soulb c.ot1na 9S-S8, No. 10 Cincinnati beat Tem- open with a zane clef-. llld die ple 6041, No. 16 Con!JCCIJcut beat T• Hecla pcwpdy l8lt five dnc\'ale lOS-53 and No. '22 SYJ~CQSC (See TOP B • C..) GAHS girls post 57-35_ win over Chesapeake · Nouilod lollb ......... IIIII Bnd . held a 30.18 n:!wmdlna edse In tbc lint 20 mlnutea. . ••you Clll mate • million CIQJio es, but people acrou die coun~ would have seen tbla as a lou, Tn!nt uld. MYou an talk about oar ~~:hednle, beiDa 011 tbe 1181, bdna tired. It' a no factor. "You have to suck It up and play. I doll't Willi.; lite aytblna away from Cal-lrvine. rm juat not ver~leased with tbe way we Friday nlaiJt'a Hawkeye la.atatlonalllnt-roaad aune Ia Iowa sald. City, Iowa, wllen tile Bobeatl Cbris Brown's two free throw& woa81-731DOftrtlme.(AP) witb l:OS remaining gave Cal._.__ _.::::.__ _ _ _ ___, . Irvine a (i6.(i21cad, but a bucket by .v.-. olldllu "*"Ill Cltorlelloa of 111e So-til- o\lluilc ~MauD: lump Wlllo w..... Rldp 71, Col. BOoclocroft65 sw- St.l9,lllcNMISt.64 JJ 4J .417 W. M,.kblpmlloi, ...... IO ~.,.-SL74 lil lila 25 polnta onr OC-Imae'a Slaaan Battle In till lin& 11t1111 o1 .- _,.!'I Miiiiiiii'PI St.IO, Co. . . 76 By GREG SMII'II . · IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)Ohio Unlveralty'a Gary Trent keeps gealnadle PJbllclty llld die 141&-llllbd Bobclll tecp ndDq up die wins. 1'lllt - tbc formula ...... Friday 81 'Iialt ICOftld 2.5 polnta and arablled 1-4 n:boundl to lead Obio ' to an 81-72 oven1mc vlcrGry over Cal-Irvine In tbc filii round of tbc Hawkeye lnvlt!Jdootl. "You am never let cnonplnk. I just play. If you win and you do tbe ript dllnga, you'n: loiD& 10 Jet . tbe lnlc,.. TieDt lllld. Obio (S-1) played Iowa In Sllllrday nigbt' s championship. Tbe Hawkeyes beat Peppcidlne 99-63 later Friday DiKbl In tbc Oilier lintround eontest. Tbc Bobcala bave yet to play In front of tbelr home crowd: '11ley Ioc*cd rasged aa111nat lbe An.,.... (0.2), faiUng beblnd 39-30 It balftimc wbile Tn:ot atrusalocl with only four points. Cal-Irvine also (left)..,.. to tllelloop lor two o1 111ioo Coulty,lad. ~. Eoloo lS Ulllttd 64. W-. (01') Vw ..... 66,N.B-65 v-.u.a ..... l9 TJpp City 44 VldiJrJ Clr. 76, Aava a.r. 16 W. .r.tl'tnOD 40, BuJoy 311 ~c.a... in OT; ·UC & North Carolina also win TRENT SCORES - Olllo Vnlnn!ty lorwerd GUJ Trilat ' TAJaNG AIM- Tllldna aim In froid olltll bencb II River Valley ·: lonrud Gntl J---. wlao llaiM'hed three ol the Ralden' MYIIl tlaree. : DOinten In Friday nJPt'a 1aome pme agalmt South Poln&. ne n:· • i;allla Academy trontman c:anaeJfll polntl to help pub tlae Ralden : to a 78-611 win. cn--s.ntlael photo by G. Spencer Oabome) .. ' .J .' SPECIA.I.S OF THE WE.EJC 1983 OLDSMOIILE CUTLASS CIERA 1987 FORD TEMPO 2 DR. 2 Dr., V-6 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt brakes, 5 speed transmission. AMIFM and cruise, air conditioning, new tires, rear defroster. stereo cassette, air conditioning, rear defroster. I · 2,215 8 0 0 • �aec.mber 4, 1114 1814 from the hardwood •.• Tile strina of 28 ~onseculive flee dlrowa dW die GaWa Academy Blue Devib' Ron fcrgUIOII set in 1970 still atanda as the school -t. but wllat a time It wu dial tile Gallla Acaclcmy Blue Anacla' McJilan Kolcun bid In due"tMMJ tbalmut. FCfJIIIOII' I .aeak started iD tile 1970podioD of die 1969-70 ICUOD wltll awlallea In bla last two attempts iDa 64-59 lou to Well· ltoD OD JU. 9. After haviDJ DO attempts In a Ian. 10 pme qalnat AtlleDI, perfection continued for die six-foot acnill' In dais qsl!loo: Jan. 16: 7 for 7 vs. Meigs (11 IOial points) Jan. 17: 2 for 2 (four total points) va. Coal Grove Jan. 23: 10 for 10 (18 total poinll) agalnlt l...opl Jan. 24: 3 f9f 3 (his offenalvc tolal) qalnat Albena Jan. 30: 2 for 2 (his offensive 101111) qalnat Jackson Feb. 2: bia first two (12 points in all) before mlsalng one against Cheaapeelre I TllC Blue Devib willlelscd Ferg11aon end Ills farewell 'aeason as tile Soutllcaatern Oblo Atllletic League'stop flee dlrow shooter. Like Fcrauaon, tile yQungc•t dlugbter of AIIIJy and Debbie Kol-. can or Oalllpolll bid llllf lbc sea1011 belllnd her when sbc llllrtCd her streak, which contributed to tile Blue Angels' post-scaaoo tourna· mcnt success before continuing lniO tile opening same of her senill' BJ TIM Ailodat.d rrThe NBA has triple-doubles, r'double-doub1ca and sometimes By DAVE BAltltiS lake i little lime for everybody .¥1 Ttm I Sentlael Con•poat11nt get use to cacb otllct. 'Oiey bav,e d · SOIIICtltlng to prove, we llliDt after S OS ROCK SPRIN - ccon • three or four aamca, people ar~ .year Mcip t:OII:JI Jeff Slr:lmter will go ins to forget aboutlut year· welcome five reiUrlllng leuaiDCii as acnlcJn tbls tile Melira MarJuden prepare to Meigs bu only roor 011 " "'---~eniD sea.on's squad of 12. open lhell' ICISOII ..........y cv g "Our Joal Is to set beUcr every wltll a road game aaalnst River game ud to work harder tllu Valley. •1 first and ld everybody else. We want to eruc Skinner tbc memory of 0-21. We are not tbc 21 squad finished witll a continues same team. We have claht new and_ tile:u'dlng ~Marauder do people and we do not want to be ~ave -::t:ull-tlmc starters (SeeMAUUDERSanC.5) returnins, but lien Ewing anc1 o.y Stanley started a ollmbcr of games. Meigs Marauders' !:a~attled Injuries during tile _ SChedule · By G. Spencer Ollbom41 Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff PlaiDs (10 tot8J points) Ian. 29: 2-2 -vs. Iacbon at Jack- . ~arunl Mr;Qi~, Heat and Spurs get . '30·30s' in gaining v~ct~~s a r: career::=: Meigs boys to open . cage -season Tuesd~y TALES son (14 IOial points) . Feb. 2: 1-1 vs. Meigs at Rock ' SpriDgs (lltolal points) .' Feb. 3: 2-2 va. River Valley (six ' IOial points) Feb. S: 2·2 VI. Rock Hill at Pedro (12101al pokata) Feb. 7: no auempu vs. Losaa at Logan (no points) Feb. 14: no attempts vs. Fairland at Proctorville (six total points) Feb. 17: no attempls vs. Warren Local at Vinceat (lix 101a1 points) Feb. Zl: no attempt~ .,.. Rlftl' Valley at Rio Graade (lO total ~even,quadrupJc.doubles. ;· : Lyne Center slate ".....'!l?lcGfor~~ :~~'...~: •. · ........, ""' ,......, """ .;at tile Univcnity of Rio Grande's • Lyne Center. FilMa center, (D'miiUimn •. md racq•tball courtl Today - 1·3 p.m. and 6-1 I p.m. Moaday-7 a.m.-11 p.m. Twe.day- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. WeUIIday- 7 am.-11 p.m. nlll'llllay -7 a.m.-11 p.m. · Friday - 7 am.-9 p.m. Saturday -1-6 p.m. Suday, Dec. II - 1-6 p.m. and6-ll p.m. maro: ..J!.s 1994 95 Lettermen returning for Meiss OP!f""l include Stanley (8.7 pts.ISIIDIC), DJit · Ewing (6.1 ptaJpmc), senior Ray Dec. 6 ......................at River alley ,Russell (2.3 pts.lgame), senior Dec. 9...................Nelsonvllle-YII'k Adam Hcttdrh (1.2 ptsJpmc) and Dec. 13 ................. .Federal Hockin& junior Cass Cleland (7.0 ptsJgame) Dec. 16 ..........................at Wcllstoo points) who started at Soutbem last ICIIIOD. Dec. 20 ...............................at Miller March 1:6-6 n. New Lexiq· As far as startera, Skinner laid. Dec. 22 ..................at Point Pleasant ton at Chillicothe (12 total ·MAll 12 playcr.s arc considered Jan. 3 ........................... RlverVallcy points) starters. We are a team, and all or us Jan. 6..............................at Wabama March 3: l·l n. Sbertdaa at ·are w~ IOgelller 10 acblevc tile Jan. 10 ...............................Southern . ChUiootlle (13 total points) same goals. ' Jan. 13 ...................................Bell: BOLDS CLUB RECORD - Gallla Academy •olor Megbaa Kol· March 8: 2-2 .,.. Lopa Elm at Tbe Marauders have seven Ollber Jan. 17 ............... ..............at Trim lc C1lll, alloWD at tile 1111e during Thunday night's pme againlt Fairl.eoctliiter (12 total polnta) new races tills season. They Jan. 20 .................. at Vinton County her duh-m:ord conseeutlve free-throw &boot· Dec. 1: her first shot before land, mlllat have welcome juniors Travis Abbott, Jan. 24 ............... ..............Alexander missing tile second VI. Fairland at 1ng streak end at 26 pmea, bat that put her In the Blue Angell' book Nick Haning, Brent Hanson, Paul Jan. 21 .............................. at Eastern u tbc all-lime leader In that category. Cflmes-Sentklel me photo by Proctorville (11101al points) Pullins, Mark Mills, Jerod Holman Jan. 31..............atNelsonvllle-YII'k G. Spencer Osborne) and Donald YOSL Feb. 3.................................\Yeilston . Who's lOins wllcre Ibis \\'Cd[? . Skinner feels tllat depth wlll be Feb. 7 ........................Point Pleasant Most ol oor 1oc:a1 vmity reams one of tile Mlnuders lll'tlllg polnta Feb. 1o...............................at Belpre arancd tllelr aeaaona last w«k, but this scaaon, something tile Feb. 14 ...............................Wabama 111m two teams - tile boys' reams Marauders lackcd.lut year. MOur Feb. 17 ..................... Vinton County from Meigs and Rccdavillc Eastern work ctblc and attitude will be a _ tbat 1llill begin tbeir business strengtll· for us." In preseason (Unless otberwise noted, all dais week· practices and scrimmages tile weekday doubleheaders will have racing with-more tban $22 million, ByMIKEBARRIS · Here's a look at who's doing Marauders have not let up from start reserve contests at 6 p.m. and NEW YORK (AP) - Dale he added a record $3,400,733 in IOfmisb. what and when. varsity contests at 7:30 p.m. Monday (glrla): Gallla Acade- Earnhardt had a bls day Friday, 1994. Skinner feels dW inexperience .at Weekend twlnbllls will feature filling his pockets with cbecka as That broke his single season my at Warren Local; Jackson at his reward for a record-tying Wln- record of $3,353,789, set last sea- tbe varsity level will be a weakness. reserve games at 6:30 p.m. and River Valley; Soutbcm at Meigs. "We have a lot of new faces, It will varsity games at 8 p.m.) aeaSOD. . Tuesday (boJI): Meigs at River SIOD Cup cllamplonsllip and accept• son . He is the only Winston Cup ing tbe 1994 i>rlver of the Year driver to have swpassed $3 million However, It Clllle to an end at Valley; in a season and has done it tbree 26 sbots In tile Blue Angels' season Wednesday (Jirb): Eastern at Award. The 43-ycar-old Earnhardt, times. opcucr 'lbunday nigbtapln• Fair· Waterrord Overall, tbe stock car folks disland wileD, after making tile lint of Thursday (girls): Belpre at whose seventb series dlampionshlp .•··• Happy Holidays : matched a record set by Richard · tributed a record $30 million for two f'ree !brows IS aeconds from Eastern; Marietta at Gallla Ac:ade. Annual Appreciation Customer Chri;ltrnas lbc second qw.ter's halfway polnl, my: Federal Hockins at Meigs: Petty in 1979, tbc year that Earn- the bardt was voted NASCAR Rootle A record II drivers each won -allc mlsaed die second Tile mlsaed River Valley at Atbens: Vinton Give-A-Way by Whittingtons BP, 309 Upper of tbe Ycar, still Is awed tbat he more lban $1 million, breaking tbe s11o1 fOrced lbc Angels, wbo even- Co110ty at Soutbcm. finds himself In dais posltioa. m;uk of six set in 1991 and tually woo 104-33, to seUie for a Friday (boy•): Alexander at River Rd. Guaranteed gas, nitrex rm>tor oil"'lbat (seven tides) wan feat I matcbed in 1992. Most of that ·43-71cad at thai point. Eastern; Gallla Academy at Fair· ·.· , Atlas products. Tick~ts available for free gas Tile streak made her tile rccool land; Nelsonville-York at Meigs; thought would never be tied," money was handed out Friday Earnhardt said Friday, before all night. bolder In tills category in Blue River Valley at Marietta: Soutbern .· . and oth~r prizes . Beginning December 4th, tile hoopla of tile Driver of tbe Other business Friday night ;Angd blatary. , at Trimble; 1994. Drawing will be December 24th, 1994, Here's a look at Kolc110 s span Saturday: River Valley girls at Year l11ncheon at tile famed 21 included $50,000 10 Ken Schader ·of perfection (tournament games Chesapeake (DH-1 p.m.); Eastern Club and tile NASCAR Awards for the DuPont Automotive Finish. 12:00 noon. Numbers will be posted on window ·ue In bold). . boys at Chesapeake (DH-6.p.m.>: Banquet at tile eqllllly well known es Award, ~he $50,000 Sears · • ·one week. If numbers are not claimed, new Diehard Racer Award to Ricky Jan. 26: 4-4 w. VInton County Vinton County boy,• a~ Gallia Waldorf·Astoria Hotel "People let reccmla and goals Rudd, tile $30,000 True Value (17101111 points) Academy (DH-6:30 p.m.) numbers wiU be drawn each Saturday until all and whatever. I never' realistically Hard Charger Award to Ernie Jan. 27 : 4-4 vs. Atbena at 1be , thougbt ..ybody would tie iL I fig- Irvan, the $30,000 B11sch Pole ' prizes are claimed. ured scxnetblns would happen and Award to Geoff Bodine, along witb .· • December Specials six would be all we could win. $10,000 to his crew chief, Paul "Tills year wasn' t-easy, but II Andrews, tbe NASCAR Maoufac• Nitrex oil, filter, lube $16.95 up to five quarts seems like tile championship WCDI Cleve• _ . Dauabcrty said he had made _ turus' Trophy 10 Fonl, a $2.5,000 (AP) CLEVELAND • $20.00 off set of 4 atlas tires · slow-progress with physical llxn· by so fast. It's IIIIIZing; SOIIICtlling check 10 top rookie Jeff BllrtoD and lllld Cavalicn CICIIter Brad Dlugband wutcd to give llimlelf a I never tb011sht would happen. ... the STP Award or $20,000 to • Tire rotation $6.00 erty said Friday be will uodcrso ~Lance to return to basketball by I'm just a fonunatc young man Rudd. • Front brake special, pads , turn rotors surpy to rellcvc pcniltcllt lower having lbc IIIJ8ery DC:Il week. from JCaonapoUs (N.C.)." · Bill France Jr., president of l!lck palo and repair two bernlalcd "My bact will get better. the Among tllose on hand to sec NASCAR, CXIIgratulated Earnhardt • 1,-abor as low as $59.95 plus tax Eambardt receive bia secoad Driv- and the rest of tbc award winners dlacs. period of time is liDpredictable," • Complete computor service er or the Year trophy - tile first Friday, saying, "It sta1ed out as a 'I"! he said during a news conference. I ~ I" ••• Dr. Henry BohlmaD, wb!J will was in 1987 - was one of his early tragic year witb tbe loss of Neil Owners heroes, Bobby Allison. (Continued rnm C-3) do die sursery Mooday at Bonnett and Rodney Orr (in crash.. Jim and Dorothy Whittington . Allison, now a team owner, es at Daytona In February)." pointers Iii tbe firSt five minutes ~':'.ssal.:e~of tile said. ''Dale deserves every honor . Mgr. Mike Eblin . . •··... · "Then we had Ernie Irvan' s . ·...· and Jrllt.)cd a 23-S lead. It was 40u1ar yaeaaon bllt could posaibly he gets. He's a tbrowback', a real --;/' ~0 Ill tile midway poiDt of tile open- reb In lime for tbc ..Jayoffs DC:Il old time racer. He would have fit In crash (at Michigan in A11gust), and mlhalfand64-21ailbc~ re ~'"" thank God he is here aud recoverany time. Nobody thousht ing," added France, whose fatller No.1t ClndonatJ M, T....,ae •1 spriDg. . ... ,.,...... N C lbc Owls (1The s11rgery might relieve Richard's seven championships ...........ottc, • .• Daugbelty' s palo lmii!C'Atialely and would ever be touched, but .Dale founded tbe series in 1949. "Now, l) IDIDIIed only 16 points .in the might also llclp remedy a Jes weak· might just win two or tbree more/' as we look at our series and look lihead. I can't help but tblnk tllat fintllalf, tllcn went 12 m•autes ness dcacrlbed by Dau&herty as a Eaiimardt's acc:aaplishment did NASCAR as a sport still has an wilbOut a field goal in .tbc second mild paralysis, Boblman said. not go uorewarded. Already lbc allen route to tylns tile lowest BoJ!Im• said be would temOve time leadiiiJI moocv winner in auto 11nlimited future, ud we look forward 10 that." · .pointllltalln CliaDey's 13 years. ruptured disc malerial thai is pressNo. UiCoaoedkld 105, Yale 53 log on Dauahcny's nerves and At Hartford, Conn., Donny Mar- passing tllr011gb his spinal cord, shall scored 2S points and Brian and would trim back a piece or Fair added 20 IQ lead lbc Huskies bollc ncar lbc ruptured diacs. (3-0), lVbo led 44-211l balftimc. He said he was confident Yale (0·3) committed 23 Dau.&bertY would return 10 play for turnovers wlllcb Connectic11t lbcCavallcrs. CDriiOd Into 25 ~· · "I am cauti0111ly optimistic dW · •No. U S:t•- 83, Kmt SO be will," Bohlman said. At S)'I;ICilse, tile Orangemen Doctors bad said SllrJery would bclit Kca't (0-l) to 13 first-half be risky and might not help, ao ~ Dau.&bertY bid been on die rebabil: r 'lbc ()do=·(2·1) advanced iTal fOii p rogram dcSij"ned to .. " ... JO tile ... ----- ·- fame Saturday · tile muscles around tile Pool TodaJ-1·3 p.m. and6-9p.m. MondaJ- closed Tllelday-6-9 p.m. Wedllllday - 6-9 p.m. Thunday- 6-9 p.m. Friday -6-9 p.m. Satvday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. II - l-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. -a ·Everything For The Fish Enthusiast! PordaDd. Beat 115, Nell97 . Rice wu l4-llamlor-18WandiiiiW!rls 14-for-23 for M . s so claope. had .a scason-lllsh 17 rebounds against visiting New Jersey. Kenny Anderson paced New Jersey with 16 points and 13 assists. Hawks 92, B.U. 81 Stacey A~gmon , scored 20 points and Craig Eblo s fust _tJuee.. pointer of tile season was a big ooe u Atlanta won at Chicago. Ehlo' s shotjave tile Hawks a 79~ 73 lead, an lbc Bulls got Do closer than five points tile res! of 20% ·. FOR CBRISTMM ...,..... ~ ALL MIG$, SnCK, GAS MACHINES ON SALEI , . f J ' w. fau1 P1111ina-G .............. S-10 Ray Rnsseii-C .................6-4 Benny Ewlng-G ..............S-8 Donald Yost-G .............HO Mam Hcndrix·F ............6-2 Brent HaoSOII-G .............6-2 Nldc Hannln11·F.......... :...6-I ' .............. 6-2 "'-vls.AbboU·F ;&Ill • While Suppllea Lutl Gallipolis, Ohio. . c;.y Stanley-0...............6-l t!fatt Mllls-G .................S-8 icrod Holman-G .............S-7 C:... Clcland-F ...............6-2 ·REGULAR $608.00 ' ,, I I . W~..!l :.0 .... HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS 25"' Iff 58• Clear·••••• CIFIIIinl*lll This gift keeps giving all year long. Great for laking to the ballgame or on tnps. Advanced noise-reduction system lor high sound quality. 9-number memory. reg. 119.99 ,'16-170BF reg . 19.99 143-568BF 81 14 IJZA®8·1n·11'81Mt1 f5%8ff lAVE 'I Unique, colorful remote makes a great gift . Preprogrammed and 11 58 Ell'l·ltyleiJIIIIIe easy t O US6 . reg. 19.99 ptnk. •t5 -19128F. yellow. t15 -1913BF green . 11S-1914BF wttll•wltHI' S1ng1e microcassette for IAVE 148 Plll'tiiiiiiCIPIIIle With ....... easy and reliable operatron LED message counter. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Take the party with you! 6'12'' speaker and 5-band equaliZer. reg. 139.9911'32-1 1548F rvg 599911'43-7658 F INTEREST FOR TWO YEARII 38!! On Thll All Computer Syst.a 42\lf A/V llllllded balllllllllllllllller 24 ~ Mlallq hJIIIIftta.... lleblll ..... ** :!!ltD :IJ;;U Ideal for use near TV or PC-perfect for center channel, main or rear speakers in home theater systems. 4" woofer and 1" tweeter. reg. 69.99 wh•te, 140-2049BF black. ~4Q.2048BF ~. N.I ...~ . , ...... IQJ · •u AUTHORIZED DISTRIIUTOR: 446 4360. :::::=half :;c TAWNEY STUDIO lAVE '41 eonvenlent drawer design allows you to . change up to 4 COs while another 1s playmg. Programmable and random play modes. • I I ~r. Includes Monitor! reg. 199.99 142· 5048BF 88 88 Optlnlli® PGP' tla CD player 'lAVE •n E•tended Bass setting adds depth and rich· ness to your COs. Repeat. lnlro-scan and random play modes. reg. 119.99 f.42 · 5042BF 4881X PC wltb 1111181'-VGA cOlor manit• ,... ,., 1..,. an "''"""",......, The AST Advantage!• Desktop with Super-VGA monitot 1s 1deallor first· time users. 4MB of RAM and local but video give you laster speed In Windows. Pre-installed software includes Windows 3.11, AST Works! and PFS Works. Three 16·bil slots and two sv.· open device bays let you add sound card, CD-ROM drive and faxJmodem anytime! 24-hour 800B"' PC compallbl e. •25-4031~16 ~"" F ~· pavrnents ' 0 t 1<11 .00 number support. I M. 1 11176 00 Total 0 pay~IS · ' Pa ymei'IIS as low 15 SA9 .00 lrn s talft witiiOut t i iH iu .. 1111 . such as Delaware . Montana. Ontoon . -=uePI~o~& accoum w.lll l'llln.-num SM purehue1 A monll'lf\l , ..1,. . a metll: :J·be Mnt but no P'IVIT!af11 or rncrtaM'" P1~ wJII bt dut ~ 00 "' QUa~fyiolg IKf"cl\aN unt~ Marth 1995 F"Otowtng tnt IM!trred PlfiOd l nu . No • ., ...... ""'"-., ..... tfYOM !I"' Iff 3818 IC Rime Tilfawer II IL Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. . Sr. . Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. ....._ 158ll 5•1111C CD CINIIIII CIIIIIIIJ'---- Melgs roster 'Center BIG RIVER;ELEaRJC INC. ~ ft:c $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do pueport photoa, Identification photoa and photo flnlahlng. 3 to 5 day service. ., • ~ 1~ photoe. Special 2-6x7'1 for 2.2" Colli' LCD TV having a good Jeam. Nclsonville:York is starling the season late because of its football .team's advancement Into tile stale playoffs. Vinton Co11nty, also rebuilding under first-y~at Deli! coach Rick Brooks, bas only one letterman returning and lost all nrc starters 10 gradll8tiOD. The format In the TVC' s two divisions will allow lbc Maraudcta to play eacb of ~he Hocking Division members (Southern, Eastern, Trimble, Federal Hocking, Miller and Alexander) once. witb each game counting ill tile TVC standings. In non-conference action, tbe Marauders will p~y neishbor !liver Valley and cross-river. nval.s Wahama and Point Pleasant m a Jllll' ofgames. . b Skin 11er wiJI once agam e assisted by Rick Ash. Rick Edwants will return as reserve coach. Gene Wise will return as tbc freshman &ac.b. Aqu.rillllll. La1a'1 ette' Mall ' GaJU)IIIIIs ~ "" 16 points iDd- reboaD ll4, ....._ lint w~rct!naJ.)' =:r in tile WI be had ;g talild Dine -'-~~ ainst Del::_ ''"""""""II f . ~he Bullets, losers o . I l l straight. oyerall, were 0-4 Webber Joined tbe an.after I obtained in a trade Wltb Golden su;ebber made rjnht of ll sbots Belpre should again lbc team 10 beat iD tile Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division, wil,b Wellston qaiD S•le ucludet Aquarium ·"The ·Shoe Cafe ....!!._":"' :Jc ~ ......,.. Y Let ua copy your old family : Racquetball coon reservations can now be made one day in 8dvance by calling 245-7495 locally or 1011-f'ree at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495 . All guests are to be accompa· Died by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fcc. conclud¢. Set Upe,& 10gal · \ - llcld In finiMiol wilb (Continued from C-4) associated with 0-21 ," Skinner . SAVE LAYAWAY S::~ ov~l ~nlanl,· KeviD DuthDdllllld 18 pailltl and 10 rebODDda for tile BIJ)Iets. wbo illlled from a ls.pollll416:it · wiD tbclr first piiiC ill 20 days. C8lbert Cb y ICIII'Cd 19 poinll. 10 Grant Hill scored 28 and J~ Duman 20 for tile Pilton&, w )lp have lost five of acvcn ovaa11 Mid flU llnlipt an lbe1111d. s-111, ~ 112 Phoenix overcame a 22-popat ddkit iDd _ . . . by DomlDilple 1 • at BOIIOD 10 of bta lint 11 (See NBA oae.f) · 1 Marauders.••·- o Freshwater Tropical Fish ·o Live &Dried Foods o Free Advice & Instruction WIRE WELDER ' ~01 15 IAVE'21 · SACRAMENTO (AP) Cyclist Greg LeMODd, a tJuee..lime 'fo'iDner or lbc Toor de France, says be plans to retire because he no lOnger can campcte at the higbcst level. · According to The New York Times, whicb reported tbe retirement In today' s editioos, LeMond plans 10 make his formai8DIIOWICCment at a fund-raiser for tile United States C~l Federation In Beverly Hllls, . .• tonight ' In an interview aired Friday by station KXTV, tile 33-year-old cyclist, who won the French cycling classic In 19g6, 1989 and 1990, said lingering healtb problems, wbile Dot disabling, hinder b,is ability to compete. ~.Wf.ijkf.i*Uilijkti~*ti*iii*i.J IDEALARC® SP-100 :iriaeuoo-low ~· ; Notes: A Lyne Center memberiblp is required to usc tile facilillcs. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted witb lhelr ID LeMond retires from cycling Uni= mplete Line Of Supplies For All Pets ~8 Wds. ·.. Daugherty to hav,.e surgery ·to repair damaged discs ECIAL! ~ tine.-. The: Rockcta ~Oiaj ~mil and 1 rebounda • season. ). die way. . BJ. ~Sand Toni·Kutoc scored 19 po1ats apiece for tile Bulla, who nine from Salttle Lalen 1 , Rockets 19 Cedric bid 2S polnta and a carcer-hiab 16 rebounds u Los Anacles came back from its thinl-wont defeat In clnb hlatory 10 slliD v1a1t1ng lfoulm V1adc Divw:: added 22 points for tile Laten. wbo WOD for lbc sixtb time In aeven games and only die ICICUid lime in tbcir Jut dgbt meet· logs witll tile. defending NBA ·• Bonw athletic eveall . . '· Mond•y- women's basketball ·vs. West Liberty, 7 p.m. . Tbunday -women's basket· ball vs. Transylvania, 7 p.m. · ~ Saturday - men's basketball YS. Malooe, 7:30p.m. p-.,~~~~«~~"~·«~4'!"*'11 lllintdO. . and Scan Ellkt lltUOII-bifll31a die Spurs bdd offlbc Toil lazcn. Tbe Spun scored lbc fiDIII four points of lbc afttr tlletleBiazcn bad scored five m a row 10 1191 • 91. Chock Pasoo' a 17-footer with 3S ID play pvc San Antonio die lead for aood. 93-91. Clifford Robinson scored 17 POlnta for tile Blar.cn,An•-~bomadefcll to ~-4 at IKme. San ......., of 20 free lbrows.io tbc second half, compared w1tb 0-for-1 for tured 30-30s, wltll tile winning team getting more than 30 polnta from two playas in Orlando won Its Dinlh stralJbt ame as Sbaquillc O' Neal scored points and Anfernee a.daway had 33 as tile Masic dominated New Yort 12.S-100. Miami won for just tile foorlb time In 13 games witb Glen Rk:e · 34 lots Mid Kevin Willis 311Jfn 8 IIS-97 decision g N Jt'iSe defending NBA 5COring cbamploo David Robinson scored 32 points and got help from Sean Elliott's 31 in a 95-91 victory over tbe TraU Blazcn. Elsewhere, it was Pbiladelpbla 99 Sacramento 96; Phoenix 107, B~ston 102; Washington llS, Detroit 104· Atlanta 92, Chicago 81: and tbe' Los Anscles Lakcrs 107 Houston 89. 'spun 95, Tr'all Bluera 91 Sali Antonio held off Portland for its second road victory In six tries dais scasoo. Dave RobinJOD SQDiCd 32 points Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Weclilllday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thunday- closed Friday -3:30-8:30p.m. i; Saturday -1-6 p.m. J Sunday, Dec. 11- 1-3 ·p.m. 'and 6-11 p.m. leading driver for ·1994 half . do Friday night. tile lcque fea. Free-weipt room T~-6-ll p.m. M y-closed NASCAR names Earnhardt 0P 2'1:: ho .· 0'"8 Pomero,.......ddleport-Gelllpolla, Ott Point Planant, WV Two gears double the fun! 4·Wheef spring suspension. 14" 1ong. 27 or 49 MHz. reg. 41il .99 r£0 -4138BF" . ., , $E~AOE olllte and/or federal law. !he ~&!MIG balance on !he q~~ lnQ h: : will be lubJ«I tO 1 tina/'101 Cll&fge o1 up 10 21~ A.NNU~L RATE·l50C montllly mmomum) II1CI cllargeiiO' Iate Moll ll.&a. Credit c.dl 1ft Welcolle .,..,.. h •• ...a. 12 11 (1 / 94 We pt1cft gu1r1ntHd t rou... and Naw Hampshrre) 11 you do 1"104 makfl your purchas• rn one ol IMst states . t he advertised low PI mtnts Will bt II•QIItly hrghtf dUI to tne Ulet/ use ta•es lf)plrcabt.t to your purchase. Monthly p.yon ti'!IS Spec:tll P ureh. . Prcqam are ot the total amount ch arged _to your R SVP account m1nts On approved regu'-r 'I~ i'"I'#Ohi~ Shack VIIUtPius Account wrth purchase of select AST com- ~ puter systems. OCMI interest rs · on our ot 24 consecutr.ve monthly paymenlt 01 '/,.. ot qua1ityrng purchase amount including tuea. U not pllid in 1\111, or ri a payment ~ m r ~MC~ dUnng tnt NJ.M. on the q~litylng pwchtH re~rts to a regular revol'ling progrtm and Mpending on vour state Mdlof . . .llllttw a fii'IWICe ohwge ot up to 21% ANNUAL PERCENTPrltts ICIIIIYII ~·~• lftd llnlt•t.. lltf!IIIIOI f'W~• "' rou• ~~r~ocoDar.,o ::;~· -.GE RATE (SOC monrtltv minimum) wilt ~ to the unpaid balence ol tMt purchase duri"tt )'OUr tilt IIII WCIII· ~rtd at !Itt lll'l'tllr~ ~~1~ :'flf~''i~ ~~~o~~~:e t~ 1 rtQ ' next btllrng cydt . CrtUol IIIUid ~ l~ HltlMel ....,..,.r FDIC ()ft., is vatKt Oc1robit 21o:y Tlrl Otcember 24, 1"". No! vatic! with lny othlt dill:aun on.-. 10f0 1$ 1 aer"tt '!\lilt ti iN Roc~~ Roll H.. tl f ..... 1110 MuSh Ill Inc; "" 24.month period. the I · "o'" : ~ar::~':.':,'r~~ Mel """""' ~~t,,':m'!rt) ~ ~~trmot$1011 1 1·800·THE-SHACK811 · RidiD Shick ValuePIIIrt Crlllft Cant lid Cof,n:~· c.::::s,.:.~MM We can wrap a gift, add a card i nd ship it anywhere in the us voa Fed Ex" delivery service. For a store near you or to order, call PI~' ~ay bt auetlfd. Otter 18 ~abel ~ 1_3 ttw~ o.c.m-.. 24 · 1 1'/ttllllr yt011 a... ~~ott till~ "li' ~· ''~~'~ ' '"""$1 II 1\trll lor m10ftll0~ t..!rlft Mit N0110nlllfld'¥Cttttlr ,ettWDrtll "75101 I. ,ladle lllaeli ' You've got questiOf).S. ·We've got answers.SM ' I Out of whack? Out of warranty? We fix IJIOSI major brands of out -of-warranty electronics. For a store·near you , call 1-800-THE-sHACK"' •' �.- . December 4, 1184 PomerOy-Middlepori-GIIIIpolla, OH-Polnt Pleuant, WV In the Dltila/on Vlst.fe title pme, . . - . ~ember4,1994 Nietfeld's tackl~ preserves St. Henry's 21-7 win over McDonald. By RUSTY MJIJ.RR MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) Paul Kalacr ruabecl for 202 yllda , and a late toucbdown and Ryu Uhlcnbake ru for one KOrC ud passed b another. . But It waa a toudldown-aavlna tackle by Tim Nietfeld whicli loomed largest u St. Henry beat McDonald 21-7 Frida~::; the Divisioo VI state champ p at Paul Brown T!Jer Stadium. On the fourth play of the fiDII quarter, McDonlld'a James Jooea came out of a jumble at the liDc llld suddenly appeared 10 bleak free cl everyone by IS yanJa and bclded (or the tylna roucbdown. But Nletfeld, the faalcst man on tbe St. Henry team, didn't OODCede the score. Galninl arolllld quickly as Jones drew closer to the goal line on .wbat would be a 68-yiRI run, Nletfeld e&UJbl Jonea and alm01tllripped the ball u be ta:ltled blm at the five. "At lint, I tboul!bt lbout alviDa up. Then I saw I waa ailnlni f~:und, 10 I decided to Jet after · " Nlctfeld said. "I doo't know if I lhou&ht I'd Jet in," Jooea said. "I knew tbcle would be aomebody chuina me. They're not tbc kind of team tbat Jives up wben there's somebody ahead of them." Aaked if he thouaht Nietfeld could catdl .Jooea, St Henry CXlldl Tim Boeckman aald, "No, not truthfully. But I tlllnt that play kind d symbolized our wbole - sona. Tbe ldcll just never gave up, and they CXJUld've." But that W8111't all of lbe dnma. ·a 1'blce runs put the ball within couple of lncbes of the aoal Hoe. But on fourth down, McDonald's Anthony Rozzo wu lloppeclll tbc line 011 the right aide by.St Henry defendela Nletfeld, Roo Boraentlng, Chad HneiPDF IIIII AP Divilino VI defenalve player of tbc ye. Olri& Hue!PDU. "We thouJbt lbout throwlna It or maybe golnJ outalde," said McDonald coacb Brian Fedysti. ~'But I beUeved our kid& could get it ln. They've been 80ing ri&ht 81 people all year." . Taldng over Inside Ita own ODC, St. Henry then cllacbed the win with a 99 1/2-yard marcb capped by Kaiser's SS-yard toucbdown nm with 3:37 left thai put the game out ofrcacb. . The Iitle was the third In five years for St. Henry, wblcb Jnviously bad won tides In 1990 and · 1992. SL Henry (12-2) waa fiDked eighth In the final resuiar-acuoo Associated Preas poll. McDonald (13-1) lo&t In the Iitle game for the aecond time and 'baa DOW made it to the final four three times without a title. The Blne Devils were ranted ·second to Del~ SL Jobn In the poll. St. Henry sot on the board first 011 a 0110-yn keeper by Uhlenhate In the first quarter. Uhleohate hit his only pass of the drive for 31 yards to Tim Nletfeld IDd carried three limes for 21 yards. SL Henry foo:ed McDouald into a tiRe-playa-and-out sltua11011 for tbc third atralgllt pouesai011, then CatDe riJbt back down field. This time Ublenbate c:ompleted all three of his paasea for S7 yards. On ICCOIId and 7 at tbc McDonald IS, Uhlcnbakc used a arcat playaction fate, rolled riabt u.i hit Jobn w~ ,:oo lliW two lack· lea before IDJinto the end ZOIIC. Flnt·team all-Obioan Paul Kaiser tbcn too1t a pltdt around rlabt end for the two-point conversion to make itl4-0. 1 alive tbanlts to a 43-yard ldckoff return by Josh ICrum!Jak that save{ them pos&e~slon at the St. Henry' 49. An Interference call and thrcc James Jones runs produced only ; the third toUchdown JiVen Up by I St. Henry In the playoffs, with ' Jones zig-zaaalng IS )'llda tbrouJb ' heavy traffic {or the soore. By SPORTS AFIELD A B~ M•ziM All kinds of life fian btUDans to plant& bave a biolOJkal clock and the more you know about nature's timetable, the better off you will be. Your body's master clock orcbestrates bow you feel and what you see, Micbacl SeaeU wrote in an article In the current issue of Sports ·. '"; '''·\i' Warren, Athens &• Logan • get Season-open 1ng WIns from the field and conva1Cd 2S of 40 free throws. The Buckeyes arc coached by Bob Flnne&rtY, wbo served u ID assistant c:oacb at Athens for IS yean. Hi& team JOI a lite llalt 011 baW:tball becNtac ri their putld·on in the sllile football playoffs . !:"November. Jason Gall led the Buckeyes with 18 point&. At Cambridge, Dustin Ford drove the lenath of the floor and scored 011 ala)'llll with Just cine accood left to Jive Camtddae a 67-66 victory over Marietta. Ryan Robinson had drained a tbree.polnt Joal with eiJbt secooda left to Jive the TIJcra a 66-65lcad. Ford led Cambridge with 19 point& and Bert JoDel added 15. J1or the Tiaen. 11m Healop IOill'ed opcmcr. 23, Robinson had 18 and Orca .At Tbe Plains, the Bulldogs' Tbeisa bad 17. Mike Boyd acorcd 20 poinll IDd At Piltdon, die boat Red Sllalb Kableem MuweD lidded 16 over _ _outacored Jackson 22-9 In the the neiJbborlns Trimble Tomcat&. fourth quncr. Leadins Pltetoo's Maxwell alao led in rebonn:!e offense were MlkeiHannab (20 wi~ eiJbL Joey WriJbt and polnta), PiaU Roberta (13), Terry Mtller= the loacn with 14 Jordan and Josh Lameraon (12 and 12 ta, respectively. each). Jacbon wu led by Jared At udltel, CbrU Stamer pared Wolford's 11. the Logan Chieftains · with 2.2 Pibuln'l victory wu pardy the points, Coy Lindsey bad 18, Chad reiult of 23-for-40 sbootiDa from Zimmerman bad 14 and Dustin the fiCid, compared wilb Jacbon's Dennis had 11. Logu shot 51% 18-for-60 abowina. Southeastern Ohio Athletic: League teama pried the lid off of the 1994-95 lwkcthe11ICUOII Fri· day niJbt postlnJ four wins ud IWO lo&&ea In competition aplnit IIOII·leaaue IJtlPO'Cillt&. Teams opeDin8 with victories included River Valley over South Point 78-68, Wmen Local over .Caldwell 69-63, Athena downed Trimble 68-SI and Lo&ID rated Nelsonville-Yorlt 89-57. In othciaames Cambridge eclaed Marietta 67-66 and Piketon defeated Jackson 62-44. The Gallipolis Blue Devila had Friday off but opened qain&t Dayton Colooel Wblte Salurday afternoon in the Waverly Claulc. Colonel White thra&bed Daytoo Dunbar Friday n!Jbt 96-88 In Ita NBA action... (Continnt4flanC-S) ClarcDce Weadlcr&pooD ·aanc~ 12 of bia 18 pliota In the 8Da1 period, helplnJI'tliladelpbia defell visiting SIICI8IDellto. The teams were tied 69-69 cntcrina tbc f~uartcr before WeatbslpOOD llix point& In a IS-8 run to Jive the 7iieis an 8477 lead tbcy never 1o1t . Dana 811101 had 16 point&, 12 ...