http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed6f872e0ef819eed9903a026ef8904c.pdf 417796519b246f1593d8bf68a964283c PDF Text Text • November • . Animal trapping l . . tradition kept · intact-·P£!ge Bf . FSU holds out for win in swamp, C1 Fr~d Crow returns, A6 •Air Condition ing •Power Mirrors •Overdrive •Ciearcoat Paint •AMIFM Stereo •Driver Sid e Air Bag •McPherson Su spen sion •Power Brakes •Halogen Headl amp s •Recl ining Front Seats .. . . 94 10Yi TERCEL Old • M1ddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipol1 s-Pt. Pleasant· November 28. 1993 A Multtmedi<Jin<: .. Newspaper I I PIQe A-2 • nn.es- •' 94 FORD TEifiiPO Detalll on Vol. 28. No. 40 . Seasonal buying cheers area merchants By GEORGE ABATE Service is," Clark said. "It's tbe ·Tlmes-stilliDel Stair personal touch that tbe hometown · · POMERc::>Y - Some Meigs merchant can give ... when thai Counly relailers recently expressed person walks in the store we ·guarded optimism about the remember lhem." : upcoming Christmas shoppin§ seaAnd unlilte larger stores, small son, which sbould overcome slug- stores will help fu problems wilh gish ~ sales during the last few merclu!ndise many times without bringing a sales slip, he added. .years. All local merchants emphasized Clade- owner of Clark's Jew· i)e(lple should buy their gifts local- elry on Coun Street -added lhat 1y. · · businesses help local schools This peak season for county through taXes. stores should be better than last Tom Dooley. president of the ·year, as residents are more confi· Middleport Community Associ&· dent about the future of the local lion, also pushed for people to buy mines and the Gavin ~wer plant, locally. "Shop local first. Give us a said Joe Clark, prestdent of 1he Pomrroy Merchants Association. chance," Dooley said. "People can · "Economically, we've been find anything theymighl need here .tbrou~ some tough limes,'' Clark in these communities." said. 'Every merchant always asks Shopping for clolhing has been .tile question, 'Is it worth it?' down in lhe area, compared 10 lhe -Christmas is tbe time of year we same lime last year, Dooley added. are heavily dependent on." Dooley• owns the Micldleport Shoppers can get better, fii'St- Department Store on Mill Street. name service from local business· "It's just been so warm. Cold wealher rends 10 bring people out," es,' Clatt said. "Price is not the bottom line. he said, adding lhal he is upbeat · ·~6 Engines Cutlass Sun,.reme JPo.,e, w ~ Lochs lndows '>~'¥tFM •Orfl,er S :assette ~ ,, 1\Je ,· Bag I of aboul lhe rest the season. 1"This is a fun season." Today, Pomeroy and Middlepon will feature annual Open House events, with a parade through Pomrroy and prizes for area folk. Pomeroy's The Fabric Shop, West Main Street, is llying 10 beat larger stores by giving more service - such as offering sewing lessons, store manager Jill Johnson said By slashing prices recently, more people bave bought fabrics and sewing machines ~ven lhough most most do-it-yourself-ers have already purchased their supplies, Johnson said She added lhat tuxedo rentals have been up. Area shoppers have seemed more confident as sales have jumped about 15 percent for Rutland Furniture, com{lared to last year's Octobez througlt Thanksgiv· tng period, owner David Grate said "I'm getting more lookers and buyers," .Grate said. "A lot of peo- JILL )OHNSON pie are paying cash and not fmancmg~" . He described the last four years as "sluggish," lhe last year as "better," arid since October as "good." Strong buying should continue TOM DOOLEY DAVID GRATE through the New Year, Grate added. At least I0 people browsed lhe Main Street Rutland store during a 10-minure stretch Friday afternoon, while the telephone buzzed wilh nearly a dozen calls. "All we've done in the last two to three years is hang in there," Grate said. "I hope Ibis is a sign lhat lhe economy IS starting to pick up." < . 5* - -~~r--­ ---·•""·~ · --loll_ Ford Ranger XLT 4x2 •KLT Trim •AM/FM Cassette •Sliding Rear Window •Chrome Step Bumper •Power Steering 94 Ford F-150 4x2 You Can LIISI ft For Only $&.1J'IAg lt 1 Per Monlh lolilding Sales Tax 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup 94 Toyota T·100 Pickup •Air Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Ful l Carpet •Chrome Packag e •Rear Step Bumper •Automali c •Air Cond itioning •AM /FM Cas sette •Bed Line r $14,99 $9999 24 MONTHS - NO MONEY DOWN By JIM FREEMAN tlmei-SentiDel Staff . ·• ALfRED - I..andownCIS fed up wilh deer poaching near lhe Meigs GpUDty ccmmunily of Alfred took mauen in'9 their own hands.Thunday iiight and Friday morning to help game officials bag of trio of suspected ~ and conftSca!e more lhan 40 sets of deer antlers, deer meat, Automatic . air. 3 Ia choose from. Automatic. air. AM /FM stereo. loaded .. International Series. leather. loaded Air. V6. load.ed 6 cylinder overdrive. AM /F M cassette. air 93 PONnAC GRAND PRIX 93 FORD MUSTANG CONVERnBLE 88 OLOS CUTLASS CIERA 92 OLOS 88 84 CHEVY AMI FM cassette. anti-lock brakes AM /FM cassette . 6 cylinder. automatic. air . tilt . cruise. loaded .. One owner. tow miles . loaded Automatic. iow m11es. sharp $12, 93 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE automatic. air . 93 FORD TAURUS Gl Leather. alloy wheels. IO~.ded ... 88 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 88 BUICK RIVIERA LS model. all power options. low mileage . Loaded. one owner . I 4x~ Air . low m1les. one owner ... :. 88 DODGE CARAVAN PICKUP V6 . 7 passenger' power window s & focks . $7999 'Cim'! loaSI ~ 311!10rlth :t¥CO ~el" ~ oq !!SflP ot $19.~11 . O]l!~n 10 p ~rc hase l', ~ase ~ ehd 110 1166 62 . Total ~ l)lymeoto $968( , tax, llctnse. sptuli ~ dtposh & ~ocuinenl I~ "'"; - ' GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 15 Sectkms - 156 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obiluaries SI!QriS Along the River Weather COLUMBUS (AP) - Legislation needed 10 select a site for a lowlevel radioactive waste storage center probably will not be inlroduced early next year. A bill incorporating a s1udy committee's recommendalions for the complex to StJVe waste genenuors in Ohio and five Olhez states originally was CJ!pec!ed 10 be offeced this year. " Despite the delay, a spokesman for Gov. G~e Voinovich said lhe administration hopes for legislative approval some wne in 1994. • "Obviously there are a lot of factor's lhat go into a piec:e of legislatio~~o like this ... a lot of ground w~ lhat needs to be done, and alllhat is lakit\g r,Iace.'' Jiid ~ seaetMy Mike Dawson. '· • We Said from the v~ beginning we were not going to rush this proceaa. lt'a so~ 10 be a highly technical bill. It's going to take a lot of drltling wen. he said in an interview. . , MCillben of tbe Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Qonlmilllon will hear~ update on Ohio's pmgresuu ~e llniJ Monday. • r . . - t memben are Ohio, Minneso~a, Wisconsin, MisSouri, Iowa ~~ . until ~,1~VER 1QO ~ED VEIICLEI 'N STOCKI ·. •UMs sub~ to 'lll'lor sail and credit approval. All rebates & lt'ICtnflwS art rtilected th pnc· lng of vefllcles. • .- News capsules Action .e·xpec.ted next year on low-level radiation bill VB. automatic . air. AMI FM cassette ' . Meigs, Alhens and Washington counties, he added. "The big key here is the landowners," he said. "Their involvemem meant so much." , "The (landowners) were lhere 10 help and they meant business," mirrored Special Deputy Dana Aldridge. "The message to poachers is they are going to get caught ... people are watching, " Wood noted. "We want lhe hunters to know we are out there trying to protect the resource and we want lheir help," he concluded. Landowners declined commenL • 86 FORD E·150 CONVERSION 89 FORD F·150 paint. loaded qf!esan(a car. . · ·'Instead of laldng up anns, residents simply picked up their relephones aitd ~t lilw enforcement and game officials updated on lhe suspects roovements. ; Meigs Conoly Galne Protector Keilh Wood said law e_nforcement officials received calls l'ltursclay night from landowners m lhe area who rejxlrted helring a sboL · · ' Soon afler, property owners in lhe !iirming communily found a deer thalllad .apparendy·been shot and left in a field by spotlighlerS. Poachers involved· tn spotlighting shoot deer at night using light from a vehicle's hCatlli8hiS or a hand-held spotlight . Game officm who set up surveillance in the area were kept updated on the suS{1eet vehicle's movements by landowners via lhe Meigs Counly Sheriff's Department, Wood said. Wood said he got behind lhe suspect's vehicle and observed lhem putting lhe dead deer into the car's trunk befm: he turned on his vehicle's lights. .. They jumped into the vehicle and drove a shon distance before they stopped and were arrested around 12:05 a.m. on Buck Lake Road, Wood said. Arrested were Bryan S.·Russell, Allen Church and Robert Barnhart Jr., all of lhe Athens County community of Coolville. The dtree submitted 10 a search of lheir homes where lhe antlers and deer meat were foui:td, Wood said. The investigation is continuing and multiple charges are pending from ' •' ' o/ ... .,. • ljm Freeman Kcyjn Pinson James l.oug lim Sapds Fred Crgw Ct .... OOio~.... Oj . 4 .! CI-8 81 Al Columns , .' Dl&8 B2&6 D2-7 Insert A6 AS A8 } -e>. - �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV November 28, 1993 Bush mum· on ·s·peaking date fee·s . OHIO WeJther SUilCblf, Nov. 28 Aecu-~ ,, forecast fa- daytime conditions and high r .• ••'.. . ·" ,• • •• ."·. IManafiekll35• .· I• .... ·' ".- .... ,. ·" • ~ •' • ~==:::...!::.....!:;:..~~:~==~~ ;;; Int. Snow, sleet may highlight wet weekend By The Associated Press ley,tlleNationaiWeatherServicesaid. Southeast Olllo Today: Cloudy with a chance Light rain and drizzle extended of flurries. Highs between 30 and from Indiana ID the Deep Soutll. Snow 35. Chance of snow 40 percent. and ice coated the ground from cenual Extended forecast Texas to west-cenual illinois, conttibMonday and Tuesday: Achance uting to scores of traffic accidents. of snow a flurries. Highs between Light rain was reported over lhe 30 and 35. Lows between 20 and 25. Aorida Peninsula and coastal Texas. Wednesday: Fair. Highs in the low High wind fanned brush fues in to mid40s. Lows from the upper 20s Southern Califomm and fuecrews were to around 30. placed on alert Friday. Around the nation Strong wind also blew snow in the Rainandsnowextendedacross Rockies and buffeted the southern thcmiddleofthenationFriday, wind Atlantic Coast Tides 10 to 15 feet buffetedbotheoastsandrecordlows higherthannonnalwerereportedalong stretched from Idaho into Texas. North Carolina Annnn<!r level weather system Record lows Friday included 20at l J:!~~~[~~s:oJ~e~~: the north- Bridgeport, Conn.; 13 at Midland, high ro the western Great Texas; 11 below zero at Missoula, and a cold front stretched Mont.; 14 below at Pocatello, Idaho; : • : ' ; I: :J ~~;~~th;e~l~ow~e~r~Mi~·ss~1~·ss~ip~p~iV~al~-~an2d~8~be~lo:w~a~t~S~io~ux~C~J§·ty~,~Io~w~a~. : ~ ;,' Rutland water II. ne • (Contlaued from A·l) : • to the corporation line, two : yean 180 on Brick Street to the : corporation. and, earlier this year :from the COinet of State. Route ' 124 out New Uma Road to the 1 : ccrparation line. • Installation of new water !lines will provide many bene: fits, according to Smith. The ' water pressure will be improved, :the qllliity of the water will be : bett«. and residents will know • IIley can depend on water deliv: ery l'llhcr than frequent shutoffs • due to Ieats. : There has been concern ~ aboul111 inausc in water rates, 1 but officials report lhat rates will ; not have ID be raised in ordet 1D ~ pay for the new system. ~ Curren~ coll-:ctions, .accord: ing to SIDith, will proVIde ade· ; quate money to operate and maintain the system, ID pay on the debt, and ID put money in a replacement fund for future waterline repairs. With the new sewer and water systems the village's major obstacles to growth are being eliminated according to village offiCials. ' According to figures from Smith, council has acquired in the past two years grants of almost $3 million ·Which required matching funds from the village of less than $500,000. The sewer project including the treatment plant was financed with $1,500,000 from the Environmental Protec· lion Agency and $617,000 from Issue 2 funds. Smith said that council now is looting 10 applying for additiona! Issue 2 monies for a new water storage tank. 1Police eye possible motive : VERSAILLES, Ind. (AP) · Police auspect thal nouble between :a IIWI and his brolher-in-law may :have sparked the Aug. 24 slayings :or five family membtzs. • George Hardebeck, 31, of :Napoleon, is in the Dealbom Coun· , · ty Jail awaiting trial on five murder :charges His trial is scheduled to :begin May 9. · • NIDOleon is 25 miles west of tile :Ohio &order in southeast Indiana. : No poaible murder weapon has ·been found and no strong motive : 1111 been eacablithcd. said Sgt. Jon :Oldham, spokesman for Indiana · Sllle f'olite. : A week or twO before the slay- ,. • < ,,.., em.