-IDd nci tiiDOVel'l for the Six· en. He bas S7 ass1ats In bia 1aat six pma; IDd only two tuniOven. Mltdl Rk:lunood led lllliCORII with 30· point&, but he hid eiabt IWiiOVal for the Klop. abots In tbc second balf, and bis last bubt save blm 34 poiota and tbc Cdlica a 100-97 af witb 1:47 left. BUI the SIDII reapoodecl with a 1M ron to rePin CCIIIIUl. Danny Mannina's three-point play and layup sauted die burlt and put Phoenix ahead to stay, 102100. The Suns, :who won for the ninth time In II pmea, were led by Dan Majerlc widi 21 point&, Manning with 19 IDd Ch¥les Barltley with 18. , . . . " ' Dip" Wi11ic B... ; W15 point& and . play, 75-yard drive thai coosumed S:41 - Asb Jained 46 yards~ elabt c:arrics 00 the drive, includinJ the two-yard run for the IOJCbdown to make it 14-6. , niJ;: Pantbcrl bad tbcir opportu- In · the third quarter tint te . • • am All-Obto defensive back Dan McCain tackled Chardon quarter·bact Scott NeW, wbo t1lppcd a '!ad pltdl that was recovered~ tbc Hill~ :ovedpper th8. ~~etoe rtheunniWmg buplays 0 • e .,... t 011 ~ ~ a Mite Roush run Ash opened the scorina on a .m: .' 1 story. wee ~~ ~:dr:'v~U:::::.P{t~fi Po~~~=n~~cv:; EAST LANSING, Mich. mgb sd.oo1 and 1s the son of Jim Aaron Sbeeu; I aenior wrestler at and Jennifer Sheets, wbo also Jobn Canoll Unl~ty. ~=­ auended the tournament. eel in the Mldlipn Open Wre 1 TourDIDICIIt 011 Nov. 19 and 20 at Reds have 7,000 Mlcblpn Stile Univenity. Approximately 400 wrestler& left after two days Sheet&, compctlna asainst 29 other wrcatlen In the beavywclpt claas, w011 bia flnt matdl asainat Ohio State's Eilcb Odit&. LOIID& bil second match to Micbl&an State's Rob Train, Sheets then dlopped to the consolatioil 1n1:tct for further c:ompelition. He won bia next two matdlea against Micblgan State's Russell Smothers from Midligan Stale and BroclqJcxt University's Jason Spector bef<n losIng to Micbi8811'S Kyle Srei!!!!CJrer. In the cluaroom, Sbeeta maintains a 3.8 cnmnlallve point boor · rilio.aa a pre-med student. · He was named outstanding freshman wrcatlcr his flrlt year 81 John Carroll but was unable to wrestle bis sophomore ud junior years because of Injuries wblcb required reconstructive suracrielln those years. . The Michi8811 Open waa Sbeeta' first tournament of the year, and bia excellent sbowlnR against Dlvisloo I and U sdloola hu enabled bim to regain his vanity poaltion with the wrcatllng team. Twelve John Carroll wresden and three coaches atteDcled the Invitational . Sbeeta~ a araduate of Melas ... .. CINCINNATI (AP)- Tic:keta for the Cincinnati Reds' opening day game In 1995, normally a bot seller, still remained Friday after ~~~of beiDa offered roc &ale. ' opening day tidceta usually seD out within boon d the time they go 011 sale. But cl the 18,000 ticltets that went on sale 81 9 a.m. Thursday, nearly 7,000 rem•ined by day's end. The players' strike Is threatenIng the slart of the 1995 lle8IOII and owners are dlacuaalng using replacement players, lltely minor leaguers. · "Consid.crlng the environment for baseball rlabt now, we're dolna very well,". said Jobn 0' Brien, ticket dircc:UJr for the Reds. O'Brien said be 'did not know bow many additiooal openiDJ-day tickets were sold Friday, but tbat some still rem•ined. The Reds' home opener Ia scheduled April 3, against the Chicago Cuba. Riverfront Stadium's baseball seating capacity Is abqut S4,000. Season ticbt bolden • expected to buy the remainina 36,000 IC8ll for the opener, O'Brien said m The New Yort Daily News reported Friday that Montana would retire at the end of the NFL season. The newspaper quoted · unidentified league sources and did not elaborale. There was no answer at ncwspaper's sportS department this mom· ing when an attempt was made to get romment Montana sprained a foot in last Sunday's loss to Seattle and nmtorS started that be would be out for a lensthy period and would not be bact next year. "I've got a sprained antic and some guy writes that I'm retiring," Montana said. "I bad a hangnail last wcelt and he dido' t write about Wyou are plS!nlng a wedding, then you should come see ua at that." Haallins-TaMer. · You wli hiVe over 1eo slylea of tuxtclot to c"- from. We have a larglllllctlon of the llttat IIYies · and ~~I!!Y ~uoriea for "It's irritating. It's irritating that you have to put people through this. It's irritating that I should have to stand up here and go through this,'· Montana said. He s,aid chances are "preuv lt,..,. ....... ..._.We thll epacill oeeulon. By JOHN WJSSE DIYilllon of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The recreaiional and economic ~~=o~f~Oblo's deerthe bunting 10 JIOW. Dlvi- i economy and helps support 6,000 jobs. Much of tbe ~Jf*:t is felt in the rural counties small rommunilies of southeaSt easteru Ohio thai attract both and bunters. "If we bad 10 pick: one wcelt of year wben this economic ~~~_act of deer hunting reaches a it is the six-day statewide ~lfDIS deer ICISOII. About7S perof our total deer harvest occurs tbls one week following and we expect to see record deer harvest this ~_'1 ,sai~ Division of Wildlife KJalllllJ Pierce. The swewide rueanns deer sea- is open Monday throuJb Dec. 3 attract as many as 500,000 to a 1993 Division of deer bunter survey, the Ohio deer bunter spent during tbe season, ~·ludinJ lk:ense and pennit fees. that money Is spent on r.r~r::~c:lothin~a. food, lod&ing _. "One aspect of deer bunting attracts bunters is tbe bigh 6iullit~~of ebio's deer bcrd. espeo trophy deer," Pierce said. taken in Muakingum, tJ-~=~~~w·~erc Licking, Hocking, t::J~~)~thens and Cosboc- pleased to announce our spccialisrs in obstetrics and gynecology. Left, ~ right Glinr~r; A sampling of average deer JMm'tinJ relaled expenditures: Chan, D.O., Kenneth $47 D.O. (Jeated), Catherin~ Coats, D.O., , - Transporwioo: $57.96 -Gear: $176.64 -Lodaing: $11.63 and Jac;k Ramey, D.O. For more inforination pi~ call ' (6 ~ 4) 593-2398. aaid. Deer hiDiting conUibutes an esti~~ $175 millioo eacb year to .. Ware are Jack . and 9 p.m. The beat time tor per. directi'oo. formin 8 simple repetitive tub 1 WDe fll' !lay. late afternocin. Man illeut acnsi~ _ Left to run oo.its ~·devoid of After traveling west, set u live to pain In early momlng liJbt and other s~t, 11 would run much outdoor li&bt .a t tbc end or Recent advances In the 'u on a 25-hour day tn about three- the Ally as po11ible to delay the standing of c:in:adlan (about an:; fourths of ail people, ll!ld strc:tl;h onset or sleep. If you have traveled rbytbma bave c1ooe mucb 10 ~ out as long as 33 bours m the rest east, get as much liJbt as pouible . nate jet lag. Thcbodyrbythmstba; Its t:XPO~ure to m~rnlng and early in the day. If you llave direct mental and b .cal ldil evenmg hgbt keep It, and your crossed more than seven time and sleep are re ula~~~ s . s sleep cycle, rcauiar. zones, get a lot of midday liJbt, of stimuli, w~ a ~anety When f01;1 spend the m~s ~ regardless of which dircctioD you when you go to wJt Y eat, Pennsylvanta and the evenmg 10 bave traveled. spouse's sc:bedule. -even your Montana the SCN becomes COD If you really want to move The most Influential environ- f~. The extra ~ ~ of day- things along, use a syntbctic vermenial cue is_liJbt. which reaches a liJht throw the body s internal sys- sion of the hormone melatonin, small clusrer of brain cells, called tems :me'. sc:creuons mto dtsarray, available in health food atores, the supracbiasmatic: nucleus resu!Bung mJetllinlag. wbic:h reportedly rcsulares your throunh th . • .Ycontro g your exposure to internal clock and, dependin& oa 15 r e eyes. Tbe SCN !be sunhJbt, however, you can quickly when it is used, promo1e5 or delays 1ncJu. York Daily News report, Chiefs spokesman Bob Moore said that Mootana bas always said be would mofakethe~~~is.ionuntilaftertheend ~ 00 strength is 81 its greatest between 6 - 1 11 percetves as Western llDl.e z~nes than tf y~u were tra·veltng to tbe oppostte reported, you 131 be 8ll1lfCd of not missing a beat of nature's . driving. Agents for Warren and Sm,i,th said Smith was drivin~ . Chris Warren at DO pomt was operating the vehicle," said Rick Schaeffer, Warren' s agent was registered to Smith. "I doo't believe Lamar bad any idea of the severity or the KC!dent," Seahawts coacb Tom Flores said. "He bad no idea thit Chris had .been cbarJed. Wbell be found that out be immediately made sure be 1ei his agent (Euaeoe Parker) know and made tbc ~~ate­ ment that be was the one who Will driving." Driver • • 0 f seahawks wrec·k .stl"II dISputed I Moore said "it is just natural By JIM COUR · The qtieslioo of wbo was behind that from DOW until the end of the KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) _ tbe wheel re~ained in ~ispu!e season there will be allltinds of Seattle Seabawk running backs today, but Ktrkland pohce satd speculation about Montana's future Chris Warren and Lamar Smith alcobol was likely a factor in the plans." •· walked out of the bospilal after a Thursday nigbt collision. Empt.Y Meanwhile, the Chiefs are flgbt· ~ car aash. Defensive tack- beer cans were foiDid in the veht· ing to reach the playoffs. le Mike Frier will be leaving In a cle, pollee satd. Kansas City (7-S) plays Denver wheelchair. A _1992 <?ldsmobile Brava~a (6-6) at home Ibis weekend, and The 6-foot-S, 299-pound Frier carrymg Slll:t~. Warren and Fncr Steve Bono is expected to be the likely will never walk again, his ·ran u11? a utility pole n~ the.Sea· starter Cor the Chiefs after taking doctor says. hawks headquarters, police satd. almost aU the snaps In practice this Police reports said Warren was week. . Mootana, 38, spent 14 seasoos with the 49ers and helped them win four Super Bowls. After playing officer John Harrington, managejust one game in 1991 and 1992, be By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) The ment's dlief iabor negotiator, said was traded to Kansas City in April, Toronto Blue Jays say they won't Tuesday that owners intend to usc 1993, along with safety David be playing with replacement playreplacement if the union's slrike Whitmore and a third-round ·draft ers in the SlcyDome. cootinues Into next s]Xing. · pick in exchange for a first-round Ontario Labor Minister Shirley "I don't want to get into the draft cboic:e that the 49ers later Coppen said tbis week the wbole discussion of replacement traded away. province's law baning replacement players," acting OO!Jimissioocr Bud Montana was reported to bave workers applies to the baseball Selig said Friday. "That's an considered retirement last season option that at some point if we after sustaining a concussion in team. "As far as sbe can determine, don't bave an agreement ... we'll Kansas City's AFC championship the Blue Jays fall under this legisla- have 10 consider." game loss jn Buffalo. Management lawyer Chuck Until last Sunday, this season lion," Blue Jays chairman Peter was relalively injury-free for Moo- Widdrington said Friday. "If it's O'Connor said the American the !aw, we' !C POl going to try to Lea&ue would have to decide bow tana. obviate the law. We will follow the to handle tbe Blue Jays' situation if law." other teams use replacements and The Montreal Expos would be Toronto can't play at home. But able to use replacement players 0' Connor said management because Quebec law applies only to lawyers still beUeve it is possible to unions certified in thai province. US41 replacements in the StyDome. "Tbls Is not a certified union Both players and owners, who -Meat processing: $17.40 and we have very rlgbt to do so," aren't scheduled to meet again until -Hunting lease: $9.73 _ Expos president Claude Brochu next Friday, are preparing for the -Taxidermy: $14.94. said. possibility of replacements. Tbe Boston Red Sox cbief executive Major League Baseball Players "!b~ prel~lnary inv~stigation at thiS time pomts to Cbris Warren as the ~ver of~ vehicle," Kirkl~d police Deteatve Ed Maltowskt_lold The Journai-Ammcan on Fnday. Malkowski confirmed the car Blue Jays won't ~se replacement players in 1995 Association asked the U.S. Labor Department on Nov. 14 to certify the strike. If tbe department grants tbe req~t, ~n-U.S. citizcDS ~·t obtain . vtsas to play 10 tbc maJors unless they were oo40-mao ~ Aug. II, the day before the &trike be~an. . 'indstromB ~ ORIGINAL BLACK HILLS GOLD \l/11014f0 Ohio among nine states forbidding Sunday hunting • Over 500 items to choose from - All at Discount Prices ·TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave Us Pur A SMILE ON A HELP 1By JOHN WJSSE Dlvldoo of Wildllle CREATIONS " ry-\ Deer hunting drops $175M yearly into Ohio's economy Prices opening day tlcketil reprciCIIliDJ 40 different D1vill011 ·1, and co11e1ea llld aniveraitle& too1t .,-tIn the two day event u .. ·"It's ridiculous," the Kanau City quarterback said Friday at Arrowhead Stadium during bis WCCJdY news cooference. "I hadn't l;leard about It until I got here today. I thlnt, first of all, you guys are going to slart bavinato stand up for what you write. It burts the credt'bility of your field." '' '! a... men, wboac teatostetone levels rcacb tbcir annual peat in Ocrobcr. Not IIUiprisinJiy, men are most sexually aclive during tbc hormonal blgb point and·Jeaat so from JanD.\lfY 10 ApriL Testosterone, wbicb influences aggressivene~s. also fluctuates dally, peatlnJ m the early mMiing and hittinJ ita nadir In later after· 110011 !'lid evenlnJ. Sctentiata have oaly recently begun to lJIIdcr&land bow daily and • seas~ fluctuations of temJICra· ture. habt and hormones afre~t I I I I • bumu bebavior.ID fact._lilouJb hiS sliDI'" that be w"' be able to. pla·y h.ormooes may mate btm aggresw stve at 4 or S a.m., a lilan is 81 his against Denver today in Kansas least vigilant Bl that time because governed by tycle' and seasons, with eacb shift and modulation occurdng In obedience to some master!:!'~ . . , In fall, for instance, animal metabolism slows, fat depoaits swell. Muc_b of the avian world allnost simultaneously takes fll&bt for distant warmer climea. - FaD also is a time of change fll' ~~?:~:!!:nnb=g~ ~~7!5Asked ~tfus:e~ ankle reels better of ~~f :e~: ~lr::rs~~ is ~!.~~~~~E;7~1 ~~~: tia~~:!~::r:!;J?~ '~1 undcrstandins your own earlier about the New around noon, and bis physical based wbat·"t _P the penod llllll:es easter to ad~usr to internal cyc:les, Sports Afield aild be anJriiy allicized the media (ot reportina an unsubstantiated McCain pick:!:f six yards. A McCain run 1 · IWO yarda, but IWo sacks and an Wegal ]IIOCedure penalty left the Panthers lacina 4th and 21 81 the 33. Quarterback Eliot Rosenfeld tossed a perfectly de&lped acrcen · .. .. TURKEY DAY BATTLE· Foilowlag tbe "cola toll" on Th•"!'r.YID& Day oo tbe old Mlddlcport Yelow JICbb lllld, tile pass 10 the riJbt, with Cbet PobolYeDow IICkefl and Purple Puthen ol Pomeroy eopsed lD a "ttil tab arabblng it and then cutting of war." Left to rlabt an Ted Beep, Terry Olllloaer and Freil bact to the middle of the field to score the touchdown. McCain 'a Crow, Jr., or tiM P-ro:r teuo;, Artie Foo, referee; f.Sillle:r, 1b Neal and Bob Aalaley of tbe Middleport ~qud. (See Fred W, two-point conversion run up the middle came.., abort. Crow'• cal- a tada:r'• editorial.-.) . Two plays later the Puthen bact In ~ aftr6 a NeW ·• .. ' ~~':~!'e11~shrilbt flal r. • ··, Sheets wins three of five matches in w~stling tourney · . · - .. . • y CRAIG BORST : KANSAS· CITY, Mo. (AP) . plays In the marcb were IS-, 10- IWorunabuttbcnstumb~fell and 18-yard ~puon teepers by oo an abortive pass-bact to a widequarterbaclt Neill open Rosenfeld. Joo Soos' 51-yard . Rayland Buckeye took tbc ensu- field-aoal attempt wu I 5 yllds maldckoff and converted a pair d short. · fourth-down playa to counter with Cbardoo dOled the ICl1lrin 011 a Ita first soore. _ 23-yard field goal by ~arty On fourth and one at tbe Macbr midway tbrouJh the fourth Chardon 28, first-team all-Obioan quarter. Afie~d. and the natural world Ia • press ,':·.,.ont.ana denleS • ~ l'!epOrf of hiS l'!etr·JI'!ement 1~ Chardon defeats Buckeye Local17-6 Tbe cbamplonahlp came in Chardon's first trip to the title game. Tbe Hllltoppal bad lOll In the semifinals In 1988 and Jut yar. · Cbardoa (14-0) was ranbd tblJd In the ftnal rellJ]ar·leiiiOII Alaoci· ated Preas poll, while Rayland Bacbye (13-1) Will fourth. The Chardon defense, which bad three &butonll this season a11owcc1 only ODC lint down In ~ &eallld half to pn:scrve a 7-6 baittime adVIIItaae. Tbe Hilltoppen ~ the outc:aDC wbell t&Cy lOOk the ICcondhalf kickoff llld put together a 12• Sunday Times-Sentinel _ Biological clocks influence various cycles of all organisms Held witboot a flnt do9iD In the first quarter, the Blue ~ CIDIC In the Division II state title game, By RUSTY MDJ,EII MASSILLON, Ohio (AP)Eric Ash scored bodl touchdowns and Chardoo's defense bottled np Rtyland Buckeye Local In wiDDIDg . the Division U SIIIC cbamploulllp with a 17-li victory Friday at Paul Brown Tiaer Stlldium. . Ad! was llmited to 29 yards 011 11 carries In the opcninJ half, but gained 85 yards 01111 carr1ea In the third quarter alone as the Hilltoppen kept the baD away from die Panthers. Ad!, a second-team aii-Obloul, finished with 138 yllda 011 28 carries. · Outdoors f. . ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio is one of nine states th8l doea not permit Sunday bunting of all legal game species . Coyotes, foxes, woodcbucks and waterfowl may be hunted 011 Sunday during the open season in Ohio. Commadal sbootlng preserves, most of which offer pheasaat and q~ bunting, also may be open on SuD<lays. If the Legislature would authorize SuD<lay deer bunting, Ohio's harvest would ~ by as 11!1JCb as 30 percent, tbe Division of Wildlife said However, deer archery season continues throop Jan. 31, excluding Sundays. The statewide primi· tive sP.ason Jan. 5-7 gives gun hunters another opportunity to take a deer as most wW-be using muz. zleloadlng rifles. Across southeast Ohio, hunters enjoyed the mildest bunting condi· lions in years_ Condilions 011 Mooday were characterized by windy and unlellSonably warm temperatures under partly c:loudy sides. The rest of the wcelt also has seen ideal deer bunting CXJDdilions. · "Weather significantly influences bunter success. With the conditions during this year's ftrcarms season and the overall abundance of deer, we no doubt wW surpass last year's record deer gun ·season harvest of 104,S40," said department Chief Richard Pien:e. CHILD's fACE •. See Puzzler on Page D-2 It's Our Way of Saying Thank Youl Stop in during business hours December 5th - 9th••• * Refreshments ·* Register for dally give-a-ways and drawings *See the ·oress-A-Doll" entries on displa_y Call today for details! \bUr Bank in~··· 675-3398 1·800·766·0553 (304) · (Fs) Farmers.....Bank , · 11 &Savings Company 211--Sioool P.0 . .... 63t - o y. Ot40&1tt 61<11992-mt PO. lloo :D9 ·~· ,laint, Ott *17U 61-H1tl Cable Our s~cially priced HBO I Showtime Holiday Hollywood Pack is ava,ilable only until December 21, 1994.' Other Premlum ChanMls or Packages may also be available. ,Call for details! ..Member F.DJ.C. ' •••••• •••• Balk: Cable SaMce required: Toy must be new arid unwrapped with a minimum value of $10.00. Cash or check equ1valent accepted. Offer eMPires Decembe 21 1994 Some rtotrlctlonl or conditions may apply. , ' If .f 4 I I I I I I ,. • • · �. ' P191 C8-Sunday Times Sentinel • -' ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllp()lls, OH-Polnt Plu11nt, WV •.... ~· - • us1ness se:,.::- American jobs. ~~retailers like Wai-Mart and ed a surge In polt·1banlrsgiving sales, ~ ; 8y RICK GI:.ADSTONE :¥ B•-• Wrl._ , · NEW YORK - Preaident Clinton, plpefitters, : Wal-MI!fl people grcc~rs. Treasury traders in tbe · l;lond pit. What's unUJUal about that divene group is every..one on lt could find acmetbing good In the CCOII(mic tlllla released dlis )lilt wett. . ', ' CliniOD SIICCCSS~ lobbied ri divided Coqreu ·· 10 radfy an unpr nted free-trade !f{3:.,ment, ; wbicb supporters say will create a balf~ · · new g sign of a prosperous Cbrlspnas for them IDd the · retailing industry. Government lladlllclans said pcnonal inl:aDc llld spending surged in October and the number of new jobs IOIII'ed in November, led by a remarkable Cllpallslon of the construction industry at a time wben buDders often are winding down. Sborlagea of dectriCians, pipefttters and welders abound from Arizona to New England. . . tf3EFreports 14~increase ~In quarterly net 1ncome JUNIOR HIGH WILDCATS- Hannan Trace'•1994 footbaU team ended Its wttli a 4-3 record, wbldiiDduded Qls In three of Its lu four pme8.1n front are Trevor Sbafer, J111b Willford, Jason Mntln, Joey Congron, Cory Harrison, Randy Ru11.e11,. Luther Westherford and Daaa Blclde. In the second row are S"nn Sheets, c:CM:aptaln Jeremy Davll, Justin CaD, Justin Blowen, JIUOn Bub, c:oc:aptaln Jonathan Baker and Bobbv Belc:ber. In the back row are : ; COLUMBUS - Bob Evans · be a source of growth for the com:f1arms Inc. reported net sales of · pany In core markets. During the Trent Cremee-. bead coada Doa siUDden, Ryan Stiarer (the team'• ' top tadder) and IIIOit ftlaable defe.Wve Unemu), J.R. Boothe (tile team's top scbolar-athlete), Rufus Stanley (the team's top olre.Wve ' lineman), Rudy Daft (tbe team's most Improved player), Chad : Mlc:bael (..-t·valuable back on offense md defense), Ricky Poth and · IIISistant coacb Matt Houck. . ·' In an attempt to resolve stadium rift, · . .. I'M STAYING - With State athletic director Andy Geiger standing In the dlstuce, OSU bead footbaU coacb Jobn Cooper dis· cuaes biJ dped-and..aled Intention to stay with the Buckeyes for nve more yean at a neWI conference Friday In Columbus. (AP) Cooper to stay at OSU as head football coach S62S,OOO a year. By LA.URAL KARPANTY Athletics ~tor Andy Geiger COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jobn Cooper, who has coached said Cooper would get a bonus and football at eiJ)It colleges in a 32- one year added to the new contract year career, said signing a new if bis team either goes to the Rose five-year cnntract with Obio State Bowl, wins ·tbe national cbampimeans he woo't have 10 plan anoth- ' onship, ranks in the Top 10 in the Associated Press or CNN/USA er move for SOllie time. "I'm 57 years old. Guys, I don't Today poUs, or wins nine games in make it a secret. This is wbere I a season. including a victory over want 10 end my COIII:bing career," · Michigan. "I am delighted to make Ibis Cooper said at a signing ceremony announcement at this time as we Friday wbicb ended a week of ta11ts prepare for tbe Citrus Bowl and as with offiCialS from Obio Slate and we prepare for a very important Lonisiana Stale. Cooper Interviewed for tbe recruitment program this weekvacant LSU job on Monday in end," Geiger said. "This is a heart· Atlanta, but said he caUCd officials felt endorsement.'' Cooper is 54-25-4 in seven there on Thursday 10 ask that bis · name be dropped from considera- years at Obio Stale and bis 27-7-2 record since 1991 Is tbe best in the tion. Big Ten Conference. But many ~per and the Buckeyes n~w can tum their attention to,prepanng fans bave crlticiied the coacb for tbe Fiesta Bowl against tbe because be has yet to take tbe loser of today's Southeastern Con- Buckeyes to the Rose Bowl, is 1-4 ference championship game in bowl games and until Ibis year bad not beaten arcb-rival Michigan. belwccn Alabama and Florida. Obio State completed a 9-3 sea"I'm e~tcited about the football team we liave, the players we bave, . son two weeks ago by defeating Michigan 22-() to earn second place not only for the bowl game, but b the players coming back. It's a ~ery in tbe conference and tbe Citrus e~tciting lime for me and I'm JUSI Bowl berth. Tbe contract requires approval very, very happy everything's been from Obio State president Gordon worked out," Cooper said. Cooper's future at Ohio State Gee anti university trustees. Gee was determined justin time 10 m~l said the board, wbicb had its regua self-imposed deadline of Ibis lar mccling Friday, would vote on weekend. He said be did not want tbe contract later. Cooper is 136-65-() in 17 years contract talks to go beyond that because on-campus recruiting of as a bead coacb, including eight bigh scbool prospects is under way. seasons at Tulsa and three at Ari"I'm gotng to be here. That's zona State. He moved from Arione of the exciting tbings about it zona Stale to Ohio State after winfor me and our coaching staff is tbe ning the 1988 Rose Bowl. He also fact tbal we do bave stability in this was an assistant at Iowa State, Oreprogram,'' he said when asked goo State, UCLA, Kansas and Kenabout tbe effect of the contract on ~be coaches at Obio State for recruiting. the next five years, his career as The contract includeS,_!~ base salary of $130,000 for the first bead coacb of the Buckeyes will year, up from the current _$117 .~. bave been surpassed only by ColIt also contains several mcenuves lege Football Hall of Fame members Jobn W. Wilce, wbo coached and performance clauses. With prOduct endorsements and the team from 1913 to 1928, and income from his television and Woody Hayes, whose tenure lasted radio sbows, Cooper's total pack- from 19S 1 to 1978 and included a'e In bis current cnntract brings national championships in 1954 bam reportedly $400,000 to and 1968. Saban named Michigan State's new football coach EAST LANSING,-Mich. (AP) . -Nick Saban, the defensive coordinator for tile Oeveland Browns, will be Micbiaan State president Peter McPheraon's recommenda· lion to replace George Perles as football co~b, It was reported •-'-' wuay. . Sabao'IIIIIIIC will be tlrouJ)It to the boM"d of truStees for approval at a meeting schednled for Dec. 9, the Llutsillg Stole Jounwl reported, citing wbat it descri~ as a biJh· · level university ollicial. Perles' 12. year stint at MSU ended with bis firing Nov. 8. He COIII:hcd bis fiDal game Nov. 26, a toss to Penn State, ending his coacllinJ career 7H2-4 at MSU. Saban, 43, and Penn State offensive coordinator Fran Ganter were tbe final two candidites in tbe sea-dl for Pedes' replacement. the newspllp! said. · But, Ganter was reluctant to leave Peon State, wbere he may eventtaiiy become head coach, ...,..dlill eo the Joumal. Bowling Green coacll Gary BlackJ!eY took himself out of tbe - running Tbursday. . Green Bay Packen.offeosive ,oordinator Sherman Lewis; IcimiliJ City Chiefs nann,ins l!acb cOidl :::r.::..ye, a foriDer Spar· tans q and 'YotmgStowD Stale bead coacb Jim Tressel bave also were interviewed, the Journal said. Also today, the Detroit Free Prtll reported the university was . awaiting Ganter's answer, wbicb could come as early as today, ""'fore making a fmal decision on "" Silban. Saban told the Free Press Friday tbal he bad spoken with McPhenon by phone late Thursday and was told the decision could come as soon as today. Saban said he made it clear to McPherson tbal be could not t;llte over uadl the Browna' season ends, the Free Press said. Browns owner Art ModeU has said Saban would not be allowed to leave unlit tbe seasoo is over. ~pOrta brief rootli.a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Oblo State coach John Cooper; wbosejob bad been tbooJ)It to be in jeopardy, was awarded a fiveyear contract extenSion tbrouJ)I the 1999 aeason. The announcement ended a wtct or negodadons and speculation lhai he miJ.bt leave Ohio Stare for Louisiana S"tate. 1 " park is in nortbern Kentucky. · Schon wants 100 acres of land wbere she can build a, family-style park and entertainment complex the newspaper reported Frjday' quoting an unideotlfied source. Scbon and Coleman talked over luncb Friday at a Cincinnati club. Afterward, she deuied talking with Coleman about moving the Reds to around a new basebaU.stadium, ~tucky. "We were not even talking about tbal. Len and I were just dis· cussing a lot of things. He's just trying to be.belpful, because they don't like what's going on bere," Schott said. ' Shirey said Cincinnati remains committed to keeping lbe Reds and tbe NFL' s Bengals in the city. Shirey said tbe city bas not heard from Scbou recently and would prefer to negotiate with ber direclly, rather than read newspaper reports concerning her position. Ricky Clemons, a National League spokesman. said Coleman was in Cmcinnati to discuss baseball matters with Scbotl He did not know wbelber Schou and Coleman were specilicaUy discussing a possible Reds move to northern Kentucky. Schon beads a group of investors considering buying and renovating Riverfrom Stadium, wbere both the Reds and tbe Bengals are tenants. Hamilton County owns lile 24-year-old stadium and the city operates it. Scbott repeatedly bas criticized the city for negotiating a deal last year with Mike Brown to imJXOve and add seats to Riverfront Stadi- ';~ um, without discussing tbe matter ::; with her. · •• Sbirey negotiated the deal after : Brown publicly threatened to relo- ;; cate the Bengals to another city for ~ a m<ire lucrative arrangemeDL Tbe:;,: Beogals have been in Cincinnati . .: sinoe starling play in 1968. ·'·· Brown said this week that he ,;; wants to keep the Bengals in • Cincinnati. But be said he ibinks a:·": renovated Riverfront Stadium·•.. would not generate enouJ)I revenue .•: for tbe Bengals and that it should /. be razed and replaced witb a bigger·;: stadium. ' One possible site for a new ball- · ~ is a 120-acre uact just west of ' .~ Riverfront Stadium, along the Obio Ri·.er. But ScboU said she doesn't ·· tbinlt tbat site offers enouJ)I room. ·• urday. OCA director aeneral Abdul Muttaleb AI-Ahmad siitl that "it bas been proven beyond any doubt that they lid bydrotesterone.'' Tbe OCA's action confirms reports that bave circulated in the Japanese media for more than a week tbat Chinese athletes bad tested positive at the October games in Hiroshima "We're sorry tbis,bappened and we bope that tbe punishment will be stiffened in the future," AIAhmad said in a telepbono inter- view. He stressed that tbe athletes "will be stripped of other privileges" earned for winning tbe medals, but did not elaborate. AI-Ahmad said the athletes, six women and five men, won their meAials ror swimillin& cycling and' the decathlon. He said be 'did not bave a list of the athletes' names immediately available. Earlier Ibis week, a Japanese newspaper identified 11 Chinese atbletes it said tested positive at the games. The newspaper's list, however, comprised sill men and five women and included swimmers, canoeists, a bUnuer and a cyclist. Tbe OCA' s confirmation will increase suspicion in the West that the phenomenal success bver tbe desirable for results to be available ' past 18 mooths of Chinese athletes, more quickly," the IOC said in a especially lile women, is due to a statement. systematic doping program within ''Tbe IOC Is also pleased to the country. note the clear and very firm p(Jsi- ·· Tbe International Olympic lion expressed by China's sponing . Committee, Whicb bas pointedly authOritieS, particularly the Chinese . refrained from malting sucb allega- Olympic Committee. They have tions, reacted Saturday by calling cooperated fully with the internathe incident "very serious," but tional bodies at all stages of the , continued to cite the Cbinese dop- procedure. ing affair as an example that its "Tbey have clearly informed·( drug-testin~ system is working the IOC of their Intention to seek rather tban acknowledging that out and sanction the true culprits. It • tberc may be a widespread problem is indeed known that in most dop- ~ in China. ing cases the athletes are not the "The IOC notes that structures only Diles implicated and that th~ ·' and procedures put in place within responsibility must also be souJ)It: ~ the Olympic movement ba.ve func- among their entourage, aiotabty•l tioned pedectly, even if it would be their coacbes. '' !I ' " Arizona's McLaughlin wins Lou Groza Collegiate Award WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - lbe best thing that bappCned to Steve McLauJhlin was a 51-yard miss that could have saved a win against the University of Miami two years ago. On Friday, McLaughlin, a 6foot-1 senior at the University of Arizona, was named the recipient of the Lou Groza Collegiate PlaceKicker Award, given each yea- to the nation's top place kicker. McLaughlin, of Tucson, Ariz., admitted bis 51-yard·near-miss with three seconds left that sealed Miami's 8-7 vlclfilr>' over the Wild- ~ports Tellllll MOSCOW (AP) - Stefan Edberg defeated AleltaDder Volltov to give Sweden a 2-0 lead over Russia in the" best-Of·S Divis Cup Final. cats on Sept. 26, 1992, was the "wming point of my career." "This is a dream come true," said McLaugblln, who beat out finalists Brian Leaver of Bowling Green, Mike Shafer of Southwestem Louisiana, Ryan Williams of Virginia Tecb, and ReiDy Hamilton of Micbigan. McLaughlin, 23, connected on 23 of 29 faeld goals this season for a .793 percentage, including a career-long 54-yaa:der against California. The soccer-style sidewinder Officials say 1994 crop loss assistance is available I• 0... \ premium deferre~ ~annuities makes sense 1n ~fl 'safe rnoney' program .• , brief 'Jfjvatment VIewpoint ~BRYCE SMITH ~lidvcst, Inc. ~ : Diversificltion illtey to lily IUC- · Edberg beld off Volltov, 64, 62, 6-7 (2-7), 0-6, 8-6. Sweden's Magnus Larsson d~feated Russia's Ye~aeny Kafelnikov 6-0, 6-2, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3 in the secood singles mateb. 6:issfulinveslmll0l~Jrh :21(versificalion you ~findacanfort· in otder to : . .investment ; ; 0 !JCCUves. : ~ For savings. t>fiented individu~ ,wlio want to be sure they have ~Qough money wben they need it, a ~gle premium deferred annuity . ~SPDA)offersanwnberofalllactive lK!nefits including safety of princi· W. lalt-deferml growth and profel~nal money 1118118Ff11eDL ; 1 Basi~y, an SPDA is a COIItiiCt .,.,ween an indi~ and ID inlur· • company tbat is divided ililo iwo stages-Ill accumalstion period a payout period. ~ Under the terms of the contracl '*' "''1' you can: A t{' Yld!r'l!lr.... ~ ~~~!NOUR SU~~ r 985-3300 . STAII'HUTI241 .. ' • Invest as liale as $2,000 or as .in.uch as $1 million. . • • Put 100CJ, of yourCCIItributioo to work immediately since til= n 110 sales charges. · ;: · • Earn compound illterest and acttimulatealllnveatmcnteaminp-ciCferred until payouL 'Ibis IDCIIII yotr money will ·grow faster over time, eYing you more mooey when you OOed IL For Cl11111ple, two ~lc each in the 28'1> tax bracket-in\Bl stoo.ooo and earn the ssmc 8'1>-. . LUMBER CO• . 915-3301 CHISJII, OHIO ' ~--~--~--------~ ~• ,, . . ' tum. One pays laltes on earnings; the other does not. The l8lt -deferred investment grows to more than $648,000 ln 2S year; tliC lalled mvestmeiit grows 10 .less than $410,000. (Earnings on the lalt-ileferred annuity are lalled as ordinary income only wben wltbdrawn from the conbacL) Elect a payout option for some future date when you can receive eitber a lump sum distribution or periodic annuity payments. If you opt for montbly payments for life orfor a filled nwnber ol years,·· only a portion of the payment will be laltedeach year. Therefore, tax liability can be s(nlld over that number~ years. Designate a benefician' to receivetbeaccwnulitedvalueoryour conbibutibns. · EnjoylhebenefatsofJXOfessional invesunentlllllll8gCIDCIIL You sbould · rnalce sure the insurance company has .a'successful record or guaranteeing I!Utuity dollars and e~tperienoes investment mapasernenL Types ot Almultles ~pending on the risk you'~e willing to assume, two types of SPDAs are available. 1 Filled annuitiel n best suited for invesun who wintto know exactly wllal they will Nceiveafter a certain psiod ~ lime. Wilb dlia type of -wty' bcdl the llindllalllld iDler· Cllarefunypniueodbperlodaof from one ywupeo lO,_wdepelodiDI C. the ia\'IIIWI ae ~ Jill. Continued on.D-1 --· ~ ' f ~Single . .e ballmoe be.Jteen risk and re- i an annual operating budget or more thlll $200,000 and linDua1 sales of Sl~ million, would put $50 million a year to work in Gallia County, VoUbom explained. . Producen Livestock Association, wbicb is proposing a branch 81 Gallipolis, has 60 yean of lillllteting experience and 18 otber branch locations in Obio and Indiana The member-owned rooperative counts recent SIICOCSses in the area of new teclmOiogy, information, fmancing and access to markets. A new networking system for.polt producers, called Protection Plus, has been introdiiCed in a series of meetings around the state Ibis month. Tbis system would provide local farms an opportunity to sell feeder catUe in groups and thus enhanoe price,,Vollborn added. Loads of at least 45 head of steers of similar weight and body characteristics can bring up to $26 more per bead than animals sold individually or ia smaller lots, according to a recent study by Kansas State University. Gallia County Farm Bureau President Paul Shoemaker of Cheshire said another important advantage would be the savings in trucking costs. Area beef produc:en now must pay $20 to $2.5 per bead to transport cattle to the nearest markets, Sl>oc:maker said. Producers Uvestock would be a ready source of ligbtweiJ)It feeder cante, Vollbom said. Feeding these catUe to market weiJ)It would be an excellent source of supplemental income, wbidt could oitset aoticipated losses u the IObaa:o indultry scales back. A local market would proVide a boost for feeder pig producers, u well, said Vollbom, serving as a vital link between local producers and potenlial buyers in major hog feeding regions. It would also serve as an outlet for market livestock produced by youngsten for Junior Fairs in tbc region, Vollbom added. In Gallia County alone the value of the 'resale' animals from fain Ia around $100,000 annually," he added. Patty Dyer Ia lnformatlo• coonlinator fill' tile Gallla tyFarmB-L c-. basket weaving and ceramic creation. Earllel classes apptaled to aU ages and both sexes, she added. Countryside Ceramics also carries the coundes' most extensive line of paints for ceramics and paintings. They include: Kimple, Scioto, Stodio Stain, Dona's and Duncan's Painting Glazes. "Wben they're creating they don't bave to convert colors to other CXlmpanies," Carnahan said. Eventually, Carnahan said she hopes to feature the new release molds in the .front of the store for easier access. Her mother, Bonnie Unruh, helped bring the JICW liVre to a reality. Ceramics classes will be held from 10 a.m.-noon and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Special mold requests will be taken. The open bouse wiD he Dec. 17. One differentiating point behleen Cotmtryaide and her eotnpedtioo is prompt tum-around of Olden, she added. ~Wben someone wants sonietbiog I'll turn around within a week," Carnaban said. "Tbe customen come before anyone else and I'D do anything for them." Tobacco sales are off to a good start "I reevaluated my steps and .. fine-tuned my approach," , McLaughlin said Friday during a ... conference caD. "Inslead of a wide ,, approach, I .cbose a ~arrow :;: approach, wbtcb gave me more • consistency instead of crusbins iL" ! The Groza Award; named for.: tbe famous Cleveland Browns:; kicker, is sponsored by tbe Palm • Beacb County Sports Commission. ; ·, ' < «as made seven of seven fnul 20 10 29 ·cial teams coach for the Minnesota ;, yards, four of sill from 30-39, nine Vikings. ~ of 11 from 40-49, and three of five from SO yards and further. He was 26 of 26 on point-afters and fmisbed bis Wildcat career third on tbe all-lime scoring list with 278 points. . McLauJ)IIin, wbo once nailed a 71-yarder in practioe, said after the to~ in the Orange Bowl, be went to a kicking camp run by Gary zauner, who bas since ~ spe- BOnd tnlden joined their stock and auJency-cntding bretbrell Friday, biddiag up the value or U.S. securities and lhc doUar, which surpassed 100 yaa Ia foreign exchange trading for tbe fust lime in two months. Some fmaoce professiooals suggested lhc flDaD• cial nwtet rallies were teclmical in nature, a rebound from earlier tosses. But others detected a marked change or JIIIJdloiogy from the uncertainty that bas prevailed in the U.S. markets since the Federal Reserve begiD raisiDg interest rates 10 months ago to thwart inflation. The buyers or raw lllllterlall for the natioo's factorles said Jl!lllufacturing readied its healthiest level in 10 years l.ial111011th. A widely followed measlftDICIII of consumer ~ ~ AmeriCIIII;I fdt. the most secure about their financial weD-being smce July 1990. Good feelings even spread into the contrarian world of the multitrillloo.OOUar Treasury bond market, wbicb tends to thrive on bad news and wields enormous ioJluence over tbe direction of interest rates. When the 3~-year "'!nd yield rises. 30-year . mortgage rates lftll t far bebind. Countiyside Ceramics opens in Middleport OCA strips Asian Games medals from 11 Chinese KUWAIT CITY (AP) - The 11 Chinese atbletes who tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs at tbe Asian Games bave ' been shipped of their medals, the Olympic Col!ncU of Nia said Sat- December4,1 ... Vollborn·• Gallia County needs a centrally located stockyard :$194.4 miUion durln~a::OOOd second quarter, tbe first "small•·~,a 10 ~t oW% town" location outside of Obio was By PATTY DYER ·..111 million In 1993, and net openedinAunn,lnd. . -lliCOOIC or $14.2 million, a 14 perEarly in .tbe third quarter, a GALLIPOliS • A new livestock :cent bike over $12.4 milliolla year Cantina del Rio opened ln Cincin- market in Gallia County would ·go. · nati. Depending on weather and handle more than SI5 million of ~ . Earnings per sbare were 34 availability of sites, the company' a sales eacb year and that would :~nts, compared to .30 cents last plans caU for the opening of 45 to li1IDSiale to an CCOD<IIIic impact of .year. so restaurants Ibis fiscal year. some $50 miUion for tbe county, : : The increase in net sales was The seasonal approach to new according to Obio Stale University :clue mainly to more restaurants in menu items continues for Bob Extension Agent Edward Vollbom. :operadoo in the compa~~)"s restau- Evans and Owens Family restau&roxnic informadoo about the ·rant segment, u well as Increased rants. In September, "Fall proposed facility was provided to :sales in the sausage category within Favorites" menu items, including the Gallia County Farm Bureau, :the food products division. beef tips and noodles, stuffed pork which support1 establisbina a local : . Tbe inaease in net income for chops, apple berry topping for hot- market as an oudet for lfvestock ·the quarter among food proclncts cakes and oatmeals. Cbocillale silk grown oo area farms. :waa attributed to str011ger margins pie and apple cobbler, were intro- . VoUborn said:::: needs a to guar:on sausage products because of diiCed and wiU run tbrouJ)I Jill. 22. oenlrally located · ~~~~ a IIUIItet for local farm prod:tower live hog coats during the 1995. :q)llll1a' OIIJIPII'ed to a year ago. In the food producu segment, ucts, whicb is ooe of the goals of ··· - For the six-month period that the convealence entree product, the Gallia County Strategic Plab. The multiplier effect, appUed to :eilded Oct. 28, sales were $392.3 Bob Evans Homestyle Cbicken .t lilillion, a 10 ~~ increase over Noodles and Biscuits, Is now lfvail. :~'55.5 million a year ago. Net able.in sk sales marltets and plans 111come was $27.3 m111ion, a 13 call for coolinued expansioo of the ~percent increase compared with product throughout the Bob Evans :s24.2 million a year ago, Earnings marketing territory. Homestyle - A two-year· 'Jll:l' sbare were 65 cents, compared Sausage Gravy & Biscuits was oldMIDDLEPORT Racine business outgrew the :tQ 58 cents last ycar. introduced with a similar atrategy basement it started in. So the • · A total of 325 restaurants were , last winter and is now in all Bob ceramics sbop recendy bas opened Qpcrating at the ead of the qWKta', Evans mmts. its doors at 235 N. Second Ave. in The board of directors of BEF Middleport. ·compared with 296 a year ago. This includes Bob Evans and declared a quarterly dividend ~ 7"It grew very fast," owner Qwens Family restaurants, 18 1/4 cents per share 011 lhc compa- Sandy Carnahan said. "It aU started "smaii·IOwo" Bob Evans restau· ny' a outstanding common stock. out with tryin to create rabbit troriots and 10 Cantina del Rio The dividend wu payable Dec. 1 phies for a ctut." restaurants. to sbarebolders of record on Nov. Countryside Ceramics & Gift · · Officials said the "amall-town" 18. Sbop DOW bu the space to really Bob Evans operations continue to expand, Camahan said. Starling with just 600 different molda, Carnahan now baa 2,SOO and coutlnuea adding about 40 more cadi month, she said. Tbe •a tae remains the only IIIIJIPiier for B) LISA MEADOWS crq~~ pri« to payment. . KiDlple molda ill Meiaa COUuty. Tbe m~orlty of her store .llaa - GAUJPOUS • Producers suf· A D0tab1e cblnge to the disaster ccramicl ill tt J South-lei a IDd ferlng losses 011 1994 production progi'llll Cor 1994 is tbal payments .AmerJc.n IIIOdfl. But, widl -4ue to liiiUIII cli•rtrr hcpn ipply· wiU be factored for crq~~ wbich n Nad~ Jiig for dllllf« aedit Cll Decem"•,- -not harvested or prevented from plenty or floor lp8CC she will CM'f :1 beinS planted. Contact your local all the holiday ceramics year· : : Wbile COlt~ die county experi· F~ Selvic:e Agew;:y (446-8686 in round. T~sforming mud Into vases, -enced normal crop yielcll, .ume Gallia County) for .sdltilllal infor· aoldit.n and tcttm poles involves a have been affected by hail, malion. lteeze or other forcea of natural TAKE NOTE • The Gallla greenware phase which Ia tbeo Jljsast~r soch aa excess rain or , County Farm Servloe Agmcy wiU fired in a lr:l1n to bemne bisque 'CirouJ)It : be sbort-staffed tbe week of whic:b is then painted, Carnahan . : : ReQuests for ,U.Ier cmlit and December 12·16, due to tralni.Jig said. After the beginning ~ tbc JICW ~ecoraa of production are now ' brought about by lhc reform of the year, Caroablll will IJold classes b .bbingiC"ePted ll the GaUla County crop insunDoe JW8IIIIIL ProWcal j'Jrm Servlce A&e of1k:e1 (for· are urged to try to conduct office ·merly ASCS). Tfie~program is business before December 9, or il'mll•to tbole ill JUalt ycm with after December 19. Please ex~ ::ttop tosses or grearer tb111 3S'I> ~ any Inconvenience Ibis tralomg )l'ormal (40'1> for those without may cause. ·-iBsunmce) beiJig ell&ible for disas· Lisa Meadow• l1 tb ac:tiDJ By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALI..IPOUS • Tbe tint week 7t0r benefits. Producera requestins co1111ty o:ee11tlve director of tile llenefita will be ~equlrcd to obtain Gallla Co•nty Farm Service of burley tobacco sales ended November 23 with an average ';allp insuraiK1e for 199S 011 eHgible Agency• 18S.47 per bundred. That was ' $3 .2~ higher than opening week last year. Net doUan received by the farmer was aboat the Illite due to the iaaase deduction for no-net Shirey wants meeting with Schott & Brown CINCINNATI (AP)- The city manager wants to meet with Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott, as well as Bengals owner Mike Brown, to try to end tbe debate over wbere their teams should play in the future. "It would be better if we could all sit down together at the same time, in the same room and discuss bow to proceed and meet everybody's oeeds," City Manager Jolm Sbirey said Friday. "That would be the best course instead of trying to represent positions tbroufb newspapers and press releases.' The proposal came tbe same day that Scbou met with National League president I:.eonard Coleman. 'file CincinMti Post reported that Schott told Coleman ber preferred localioo for a new Reds ball- ~imes- itntintl Section D ~easc;»n to be jolly, at least for a week a ' •' ",, •I' . ' COlt. Tbe companies also contribute 4.6 cents to tbe no-net cost fund pusbinglhcir' lotal cost on acme of the bigher grades over the $1.90 a pound maJt. USDA estimates Ibis year's production at lhc 636 mil1ioll pound level, only 2.8 percent of gross sale went to the pool during lhc tint wcct. There llpJII35 to be more or the mixed color tobacco offued. Farm Flashes The B3M RJade for ewnple is .suppmed at SI.n and sold (or an avenae $1.84 the fant week. My impovemenL obltmtkll dlis Tb~ (Decem- · The pork industry remains in ber 1) Ill the Ripley, Ohio marketa sboct over the depths to wbich bog was that buyers were differentiat- prices bave fallen. Acalrding to Dr. iag price within the B3M grade, Chris Hurt, Extensioa Economist with a price 1111ge of $1.80 • $1.85 from Purdue Univenity, terminal depending upon the amount of bog prioea were under $40 per hun"flcsb" colored leaf in the bukc:L dred lilly 15 percent or the time in Details on the deal to aell out pool the Jut 20 years. Recent lows feU tobacco impacts on future quota, below the $28.86 prioe wbicb was the average for April 1980. ~ estimates should be available How quickly cao prices recover m a few days. from low price periods? Dr. Hurt The ODNR. Division of Water, says that average prices in tbe 6 report showed October 1994 to be months following tbe low price · tied with October 1964 to be tbe period have typically been $5 to tenth driest October in 112 years of $10 per hundred weigbtbigher than recoiili:lJround water levels con- iluring the low prioe period. tinue to remain below normal ~- Where-does Wall Street get its e ls 10 most areas- of Obio. An name? Free-roaming hogs were observation well in Fairfield Coun- notorious for rampaging tbrougb ty, representing sandstone aquifers tbe precious grain fields of local in eastern and southeastern Obio, farmen. New York's Manhattan reached a record low level for Island residents cbose to limit the October. I am sure tbat tbe Novem- riotooS bogs by erecting a tong perber repon will not reflect a lot of manent wall on the nortbero edge of wbal is now lower Manbattao. A street came to border this wall, aptly enough, WaD Street Tbanka to Troy Putnam, OSU Extension Agent in Highland County for tbia interesting story. Obio State University's Luther Tweeter says tbat the tall rode will likely be changed by the new Coogress so tbat only real capital gains above the inflation rate will be l8lled. He says that's good news for owners of farmland. Land prices wiD likely go up a litde if gains on its real ~ue can only be taxed like ordinary income. Dr. Tweeter does not sec future land values increasing-much more tbao the rate of inflation. Reminder: Steer Weigb-io for the 1995 GaUia County Junior Fair will be Saturday, December 10. Edward Vollborn Gallla County's agriculture utenslo• ~~~:ent. Plants need proper care to extend useful lives ByHALKNEEN ' POMEROY • As tbe holiday season begins, many of you will be decorating with live plants. Proper care can extend their useful lives. Potted piapl$ sucb as poinsettias, chrysanthemums and cyclamen need to be placed in sunny areas and away from cold or bot drafts. w. the plants with WMiD water, but be careful not 10 over water them or leave the plants in llandina Wiler. Extension Comer Cut Chrisanu trees 804 everpeen 1Jouahl IJriahlell up may ~ our llomea. Before bri.Jigins them IDto die house, recut the truDt or bouab ao water can be absorbed IDto the p1aaL A Cbrialmal tree am ta .1/2 to 1 p1loa of water a day dept Min& 11)1011 the rotDI temperature it is Dlaced in. A 6().65 degree room will improve the tree's loasevlty. Never let the wlller well 1D the pllltsland g0 dt'f, M die lrec or bouJ)Is wiU need to be recut. Noxious weeds - Five more plant species bave been placed on tbe ooJdous weed list in Obio, per a recent Obio Department of Agriculture news release. This brings tbe list to fourteen weed species under lhc cmtrol of localtowosbip trustees. The weeds being added possess ooe or more of the following undesirable attributes: aggressive competition with cultivated aops, toxicity to livesmck. or habitat degradation. Poisoo bemiock (Conium macu· latum), a wbite flowering member of tbe parsnip family, produces leaves, shoots and fruit wbich are especially poisonous to livestock. Creuleaf groundsel (Senecio glabellus) is a yellow flowering, daisy-like biennial' with an invasive SPJCMiing habiL Musk tbisde (Cardims DUIIDS), or nodding tbistle, is ID introdiiCed biennial with siOUI, · spipy leaves, commlllly ..... stalks- llld . . reacbing a lletgbt or Sill teet. Purple loosestrife (Lytbrum salicaria), a notorious wetlands weed, ruins 'lllildiife babililt by crowding out more desirable semi-aquatic vegetation. Mile-a-Minute vine (Polygonum perfoliatum) is a prickly ·annual vine accideDially introduCed from Asia with nursery stock. It bas a growth babit like kudzu vine, covering o,ver every shrub, fence and tree in its patb. The prior Obio Noxious Weed list included Shatter Cane. Russian Thistle, Joboson Grass, Wild Parsnip, Wild Carroc. Olteye Daisy, Wild Mustard, Canada Tbistle IDd abandmed gnpevincs. Upcoming Programs - A Farm Tu School is beinl! beld Friday, Dec. '9 from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ill S~ PauJ's LWhcran Chun:.b m Poolmiy. Topics to be reviewed · include: revisions In the 1994 tax laws, bow to report incomt./expens. es in small and large fanns, payroll and payroll relaltxftaxes and possi. ' i ble tax savings 'rroin planning. Tbts workshop is sponsored by H &: R Block and Tbe Obio State University Extension. Meigs County. Reserve a seat, call the &ten· sioo Office at992-6696. A Wiater Vegetable Scbool is being held Monday, Dec. 12 from 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Cburcb. Topics to be covered include growing tomato transplants, cullcctions, growers' panel on varieties pown, worker protection staodards, Yell· ctable daseases and vegetable proWction. Registration will lllrt Ill 9 a.m. A $S fee is payable at that time. If possible, prereaiater by calling lhc ExiCDSiCII Offioe at IJ92. 15696. Harold l:aeen II t•e o•lo Stat• Unlver•lty Exte•lio•, Mel11 Co•iaty, A1rlc•lt.ral in~estmentlretiremcnt A&el.t. . ., �·osu professor ignites l Bonds' boost sp.urs market A meeting est rates were also softened by a drop of 0.1 percent In October In the government's Index of leading . indicators, and a 0.4-pcrcentage point ·drop in factory orders in October, analysiS said. Todd Clark, senior director in equity trading at .MBbon Secnrities, said stocks were also getting a lift from a firmer dollar and a drop In oil prices. But concern .about higber interest rates down the road bas created widespread caution. Stock investors worry tbat higber rates could crimp corporate earnings. "Tbc market is ttying to decide whether this earnings growth that we saw in the third quarter is going to be able to carry In tbe face of higbee rates," Clarlt said. "We've really had trouble holding on to gains lately, and people are reluctant to bid (stocks) bigber." Technology stocks, wbicb led the market lower on Thursday, were mixed. Best Buy was active on the Bill without any respoose frOm you, we assume tbat you are not prepared to See Answer to Puzzler on Page C-7 ACROSS 1 Fast 6 Rub 11 Beat ill 16 Prospect 21 Love. 22 Baseball great Hank meet with us wben we requested tbe meeting was cancened, Doolen spokesman Fred Spar said, "The letter speaks for itself." He declined addltiooal comment. Kazariu spokesman Ricbard Nicaluzo said be expected the meeting to take place next week. "We're disappointed they caoceled the meetin$ and trust tbey will attend a meeting we requested in our·letter of Nov. 30 for luesday, Dec. 6, In New York,~ said Friday nigbt He did not say wby Kazarian 23 Sound: prefix 24 Muslim religion 25 Jests 26 Moves a little 27 Mathematical proportion 28 Writer Zola . 29 Honest30 Sirloin or T·bone 31 Retread 32 - Francisco 34 Caiflndar abbr. 35 Brave 38 Last Greek letter 40 State near Ky. 41 Cease 42 Drink 44 - the Terrible 45 Cry of a crow 47 Auto fuel . 49 Spotted horse 52 Stormed' 54 Idle 56 "Body Hear star 60 African plant 61 Enjoy the taste of 62 Ran away 63 Publication of Hugh Hefner 65 Part of ,Eur. 66-alia 67 Antlered animal 68 Detergent ' 69 Rowing item 70 Asner and Sullivan 71 --do-well 72 Steep rock 73 Evergreen tree 74 Stage 76 BoUed ·78 Boor 79 Distance measure 80. Latvians 81 Thai girl did not respond to Borden's request for details. Kazarian bas said thaiJaponlca proposed the $670 million repurchase of Borden's common stock fOT $17 a share. The offer Includes $430 million in casb and $240 million from Borden preferred stock. The offer came one week after New York takeover specialist Koblberg, Kravis, Roberts & Co. announced the beginning of a $2 billion exchange offer for Barden's stock. Borden stock closed Friday at $13.87-1/2 and a balf a sbare in trading on tbe New York Stock Exchange. The price was uacbanged from Thursday's closing price. resigned In March. Both lawyers s~oke only on cmdldonofanon}'llllty. 1bc White.House bas repeatedly denied tbat tbere was any polldcal Interference In inquiries of White- attorney in Little Rock before a special prosecutor was named to bandie tbe Whitewater affair. WASHINGTON- From persooal recollection• to telephone recordS. proeecaton are Interested For Wbitewater Investigators, in questioning former Associate Hubbell offers an intriguing Attomey Gencn1 Wcblter Hubbell water. prospect because of his access to about possible political interference Acalrding to the Starr's President Clio too and the Wbite in the Whitewater affair, two . oftlce Is Interested in bow lbe U.S. House loner circle. lawym famiU. willi !lie liiveilip~-----ntomey'rofnc-e-twLinle" R~ · · lion said Friday. handled two criminal matters !bat Hubbell bas agree<~ to admit to Obtaining Hubbell's coopcra- touched on tbe Clintoos. Tbey mail fraud and tax evasion, a lion "on Ibis and oilier IIUIIIa'S bas Include: · source close to tbe investigation been the plan fiiiD tbe sat." said • Criminal allegations by tbe told The Associated Press on one lawyer familiar wltb Whilewa- Reso111don Trost Cup., the govern- Tbursday. The cbarges appear to ter Independent counsel Keooetb meot's S&L deanup lljCDCY, about stern from allegations be ovelbilled Starr's loveadgadon. tbe failed Madison Guaranty, an clients and bis fomier linn as a priAnotber lawyer said Starr Is Arkansas savings and loan once vate lawyer. As part of a plea bar· .'almost certain to delve Into any owned by the CUntons' Whitewater gain, defendaill.s routinely agree to cooversationl Hullbell, as the No. 3 b11sl11tss l*biers. cooperate with prosecutors JU51i!;c ~t offi~, mlgbt . •'~'be? case ..aiost former niuolc- . The fall of a dose frl~ Is yet bave bad about two criminal casea ipal judge DaVId Hale. who repeat- another blow to a Oiotoo adminisbandled by federal prosecuton In ediy told prosecutors that be bad tratioo already sure to face a Little Rock, Art. . lnformatloo lioltiog President Clio- Whitewater ooslanibt from Capitol That source suggested prosec:u- too to an improper federaDy backed Hill wben Republicans take over tora mlgbL use telephone rec~ loan. · Congress in January. and calendars durfns Hubbell s Botb matters were being hanRepublican Rep. lim Le8ch said Just41e Depill1l1!tDt reuure as a road died last year by tbe office of Paula Friday tbat tbe news about Hubbell map io IIUdylaa die Ointon admln- Casey, a former campaign worker ''UIIdtncores the sc:riolimeas of the lstratioo's actions. Hubbell whom Clinton appointed U.S. Wbitewaterinvatiplloo." sources. 62 Ranch. 63 Costly fur 84 "The - of the Worlds" 85 Scrub 88 Sit for a painter 89 Heap 90 Plant used in pies 94 Mammoth 95 Decompose 96 Hairless on top 97 Disapproving cries 98 Regret 99 Assoc. relative 100 Brad 102 Wet 103 Rope of wire 104 Poem 105 Leaned 10.7 Speartike weapon 108 Thick soup 109 River in Belgium 110 Sharpen 111 Trash 113 Irrigate 114 Crystal-gazers 115 Kimono sash 117 Abbr. in bus. 118 Mouthful 119 Bye-byel 12f Liquid measures: abbr. 124 Balsa 126 Giggle 128 Hauled 132 Have a meal 133 Bravo! 134 Swabs 135 Kick out 139 Period 140 Oak-to-be 142 The ones there 144 Boutique .145 Where Jerez is 147 Purple color 148 Lid 149 Giant god 150 Having weapons 151 Office wQrker, for shor1 152 Pays attention to 153 Odor 154 Like forest floors Ia ~an Ridlard Weiolralb Friday. " - - coclqllt llld - CleWS .· In addition, ·Weiotnwb said, tbe to llll!b ftDal bble;cbecb ca die o1 tuc1 llllolnl ~ plaDca, a pilot 111 lint officer will confirm the amount of lhelin JIOUIIC(a as the aya. fiDal step wblle the plaoe .is .. tbe ucw prOc:tclare followa · ....,...t ...,.........., T' I RJI!ll!llhl!l USAir piBa- ptcl; Wltb iuafllclcnt faellllolnl. . Bcllimi!Dg last MollciJy. tbe ilrlloe 6eau iaatractiDI ita gate agcojl to or .•y ccafe( Witb tbe tarma1: before.it pulla onto tbc runway for llkeoff, ,WeinbiUb said. · The two rw cbe(b are being added to two alrcadr existing c:lleckoffs, made by USAir flight crews, matins a total of four cbecb before cac.b departure, be c:ocil*•lloW ........... ~baa before die fllallt Ia IIIIIICcl over 111 die OIPt cmr.llld die piiiiC'a cloof said. PUBUCSALE !lema awarded to VIllage of Middleport from Fife Ceae wf!l be eold at VIllage Hall on Saturday, Dec. 10, 19841rom 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. !tame will be eold "AS IS". VCR.'I, TV'I, Chain SIWI 6 Mlac. Toole. "NO GUNS" (12) 4, S; 2TC DOWN 1 Hindu prince 2 Sun-dried brick 3 Card game 4 Anger 5-Moines 6 Troupe 7 Detest 8 Elaborate melody 9 Pay: 2 wds. 10 Print measures 11 Scion 12 Personality 13 Leamby14 Black cuckoo 15 Bullwinkle, for one 16 City on the Danube 17 Doctrine .18 Muck 19 Claw 20 Make better 30 Chem., e.g. 31 Hamilton bill 33 "Murder, She Wrote" star 36 Bone: prelix 37-Jima 39 Loony 40 Playing card 43 Scraped harshly 44 Composer of "The Rite of Spring" 46 Help 48 Bashful 49 Knighls·to-be 50 - - -Franca 51 Scandinavian 53 Declare 54 Mr. Cassini 55 Seedlike body 57 WW!! vessel (hyph. wd.) 58 Cook a certain way 59 British wMewalls 61 Derisive look 62 Stunt 64 Clapping of hands 66 Inborn 87 Snare or bass 68 Costly fabric 72 Apple.remnant 73 Not coarse 75 Alpert of Tijuana Brass fame n Ruffian 78 Endure 79 Not al all spicy 82 Trick 83 Coconut juice ' 84 Complete 85 Splash 86 Monte 87 Pipe or barrel 88 Self-esteem 89 Glass square 90 Director Redford of "Quiz Show" 91 Got up 92 More impolite 93 Foamy drinkS 96 Make pies and cakes 97 Naked 101 Antenna 102 Revealed 103 Attractive 106 New: prefix 107 Play on words 108 Pitiful 109 Laap or fiscal 112 -to belied 113 Toupee 114 Depot: abbr. 116 Quarterback John Elway. for one 118 Coach 120 Perform 121 Sounds loudly 122 Implied but unsaid 123 Filched 125 Command for Fido 127 Ones who copy 129 Groups of players 130 lroquians 131 Foppish fellow 134 Relocate 136 Ballot 137 Persia. at present 136 Penny 141 Sprinted 143 Garden implement 144 Rds. 145 Waterston of "Law & Order" 146 Quid- quo lmltlldlatliJo Efllcllvi each NONE HIGHER RAYBURNS MARKET KANAUGA OHIO 1 Gallipolis 2 . pupploo• ,_.., - . . . & VIcinity Etkhound a SL BemOrd. 311'4- 875-7930. ALL Yon! SoiH 111111 Be Pold In 3 Ron Torr1tue1 2 flll!!,il..t.!...llalo Adnnce. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. 11/Z Y11re Ola, 814.ZOOHir...,. the doy belorelha Ill 1o to r11n. 5 Adonbte PuPIIIu, Bom Ho~ Sundoy IIIHICOI • 2:00 p.m. · - · Nlahl, ·CiHM Lob llbr, Frtdly. - y IIII!Gn • 2:00 · Roady To Cfol 614 218 loti. ~P:::·m:...::Sol:::u::;rda=y• ..,.....,.........,,....,.....,. Drvt ~Amvoto FIN llarbl, Will I ~~r '"' porto ot 304- Thlft,_J)eotn Wlloomo, 8148 :mt belortii:OO P • 448-4..,., 814-448-34711. Oonnon Sh_, I a- mix, ,..,.,•. 30W'nl-m0. no r• Lutller SmHh Flrml, Baloh Grove Rd., R,.land due lo liob huntore, than IIIII daetrilcllon of proparty. All wrlttan pennttaare ......111111 I will nol ben JPGftllbk for In)' - · ..... tllon my - . -..-... PuODioe, Border Colllo mbr, 304- 7r.l-8sollotter 4:30 PM. Roady To Clo 6 Wllk Old Puppi•, AKC AkHa, 8,_7ot131t. BRIDGE Monday. Dec. 5. 1994 In the year ahead, you might be more daring and enterprising in financ ial . PHILLIP ALDER endeaVors than ; ou've been in the past. < Greater responsibilities are indicated for you in the year ahead, and the rewards will be commensurate. If you're a doer, you'll be a getter SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This could be a good day to socialize with .; clients or .business associa!es. In a con- vivial atmosphere you may ba able to put deals together that wouldn't otherwise we get to heaven leaning on arms of geL Astro-Graph year-ahead predictions those we've helped. Today your interests make wonderful Christmas stocking can be advanced in several ways by stuffers for all signs of the zodiac. Mail oHering aid to other~ . $1 .25 to Astro·.Graph. c/o this newspa· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Warmer pe·r, P.O. Box 4465. New York . NY relationships might develop w1th several 10163. Be sure to state the zodiac sign(s) persons in the near future . lt will be up to you to initiate matters, however. of your choice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) You ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 Take a gam· could stand out at a gathering today . ble on your expertise today. It might Your warmth and good humor Will attract demonstrale how your talents can improve your lot rn life. others like a flame attracts moths. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associates AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) The stars will seek you out to make deals today. indicate you Will recerve benefitS through others. Exactly what will occur. however. Your impanial and sharing anributes will attract alliances. may not be evider'\t immediately . Be patient. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today's developments might bring about some- thing you've been wanting . Begrn to intensify your expectations instead ol diluting them. ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 19) Lady Luck continues to stack the deck in your favor today . Aim high and think ambitiously. You won't need to worry ab.~>ut being sec· ond best. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you w•ll understand developments that baffle others . Frien(js are likely to rely upon · ously might be lucky for you again. Listen to what he/she has to offer. CANCER (June 21·July 22) You might realize today that you need some support on a current project. Fortunately, those most qualified may be al your disposal . ''LEO (July 23-Aug. 12) Substantial gains ' ~ ·~ ..--. I~ '' ""''" your resourcefulness today. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) · Arrange a social activity today that •ncludes an· old friend as well one of your new!!r acquain,...~ • i.:l . II· "''\Jo t -. .j '" _, • ' recently estranged friend. He/she is also ready to forgive and forget. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take the initiative today instead of waiting to follow instruc· lions. If you see something that needs to be done, do it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Others should be willing to work wrth you today after you make it clear that your method is best lor all concerned and doesn't just grat1fy your . own interests . LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qct. 23) Close a Iuera.' tive venture today. You're on a prolltable roll and it you handle things properly. desirable end resuHs aoe indicated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will be an astute judge of character today. Put this to good use by delegating e•actly the rfght workers to handle specific assign· ments. outdated into something functionaL l)se " . perfect time to make amends with a 01994 NEWSPAPER:ENTERPRIS£ ASSN. can come from transforming something ... departure. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Watch for big business opportunities today. Your chances for personal gain look promising. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is the ~ CHECKTH.E lualfor tiMi fun o!K. · , · OIIIIM NEWSPAPEIII!NTERPRISE ASSN. • • '• Sun. 12-6 12· 3·94 •5 3 LAYNE FURNITURE ¥A 3 •A J 8 o~oAK8765 WEST EAST •9 8 4 2 •A J 7 6 ¥6 52 •Q ·6 5 •Q 10 2 ¥K 9 8 7 4 t K 7 4 •9 SOUTH •K Q 10 • Q J 10 • 10 Vulnerable: Both Deal~r: East South West North East I¥ Pass 1 NT Pass Dbl. Pass Pass 3 NT All pass Opening lead: • 2 To win or not to win By Phillip Alder Having just published a book my· ' self. I can relate to Clarence Darrow's .comment, "Some day I hope to write a , book where the royalties will pay for 1 the copies I give away." In bridge, it is sometimes possible to profit from giving away a trick East missed his chance on today 's deal . from the World Open Teams at the NEC World Bridge Championships. Against three no-trump, West led hi s lowest , not his highest , heart, since he hadn 't supported his part· ner's suit. East won with the king and switched to his· lowest spade. But that didn't cause declarer any sleepless nights. He won with the king, cashed dummy's two top clubs and, when the ·suit didn 't break 2·2, unblocked the heart ace before playing a third club. Whichever suit West led noll.