-~ . ~~ 1 .nliall ' . (tllfl AJ.IIt) ings, Hardebeck and his brother-in· law Virgil Powers arJtUed over use of a tefephone, and Hardebeck alleg~y pointed a rifle at Powers, according ID court~· Powers was mamed to Hardebeet's sistrl"'; Betty, and th~ couple lived about a quaner of a mile from the home Hardebeck shared with his mother and three of his brothers. Hardebeck is charged with killing the couple, his mother, Martha Hardebeck, and brothers Jimmy and Marlin. A third brother, Bill, was at wort at. a factory when the kiUings occurred. annual convention. "I know I had some problems." He said be regrets not being able to convey his concern about the country's "moral emptiness." But he's proud of his accomplishments in the foreign diplomacy arena. "I'm proud of what we did and I have a funny, satisfied feeling I may be a little early- but I have a satisfied feeling that hisrory will ju~ge this period kindly," Bush wd. Betsy O'Rourke, spokeswoman for the hotel chain, wouldn't disclose Bush's fee but said the cost was more than worth it. "He was just terrific, he was really warm . He connected with the audience and they connected with him," she said. I After speaking about the North American Free Trade Agreement, Mission seeks to repair WVA : "I have no comment .on that," Rose Zamaria, a Bush spokeswoman, said of the former president's speaking fees. So what does a group get with Bush? His monologue is part reflection with some serf-deprecation, part forecast and part media-bashmg, sprinkled witll anecdotes about life with Barbara and the dogs in Tanglewood, the Houston subdivision where they live. And except for his comments in early October that President Clinton may be mishandling the Somalia situation, Bush has stuck 10 his promise of keeping mum on his successor's actions. "I must confess I wish I was as good as my predecessor, Ronald Reagan ," Bush said in October before 3,600 executives wilh Choice Hotels International at their By TERRI LANGFORD Associated Press Writer HOUSTON - After nearly a year of self-imposed exile, former Pre$ident Bush is hitting the public speaking circuiL In recent months, Bush has shown up in Dallas, dispensing his reflective perspectives to hotel executives. He's also been to Florida, playing tennis with retired pro Chris Evert. And he went to Puerto Rico 10 raise money for his presidential library at Texas A&M University. Gemge Bush's words and White House witticisms aren't cheap for groups looking for a toastmaster. His gig before Amway distriburors in September cost a cool $100,000, about half of what lie earned annually as president. Other groups won 't divulge how much they paid. In an affidavit, Bill Hardebeck said he heard his brother George chewing out Powers for using a telephone. He said his brother IOld Powers to get out of the house and use his own phone. By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ~ After years of wort and worry, NASA goes after the Hubble Space Telescope this week ID attempt the biggest repair job in space-flying hisrory. "It's time to go do it," payload commander Story Musgrave said. There's no more underwater training for Musgrave and tile three other spacewalkers who will tty ID fix Hubble's blurry vision and other problems .. No !'lore .tool checks. No more ~ght sunulauons. And no more nme- the countdownwas1Dbegm1Ddayf?£a4:S7 a.m . EST Wednesday hftoff of Endeavour. The seven crew members arrived at Kennedy Space Center on Saturday. Musgrave , mating his fifth shuttle flight, said he's ready, but scared. "I may have been in the water hundreds of hours. I may have been in the clean room (witll the Hubble replacement parts) hundreds of hours. As long as I've been in space, I've been getting ready,'' Musgrave said. ''But like the Olympics, it boils down to a fe~ ~ds. You':ve g~t one shot at1t. It s got ID go nghL .• , , He paused, then added. It s bette~.to be scared than overconfident. telescop~ Normally bursting with can-do talk, NASA is expressing cautious optimism about the Hubble repair mission, considered the most complex space shuttle flight ever. The emphasis is on "cautious." Mission planners are already saying they'll be surprised if every· thing goes according to plan . A record five spacewalks are sched· uled for the 11-day flight, but tile astronauts could go out twice more ID wort on Hubble if necessary. ''We have a lot of apprehensions," Hu~ble program ~ie~ti~t Edw!'fd W_eiler confided., Th1s IS not like gom~. to grandma s tofu a l~fa~t. . Don t count us out unt1l the For homeless schoolchildren, center is a place of their own By JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer wASHINGTON - For the homeless children who spend their days in tile basement of·an aging YWCA, a cubbyhole the size of a lunch box is often the only comer of the world they can call their own. The children, who live in cramped shelters or welfare hotels with little privacy and no space to play, hide their roys in the cubby· holes that lead to a special Head Start center for homeless preschoolers. It •s a refuge from the streets that's siDCked with roys, puzzles, . poster paints and glue - a place where children who may have no kitchen of their own get ro coot, dig their little fingers inro the flour, and eat two meals and two snacks a day Aday-care center for the past two years, Bright Beginnings now offers Head Start's comprehensive early childhood development. program to the homeless with the belp of a $200 000 federal granL Fifteen otller Head Start centers around the country received similar grants recendy to recruit and serve homeless children and their fami · lies. Bright Beginnings is the only G·J·V board one that serves homeless children exclusively. The grants, which totaled $3 million, are the first of !herr kind. Joan Alker, assisnmt director of the National Coalition for the Homeless, says they signal a growing awareness of tile problems fac· ing homeless preschoolers. "Homeless kids are moving around a lot and Head Start could be the only stable thing in their lives," said Alker. "It's very damaging emotionally for a child ID be homeless and they, more than anyone, need the strong supportive, educational and medical services that ~e available through Head Start. The National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty calculates the number of homeless preschoolers at 180,000 to 225,000. Head St,art serves approximately 720,000 children, but federal officials say they don't know how many of theJJ_~ are homeless. Sen . Ch.nstopher J. Dodd, D· Conn., chairman of a Senate subcommittee on children and families, promises to look at the issue nex~ year. He believes Head Start is an 1deal program 10 help homeless preschoolers. "One of Head Start's hallmarks is its ability 10 respond to the varied needs of disadvantaged children and their families. Who is more health care issues and urging Choice executives ID get il)volved in the political process, Bush lllOk time to answer questions about his new life. While in Washington for tbe signing of the Israeli-Palestinian peace accord, Bush told an audience how his wife was in charge in their new Houston home. "We got a neat house tllere," he said. "Barbara's doing all the heavy liftin~ and I'm up here hav· ing a good lime." ExacU y how many times Bush has appeared in public is rop secreL So is 'his schedule of upcoming speeches. ''I'm not j!Oing 10 tell you that. I don't think It's newsworthy, (his) being a private citizen," Ms. Zarnaria said. vulnerable than a ch1ld ~ith no place to call home?" says Dodd. At Bright Beginnings, the staff find children who thirst for new experiences yet sbUggle with shar· ing toys or moving from one activity to tile nexL gun goes off and the ,game is over," said mission direciDr Randy Brinkley. NASA always planned a service callro Hubble in 1993, three years after the telescope was launched, but it never expected the need for such extensive repairs. Hubble is nearsighted because of an improperly ground mirror. Instead of discerning objects 14 billion light-years away as intend· ed it can scan only 4 billion light· y~ with clarity. Its electricity-genemting solar panels shake. Three of six gyroscopes, which help point tile telescope, don't work. Both magnetometers have glitches; the wire coils measure Earth's magnetic field to help steer the telescope. The list goes on. The first part of the mission should be easy: fly up to Hubble some 360 miles above Eartll, grab the 43-foot-long telescope with Endeavour's robot arm and lower it onto a swivel table in the cargo bay. Then comes the hard stuff. Musgrave, Jeffrey Hoffman, Tom Akers and Kathryn Thornton will take turns going out in pairs to installll new Hubble parts. Who says your vot~ doesn't count? Avery sincere thank you to all of the citizens of $alisbury Township who assisted me in being·elected Salisbury · Township Trustee by a margin of 2 votes. It was a' close race and I sincerely appreciate the·effort you made to get out and vote. Aspecial thanks to the people •hat worked so diligently on mr behalf•.I look forward to serving all o you as a full time Trustee. Bernard D. Gilkey 390 Ash St., Middleport, OH 45760 ' {Continued rrom A-1) Cisco, who resides in Oak Hill, came to the area after helping develop the Guernsey-Noble vocational system, a member of the Mustingum Area Vocational Sate!- , lite District. Before tllen he had been an agriculture instructor in Germantown. Efforts ID contact Lewis over the weelcend were unsuccessful. Rutland EMS Christmas Bazaar, Dec. 4th at the Rutland Civic Center, from 9-5 p.m. For information concerning ·table rentals, Contact M.-cia Elliott. 614-742-2233 .,Ill Wagner Local GTE Manager Bob )!lngett Pulillsher OhioV., . Publlltllng Co. UIOt7. New~ppra ltJNDAY ONLY c.rW"' SOJicmPI10N MTII a1 M•or lloolo 0.0-.................................................. ~ Clle v....... "" .................... .. ·-..146. ' YourGfEBusiness Service ComesWith OneVery Important Feature. . IIIHGUOOPY ~~- ...--..SI.oO :....------ll•..u.Ne. : ...... Jptlo•·by ail penal bed 11 . . . PJ . Personal service. In todtty'I b111inm uwld. it's practically ntmtxi.rtent. B11t thro11gh GTE$ Cmtomtr Adl!ocacy Progrtmr. it! a Jlandard/tat/111! - and~ vtry mportan/ uay for 111 to find 1111/bm•)~II /ttl aboilt yo11r GTE smtct. ThroNg# the program. li!Cal GTE tmploj'tts ~isrt' CNSifJmm periodtcally to 11111/et surr our prod11c1s, smice. and 1uppor1 rontmue to meet the hzghest standards of excellence -and 10 dn u·hatMr ittakts io ensurt < 'Qm)lete satisfaction u·ith them. hwi..Wootbo- illllaa.n.. :; Olio \'w........................................ ~~ .$47.~ • 1111--·-"""''"""'""""'"'""'"_"$2..7!1 ~~~ONI -~ . . . . .$11.14 i _"_- _ _............................... ,_ .................................. J43,t6 , : , .......,..__..~..~ .......,• A/ttr all. your busi~J<Js dtpend1 on your abtltty to keep m to11ch. And nothing 11 I11'01't important to 11s than yo11r huu~m. .16 lrii¥1 ...,jl) .: •. . -----··--------JIIAO 1 I By HENRY STERN Associated Prest Writer NEWARK, NJ. - The brother of Gov .-elect Christie Whitman told Democratic attorneys looldng into charges of vote suppression nothing that could be used to reverse the Republican •s narrow victory, the altomeys said Friday. Websttt B. "Dan" Todd Jr. tes· tified before attorneys for the Democratic State Committee as part of a lawsuit to overturn Whitman's 26,620-vote victory over Gov. Jim Florio. Todd was questioned for four hours over two days about whether Whitman's campaign suppressed the black vote in the Nov:t election. Whitman's campaign manager, Ed Rollins, had said Republicans paid black ministers 110d Democrat· ic operatives $500,000 to keep ' them from urging blacks to vote for Aorio. He later retracted the state· ment, and Whitman maintains lhat .he was lying. Todd was his sister's campaign manager before Rollins took over in late September. He repeatedly denied knowledge of any payments, according to a 137-page transcript of the deposition. "I cannot say to you we have sufficient evidence 10 overturn this election," attorney Gerald Krovatin said after tile deposition was over. Todd also was questioned about a statement he made at a symposium at Princeton University two days after the election. Todd attributed Whitman's narrow victory ID "getting out the vote on one side and voter sup-.'' He ~ himself, then continued, • and keeping the vote light in other areas." When asked what he bad planned to say, Tod~ replied, "I'll be damned if I know. I looted at this tape four or five times, and I don't know what I didn't say." : "Is it your testimony, tllen, lhat :when you used the term •voter :sup-• you were not using the tem1 ( voter suppression?' " Krovatin ~ed. , "I don't know if I was usin$ ~(that word)," Todd said . "If It 'Said, 'Votec suppression,' I would iStill add, keeping the vote- I'm :hot asti8med of 'voter suppression' las a te1111." 1 The state attorney general's REG. PRICES romee and u.s. Department of Jus· · tiee are conducting investigations. _ : Edward Gross. an attorner for .'. the Republican State Committee, •said the Democrats should drop :their lawsuit. If not, tile Republi· cans will ask U.S. District Judge Dickinson R. Debevoise 10 dismiss · it 11 a Dec. 7 hearing, he said. · Krovatin said DemocratS would :decide within the next few days :whether 10 pursue the case. "We're •not going 10 drag this out one day -longer than necessary," he said. THIS SUNDAY ONLY! NOVEMBER 28TH 11:30 A.M.-5~30 P.M • We have teamed up with one of the nation's leading manufacturers of rme jewelry, to bring you the newest and most exciting diamond and genuine stone jewelry - all at 50% off regular retail prices. Just in time to shop early this Christmas. WHAT A SALE ... DON 1 T MISS IT! ;Ferguson .challenges NOTE: LACK OF SPACE PREVENTS US FROM ILLUSTRATING HUNDREDS OF OTHER GREAT VALUES AT 50% OFF SAVINGS. Jtepublican James Petro "a lcthar· 8ic county commissioner" and accused him of making "stupid itatements.'' ~ Petro, president of the Cuya~oga County Commission, pnnounced his candidacy for the ,uditor's office· last Sunday. He ~uld not be reached for comment either the commissionen' office pr his law 'office. Two meSIIIJeS left on his home answenng lnachi~ were not returned. ~ PetrO nearly defeated Ferguson rn 1990 after a bitter campaign in which the Rel"!blican took. advantage of publicitY that ferguson had coerced a female employee into llaving sex with him and into improper fund-raising activities. , While announcing his candida· cr, Petro ealled Ferguson's office a ' scandal-ridden · political machine" voters do not bUsL Ferguson, who had said he will not tun for re-election in 1994, asked Petro why he had not reimbursed the state for 328 telephone calls made from Columbus to his law offiee in Cleveland while he was a stale legislaror. Ferguson said in the letter that l)alf of ihe state's $84 million in welfare fraud had been found in Cuyahoga Couoty. When he announce4, his candidacy, Petro said SIOJlllinl.welfare fraud would be a priority. Ferguson also suggested Petro become familiar with investment practices by lOcal government officiais and laws conoertling competi...: .... \o.IAA:.,. ,. '#- .......:.,:.,._ ,... _ _ ,., ... •t . _..,.., Broollllll Ne....... SliM. 7J, TbJrd Atuu.. New Yort. New Yort ' ...... ::":""' Victor's brother de-nies payoffs ! ,erguson, a Democrat, called will have a . l o l - 'l1lo - - Pna, 1041 tllo Olllo , Mow...... -lllloo. Nl~oul Mm.lla •*' wv ·' COLUMBUS (AP)- In a letter ~o a would-be successor, State :Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson blast· ~ the candidate's knowledge of rse office and questioned. his bon- ( : MD Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ~opponent's ~haracter Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 : . - ,................. November 28,1993 tJ-----'"""'"""'"'" __ ......