- would concede a nin th trick to declarer. "Wouldn 't it be better to continue hearts?" asked West. "When I get my club trick, I clear the hearts, and you cash two heart tricks when in with the spade ace." "That doesn't beat me," e•plained South. "After winning with dummy 's heart ace, I immediately lead a spade toward my king, eslablishing my ninth trick." - LARGE SELECTION OF LIVI.NG ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED FROM $450T0$1195 FREE DELIVERY Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike 9 3 2 •J 4 3 "The winning defense ," pointed oul North, "is for East to duck the first trick. This allows East to stay in touch with his pal"\ner." When they compared scores at the end of the match, it was learned that North-South's teammates had defeated three no-trump. "Well defended," said,South. "Not really," observed East. "They played the contract by North and I simply led fourth -highest from my longest and lltronfll!st.• tances. This meeting could develop into something very interesting. LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qct. 23) A mailer that's been bothering you will be resolved to your satisfaction. The lesson here is not to worry about things that might never happen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today if you engage ;n friendly competition. do not takll it, or yourse~. too seriously. You ' can have a wondelful time doing things 2 miles N. of S. Bridge on SR 7 Sat. 9-7 _tures. Sunday. Dec.4. 1994 Presents • B&B Christmas Trees * Fresh Cut Christmas Trees * Uve Poinsettias *All grown in Gallia and Meigs Counties 446-4530 Situations you develop on your own have a better chance of success than joint venSAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Of all the signs you might be one of the luckiest today. Others will be working on your behaH behind the scenes, helping you in critical areas. Major changes are ahead lor Sagittarius in !he coming year. Send for your Astro·Graph predictrons today. Mail $1 .25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this news· paper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York , NY 10163. Be sure to state your zoaac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Your hopes can be realized today if you take action instead of waiting for fate to roll the dice. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 191 Some say New company coming into area. We are a Fitness Center dedicated to the needs of todays woman. We provide tanning beds, aerobics, weight loss training, physical fitness training. Group and private instruction · available, also child care facilitythis facility is open for women only. For more information call 446-3401 . Scheduled to open October I st. IVYDALE COUNiFW ASTRO-GRAPH who was an advantageous partner previ· " $12, $20 & $22 llllPllli!lt on Ev- IIIII GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Someone "Tbls Ia. just a redundancy, liantly, to assure tbole In the public wbo mlgbt baVe any lingering doubts about tbe inlegrity- of tbe fuel cbecb,'' WeinbiUb said. Tbree weeks ago, Tbe New York Times reported that nine us~~':nbad left tbeir ga1e1 witb t fuel ~ c~ur~na a 16-montb period after the airline eliminated a requirement tbat· tbe · ground grew provide' the cockpit wilb a refueling RC!dpt befQII: ea Pine 3 Announcements your suggestions instead of their own ideas. I.' .,. Public Notice Christmas Trees Have Arrived Scotch and White 3 Announcements PUBUC NOTICE Seperete, eealed prop01111 will be received at the omce of the Tr•eurer of the Board of Education of Southern Local School D!alrlct, Racine, Ohio, Melli• County, until 12:00 o'clock noon, December 13, 111!14. For Bua Cha1111 and Bodlea. Coplel of the SPECIFICATIONS, lnetructlon to blddera, and propoeal forme may be obtained at the omce of the Truaurer, Dennie E. Hill. Said Board of Education raaervtl the right to reJect any and all, or parte of any and all bide. By order of Board of Education of South.ern (12) 4, 11; 2TC LOCII &ehOOI Dletrlct. Dennie E. Hill, Trueurer. A11110 unee 111 e111 s (11) 13, 20, 27; (12) 4; 4TC • I WASIIINEJ'I'tW (AP)- USAir PubiC Notice .. ! USAir adds refueling checks I. adults with chronic lung disease will meet: Wedneeday, Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. in the French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis. Ohio Speakers: Candace f'ope, BS, RN Topic: MaxWell 50 program For more information, call the Holzer Heahh Hotline at 1-800-462-5255 /· j iii "BREATHE EASY" An educatonal support group for SUNDAY PUZZL.ER Hubbell-plea bargain intrigues Whitewater case prosecutors By PEI'E YOST .U.OC:Iafed Pa- Writer : COLuMBUS - Wltb bla oversized sweater IIICl casual pants, Paul : Scbultz bardly 1oob !be part~ a Wall Street mover ad lbabr. • But tbe Oblo State Unl'mlity liJvmcx: JIO(eaaor llld two c:olllborlltOn ~ find tbemaelvea at the center of a cootroveny tbat tble8teDI to roct Nu- : daQ, the natloo's SCilOIId-larxcst stock cxdlanac. • Schultz, OSU ooDeague Jeff Harris and WiWam QJrlade of Vandatlllt : University publlabed two studies of stock prlciDg ca Nudaq earlier ~ : year. Since tbeo. lnvesun bave Oled a dozeD claaa action lawauita log that brokm rig bids ca tbe computetb'Jed tradlns a)'llelll. : 1bc U.S. Justice Department baa been looking Into the Nudaq trading, • as well as tbe Scauilica .t Exd!ange Commlulcll. : "We thougbt Ibis was potentlally Important," Schultz said Friday. : "We did expcc:t tbat regulators would be Interested In Ibis. : ''Wbal was aoomplete sbodt to us were the lawsuits.'' • Scbultz said be and Cbrlstie weren't looking for imgularltiea wben : they began reviewing Nasdaq J1ice quotes In !be fll!IIII1W of 1993. : The pair t.J;•mlned tbe quotes of the 100 1001t actiwly traded Nasdaq : stocks In 1991. Almost immediately, they spoaed something odd about the ''spellls.'' : A spread Is the difference between tbe bid - the priee buyers are willlog to pay for a stock - and the aak - tbe price requested by sellers. 1bc spread amouots to tbe difference that the Nudaq brotal receive for executing a trade . Tbcy found that actively traded stocb, sucb as Apple.Computer, bad spreads ~ about 2S cents, wbere8ll CIOOlparable stocb on lbe New York Stock Exchange - the nation's bisgest stock market- bad a mucb oar~ rower gap between the bid and aak prices. Schultz and Cbristie also noticed that more tban two-tblrds of tbe • stocb were quoted witbout prices In "odd-eigbts," or prices ending In 1Board and. up 7/8 at 33-3/4. The 8, 3-8, 5-8 and 7-8 of a dollar. stock of Ibis retailer, wbich sells "The inidal Impression Is thai these guys bave some sort of under- • electronic equipment and computstanding or some sort of implicit agreement not to use tbese prices," ers, fell sbarply on Tbursdsy after Schultz said• tbe company said its earnings So bow much difterence oould 12-112 cents make? would be below analysts' expcctaAbout $100 million a year, acc:ordlog to one lawyer involved. Othen • tioos. say the fiJure Is hlgber. . Intel Corp. rose 1/4 to 62-718 In And it s the small investor wbo Ia losing the. most, Scbultz said. leading Nasdaq volume. The stock "Small trades tended to be almost always at the bid or the ask," be was recovering from two days of said. ''Large trades a more likely to be executed at an odd eigbL'' sbarp losses amid concerns about Nasdaq officials disagree with Schultz' coaclusions. problems with tbe company's Pj:n- " "The study Is flawed," said Nasdaq spllla:smm JIIDCS Spellman. "It limo computer chips. cherry picks to llllive at answers and it misses the point' • Stocks were lower overseas. 1bc point, Spellman said, is not the price quoted to Investors, but the Tokyo's Nikkei index fell 0.1 per- price at whicb tbe traosal:don Is carried out · cent, and Frankfurt's DAX index "People bave the opportunity to better the spread mel, indeed, they was down 0.4 percent. London's do," be said, citing trades made on 161bs, 32nds and 64tba. FT-SE 100 fell 0.73 percent Schultz remains UIIClODvlnced, particularly after wbat bappened on May 27. . aUea· : · scheduled for Sunday between Bor- and the Sunday morning meeting delll lac. and an Investor wbo bas - _will be cancelled," Tasco's letter propoaed bUying 30 percent of Ita said.' stock appeared to bave been called Wben asked wbetber. tbal meant · off. · Borden CbairmaD Frank T~ raised questions about the New York meeting In a letter sent on Friday to Paul Kazarian, mmqlng partner of ProvldeliCC, R.I.-based Japonlca Partoels. Columbus-based Borden asked Kuarian on Thursday for more details about bls offer, including bow be plans to incnase Borden's stock price and bow be will pay for the deal. "As the business day bas. ended BULLETIN BOARD •:• By PAVL SOtJIOW)A AIIOdated Pa- Writer Meeting between Borden, potential buyer called off COLUMBUS - ~ Nasdaq controversy By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Bul~Ma Writer NEW YORK - Stocta posted strong gains on Friday, as bonds staged a surprising rally and pushed interest rates lower amid new confidence that Inflation Is undec control. Tradm also said the mar1cet was staging a technical rebound from sharp losses earlier Ibis week. The Dow Jooes illdustrial average rose 44.75 to 3,745.62, reversing a 38-point loss nn Thursday . .and ending the week with a 37polntgaln. 1bc 30-year bond shot up 1 3-16 points, pushing its yield down to 7.90 perceot Bonds rallied despite an unexpectediy strong November employment report, which showed But Jolmsoo and others said tbe the nation's unemployment rate market bad been tecboically poised dropping 0.2-pcrcentage point to to rally after losing substantial 5.6 percent ground eartier in the week, and that ' Analysts said that data might tecbnical factors, like program have signaled that the economy trading, were responsible for some was growins at an Inflationary of tbe IIUIIIcet's gains. pace, and could encourage the Fed"Stock Investors are very, very eral .Reserve to fm1her raise short- tentative," Jobnson said. "Tbe term Interest rates. level of confidence Is not higb." But bond Investors focused on Still, advancing issues bad a part of the jobs report tbat lhowed solid 3-to-2 lead on declioers on a drop In hourly wases and the the New York Stock Exchange. average wort week, both. of whldl Volume was a moderate 284.75 signaled that lntlatioo may not be million shares, down from 285.93 an immediate problem. Signs of million Thursdsy. low lnt1atioo could slow down any Broad-market Indexes rose as plans the Federal Reserve may well, helped in part by a rebolllld In bave for further dsbtenlng credit, some technology stocks. Tbe and that was taken as good news NYSE' s composite index rose 1.97 for both stocta IUid bonds. to 248.ot . The Standard & Poor's "The conclusion, at least for · 500-stock Index rose 4.38 to today - and It's oaly lelltadve 453.30. is tbat the ecoaomy Ia going to slow to a no-boom, no-bust, sus- w Tbe Nasdaq composite index tainable, non-inflationary pace," rose 3.83 to 745.02. The American said Hugh Johnson, chief mllfket Stock Excbange's market value index rose 127 to432.46. $11111egist l!t F:II'St Al!ll!!ly Corp, Investors' fears of IJ}gber inter- By TIM PVET Aaodllted Pa- Writer OH-9olnt Pl1111nt, WV THE ARK PET,SHOP 758 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2275 ' Christmas Hours Monday thru Saturday 10 am til9 pm Sunday noon til 6 pm Have your pet's phototaken with Santa, December 10 Groom Shop near Centenary 10-2 Price $5 each All Proceeds To Animal Welfare League Past & Present · 218 Third Ave. Will be open Dec. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 5th Lots of Goodies 9-5 Special offers 8' to 1o· Trees Only $40 each Bradford Pears, Pin Oak, Kwansan Cherry Free.Delivery 256-1 140 Davison Landscaping Call 446-2342 or992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Will come To Your Home. Call 441-01 08 for Details Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-2.2 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure · everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................ $49.00 We!!ington .... .................,$49.00 Loggers .................... .....$50-55 Harness .................... .... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Old you know that.. PlaMed Parenthood of Southeast OP\Io in Gallpotto ~ confldenlla1 family plaming services 10 600 Qallia County residents each year. Sinh Conlrot Services inctl.de a physician examination, cancer seteening, education and binh control IUPI'IIes. WOmen and men may , _ tests and treatment !of sexually transmitted disease and anonymous HIV t~~ · Sti<lng Foe Scale; Private Insurance and t.tedlcaid ano ......,.od. Planning prevents unintended Pf80080CY. For an appt. call (614) 446-0166 IVYDALE COUNTRY Presents Resin Santas Pine Cone Trees Uve Wreaths Uve Crosses 2 miles N. of S. Bridge on S. R. 7 Hours: 10· 7 M-F 9-7 Saturday 12-6 Sunday PHONE 446-4530 Arts & Crafts Show Overbrook Center Middleport, Ohio Saturday, December 10, 1994 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arts and Crafts by Area ' Craftsmen Free Table Space Available For More Information Please Contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 992-6472 between 9-4 M-F Brunicardi Music Inc. Guitf\r Sale 330 Second Ave . 446-0687 Gallipolis AM VETS FLEA MARKET WED. & THUR. DEALERS WELCOME 446-4208 OR 446-3478 NOTICE: Starting Dec. 2, Pt. Pleasant Flea Market will be open Fri. thru Sat., 9 am - 7pm Tickets will be given away with each purchase for drawing each week until Christmas. �• .. ' Ott-Point Pleaunt, :rI wv t ·.: . 8 AplrllhlWII PubllcS&Ie · & Auction !" ~·r~~~~~~~~~--------------~ ··· BOGGS AUCTION SERVICES aa-t •• - R8nolo ~ Dn •, 112 v.in Old, 2111 ~~. Christmas Auction 3 dealers Sat. Dec. 10, 1994 7 pm .' Yanl Slle 9 Wilted to Buy W.- To 11ur: Pomeroy, lldcllllport & VIcinity J,.. 11 t..rr LMir.IM , . 1111 - - Opponunny ;=.~n~ T.=-'l:- ~ Auloo Wllh Or WlhoUI llol- Col Dow"'!:"" - · ........ 11• ..,._, Ui' ...-=-=~ With Dooaoi!IIJOn To: ~ DMI AI To lo!r: 4 l•*omn. 2 FUll ....... 10 Ao .........OI9 .... .... "--' Cnok , .. . Lcocolod Righi Olf 1111,. c IDoiL Aecllald To: ..,.. Or ._. ort.r. 114 441 11'11. ............. ........ " " ' - Llllor 01 ......... ._TileD • t- i i O IIIIr I, 11M To: llo. 111¥1111 COIIW, Ooldlllnao. SliVer~ : •· Real Est2te = Gold CGIM. II.U. CGin llhop, 111-..tA- Gallpollo. lod ..._ PHR, - - 0 1 ~•',!11 01 Ato Employment Serv1ces AI Wciik - . . Fleldblo Hounl 1211 Thlnl AviiiUI, Galllpollo, un ~ - 1 No Door IDoor. clop. Alp. ,_'1112-4731. Preview 8:30 a.m. Day Of Auction Ohio University Personnel Services is currently accepting applications lor an permanent intermittent (called in as needed) LABORATORY TE9HNOLOGIST for the College of Osteopathic Medicine. JOB DUTIES : Perform all routine lab work in the clinical laboratory for the Osteopathic Medical Center. Answer questions from nurses, physicians, pathologists and any other source necessary. Maintain excellent work quality In the clinical laboratory. QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma or equivalent required. Two year degree as an MLT (ASCP) registry or eligible. Experience in all aspects of medical technology. Starting salary is $10 .99 hourly. Hours of work are to be arranged. Days off are Saturday and Sunday. APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 9, 1994. All individuals interesled in this position must complete an application (individuals may not apply over the phone) at University Personnel Services, 44 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio. Applications may be obtained between lhe hours of 8:00 a.m . and 5:00 p .m . Monday through Friday. OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens, Ohio An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities and Women are Encouraged to Apply &Auction llekPooroonAuellon=, tun umo ouct_,, • auction ...teo. Uuawd , Help Want.ed 8 LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST Public Slle III,Ohlo I Will Vllalnll, 77N'/U. Wodomty•'• Auction ........ a . . r · IIIIIIIIW7NIIO. 0 Real Estate General Public Sale & Aucllon 8 t"; Public Sale .'..;: : .. : ;· : • ;,; &Auction Public AucHon Saturday, December 10, 1994 10:00 a.m. .e h'llstma.s Location: From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 South approximately 20 miles turn right on Flagspring Road and go 3/4 mile. Having sold our farm we'll be selling the following: Couch & Chair, Recliner, end table, hospital bed, baby stroller, 3 pc. Bedroom Suite, electric sewing · machine, Buffell, Bed, Square Oak End Table, metal bed, Linnen, Table & Six Chairs, Chest type Freezer, twin bed, Lawn Spreader, Work Bench w/Grinder, Some Hand Tools, Large Saw Blade, Wheal Cradle, Wash Tubs, milk crocks, stone jars, Fan, Old School Desk, Dishes, Harrow, 4 rolls Barbed Wire, Small Stove, Some Horse Equipment and other Collectiable and Miscellaneous items. Cash Lunch Av:1ilabJe fred & Ida Miller, Owners Lee Johnson -Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256-6740 Real Estate General · rluctlon : All New Merchandise Friday, Dec. 9, 1994 at 7:00p.m. Something for Everyone 614-379-2720 Cash Eats Positive I.D. Not Responsible For Accident Or Loss Of Properly Uc. and Bonded In State of Ohio Auction Every Saturday Night Real Estate General Real Estate General 446-1066 ..,_,. ,... . ,,. ... • ...•.. ~ .. .,., .,. :::,... .... ,..... ,.~ . thanks to everyone who helped, or contributed in anyway in the loss of our loved one. Willis Funeral Home, Holzer Emergency Room .Staff, Oallia County Emergency Squad, Ouyan Fire Dept. First respondc;rs, Revs. Ralph Workman & Gary Wamcr, The lnherilers, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion for the beautiful flowers, food, calls, visits, co· workers, to the women who prepared food. May God Bless each & everyone Naomi Whitt & family Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 '~ Au~tloneer Mark Hutchinson 614·698-6706 • Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 Chery1Lemley.............. 742-3171 11 467· EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAA BUSINESS. Alt equipment stays, bldg. , approx. 624 sq. ft., 3 half baths, elect d1-...112 ,, OH. E x Condition, UOII I1WfJ. 3113 Evonlllgl. heaUcent air, clly water. ~ . ;2~-;~~~~••=m:~;~;-....- DEBBIE DRIVE·EVEAYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings In llle LR & family rm, cherry cabinets in kltchen,.6.in~ouler wall.s_l much more. Fantastic view. •! 1473- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63.75 acres, mil, mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40x60 barn. 22x44 block mitkhouse. 750' road frontage lor possible bldg. sites. 1452· RIO GRANDE· t 1/2 story brick home offers 4 brs, 1 1/2 baths, LR, FR. DR. full finished basement, attached garage. Call for more details. ___ . NEW UST1NG· 2 homes located on approximately 1 112 acres. One home has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living room, dining room. family, kitchen. One home has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kllchen, family room. Bolli have rural water. LP gas Furnace. and more. Call lor appointment to see. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. dining room. kitchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1 112 acres more or less. Oily SChOOlS. CALl. TO SEE! 11482· $25,000 Just minutes lrom town. used lor rental properly now. 3 BRs, bath, FR, kitchen. DR, gas heat 1445· VINTON AREA. ..Very nice brick v, home, LR. FR. kitchen, DR. HP, cent. air, garage and unattached garage. Rental house on prop. 64 ACRES. mil, Comer ol Woods Mill and SR 554, has a really nice homesite old bam, tots of privacy yel close lo school and other activities. LIVE IN ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE IIORE· each umt has 2 apartmenls.Faclng clly park with all the conveniences of in ·town living. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms. a balll. 2 decks. new root, eleclric heat, 1 112 8Cf8S, more or less. CAll FOR AP~INTMENT. HOME FOR SALE· 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors. ceiling fans. fire place with insert. 20 x 24 garage and much more, clly schools. CALL TODAY 1427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. AT. 7 SOUTH· 3 BAs, LR, FR, dining area, lull basement, garage. Can todayl HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE Oli LESS, located In Lawrence Co .. 2 bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTI!I LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156X1 00 city water and sewer. eleetrtc to pole level. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. HOlliE FOR SALE • 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, . family room, kitchen. lanced In baCk yard. PRICED AT $45,000.00 . VACANT LAND • Approximately 10 acres located on Bob McCormlct< Rd. Cilll for more lnlorrnation. a FOR YOUR CONVENI&NCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-IICJ0.894.1066 ID ~ FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE UST1NGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. J EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS. 5 minutes from Holzer, all 5 acres or more. 1419- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison Twp., 386 acre farm, 3 ponds. tobacco .base, 44x100 barn wllh concrete lloors. May consider spill. (678) 1477· LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TAUCKS ..Jrontage on Third Ave. and Grape Street. Call for details. COURT STREET RESIDENCE· Older hOme . has 2 sep. units or could be converted bacl< to 1 tamiy dwelling. Facas city park. BLAZER ROAD· Ranch home. 3 BAs, 1 112 baths, LR, kitchen, 16 x 28 garage. River Valley school dlstrlct. 1429-0FFICES, OFFtcES, OFFICES. Thafs what this 3,,000 S<Vft. building offers. Located on SR 160 near Holzer. Ideal for many uses. Call for more Information. 1431· Approx. 5 acres wllh lrontage on Raccoon, beautiful shaded lot, house has 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, large unallached ·garage. Offers a lot ·ol privacy and peace & quiet. 1432· MOM & POP OPERATION FOR SALE· Small restaoranl wllh two rental houses. Properly Is located In Oak Hill, Call for more details. 1409- Four lots. 4 BR home, reduced to $44.000. 2 ballls, LR. DR. lull basement. gas haaUcent. air. Comer lots. 1405- NEED A NEW OFFICE + A RENTAL APARTMENT? 250 Sec. Ave. Nice offlca downstairs and apartment and storage up. Convenient to banks and &hopping. 33 ACRES- MIL corner of SA 325 and Woods Mitt Road, <recreational land· only $16,500. . "ATTENTION' DEVELOPERS AND ·fNVESTORS...EXTAA NICE .PIECE .OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORYEA.. J::arge lake wlth·take front sites, mobile home ' ·on properly at present time, county Y(ater, ' entire tract'COIISists of 77 acres, mil. , Lllr!'!, NEW LISTING 1 YR OLD LOG HOME· Sports approx. 2700 sq. It of living area; solid wood walls, floors & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around deck; part basement; attached garage & 2 barns, located al gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. $165,000. • $~ \1~ t t. l: 500 ACRES LOCATED ON US 35· Between Rio Grande & Centerville approx. 75 ac. " croptana & the balance In WOO<Ia and brullhy pasture; vary nice t t/2 story brick home with 4 br's & a full basement; some buildings, $250.000 1; ~ ;; '!-· ~ :f. 1411· LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET· Thle could be it. 49.66 acres, · Andrews Rd., 8 year old home willl 3 BRs, 2 1.2 baths, LR, DR, FR; heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detacbed garage. . .. ;'!: ;~ ~· ~ :t:..-. 1428- CHERRY DRIVE-just at the edge of town : 2 BRs, 1 balll, LR, kitchen. Gas heat, city water, good Investment properly. ·:· :·.: •• • '•· ::: 1447· OAK HILL, former clothing store ... $27;900, corner lot. Call for more Information. 441-7711l 11115 14170, lrodudw lng, " ' - blocloo, , ,... homtOM\1111'8 lnlurlnol. MCI I noonlho fRU lol nnl. Onlf 35 Lots & Acreage 4-011-'-Pioo.Cor- -Of .,.um TrolAnd • Rood, $14,000, .-ntt. . "'"""' few - . 112 NortloorD. In Olllllo County ,_ Cuoolom tog homo, cOli 114-112-3Z87. Sonic . Vollllf, Applo -IN ~ 41 Houses for Rent Bodroom - . I300IIIo. ~ Cnok Rd., IM- Nol1h In Tho Clolllpollo Ctly Llnllla. lit ttl 2411 Na " - ' t..MIIII grAnd-No. ,. -.Pl. ,..._M~ ['00111!, 2 Ful ...... 11400 u.pa.l, No .... ........ DOL .=::=,-- tor ,... 1n P•"'o':r:; - IS WHERE THE HEART your heart wiH tell ygu 10 make this houso your home. Remodeled t 1/2 story home inciU<Ies allths charm of your grandmo1her·s home..iusl updated! 3 bedrooms, living room, eal·tn kitchen and dining room. Bonus: large block building with potential lor many uses. $52,000 . 1214 25,000 SO. FT. OF WAREHOUSE SPACE! Located only 3 miles from lnlerstale 35 on a state highway. Several loading docks and ramps. Very nice office space (5 offices) and conference room . 2 baths. Many possible uses. Approx. 7 acres of flat land. $175.000 . .Call David Wiseman. n13 42 Mobile Homu lOr Rent ---~~ IIJm~~tl~ plleoi,-Jitii!E · llnl n•nc.:r.~llll~ Dn l.alln CIIWI*• '1111. I 1\11. - a,. t:f · a lrllf u 3 diamond dinner ring, 2 diamond rings, 1 chip, large diamond ring sat w/5 stones and mise other Items. llob7o ..._ In ~ " 1984 SkyHne 14x46 elecflc heat, 2 bedrooms, 4" : walls, porch & underpinning. To sell at 12:30 pm. Very • nlcel Exec:utor c.e l286t4 Dan SmHh • AucUoneer ' Ohio 1344 W.Va. 515 .• OWNER WANTS IT SOLOII Very nice ranch style homo in lam~y oriented naoghborhood. 3 bodrooms, large family room. 2 ~r garaQil. Localod in Green School DtStncl. large covered patio lo enjoy. Fenced in yard. Outbuilding. $69,900 . . 1201 MORE ROOM THAN MEETS THE EYEI Explore !Ills 5 bedroom home and you'll find there's a lot of house for the price. Large living room . eat·in kllchen . 3 lull baths also complement this home. 2 fireplaces, gas heat, central air. Close to town. Nice neighborhood. 1210 'Priced to move al $85,000. CHARMING CAPE CODI Hare's an outstanding 3·4 home that's in beautiful cOndition. Featuros include 1111 outstanding oak kitchen looking over the bast bacl< yard deck · around. 2 full baths . both remodeled 1n excellent taste . Large living room with attractive lireplace. 2 car garage and full basement. Don't wait to call bacause believe me. it won't last long. Call Davie. 11211 WISEMA~ NEW LISTING! Don'1 Nix 11, Fix ltll This home located on LeGreande Boulevard neods some work, but ala price of $49 ,000. you CM afford to do the work. Offers 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, large kitchen plus office space currenUy rented. Bonus feah.nes include a new root and brick exterior. You can't afford not to can Carolyn today. ftiOO Mind Your 0Wft Buolroau at Homell c.tch · up i>n ollice work or lolour. reading In tho privocy of tho oludV while lloo rut of ltelamily Qlllhen around 1te firoplace in lloofamly ooono. Thlo 3 badloorn, 2 bath ranch with a ear allachool gantge ollon plo<Jty of living ..,... for tho growing family. Call today tor an · appoin.,..t 1o -IIIia Rio Grande - home prioed at 151,1100. IISGI 1ft E~l Ovor 14,0(10 "+ ft. ofP~.IIIe ~-. .......-ouw & garage ..,__ Nearly 1 114 of land In 11oo hoalt of town witt 322' of • - lra'illogo an IWD cilleNnl ......._ Owr 21,000_eq._ll ofj)ariUng ....... lllucll, rroucll lllora. I:IUICiing In very good rapalr. c.JI Dew lor ,_. dottailo. REAL ESTATE, INC • ' Howard Logan- La!QI! ._nice auction, come prepalred for weather, too COUNTRY RANCH Imagine living in the country. Peace & quiet Beautiful rolling hillside scenery. But not t~ far. Only 5 mlnutas to Holzer and shopping. Small family oriented nelghborllood. This spacious her!'• offers It all. 3 bedrooms, 3 battiS, large family room with woodburner. remodeled kitchen and more. If your're a handy man or need extra storage, you'll love tile outbuildings. 24x32 pole bam & 12 x16 workshop. Plus large 24x30 drive·thru garage. Home In great condition! Groen schools. $109,900 1228 to the n;;;;,;tr}wn Business District! Here's an opportunity to own one of the largest buildings in the heart ol the downtown business district· The .Lupton Building . 3 retail units and 3 restdenual apartments privide excellenltncoma. Access 19 all the rental units from the roar a!ley and municipal parking lot. Call Dave for more inlorrnation. 1229 NEW USTINGI Good Rental Investment • 2 bedroom mobile home s~ualed on .92 ot an acre. Room for another mobile home with own septic , water and electric hook ups . Outbuilding. Located on Hannan Trace Road. $15,300 1100 446-3644 "Mobllejtome" . ..JI . ·, s Bodooono - . I!Uo 1 I ' .' ' :!1:1 n\ucti'!O·IIItl STRETCH THE VALUE OF YOUR OOLLAAS in lllis surprisingly afforllable 3 bedroom. 1 112 balll ranch on a large level lot. Vinly siding will keep maintenance 10 a minimum. Better be an oager beaver and call Loretta today. Priced at $58,500. 1504 Ren ta ls !': ~ i• I ~az. :;: Dry cherry -& walnut lumber, hand saws, levels, bits, ~ ·ptanes, drills, table saw, be~ sanderMbralor, lawn fert. spreader, all kinds of hand tools, step ladders, . •• wheelbarrow, craftman bench grinder & vice, 20" lawn . "a~M:!iiii~f!M;:i~ mower, drtl press, jointer & jig saw. ~. 1 11o1o1o .-_ 111. 7 •-t "COin•" ' Noolh In Tile Clollpotlli !:If 20 Silver dollars and 15 proof sets: To sell at 1:00pm =-=-=~ '::!· ti ... . Brick Ranch tn lllnt Condition· Very well cared tor home offers lhe family everything it could need. Features include parquet floors in entry and dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull. baths, living room, attractive kitchen and 2 car garag,o. Large back patio. Famtly onented neighborhood. $66,500 , 11222 ' "LUmber a Toole" "Rings" SMALL WONDER· Thora's no place .llke lhls home lor the money. VInyl sided on the outside. freshly painted on tho Inside. all you have to do is move. 3 bedrooms, 1 balll, living room, large kitchen with new floor. Full unfinished basement with 2nd bath, t car carport on a large lot for .only $48,000. Call Carolyn todayl 1605 ==: _.lngii,ODO. · . · •·• Real Estate General To llooltlo Ollllo ol......., lionIN .II .... an AI. 31, Lal A Pliny, WV. $1,1110. This Is the estale of ·James Weber. Located at 814 Page St.Middleport, Ohio. Watch for auction signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Kitchen ciOGk, round stand, marble top wash stand, cherry Willett dresser, cherry bed, marble top stand, pair oak marble top bedside stands, walnut marble in lay chest; arm chair, rose back chair, 4 dining room c~alrs, Duncan File Iaili&, 4 shelf glass door 3 departm.ent cabinet, pie crust stand, stand table, oak stand, 4 tin comer shelf, sewing rocker, glass door china cabinet, service for 12 Nortake china, lots of tamps that has been electrified, Sunny Day In Spain picture, pair dancing girls, dresser set, jewelry, jewelry boxes, vases, china clook, dresser, several pictures, glass baskets, Hobnail, camlval, Fenton, hutt & lots of tots of good glassware.Come and buy your Christmas gifts, pair lamps w/tear drop, NYC oil can 1 qt. measure, wooden scrub bucket, and lots, lots more. · "Houaehold" Lazy boy sleeper, Temputer Grandfather clook, lift chair, desks, single bed, chest of drawers, table & chairs, Sylvania TV & stand, living room sune, coff!IB table,.• lamps, stnds, pictures, dishes, pots, pans, electric appliances, rug, comer desk & more. ;i ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Maytag wringer washer, butter dish, blk. glass candle holders, rolling pin, old mixirig bowls, Shawnee and McCoy planter, Gallia County plates - Grace Methodist Church, Harris Baptist, Harris Bridge and Centennial stone jars, wood carpenter's boK, walnut . East Llike arm chair (from Dr. Ella Lupton house), rocker, chalk ware, blue glass dishes, two hao'SAnMn--1 dolls, McCoy bean pot, doll clothes, chains, child's rocker, set of china. wood boxes and caddies, gran· ita bowl, p~cher set, dresser, unusual 'h size metaJ::i poster bad , set VICtorian rocker and arm chair, di'ish·-1 es, cookie jars, milk bottle, Indian artilacts, shaving mugs, glass basket, depression glass, Middleport boUle, iron skillets, iron kettle, lnd.rCamlval waterj set, set silver plated flatware, egg baskats, oil lamp, oak coat stand. shoe last set, loom carpet rugs, lamps, dresser with three mirrors, Hull .art pottery vase, hankies, hand tools, organ bottom, and much, much more. HOUSEHOLD Sofa, set of Revere stainless cookware, music box, cabinet, stereo, rowing machine, books, display racks, bookshe~. set of dishes, sewing caddy, bas· kets, cushion, blankets. Christmas ~ems, lamps. Home Interior, pots and pans, dishes, misc. tools, gran~e cookware, metal wardrobe, linens, jev.rel~t. l stand table, and much. much more not listed. Eata Cash Poeltlva J.D• MARUN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615 614-379-2720 Not Aeeponaible tor Accident or Lou of Property. Llo. end Bonded In Stata of OhiO CHRISTMAS AUCllOH FRIDAY, DECEMBER t, 18M AT 7:00P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT AT ~.Cifdo-..11'. l '• chairs, SC81lner & mortt. ;. Audion 111ursday, Dec:ember 8,1994 at 7:00P.M. Real Estate General Z1c. loll, good nllll, !;! $16,800 47 acres, nVI, Harrlaon Twp, Elliott'' Road. From Gllllpolle, taka Route 141 , tum lalt onto Route 775, tum right onto Patriot Aolld. Watch tor signa. PIK'IOIIII Property of the Lata Wilma Gnler Bual.... Buildinga 34 44tlo1St2. "Mise" ::: Electric roaster & stand, cabinets, Redwood tumiture, : •: exercise bike, sweepers, walkers, portable potty, lawn !PuGfLc cfluction 1120 o - ll ond 11M por C i- ESTATE AUCTION Sat. Dec. 10, 1994 10:00 am .~ LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT YOU CAN AFFORD? Then Call Cheryl to see this one! 1 1/2 story with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room . 12'x24' deta~hed garage, 30'x30' log building. Approx. 1 acre lawn. 11697 --,---.~Total EloclriO, Uo*'plr" 11M IIIIo Dn Comor 1.a1 Putc Lone llob7o Coutt. Phonll11 141 II De. IM- 1110 ••· 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY end or While Ayenue off Garfield. lots $20,000. 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided t 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen , over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnance . Additional mobile home hook·up. Must call today lor an appointment! 1558 '!lnll· Awdf To 2 :•• ~ LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 11 4.507 ICrtl m/1 '9,1100 112 4.615 acres mil 10,1100 13 4.702 acr11 m/1 9,1100 14 3.881 acraa mil 8,1100 IS 4.190 acrea mil 5,1100 16 5:442 acres mil 10,1100 17 6.148 acrea mil 6,1100 18 10.320 acral mil 11,1100 19 7.253 acres m/1 7,1100 1tiiiCioflanTraa...aa 112 1111ho. - on Add~loll. Shullod :: 1-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER rliiih=:, •.. ::= :~: ~~--------~ In Memory Of ~, JAMESO. ~ . GOODEDRAM .... that passed away ~ on Dec. 6, 1979. !~ _ Sadly missed by his ~: wife-Winona and Son-James Edward and granddaughter's ·and all the families. God saw him suffering and gave him Peace. Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auclion is a quarter mile on left. Signs posted. SO in. wal. S roll top desk; stepback cupboard; oak secretary bookcase; oak highboy; washstands; oak dressers w/mirrors; sets of chairs; oak tables w/ leaves; jelly cupboard; pie safe; oak mantle w/pillars; slag glass lamp w/8 panels; donnaghho and other marked jars; scooter; metal airplane; and other toys; w~U apple bowl; depression and other glass. Very brief listing see full ad in Dec. S Antique Week. Terms: Cash, check, or travelers check w/positive 10. Out of state buyers not established w/ us required bank leiter for check acceplanee. Food Available. Smoke free facility w/clean restrooms. t . 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis express our sincere BIG BEND REALTY, INC. . Auctioneer Lie. 3615 limitation or dlacrimlnatron baaed Ql\ race, coror. religion, HX familal statue or national o~.oranylmenuonto Fri. Dec. 9 at 11:00 a.m. 2 miles south Reedsville, Ohio, Meigs County on S.R. 124 • across from Forked Run State Park. 14 miles So. of Little Hocking, 12 miles North from ,- the Ravenswood, W.Va. bridge. ., Offering 130.5 acres of prime river bottom land. App. 45 acres of alfalfa, bal. in veg. o> and grain crops. Appr. 3800 ft. of frontage ·~:· • · on S.R. 124. Tuppers Plain water svc. on 3 ., ' sides of property. 48 x 50 hay bam. 2000 fl. air strip. Brock grain bins with a cap. of 18000 bu. to be offered with reserve. Land will be offered in 3 pa~cels, one acre fronting on the Ohio River. App. 59.5 acres on lhe West end. Then a combination of cancels whichever brings the most. There will be a very reasonable reserve on lhe property. Surface rights only. ' Terms of sale 15% down day of sale. Bal. on Del. of deed within 30 days from the sale date. Auct. Note: One beautiful tract of land ideal for farming inveslmenl, p:crealion, development and pride. Property offered thru Palmer Really, Bud Spires, Auct., Real Estate Broker. 614-3742819 or 614-678-2817. Gary Wolfe, Owner. · PiMa rlirl'w;a~~ever:· · Public Sale & Auction ==·~-..- Experience Makes The Difference! Call Cheryl Lemley, For a Full Time Meig1 County Agent For Over 17 years! .. 8 don. "-IDr----- ..... Llrll 111'. ~ All real estate advertising In !hla ~subject to the Federal Fair Housing ACI of 1968 Which makes 11 Illegal 1o adver1188 •any prererence. 1 ..•· ~=================~ All(LAND AUCTION) Toys, Tools, Gun Racks, Clocks. Lamps, 8 MEIGS COUNTY maka any auch pralerance, llmhatron or dlllcrimillltlon." •' . From Galllpolla take Route 141, Turn Lett onto Rt. ns, Turn Right Onto Patriot Road, Watch For Signa. Wood Realty, Inc. The family of Charles L. Whitt would like to -r Sunday, December 11 at 10:00 a.m. Albany, Ohio .. . ....,...._ ..... __ Don'l,... our-..., NEW LISTINGS WANTED! IumaN INC. Alman AumaN Hourty Selina -.. olo Qd!pollll O.llv Trlbu~ 1 11 8 Cash or positive ID Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Licensed and bonded in State of Ohio • oorto- I - - T o CLA AVON .. HOUDAY A~ .. 411 ... ..... Real Estate General . · ·:·'-----------..;...;,.;,,;_...;;.;,;.;.;..;.....;.....;.._.,J Ri:'a::.,""& :':. Como - Eoporlooocod a.bvolnor To EEOJM"'-'--. To lly Home 11-f. lWo =:.c.:.:=-=.,........=·'=-=--- I Smol ChlliiJwl, llencl Ex· ....... ,. ~ ~ =..=-......... :=-.=.,-oa,;. •- David Boggs Auctioneer Lie. 4596 (614) 446-7750 _,.,.,. ""' do now wlh ~ fO'I IIIII NOftoHiol--r .... quii'MI CDnDinlr.llon lri Elltr Ctlltcll ' ' d DDIR•~•I"topniifto..,.. .,. , . .,.._ lind =·~=n,OH !op ..,._ Pold: AI Okl U.l. = IIICmCal • OliO VALLEY Pill~ CO. ..... .....,...,._........ . Lhlril ...... _~~ I' 1 t ... IM MNtll Directions take 160 to 554 tum left go 1 mile .... on right. ••• :·· Lots · of toys, gun racks, tools, Christmas paper, lights, jewelry, pictures, clocks. Large truck load of ·merchandise. Something for everyone. Bual.... Help Wanted ,.. P4rlll .. ,_ .... lrllllr, . . tnllr ... ... ~:::·• ~rw. ' ... --·IILNw.l.~ I 7 . 11114 111,0110, ~ AIMI 4 ! I SF _ . _, . . . . 1 . . , _ ........ at ~. Fllld11CI.il 45 forRenl Carolyn Wasc• • 441·1 007 . ·=~=---- �I , QOOO 10~ UIIO APPLWICII ~,. ,.._, ~~- 1'1 LN-IOY ~ ":::. $100; llnlllw .,...... -A~ S41; pry a. LAYNE'S R.IRNRURI! c-plolo ...... lumlohlnaL Houro: .._..., W. 114-4{1.. 11322, I mltoe oul BullVIIII Ad. Froo Dollvory. PICKEHII'U "IIITURI n ,._ No .,..,._ . . . . . _ fut. lllrchlncllll LAWNIIOWER 12 W Cui LAWNCIIEF 14000110,114-- .._. ~... · 55 - Building Supplln 56 Pete lor Slit UVIIIOCk .................. =:-.,.:;..•:..-= .... Pellt for Bile MIS 1IJ7 ,_, LTD CIMII Can4 rAw --...~- 58 .T~ot Intriguing Word Game with o Chudle . 11aVWIIIIIIIIt,-IOH7J.. . . . '' • 1--- - ,_., Glenll9!1111-. ---.:'i.-:"'t:I..... ""'"'"'Il.....,. 1 ~- -.l.lghlo Old Avon llaltllt, ............. ond • Av... llllno, tlollll 1lno1110. -Tl'Uitl. 55 Building Suppllel Real Estate General __ ,.,.,_ . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Located at 59 Hilda Drive, Fairview Subdivision. Behind Spring Valley Plaza. Very convenient, quiet IEqulpNII. - OFFICE 9_ 92·2886 16 .> 2 mllea from City. Excellent location. Looking lor an Ideal offlca space for a new business or relocated your present on. Excellent floor plan. This office could also be turned Into a residential home with vary little changes. Commercial or Rnldentlll land located In the city limits. Build your dream home or build a new business. Deferred property tazes for 15 years. Call for more details. Call446-7474 Days or 446-6452 Evenings & weekends Real Estate General VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388 8826 . WILMA WIWAMSON, REALTOR .........441-o632 205 North Second Ave. · Middleport, OH HEMLOCK GROVE· Appro~. 6 acres with two t970 campers- one 16 ft and one 19 ft. and 2 mora hool< ups. ·Ali!Q hes concrete blOck john, electric on lite end witched for wen. 11,1100 .._,.~~ OJ' ~ · ·· ~" PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 . PATRICIA REALTOR .................. 446-3884 f2/'m.i/.,{ .f1?l - .......... .......... •:., ,.........,... -· 1933. HOME AND INCOME - Double Home with earning power. You can live In one unit and rent the other. Close to schools, shopping & churches. Call for full Information MIDDLEPORT- Oliver Street· A one story home with 2-3 bedrOoms, one bath, space heaters. vinyl aiding, end carport. REDUCED $11,1100 WAS $21,000 11147. NEW USTING- KING SIZE FAMILY HOME <It use thia super nice 5 badrm . tor PRIVATE HOME CARE. 3 ballll. 3ac. m/1. Virginia L Smith 388·8826. POMEROY· RIVER FRONTAGE- Need bualness building. Great location. Has approximately 375 feel of frontage on West Main Street Has a big building that could be used for business or tear down and build your own. ONLY$135,000 , _ COUNTRY HOME;JGREEN TWP. • 3 bedrooms, 1 112 story home, garage & outbuikllngs, 5 acre...lltenced. Remodeled w~ovely k~chen cabinets. lg. LR & DR. new heat pump & good root 11188 INVESTMENT PROPERTY all 3 lor$76,000 plus 2 ac. m/12 bdoom home, full living room, k~chen, utUity, 2 enclosed porches (big enough for eKtra rooms) 2 garages beautiful landaeaped plus 2, 2 bedroom rental unls, pay for your home with the rentals. Approx 2 miles from University of Rio Grande. all blacktop road. city schools, a must to see. 11111• .LAfiGE HOllE IN VINTON · 5 bedrm., 2 stories LA. DR kU. lam. rm., enclosed porch, 3 building. Sales onlce. extra building, lanced. blacktop drive & patio. IIM4 FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROWNG LOTS on White Rd. alll.llllles avaNable. 2 t/2 Ar.. m~ each make your choice IM!i. SR 1150- Convenient to the Freeway, 3 bedrms .• ranch wtnew k~. & bath. Lg. family rrn. w/woodburnlng fireplace. On acre m/1. Only $45,500. 388-8826. 1115V. COMMERCIAL BUILDING • Olive St. 16. door 4 . caNing w/10fl: tor storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 6' cement to load & unload In front 30x80 building 3800 sq. n. blocl< & hme. $45,000. formal entry with open stairway, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, Cherry cabinets line the wall of the eKtra large kitchen. Breakfast room and powder room . Second floor offers four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood floors, bath has all new fixtures and Love Tub. Basement has huge family room w/tireplace. bedroom. exercise area. laundry room and storage room. This home is of superb quality 85 the plumbing has been replaced. All new all covering, beautiful new c8rpet throughout. new windows Installed. Spacious kitchen with cherry cabinets, Island tor Jenn-Air range. Only private showing will decide the value Is here. CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 440·6806 or 388·8826 speakers throughout, brass light fixtures and more. 2 car attached garage, attic storage, 2 acres m/1. This house Is maintenance tree of COimtl'lll, sa- ' - eotno,. 4 2 2 - A - CI&Wp 1'1. best q..,.lty. Make your appolnlment and see nyou dOnl agree. ......... flll_lfll8lll. ,__,1110: _.... •-IJitOIUIIII10 111111111114- ROY JONES ROAD- Syracuse - Approx. 1/2 acre of ground end a 12><!10 Windsor with 2 bedrooms, a bedroom addition, large living room. equipped kHchen, deck, and outbuilding. . JUST$12,000 POMEROY- Beech Street- A 2 story 15 year old colonial home with a fantastic VieW. Has 3·4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, 3 1/2 baths, family room, formal dining room, finished basement, ln·ground SWimming pool, aolar heat, staeiNte dish, 2 car garage, end lots of privacy, sitting on 25 acres. $133,000 .. c. -...!filii, lie. Cannelb.urg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, evan Thousattds'I of Dollars. Local Sales Representative WESLEY MULLET I · 14 I Barlow Rd. 1 Patriot,Ohio 45658 PH. f14·25r·I031 ~ - . , LIU - . 114-281- l'lcii,Up Truoll 8lllo F.--lhlp • ,... • atllf. Lona • ........- - POMEROY- Laurel Cliff Road- Have you always wented a mini larll'l? Watt, here H Is, approx. t7.34 acre Jarm with 1979 Holly Park 14x70 mobile home with 3 bedroom., 1 112 baths a'1approx. 28x80 Red Pole Bam. $411.000 H'(SI!LL II UN ROAD- A spacioul ranCh horne with free ga sitting on approx. 11 acres. Home hu 3 bedroom & 1 112 baths. AJeo there Is a garage and above ground IWimmlng pool. ! $11,!011 CHESHIRE· Third Street- A 2 story frame with 3-4 · bedrooms, flnlshed basement, one belli front and lide .. porch. storage building and big lot. ta,IIOO WE'RE RUNNING OUT Of HOUSH TO SELL: UST WITH DOTTIE TURNER REALTY. 1130. APARTMENT BLDG. - 7 Units. w,;1 maintained & choice location overtooktng the Ohio River. 11155. HOllE WIZ UNITS one rents lor S275. mo .. can be reverted to one large home. This home Is In good repair. Call VLS 388-8826. · RANCH HOME with f~ll basement. app. 1710 living space, gas heat, cent. air, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car detached garage, 30x16 shad, 2 small outbuildings, smatHrama home wHh 2 BR end t bath, 2 homes and buildings situate dOn 5 acras mora or leu prlcod In the $70's. fVI7 ONE • OF· A· KIND HOME/RECREATION/LAND Scenic acres surround this charming home. 30 ft. living rm ., inviting kitchen. 3 bedrms on the first floor. FuR basement finished in 2 large rms., t /2 bath, utility area closets. Encloaed porch. Pool wibath house, party house overtool<lng a stocked pond. 2 car garage, ~1 acres more or Ills. The home setting is back lrom road for privacy. OWner may sell on terms to a qualified buyer. · ' 11171. LAND COHI'RACT, 3 bedrm. Home, Bam 6 garagi. Alae 8 ~. $45,000. n. IIA. LAROE ITUL 8UILDING W/15, 750 "'l· MIL. bath, oneck bar, looding, dock lanced, ac. MIL, Well e weter. county water avlita.ble. Propane gas heaters. .Owner mey IIUt w/Opllon to purchaH. Can ul8 as a trucking terminal, atorage lockers, boat storage,. or miYbt a1bam danca hall. ThiS can be a real money maker. ., ., LARGE POND & I 7+ ACRESI Not to tar from R•o. Grande. City schools! County water · available. Nice quiet place to liver 1121 STOPIII PAYING THOSE RENT PAYMENTS and get this 2 story older home at 102t Second Ave. 3 bedrooms, living room. dinng room. kitchen, 2 car garage. ~ew carpeting & more. Don't delay call today! 40 s. 1717 HUNTERS PARADISEI LOTS ·OF LANDI 1761 acres approximately. Mostiy all WOOded and full of wildlife, close to Tycoon Lake and frontage along Raccoon Creek! Priced right! 17t9 bedroom Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 • • SYRACUSE· 2232 6th Street, Syracuse property, 1 story frame horne, 5 rooms total, 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, FAN.G. healing, Central air conditioning. 2 car garage, total appliances, dishwasher, disposal, act. Located on a paved road. ASKING $42,000. MAKE OFFER I TREED LOT, In a n1ca neighborhood, lots of privacy, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, with basement. 111111 CAMPER'S DEUQHT, lo1 wHh 22 loot camper priced to seetlor only·$5,500.00. OFFICE 992-2259 ••• 1160 OWNER WOULD LIKE TO TRADE FOR HOME IN GAWPOUS, on thiS 3 beOroom 2 story · v.ith 2 car garage and a ~ room garage apartment tor extra Income In the Albany area, call Wilma for more details. f953 LOVELY Bt.LEVEL ON Office .......................... 992,2259 • 1131 PASTURE LAND. 50 acres level to slightly roll ing and a 4 bedroom farrri house and 2 outbuildings priCed at $60,000.00. ' -; .' ' . f .. CHESTER· Located on SR 248. This 1 1/2 story frame home features 2 bedrooms, t bath, hardwood & carpet flooring, N.G.F.A. hast, TPC water, new part roof, some new siding, full basement, attic space, small garage large rear yard. Firaplace In living room. ASKING $29,900 bams, -pond wlll1 and i.O bUld your drJam home on and farm the rest. and priced so cheap you will look IWK:e at tho price hurry and give us a call and we wUI fill you In on tha price. 11110 GRACIOUS LIVING AT IT'I BEST, In tills 3 bedroom 3 1/Z baths, basement all on 12 acres moro .. . or iess. f~ls home Is lop quallly, just 'reciiilly romokled with new carpelolllrough-out the home, ..w wood floor in dining area, an"Y and break room . land close to the convience of town'shopplng, call Wi lma mobile home tots, this one won't last so better hurry on thiS one. call Wilma tor a vrew. ..·-. Stocked pond and lots ol lovely ueaa, also has 2 Ave. - t trame home bedrooms, one new thermo payne windows, electric baseboard heat, remodeled In 199t . Newer wiring, plumbing, windows, carpal, Iron! porch, side decking, blown-in Insulation. fOfCed air eleotriC furnace in lull basement. NOW$27,100 . .. :• MIODLEPORT· Rutland Street- 2 story frame home wilh newer vinyl siding and newer roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, gas flOor furnace, new unit alr. rear screened porch, appliances, blinds, lireplace, block storage building snd wood storage building, 3 room apt with storage and cellar below. Lovely flowers, storm doors and windows. Very well taken care of. · REOUCED $37,000 11111 WELL KEPT CHARMER located.! 11184 GREATLY In a desirable neighborhood off SR 35, Want's Sold Today, this Is a lo\lllly Slate foyer · entrY, 3 bedrooms, family spacious home that you won't w111t to bath, & the master bedrm. has a bath, miss out on taltlng a·look at, 4 bedroom, 1 Inviting living rm., family rm. w/flreplace, · 1/2 beths, 2 acr!IS with lovely side room kit wnoads of stor11ge &. pantry, utility a summer k~chen, sewing room or a rm., above ground pool & deck, Patio, 2 shop of some kind for elrtra Income, 1hls car garage. This home Is Immaculate and home has unlimited posslbll~les .0 don't a .pleasure to snow. City schools. pass it by call Wilma today for a look and $67,000. more info. $65,000. I -· "·:I .. "'" ·, ,, ·, LONG BOTTOM· Post Office. Rd. YThls nice 1 floor frame home features 2 bedrooms, t bath, beautiful river frontage, carpeting throughout, range and hood, TV an11ma full basement with gerage and 1/2 baiho F.A.N.G. heat. Monogahella electric end TPC water. ASKING $50,0111r . ·.f as beauty shop other s;iicd~~en:~~OI~i;;i:~~!l) sq . ft. vacant. Call lor co ASKING PRICE $48,900 WOWI OVER 47 ACREs- $23.000.00! County water available, paved road, pretty wooded setting, great land to build a new house onl 1633 OWNERS LOWEREO PRICE TO $47,900 Remodeled 1 t/2 story home consisting or 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living rOIJrll, dining room, kitchen end more. Over 41 acres, bam and larm pond. Nice quiet place to live, call today for an appointrnenll 1612 SEE THIS FOR YOURSELFI 4 BR ranch, t .5 BA, LR, eat· in kitchen. ·basement. Culligan water system, newer roof & some carpeting. Nice laotn being approx. 2.75 acres more or less. 1699 Low melntenence home (brind •-). One story ranch. 3 large bedrooms. dining room, living room, kitchen, cathedral ceiling. 2 baths with skylights. Over 1 acre lawn. Electric haet pump. 1617 CHESTER· New Hope Road· 1988 Manufactured home with 3 bedrooma and 2 baths, all carpeted. Large bath In Master bedroom. Also lncludas deck, blinds, refrigerator, range and hood, storm door, windows and screens. carpet and vinyl floonng, elec. heal pump, C & S electric TPC water and a 2 car garage. ' . ASKING $43,500 RACINE- Close to everything· shopping, grocery store and banking. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is currentiy vacant end YOU · can move In IMMEDIATELY! The horne Ia a 1987 Clayton end Is located on a comer lot. Thla homt could be yours for only $26,500.00. MAKE OFFERII LDOK $15,000 or make an offer. VInyl siding home consisting of 2 bedrooms. living room . bath kitchen. Nice lront porch. Level lawn. . 1588 REDUCED $$$- ROOMY MODERN 4 BR HOME· This one hes plenty olextra space. 4+ acres, grassed. County water. well & spnng. 36'•70' barn. Extra mobile home hookup . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1705 SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOMEI Ideally located close to Gallipolis. 712 SR 588. Nice sized lot Large living room w/newer carpeting newer roof, alum. siding, eat in kitchen. WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER! CALL FOR MORE DETAILSI 17t3 $10,000 Bayvlaw t4'x70' with 2t ' long ~ando. 3bedrooms, t t /2 baths, living room, dining room. kitchen, FA electric furnace/central ac. Washer, dryer & front porch Included in sale! t723 FOURTEEN PLUS ACRESI Lots of cl~ared & land. Road frontage, mineral rights Included. County water available. 1696 SETJ'ING All ALONEI OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOWI MAKE HER AN OFFERI 4 BR, 1.5 story home which has been remodeled. 2 BA, t car detached garage, concrete ~rlveway. 20+ aaas. 1622 Don't pass up this brick! Located at SR t .5 story home w/4 BR , 2 BA, LR . kotclnAn. large front porch . City schools! Convenient downtown Gallipolis. •112 EASY ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVERI 2 lots along Bear Run Road . nice camping silas, IICC8SS to boat ramp! 1706 QUIET SETTING FOR THAT NEW HOME! Nice building lot approximately t OO'x300'. County water available. $7,000.00 1681 MIDDLEPORT· Bradbury Rd. • t977 Double Wide on 2+ · acres. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, perms payne windows, paneling, carpet, electric heat pump- 3 years old, pello, refrigerator, range, storm doors and windows. A/C, and also an above ground pool. ASKING $39,500 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER AN OFFER AND YOU JIIST SURPRISED!· Great business Avenue and Cedar Straet. 2 story hrir'k~r•m• building, upstairs used as 2 r~ntal consisting of 1 bedroom, hvmg room, kitche.n. Downstairs current1y used on ACREAGE • CITY SCHOOLSI 9 acres mora or less of vacant land. County water available! 1672 APPLEGROVE· DORCAS ROAD- 1 acre vacant lots. Utilities avalleble.ASKING $7,300 per lot. MAKE AN OFFER II Hartinger parkway- This one floor rrame features 2 bedrooms. 1 b&th, utility room, 2 flraplaces, newer FAN .G. lurnaca. perma·p~ne windows, paneling, carpal and vinyl flooring, front sitting porch and shed. ASKING $35,000 TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTSI Situated in Gallipolis . Live in one & rent the other. (1) Z story horne w/alum exterior. 4 BR. 2 BA, large rooms, over 2.000 sq . ft. /2) t BR home. Call for Information. 1709 WE THINK THAT YOU ARE MISSING OUT IF YOU OON'T CONSIDER THIS COZV HOMEI Snuggle up this winter to this fireplace with stainless steel liner/heatilator, Ioyer, living room, kitchen, dining area, basement, detached 2 car garage and t acre lawn. $30's. 1698 .., so I WANT SOME SPACE? 11 Acres more or less just oft Bulaville Pike! County water availablal $15,000:00 1690 227 LARIAT DRIVEl Exceptional 2.200 sq. ft. ranch, Vinyl Siding. beautiful view. Largo living room and family room each with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms. t 112 baths. Lots of cabinets In kitchen. large dining area. Super location closa to hospital and shopping. 1715 FRENCH HISTORY MARKERt THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO CHOOSE FROM . Large beautiful homes that overloolc the .city park with a VIew or the Ohio River. Renovate to surt your own tasta! Call today or your own private tour and mole details! ACREAGE- t2 plus acres/ Road frontage county water available. Nice homesite. 1635' " Updetecl • Well Uelntelntclf Extra nice t .S story home lhafs been elltenslvely remodeled. Solid oak cabinets, 4 BR, dining area, family room, 2 BA. newer electnc heat pump & Andersen windows. Large front, porch. 2 car a1taclled garage. 17t1 LOOKING FOR A LITTLE ACREAGE? Then consider these 3 t/2 acres more or lass. Owner asking $7,000. 1716 9 ACRESI RIVER VIEWI One story frame home consisting or 3 bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchen, bath. 'Storage building' Good hunting areal Call today lor 8 ~ appolntmentl 40's. 171 . a SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Really nice 10+ ecres (correct amount of acreage to be determined by survey), pond and t992 t4'x70' Mansion mobile home which consists of 3 bedrooma & 2 baths. City 5dloolsl 181111 II I ' I - ;. Henry E. Cleland Ill992-6191 you would want so call Wilma today tor more Info. - clothlftl. Locatl<l on 2nd Ava. downtown Gallpolls. l8ala the 11oro rm. & buy tho Inventory end equipment. Move In lor tho Holiday sates. , NEW LISTJNGI 239 CORA $47,900 City school system. 4 bedroom ranch style home, large eat-in kitchen. living room. laundry and bath, fenced in lawn. Large deck on back. 1 car detached garage. PLUS a detached one room cottage! Cable TV $40's. 1727 NEW CARPET • FRESH PAINT! IMMI;DIATE POSSESSIONI RemOdeled t 112 story home will. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached t car garage , 20 acres. bam & other buildings. City achools, located at Stele Route 588 . PRICE REDUCED! ~ NEW USTING· 5 YEAR OLD BRICKIFR,oi>J,lE RANCHI Perfect for just starting out os setlllr11J downl Nice level lawn, 2 baths, living room, K::;~ t car Call tOday lor your own p 1726 Sherri Hart................. 742-2357 f1411 UNUMITED P08BIBIUTIES HERE, Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 112 bath, Whtte brick rancn·on 4 aaes, a 4.000 square loot building lor arry type of bualnoa fi73 OWNER V)'ANrS SOLD DESPERATELY, Iars take todoy. NEW USTING- Farml Used as a delryl Over 60 acres, excellent home site complete with septic and county water. Large bam approKimately 72'x1 03'. com crib, silo, feed tot, tobacco base. Mostiy pasture, fencedl Frontage along Raccoon Creak. t724 Tracy Brinager .:......... 949-2439 1114. NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. B\IY NOW TO BUILD YDUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.3.18 ACRES MIL. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOl2ER HOSPITAL AI.L LOTS SUBJECT To RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. eUIIINESB OPPOIITUNITV Stoclcad & Equll>ed & operating · 11 •Kida Croaatrtg•, se11ing nama brand Real Estate General ....iACREAGf!i ACREAGE, all tho land you need a k>ok at this 3 bedroom mobile homo 1883 on t/2 acre ol 117~. ...... a-. - ~ NEW USTING- BONUS BUYI Included with the sala of this 3 bedroom ranch horne consisting of dining room. kitchen. living room & bath. Is a rnol!ilt ~.!!mt @lrtl!dv ~t . up ~mpl@tt wit!l l!ll electnc h,eat pump. ApproK .. 7 acre lot. call for complete listing! 1725 Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 ' anotnar outbuilding, ready lor tanning, and the 1ac1y 01 the house will love this beautifully spacioui ' bedroom bl-level wHh large kHchen, don'lholli1ale on this one. OWner would like an oner. 1 Russell 0. Wood, Broker ......................... ........ 446-4618 Phyllis Mllltr ...........................2!i6-1136 Marthe Sm:th ................. 379-2651 . J. Merrill Carter ....... _.............. 379-2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446-4255 T•mmie Oeultt ....................... 245·0022 Cindy Orongowskl.. ...... 245-9697 Judy Dewitt ............. _.............. 441·0262 Cheryl Lemley .. ............. 742·3171 Ruth o•r·r...................... levaiiOI. $58.000. 11187 this 100 acre farm with 2 , S.·:~ .,. . . .h= . . . . . 4 ,.... tll4 CIMC . . _ I.L I.W.I. '. POMEROY· E. Maiu Street- A 2 ~tory home with 3 bedroomtl and one bath. Front & rear porches. $21,1100 county. Ualian tile Ioyer, {jive V.s .9l. Ca{f. .. NEW LISTING- GEORGES CREEK ROAD! $36,500.00·modualr home with newer LennoK heat pump, windows & roof. well insulated app,mately .48 acre treed loti 1728 • II?J. OLD PLANTATION HOME - Bul~-in 1800's waiting to ba restored. Large bam & sheet. 117 Ac. MIL. crop land ll pasture & woodect. Close to Holzer. All utilities available. ~~~:r,,~~l~i~~aBR. 2 112 baths, living room with ~ equip. kitchen. breakfast room -- .•. ranch, 31~ bedrms, basement wtth 4 divided nns, call today. deal to offer. Designed lor great living. First floor has .- . Real Estate General 1943. HOME • INVESTMENT • can ba bought together. New 3 bedrm. ranch home wllarge rms., White brick front. charming LA, din. rm.,large rms. throughout. loads of oak cabinets In kit., 2 car garage, 2 ac. MIL w/home. Two story home, full basement and garage has a great ttl • ··.... • Inc. ~-~ty, 446-7101. or l-800-585-710 71 Autos for Sale ,·· ' '. nowl 8ulld your dream home In the coUntry and have evetlastlng comfort. ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY Complete th• chuckle quoted . by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ,. IBM ADDISION AREA. 4 wHh loll ol opeca and prk:ed right, with a great view of the rt'l8r. Recently remolded wHh new roof, siding and lumace Great Buy $44,500 Ktna • . - or COli ...., Wllfi Tloonnolll~ A A W der,114-281-1Zll. c.n eJJ/a4 0 .. and an appointment VL Smith 388-8826. . . . . . . . . .:00114 . . . . . l,otp Clain........... ,.._01 - CJ? ·-. Bmnth ODJce • 446-6806 2J Locust St. Gal/ipqlis, Ol!io 45631 lil82 RIO GRANDE H!)ME, $40,000.00 for the 3 bedrm, 2 bath 1 1/2 story, tul basement home. Gas and wood heat, village water & sewage. ~atio & 2 car garage . Also t 973 .Champion mobile hOme & lot $20,000.00 Both 556.000. Owner wants offer. RACINE· SR 124- WaH till you see this 3 bedrOOfll home with beautiful hMJwood lloors In living room. a delached 2 car garage with a one bedroom apartment over the garage all sitting on approx. 5 acres. $111,000 A ~ bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, bulft-ln dlshf.aaher, 3/4 basement, deck, garden spot, carport, storage building, and tow maintenance a~mlnum siding. RACINE· Pine Grove Road· II you have always wan)ed a nice home end mini 181m. Here H lsi The house has 2-3 bedrooms, Central Air, Heat pump, and equipped kitchen. Approximately 5 1/2 acres with most ol Hfenced and a nice bam end other buildings. ASKING $511,000 = n / gorgeous home In town but on a large lot having 4 spacious AT. 143·A 11/2 story, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home that hat a beautiful stone llreplace between living room and dining room, has spacious eat-In knchen, a large 2 car ga~age with workshop, cellar w/storage above, and Is all silting on approx. one acre. $48,100 :.~.= _......, ..,.._ Main ODict-388-8826 · 958 Chulc Clulpel Rd, Bidwell, Ohio <15614 10 Tl . Autos for Sale .~ EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ...................446-1897 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446 6806 MIDDLEPORT· Broadway Street· You need to see this =.. CLAUDE DANIELS, RNhOf· Ph. 3811'*12 KENNETH AUSBARV, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER ·• -See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 - Real Estate General fi='r PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ... Home Improvements I LEADINGHAM REAL ESTill "I have the best green thumb :: of any gardener I know," the NE WUS I ~husband boasted. "Yea," the ' ·a ;. wife laughed, "and you got it . ... from pulling out your money at ...-------------. the - - - - - - - - - -!" g· ~~~~~~~~~~~~::=;·.:. r.Phone UBI; PW: 84 Serv1ces 17 SEP0 0 P LOTS OF LAND @ 2.33 acres Green Twp. Wooded. LAND CONTRACT 5.66 Acres +· Green Twp. Wooded BUHL MORTON RD. Lovely Home Green Twp. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent neighborhood. Close to hosphal & Grocery. ~=====::!!::~~::~ · Real Estate General DoubiiJ c .. r. SpeoW,.,: w.n. I STAAT THINKING ABOUT SPRING • SUMMER Fishing, Boatllg, Hunting, or Just In ~~· ~~i~ Camper & Gampsite approx. 7 miles Overlooking Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER. BUY IT BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1995. SEE IT NOW PH<)NE: I TODAY t584 H E MD0 T n~lghborhood. Hatpolnl hony tluly ....... llotorcyclll PH. 446·7699 01 446•9539 Real Estate General Sll,114tt1Zo77111ll,....... JYC Homo ................... ~ A CASTLE OF CLASS A be8utlluJ home lhal could very e.lly be fealred In national magazine. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. klt:hens, 3 tltoltes, ate., etc., etc., sllllaled on a 5.50 estafll, juat off Rt. 7 north, minutes from town. Cell now an appointment. Procrastination coutd mean elimination. p =~~.- 54. Miscellaneous Merchlncllll .,. Chewy ""' - - fllllll, 11211 ~:!~..."==~=i WllhPIIMo,~ ~~1~ K R UJ E N Ntnt111r111t llolot Homo 140; 11orb1o Patdlo N; DoU Up Wllh l'ul' For Mlnloturo Dono 110; Ollnllll Cot F""" W11 Sfmulltod ACI<Iwoy Couroo Built Into llooll Ito. 011w ,... ; : : : - ttO; Toblo ..... .. Eoah .. Ortalnll i 81 Suppltos & Ltvcstock -polio.-.._ . as. :;::'::;,.":',":41 :.. • 0IIVI •• = .......... m:o.~ F,11111 R.IRIIITURI. 12 :Z:..:720::.:.:AFTE::-::::.A:.1~:;:·11.=---- l .,.,.,, -. - .. f3 'I .................. ¥- :..~With A NG E E T ur ,v::, """"'ho Sunday 78 2 wlnlno I hour cloorw1400. Ethori Alton bot •• blonde to 70" W12 · - uaa.... onytloM 112..1117. nlohlng. 112 mi. Ad. Pt. LMna Room Suitoo t2111J, 114~~ CIIIOMll--, 378-mOAFTEAIP.II. 4 · t ~ Oraon, Etootrlo, ~ SWAIN lint Condllon flQO, 11W7f. AUCTION I - - R HH A UR t..... . _ I:IOpM. . cyclopedia NOll. Wl1,_11oob IIIIN In ptotic (82,13,14). 2 11e11on IWI¥11 SIO. Gun 73 Ylnl& 4 WD'I wv OH-Polnt IJodal c:.nonn ..... Rearrange th• 6 scrombled words below 1o make 6 simple words. Print letters of ~ch .In Ita line of squares. Willie VInyl Top. tt.- . _: CoiiFor~T=..- - LIU ,.. World look EJt. ltlltetl lty ClAY I. "HI.AN - - - - - - 0 11M ,... An. ,.. Willie Pomeroy-Middleport~lllpolla, S@\\~}A~l&£~s· > 71 Autol for Sill llelllll , _ _.,.. Nwll 1!! Jolnl~trol ~~.= , .. PU- LP. Nil. ..... ..;;,;o,Eioetrtc F . . _ 114- == Wllh · - t121; .... ~;1 EICII, 54 IIICtlllneoue 54 MlactiiiMOUI Merchlncllll Household Goods December 4, 11194 Deceniber 4, 1tM : Pomeroy-Middleport....:..GIIIIIpolla, OH-Polnt Pltu~nt, WV Page--06-Sunday Tlma-Sentlnel 5I . .. , 'I' •• �Contemporary Living December 4,1114. Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolls, OH Point Pleulnt, WV .P•ge-08-Sund•y nme. Sentinel - .Junhav eurhtus-•tntint! Section·.;E Bailey nsmed Big .Tree contest winner MYSTERY FARM- Tbls week's mJiferJ farm, featured by tbe Gallla SoU and Water Conservatloll District, Ia loalted IOIDewbere In Gallla County. ladlvldula wlabia1 to participate In tbe weekly CCJDtelt may do 10 by ID r 1•1 tbe farm's owner. Just maD, or drop otr your guess to tbe GaiUpolls DaUy Trlbue, 125 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo, 45631. or Tbe DaUy Sen· tlnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, 45769, aad By CYNTIIIA L JENKINS GALLIPOLIS ·lbis year's Bla Tree Contest winner Ia Teddy f. Bailey of Palriot. Teddy'1 winDing sl!agbatt hickll'y (awya OVIII), has a circumference of 138', a total vatical helaht fi 102'' and. atl'wn spread of BB'. Total poltita for tbe tree ue 260. Tbc Illite biJiree for abllbatt hickory Ia 247 points. This puts GalHa County' a biggest blckory tree In tontention for t.be state c:hamploosblp. Bailey was presented a plaque by Debra Elliott, 0.0. Mcintyre Part manaser, .at tbe Gall Ia SoU and Wiler Conservatioa District's SOth annual banquet. . The Big Tree Coatest is spon· sored annually by t.be Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District you may win a $5 prize frOID tbe Oblo Valley PubUablna Co. Leave your ume, addre~~and telepbooe number wltb JOUr canl or letter. No telephone calla will be accepted. All contest entries should be tur"Red In to tile newspaper ollke by4 p.m. each Wedaeadlly.In cue ora tie, tile winner will be dlosen by lottery. Not weel, a Melp County farm will be femred by the Meigs SoU and Water Couervatloa District. GALLIPOUS - Holiday grand opening activities t.brougbout t.be week of December S are planned for t.be arrival of a oew business In t.be Gallipolis area. Located on Upper River Rd. off RL 7 (behind t.be Parts Plus Warebouse) tbe "Ladies Preference Healt.b 'Club" eaten to a WOIDBD S special fitness~. . Owner Trudi Frankl-Werry, a filii lime registered nurse, has more t.ban 18 yean experience in tbe fit· nesa field She has provided exer· c1so Instruction for bot.b I:arae class- GALLIPOLIS • The GaiHpolia Kmart opened Ita doon Saturday momlog for its annual holiday sho!Jping spree for llldelprivileged cbii!&en. As part of a national Kmart Community Volunteen prosram, tbe Kmart at BS Upper River Rd., allowed 20 children to select $20 worth of merchandise or t.belr choite. Tbe children were also treated to breakfast at ICmlrt and received gift-wrapped presents from Santa Oaua. Gallia County Head Start and t.be Meigs County Department of Human Services provided the names of needy children from the conununity. The community-wide participation In past yean' sbclpplng sprees convinced Wisoclates at Galllpohs Kmart t.bat t.be event is a wortb· while c:ommunity project. "Sbarlng holiday activities wit.b . tbe lllldetplvileged cbilcten In the community benefits everyooe who Darticipatcs," said Kmart manager koger Buck. "We care about t.be conununlty of Gallipolis. 