$13A0 ~~--··•'""'"-''"""_'" ____ .I ' ' - 0%DOWN FINAIICING LOW MONIHLY PAYMENTS. APPLY TODAY AID 404 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIE1Y IECEIVE A FREIGIFTI • �• Nation/World November 28, 1993 ·-·----------~---------------------------------------------------- Sunday Times-Sentiriel/A4 Reports say ·tariffs cost ~~n!~~I!'!~S itans spend $19 billion more a )'CIW 0n everything from ball bearings and macbine tilols to dresses and . COSII!!De jewelry beclause of proceelive uade tariffs, according to a government 51114y. The U.S. International. Trade . Commission estimated that high tariffs and quow pushed. up average prices in 44 sectors by 3 per. cent Officials at tbe agency, which rules on unfair trading complaints lodged by U.S.d ndusuy against foreign competitors, satd Friday they were releasing tbe repon to underscore the benefits to the American economy from a successful conclusion of the Uruguay Round of global free trade talks. ·I \ ... .. ''' BORDER POLICE - IsraeU border poUcemen canylng rilles and ...,. batoDS walk past a PalestiDlan f'rult suacl dur;f..; patrol In East Jerusalem Saturday, Tbe II of two Hamas ' \ ,. \ \ .~ . Troops .kill Hamas leader; Rabin wa.rns of pullback delay JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops shot to deatb a Palestinian guerrilla leader Friday, • day after tbe killing of another rebel commander touched off the worst rioting in the occupied lands since Israel and the PLO made peace. The caca1a • violence between Palestinians Israelis threatens to bold qp bracl's withdrawal from lhe territories, a major component of the Sept. 13 peace acconl. In NCI'WIIy, Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat urged a.quiclt Israeli pullout from the Oaza Suip and lhe West Bank town of Jericllo as the surest way to end the violence. The witbdrawal is to begin Dec. 13, and Palestinians see compliance wilh tbe deadline as an important teat of the credibility of tbe peace process. The guerrillas sbot dead tbis week were leaders of lzzedine elOassem, lhe military wing of lhe llamas Islamic fundamenulist movement, the main apponents of tbe peace accord. :f : · : · · : . On Friday, paramilitary .police and security agents opened fli'C on Khalet! Mustafa Zer, 15, in an olive grove af'tel chasing him out of his hideout in the Arab Jerusalem suburb of Sur Bahir, witnesses and police said. Zer, a senior member of elQassem, was wanted for ltilling a Jewish settler and two soldiers in recent months, police said. Zuhair Hamdan, whose house overlooks lhe olive grove where Zer died, said he saw an Israeli soldier carrying an Uzi submachine IZliD run up to an off'ICCI' and shout, Y.j killed him!" "You ass," Hamdan quoted the officer as saying. "Why did you kill him?" The other .soldier replied: "He shot at me." Residents threw stones at police who removed Zer's ~- His relatives buried lhe bloodstained stones where his body had fallen. The military reinforced troops and put soldiers oo alen lhroughout the occupied lands and in Arab east Jerusalem .. Zer's death was a virtual replay of Wednesday's ltilling in Gaza of Imad Aqal, the founder and commander of el-Qassem and a le8endary figure among Palestinians. His 'death provoked rioting throughout Gaza on Thursday. One Palestinian was ltilled and 33 were injured in clashes with Is{aeli troops. Hamas bas threatened to kill Israeli soldiers in retaliation. Clashes between Palestinians and Israelis have eroded suppon in Israel for lhe peace pact, and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told Israel television on Thursday that the Dec. 13 pullout deadline was not ' 'sacred.' ' But at a news conference in Oslo, Norway, Arafat said Israel must not let die violence delay lhe wilhdrawal. • 'This escalation has to be stopped. The only way to stop i: is the quick implementation of tbe agreement" fCl' the Israeli troops to wilhdraw, he said Yeltsin may deny opponents airtime MOSCOW (AP) - President Boris Yeltsin threatened oo Friday to deny free air time to political panics if !hey anacked eac:h other or the draft constitution !bat would give him sweeping powers. Yeltsin summoned leaders of the 13 parties competing in Russia's Dec. 12 parliamentary elections to spell out election rules. "1 would like each candit!are to advertise his own pro~ and not sling mud at olhers,' Yeltsin told them. . . ·The president warned t!te candidates against criticizing Russia's proPOSed constitution, which also will go before the v.oters on Dec. 12. "I would like you not to touch it," he said. "The free time will be taken bac1t from you if you de~ ~ . yout s=~ and your subject ts · your p ," he warned. : After the meeting, Nikolai • Travkin. leader of lhe center-right · Democratic Party, said Yeltsin was · wronf to try to limit campaign rhetoric. . "We did not overstep civilized boundaries in our campaign, nor did we tell lies," Travkin said. "Real life il what ought to be dis- ·--'" c....-. ers allowed to compete in the elections have repeatedly auacJrccl the IJtOIJClSed constitution as dictatorial. · ff approved, lhe new constitutioo would give Yeltsin sweeping powers, including lhe right to disband lhe parliament and call new elections. · Yeltsin complained !hat some campaigns were amounting to little more than insults and "this shouldn't happen in lhe new Rus- lAWlEY STUDIO &JEWEUIS •......,•. The ordeal began late Friday during a birthday party for inmates attended by some ~of their' familie$, polic~ officer Jolly Bustamante said. The warden, Maj. Edgardo Calderon, was mingling with inmates when two prisoners grabbed Calderon and a 1-year-old girl. Buenaventura Daang, a notorious leader and the compound mside a roasted pig while Daang armed himself wilh a knife. · Police freed lhe 1-year-old girl.. But Daang slabbed Calderon, and Caayan lobbed the grenade inside the compound as police opened fire on die two. The grenade exploded, injuring 10 inmates and anolher jail official. . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 10%·30% DISCOUIII' .. -- Lad... l Gal* Bllllolda d 'W Bintoeu-a • ·\' North America's Only Self lighting Pellet Appliances! elise combustion know.!Jow brings pelletiJOwered wannlllto light·beaulifully. Quad,.F1re pellet stoves and · fireplace inser1ll make llle most of an earth-sale fuel, willl design feaiUm; lila! make them the IIIOS! reliable and easy louse pellet appliances ever! OiiCOVef what homeownen across • Clelll Bumint-el just .9 grams of l)lll1lcillate emiStlofts per hour. • 40,000 II'IUo Per Hour-heats c.m- OF ALL TYPEB Colna dllng llllda 14IC Gold ch.n a..,.. ' RACINE - An adult and two juveniles we~ Friday in the brealtinJ and enrering of Sonya's Kountry Kitchen in Racine ThUJ'Sc daynigbt . , According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Gcxdon Roach, 19, and two juveniles were charged. Charges 8le also pcndin_g against them fCI' the Wedne!day break-· ing and enterinJ of Soutbein Jlllior High School, Soulsby said. · Roach is bemg held in lhe Meigs County Jail while lhe juvmi!es were ~eleased to lhe custody of !heir parents, he,said. Man jailed on domestic ch(li'ge · SYRACUSE - A 30-year-old Ravenswoocl, W.Va., man is being held in the Meigs County Jail oo charges of domestic violence and attempted assauiL Toby Turner was atrestet! Friday night by Meiss County Sheriff's deputies ncar Symcuse af'tel he allegedly rammed his ex-wife's car widi his pickup. Turner's former wife fled tbe scene wilh Turner in pursuit Deputies noticed and stopped lhe pursuit. talring Turner into custody. . •, TO ACCOMMODATE -THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE ..,. POINT PLEASANT -.., Shop Haskins Tanner Deputies probe thefts POMEROY - Deputies of lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investigating three reported thefts. Darrell Puckett, Legion Road, Wilkesville, reponed Saturday tbat within lhe last two days someone Stole a tree stand frpm his falher's property. Thursday, deputies took a report !bat a trailer oo Mount Olive Road owned by James Stamper had been entered and a crossbow and eight arrows stolen. John Manley reported Thursday that a hun lin~ cabin on S~ilh Run Road had been enrered and that a number of ttems were nussing. Criminal damaging reported · LETART FAU..S -Charges 81e ~g against two juveniles in lhe criminal damaging of a rccreabonal vehicle parked at Letart Falls. According to a repon from the Meiss County Sheriff's Depanment, Junior and Sharon Weese, Erbacon, W.Va., reported Wednesday tbat a taillight, doors and mirrors were damaged in lhe incident Police investigate accident MIDDLEPORT - No injuries were ~ following a one. car accident near lhe intersection of General Hartinger Parlcway and Sycamore Street in Middlepott Friday around !:SO p.m. . Aceording to police, Sara C. Shenefi~~d. 74, Langsyill~. fell asleep while driving and her car struck a utility pole, tnaking tL Shenefield's 1984 Cadillac received damage to the right front, police reported. .... St,uters Values to '45 Ben~fit for.officers '29"' slated BUCHTEL- The Columbus Police Depanment's ''Hot Pursuit" Band will perform at a eonee:n to benefit police off'tem Jody King and Kevin Clawson who were injured during a shootout in Nelsonville recently. · The event will be held Sunday, Dec. S, at 3 p.m. in lhe Nelsonville-York High School at, Buchtel, on State Roure 78 east of Nelsonville. • , . . · . Admission for children under 10 ts $3, admisston for adtilts IS $S ($8 per couple). A craft table will be set up and door prizes will be offered. Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A5 Vocational board OKs job actions RIO GRANDE - Janice B. the remainder or the 1993-94 New wis employed IS a substi.llllt acbool year. In·the Adult fdnNJtion diviJioo, teacber in tbe Hurnanitief,IEIrary Education etas& at the ~nt the board approved the budaeu fCI' meeting rA lhe Gallii-Jacbon-Vm- the EMT Refresher and Gingerton Joint Vocalional Iklard of Bdu· bRad House Clift I*Oillllll. Belly cation at Buckeye Hills Career Carpenter and Laura McFarlin Cella. were employed IS Qlft insaucton In addition, Deanna Biau wu and Newland waa hired 11 an hired Is a substiture cook/aide for instructor for the EMT Refresber Helen course. In otber action, lhe bollrc1: • ~a donation of videos, an4 toys from Jacbon-Vinton Colllmunity Action Aaeocy for use in lhe GRADS P!opam, . • Avllroved the followina cotnes to lie presented the Ohio tape1 DcpazbiT~.of~~=:~~Bg=·kJi;·"~g Trades, Applied Gallia, Meigs .will get recycling, litter funds· COLUMBUS - Gallia and MeigS counties will receive nearly $164,000 in recycling and litter prevention P!Jnts for 1994, Sure Sen. Jan Michael Long and State Rep. Mark A. Malone said in a joint announcement The grants are part of tbe Ohio Department of Natural Resources' , continuin~~ort to develop or strengthen recycling and litter prevention JIIOgr&mS. The grant funding suppons a variety of activities such as recycling collection, education and awareness campaigns, "buy recycledw initiatives, and litter law enforcement and coDection efforts. "This morley will allow Gallia and Meigs counties to provide its citizens with imponant recrcline and litter prevention activtties, Long, D-Circleville, said. "It is Malh, EroliepteneanbiPIEmj~­ bility, Occ t~l Vforlt I . .enee , GR~S. IMPACT, hilt! ~and Hospitality and Facility Care. • ~ed a cliaicallifCCIIICIIt with Pinecrat c.e Ccuta-. • Orlnte4 ~ion to make appljctrim to the.Obio Appelrbian Catlt1' fer Hi&bcr w •• Cioa for a 2-~ Or er \'itioo JIIOject. important tbat we make every effort available to preserve the beauty of the region. We can do this if we all remember to reduce, recycle and reuse our natural resources." "This money will help the folks in the area keep our area beautiful,w Malone, D-South Point, added. "The challenge ahead of us is to teach our kids how important it is to keep the roadways and strearris clear rA litter. "It is my hope !hat the grants will help us realize that goal," be said. Overall, tbe Slate is awarding m(R tban $6.7 million to 14S communities for various recycling and litter prevention efforts for 1994. Since 1980, more dian $21.3 million has been awarded to communities throughout the state. 4 DUWEI CHESI Sug. Ill $811.95 GaiJia marriage licenses -GAILIPOUS -+- The following cruptes recently filccl for marriage in Gallia County Probate Court Calhrine M. Coot, 27. and John E. Kirby, 29, both of 1136 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis; Mary tynn Smilh, 23, and Lloyd G. Shelton, 31, both of 2068 Summit Road, Vinton; Johanna Donta, 24, and Harold Porter Jr., both of 44 Smilhc:rs St, Gallipolis; Brenda S. R:~:;:lds, 40, 43 Cenual Ave., G · lis, and Douglas B. Hallhill, 43, 5191 Little Kyger Road, Cheshire; Mary Farley Jones, 22, 42S9 Coal Valley Road, Vinton, and Glenn A. Adkina ll, Fraziers Bottom, W.Va.; Katrina M. Craft, 15, 2S84 Raccoon Rcac1, Gallipolis, and Dennis A. Hill, 19, 10S3 State Route S88, Gallipolis; Tracy K. Waugb; 22, 11126 State Route 7, G&llipolis, and William S. Stan)ey, 23, 1585 Sure Route 218, Gallipolis; Donna L. Carman, 23, 72S Pine St., Rio Grande, and Craig S. Litle!, 36, Point Pleasant; Amy Marie Sayre, 18, and Michael D. Wears,l9, bolh of Apple Grove, W.Va.; Leda D. Hammond, 28, 3462 State Route 775, Gallipolis, and Trent D. Harrison, 31, 8500 State Route 7, Gallipolis; Cindy L!