8Dd especially enjoy reacbing .!I'll to bright- lbal . TRUDI FRANKS-WERRY Here's a variety of seeding selections . By BUZ MILLS GALLIPOLIS • Farmers let their imaginations run wild on aeedlng selections t.b1s year. They PJanted legumes andlor gtasses Ibis spring and bad good success despite wet and cool weatller. These same seedings were also . Planted in t.be late summer and early fall for futu1e hay 8Dd pasture ·· ~ter on in the spring many . laes of soyheaos and sudax went iiito the soil Bll'ley; rYe, and wheat for pain . and cover crops were sown on IDIDY acres following tobaa:o. pepper com soybean crops. These ~I grain aeedings also accomplished erosion control and lbsorbed any left over nlaogen In the soil Several atreJ of a rye, l!!!iry was vetcb' and cow pea -•-ture WIA planted and seeme4 to be doing well. This mixture should supply early 199S forage produC:tioa and fumisb SliDe nilrogeD for t.be dou· ble crqu:un. Another relatlvdy new approach II seedlnJ wheat or rye wit.b or wlt.bout a grass Into old pascwa. If the weat.bar cooperates you could get IOIIIC fall grazing. Even if you oh wt.b ~ fall do not set CDOUdJI 8f0 grazing by next aprtng you or can 1) paze tbc crop- possibly more t.ban once. ') tbe grass, if seeded, should · he e.stablishing and furnish some and, 3) cloven can be frost 011 t.bis.pastUre and pcik t.be ~g potential eyen more. Thiusa sampling of what some Gallia County f~ are tryinJ. So when ~e _wmd and sno":' IS blowing t.bls wtnter, take some !JIIIC and see if one of these seedmgs might wort for your farm or COJDC OBTAINS LICENSE • Patricia M. BaJS or G.Wpolll recently COIDpleted clauu at Hoadro1 Career Center Ia Columbu1 and bu obC.Ined her license to engage In tbe real estate buslne11. Sbe joined tbe VIrginia L. Smttb real estate ftrm No'¥. 14. A t!l75 gndaate or Rio Grande College, abe wu at tile Gal· llpolb Developmental Center and was a phJSkal ed•catlon lnstructclr at Carlehia Sdlool In Meigs County. Sbe II a member. of the St. Loul1 Catbollc Church In Gallpolb and a volunteer for Holzer Medical Center. Single pr~mium ofMidligaD City, Tenn. .: The bu)'a' was Todd Bryanl, d Bidwell. ' Earlier In the day, the calf had 6eeulapped grand chulplon in aln,lea competition at tile feeder cal show at t.be Nortb American Inlenl8lionll. Bryatlt felt the calf' I ' . I .. . . . ,... "' - -- · ·· ~ -· ~ ~~:albal:r~ e.nec1 is compounded llld tall-cte: ~;!,.~r!'~.:= choices: the annuity can he renewed .. . ,. - " ~ .,.. deserve .•. ·~·--..;::fl(~~:ft-BQO Traditional Styling Beckons All UIGij~ fll,ILAX ft.IAD .., 4?* ILIIIl FLQ:<:j\·000 sf? .• This Christmas do someth_lng for yourself. Stop by .· • • discover •Bowman's for a Free demonstration and .the comfort you deserve at affordable prices. • BOWMAN'S HOM·ECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY GAW~~~OHIO ' TOLL FREE 1-800-t58 6844 - _.. ·-· D '] -· a -·' ---~ -·- in our contest. 379 ponfollos are ahead of Pete. Each conreswu chose 5 publicly lraded stocks from a list of I00 selected companies. Perfonnance is based upon change in ponfolio v:ilue from the close of business Friday, Sept 30, 1994, through Friday, October 13. The v:ilue of illl ponfotios will be tracl!ed through 1994. Peoples 821Jk will award $500 to the top perfonner, $250 for second place and $100 for third place. ~~ Pete's ponfollo picks include British PelroleumiJohnson &Johnson, Martin M2rietta, Prlxair,lnc. and Rocky Shoes and Boots. Pete's Pick of the Week: British Petroleum. "I'm hoping the new confidence in the eco!lomy combined with some heavy holiday traveling will make me the comeback kid." Belpre 423-7516 --- .- . ...... ~ Middleport 753-6661 593-n61 Lowell The Plains 797-4547 896-2369 ... ~ . ... . . . ... . .. ... - . .. . . ~ . - """ p - .. .. II ·-·/ IDDOnly 376-7123 J--....t....J-4~--1 J - Clip this order and return label Enclosed Ia S4 lor plen No. Enctoaed Ia $4.95 tach lor the booktet(a) ' ... DIE WEIJ,.PIANNED Interior lreepe eftlyday blfomull llvluc out fi die fonnai tA die home. ~ die time, die ~ areu ol the family room, ldtdJen and dinette are tied tq&etbei- for combt end alllhetlieftce. A lheplac:e In die family 11111Y be llhared by tbo8e In the ldtehen and dinette. The upeblln ~ lUIIe .,_ two batluwm plane, depeudinl oo )'0111' budeEt and ptelt:eau:c. f t II ·-- ·~ ----- ---- -· .' Nelsonville 753-1955 To Order Study Plan I MAIN FLOOR Ad for • t:mtf/lll,.,.ry diM:tnlr~tlwollntJge fee se,_,le 111 lllf)' Peopla llilnll ol.flu. Athens .,J.. ••rllbtr The Peoples 821Jk Discount Brokerage Service is ideal for investors who do not require the benefit of research or recommendations, but who still insist on service and personal benefits. Peoples 821Jk Discount Brokerage Services are offered through Olde Discount Corporation, member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Discount brokerage funds are not bank deposits and are not guaranteed by or insured by any barik, FDIC, or any agency. Investments involve risk and market v:ilue changes, including possible loss of principal. Marietta 373-3155 .. ~ As of November 25, these were the top 5 performlng ponfotios out of the hundreds .........._ - . ... .. ....... . .- - • _______ H0 use· .of the wee k The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest . . . u..._. - - ·......... COJl[IIOrt you - periodsofonc,threc,five,eightur 10 yciars,alumpiUIDdistributioncanbe taken, or Income payments may be received at any time usually after the . lint year. . furv::::'!::•~ fti take a men riak. They.o ar a range of mutual fund optioos. Each has its upwldla~g_idcaofyourown. ownobjectivewithaselectedponfoTho ~ ~oil 8Dd Watl:l Con- lio of SlOW, bonds ur short-tmn servatlon Distttc:t was pleased that Instruments. You can choose those our no-till dri!Js were used in IJU!DY that best meet your risk tolcnnce. of tbeso aeedlngs. Our three m:ms With a variable annuity, you are planted ove! lSOO. acres as m1nl- not locked into a specific ra1e firemilD or no-till scedings. IUIJI. Instead, yoor rewm during t.be As 1994 draws to a closes we accumulalionllldpayoutperiodswill waot to t.banlt 1!11 t.be fiUJ!lerS ~o fluctuatewiththeperformanceofthe made t.be Gallla S_WCD s no-1111 Investment portfolios you bave se. drill program a btg success and lecled . wish all G.ula Coun!}' residents a_ _ While results-ere-not 8uann.eed,~ safe andMllilll happy hoilday --h-• ·mv.......... ~--t ..... -ormance· has . B dlltiidseason. t«bnklllll """""' .. u thepotmtial!Oproducebeutzresulta for Tlae United Statu Depart- ovartimethanaftxedraleoflnterest, mmt of Apicnltun (USDA) which can lag market rates. Unlike fixed aonuilies. variable annuities Austerltv move charge yearly administrative and ~J Investment management fees. NEW YORK (AP) - In a Accell throaab withdrawal sweeplna IIUittllty 1110VC, Ownlcal AI"""·"" SPDAs n primaril'y Banking Corp. says it will ellmiveiUcl nate 3,700 poaitloas, sen most of lonJ-term investment es, you ita New Jersey openlkm llld put may wlthdlaw all or part of your ;;;;-ly . $} blllfon in bad property contniCl value before annuity pay1011111 on t.be block. ~~~fecisusuallycllarged . . . .... Using trees for _structural products PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST :::f -~ paste dry and !hen wipe or rinse it off. ventilated. When spnylng a bleach solution, keep bath towels and fabric · •Soak a mildewed shower curt~in in the tub inwatersoftener.lfthatdoesn't shower curtslas out or spray ranee. work, wash it by hand in • water and detergent. Hang the curtain on its hooks •If the grout is really grungy, clean it with full-strength vinegar instead of to dry. bathroom or kitchen cleaner. Try covering stubborn stains witb a paste of •If a shower curtain is macbine washable, put in two or three large towels scouring pliwder that contains bleach and let it stand for several hours. Then to balance the load. To remove soap film, add one-half cup baking soda to the scrub and rinse off. ' wash water. To keep the curtain supple, addone-halfcupvin~garorafewdrops • Cover hard water mineral deposits on tub or shower fixtures witb a·pastc of minerai oil to the wash water. , of baking soda and vinegar. Drape with a terry-cloth towel and let stand for • Remove mildew on a bleach' safe shower curtain by sponging it with a about an hour. Wipe off, rinse and dry._ solution of one-fourth cup chlorine bleach to 2 cups water. Then machine • Mineral deposits frequently clog shower heads. 'll!i.remedy this, remove the wash. If the fabric can't be bleached, spread on a paste of baking soda and shower head from the wall pipe. Use a pair of paddie!pipe wrenc~ to avoid gently rub the curtain before washing. marring the chrome. Disassemble the head. carefully noting the position of the • Remove mildew from the grout between ceramic tiles by wetting the various parts. Soak the parts overnight in vinegar, then scrub them clean with surface with waterand then spraying with asolution of one-half cup of chlorine a stiff brush. Use a paper clip to poke debris and minerai deposits from the bleach to 2 cups water. Scrub the grout with an old toothbrush. shower holes. . CAUTION: Whenever using bleach, make sure tbe room is well• You can replace a shower head with one that has a plastic faec plate that won't clog. Follow the manufacturer's directions. •If you're tired of cleaning around nonskid decals in your porcelain tub or shower, scrape them off with a straight-edge razor blade (in a holder) dipped in soapy water. Remove the remaining adhesive residue with acetone or nailBy POPULAR MECHANICS construction or trim work- can be cut up and used to make engineered lumber, . remover. For AP Spec:lel Feature• These trees, aspen being the most common, are plentiful and grow quickly. Engineered or manufactured, lumber makes wood a realistic alternative in Using these trees for structural products opens up a new, readily renewable . situations that might previously bave called for other malerials. source of raw materials. Natural defects that occur in the wood, which would Some of these materi- nonnally cause a piece of lumber to be rejected for structural use, are either cut als; such as steel, arc out or spread randomly throughout the reassembled beam. Engineered beams have opened manufactured from reThis technique generates a much higher yield of usable material from any sources that are not regiven tree. And because there is so much concern about the prudent use of our up new possibilities for architects as newable, so it's valu- fore~t resources, any innovation that optimizes wood use is a positive develwell as builders. The ability of wood able to set them aside opment. for situations .where Engineered beams have opened up new possibilities for architects as well as /·beams to carry greater loads than they are truly needed. builders. The ability of wood !-beams to carry greater loads than comparable, comparable..s/ze solid-wood joists Also, using structural . size solid-wood joists provides increased flexibilily in placing bearing walls For AP Speclel Featuree .steel on a project often and support beams, while maintaining a relatively thin floor structure. Building a home that is friendly and convenient for people of all ages and provides Increased flexibility In plac· requires specialized · The result san be a more expansive floor plan- one in which the client's different degrees of health may be one of the smartest investments you can tradespeople and equip- lifestyle can be a greater factor in the ultimate design. make with your home-buying dollars, says Better Homes and Gardens maplngbear/ngwallsandsuppottbeams, ment, which can add As you might expect, the benefits ,of these products do not come without zine. considerably to thetost cost. Typically, engineered wood items are priced about twice that of a Why? Because one in every three Americans will develop special housing while maintaining a relatively thin of a job. comparable length of solid lumber. needs in his or her lifetime. Building the right features now will add little td Because engineered The manufacturers of these products are quick to point.out, however, that the your overall costs, but can spare you many costly remodelings or an even mor~ floor structure. wood uses raw materi- combined factors of less waste, greater strength, faster installation and lighter expensive move to a nursing bome later on. . als of short length and weight per unit length all contribute to savings that offset the higher cost of the · Some of the most beneficial~etaiis you should look for in an adaptable house _ width, trees that would normally be considered weed trees - useless for product. include: . , Lever handles on doors and faucets. Round knobs can be impossible to grasporturnifyousufferfromarthritisoraninjuredhandorwtist.ifyouranns are full, or if you're just a tyke. Levers can be operated with little effort. _ • Height-adjustable showers. These and adjustable soap dishes serve everybody well, from the wheelchair U!ier to people who need to sit when bathing, to that6-foot-10-inch family basketball star. • Lower light switches. By placing switches, fuse boxes, and thermostats at 48 inches, you bring them within reach of wheelchair users ami kids. • Reinforced bath walls. Installed during framing, a simple 2-by-4 brace fot a grab .bar in your bath wall can save you from having to pay.for installation later. • Eliminate level changes. Sunken living rooms and other level changes can stop a wheelchair cold and can even cause a fall. · • Wide doors and halls. Doors should be a minimum of 34 inches, hallways 42 inches. This not only gives you access for wheelchairs and walkers, but makes moving furniture or any bulky object easier . • Eight-foot-high garage doors. Taller garage doors allow wheelchair vans to get in and out, and a wider garage also makes climbing in and out of the car easier for everybody. • Single-story living. For some elderly people and many people with injuries, stairs can be impossible to negotiate. Your best option is to build a single-story home.Jf,llla&!,s outgf lla• ~nesfiO'\ build 1 !!ou&c.wiiii4Neryq-:)!qll need 011 the entry level. · . • High-density,iow-pile carpets. These are less likely to trip you, less likely to cause you to lose your balance with soft footing, and much easier to roll a· wheelchair across. • Hat thresholds. By flattening the sill of a dooiWay, you eliminate a bump that can trip anyone and give wheelchair users a lot of trouble. Raised work areas. Bendin2 and stoopinl! can be lart!eiv eliminated bv keeping certain surfaces off the floor, or higher than normaL Raised fireplace hearths and raised garden beds can save your back a lot of strain, as can 36inch-high bathroom counteJ!ops. • Contrast wall and floor colors. When the walls and floors arc the same color, people with vision problems have a hard time seeing where the two meet. ·Sharp! y contrasting surfaces helps to define the spaces and prevents stumbling. ... • Kitchens. For wheelchair mobility, keep aisles and work triangles extra- ' wide. By lowering your cooking surface, you make lifting pots and pans easier A FOCAL INTEREST in thla deslp Is added by detallinK over a ~· aulll! win~, without deCI'acdlw from die home'• JlniOe(ul . for everyone. Side-by-side refrigerators with bins and pullout shelves offer the donaliJI'DIIOftlone. best accessibility. 1ty PAT UJKAS family space. The kitchen offers a • Baths. Leave room for wheelchair negotiation. A large walk-in shower AP Newaleaturea large work island and a dinette with with a flat threshold is convenient even if you don't use a wheelchair or walker. Graceful, traditional proportions sliding glass doors that open to the eslgn F-21 has a living ing glass door in the dinette Hot water sensors prevent scalding. and details make this home i backyard A fireplace in the family opens to the backyard. The overroom, dining room, famiau.ndout · room brightens the entire area. ly room, kitchen with all dimensions of 38'8" by 60'8" Flower-filled boxes dress up windows Duian F-21, by Homestyles ·Convenient to the kitchen area include the garage. The house · dinette. library, three bedrooms, "Source 1" Designers' Network, are the powder room, garage AP Spec:lel Feature• two baths and a foyer. totaling has a standard basement. access and a laundry room. exudes warmth and charm. The You'll be the toast of the neighborhood when you dress up your windows 2,161 square feet of living space. front-l'aclni pbles and the railinis On the second floor, the roomy with flower-filled window boxes. These small gardens are a dream come true An alternative master bath plan and columns on the fr!lnt porch wei- ID88ter suite is complemented by a for time-pressured gardeners. Upkeep is easy. All it takes is watering, fertilizadds 70 square feet. There is a come an who approach. Wtth a total private bath available in two oonliging and pinching, says Better Homes and Gardens magazine. livlna area ol2,161 square feet, this urations. With choice of master garage behind which is a laundty To add flowery focal points to your windows, you 'II need a container, soil. room and a powder room. A slidthree-bedroom home provides plea- bath, it boasts a walk-in closet, a plants and only a small amount of time. If you're baffled about which flowers 1¥ ol room fora III'OWioll family. whirlpool tub and a separate showwill look good together,justlook at a color wheel. Colors opposite each other The lidellgbted foyer divide~~ two er. The alternative master bath . - make an eye-catching display every time. formal areas of the bome. Feti!Ured adds 70 square feet to the home. : :' .. . . •In a window garden, plants' root systems are squeezed into a small space. In the foyer are an overaized coat Two additional bedrooms each Using the right soil mix is crucial. Sunshine mix is a perfect choice; it has closet and central open-railed have aenerous closet space and Canadian sphagnum peal moss, a wetting agent and a fenilizer. Look for stairway with a balcony above. To share a full bath. A sunny library ........ r. Sunshine mixes at lawn and garden centers . the left. a aood-siud formal dining overlooks the foyer and provide~~ a . J I.; lrL ~~· room·olen ~tq the front v~t. • • Choose healthy plants from a reputable nursery. If you want a window _(Y-and Is easily served from~e ~-s ~ry home has energyg;/'raen lhai'SimmeaiateiYfill«l-with bursting· blooms, buy-plants in 4Cinch . kitchen. To the right of the foyer is efficient 2x6 exterior-wall fnminll pots. Remember to place taller plants toward the back and center of the the living room, which niay be and a standard basement. container and trailing plants toward the front and stdes. . ..... ,.r joined with the family room via • Water the window garden thoroughly after planting. Frequent watering is optloul pocket doors, thua creal(F~~r a """' dltailtd, scoltd Plall critical for continuous blooms. To display your finished window garden, lqan even lar1er expeoae for o/lllilllo!Ue, illcl•rl.illl pidu to mount the container .with the top edge just below the windowsilL either formal or lnformalaather- atillltJiifll ttllls alld /iiUIIICifll, ulld lop. Yet the pocket doon may be U ~ Ho!Ut of 1M W1u, P.O. &. UPPER FLOOR closed to aRow for privacy. 1562, N1111 Yori, N.Y. 10116-1562. 10'-r - At the back of the home, casual 8t "'" ~ illdlllll 1M of tlu • areselotermiltale to create an open,......:P_III.,.."._J_ _ _.,....-:-:---, Full study plan inlonnatlon on tHis house is avatlable in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each; Your Hom11-How to Build, 811)1 or Sf/// tt: Ranch Homf/s, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how lo handle 35 common problems: and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel. P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. AP Speclli Fellure It's important to keep your shower clean and fresh, whether it's a separate shower stall or a shower in a tub. Here are some tips: • aean your shower right after using it, when the steam has loosened up the dirt. Just wipe the damp surface with paper towels. Then spread the curtain or close the door so that it, too, can dry. • Wipe away the spots or film that soap leaves on tiles with a solution ofwater and water conditioner, or mix one part vinegar to four parts water. Rinse, tben dry with a soft cloth. • W1pe dull and filmy glass shower doors with a soft cloth saturated with distilled white vinegar or water softener solution. Then shine with clean cloth. • Oean a fiberglass enclosure.by gently scouring the walls with baking soda on a damp sponge. Then rinse and dry. • Bleach stains on tub or tile with a paste of cream of tartar and hydrogen peroxide. Spread the paste over the stain and scrub lightly with a brush. Let the at prevailing markeiplace rates for ' ..;. Home maintenance: Keeping the shower clean lnformatloo you may can the o. o. Mcintyre Parlt District or the GaiHa SoU and Watl:l Conservation DistricL Cynt•la Jenkins Ia dlltrlct forelter for Tile United State of Agrlcalt•re Continued from D·1 denco llld tbe IS8UIDs company: F'wd anuilies are Invested in prosnun,ao SPDAmata aense.Tho unique canbination of benefits ofprice which was Qlllflrmcd by auc- .fcml can bave a powaful effect oo tioneer Merlin Woodrutr 1 final t.be 1oepnn value of your investprooounamenL ment, panicullrly In today'• tax 8Dd Gross sale receipts of the feeder economic environment. calf sale were Slli.OOS. Tbc aver('l)iaarticle is inleoded tQprovide age price_ per._, was $1,078.40. on1y 'senen~ infiJ'mation about the 101m Haney, klls-lime IU)ICrin- SPDA. Consult your amlUilllllt or lelldent of the calf sale, l8kl about tax attorney-for talllreaiiDCDl infor3,SOO buyera had leViewcd calves mation that relales to your particular before t.bey wetJt oa stage ID perform under the direction of t.be auc- silWIIioo.) • I tioneer's save. About ·1,SOO Tbe Uolveraity of Pittsburgh revicwcn showed up at the sale In . was tbe ra:st c:oUese football ream t.be exposition' a Newm8ltet Hall. to number ill players. owned by NOWIIZke, Kelly, Pratber me for bigest poplar lree In GaiHa County. . For reJbtratlon forms and 111010 en die holiday season:· The Gallipolis Kmart is one of more t.ban 2,400 Kmarts participating In t.be national event The program is designed to help more t.ban 48,000 children in t.be United States. NEW ARK - Tbe Board of Directors of Nalional Gas and Oil Co. declared on Nov. 17, a casb dividend of $.09 per share on t.be common stock, payable Dec. 19 to sbarebolders of record on Nov. 28, prior to t.be record of t.be 3-for-2 stoct spilL The spllt'declared on -Aus. 25, also will be Issued on Dec. 19 to sbarebolders or record on Nov. 28 after t.be record of t.be casb dividend. achlevtinmt was wort.b S7,soo; die ~Thc higb-seUing feeder calf- lbal study of trees. Trees, a renewable natural reaoun:e, are a huge part fi our everyday lives. The average American comes In contact wit.b 10,000 forest productl a day. These products range from grocery bags to medications to tbe very bomes we live ln. The forest industry In Ohio a1ooe employs over 70,000 people and adds over 7 billion dollan to t.be state's economy. Tbc 0. 0. Mcintyre Parlt District and Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District would like to thank all tbosc who partlcipaled in t.bls year's 1994 Big Tree Contest. Next year's allltest will be looking Declares dividends Bidw•ll's Todd Bryant =:e.=>::~== buys high-selling feeder ::1'V:ueup! 1.:'~=~ . calf at NAILE for $7,500 :$oa::7~:eanm::;: LOUISVILLE. Ky. • Tbc feeder calf JB)e at tbc Nortb American Intemational Uveatoct Exposition (NAILE) grew In 199:4 accudina tO D article In I~ DCWipi- an Gallipolis Kmart hosts needy kids shopping spree New business to open in Gallipolis es and as an individual personal lraiDer, and Is fmlueotly an Invited JRICI!Ier speaklna oo t.be IOpic of bcalt.b 8Dd exercise. The "Ladies Preference Healt.b Oub" offc:n a unique approacb to sbaplna up. Through lndivi~ually desipcd programs are 1llilored to ay level of fitDesa, Ladies Pmerencz olfen multiple opporlllllilies fur area woman to do somet.bins for t.bemselves. · New members can work toward . weisht control and better self image using the latest exercise equipment, and attending line dance or aerobic classes. Also available are musage t.berapy by appointment, unlimited tanning sessions, a licmsod dietitian, a skin care professional, and child care services. Ot.ber specialiud classes such IL'i t.be ~Ladies Plus" class are open 8Dd offer t.be dumce fur extremely large women to participate In an exercise regimen t.bey can manage. Also, women wit.b long standing, but stable hcalt.b alterations can overcome tbe obstacles of exercising !brougii Individual attention provided at Ladies Prefaeoce upoo a pbysician' s ~~AWVal. Business boars are from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. Monday t.brough Friday, 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. on SIIIU!day, and dosed on SUIIday. For more Information, or to - ammge an lnttoductory visit, call .446-3401. . and 0. 0. Mcintyre Part District. Tbc alllteslis for Gallia County mldents. It Is hoped t.be contest will lead many people ID the Neme ' ,, Street City ' Stela (ZIP) ' r • . . ,. , �Peo• ·E2-Sundey 11m• Pomeroy-Middleport-:-GIIIIIpolls, ~oint Pluunt, Sentinel wv: Anasazi Ruins: A subdivision with a .difference;. Virtual reality moves into the ·operating room· and semisubterranean c~remonial kivas of those the Navajos call the Ancient Ones. They may only be excavated under the supervision of a certified archaeologist, excavations must be covered and artifacts cannot be sold. Upon the owner's death, they must be given to a museum. ·Archie and Mary Hanson ofTempleton, Calif., whose family has developed the exclusive Rolling Hills, Hidden Hills and Hidden Valley subdivisions of town." Southern California, decided to buy land here after taking an archaeological But it's the backyard that makes her Indian Camp home unique. It has its own tour. Once they had acquired more than 800 acres they decided to build Indian Anasazi ruin, left by the prehistoric people who lived here for more than 1,000 Camp. years, departing about the year 1,300. "We fell in love with the Southwest many, many years ago and then we went Anyone who buys one of the 31 sites among the junipers, pinons and sage allndian Camp, 6 miles east of Mesa Verde, must agree to preserve the pueblos on this trip to Crow Canyon and thought it would it be great fun to live in the CORTEZ, Colo. (AP) - Views from Nancy Reynolds' log house high above this f'our Comers town resemble scenes from a classic Western film. The deck offers a panorama of Shiprock, N.M ., more than 40 miles away, Sleeping Ute Mountain, Mesa Verde National Park and the La Plata and San Juan Mountains. "There's different weather on eacb side," Reynolds says, adding the "sunsets, double rainbows and crackling lightning make this the best show in •sweet Relief• a success story for Williams ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- Every time Victoria Williams goes to the doctor, · she says a prayer of thanks for "Sweet Relief." 1be album of artists performing her songs boosted both the health and career of thts 35-year-old songwnter. It was an uncommon ''good news" story that came at the perfect time. ' "I was surpr!sed just by the existence of the album,'' Williams said. ''The s~ of it was ju_st gravy.'' ~tricken by mult1ple sclerosis and without health insurance, Williams was at a low ebb two years ago. Both of the albums this Louisiana-born singer had recorded were out of print and her health made it virtually impossible to perf'?DD· ~nends decided to p~t together a tribute album to help pay her bills, and enltsted the help of arttsts such as Pearl Jam, Soul Asylum, Lou Reed and Matthew Sweet. Considering few people knew Williams ' work, the public response was stunuing. "Sweet Relief" sold 218,000 copies, according to Soundscan.lt has nised more than ~200,000, enou~h to pay medical bills for Williams and set up a·fund to help tnd1gent mus1c1ans. Williams has a new record contract and just released "Loose," her first album in four years. While Mammoth Records had shown interest in Williams before "Sweet Relief," the compilation's success gave her new clout: She was able to spend 111uxurious month in the studio, hire arranger Van Dyke Parks.and even take time to record such standards as ''Whl!t a Wonderful World.'' Williams, whose tremulous voice disguises an eclectic musical ambition, said it also gave her new confidence. . "I don't think I would have had that attention at all- maybe after I was dead . or something bad happened," she said. •'The fact that they did all my songs basically made people aware of me." "Loose'' aptly describes the album's structure. Williams touches on big band, lounge music, country rock and even a hymn. "My Ally" is a touching acoustic duet with Soul Asylum's Dave Pirner. "Crazy Mary," recorded first by Pearl Jam on "Sweet Relief," is a fully orchestrated epic. "You get all sides of me on this record," she said: "I don't know if you get all sides of me - I didn't do any opera on it. I love music so I suppose I'm influenced in a lot of different ways." ' On "When We Sing Together," Williams duets with Mark Olson of the Jayhawks, whom she married last December. Her song, "Century Plant," is about it cactus plant that blooms once every 100 years, which she uses as a metaphor for late bloomers. . Williams talks in animated terms about her ideas for "Crazy Mary," about how she had Elton John's "Madman Across the Water" in the back of her mind and wanted violins playing parts written for horns . . Williams concurs with a description of her work as rural music, a disc roughly equivalent to a long, slow ride in the country. " There reall y is such a thing as city music and country music, and there is a lot of country on that record,'' she sa.id. •'That country is Hank Williams. It's more country, the earth. •' .Ginseng: a mysterious root of vital'ity EDITOR'S NOTE- There'sgold in them tharhills,butyou have to dig iD nttlesnake co•ntry to lind iL The gold is green and turns brown when It's dried, but it brings hundreds of dollars a pound in the Far East, and it helps 1 lot of people In West Virginia make extra cash for the holidays, By ALLISON BARKER Aaloclated Preaa Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)-Ginseng, that mysterious root of supposed ·vitality and health, promises riches and mystical powers for those willing to plunge into the darkest corners of Appalachia's toughest terrain. · , ."The weedier, the snakier-looking place you can get into is where you will find the ginseng," says Jack Baisden, a ginseng buyer in Verdunville. "It's in deep, dark hills, back in the hollows." Ginseng has been celebrated in the Orient for centuries for its medicinal powers, but it's part of mountain lore in Appalachia. In 1992, ginseng sold for about $250 a pound in the United States and as much as $600 a pound in the Far East. So it's no wonder tbe hills are alive with folks 'senging. "Some people make it pretty much a full-time profession," says Bob .Whipkey, an assistant administrative forester with the West Virginia Division of forestry. William Slagle, who·farms about five acres of ginseng in Bruceton Mills, says, "It's like when prospectors used to go looking for gold and silver, but it's worth more than silver. If you find a good patch of 'seng you can make a thousand bucks quickly" Marie Satgeill, a 74-year-old Verdunville g•andmother,·says she makes about $500 a year Christmas money digging and selling ginseng in the faiL "I get out and run the hills and go and go," she says. Dick Lambert, who trades in ginseng at his canoe rental business in Fredericksburg, Ind., says, "Some people spend the whole season in the woods and will make $2,000, $3,000 a season.' ' The wiry root, green when ~arvested but brown when dried, is powdered for capsules, salves, teas, soft dnnks, extracts and food flavorings. Some say il is good for arthritis, rheumatism, liver problems and even AIDs: Mountain people say wild ginseng soothes nerves, calms upset slomachs and, yes, excites the libido. But ginseng is n~t approved as a drug in the United States despite its health cla1ms. says W1lham Studer, executive director of the American Ginseng Society in Brooklyn, Mich. "Your bo~r cap r~sist i~fections if your HDL cholesterol 'is high enough," Studer says. Arnencan gmseng IS one way to increase your leVel quickly." J1.mmy Mason of San Francisco, a former intravenous drug user who tested , posot1ve for the AIDS VIrus 10 1987, says he started taking American ginseng on 1989 after two years on AZT. "In a matter of two months after I stopped taking AZT and started taking ginseng, my T-cell count went up for the first time,'' Mason says.' 'My doctors think it 's marvelous." The plant is on the U.5. Department of Agriculture'sendangeredspecies list. Ginseng digging, buying and exporting is regulated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the U.S. Customs Service and state agencies across Appalachia. Some state laws require diggers to plant ginseng's bright-red berries immediately after they remove the root. The root is cleaned and dried before sale at ginseng weighing stations, where it is r~1:9rded for state authorities before export: ." · · Ginseng is sold by size, shape, color and age in Hong Korig,' Taiwan, Singapore and China. Ginseng once grew abundantly in Asia, but China now produces less than 100 pounds of wild ginseng a year, at up to $5,000 a pound, says Paul Hsu, owner of Hsu's Ginseng Enterprises Inc. of Wausau, Wis., a grower and exporter. .Anemone WE SELL! protein WE SERVICE! stimulates PASSENGER • .LIGHT TRUCK • BIG TRUCK heartbeat FARM • INDUSTRIAL • OFF ROAD TIRE WSANGELES (AP)- A protein extracted from a sea anemone that thrives off Canada's West Coast can stimulate the heartbeat but is far from giving doctors a new tool to regulate the pumping of blood, rcseiuchers say. One reason is that it also appears to be toxic. Nevertheless, it represents another example of how scientists are looking 10 marine life for new therapies. The findings on properties of the sea anemone Urticina piscivora were presented Nov. 9 to the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scienlists annual meeting in San Diego. So far, the team from the Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical SciCnee5 at. the University of Alberta, Canacla, has only isolated and purified the protein. "From a scientific perspective it's very interesting, because natural materials haven't been extensively evaluated .for pharmacological activity," aaidJohn Samuel, an assistant professor in the pharmacy faculty who helped purify the protein. He .cautioned thai "in terms of drug , devclopoent, something for therapy, it's very far away. If it is.nontoxic, o~Jiy then it becomes a .candidate for dius development." Samuel said, "even if it is toxic, one. could look at what part of the protein is really responsible for the . cffcet. One may be able to separate that." Anemones are flower-like sea creatures with poisonous tentacles. AlthousJ! tropical and subtropii:al varieties have been studied before, the ic:searcbcn focused on the more readily available Canadian types.Tbcy found extncts from Urticina piscivora to be especially active in stimulating contnctions of nt beans. That finding is particularly surprising "because you'd have to ask yourself what was the function of such a compOund in these animals?" said !