>Booten, 34, and Leonard Fitchpatrick, 36, bolh of Bidwell; Sharon L. Larson, 34, and Rog« Rutherford, 37, bolh of 834 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Carrie D. Lucas, 19, and Brian T. Gibbs, 2S, both of 10S98 State Route 160, Vinton; .Amy Y. Angelo, 18, ami Roben L. Kirby, 24, bolh of 873 Swe Route 7 Norlh, Gallipolis. EMS units answer 16 calls POMEROY ~ Units of the pt:lrt to Grant Street for Vicki Meigs Co.mty Emergency Medical Abbott who was treated at the Serviee responded to six calls for scene; 9:23 a.m. 'fuppets Plains to assisunce Friday and Saturday swe Route 681 for-Gertrude Bass morning. Units responding includ- who was transported to VMH; ed: 10:03 a.m. Middleport to OverFriday - 9:10 a.m. Pomeroy to brook Nursing Center for Maggie Lincoln Hill for Max Mccs who Topping who was uansported to was tmnsported to Holzer Medical Pleasant Valley Hospital. Cena; 4:06 p.m. Racine to AIJDle Grove-Dorcas Road for Ciiad Gallia health board Wolfe who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:29p.m. meeting Wednesday Racine to Sharon Hollow Road for GALLIPOLIS:_ The Gallia Bessie Heck who was transported County Board of Health will meet toVMH. Wednesday at 9 a.m. in the Gallia Saturday - 3:55 a.m. Middle- County Courthouse basemtnl 44'5' 5 November is National Diabetes Month DIABETICS You CAN protect your eyesight! HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN OPlfT11A1 MOLOGIST at the HOLZER CLINIC OPHTHALMOLOGY DEPARTMENT for the special price of just $39.00 now through January 31 , 1994. For an appointment WI 446-5421 HOLZER CLINIC OVRDC sets promotions 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio University, has been llired as a full Valley Regional Development lime planning aide. Commission recently made several promotions within lhe organization. Four people moved into new posi· lions: Randall C. Hunt, Ponsmouth, will be planning director; Davida J. Flannery, Ponsmoulh, will be planner IIl; John W. Hemmings Ill, Sciotovillc, will be planner ll; and Lora A. Buckley, Wheelersburg, will be administrative assistant In addition, Jeffrey M. Nesler of Sciotovillc, serving an internship at OVRDC lhrough Shawnee State YOU ARE WHAT YOU THINK••• Large Group Flgwlrwe Fllnl AU BilES · _ I 0 . ·EnVIfOFiame H_..g,lno.· II Men's Suits 50% Off Wood{and Centers, Inc. 2.500 square fee~ wilh llle industry's ONE OF THE !o«JST COMPREHeNsiVE l PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTE~ OHIO most efficient heat exchanger S}'!tem. W-ncl Cont.,. lo lurUdln port by 1INo Cllftlo " c t - l g t Boood of ' Aicohol, Dnog ~ ·~ Montai soi.(lcoo -•h • Large Viewing Window with integral airwash system. lo keep your view of llle fire c)eM. tnslaltallo....Choose from rear or top vent installation for free. standing stoves, or from masonry or zero clearance, metal fireplace installation for ihe Quadra-F"ore 11()().1 Hearth Classic Insert. • Exquisite SlyiiJ!f-with elegant gold appoinlments at home In any decor. • Easy • 5 Y- WIITIIIty ' Pellet Heating 11 its Finest. Invest in the Best-Quadra-Fore! ~ftc~ sytlem to eliminale jam•. l~wRinge Three charged in B&E Court Insert Tcchnolo8)1 in tune with naiUre. • No-lwtle Operation-Thermostalically rontrolled and self lighting, Quadra-Fore offers Wll1l1!h that's ' trtlly elortleu. ' . • Sel reedhllf with ll)lltenttd. coli Ciocllli llllcll H. . Gold Necldlll:ea lEarrtnge GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City man WIS arrested e8rly Salimlay morning after he smashed his vehicle into the front of 4 local bar, Gallia County sheriff's deputies reported. Jailed was Ronnie J. Iruis, 30, 1241 Petas Branch, for criminal damaging and endangering. Jenny K. Lucas, manager of Scott's Bar, 14SlS Slate Route 7, told deputies tbat Ellis got into an JlliU· ment !hen went ou~dc and and twice drove his car into lhe front of lhe buil<l:inJ· . . Also jailed was-David J. Hill, 38, 35S6 Slate Route SSO, Bidwell, on a mnnicipal court ordered three-day commilment for a previous charge of driving under lhe influence, POMEROY - A Pomet"Oy juvenile was cited by dqluties of the Meigs County Sheriff's DcJl8flii!ent Wednesday on a charge_ of shoplifting and a Middleport JUVenile citcc1 oo a charge of compliCIty. They were released to thett parents pending a·hcaring in juvenile 11()().1 Pellet Fireplace North America have,..Quadra-Fu-e- On Molt~· llllmclri* ... I h= .Man an'ested for crashing .into bar Juveniles cited on charges '36" lortless pellet healing? QuadraFtre has the answer. Cutting 1211·111 II&WAIII II& II. w WASHINGTON (AP) - A brief meelin$ ~tClinton had with Briush a tli Salmon Rushdie touched o an angry reaction Friday from die bead oflran 's judiciary, who said Clinton had become "lhe most bared" person in lhe Islamic world. U.S. officials defended the Wednesday meeting, saying. !hat Clinton wanted to express solidarity wilh a man who has been lhe rarget of dealh threats by Iran ~use of his writings. "By accepting. Ibis writer you (Clinton) have made yourself detested in lhe Islamic world," Ayatollah Mohammed Y~ ~d in a sermon at Tehran Umverstty. "I say tbat you are lhe most hated among Muslims around the world." A State Depanment official said the vehemence of tbe statement discredited die notion tbat lhe Iranians have lost interest in Rushdie now that almost five years have passed since his novel, "The Satanic. Verses," was condemned as blasphemous by Ayatollah Ruhollah Kliomeini. Clinton's decision to meet wilh Rushdie contrasted wilh President Bush's refusal to grant an audience to the 46-year old author. And it was consistent with Clinton's effons to give human rights a high· er prome !han his predecessor did. All 'Ladles LEVI'S .JJIICIUAIL M""•· NIO &'1 . . . . . . Ill-HIED• . RIO G~B ~ A forum on the Secunty Act pending m Con~ Will be conducted by U.S. Rep. Ted Suickla!ld oo Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. in lhe Jecnes A. ROOdes SIUdeilt Cella at lhe University of Rio Gmndc. . Strickland :will present a brief outline or the healtb C8le reform proposal, followed by a panel diacuslibn featuring Dr. J. Crlig Straf(onl, president o(Holzer Clinic, and Jay Caldwell, ~t of the. Gal1ia County Olamber of Commetce, Sll'IIJord will represtnt lhe _views of healtb C8le recipicniS and Caldwell wi!J spcalc fran the bustneas aspect. The forum will help to clarify issues surrounding lhe prOIJ9sal and give residtnts the ~ty to express their concerns atiout lhe plan,llCCOI'Ciing to Stncldand staffers. · Similar forums are slated for all 14 counties in the Sixth Congressional District ~instde lh~ . .. I Muslims: Three die in hostage drama MANILA, Philippines (AP) Caar,an sllid !here was an-attempt President A deputy warden and two prisoners to lcill diem for complaining, die4 in a two-hour hostage drama die proliferation of drugs inside a prison, police said today. jail. . 'most h'ted' Eleven people were injured. Caayan smu'gled a grenade iniQ sia." Some candidates have accused others of alcoholism, closet communism and Stalinist tactics. Yeltsin disregarded lhe current constitution - a vestige of tbe Soviet ez:a- on Sept. 21, when he dissolved lhe Communist-dominated parliament and ordered new elections. He crushed hard-line lawmakers and their supporters with tanks and uoops on Oct. 4 after !hey unleashed street riots. Communists and other hard-lin- IU ~~h~ !~v~ ~w!J~~$1S.8S Th! u!. dragged on for seven yc:&nl, 8le fac- billion to prices consumers must ing a Dec. .lS deeclline witb nego- pay. · · . tiators still far apart on several The ITC estimated tbat )he averissues. The discussions, involving age price for apparel pro~ucts 11S natigns, are being conducted would drop by 11.4 percent if~~~~ by the General Agreement on Tar- . uade barriers were removed, lh,e iffs and 'fraile, ·the world body tbat largest price decline for any of tile governs trade. · sectors studied. . . While economists say.tbatglob. After c_lothJng, some .of the al output could receive a boost of btggest pnce drops were m lug$270 &illion by lowering rariffs and gage, a decrease of 9.1 pm:ent, ~ expanding trade, protected indus- sugar, a drop of 8 percent • tries in the United States and The lTC report conceded thljt around tbc world arc fighting jobs would be los~ from the fiercely to hold onto. their trade bar- removal of trade barners,. It estlriers as a way of keql~ jobs. mated that the apparel .lDdusuy According to lhe report, 44 alone :-vould lose 46,724 JObs. repsectors of lhe American economy resenl!Dg 6 ~t ofU;S. CI!'PloY.• receive significant protection from ment m tbat ~dll$1ry. 9ounlil!g all imports. The biggest impact was sectors of.tex_tile and apparel, tt put found in lhe ~~ and rex til~ ~- the potential job loss at 71,369. Tri-County Brie.f s:·-nealth care forum Tuesdtly Hca!di abo1¢ leaders by Israeli torces this week bas height· ened tension throughout tbe occupied lands. (AP) 1 Local · November 28, 1993 ' Complete stock Mena AUWeath~;~r 20% Coats Off Complete stock Mens . Hanes 20% Underwear Off . ' ' Here are just a few of our most recent prize winners: Dona' Fowler Phebe Coffee Preston Eisnaugle Sandy Halfhill PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED Marleen Houck . Sherry Maxwell . C- -2.f-Hr. Crf* lnlervenllon SillY- • Adullo, & ,.__... o~U Hr. e..rgoncy- . oMaorlogo & Family ~ 200 MAIN ST. Save $250 on any Pellet Open Evenings tU Jill GALLIPOLIS ~12 '· " Hom- ~n~henltla Ada I err• Cou-lng & Tl1onp): oChlldron'a R•llooilol - RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS •Stnlor Servbla ofv....llon & To..lng •W Coo!mm11y TrUing oSupo~Yiood o.;.p...,. ,._..,. •VIctlm'l _ . . . , . f'n9oo!! ._,..tor Emotlonlly Ol11blod MEOICAR~EDICAIOoTITLE XX•~Sl~ID~IN~G~F!EE~~~~~!BY~S~t~:I.TE~Of~OH~ IOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE LOCAL CRISIS UNE 124 JACKSON Year End lnventory.Ciearance PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED VINTON PIKE CRISIS LINE r 446-5554 OUTSIDE OF TDD AVAILABLE GAWPOUI CALUNGAAEA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 & TliEN POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS 800-252-5554 992-2192 AT Southeastern Business.College "Member accrediUng CouncUfor Independent Collegea and Schooll" SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS . 446·4367 Wll'ller Quarter BegintJanuary3 Reg. *9()..05..12748 �Commentary November 28, 1993 hio ·News in· Bri Sunday Times-Scntinel/A6 Suspected rapist a,;,.aigned Sen. Campbell cast his vote with courage WASHINGTON - Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, D-C()!()., anguished over whether to vote his conscience or his constituents on a recent measure 10 han most assaul~ weapons. As a card-carrying member of the National Rille Association, Campbell's choice was so wrenching he didn't decide until he was "right there in the well" of the Senate chamber. "I went down there and lhought and thought and thought," he recalled In the end, his pro-gun constituents losL Until that vote, Campbell was one of the NRA's knee-jerk supporters. That Campbell cast the deciding vote in favor of the most far-reaching gun C<~ntrol legislation in 25 years represents a ootibJe.barreled defeat for the gun lobby, whose bullying tactics are legendary. For Campbell and other Western senators who voted against the NRA on assault weapons, the days of unoonditional fealty seem ftnished. Despite a delage of angry phone calls from NRA members who A DlviaiOD of ~tC. 815 Tblrd Ave., G.Wpolls, Oblo (614) 446-1341 Ill Court St., PoiiiOI'Oy, Oblo (614) 991·1156 ROBEKI'L WINGE'IT Pta......... HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Coab'OIIer Ex«ullve Editor A MEMBER of The Assooiated Press, and the Ameri<an Newspaper Publishers ~ialion. LE'ITERS OF OPINION arc wek:ome. They should be foss lhon 300 words. All lellots arc subject to editing and must be sigaed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigaed lellers will be published. Lcllers should . be in sood Iaslo, addressing issues, not per..onaJities. Letters to the editor Upset with deci.sion think he's a traitor, C;mpbell is hardly cowering. "The only war they lcnow how 10 do it is throulfl threats and intimidation and By Jack Anderson and Michael Blnstein , screeching at you and so on," Campbell told our associate Ed Henry . "They rarely even say thanks for siding with them on sOmething." Campbell could have placated both the NRA and gun-control a~vocates. by ~~ling aga!nst Sen. D131Ule FeiiiStem s, D-Calif., recent ame.ndment 'o ban 19 types of. semtautomauc assault weapons. His vote would have produced. a lie &lid Campbell would have had cover with both sides since Vice Ptesident AI Gore would have broken the lie to keep the amendment alive anyway. But this was one of those moments when a voice was more important than a vote. Campbell was a California sheriff in the late 1960s and he says he's tired of seeing cops "out-gunned." Sheriff Campbell tested the new assault weapons on the market -' most of which his department couldn '1 afford. "And even in those days, the manufacturers wo.uld tell us that the 18D$S already had them," Campbell satd. "It was disconcerting to find out that we couldn't afford·one but we might face one." To be sure, Campbell is not burning his NRA card. He hashunted since he was a boy and now owns 1S rifles, sb,otguns and handguns. Campbell even wants 10 carry a gull for self-llefense in the crime·plagued District of Columbia, but the district's strict gun laws prohib· it it "I knew lhat I was going 10 get iniO it with (the NRA) If I vored for the Feinstein amendment," Campbell said. "But limes are changing. When I looked at some of those (assault weapons) like that Street unattractive operation in a scenic, Dear Editor: This is in reference to the historical recreation area of the NOTICE OF PERMIT DECISION river when another litde·more lhan of November 10 authorizin' con- half its. ~tential is close at hand. struction of a fleeting facility on This wtll "result in an adverse effect to the public" which, the the Ohio River below Gallipolis, The decision raises several notice says, will be avoided by questions in addition to those that employing "special conditions went unanswered at the public included in the permit to assure hearing in Pt. Pleasant last April. accepcablc construction and operaArea residents deserve answers and tion of the project" (Really? The explanations as to how this deci· only silent, mvisible fleeting facili· sian was reached .in direct opposi· ty m existence?") Just what are tion to opinions previously these "special cooditions?" Opponents ()f the facility are expressed by those knowled&eable numerous and vocal. So far we're in the field. What are the Manlicipared bene- aware of only one beneficiary and fits" that "outweigh" the numerous we've beard nouf.ht from him. "delfiments" that have been point- Since the Qtber facilitr in the area ed out time and time aaain? To isn't operating at ful capacity, a whom are they beneficial? Certain- SCCQnd one eould be detrimenral. Is ly not to those living in the area of he failing to look at more remOte the facility. Are those reviewing and less populated areas because he the project qualified 10 determine wants the convenience of having the aesthetic value of such a facility 'the facility CLOSE TO HOME? from a home owner's Thai is precisely where ALL the viewpoint...sight-wise, sound-wise rest of us OON"T WANT IT! and other wise? Are they confrontYours truly, ed wilh them on a 24 hour basis? SII.WI K. Clarke, No explanation has been forthSpruce KnoB, coming as t() to locate a noisy , GalUpolls mr are invired to participate. The name of the organization Vfill be S1aff, Administration, and Faculty for Equality of Campus (SAFE on campus) The purpose of the group is 10 help gay, lesbian and bisexual ·students identify university personnel who are suppcl'tive." This beina the stated ·policy of the university (to show special consideration to sexual perversion) the community needs to RICOIISider it's position as to the level of support it wishea 10 extend in terms of tax suppon, alumni support, eontribu· lions and student enrollment to a university so" out of touch" with the Christian community and the surrounding culture. Link Mwphy, Christian Coalition, of Gallia County, ViniOn I h()pe my friends missed my column last Sunday. The~ ~as a pretty good reason why tt dtdn 't make the paper. You see, I've been . in the bospilal since the 15th. Most of the lime I spent with the intensive care nurses. Last Monday , the 22m!, I started feelin~ so good that I even got grumpy wtth them. You would 100, if they stole your pants and hung you out 10 dry. Just kid· ding, thanks tQ everyone. Since I had a lot of time on my hands, I had the opponunity 10 look iniO the future and &lso the past On one occasion 1 dreamed and the question was tossed to me as to w~t per:son in history I would like IOmteMe~.Aftuasoulfulsearch, I thought .It would be greatiO talk 10 many different people. Rupe, I am gomg to ask you 10 select ."~() ind~viduals you would hke to mtervtew. One of them The Camel cigarettes used to would be any living person.an~ ~ have for their motto "They would other wqtdd be a deceased mdivtdwalk a mile for a Camel". In 1932, ual. Tben: !fOuld be limitations as we had to carry our drinking warer to the .quesuons you may ask of the 1/2 mile, so we had to walk a mile deceased individuals. You are not (roundtrip) for a drink of water. permitted t9 interview any About 1946 (I was livina over at deceased person relared by blood Mason at tha' lime) 1 picked up a or~- ~ any bod)' .associathitch hiker at West Columbia. It ed with the Btble or iebgtOD. You was winri:r lime and 1 had the win· are not permitted I() ask any of dowsrolledupandhewas8moting these charactewabout the here. . · after. In short, religion and the 8 pipe. I told him he would have to put hereafter are not 10 be part of the the pipe out. He et;anked the wi~· question. . oow oown, then after he cranked u To illUSirare a bit mtn the two back up he said, "I s1111: did hate 10 individuals I would like to inter· have 10 throw that pipe away. ! had view are: Dave Tiloma$, the numjust bought it there at the store." ber one l1l8l) in the Wendy's orgaI said, "You didn't throw that nization. My main objective in pipe awar did you?" interviewing him W()Uid be to He wjl, "Yes, that's what you ascertain how to start a business told me to oo." and the pitfllls one might expect to I said, "I meant for you to put I just read Kevin Pinson's article which reminded me of a man I worlced with back in the early 'SOs. We were repairing houses for a coal company and the man I worked w1th s·moked cigarettes. Every lime he would light one he would take tw() or three putTs ind start COUjlhing. One day I told him, "I notice everytime you light up tl cigaretre, after y()" take two or thtee pufts, you start cou&hiilg." He said to me, "It is a d_ fool that doesn 'I smoke." · IIOid him, "Thanks for the oom· pliment" I used to P.ick up a lot of hitch hikqs (l 'oon t any more). I picked up a man and woman once and they hadn't rode but just a short dislanCe until I told them; or one or the other ohhem, that they had just sm()ked a cigareue. . The man ~poke up ,and uked how I knew because they threw their cigareuea down before I came around the bend~ . I told them, "I Jaiew.because I couM smell the ciganie:!e SIJioke," 1 ~ up a J1UIIIln Kentucky once and he hadn't rode but a short distance when I told him he chewC410bacco. He asked how I knew because be didn 'I have any in his mouth and I couldn't see any in his pocteL l told him I could smell it, that Is oow I knew. It smelled just like if you .stuck your nose in a tobacco ~kin the mid '30s, My first wife's granc~p~ 'smoked a pipe with Jtotnernlde to1J1ec0 in it We lived 'cloeo to him and J had a Model T FQrdl :We liYed one milo frolll the chutcti. He would rather walt in '·the llin or anow·than ride in the car 1 lad nonmote · see As to the person in the past I would like to question the man I would select would be king Henry Fred W. Crow VIII who was in business in the 1500's. Somewhere in my past I received word that my grandmother Mary Spencer Owen was kin to one of the wives of~ Henry. II was told that this relative of Orandmother Spencer was 23rd in line to the British Throne. The search in the family tree led 10 a s10ne wall. King Henry VIII, we believe, would reveal the answer to my question which is, do I or any of our family have royal blood in· my veins? It would he nice to C<~me to IOwn on Satw'day and have catain officials address you as ')'es. your highness" or "no, your highness." So now, Rupe, let me hear from you· I interviewed Nick Leonard, of the Ohio Valley Plumbing Campany, and his choices were Napoleon Bonaparte and Michael Jordan. Nick, wh() is a student oflilelllture and his lOry, would like to know why Napoleon· fought the way he did and the real cause of his defeat Nick also questions the reason Michael J~ quit basketball and he would like to know the real reason for it. I believe thai he will C()me out of the 'buD rushes in due time and he will be given a hero's . welcome for deciding 10 returil to 'basketball. Don 'I I,id yourself,' Michael Jordan will be back. He just wants a little attention from the media . Jo.hn Eplin~ •. fo~erlr of Ga~hpohs, now hvmg tn Cmcmnau, said that he would like to talk to Emmett Kelly, the king of the clowns. His choice for the living person would be President ClintDn. John says since he is talking to clowns he jlrefers talking to the biggest livmg clown, President CliniOn. Sharon Michael, RN at Veterans MemC.:W Hospilal, slated tha~ her select1on would be the Wnght · brothers and wh)' they Died 10 fly. Her other selection would be J()hn Boy of the Wal10ns. She likes the way he acts, and how. nice ~e I() talk to Cleveland's offensive' line. Coach Beliohick vrooJd like~ talk to anyone from Tunex - what'; · bad ~ing he has. , Ftnally, Marcia Karr, 103, of S~, will be receiving belale<t bmhday wishes from Willard: Scali, popular weatherman on NBC's Today Show, on Wednes- '. day, December l, 1993, at 8:07' AM, if everything goes as sched-: uled. ~ . ~>ver the last four years, Mar· ; Cia s phOIO has been sent in 10 The • Today Show to be recognized on , her birthday, October 27. Each • year, Willard Seott has sent his { birthday wishes with regrets that, appearsto .~~wouldliketodis· she was not recognized on the air,• cuss what tt !S ~to be on TV. . according to her cousin, Rick, Dr. James Witherell would lilce Crow who sent the pictures to• to lalk to Alben Einstein, giving NBC.' • his intelligence. Jim says it .wou!d Finally, on Wednesday, Novcm-• be fun to ask and to probe Emstem· bcr 24 Rick received a calJ.from• about the different theof!Cl!·he has the Today Show staff advising him: propounded. ·As 10 the hvm~ per· that they had mistakenly filed .bcr ' son,. Dr..Witherel.l would hke to birthday request for November '27, ... talk 10 Lmus Paulmg, a. molecular and had just discovered their mis-':" biologist, and talk to him about his take. So, on December 1 1993 at :· orthomolecular. biology theory, ie, 8:07 a m., willard will ~ extend- · consuming Vitamin C. Maybe I i!tg belated birlhday wishes to Mar- ~ should have had a V-8. . cia. ; Mary Powell would like to talk Everyone is encouraged to tune -~ 10 Valentine B. Ho!UIIl to ask him in 10 the Today Show and see one . . about early Meigs County hlslory. of Meigs County's own recogc•" The traveling sltOW$, show boats nized. •• and <lper&tic troupes would be her Carry on, , favorite subjects. · Editor's aote • Long-time t In a little· different ''vein", hos- Attorney Fred W • .Crow Is tbel pi tal tallc, 1.W()uld like to know con!rlblltor of a 'weekly column i with whom Coach John Coo~r, . for Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel. ) Coach Bill. Belichick and Bernie . Readen wishing to IIPillaud, crit-} Kosar would liJI;e to talk. Coach iclze or comment on an?. subject I Cooper undoubtedly would like 10 (except religion or politics) are . talk 10 anyolle from the Rose Bowl. encouraged to write to Mr.! Bernie, a truly class act.·would like Crow,ln Cljl'e of this newspaper. ! ::::~~~~:~:: ·~o. s~ · ~nd · Rush: the entertainer.s . the dol's tail a little bit at a lime so it WOII'I hprtllo much. Just cut it off... like cutting off the dog's tail. Period.I have never sm.oked. Never led beer Nev been drunk. tas When 1' wu ~ youna man, the 'th would lxlyt 1 . ran WI .· try me The most sJinifant'iliffcrence bet ween the IW() media-cre!lted P. T. Barnums of col)servausm, Ross Perot~ R• Ll!n~: Is lhat Rush - C!ll .!jle WIIIIIJ1Ig ade of the North AmertCIII F~ee Trade AgRJement debilc. . , After that, the ~us.h ud Ross ~~W:!~~'C~ shows aze reaiJr vlrWlODS o_f ~!C sion Mcbictca• was used). Tho on. a dell!a,ogtc theme. Wtth •s · · ,nasal whtmng, the small-slatured mOlt oCtbOse boys ended up ckunk- Ross comes across as a ~oltsr, ards (notice I' said Mdrunkard" down-home neighbor. Wtth hts becanse the workl'alcoholic wasn' t thunderous propb~ies, Pl(!l-~ used). I w-. W«kina 00 a bri~ Rusli endJ up,looltiol as whimsical ~in.:::=: ~30&unk_ u a clowJ!- But the.two men lhare, .,._;said "the le in est the CQCtty not O!ily to rock the peop, boat, btit also to oonvince everyVirginia" won't know anythin& body in the boat that there's a abcu it". storm~ sea. . . Enoogh said. ()pie C. Cobb . Last YCI!I'·Pmll was rldina hiih . Middleport , m the presidential sweepstakes. He made uue believers of 19 percent of the cloctcnle. Today, he would :.C •·-r w. be lucky 10 scrounge ups percent of any vOte. . ·But not Limbaugh. He is what teen-agers call ··· a happenin'.'' Chuck Stone . He's an entire media culture, simultaneoualy defmin& and· symbolizing what is both wonderful and wretched about America. Such uniqueness Is only possible for the author ()f•a besl-seDing 'book, lhC host of an · ular radio sh()w and a strel with 1111 uncanny appea'ling to the deootllinator His cup· still ~ecently, he wu cover of two Time and .m a weet. the Brtist drawing bad statology, Howard Stern, and. prcip~ of' pom~~ity, ~\Mb~ugh, screammf. at each other. V()ICC of AtDerica •: it queried.. The New Repubhe cc_~ver feall,Ued a haJ!·I!DCI.flalf draWUifl of the faces of .1;-~baugh IIJI!I David Lettenn!U'· . Aie RliSb Limbaugh aitd Dav\~ .Letter,n11n tne same per· SQII? • it ubi~. Incredulously, the one link between Letterman and .~ltlll is LilllbauJh. ·· That. beloved reader, is true fame, e~en if it. is only for An~y Warhol s_IS m10utes. Thoreau s "~ oC 111e1! (~y) leid lives. of quiet despeqlioo, but Rush Limba•tlh if a re&SSUIII1CC that One Clay tl!eY ~ll bt!•IOred to tbeirplnna· c~,.~werin· ~ WOQieD, the m1n0rluea, the handicapped, the the liberals lind all of those "misfits'' Liinbltigh to include ill IllS taxonomy· whom 1 i of REAL Americans. • Hope thriyes 011 demagoguery~ But Limbaugh doeS not fit the clasl sic demqogi~ mold of James M; Curley; ~ o. Billx>; p~ coughlin, Euaene Talmadge Joseph R. McCarthy. . . 1'hele are two reasons. One, big.. otry just Isn't fashionable any! more. And tw() Americans have" become~ toPhislieated in their:, bi~otry. Limbaugh helps them ~ en~ a bi&l!« lhrelritold of hare byt clothing· iJierr bi&QIIy in a mantra ofi' cute eupbetDlsms. . ~ ~ ,_ . 1 T() umbii!gh, an_y woman who ; dares !0 ~ h!'r n...