£Guard Wiebe, associate dean of jilamacy tesean:h at the: university. l sao $28 P155/80R13 WHITE ALL SEASON P165/80R13 WHITE ALL SEASON 165/R12 BLACK METRIC RADIAL RADIAL CR-10 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE PR812 NOVA $44 $69 PIB5/70Rt4 WHITE P185)80R13 WHITE ALL SEASON TOURING GRAND PRIX "THE RAIN TIRE" AQUA FLOW RAI)IALSTE P235/75R15 OUTUNE WRITE LETTERS ALL SEASON · ~ . ., I area. And Jhen it grew sort of topsy turvy. We hacf no choice but to develop along arcbaeologicallines because there they were," said Atchie Hanson: ''This isn't massive intelligence. We just fell into this, We're trying to have our cake and eat it, too.' ' Four more housing starts are expected next year. Seventeen sites have been. sold. . The sites, all at least 35 acres, are selling for between $151,000-$200,000, with utility connections provided but homes to be buil_l by owoers. Covenants bar trailers or modular homes, and archaeologists approve building sites fqi homes. . . . . "For my husband; money is only spent to do something well," said Mary, Hanson. Only one home and one guest home are allowed per site. Reynolds is the first Indian Camp resident to buildahouse.Shehad it blessed · by a Navajo chanter before moving in last August. . "I think it's fantastic. It's unique. Archie's got the foresight to see that the people who are jlOing to buy their lots are into preservation and love the rules,'' . ·~~ . Reynolds says she expects most of those who buy into Indian Camp will be amateur archaeologists like her who studied at neighbOring Crow CanyQII Archaeological Center. Thousands of students, mali y of them retired people; have paid the privately run research center to take part in archaeological dig~. More than 200 sites have been found at Indian Camp, the highest recorded site density .in Colorado, said Hanson. More than 10,000 artifacts have been recovered from the pueblo the Hansons have excavated on their own site. Home sites are marked by metal. statues of Kokopelli, the humpbackeo; flute-playing satyr who tribal lege~ds say traveled the Southwest seducirfg women. So far the project hasn't drawn any public opposition, although Williaill Doelle of Desert Archaeology Inc. of Tucson, Ariz., says that in most areas local or state laws would preclude this kind of development. · Sandy Thompson of the Crow Canyon Center said that ''given the altern~: live''- the likely ransacking of the sites if the area is developed piecemeal -Indian Camp is a good idea. There are thousands of sites in Montezuma County, where Mesa Verde. is located, and some landowners ))ave sold archaeological rights to pothunters who peddle their finds. ·· Judy Knight-Frank, chairman of the Ute Mountain Ute tribe, isn't so sure: "If anybody disturbed my bones I'd haunt them," she said. 75o/oAPR As Low • CELLULARONE® With Approved Credit As TRENTON, NJ. (AP)- Virtual reality is coming to tbe operating toom. . Surgeons are testing spcciil video mmiiton and eycwcar, minute cameras ~n~ computer processors that give them a three-dimensional, lifelike view 1nstde tbe body as they operale through tiDy incisions. ne s)'stems likely wiD replace most two-dimensional ones now used for minimally invasive surgery, or MIS. Surgeons perform such operations through keyhole-size incisions; to see what they're doing, they insert a camera .call~ a laparoscope through another tiny cut, or an endoscope through a body opemng. Because the 3-D systcms.provide depth perception, surgeons can locate organs and do suturing and other tasks more easily and quicltly than by · watching a 2-D video monitor. · · "It's as real as it gets.lt's restoring what we would see when ... you made a big incision,'' says Dr. Steven I. 'Becker, director of The Surgery Center in Fair Lawn. · · · "Once tbis is established, this is what we're going to usc for all our cases," bys Becker. . , PRICE B,y DANIEL Q. HANEY P.P Science Writer BOSTON (AP)- Heart specialists are·morc likely than family doctors to provide the latest and most aggi'C6Sive kinds of care for heart attacks, the n,ation's most common medical emergency, a study concludes .. Its authors question the often-repeated belief that more medical care should ~ turned 0ver to general doctors. In this case, at least, it appears that greater . ~edical knowledge actually does translate into better~· .: .In recent years, a variety of research has shown that clot-dissolving drugs ~itd aspirin can reduce the severity of heart attacks. Furthermore, long-term treatment afterward with aspirin and drugs called beta blockers can also save lives. · The new study attempted to see whether these widely accepted practices are actually being followed by doctorS who tr~t heart attacks. It turns out that ~nerally they arc, but tbe chances of getting state-of-the-art care are better if· the doctor is a cardiologist. · · "For drugs that are clearly shown to benefit patients, cardiologists were inore likely to recognize their benefit and to usc them in practice," said Dr. 'John Z. Ayanian of Harvard Medical School, one of the researchers. · · The idea that specialists know more about a specific area of medicine than tbeir generalist colleagues may seem hardly a surprise. But unril now, there has been . little evidence that their greater experti'SC leads to healthier patients. . Heart attacks are the nation's biggest killer. 'fl!is year, they will strike 1.5 million Americansand kill about one-third of them. Victims are routinely seen by cardiologists in large hospitals, but this is not necessarily the case in smaller ones. The latest study, based on a survey of 1,211 physicians in New York and Texas, was published in the Oct. 27 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. The doctor,; compared the approach of cardiologists with that of general internists and family practitione(S. Among the findings: •94 percent of cardiologists said they were very likely to prescribe clotdissolving drugs for heart attack victims, compare.d with 82 percent of internists and 77 percent of family practitioners. •About 90 percent of the general doctors said they would give aspirin, which has become a mainstay of heart attack treatment, compared with nearly all of cardiologists. •Beta blockers were routinely prescribed by half of the family practitioners, two-thirds of the internists and three-quarters of the cardiologists. •The general doctors were more likely than the specialists to use two drugs that are wonhless and perhaps even hazardous for heart attack patients. Th~ researchers speculated that while genera[ doctors may know about the newer approaches to heart attack care, they may be reluctant to use them By TIM WHITMIRE Auoc:lated Preu Writer ·fROVIDENCE,R.I.(AP)-Afteralmost40years,tcicherWalterBlancbard h~ stopped giving grades, correcting tests or flunking students. And he's not .even retired. • He's teaching at a new school where none of those things matter. It's the ' Alpn Shawn Feinstein High School for Public Service, where the ''three Rs'' and other venerable traditions ofAmeri!=3n education, like letter grades, paperi'anil-pencil tests and the ninth through 12th grades, aren't found, 1: Instead, there are "stages" of learning, self-evaluation and real-world !;tes:ions outside a regimented classroom. The public seJVice-based curriculum ·;is llelieved to be the first of its kind in the country. ,, ·~' I feel invigorated," said Blanchard, 61, who considered retiring last :suinmer before getting a job at Feinstein. "This is what people like Tolstoy :were talking about back in the 19th century ... mixing life and reality." ; Students at the school, which opened in September, will be evaluated in ;writing by their teachers and will progress through three stages- explorer, master and major -by demonstrating their abilities through a multimedia prescnlation combining the written and spoken word and visual displays. "From tbe first planning meeting, we've talked about Feinstein as a 21stcentury school,'' Principal Anthony Milano, 50, said. If Feinstein is the future, not everyone is gleefully looking ahead. •'When people start talking about real-life experience as though classrooms weren't real and as though studies in the academic disciplines weren't real they' ve already g~t it wrong," said Dr. Edwin Dellatre, dean of the Boston University School of Education. But some of the school's students said they like being educational pioneers. ".)think it's great," said Vaughn Baker, 14. "Justto get out of the old way of high school and get into community service.'' ' Sokhoeuth Sim, 13, agreed. ''Public service is a way to help other people, instead of playing sports all the time. You can make a good example of yourself," he said. Sitting in an office filled with unpacked boxes, Milano C<BIIed Feinstein's curriculum a work in progress. ; LONDON (AP)- Mary Pavey remembers her friends' amazement when :she went to live in the Trinity Hospital almshouses in the heart of London's ,East End, forever associated with Victorian poverty and squalor, Jack the ;Ripper and thieves' kitchens. ·- _ _ .. "They couldn't understand it when I said I was moving to an old almshouse I in:Mile End Road," she recalled. '"That was 27 years ago and I wouldn't change. It's an oasis of tranquility, :the last thing you would expect." · 1 The almshouses survive because of a project begun there a century ago, to . 1 measure, draw and record imp<>rtant buildings and entire parishes of the I, I ,. 1: • i' i' 1: ·' ' l '' •• • • ' ' ~ .. c- . ~ · '. .. ' I• ' . ' "Our community involvement takes many surprising shapes and forms." rear det., cloth lnt..................................................... $8995· 1993 HYUNDAI EXCEL, 14603, A/T, AJC, AM/FM Clll., aport wheela, cloth tnt............................................. $7644 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S,l4880, Dk. Pewter, A/C, A/T, AM/FII caaa., "at, tilt, crulae......... :.$12,200 1992 NISSAN SENTRA XE, 14613, AfT, A!C, tilt, cruln, AM!FM, ca11., rur delroater ................................... $7803 1993 FORD ·TEMPO GL, 14604, red, A/T, A/C, AMJFM CIM.1 P. locka, curt wheal ...................................... $8313 1189 CHEV. BERETTA GTU, 14717, red, aunroot, AJC, AIIIIFII. CISI., tilt, crulae, alloy Wheell, P. wtnciOW. $74$0 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 14196, red, 4 door, A/C, Air, AM.IFM cloth lnt. ....................................................... $8174 1~ FORD MUSTANG, l4695,grean, A/T, AJC, AM/FII crulll, P. wlnclowt, 25,000 miles .................. $1830 P: 4848 State Route 32lloulh P. o. Box 200 • Rio ClrMde, Ohio 415874 "Every community is different. Different people, different~· different n~ds. And so are each or Ohio's electric cooperatives. But one trait common to us alliS our comrrutment to commumty involvement, to making things better for everyone. "And as chainnan, I had the opportunity to see firsthand the many Unique. exciting and meaningful ways that our electric cooperatives have become involved in their communities. every member like they own the C01TIJX1IIY. Because they do. ,, .. ,. ' One of27 Ohio '£kctril Cooper;atiVts • I "For example, one cooperative helped start a wate~ com~ that's bri~ econom.ic gr?wth to their area. Other cooperatives have helped plan new mdustrial parks and hospitals, whtle still others have become involved with local civic groups, charitable causes, and school educanon programs, to name a few. "But no matter what form our involvement takes, our commitment to community growth and improvement remains the same, as does our operating philosophy. Because we're not satisfied with simply providing you with . elecnicity...we honestly want to. help make a positive difference in your life." -Ed Lecluone, . Former Chairman, OREC Bcard <?/Directors . , ' I Each 9/0hio's electtic cooperativ~ is unique ,in m~ ~ lhi~/Y different in our local ownership and operation Yet unzquefy alike 111 our philosoplry to treat Jntonnlltlon: (114) 448-1111 or 1-800-231-2732 ~ 1-4100-182-7204 ,/ " . . ... ,,, • .,· . · . ·.•. · ,.. ·. hornet~ al~oholics. . . · . By mveshgatmg old files on. drams and sewers, ta~atoon, th~ census, bankruptcy proceedmgs and the hke, the Survey expands mto the history of a pansh. . . The Survey was founded by Charles Robert Ashbee, a noted archotect who saw architecture and town .Pl~nnmg as~ way to create a better hfe f?~ aiL He beheved that reco~dtng butldmgs was_ hkely to prevent their dcmohtl~n. Frank Lloyd Wnght, the great Amencan arch1tect, knew Ashbee and m 1910 too~ a photograph of h1m, wh1ch IS on show at the Museum of London tn an exh1b11ton fdr .the Survey s centenary· capital, as well as ordinary buildings that are. characteristic types. The state-funded Survey of London, wh1ch has produced 61 scholarly volumes, still has a third of the city left to cover. . . . . . ~ 'The Survey is a remark~bl~ institut!on, a histone bu1ldmgs proJect wh!~h has endured for 100 years,' sa1d Herrn1on~ Hobhouse, lhe ge~eral ed~tor. It will never e~d as London is always chan gong. London os so b1g and ~as such variety of buildings, from Roman temple to tower block." The Survey has embraced a dovecoie (a small house for pigeons). the Prime Minister's official residence in Downing Street, the Reform Club on posh Pall Mall and Christ Church, Spitalfields, which is notorious as a hangout of I , . 1 e The school's enrollment is 170, and it will grow to 400 over the next three years. Students apply for admission and are interviewed by school administrators. Feinstein was started with a gift from Cranston philanthropist Alan Shawn Feinstein, who also is funding the creation of a public service studies major at Providence College. The high school's interdisciplinary curriculum combines traditional classroom learning with volunteer work. On a typical day, students might spend the morning in the classroom discussing humanities - on a recent morning students watched a segment of the tele, ision miniseries "Roots" and discussed it. The students are expected to keep journals of their experiences and participate in discussion groups. "We want students to use concepts from traditional fields to help them get a handle on questions that are important to the commvnity," Milano said "By the time they're ready toexit·Feinstein, hopefully they 'll present a solution of some son. !The a.~ists: Rescue of London build.ings launched-1.~0-~year~ ago " 675·3930 426 VIAND ·sT. POINT WV •• because they fear triggering side effects that they cannot control. The number of specialists ofall kinds has risen dramatically in recent times, while tbe growth in general do!:tors bas been much slower. Currently about 30 percent of all U.S. physicians are generalists, compared with 43 percent three deci!des ago. One of the goals of the failed Clinton health care reform was a sharp increase in the proportion of family doctors. Many believe !bey provide adequate care at lower prices, in part because they order fewer expensive tests . Health maintenance organizations and other managed care insurance plans also stress the importance of using general doctors to coordinate patient care. They routinely limit patients' freedom to see specialists as a way of keeping down costs. Dr. Ellioi M. Antman said the Harvard study, which he coauthored, suggests this may be bad for the sick. . "We believe that if we move in that direction withoqt paying attention to the benefits to the patient; we may see cheaper medical care that is not optimal," he said. An editorial written by Dr. Jerome P. Kassirer, the journal 's editor,. also cautioned against wholesale restrictions on the use of specialists. · "If we are not smart enough to protect patients' access to some of our best physicians," he wrote, "we will all be losers." Older teacher, principal invigorated by public·service school 'Buckeye ~C, Inc. ,, . Pr- M,idllelll T~t, · ~ of ·Ia~ and e~ 1111'~ II Co1~-Pmby.te~ Medical Ceo~ 1?. New York Cily, also p'Cdidl a : .boQmtnwbathecal!S aupnenteclre~hty, T~tsayslbesystemseve!'tually . should be able to show docton both tbe 3-D v1cw of tbe surgery and UIIIJel from X-rays or other scans. . Manuf~rs ~m that s~rgeons eventually w1ll be able to openle 011 remote patients usmg tbe amagmg sy~tems and robots, but surgeons say that will only happen .if heallh care reform does not choke off rcscarcb dollars. . Even without 3-D, minimally invasive surgery bas become commonplace in tbe past five years. . Becausctbeincisionsaresosmall,patientshavelesspain,bleedingandriak of infection. Patients can ,now go home the same day or momins after operations that once kept people hospitalized for a week. Thatsharply reduces treatment expenses, making MIS increasingly popular as insurance companies reduce their costs. Surgeons and manufacturers are sure that trend will continue, and more and more difficult operations will be tried using MIS. ' · Study focuses on widely-accepted practices for .heart attacks PHONE* 1890 CHEV. 8-10, 147224, Red, aport WhHII, AM/FM Clll., cent. ltrlpee, rear allde ................................. $5495 1990 MIT$UBISHI TRUCK, 144673, auto. trana., AMIFM CIU., aport WhHII .................................................. $8145 1189 CHEV, 8-10,14707, . center etrlpea, auto. · · ·" : , .., · · :• . · &ana., AMIFM, duai'" 1989 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14712, red, A!C, AfT, AM,IFM. cloth Int....................................................... $3495 1890 CHEV. CAVAUER, #4689, blue, A/C, A/T, AMIFM, cloth lnt .................................................................... $5495 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14738, fold down rear AM/FM, cloth Int............................................... $5495 1991 FORD.PROBE 9L, 14737, Lt. pewter, AMIFM cea1, P. loc:ka, crulu, cloth lnt ........................................ $5495 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONvi:, 14527, red, 37,000 mllea, A/T, A/C, AMIFM Clll1, alloy whHia ............$9995 1993 DODGE CARAVAN SE, #4372, burgundy, 7 plu, e!'CI·•.A!C, A/T, AM/FM Clll., tilt, crulae ........ $12,995 1890 CHEV. S-10, #4718, A/T, V-e eng., A!C, AM/FM ca11., aport whHII, rear allda ................................ $7995 1993 CHEV. LUMINA APV, 14685, white, A/T, A!C, AM,IFM.ltlt, crulae, P. window & locka ................ $12,875 1991 CHEV. 8-10, #4639, V-6 eng., 21one paint, aport whHII, rear all de, dual mlrrore ...........................,, $7995 1991 FORD RANGER, 14687, white, AM/FM, apcirt wheale, duel mlrrora, rear blga .............................. $8995 1992 CHEV. S-11! TAHOE· MAXI CAB, #4738, reer flip Mala, AM/FM 0111., sport whella, dual mlrrore ... $8995 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14734, A/C, A/T, AM/FM 0111., cloth Int. tilt, crulae .......................... SN20 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE, 14735; 7 peanngar, V6 eng., A!C, A/f, tilt, cruiM, rear det....................... $8865 1993 DODGE GRAN VAN, #4733, grHn, V-$ eng., 7 peannger, AM/FM, A/C, A/r, tnt, cruiM .............. $11,995 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER YAN, 14737, blue, A/C, A/T, 7 pan., v-e eng., AMIFM caaa., tilt, crulae ......... $10,850 1990 FORD RANGER XLT- Long Bed, #4729, black, A/C, aport whHII, AM/FM, dual allde, canter atrlpea $8800 1880 T,OYOTA TRUCK, 1#4727, blue, AMIFM·CUI., A!C, tool bOx, rear bumper .............................................. $8995 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, 14726, 6,000 mllea, AM/FM . 0111., dual mlrrora, aport wheela ........................... $8995 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, 14702, AM/FM 0111., alloy wheal''• rear eNde, bal. of llctory warranty ........... $1965 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 14705, red, A/T, A/C, AM/FM CIH., rear del .............................................. $8995 1991 GEO STORM, 1#4827, bll!ck, A/C, AM/FM Clll., Becker bas been trying out a 3-D system uncJt:r~elopment by Automated. Medical Products Corp. of New York.lt uses a ~·ogle lens, special gosglca and computer processers to simulate three di~natons. • . · More than a dozen companies worldwtde are workins to develop threedimensional systems. Three have clearance from tbe federal Food and Drui Administration to sell their products. Manufacturers and some doctors call the new systems a major advanct. Some doctors who have tested them say it will be allcast a year until needed refinements convince hospitals and surgeons that the equipment is worth its $30,000-plus price tag. Professional conferences covering "Virtual Reality in Medicine" are announced nearly every month. And John Ahem, president of Odenton, Md.based Endo Image Corp., which is developing 3-D systems with and without special eyeglasses, expects the worldwide market for such systems to soon hit $2 billion annually. "I think you're going to see the sophisticated surgeons begin to do the procedures in their office," Ahern adds. ' • - �• 4, Plge E4-Sunday nm• Sentinel · . Pomeroy-Uidcllepon Galllpolll, OH-Polnt Plelllnt, wv Poilleroy-Midclleport-Galllpollt; OH-Polnt Plluant, WV --Aboard the Santa train -----·Synthetic blo.od ·l atest goal · .! for the 'Edi·son of Medi~i·ne~: I Santa Clau bands out • Rift to tile crowd Ill Dwp--. Va., I'Kelltly during the 52nd Santa Train. 'lbe route - from Sbelblaua, Kh to Kl~ TtiiiL To,a and food were bmded out during each atop oldie route tbroup _...Wftt V (AP) Navy casts glance at nature to create automa~ed By JON MARCUS Associated l're.!B Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Wbcn englneers bc'ao casting around for a more eftiaent mCBDS of driviDg submarines, they spied on IUIIUIC. And so, after three years of research, scientists have acaled an UIIIII8DIICCI sub shaped like a flail. A bluefm tuna, to bo precise. Robotuoa, lbcy call it. "Sixty million years of evolulion have made thia the epitome of high-speed motion," said Davids. Barrett, a graduate student iu ocean engineering who is developing the robot fish. . .The 4-foot-1ong prototype, dubbed Charlie, made ,its malden voyage July 4. · It has 41 polystyrene ribs, com~ to 48 ribs in a real nma. Ita tendons" are made of Jtalnlesasteel airaafl cables aDd its sldo of latex foam aDd Lyaa In a scrt of oeon:blue California beacb desip that malcea It easier to see duringtesting. It swims gracefully down a 11~ foot testlog tank, its tail oacillat1ng and its body beodlog to cut down on drag, exactly like a living fish. •'It kind of startles me at times," said Barren. "It's amaziogly biological.'' To accomplish this, designers camped out at the New ~land Aquarium's nma resean:b and built a scale modellhat bangs by its tail in the lab. They use a pool in MIT's Depadmcot of Ocean Engi· neerlng where models of most U.S. Navy and many America's Cup boat designs were tested. But Robotuna far exceeds the efficiency of sails or propellers. ','Wbat w.e're trying to do Is acb1eve maxiDI.um watta of thrust g~iog out for watts coming In,'' wd Barrell Unmaooed aubmarlnes used for research bave a restricted range because of lbclr limited power supply. One soluli111 is eo Improve the supply, but ''nobody likes the.Jclca of a totally auiCIIomous sub with a nuclear generator," Barrett saicl. "What if it washed up on Hamptoo Beacb? So the option Is better .propulsioo." ~ithlo five years, engineers believe lbcy can coostruct IS-foot, fully autonomous, tuna-shaped underwater submarines to carry son~; navigation equipment and t<;.sllng Instruments 10 map the speed ocean fioor and find lbc sources of underwater pollution. They even coukl collect s~imens lhroup their -"mouths' and store them lo their "stomachs." The projected cost Is SSO.OOO each; so far, the research has been partly undezwriltell by the Navy. "We coold throw it off the doclc in Charlestown and tell It to fmd out what's out there aDd come baclc In three DIODtbs," Barren said For now, lbc tuna is CODDCCted to a carriage that supplies its power. Its movements still are being studied liOOl the "briclge" of lbc testing tank, where one CXllllplltcr mooitor is labcled'wilh the word "TUNA" scrawled on a piece of maakiog tape. From there, reacarc:bcn Clll moultor ita catimatcd 137 trlllion possibie motions. The room is filled with biology rextbodts. "It's a big eooup accomplisbment jus~ to make it swim in a straight 1iDc," said Barren. · Wbethet' people ever would be · able to travel in tuna-styled submarines is another . question because of the diffiCulty in pressorizlog a flexible bull. By JAMES HANNAH Alloclaled ..._ Wrtt.r YELLOW SPRINGS - It abould·bo In a mnaeum, But CIIC of the world's first heart-luna maebiDes sits iDaCeacl in the hall· way ofim Anllodl Collese lab, alllectlng dust ldc:tcd up by workmen renovating Jhe buildlnJ. The machine has saved thousands of lives by aervloa u the heart aDd lunas or boart patients durlog sorgery. It' I taldog a weDdeserved rest. But ita owner ud loveotor Is not. Dr. Leland Clark Jr., 76, walb through the lab wJth a acnae of urgency. With more than 80 loventiooa to his name, the ''Edison of Medicine," u some know him, says his next one may bo among the most imporlaDL He Ia tryiDs eo make artificial blood lhal will bo universally compatible and help prevent the uao~oo of AIDS aocl hepatitis tbrouah clollo( blood. Clalt &aiel be aDd his assistants are in the final stages of plopoiDtlng all of the essential Ingredients .for good artificial blood and tryiDJ to fmd a way to make It In large quantities. The blood - a thick, liquid Ouorocarboo that looks like cream bas 'been tested successfully on said. tic blood II going to be a reality, said Qart. Clarli: is beinf backed by Synthetic Blood Intematlnoallnc. The company received funding from some Swiss investors last April, said Gerald Schlatter, company presideoL . Robert Larsen, ~betic Blood's cblcf fmaocial o , said be expects to ask the Food and Drug Admioiatratloo within six months for permlsaloo to bealn testing the blood on humans. He saidlbc IDA could approve commercial distribution one to three years after lbc comJIIIDy applies for testing. . Clarli: said be first came up with the idea for artifJCial blood In hopes of finding a convenient aubatitute for donor blood. "But a real turning point occurred whc'n AIDS was discovered," be said. "For the lint tlme, lbc man on the street be&an to realize lhat donor blood ... could have problems." Dr. 'Thomu Chana. diRctor of the Artificial Cella and Organa Research Center II M..OW University's medical school in Montreal, . said the primary benefit of artlflclai blood ia-lhal it alUid bo IICri1lzed, aredlal~-~ ~ ~'e'~ destroyinl.!~i micro-oraulama """ _ . .... wil1111...1' ~""'~""' dial cauac duod AIDS. dial are t i aet beucr." He llicl it 11ao alUid bo ~~Diver- · As a boy powlDs up in Attica. saDy compadhlc'llld lh111 avallablc N.Y., Clark allowed few algoa of for trusfualons In war or major becomlna a pioneer In medical acddtnll willloll delaylto maldl reaeardL blood type. . • He admits be was not a very But Chua~d lhe problem Bood student ID high sc:bool H~ wilh ualoJ a fhiDIOCIIboo u artlfi· said he wu frustrated by '~!!i cia! blood Ia that It 11u not been rules." such u haviDatoJold able to Clltf'J CDOUah oxyp. papcn a cedlliD way. Joe Walder, professor of blo"I got called iDID the PI'IDcipai's chemistry at the University of office lD school many, man Iowa, hu developed ID anificlal limes,'' he recalled. ''I develapecl a blood that 81el a derivative of whole ~Cries of ways to get out of hemoglobin in humu blood to adlooL" ., . Clltf'/'Oll)'geo. He aald it hila lldvao· One way wu to sUp out o( a taaea over the fluorocarbon balhroom willdow and escape io a appr\Ab, ta........... Jab, where be ·worked OD "It hu a puer oxysen-carry- chcml.atry espcrimeota. log capacity. aDd It IPPWI to bo Gracmt~ns durlos the DepresJess toxic," be aald. · alon, Clark had litde money to Walder' a blood Is being tested altelld college. He chose ADtiodl on humu patients by Baxter because lhe school's work-study Heallh Care, a medical research proJI'IDI !rovided the money fqr aroup baaed in Dccr&ld, m. Bax- his educalioo. , ter spokesman Thomu Schmitz said the sroup Ia a1ao testing ita Followins graduation, Cl~k VCISioD of a ffiD'Oaltlon artificial beld reacbiog postaii·ADtiocb, then blood on hUIIIIIII, the University of Cincinnati ColClark said bia blood CaD carry lege of Medicine aDd finally tile more ox'lJ:o than human blood. University of Alabama Medic~ ADcl be tbe toxic dele effecta Collcge. where In 196S be CODI!octhave been eliminated over the . ed an experiment lhal drew atteil. '' ti011. yean. Even lf'anificial blood comes "Iuat on an I got ,a · into use, It would not likely put bcabr, poured In 1 · oil abo\tt blood biDb outofhusloesa. the same viiCOIIty of water, bu~ Dr. Iudilh Woll, mec14:11 dircc- bled oxygen tbrouah it, dropped 'a tor of lbc Commaoity Blood Ceall:r rat in, and be just started (o in Dayton, aald artificial blood tnalh," a.t said. "I doo't know would have a Ibm life apm and bo who wu more surprised. I SIIJliX)Ie useful primlrilv In cmeqCIIClel. · · I was.'' , ; • "It woUldn1t cllmlnp die need airk DO longer tcadles. He now for regular blood," abc aald. "We speoc1$ moat of his time in lbc ~. p,eople to continue to WCllkillg uj! to 12 hours a day. : . . ._ 'ms=· S:!. Clarli: Ia pallaps beat lalowD a . Schlatter said Clark aoes 11oa1e inventor of lbc bcllt-IIIDJ mrilne, at nlsht and often sits out 111 bp a m"""•lcal pump dill divem lire ac:reeoed-ln porch, attractlns Olber body' 1 blood from the heart 111d reacan:bcn who Hve in the ociglimaiD11iD1 ciraJlalloa. borllood. : Invenled lo 1949,1t hila lllowed "At least OiiCic every other da ·., surgeooa to perform open-heart lbere mi&llt be alx or aeveu ~ surgery, coronary bypua opera- aiabaa III'OUIId his table just t•IJrinl. tiooJ l1ld ~ tnllllplaots. lbout Ideas," said Schlatter, ; Other lnveotlooa 'to Clark'i He said Clarli: is probably 1bf name lnciade the Oll)'geo elecCroclc truest humuitariao he bu ever to meuure blood gues and lhe met. He recalled that Clark on~ enzyme eJectiocle; whlcb can me,~~- refused to c:halleogc the pateot~ sore blood aagar and utber com- ampctlng caoJ)imy that dcvcl · pouoda In less lhan a mloule. a aimllar prod~ to bia because he "Moat of the thlo&i'I'vc Invent- feared the legal battle would buit ed are atill lyins around some- &Btieota. ' Where, ellher In my llead or on a "There's not too maot piece or paper or oomecw..,," llicl ~seM'dlera· left .Ia the world wi~ C1art. "What t tend to do is pick the quality of tbls man," said up the things that seem the most Schlatter. "He's ·very, verv ~ important to me. Aocl the thlogs '"~fish." • DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.(!) PJI.I.CBBISTMAS CAR fl TBITCK SAtl ., · 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-66411..aoo-&237·10M 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Tall• A T•d DrfNff 1995 CHEVY ~ TON EXT. CAB 2 WD, V-8, air, stereo, · tilt, cruise. =:Ill " 4 WD, auto., air, V-6, leather. $2500 OFF ,. (EDITOR'S NOTE,-: Glaa· tblllk, lo Earope, lo -tbo next 50 · Del M01111:0, who uva be ,w u carlo lib ...del ...MoDKo . lla t a teaor yan,.half the tbeltln IIIC . geuetlcally proarammed for Dillllr, M.to del , cQc:. When IOID"Abinlla . · opera,'' alma to mate operu M-.:o, bat M wwb In open, · it enters into cJecadt:ncc bcllevable. ''lute to be troc, 10 the •• • .dllnrecGetor. Aher • car~tr . "()pen ia In lhe middle of an siDgcn COllet they are aloJlouf~nd ....ay, • ....._ 1111 expalliloo In Amerk:a. So the •""" have the • Un the. • at AJ.rlca' Metr .IM. E bo . the le_,of_ aoc 8 f re te a of urope cannot sty realatory," heu,a.' And lhepol). Qpera two yeara aao. • wu America." lie b~lievca what Ia solag 01. • . _ 1U Met lllnd 111m Del Monaco made his Met That 1 the maximum you can bact ...~ anaoa.) debut .wilh TM Girl tftM GolMII reach_" ' · 8DY - .Y C.uti"BELL West. In 1993-94, be lfll&ed Sti.JftDel Monaco says that be, u AP NeWII•tara Wrtter lio. The public, critics and the reglsseur - wblcb mean a he NEW YORK -Ia 0JX18 fading Met's managCmcot llkccl wbalthey direciJ aqe ICdolllllll Ia in cb1rJe out In~ but It· its peak In the saw. of whit Ia aeca - dlooles the set UoHIIeclere·~tales? bo ........... M Now ~~..~et b~ofb'!._~~ del aDd OOIIW!ie clcalpen. ''The repa.. s one mao w .....,... so, ODKO .,...., .or two uu. seaICID'cloddca lbc bi& line." hc;aboulcllmow, son's four new ]ll'.nductio.oa. His 1o MllllqmaBIIIlnjly, del M1111He s Glaocarlo del Mooaco. In Madama BuntrflY arrived Dec. 1 costrangsaya,e :~ the 1992-93 seuon, be made his aocl bla Simoll BrKCt~Mgra on Jan. ......,.,... debut as a director at the 19. es his oeptlvc aide. Even m~lf, . . Opera where his ' "We're doing bere an absolute- In Dortmund (Germany) in I I father, Italian tenor Mario del ly realiatlc, · ~de Butterfly,'' set It In Vlclnam. I did #tl'lll Sa;g:W. Monaco: bad many triumphs liOOl del MOIIIICO says. We even took a 20 years early." I9SO to S9. , Japanese garden arcbltecL I want (Miss Saig011, based 111 Opera sets are ottea realiadc In euctly each flower, each piece of of Madama Bunerfly, ope on Americ~. be says, ancl far-out in grass to be botmlcally ripl ~ Broadway In 1991.) I tblnl: the CXCle of~· ~ of the piece Ia to be rclpCCI "I set LD Por:JJ dtl DtlliiiO In In Europe, be says. I ed. 1bc 1937 Spaoiab OvU War," del Monaco aaya. "I politicized 'Tosca' In lhree epochs for the three acta- 1800, tbe 11148 revo1 . lution and 1943 wilh Germans In Rome. The politica cbaoged but lbc dictator, Scarpla, Ia alwa,albere." 