~.10 ~- I hpocl ts a fequ-tUW, A\lOf!iOII t nghU adVIICates are ua~m1caj : embezzlers and blacks are, well ... f the flaYea shOuld.never' !lave been . whipped. j· 01 as PICk UP rourcoprol our 1~-llfl. AdCirdlllr In sto,., Lima prison set to open doors COLUMBUS - The ftrst Ohio prison devoted to inmates with menial disorders is set to open in Lima early next year. The Oakwood Correctional Facility will house 275 prisoners and become the slate's 25th prison. The state Depaitment of Mental Heallh will provide menial health services. Carole Shiplevy was named prison warden. She had been warden at Hocking Correctional Facility for the past five years. . The Lima prison is a former forens1c center for the criminally msane. The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction and the mental health department decided 10 convert the center 10 a more secure prison for offenders with serious menial dis<lrders. . The menial health department also operates centers in DaytOn ~d Columbus for those found iMocent by reason of insiutity or mcompetent 10 stand trial. · Preliminary cause given in death COLUMBUS -The Franklin County coroner's office said a preliminary examination of the body of a baby lhat died en route to a hospiral showed the child may have died of pneumonia, WBNS. TV reported. Prussia Kauffer, 15 months, died Sunday while being taken to Obi() State University H()spitals. She had been at a home where the remains of another child, a 6-week-old girl, were unearthed Thursday nighL Prussia was the daughter of Brandy Kauffer, who did not live at the residence. ., Crews found the 6-week-old' s bodf inside a bucket buried 7 feet deep in a crawl space, police Cmdr. N1ck Panzera said. That child apparendy belonged to Brenda Eberly, 26, and Robert Joy, 29, who were arrested Wednesday during a raid on the Columbus .hQuse where the body was discovered, said Gahanna police Lt Daniel Swmpf in suburban Columbus. ., The coroner's office IOld WBNS on Friday there was no au10psy report yet on the 6-week-old. Ms. Eberly had been sought on two eounts of felonious assault. two CQUIIiS of kidnapping and one CQunt of ~vated burglary in connectioil with a Maich 1991 assault on William and Susan Rissler of Gahanna. U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF whole_. · Boneless Shootings appear drug-related · CLEVELAND - Poliee said the shooting deaths of two men probably )¥ere related to drugs. Michael Roberson, 24, and .another man in his 20$ :were shot in the head. They were found Friday·afternoon inside an iparunent on the city's east side, police said. • · Narcotics detectives said they believe drugs were being sold from t1te apartment · · Police would not release the name of the seeond man until they had notified his family. A friend of RoiJerson's found the .victims. Police said the man, whom they would lloJ identify, IOld them he saw two,men l)ehind the Jlllll'lllleDl 'Compiex. . . · ·" Police Cm~. ·Rocco Pollutro said neighbors repo!'ted ~:a· gimshOIS shorlly beftn the Victims were foilncL Evidence in · the gunmen had been allowed to enter the apartment. poJ.ice said. An opportunity to look into the future ! Experiences with smokers Dear Editor, . EATON - A man charged with six counts of rape and suspecred 1n as many as 12 sexual assaults hi Ohio and Indiana was arraigned on two of the rape counts. · E. Barhr, 31, of New Paris, was being held Friday under $ ~~teven .o.:~O,OOO cash bond at the Preble County jail after his municipal COUfl...li_!JPC&rUce. He is a fonner resident of Fomtaln City Ind. """' the hearing, Barker said he was innocenL ' County Pros~piOr Rebecca Ferguson said she expected to charge Barker wtth IS oounts after a grand jury hears the case. . Barker .was arrested Wednesdar. in EaiOn. Evidence against him !II about ~ght other Ohio cases will be presenred 10 a oounty grand Jury on Friday. . . ~~ juri~ in Indiana will consider additional cases in their · JurisdictiOn, satd John Lenhart, superintendent of tile Ohio Bureau of Identification and Investigation. · ~ vic~ lived in western Ohio and eastern Indiana within a 50-mile radius of Ea10n and ranged in age from 40 10 80. Most were over age 60, he said. > Christian citizen alert It would appear that "secular humanism" has invaded the hal· lowed halls of the University of Rio Grande where onc.e Christian ministers were taught lhe skills of their caDing. Sexual pervision has achieved campus recognition with a letter sent 10 all staff and employees b)' Ron Craig, lhe University Associ· ate Professor of mathematics and science, who would use university funds to put up signs, issue a quarterly newsletter and provide meet· ing room space for pys, lesbians and bisexuals.(Pedophiles laler?) Mr. Craig's letter begins; "An organization is being formed on campus for university employees who would lilce 10 offer supP,Ort 10 gay, lesbian and bisexual students. AH members of the university (staff, administrators, and faculty) Sweeper, which was developed strictly to lril1 blaW by the score$ in South Africa, I just didn't thinl we could hide behind the Seeon4 AmendmenL" Seeking to balance the compel' ing concerns of freedom versu$ safety, Campbell left his office fret+ ling over the Feinstein amendmenli Wliat pricked his C<~nscience waj not the proponents of gun eontro! - but rather a personal letter from an old friend who's now serving time in a California slate prisom Inmate H06645 in the RT Donovari Correctional Facility in San Die~.: Campbell ooce 1aught the pns· oner, Marton Webb, judo. II helped keep Webb off the streets and out of trouble. But Webb strayed. When Campbell becamt~ a sheriff; one of his most paiafu1 duties was having to book Webli one nigM nearly two decades ago on cri.minal charges. Webb has been in and out of prison since then. : Webb's recent letter, scribbled by hand on white tablet paper; helped Campbell find bis courage; ''Over the years I have often spo ~ ken of you 10 people and alwayS: with the utmost admiration and; · respect," wrote Webb. "I like llt think that much of the man that t have become is due to your not minding being the friend of I( mixed-up and troubled youth whq: pestered you with endless ques• lions. I took your answen 10 heari even though I was unable 10 avoid doing some very bad things an~ unable to avoid spending th«j majority of life in some institu~ tioo or other.' · ~ The "bad lhings" mostly had ~ do with guns, and Webb's wordsechoed in Campbell's mind as hi prepared 10 vote. Campbell finally: decided that while _the assault; weapon ban wasn't perfect, therC: was no telling how many youni, Marlon Webbs it coold save. ; "We have stronger criminal: penalties in the Crime Bill, m()re: money for cops and enforcement,"· said Campbell. "It juSt seemed !0: me that somewhe~ along the line~ we have 10 ~ ahead of the curve' · and work wtth people like Marlon; when they're younger and cut off· access to S()me of these wildei weapons.n Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United; Feature Syndicate, Inc. . ROUnd Steak "0 M • • ·· pound Sidewalk shooting suspect sought . CINCINNA,TI - One man was killed in a sidewalk shooting, and a murder warrant was issued for the suspect.: Mark Anthony Jones, 32, of Cincinnati, was shot just after 4 p.m. Friday and was pronounced dead after being taken .10 University Hospual, police said. A warrant was issued for the ~ of Joshua Ricbardson, 20, of Cincinnlti, who - not imtnediately Bj!prebended, police said. . No motive for the shooting was determined. · ~11te Asrioclated Press - --------~----~ 1"Children's Christmas" · Parade Blank 1 1.. 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T~e package IJKitdes a s~cial e11ergency_ tebe, .an enrgency medical . llforliiCIIIon sheet, and an Elder Alert P~otedlon System stkker. .. senior citizens wll receive a Elder Alerrklt · ilcltdes a s~eclal •enrgetcy iledlcalltfot!IGflH 's..et 1111 a• Elder Alert stkker.lh• tile lnfonnatioll sheet 1s COIIIDiettly fiHed 011, lhe enrge!ICJ ntetlkalinfornwtiOII 'sllett fs JllaCicllnslde of lite Elder Alert ttlle, whkh Is to be •.P. lnsiH the refr!llerator. · . .Elder Alert, 'wltldi Is provided fa senior citizen• free · . Is ' OS a COiftllttltj HrYk' lly ~omeroy tatlon (enter In assaclatloll with Melg• - · -·k Walt ,He.rMI .. CGOI*alloll with ' .· llle...-YliSGit Sqljad'; · ·• · · · Alert kits d 1tt dlstrlllted' from. 10:00-2:GO at tl,e Seilior: Cltlztn Cuter 11 2-Ltr. lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE, G~AIN FED BEEF STEW BEEF Oft CAFFEINE F~EE DIET COK~ . DIET COKE SPI?ITE 0~ CALIFOI?f'IIA NA VH Coca Cola Classic Cube steak "IN THE DELI·PASTI?Y SHOPPE" I'FtESH BAKED CHEESE SWEET FtOLLS Oft Cinna~on ROllS 16-oz. Package 1111r one cet one Seedless oranges VlftGINIA GftOWN Red Delicious Apies S-Ib. Bag PilEI! ·. • . ,., ' .. . Celebcate the H~~~ With (iift Ce~tirtcateS rtot;L ~oget: Availab~ at your friendly Kroger $tore. Caii1-80C).4()9.GJFT for bu~iness orders• .) ' ,, �Page AS Sunday nmes Sentinel November 28~ 1993 Pomeroy.......Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ------Area deaths------ Couple's income Frances B. Courtright Ruth Grate BROOKVn.LE, Ind. - Frances B. Courtright, 80, 9069 Westview Road, Brookville, fomcrly of Gallia County, died Thursday, Nov. 25, 1993 81 bet !Qidencc following a brief illness. BOlli May 4, 1913 in Vinton, daughter of lhc late Edward and Cora Ellen Erwin McGhee, she bad moved to Franklin County, Ind., from Hocking Hills live yeaiS ago. She was a retired ba!ber who wcrked with hec father in Ed's Barbershop in Vinton. She was a member of Corinthian Chapter No. 393 of lhc Order of the Easrem Star in Columbus. Sbe was also p-eceded in death b)\ her husband, Hany S. Courtright, and by two brothers and fOUl' sisters. . Sumvors are nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday 81 .Maple Hill Cemetery, Stoutsville, Ohio. Arrangements are by lhc Cook Funeral Home. Brookville. Memorial contributions may be made to. the lf~ice of Miami Valley, 200 N. F St, Hamilton, Ohio 45013. SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Ruth M. •Grate. -8.1, South Charleston, died Friday, Nov. 26, 1993 at Charleston Memorial Hospital She was a retired registered nurse. Born Sept.23, 1912 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of William and Katie Zeisler-Saker. · Survivors include a son, Jim Grate of South Charleston; a daughter, Janis Dudding of Huntington, W.Va.; and six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. ' She was JKCCeded in.death by her parents an4h« husband, WiJiiam R. Grate. · Services will be held I p.m. Monday in the St. Timothy Lutheran Church in South Charleston, and 11 JLm. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Richard Mahan officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call atlhc Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. Good Shepherd Fwteral Home is in charge of arrangements in South Charleston. · POINT PLEASANT - Kennie C. See, 80, bf Point Pleasant and forPOINT PLEASANT ·Paul R. Cox,47, of Rt. I, Point Pleasant, died merly of Pomeroy, Ohio, died Friday, November 26, 1993, at Pleasant Val· Saturday, Nov. 27, 1993,81 the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. ley Hospital in Point Pleasant. · A member of lhe St. Peters Lutheran Church, he was a member of the He was a former employee of the Quality Manufacturing Company, American Legion Mason County Post 23, Boilermakers Union Local 667 · where he worked for 30 yenrs and a World War II veteran of the U.S. of Winfield, a VieiNam velerall of the U.S. Army, and.was a 1964 graduate Army. ' or Point Pleasant High School. Bom December 16, 1912 in Point Pleasant, he was a son of the late Born April 5, 1946, in Point Pleasan~ he was a son of the late Paul E. , Robert See and Clara (Buckalew) See. and Violet (Harrison) Cox. . He is survived by three sons, Billy' Dale See of Bedford, Massachusetts, Surviving are his wife, Elsa (Bergmann) Cox; daughter, Megan Cox, Kenneth David See and Cecil Ray See, both of Middlepon, OH; a special and son, Jesse Cox, all of Point Pleasant. , niece, with whom he made his home, Patricia Doss of Point Pleasant; nine Graveside SCJvices will be held Monday. 10:30 a.m., at Kirkland grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Memorial Gardens with Rev. Patticia aonds.Krug and Rev: John J~n Service will be held at I p.m. Monday, November 29, at the Crow-Hus· officiating. Military graveside rites will be held by the Amencan Legton. sell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Louis A. Hussen officiating. Visiting hours will be held at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Sunday, Burial will follow in the Forest Hills Cemetery at Flatrock. 7to9p.m. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. ·. ·Too much muck . . Great Lakes sites .filling too quickly with area's junk By KATHERINE IUZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -· It has been mille than nine years since the government agreed to get rid of heavy metals and cancer-causing chemicals in the Ashtabula River in northeast Ohio. The contaminated muck is still on the river bottom, even though they have the money - a federal appropriation of $18 million plus $7 million from state taxpayers and lhcy have pennission to start dredging. Nothing has happened because they have nol found a place to put the contaminated muck. Throughout the Great Lakes, there is too much contamination and a dwindling inventory of places to put it "It's a very serious matter for lhc region," said Steve Thorp, pro. gram manager for the Great Lakes Commission in Chicago. · The government has built 26 · places around the lakes to hold dredged-out mud too polluted to put back into lhc water. . Six of them are full. Four more will fill up in 1995. · The General Accounting.Office, lhc investigative arm of eon~. estiniaies that by 2006, there will be no more room in 24 of lhc 26 facilities. Tbe five Ohio facilities expect to be lull by 2000. Five million cubic yards of silt arc dredged out of'Oreat Lakes . · g channels each year. About of that is too dirty to return to ' e water, said Allegra Cangelosi, direcror. of the Great Lakes Wash· ington Program. It costs the federal government .more than $33 million a year. . . Almost all dredged material used to be routinely dumped back into the lakes. Then Congress decided that contaminated soil should be dwnped elsewhere. Since 1974, the lvm'f Corps of Engineers has been openmg dispos· al sites to store soils contaminated by chemicals and heavy mcfl!ls. Congress had asswncd the flow of pollUtion would evenntally stop, too little space planned for 10 years ·of sediment storage and put aside the problem · of what to do with the muCk. But new polluta!lts kept going into the lakes and dredging never got rid of all the old accumulation. Now, that originaliO-year plan has become permanent. "We·can't envision a scenario where we're not goinj! to need confined disposal facihties," Thorp said '.· . ' What happens to conraminated muck in the depends in part on what Congress does when it renews the Clean Water Act. ruturc involuntary manslaughter in the September 1992 bleach-burning death of 6-year-old Hannah Car- XENIA (AP) - A family trying to regain custody of two adopted children claimed a monthly income of $7,500 from child care subsidies and other sources, a prosecuoor said Saturday. The children were removed from the home of Kathleen and Timothy CarroU in Au~ following a coroner's inquest mto the circwnstances of lhc deaths of live of the couple's len adopted children. Greene County Prosecutor William Schenck continued questionin$ Mrs. Carroll, 32, of Cedarvtllc, during a custody hearing before Juvenile Court Judge Richard Cole. The questions focused on the quality of the children's home schooling, ·the extent of counseling Mrs. Carrolln:ceived from her pastor and the amount of subsidies she received. Schenck presented bank reconls showing the Carrolls listed the $7,500 monthly income figure on an application for a home loan in the spring of 1992. The application listed the family's average daily bank account balance as $3,000 and that the account had a $23,000 balance at the lime the Carrolls applied for the loan, Schenck said. Mrs. Carroll said the figure was unusually large because the family had just received a lump sum Social Security disability payment for her husband. The Carrolls are trying to have their sons Isaiah, 11, and Samuel, 5, returned to the family. The boys are in the custody of a child welfare agency and have been placed in foster homes. Isaiah has cerebral pal'sy ·and Samuel has Down syndrome. Cole earlier this month found another son, James Carroll, 17, ,innocent of a delin9uency count of roD. . The Carrolls pleaded guilty to child neglect and w~re p~ed on probation in connecuon wtth Han· nah '·s death. County Coroner Manoj Desai has ruled that Josiah CUroll, 12, was suffocated. No charges have been filed in his death and Schenck has not determined whether to me charges. Deaths elsewhere Robert Kourtakls WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)Kourtakis, a sports writer Ro~ for Ganncu Suburban Newspapers who wrote a book critical of Michigan State University's foodJal1 program, died Wednesday of complications of AIDS .. He was 27. Kourtakis was a hemophiliac whO contraCted AIDS through Contaminated blood products. B~hilld the Green Cwrtaln, written with Stu Whitney; investigated steroid use and academic failure in Michigan State's footb811 program. Philip Steiner · CINCINNATI (AP)- Philip Steiner, co-founder of Kenner Products toy company, died Wednesday. He was 92. In 1946, Steiner and his brothers, Joseph and Albert, fotmdcd lhc company that developed such products as Play-Doh, Nerf balls anjl the Spirograph drawing toy. Kenncr also prtl!luced action figures filr mqvies tncluding Batman, Terminator 2 and Jwrassic Park. Kenner is now a Hasbro subsidiary. ... -· .. . , . •;'t ll!e~fi~1Melii·. C~~f.event in•October, considers tr\lpplag ... Jobia Hetzer, sh~ ' au eil'kleJit ....,.,ilf:l:\latroUJag turbealu populatio"Ds.ID addition, Pr~·~ervin9 th~1t~~~lr'I~~1~2Jcfritlon .- - ' ,, • Hetzer teaches classes on trapping. (T·S photo by Charlene Hoeflich) - -.. H By CHARLENE HOEFLICH adde4. t · j!nd JIM FREEMAN Trapping.is the only way you can control coyote and fox T,imes-Sentinel Staff populatioot, there is no other tool to control them, he said. ·~DSVR.LE- Mention the word "trapping"lO most Overpopulation can be seen by the road lcill, he added. ~le and they conjure up images of animals caught in The coyom is most elusive fur animal we have, he said. tiaps, chewing their legs off in agony. · -Coyotes Jiye in every county in the stale and they are Long-time trapper John Hetzer says that is a common "here to stay~. he said. The can survive on anything. illisconceplion, . The largeSt raccoon he ·has talcen measured 40 inches ·~ctzcr. 74, ftrSt became involved in trappiJtg when, at .from the tiptJ£ils nose to the end of its tail and weighed 45 , the age of live, his . pounds. gtandfalhcr set his I've trapped all flfSt trap. summer and I'm .;Hetzet.whoiscer, still trapping, the tilicd to teach trapenergetic Hclicr pers education . said. course's, occasionHe is a member allytalceshistrapsto of the National area ~hools. More Trappers Associarecendy; he taught a lion, theDivisionof trappers, ec!ucation WildlifeSafe Huntcourse at the 'Keno. ers, North AmeriAinsbarY.Chapter,bf,.., can Trappers AsOO· the Izaak. Walton cia!ion, AmeriCan . League and dis-· FurTakersRendez'played some traps vous,NorthAmeri 0 !l(ldfU?altheMeigs can Collec~rs AsCounty Showcase. ' sociation and is of•Some illegal traps ten seen wearing a ~an cut off an jackel)vith patches animal's legs, he fromthevariousorsaid. ganizalions. " .Jteachthekidsnot Hetzer's main ~to use anything ,• hobby is co!Jecting ·above a 1::' 1/2 trap· . · antiqueuapsandhe sj;ze, he ~d. It will has an extensive ih!lld anything a~,I collection. He ·have yet to have-.my · tallced about early ftrStanimalto hF intraps made by Jurcdasfarasbreakblacksmiths iilg a bone'orcuuing Standish, Hart and 'tile foot off is conNewhouse .. ~ed. Hetzer said he has •··"When they IIJ'Ilin had traps made by ·~tmp, mostofihe Newhouse and .allimals .Jay there· Han, but has never seuitd asleep s0 you. had a Standish. kliow thatliap is not\ One of Het2er's ldtrting them too ,. traps, a rabbit trap ,ll)uch." made in the 1700s, .~ While promoting · came from Great ll'llpping at the Ohio SETI'ING TRAP.:._ As or trapper · h~ld last . Britain. AI_I of his si.Bte Fair this sum· . month,JohnHetzerdemonstratedtbeproper otsettingatrajl. traps are mcely Ia· ~er, Hetzer repeat- lflie cou~e ror.•new trappers cove~ trap set making, trapping equip- belcd for when: ;C\I'Y.snapped his fin- ment, pelt preparation, forbearer life hlstor'y, ldeildficalion and man- ~es 1them to e ger,m a trap. sc oo s. 811ement. • . ' "I still got my·finHetzer ~ ~ deer 1 w ·" he said, hold, .. • trap. In addillOn to i~g~ !lis hand'as if iO demonstrate. :. ",.,: • . ·traps for land animals, he has a wide variety of water traps •·i Hetzer said that Ohi~ ranks sccoild 01' lhin:l in rut hj!rvest' ,for muSlcrats ~'beavers. · · iti !he United States. , · • · " • , · · ,· ' ·· In lldditiQI't, II~ has in his col~tioli a fur from every . 't~~ are If renewable resop,t\le. he af,tends.' ·. ,, in Q~io with the exception b'f lhc hadg~ (wh!ch )t,; "It's Ill rdt«;)Vable every f-ear. r / . , 'li'< 'J , ;,, ' ·IS proteeled): coxqie,lllccoon, skunk, OpoSSUil\, fox; mtnk :4TakepiglitorJOyea/sago, when furpnces wereuphtgh, and muskrat • · . . COYOTEs live In every coaaty aud a~ here Jf brOught ill liP over $5 miUion lh81came intoOhio throjlllit ' The c05t·of trapS has increased over the years, he satd. to .stay, said trapping bistructor John Helzer '\be furt lt'!~II:Y- ; · . · •. . · ·, _; ' ., Thetp~pSbe.uses~ytostbetweenS98and$102adozen. who, at Showcase Meigs County, displayed a J~'Now ll!cY ~tto'do (\way with it (the trappillg)," be, Th~ same.~ sofd m 19~ for $3.60 a dozen; ·. The Memory That Lasts &rever J. P. · Stevens • CARPET MILLS OFFERS LUXURY THAT'S • PRA,CTICAL I_ N A GREAT SELECTION OF COLORS ·1N A beautiful Rock of Ages Manu· ment Is backed by the $!lOngest guarantee In the indUstry. lt is the ideal tribulio. A.per{ed WilY 10 preaerve lor all dme a family name and the memory of those you love. ChOQSe from the largest oeleclians in Centl'i!l · and Southeastern Ohio. Ot It'e lD our carpet oatJet wuehoute~,aow, 10 m•ke :roar choice, and we'D ICheduJe JC*' lutallattoal Tille 11 aceUeat qaalltJ ''*fet lD colorl U..t :roa prefer • feell 11linlrloae, ,et we make.It ""'7 eu:r to OWDI ADd 1Moauelt'1 certlfle4 DS" e..-pet olTrntra'il'lbeeter, It o~ alllllqae . , . _ of U.Ueecl ••fwlliWlce leataaee .ttaat'1.10 ahead of lte tilDe, lt'i HttlD8 a DW 1taaldar4 of beaatJ ~t, . . . . Aa atea!Ud peafom11•c• 10 actnacecllt'1 backed bJ' a IS ;ear ma~ IJid crash'~ wuaanty, ad 10 ,.-, 1tala aee1ataMe aiUl wear' warratteel JnYite It to )'Our home few th!)loHd•p. , . .., . • . ' . ~ · ~ .. ,..,• • • ~lr........ flolcNIAQ. < ' . LOGAN MO~CO. ' ' POM~AOY ..... Countr Die, I ' , . , ,... PoMenv Me n ....._ ..._A. ....... = \ I . !'~ANCE WARIIANTY ' ~.,~---~c....~~~itt-- ' ' ' •10 YEAJISTAIN ),. . . . . . ... . . . . . ' •WITH 5 YEAII MAiliNG AND c,IUSI ..Q WARIIANTY .,.tem •10 ·Y~ . WEAR WARIIANTY a !Wileam ., o:-:::l;:=tt:r . tli . . . . . . ·~ t l/ .. . ' DJSPJ,.AY)N(i . ~ • 1t'im.es - ~entinel scrutinized in trial Kennie C. See Paul R. Cox )tlong the Ri:v.er i! 1 ... r ' 1 ' ··, coyote he caught near Loug 'Bottom. Heber promotes trapping at other evenu lacla(ln• "e Ohio State Fair. (T-S photo by Charlene lloeftich) �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv nmea Sentinel 1893 Sons of veterans to.fqrm POMEROY : The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War .is planning to fprm a local camp in the Meigs County area, according to Keith D. Ashley of Pomeroy. The S. U. V' is tlte successor organization to .the'Grand Army of the Repu6!ic (~J.A.R. ), which was War. The second is an associate membership, .,hich requires no ancesuy to join. The number of with the Rev. Frank Smith official· associate memberships is limited ing. Music ~ begin at 6 p.m. A based on the number of regular reception will follow in the church members. dining room. All members must be males age 14 or older. Applicallts who wish c~~~muruon~~sruthe assistance in :locating ancestors or · C1vil War, Ashley aaid. military reccirds of ancestors may He noted that there are two request free assistance. ,The cost of methods m eligibility for member. applying for membership is ss·plus ship. Fiist is regular membership the annual dues. Membership based lipon a direct, blood ancestor medals are optional for .members. or the brotlia" of a male or female All members JOinin~ new camp direct, blood ancesiOr who served wiU be charter mem . · in the Union Army in the Civil S.IJ.V. camps may ronn are- Houchins-Eason MIDDLEPORT,· • The open chun:h wediling m Susan Houchins and Hubert Bason will be Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at tlte Heath United Methodist Chun:h in Middleport . ' Novelhbet' 28,1893 .· eig'$·camp . ~ Sunday,.,.. 'SenUI•I P !f '; IJ Pomeroy Middleport Oelllpolla, ~oint Pleaia~t, WV _ . success ·· enacllllent unit fur inlaQI.ed n\em- to honor the Union Aialy., bers. This re-enactment arm is No name for the loeal camp has called the Sons of Veterans yet beeg chosen. M~• County is Reserve (S.V .R.). The s. v.~..is the site of the only Pvi\ \Yll{ battle slill a recognized part of the u.s . .. in Ohio. It is also. the site of the armed forces operating Q11 an inde· ·, flfSt inJrpsill1! ·of, tlte ,C.onfederate penilent ·basis from rel!Ular forces, ,militaiy into jl\\1 NortjJ when fenkThe purposes of the S.U.y. ins'Raid' enteled~i\leinJ~ . . include studying tlto activities of . There is also the p,ossibility of ·the Union forces during the G!ivil ·. JOI'ming i ladles' gmup &t·i laiCr War, preservipg Civil War arti· ·date to act in ,CQnjUDCtiOn with .tlte facts, placing appropriate memori- Sons ol Union Veterans. · !ds'for Civil War Sites; marldng the Applications for membe~ship graves oLCivil War soldiers; pre· may be obtained from' Keitlt Ash· serving' Civil War battlefields: pro- ley at 3446S Crew R'd,, 'Pomeroy, moting patriotism; and celebrating or by calling m-7874. . Memorial Day having been slarted · • Love.lights a tree to benefit cancer society SANTA'S WII'IIGS • Lblck Lear, left, a donation l'l'om . Natlum Clay, deac:oa, ud ROD Hammood, pastor, of the Bulaville Chrl&tlau Ch•rch for the "Sauta's Wiags" project of the Gold Wiq Road Riden .4-SIOdatioo Chapter C-1. Lear Is a member of the chardllllld DeWSietter editor for the C-1 dulpter. the project provides toys and glib to aeedy cbildren ud senior citizens In the · IIU. ADyooe Interested ill coatrlbullnl to the project may contact ,~ AR Daft CIIIT, 7 N., GaDipolis or AAR Hugh Frani:ls, 1011 Secoad · GALLIPOLIS ·By purchasing a Christmas 1ree light and decoration through Love Lights a 'flu, Gallia County residents have an opportu· nity to honor a special person dur· ing the holiday season and aid in the fight against cancer. · • Sponsored by the American Cancer Society Gallia Unit, the Love Lights a Tree project is · designed to raise money for cancer education and rese&(Ch, ~a~?,~s~nor of,C: in made throughout the holidays, but a special ceremony to launch the project and the holiday season for Gallia County will be held at the corner of Second Avenue and Coun Street at the main branch of Star Bank. The' 1ree lighting ceremony will be Dec. 3 at 6 p.m. and featUre hoiiday music by the Gallia Academy Madrigals and the River Valley Show Choir, as well as, caroling andavisitbySanta> · Each honoree or, in the case of a memotial ·gift, the honoree's fami· ly, will be notified of the donation and will be inviled to the 1ree light· ing ceremony where tbeir ornament will •be hung on a love·Jight Each honqree will also be recognized at ihe IJ:I:e lighting ce{Crnony. Donations ca11 be made at the 1 location, or by tree obtaining a spe· cia! Love Lights a Tree form at all star' !lank locations, Ohio Valley Ba~k, Spring Valley · and Rio Grande Branches, . Bernadhies, Carl's Shoe S10re, SJ)¥ial T.ouch, Alecve Book Stol):, Rio·~ .Mart, Bodimer's Grocery, or'at t,he Gilllia County Unit Office at 444 S~ild Avenue. Donations made ~fore DeC. I wiD assure tltiltpropcr_)icknoViledgment will be made at tb~ tftilliglit· ing ceremony'on Dec. 3. · · · For in ore information call ihe American Canccr'society officii at 446-7479. ' . • ·S-UNDAY ONLY~•• ,.