11 But del Monaco baa turned away liOOl sudl opcralic "intcrJR- •r,- :;:;!:p:r. :J'lot 'O 13 Chl•et ' 1 Apol • • ...ecalls miSSion· that went awry By MARCIA DUNN AP A.eroapaee Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -The man leaned over the table wbllc Apollo 13 ctmmaiJder Jim Lovell was 111~ (lQIIies of bla new book, lmt Moo~~: TM Periloru Voyage of lo 13, IIIII wblspered: "Tell me one tblos. What about tboiC pills?" "Just a minute. Give me back your book," I,ovell said. He y&Dked the book open to Jla&e I aDd pleaded, "Rmud the prologue.'' An oxysen taDit In Apollo 13' s service module ~eel April 13, 1970, juat SS boun Into 1bc Oigbt. Lovell, FIM Halae and Jack Swigert were 200,000 miles liOOl Earth when the taDit blew, aocl so.ooo miles lioolthe moOD. . Here'slbc final WOld on whether the lhrce IISII'OIUIIIJ padted suicide on what was NASA's ooly in-space cliuater. (Cballeoger bado t reached apace when it exploded in 1986, ldlllng all seven aboard.) . Lost Moon, Paae 1: · ''Nobody knew bow the stories about the poiloD pills got ltarted. Moat people bad beard diem; most people eVen believed them. The press and the public certainly did; even some people lllhe Agency r.ills ~ ..." - isttation.) . "Stories about poison .,,us always made Jim Lovell laugh,'' Lovell writes. "PoB pill&! Forget about It! There just weren't any · situations in which you'd ever really consider makiDs, well, BD early cx!L ADd even If thc:re were, you bad Iota of caaicr ways to do it IbiD polson pills." Far casla-, LoveU points out. would be to tum the aant for lbc cabin vent, suck out the capsule presaore and boll yoiD' blood. EverytlliDj would be.ovct.in afew.seconds.. . . . . . . .. In 111 interview die Dllllllins after hla November boot-lipiDs 1t KeDDCdy Space Center, lbc 66-yc:ar-old ~~ said It's DOt the most common question he's asked, "but people thlnlt about that, youkoow." ·- - _ So 111 wilh the rest of the mlssloo and the rest of lbc IIDry, soon to be a movie directed by Ron Howard aDd S!lDTlng T0111 Hanb as Lovell. Loven Wl$'111 have been lbc fifth man on the mooo, Halse No. 6. They were to have explmcl the Fra Mauro hiplanda wbllc Swigert circled the moon walling for them. All lhat evaporated as precious oxygen gushed from the spacecraft Into deep space. Two of three fuel cells went out. One of two malo power-distribution panels went out. The spaceablp lurched toward the moon and Lovell fouptto gain control of tlic aaft. For Lovell It wu~ally dcvaswlng. Lovell had circled the moon on Apollo g, was bli second trip to lbc moon and bia fourth space fiipt, Bod be knew it would be bia lasL "lo a way," Lovell writes. "he felt straDf.IY pbiloscpbical." He knew dial some day be'd mourn thia faa, 'but lhal time was not . ..... ,..., __ " . ''Now I lib a )l'edlc, realisdc l way of dolo& ihcller, hila:lcally correct and .. he Yf{l I atay alwar~'e aamaae,Yilt. would be bortoa. thlat my c:arecr bu "-loat bec•ae ofdull&inl. I ace my colleague• disappear. They never bad the courage 10 renew lbemaelves." . In his youth, del MODICO llllcl- · :.,..ho doa't bow the ,;_,., .. be , or ._A - 1 -.-·- - · So, .; t & •'f.: Book sheds light on mysterious Irving Berlin Noted composer's daughter probes dad'$ shadowy life By ~CIIAEL KUCHW~·· AP~Wrtt.r NEW YORK ~ 1rvinJ Berlin was America's beat-known and most elusive 1011gwriter. His 10081 - anthems lilce "God Bless America," "White Cbristma~." "Easter Parade," "There's No BusiD:esa Lllcc Show Busioeu" and more - are Ingrained In the public CODicious· ocss. His l,l'ivate life, except for a blaze of pUblicity wbco be m8rriecl his second wife, Elllo Mackay, Now his eldest daughter, Mary EIUo Bart,ett, hu put together a penoaal portrait of the mao, titled simply Irving Berlin -A Daugllttr's Mnt10ir (SimOn .t Schuster). Not the dcflnltive bloaraphy, not a aillcal aoalyala, not a history O( lbc Amcdcan maalcal theater, It is Berlin's 110ry IOid from the per.snectivc'"of-'·woman who CJ)Jed him-·'Daddy." Bam:tt, dcapiiC being the •tlu of three novels aDd many maprine artldcs, says abc found It difficult emotionally to pot her ~llcctloos on paper. "All my writer' a life, people have bccil saying to me, 'SCIIIC day you're going to have to write· a book about yoiD' Calha-,"' Barrett explained during an interview. "Ancl all my life, people have been asking me, 'What is It lite being Irving Berlin'l daupterr" For y~. Barrett didn't even tlllnk lbout lbc project becai!SC abc knew her father- a private and, in bia later years. a reclusive lll8ll didn't want anything written lbout him while be wu llive. ADcl Berlin's life spanned IDIR than a century. He died In 1989 11 the age of lOt. "I always knew that I would begin the book with my parents' meetiog because that's really when our family began - and thia was going to be a family story," Barrett says. · • That meeting - at a dinner party in 1924 - wu the stuff of legend, aDd their later romance was covered by a preu u eager for uewa as any tabloid television show of today. The courtsblp bad alllbc lop di~ of a modem fairy talc: Soccesaful songwriter meets youoa bciresa. Ha- wealthy father ralaes religious objections. She persists and is dlainheritecl. Yet defiant claupter llllllries her tniC love, and they have a happy,lovlng IUl'iage that lasts more·thin 60 years. 'Jbo,boolt touches on the rarely seen side of Berlin. It looka at events dial toot place wbilc be was writiog IDCb Broadway musicals as the Music Box revues, As ThouJallds Cllttr, Tlli1 11 tu Army, AMit Gtt Your GIUI aDd Call Mt Madam and such duaic Hollywood films 11 Top Hal, Follow the Flett aDd Holiday hill. There were uaaedlea that a young Ma-y FJUn bccl!!!e aw.e of later in Bfc --4bc dcalb of Berlin's ooly 1011, a baby boy who died 011 Cbrlatmu Eve; the suicide of Berlin's troubled aiallcr, Slnh; the bitter fight over the Ba-Ho music publiahiog cunpany, and Berlin•s pitKiiilill:i'lidi"Of ~· -­ proclaimed "dry spell&" when be ibou&ht he wasn't Writing productively . . . The book toolc Barrett three years to write . .She started the memoir In 1990, the year after her falhcr died. ''My memory was the spine of it," she says. But thc:re were other sources for the Slay abc.waoled to tell. Barren fint ,retraced her father's journey to Ilaly during World War II wben be toured with This Is tltt Army. The sbow and its arduous visits to Europe and the Soutb PaclCic during the war were an important part of Berlin's life. "I bad no idea as a totally selfInvolved teen-ager what be went throuah during World War n with This Is IM Army," Barrett says. •'The extent of bia excrtiODS were eoorm0111. ''Tbere also is a marvelous cacbe of wartime letters that be wrote.my mother. She saved them all." brancea of benlother' a stories which were checked out apiaat newspaper atoriea of the day llld other people's iecollectiolll. ''They were surprisingly accurate," abe sa,a. "I bad 11C111C ~~own, Including my first po piece of writiDg, wriltell when I was 9 a description of a Berlin Cbriatmas,.. Barren adds. The boot opc'os aDd cloaea with a haunting visit by Barrett to the first apartment a youna lrvlna Berlin shared with his new wife in 192S. The buildlog, located at 29 W. 46th St., just eiat of New Yort' s theater clistric:t, was owned by Ba-lin and for a while housed the Irving Berlin Mnaic Co. oo its lower !loon. The structure Ia still there but the building was sold after Berlin died. Only Jbe memories remain, Barrett says, and that' a what abe wanled to dcsaibe. "This isn't jaat a dausbter's !JVI:IIIt"ljr,'' tbe auk says. •'Thll u Then she made a field trip to Southern Califorola to revisit the locales of her father's Hollywood a writer~ghter'a memoir. And I wmtcd to make lhe boot not Cllly a .!i!I.Y!.A!I.c;l. cqrroi;Jorate ~C:~ Q.WD -plain o~., adliif lllid IDOila·memory llld impUty oo IL er and ou Ufe, bat 1 to tbat memory Included rememmake it a quaHty piece " NEW 1995 ·NISSAN 414's ~lr, a~sseHo,chro11o packa1o, More. $14,999 994 CADILLAC SEVlLLE SLS V-6, loaded,auto. loaded, V-8, Lower or Hi Top. NEW 1995 'NISSAN PATHfiNDER Leather, Calypso Green. Air, $17,995 s7000 OF.F $35 . I'589 i ' ' tl Now Accepting New Accounts tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fuels tl Courteous Dependable Deliveries tl We Accept HEAP Vouchers tARS & TRIJtKS Athens .j 1991 GMC SONOMA s ai-el. alr,~terto............:...._ .....................~............'5,995.00 1990 CHEVY Yz TON PICKUP v-a. 11110., 11r..............................................'9,995.00 1991 CHEVY CORSICA v-a. 1uto., air .................:......................................... '6,995.00 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA...............~................................'12,999;00 1993 G'MC, Yz TON 4X4 PICKUP Autc(. elr........................~....................'15,995.00 1993 PONTIAC GRANP PRI)( 2 Door, V-t,loaded..................................'12,995.00 1993 NISSAN SENTRA 1 ....c.,llr, 08111111..................................................'8,995.00 1989 CHEVY 5-10 BLAZER 4X4 v.e, re~~oe........................................'10,995.00 1993 CHEVY LUMINA Z-34 Brtght rte~, 23,ooo m...,tlocal owner.......'14,995.Qo Cars Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject,to credit approval 810 E. STATE ST.~ ATHENS, OliO NEW CAR DEPARTMENT USED CAR DIPARIMENI 594·8555 i • l ~' •' ~ '· BP OIL·C,,O. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. 114 *AI prlcee . . _ 1111111110 diller. LARRY I. MILLII . CALL TODAY 1157 • 1·100·591·5654 T-&IMonat lncUied. . IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl ' • ... ... , : c:llllil; I IP. aaya. 'I start from lhe po!Dt· sail beau,diftlmll aploat the Wind. .., ...,.. ' .j: view the J!!CiariD' llu to know the had Iota. of J!llicllcc_wl* • · ·• . piece bc:tter tblri the lillgcn Oily said 'If fWioqll,' · like ,lttbll Clll -lit over ...S..IIId • we get )'011 1011 . ......:doL:::Z~• -».,.,-makcasoodmt.' · ·· have,_.. .,_you -L "I have a fiJhtiDI dtlneler•.1 Del Monaco says it's also declcled to ose my palnful C!llfldimporlaot to have a good relation- eoces and tranaform diem iD.IO . abip with lt.clmiciaDs and artists A intpindoo for the 111p." ., reglaaeur may have sood ideas but bel Monaco's mother wu 1 ledmici• aDd • ioake tbcai IOpiiiiO. His fint wife wil a a.- . led ... ~ trumpet 11111 ......ftg, .... . 6; amgcn ~-his falber, ~~hi: He speata five languages and !;'O::':~~~:Ji~ ;;~ most famoua role, ·Ortllo, 427 calla himself " Italian itll African. His brother il&neral timea. 0enoan tcclmiq:." Now D11DaJer of an opera .........y- Ia "I thiDit l 'bavc a IOOd VOice,'' lived In Italy cipt YCIO. studied In BeiJradc in the foaoer Yuplav~J. , be says. Swilzerlaod for 12 aDd bu lived In His daapter Stella, 17, wants .~ But, he uya, "I never bad the G::mumy for 30 He hu been gen. ltudy actina. Hia lofiDt daapw interst to aiDs. Fint, It Ia impoaal- era1 director of the Bo opcr · Fedora "mates more noise dull .all . blc to be bcaCr lhlll my father. He a1oce 1992 on a lbc flaoi1 •.. . wu CIIC of lbc blgest 1o the blstoIn Oeniwa aDd Vi A · ry of siDgiDI. Second, because of tria, del Molaco wori':'un:!; his~. ~ ;n~:J ~~ my point of view. 1 lite to think of Guorber Rcooat, W'ldaod w biriD lbc Met. the big picture IIIII .ICII stories. Sto- and Walter Felsensteio Rudolf Bins came to Sa rica loVOive IDIIIY JICIIODI." happy I kept my persooalliy " be Fnoci · 19SO bar elder . By the time fie was 14, del says. "I~ is possible to lose' yOID' deiM':=o aio~ with ~eaata Monaco saya, ''I had more than penqoallly when you work with Tcbaldi, be offered him $1,(100 1 120 operu lo my brain, note by sreat teachers. I kept my Italian week. Del Mooaeo Uicl his priee note. Now I have men than 180 fantasy, with Germu tecbolque, was $1,100aperform......,, operu memorized. I remember l1ld survived. But be dferecl to lila a - when I wu 11 sc:hool, everybody "ADd sometimes I lcamcd from mancc for free at lhe Melii;1 was listeolns to Elvis and Paul no succesa. There is a GermaD cboae Mat~o11 LtsctJut and save Anita. OK, lliateoed to that. I bad proverb, 'Wbat doe so' t kill me him a mMJner: for c:biJdreo. At the my opera recorda aDd my accna in makes me. stronger.' My divorce end, lbc dloros caTicd him off OD myi'OOPI. Itwasmybobby. was there. My father died. My their shoulders, and Bing OK'd "It's cay to fiDel ItaliC directon mother l'«ame side with CIIIICel. I $1,100 a performance. remalna D1<R myataious. (The Asency being the Naliooal Aaooautica aDd Space Admin· Now be was too busy, trying to save bia aocl his crew' a lives. To survive, the astronauts used lbc cold aDd aampcd lunar module as a lifeboal for four days. They looped III'OUIId lbc moon and · aimed for Earth. A few booB before splasbdown. lbcy aawled bact into their aippled cunmaod module, Jettisoned lbc ruptured ~ce moclule ud llfe·saving lunar module, and landed safely an the Pacific Ocean OD Aprill7, 1970. Lovell coUaborated oo lbc book wilh Jeffrey Kluger, a contributing editor and columnist for Discover magazioc. Publlsbed by HoupiCII Mift1iD in Octriber, Lost Mooll already Is in ita fifth printing. S·lOBWER PIP Met dire.ctor feelS opera at its height irl U.$; ,· now.'' ·.1994 CHEVY Sundly nm•. ••~ . a•to., Y·6, power wl1llows ••II locks, tilt, cr•ln, casnHo, 4 tiMr. 140- $23,999 414 414 GOOD SELECTION OF .1995 DODGE RAM 414's IN STOCK! ·f·l, Y·1 0, ••II DIESEL AVAILULE �' .• I 'Lost Generation' revived · · t with publication of rec·ipes 1 By MJCRF.fJ,E LOCO book still elliatcd, albeit under a Alloellted ,._ Writer _ cWfamt name. OAKLAND, Calif. - Ernest Sbe !Mid a friend wentlbele and Hemlnpay waa rllk says autbcl' Oldered die -roaat chicRn tbat SIJZIIIIIC Rodrlpez-Hunra Parla 11 the characters Jake and Bill a movable feast. Sbe'a 'sot tbe enjoyed In tile book. lllppCd off by rcciJ)es 10 prove it. lbc same walk. From Papa' a favorite rout . "It waa Just wmderful.lt waa ~ cbicbn 10 GirtrDcle Stein'a tea par- 1f we were dlnlna wltb them, ties to Josephine Balter' a naked Hunta said IDDch Hunter baa researched and From tllere came the Idea of rccreited menus of tile e~ finding refcrencca to food In tile Americana In Paria for her boot, fiction or memolra of the cl!pltriForwl Meall of the Lon Ge~~era- ares !!lid m!!!d!IIJI tbat to n:clpes of tile time. tioll. Pan chatty history, pan c;ootboot, Found Meall Ia a tasty read, mflectlng tile lllaty appedtes of tile c;oteric of writers and artists who went 10 France In tile 19201. For Hunter, an Oakland tree- lance writer it waathe cnJmln•don School, and her llllldenta, Mandy Foat and Scott of a fasclnailon witll tbc JCIIellllon MEIGS MINES AND EDUCATION- Dllft sbc firal Jead about u an 18-ywl..ong. Foater will - her SOCCO mini...... to Baker, far left, • - n raoiii'CCI -~~~~~er for bay fur them.. old In Hemingway's A Movttlblt ScMatlltna OWo eo.I Co., ,wu Bette Foaer, a Ftasr IUa IJ'IIde te~er at AUennUle Ele. .ntary · •'I. malized that tllere WCII! all tbese people wbo lived out lbele ill a way 1 didn't know ellialed. They sinned. And they lived to teD the tale " sbc said Hunter ~~on to apend a yell!' in France wbell! abe found herlelf visiting 'ber Idols' homes and ·teachers at Rutland Elementary haunts WILKESVILLE - Soutllcm celebrate Appalachian history, lit- School Tbe program uses tile JoaiTbe Idea for the came Obio Coal Co. funded II projocts erarure and culture. . c;a1 p~nic;a aystenl to supplCIIIClDt while she waa San !II 111!1 acboolll tbil year, acrordlng A.banc;Js~ 8piKOIIch to saencc · and reinforce phonics stU1a alona Also Rises, and rcatau· to a news release from Amcric;an also 15 bema taken bY Carol Evans, with regular reading instniCtion. rant Hcminpay wrote about in tile Electric Power. a fourtb grade teacher at Rutland Tbc mini-lllllts arc given IIIIIU· Elementary School. any aa I*' of tile company's P.t"I have not bad tile money to . nersblpsln fldlJCllliolll'logllllll. To · develop a bands-on approac;b to · date $36 000 bas been awarded, learning in science," Evans staled funding oW:r 90 projects during die in ber grant applicadon. "The won· program's uiDC ycus. This year's dcrful activities materials and tits cub awarda range from $ISO to tbat I have listed are self contained. $400. Everytlli.ng Is provided. I don't "They arc Intended to provide have to track down materials and private funds for innovative and worry about tbe eipense." Cll!llive projeas Initiated by teacbThose items inducle "Scicnce in ers for wbich school disttict funds Action" l<its, wbich teach students are not available," said Dave about plants and animals, electrlciBater SOCCO human resourc;es ty, oc;eans, simple machines, ·manaier and coordinator of the weather, rocks, mineraia and 111118mini grant program. nets. "I'm roovlnced· tbcsc materiSOCCO, wbich supplies c;oalto ab would help my students discov· Oblo Power Co.'s Gavin Plant, er bow wonderful tbe world tlley operates two underground mines live in can be," abe said. and a coal prepuation facility, Students in Pamela Crow's fifth employing more IbiD BOO indlvidu- grade cws at Salisbury Elementary ala from Meigs and surrounding School in Pomeroy willlcam more c;ounties. about tile world around them ·Proposals for tllla year's mini- tbrousb some new, blah-quality grants came from schools in the videos purchased witll their Vinton County School District, SOCCO minl-&rant. Tbc videos Meigs Loc;ai School District and tate students on 10UII of the U.S., Alexander School District. The Europe and Aaatralla, aa well aa projocts were selected by a special Civil War battlefield& and Kins SOCCO review commluee, con- Tht's Tomb. sistilia of one reprcsentatlve from "1bbs project will 11clp OlD' atueac;h ac;hool district and three clenll kcome literate in ICOJI'8PIIY SQCCO employoea: Janet Duffy; -and- biatory, 10 that they can human reaoarcca; Cindy Peuce, become productive members of maiu,.ance ~· and Bud society wbo know bow ibc world is ~of die Me Mine No. 2. put tosetber and bow tbc lessons of . F'cir Cllllllple. · Lowery, tile put can help tbcm make tbil a flflb grade teacher at Pomeroy world a better place," Crow said Otller fl!O}eds funded tbrougb Etemrnwy School, wants her students to be proud of their tllis year s SOCCO mini-grants Appala.·cbian background. Her program include "Effective Pbon· · socco mini-grant will be ~ to ics Insuuction," awarded to Saunpun;baae a variety of books til at dra Tillis and Kristin Jungbana, · am-:..- Southern Ohio Coal funds aid educational process Lesbian officer tells story in new volume - By UM L MILLS Aiaad..,.. rr- Writer . WASHINGTON- Sbe II lbe blsbcat-raaklna soldier ever to cballcnge ~ben on says in tile miUtlry. Blliln Sttclaand Just fin!abed lbootin& a TV movie about licr life, atarrln.l Glenn Close and Judy Davia. Stnm11cn walt up to her on tile atrcct, bug her and say tblmb. But Col. Margarclbe CammerII1C)'CI' waall the World to know sbc la not unique. •'Of the h~ of pcopiC that I've ~ 111 in the lui ~ ~ there ui ao many almilultlcs between my journey and tllein," Cammermeyer says. "And the lettera that I've rccclved from ~lc wanting to share that tbey ve lllalted In my lllOCS -. tbcy're glad to bear that thCII!' a IOJDCOIIII else wbo baa beelllbele witb tbcm and would perbapl understand tile difficulties tll!cY've been tbrouglt." ('tn!!Nsmep- Greta. to her friencb- chlliled the c;ourae of that journey In April 1.989 when abe 1~ tile woola, "I am a lcsblan, 10 a iDililary lnveltigaiOl' at a security cl!;aance lnlmview. Sad· dcnly, an CliCIIIillarY 26-year Army cucer, wblcb lncillded a Bronze Star ouncd In VIetnam, meant ·uothlnJ. Cammermeycr, who tllou1bt abc wu on bcr way to becoming cb_lcf nurae for the Natloaal 0u1n1. WI!' iDstcad ~ up befcR IDveatipdve boll'ds _. llripped her of her l'llit, her uniform. licr very lclendty. Sllc c;heltensed the Army ill tedcrll CIDiilt. mel 'NOlL Cunallly, \be Juallce Dcpartmeut Ia dcc;ldinJ whether to appeal to the U.S. Sui' 'C Court Ca,mmcrmc~ baa ~~-II~ lilllld a IJobt her · Senlilfl ill Sikll«, It dmlldel bcr odYif!C7 from dutifal Army nunc, wife .and aOtber of four boya to dlvotced lciblaD tlld hero of the eft~ to end the prohibition on gays In tile military: In tile boot, she desaibes herself u a private person. Now, her life Ia Cllposed to tile. world, and Cammermeycr admits she'·& ullllOIIIfonible. "It's very awkward," she said discussing tbe book on a recent afternoon. "But it needed to be done and I pll!teDd tbat tile boot Is about sOmebody else... Cammenneyer was born In 1942 in Norway during tile Nazi occupalion, and says her first mlliwy OPCialion was aatunlling succcu; lfer mother lll!!!&&lcd auns to tile .resistance past Nazi beadqwKiers in Oslo in ber baby curiage, wltll Greta in IL .. Her fatller, a neuropatbolopat, and mother, a nurse, emigrated 10 tile United States in 19S 1. Cammermeyer attended tile University of Maryland, where abe had planned to study medicine. But after a difficult (Iahman yeu, sbc turned 10 nunlna. In 1!161, a yeu after becominaa U.S. citizen, Cammetmcycr joined the Army. Camnw meyer iiiWIR lbll tbc book and the IIIOVic, wllldl Ia alll· ed to air. euly ncllt year, have eliJ)IIIcled her opportanltica to tell her atory. • "It seems 10 impoltantto like advantqe of the manc:nt, eapecial· ly when you believe tbat your job is supposed to be what mine baa bcQOIIIC risht now and tbat Ia ll'yina to c;bangc the stcreOtypC that baa been promoted tbrou.ab otbera' defining ua," abe said. "And I don't mow • e1sc to do It otbcr than through ellamplc, tbrouah taltlng, tllmuJil e4ucallOD and try· iqtoprovldcaclillcmltJmqe." em..,. meyer aid the aovem· met~tllld her ~~~m~eya have been di'CIIIsinl a ICUJement of her c;aac. . But JIVeD that abe baa beell rein· lllliCd llld illefVID&in the Nltional , Guard in Waahln&IOII state, Cammermeyer said abc did not know wbat waalclt eo settle. .. s·· ~- ,. - -· • .r" •·-- · ·· ·- · ·Power~ a - ster. :: "Why all the fuss?" Bator wrote. "It didn't take Ions to pti oo MY costume." ·~ Found Meals Ia published 1Q' Faber mel Fiber, Inc., witb a gested mtall price of S21.9S. sue• 8-15-24-19-34-41 Kicker: Pap4 l5l730 • en tine • VoL 45, NO. 150 Copyright 1994 Pension fund shortfall jumps 34 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe lbortfa1l between penaion benefits promiacd to AmcriC:an wCRcn and retirees and tbc money set liSide to pay for tllcm shot up 34 pcn:ent last year 10 $71 billioo. . The Pension Benefit Guaranty Cclrp. said today lbat underfUnded llagle-etnployer pension plans bad usets of just $316 bUllon to pay $387,billion In beaefit1iaNiitles at tile end of 1993. The federal pension Insurance qency said 8 million wortcn and mtirces arc c;overed by the underfunded plana, but cmpbasizcd tbat 7S percent of the shortfall Ia In plans stonsored by financially bealtlly 1stncsses. . About $18 billion of tile underfunding Ia In plana aponaoll!d by C<lllpauics witll below investmentgrade bond ratings, It added. The plaQs rover about 1.2 millioo people. . Tbc PBGC noted tbat ConSII!II C<lllplCted action last week on legislation deais!Jed to ll!duce under- funding by more than twO:.tlliida lbe deal for workers who have over tile DCllt IS ycm. The biD also COUIIIed on and earned tbc Amtiriwill ellmlnatc witbln 10 yean tile can dream of a securc lditcm.:nt," agenc;y' s deficit, which atood at be added. $2.9 billion at tile end of 1993. Although people In 11101t uncler"Wilb c;on811!181onal paaaaac of funded plana 1ft rovercd by PBGC the administration's pension insurance, many remain at risk reforms, we can now begin to because tlle_IIJCIIcy's parantec Ia mvcrse tile trend tbat poled a riat limited to $2,SS6.82 a 111011tb, often to workers and retirees," said less than tile promiacd benefit. The Labor Secretary Robert Reicb, .annually a4jlllled payment will be chairman or lbe PBGC boud of . $2,S73.86 a month Delli year. dirccton. ' The underfunded p)Ua ll'C COD'' A solid penaion will be pan of ceobaled In a mlatively amal1 DIDD" pnjec:t. IIWII- 'IICIEVY WE' 'II •Ill 4MPICI!ItUH,_ • - Slolfill • c.- Ooll- ·-•IW Ani-loci<·1.3~- ·SiooiBeloc!To• ••11 - . . BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) President Clinton today called on the leaden of more than SO DMions .to strengtllcn Europe's rollective capacity to curb etllnic c;onfllcts like tbe one tearin& Bosnia ~ "We must act on Its leasona. ' be decia'cd. As be spate to I F.uloPcan security conferenc;e, however, the bloodshed In tbe former Yugoslav republic; waa defying diplomatic formulas, prompting a fiery Republica~ 8l11ldt on Clintal' a peace pol· icy. Clinton lent his support to upgrading tile peacetecplng func· - s...ta - to to- to visit wltll tile yo•n1er clllldren, t••re wa1 m•rlc by a band ••••mble l'rom Mei11 Rl1ll Sdaool, - dloral •lectlom Slello Doorlod<o • c.-~- WASHINGTON (AP) - The ntDDber of violent aimca reported to police dloppod 4 percent in tbc tint sill months of 1994.CODipDCI wilb tbc I8DIC period Iaat year, witb a 2 percent decrease In murdcn, tile FBI says. OvaaU aime during tbc period dropped 3 perc;ent, tile same percentage decline .-eporled fer tile C. more numerous ~perty aimes, according to pll!luninuy fincllnga mlcasod Sundly. At tile same time, tbe FBI Uaued its fmal report on crimes reported 10 Jaw cnfiJI'OCIIICDI last year, findIng thai violent aime fell 0.4 percent even u tbe number of boml~ cides rose 32 pcrcen~ to 24,530. "I tbint it's good neWs overaD, but tbcll!'s bad news bidden witll· In," said James Alan POll, delll of criminal justice at Nortbeaatem University in BOSIOII. CAB PICKUPS! '10,788** ' '16.988 •L!Tiim Ani-loci<- ·-Siollill fully fancied. witb usets of $6()3. 10 cover pension lilblliua of S518 biDion. ' billiol1 that Ravenswood Aluminum is ellperiendng some very positive fundamental changes," Ravenswood AlumintDD President Gerry Meyers said. "1bbs rootract between Ravenswood and the USWA is a c;onc;rcte example of that." The rootract rovers nearly 1,700 hourly workers attbe Jackson County aluminum fabrication plant. ·-- •IMFIISiooo • Al•unin1un and aeate1 the ltlbillt)' in tile c;oa;paay's buaiiiCH, whkll: is so important to everyone'• future," said union District 2J Director Jim Bowen. : The agreement CODtruted wllb· tbe dispute of 1990 wbell' Ravenawood hired more tbln 1,000: non-union wcxttii to ·nm Ill plant during a 20-mooth labor diJp¥ . . ~ A federal judge this fall approved a $3.9 million scalemen« between Ravenswood and 160 fermer mplacement worters. The n!piacement wortcrs WCII! fired when Ravenswood and tbe union agll!ed 10 a rootract In June 1992. ' The WOlken wbo sued COIIICnded tbey sbould not have 1lccn fill!d because tlley were classifiCd as perIJiliiCIII employoes. lions ot lbe 51-natioo Confercnc:c on Security and Cooperation in Europe. "Etllnic batted thrcatenJ peace and toleranc;e,'' be said. "Change everywhem is causing r~ and insealrity ... Allotting only about seven hours In this picturesque former COIII!qU· Dist apital. Clin1011 gave brief but high-profile aaentioa to tile seucb for new security urangements in post-Cold Wt11 Europe. He also was presiding over a ceremony marking a signlflc;ant mvcrsal in nuc;lear weapons stoc:kpiling. Clinton c;alled Bosnian Serbs, wbo are rcsistlng a peace plan and pn!SIIag tbcir drive "&•in" Mnalinl · enclaves, aurcasora. He ursed tbem 10 agree to a ceaac file and 10 seuie dilfCICIICCS wid! Muslims and . CroalJ in tile former Yagoalav republic. "We tnow tbat Conner cnrmies can realllcile,' ' be Slid. Clintal said tile ~2-nalion aecurity conference hu tbe "ullique tools" 10 foster European intepatioo. Speal<ing after Clint011, Ruuila· Pll!sidcnt Boris Yeltain voiced--cems about a U.S.-IIIJIPOited pia toexpandNAlO. . ' '94 AND '9511500 EMNDED •IW piau. . . It said tile vast majority of tile: ainJic-aDploycr plans It~ ll'C" FBI states ..-----Local briefs-violent crime . Persons sent to prison County fuJitlve began serving bis S-yar sentmce wbell down . 4 percent be AwasMeigs sentiO tbc Orient Reception Center Friday, IIIXllllding to tile CHOOSE FROM 20 ·"'""*·-Sitllllg ·-- Tile asenc;y said mucb of tile 1993 anderfunding Increase was due to historically low intereat rates, which reduced pension plan carulnga. But it added dW even if rates bad not fallen, lbcm would have beell no significant improvement in underfunding, wbich baa arown over tile past decade ''Pension underf..diDI bu: been chronic and pcniatAt uc1: wiD not go away by illolf," said: Martin Slate, die 11 . C)'' I cliCCU-: live director. · Tbe PBGC guarantees baaic. pension bencfitl of 41 million American wonrn and aetilccs .--: tic:ipating In about 66,000 peiiiiOII· President calls on world leaders to help curb conflicts were preaented, and the . Pomeroy Merellanta AIICida· tlon 1erved llot c•ocolate to the cWldren in . . mini-part. Suan Clark repreaentlq the u.relaanC., aena a cup of llot chcolate to a kl•der· . 11arten yoan1ater, Andy McAn1••· Trl•mtn1 one or tbe tree1 au atadenu l'rom Mr1. Tammy Chapman's . ldDderprten c~a~~; ·-- ·~ ·-- ber of oomamiea. tile PBGC said. More tb1m half of tbe ondclfunding lain lqe pension plana, primarily in the-steel, auto, tire and airline iDdastrica. Creating festive atmosphere---. Steelworkers ratify new contract ·: Pollltroy took oa a more r.tlft atmoll....... Prlday a UU..n of tH Po-I"'Y Elellltntary Se.ool came down to- to ileeorate tile Cluilttreei wlllell line Second, Covt _. Main Streeta. For tile put aeYeral yean tile achoof ••• joined the P-roy Mercllanta Auoda· tlo• In t•e tree decoratln1 $1&888 •• rto.'BIIMI - Slollill ·•'-Dilrl* · ~~& . . . . ~ •!11!111:.. 1 Section, 10 ..... · - - ; A lllultlmedlll Inc. N.. rp p II ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 5, 1994 It includes wage inc;rcases of 30 cents an bour in 1996, 2S , 'lilts an bour in 1997, and 30 cents an bour said. in 1998, tile c;ompany said. The· oontract will ellplre May Tbc CODtract also includes tbrce 31, 1999. The old c;onttact, wbicb pension inc:rcascS in addition to a took nearly two yean 10 reach, wu $1,000 lump payment to cac;b to expill! May 31, 1995. hourly employee, tile company Negotiators be'gan working ou said. tile new COIIIrl1Ct in August. "This is a major ac;c;ompllsh"Wc have slated for some time ment for everyone at Ravcaswood '1Q988** •- ·- SuperLouo: RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) -:- Ravenswood AIUDiintDD Corp. avoided tile labor strife of the past few years 11 tbc OllllpaD)' and tile , SteelwCI!ren anion ep:cd 10 a new 4-112 year oonlr.ICI. ~ Tayb, prcalclent of tile local , said botb tile union and tile company wanted to demonSlraleaCW!!!!!itmenttothefuture. "This c;ompany abd our members have been l!!n!ug!J aomc bani times, but we have cbosen to look to tbe future, not tbc past." Tayler ·MIIIIC.. •11 • -Door lod<l recipe die provide• for the malfl dilb appell'l flldlful ., die m.m.l - abCIJued It on a recipe by Hail de Touloule-Launc:. A macb quieter affair II ._ description of a ~ Lana•lO!! Hashea ahued wltb 1111 loves;. Mary, on their ... Diabt Dptbc:r. ' ltupca- ODC of .evaal blact Americans wbo fmned I llpifllo c;ant c;ommunlty of their on lp Paria durin& the 19201, clraVIII ~ ly by tile IIIIX of JICialiJinien, • He had to work as 1 Diptd~ diahwasber, a lowly position tbtt prompted Mary's fatller to ordtf her bac;k bome to London. . There was time for ooe laaL romantic repast, desc;rlbed bt Hushes In his autoblopapby ~ start - wine and to fiDisll - wild lttiWbc:irles bousht on ... way bome and ea1e11 In a~ scat wbllc "sadly 'llllldllng the aut . set over Parla." ' Josepblne Baker rccaUcd in lllf autoblosraphy bow ber habit dl' lying low to avoid fans led a• alarmed stage manager to bunt lntp' her dresllag room, afraid abe Wll m. Instead, be found Baker. anve.: well, totally nude and catina loll: Pldt3: 138 Pldt4: 0:1.61 with management at Ravenswood • ·-Doll!* ·-Sioomo 1 Southern defeated • mopener HURRY IN NOW! OVER20CHM .URBAI4x4's IN STIK! Meigs County Sheriff's Department repMS. David M. Pcnons, of Long BOIIOIII, recently wu sentenced fer felony fleeing, felony tlleft and felony escape in tbc Meigs County Common Pleas Comt. Also transported to tbe reception center was Bobby Vance. Vance was sentenced on traffickinglcultlvatloa cbuges, rcconls sbow. Pomeroy man chaTged with DUI A P0111eroy man faces ntDDCIOUS charges - includina clrivin& under lbe infliiCIICC - after bis c:. sailed off stale Route 338 tile Ravenswood bridge, bit a tree and tbeo bacted into llllllher tree Friday nigh~ acc;ording to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department repoN. . Odrcy Reed, (]old Ridge Road. Pomeroy. waa cbalged wilb DlJI, driving under suspension, failure 10 maintam control aDd lcavin& the scene of an accident. leclll'ds sbow. Reed was driving east on Ibis highway wbcn be lost COIIIrol in a sharp curve aboulll :30 p.m. Friday and was arrested bY tile Meiss County Sberllf's 1Je4atment later. rep!XtS sWDd. Scipio trustees to discuss park are The"scipio Township Trustees Uying 10 build a recrca1i011a1 p11t and play ground at the Pagcville toW115bip lot, aocordina 10 a relcasc from tile 1n15teCS. Tbc t:nJSteCS wUI meet II 6:30 p.m. Wednesday • tile Pqeville Townsbip building rcr its regullr meeting. Aft« tile mcctinaa C<lll· munity discusaion wUI be beld to get ideas lboat tbc project. , 'Pomeroy reports fender-benders Two minor aocidcnt.s oc:aarcd in l'llmeroy Sllllday,ICCOrdinato tbc Pooleroy Pollee Dqlll1mcnt ft:IUIS. _ " II "I j•t Jead ~~~~ I could get my hands on, she said. Hunter r~aeucbed more tllllll' IWO dozen satberiDJI, providin& scttlnas. guest llats, oonveraation a!!d recipes tea ted In her own l<i!d!cD. Tbc book beainl wid! a famous 1908 banquet l>icaaao tbrcw for painter Henri Rouaaeau, then an old man who waa s-allY saJnllld by tile offldal art flOOd. Tbc blmquct was IIUppOICCI10 be a stately eveninS f$1U1in&a "riz a Ia Valendennea" (a sophisticated paclla) witb a Juesl 1iat tbat indaded Stein and her new frielld, Allee B. Toklas. A wild Dipt enaucd, c;omplete with a aate-crasblng donkey. Hunter admits what really happeued 1bat eveDina II bani to aueaa; a quandty C?f booze waa quafled and gueat accounts COIIfllct. The ·-·-- ·~Cardbl Ohio Lottery ". &~I,,. t.s224f17• m·• •au 5tlf1 •422-11151 . ANTIQUE TOYS ENJOYED- M'lan, wt, 111111 La. . llarrtloa, mldna of . . . . . . J.....r llaaTIIon, O ........ tllllo,...t DOt DIIIJ tH ~ dilplay of a..w. dalll at tH Mtlp COtmty M.....i ope• · - $• IIJ, hilt aliO tH anttq• to,. Dll alllblt.lhn IIIey a ' I w.. antlqtie wicker baby biiiiJ Uti a rocldDt! llone cllalr. . . •ucr-. ---- Dec. S 20shopplng days to Christmas At 11:38 a.m. Sunday, a Gallipolis woman's van bumped Pmlcroy Mayer Jolm BIMIDil'a GMC truct ill the BDOuc , __ lag lot cauaing moderate damage to tbe tnM:t'a driver' a aide, rccoots sbow. Cynlbia Tayklr. 39, rl Gaiiipolis, bad ligbt damiJe to die ... of her 1994 Chevrolet Aatro van. No dllliona wae ialt1Cid in dlillnd· deal I At 2:~ p.m. Sunday, a vebic:lc ckivlng Clll 08 Eut MaiD SIII!Ct Continued on 3 � 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 12. December 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 December 4, 1994 burns french goetting johnson price roush sigler white