- -------------- .. . Gallia community calendar· -~ Troop~rs lift car to_saye ch!ld .. ~ • ·; Christ at 6:30 p.m. ••• ·•" POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group will meet at Episcopal Church at 8:30p.m. r ••• • POINT PLBASANT • Narcotics ~ Anonymous Tri County Group will t moetat611 .Viand Stat 7:30p.m. ... ) · ~ GALLIPOLIS · Keith Eblin will • paa~t the sermon at Debbie Drive Chlllelatll ~... • GALLIPOLIS . Special evange· hstic semces will be held at White I' Road Chun:h of God of Prophecy $'at 7 p.m. with evangelist Paul f Chapman and guest singers. ~ · , ••• :1' GALLIPOLIS • Ben Alexander _ 'l . wjll SIICiit II The Gallipolis Chris· tiall Owdl SPeaking on Spiritual Warfare at 10:~ a.m. and 6 p.m. · . ••• Mouday, Nov.l9 · ••• MASON, W.VA•• The Mason County Area choir will hold -1, reheaniJ for new and old members ' ai 7 &m. at the Evangelical Chris· t · ·- · ·Church For more infor f •uan ruon 4 · ~ mation caii S8-J~ 1 · t' LOGAN • Narcotics Anony· ! mous Courage to Change Group t t f f_ . . ., Tuesday, Nov. 30 ••• ., ·. RIO GRANDE· The University of Rio Grande Women's club will ~ hold a craft at~d bake sale in ~e ' Commuter Lounge of Rhodes Stu· dent Center. Hours are 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. ' . ,. GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at Woodland Centers at 8 p.m. HOME HELP_.. . AddiDIIOD, Home Health Nurse, prepares to make a .visit· to·.one of the patleuts who receives tbls valuable Hospital service. Holzer's. Hom,e Health stan Is celebratiDg National Home Care Week, Nov. 28 tbroagh Dec. 4. . . . Revivals , . CROWN CITY • A revival will be held at Kings Chapel Church Nov. 28-Dec. 4. Services 7 p.m. Rev. Tom Jertrez•• GALLIPOLIS • Holw Medical CROWN CITY. A revival will Center's Home Health Service, Canaan be, held at Crown City Mis- along witlt agencies· nationWide, sionary Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. join Con~ess and President Bill nightly. ••• Clinton m honoring America's GALLIPOLIS • A Deer Creek caregivers during National Home Care Wedt, Nov. 28 through Dec. Church will hold a revival from 4. . Nov. 28 to Dec. 5 with special Proclaimed by an Act of speaker Rev. Richard Garrett and Congress and by President Clinton, special singing nightly. National Home Care Week pro' vides the opportunity 10 pay tribute MASON, . W.VA. · Liberty to lhe thousands or nurses, tlteraAssembly of God will hold revival pists, home care aides, volunteers, meetings Nov, 28 through Dec. 1. and physicians who dedicate tlteir Rev. James L. Dennis will be the lives to home health care in our evangelisl and there will be special communities. singing eacb service. Sun. services · In addition, it provides the . begin at 6 p.m. with Mon. through opportunity for Home Healtlt agenWed. services beginning at 7 p.m. cies to focus national attention on HMC's home hea~th observes national home care week the iSsues of home care. ... 'To show appreciation foJ ·tlteir dedicatioD and lhe .personal care. tltey deliv~r. Holzer's Home Healtlt DeparUQent will rilcogniZe its staff with various activities and events, scheduled throughout National Home Care Week. • "The people who work in Home Health.at the Holzer 'Medical Cenrer devore not only- their time I!Jid expertise; but love, care and ~mder­ standing, all of which mak~a significant difference in the lives of their patients," said Marsha Hood, R.N;, Director of Ho,Oe Healtli. "It is appropriate that we recognize these contributions," she added. · . • : : : • : ; : • : p· . " Colony will offer a Christmas " Cam~for youdl api 6 .through 12. . : will run December 8 7.' 9 and 6 IQ 8 p.m. each ~ choosing to . 1• ltlelld • ....._or tJwe ~ The~ · · is ~ t 10 onllaac~ kno:.!'c&e or other counwaa' ;itacJitloos ~uring the IIJIIID. PlniciJIIIIII will t. ~voyages to learn ~·tile~ .,tn4itions .of1apan, eWmn•:111 • lllldelu i tlw~~ · . will learn a song m.t!Je coun~!f·s language, taSte a u:aditional holiday treat, and make a crift Each student wil_l lake hom~ a ~et of tlte, stones an.~.· rec1pes revtewed dunng the everung. · Enro11ment is limiled to IS stu· denll each nig~L To register for the camp cal! the F~C. at 446-3834. Scholarships, are aVailable. . . . All FAC proBrammmg ~s offered~supportoftheOhio Arts Council. '~ . t .... ·;t ,. :' , ·' ' H u:_nl · G . 'se · 992·5776 GOLD .usn BAR ~,..-:· $ u. · ... '499 1!4 ·o. Total Weight · Sh l .~N 179 Reg. '299 · Rtagl•ter to win: . .:~<l' ~ auss811 Stover Candy :21b. 4 oz.·.GiffBox 2JI)~ .Ass9rted ChOcolates . ,, · •Hb. Creams · ) '• I I. 'I ' I . ' · Saturd~y~ December , , a.-. - Y2 Carat t.w. Y2 Carat t.w•. Reg. 1699 4 1993 9:00 r·· 4.•00 p.m. S-·J-y, 'D, ece.mber 5, 1993 UIICKt' 12rOQ 'n.o~n - 4:00p.m. · Set in 14K Gold 5 I Ct. Only Bettceen Courlhorue orad Rillerby · 7 DIAMOND MARQUISE ANNIVERSARY BAND Reg. '999 11°!!;:~A:..o~ :~tr:~:~ ..... •• "~ .,_.,.,.... R.. 'S99 \ • Andersen Win-;lows • Georgia Pacific: ~ !" '2116 Exterior. Walls, 16,111. On . ..tenter : • Fro• MFG. S.gg. Rttall Price ~ • • • .• c uisitions Annstrong Solarian Floor Tile ' Kitchen Compact Cabinets 8 Foot' Ceiling · 2xl0 Floor.Joist, 161n. Or:t Center • 2S Yeat.Warranty Asphi,Jt Sfii,n&~$ ~. r ' Sporuqred by HMc. Employee A11ociotion • . • 10 YCI!' S~W~Y. Qn lbe Home !· , Ronald • .\~. • A: .Ph. · Mon. thN s.t, 8:00 l.m.tQ.8:00 . PH. 8112-·2115l>,:t,.iq...J1 E. t.lpi1 .~eroy. Oh. .,._.._..e_....;;..,...."" Our Pr.iees Are The ~we$t ln.T.he Mea. · ' .· .FAMILY HOMES INC. ~ l.:!fltt !' ~n11:1•n 1:~5:00 Model Home p.m. TlJe.Sat;'"" bJip'pOII.... SPH 61f:~2471 ' ' { .if ' ' ' Open 9-8 Daily 1-5 Sunday [fine Jewefry·: ,· • ·cam · ·ag·e C.ll-q' -.,.., ,1 • 1 •.. · • Mastic: ·T.Iilc:k Vblyl Sid in& ~th Lifetime Warranty REG. 1169 Only 1 Oo/o DOWN Layaway For Christmas! Our' Homes Standard. Felltures ... • ~2 G.anoh Wat~~ H~r · . , pure- , DIAMOND BRACELET 4th ANNUAL · HOUDAY CRAFT SHQW-· . . , D'n.~Vl · S H' ~LL BUILDING: .11 __ ~ dedicated in. 1876 and burned m 1~7, . . . . , · Price of the omamentJ is $.7.50 ·b,o;;c;ft(.-ne. ol Clll'iiaias 1reo each. For more infOI'IIIItlon or to · 011181Dt111i; Tlili yw'1 ornament ornaments can Suaan Haft · . 'foahii'OI Atwood Hall, tltc fim at 245-7431 or Phyllis Mason at · ' tlltA,. .,._ buildiDJ. Thls landmark 245-7228. . ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Arnold ~wered down four dough· ·Ltv,·~ Spruce · · nuts in a minute's time to demon· 1-7ft. ··'21'" strate his readiness for a charity eut~vn.tha dessert:.C.ting conteSL · For ..,..LiiWil ar.. Arnold and his ,Wife, Roseann&, •., __ ...,.:,......,_ ...._ .· will be....u...... .~. 5' against Hulk ...... ..,.,_. -'"' · · ~ArttrlcWI Sprlp, V.... Hogan and restautateur Robert, Earl . ,''·· ..·.a....\ w.:...~. to raise·:money (or the Toin and , '"~- "'....., Roseaime Arnold Foundation fur ,Open·Qally·N, Bundllyta<l:i-5 Abused Children. · · ·- , a;._ "I y.-i,U 'sblff r;nvself until I get I uuu:u,_ .' s [teRIIVI ' sick. l,II\C8n. I. w~l have a sugar · . ,5. yr ' q(l" ·-. · overdOSe. Anything ror the founda, tioQ, '! Ai'ilold said Friday on ) KTLA-TV's "The Morning Show.~· · .. fOrofitiiertts feature ·local landmark "'' 1 • •• • •~ ,~· JU<>·.• ~ •.T!Wl Uaiveisity "llf' JUo :drando Women'• club ·• ~q illo $ ol the f1nt in a Up Ben;'-ci"Holly 1NM "17" (614)446-4963 . ofDemocr;ac:y~C:h•:ina~a=n~~:or~the=·~!;v':'~~.,.;...!:;;::~:::;:;;;;:;:=;;; t t 'AC . Art · Rowld Diamond• • Marqube Diamonds· Pear Shaped Dlam-.nds • . OVal DiamondS· Prlnce11 cut Diamonds· Emerald Shaped Dlam~ Children's Services at CONTEl;T WINNER • Da'WJ! .Knepper ~~~=i~:~~;:: from, left, Mr. LewiS, Dire«ot at·Buckeye Hills Mr. Jack Richards, Voice c· hri.. The HUGE SELECTION! Call . Gallia. Co. ~ ' · stmas camp While se on.athe v.oyage,•stutien!S , i 0~~ . Ffa!Ch :j. ~.. . Belol"e you buy a Diamond anywhen at any price • shop Acquisitions lor outstanding quality! U~beatable prices! Provide a good,home for a child. ~ ~al. stale. · OND· SALE! . PoinMalal >t• • ,BrA,YQ$ter Parenti~! · 1nity ~will now'.ha¥e"the opportu· to compete and tW<liiUIII"- . :~HQI&TMA& mroN : .Want·to Help a Child? ... .....il'la~u : dessert eating -~ Ariroldpractices -~.-Nb~.:w-.o"'""·P-EN_r_o_o-.•.., ~ ,~, .....-io ·~" :'! Douglas will spend Monday and Tuesday _nigh~ in tlte White House as the ~lin~ guest On Tuesday, she .will be one of ~ve people ,to . rece1ve the ~ during a ceremony. · . The other honor~es: f~rr:ner Supreme· Court Iust,rce Wilham Brennan; the late.J~ce ThursoOd Marshall; U.S. Distl'lct 1udge 1ohn Minor Wisdom of l.~uisiana, an opponent of segregauon; and the late Joseph Raub, .a labor l~wl;'er who founded Americans for Democratic Action. : : : • : f,.,v..__., .........., ho~ to moe tenththan eleventh $80,000and m MIAMI (AP) - Marjoey Stone. : man Pougils, theE~' most ~ eloqueat and .enduring defei\Cier, : was ihriiled when President Clinton •: called a,(ew months ago and invit· • ed her to.!he White House. ·: But she wasn't told until ~ Thanksgiving eve that she will •receive the Presidential Medal of ~ Freedom the nation's highest civil! ian hone;, ~ The 103-year-old Douglas was ::"ecstatic," said her secretary, -:..sharon 'Richardson. • t :/j • CHRISTMAS saa"T-, . ~ ): Boeke~ HillS CtRer Center in the t Computerized Accoullting program won the 1993 Voice of Democracy · conteSt · :The cootest is sponsored by the f' Gallia County VC~aJM of Foreign Wars Post i4494. The topic of "" ' • ... h was "My Com- •~ ..a.SC::...M. ! ' • ing the life ora napped child. · She•was rel!IOved by ernCl'llency ; lroopm Pattie'- Kellum, Craig crews and' was lisled in fair ecndi; Seitz and Robert'Yowig lifted' the tion Friday at Children's Hospital ; car: high> enough Thursday. to .in Columbus. ~ relievt the pressure( on 23-montltMs: Cash, 31, of Akron, and her ' old Kiy~' Cash, of Akron, .....,.,1 K th 6 were treated' at : spotellffiariSgtJOiiii,Bom ~r'!iu M'!licai Center in Colum: Tho;child was thrown rrom· the Sh , ·.~ .. • • 'I t ·'car ar•;... her -"'titer, 1ont'e' ·Cas", bus. e. was Cl""' .or ill ure 0 ..,, uru n control and failure to have a' cbild : fell asleep at lhe wheel, troopers ;. said. The car rolled over twice in safety .seat. ~ f~· a llivcr GAwrouS • DaWII Kneppa, ,Villey student attending competmon where. t~e the inedian.of lntetstate 71. . . !2Lcq~itJ.£~ .. ojne J ewe{ry . l Dou9las receives high civilian honor l ~ ~ "' .j'i. "I ,. ••• ? '' iG· !Democracy . }contest wznner !}announced . ... . ~hatipAAJ ' ! ••• ..... DE LAW ARE,, O.hio (AP) - :Three ~. . Highway ,Patrol troQIJ· · The gitl.was not in a child safe; ers who lifle(J-8 car ail4 bel,d it (or ~ ty.se8t aild was throWn rrom the car : Is rnirtutes.were Qediled with sav· when it sttuck a lree, police said. · !. ====~~~~~~~~~ SDDday, Nov. 28 will meet at tlte First Church of ; ••• • KANA,UGA • There will be an : auctiQD aqhe DAV Building at 3 ! p.m. with proc~ Jleneflling the • Gallia COlin? Vetei'ans Associa· ; tion. 'rbosc;.withing 10 donate ii.ems ' may dropJtbem,off at tlte DA V building,, Auctioneers ,wju be Carl '• Sranl''1.,,Ud,P.vid BOgs. ' . _.. ,. ,f: t : CENTijNARY. • Centenary • United Chrlstiall;Church will host ! the Dilloa Faniily singing and Rev. · I DotmiD JOhnson presenting the ser· • mon at 7 p.m. ' .· Two. Locations: 151 Second Ave., GaUipolis 446-2842 And 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping • Diamonds · · Gold Chains • Selko w.tehu , ·· • Cro$5 Pens • Rare Coins ; �/ .nmes Sentinel - 1113· November OH.:...Polnt Pleallint, WV · -World needs kiodet,gentler.shoppe1is : p ' This is not an article about how everycne should be nice during the Christmas season because "Santa Claus is coming to town, • · (Ssnta Claus lived in- my town. ; Every iime I did somethin~ bad, an · lldultwouldsaythefatmanwaspeeking through the curtains at me.) · No, I'm about to mount a sosp box and write abo.ut the conduct of shoppers and drivers in ,general. Ironi·cally; Christmas provides me with the prefect opportunity. My girlfriend Sarah and I headed out into the shopping mayhem in Charleston early Friday il\oi'ning. We said "no" to the mall over coffee and pop tarts and decided to stick stricdy to the depsrtment stores surrounding the city. We figured they would be bad enough. The morning went wonderfully, as we spent most of it in the new WalMartin South Charleston -thatstore is so huge it never gets crowded. And Sam Walton's maxim of good rtiannets seemed to rub off on the hectic shoppers as employees smiled and the ~ who waitws her kid •.the ; u, ld But we were happy and shrugged itoff. "Some pc.ople." · · Of the Soon, however. we came a lillie river 100 c!Qse to an overzealous shopper. James Looking for a parking place at another.plaza and having no luck, we Long ol!fed to wait behind a driv!:l' who . ' . • was leaVing. Just when Jhis.pe!Son offered to help (Yes, I know it's fake . cleared the.pam.Jig p~. another · but it beats the cold sho,ulder). b~g white clunker sw~ng ~d the We re-fueled at Taco Bell and 81$le, shot from behind us Wl.thout thoughtwewerehavingaprettygood waming~sla!nmediniDII)esp~ day until we started inching closer to Watchmg hom the rear vtew mttdowntown Charleston. While wait· ror I saw the driv.er (ineidentally a ing to make a left into the Kmart female) get one of those maw:r-of • plaza we held up a fe)Y cars w/Pting (act looks on ~rface. She was very forabreakintraffic. Thehomsstarted . proud of h~lf. blaring and one rushed motorist As I 'pried .my fingers. from the whipped around us, put the petal to ~lash, Sarah got out to see if the back the metal and sped away in anger. ~of her 'car was still intaeL We were amazed and slightly dis, ·. No, we didn't let this JERK ruin gusted. our day. But we ·did srercotype ber Charleston is not a smaU town and during that ex~ 30 seconds ~four you need to drive aggress!vely if w$1kfrom the tiackofthe parking lot you're going to get anywhere. Driv- to the front of'the store. ers do not need to be rude •.thOugh, . She'stheon~whochpsthebackof and usually they aren'~ except around your ankle wtth her shoppmg cart Christmas. Contradiction?. and doesn't say "excuse me." She's e '"'T S ri UDteSt in theJOy ajs1e : and n.crges to cut in front of you at : the c:heck~t line. . . }. ·Al the risiC so~g parcntal. l; J'll say it: Is there any ·Cl'CUIC for I" actittg this way in polllie -w.r -let f • atone in t!te~ ofa hopdiy that is j: fltll • or suppoeedco•qxesent"peai:conearth · and~ will~ men?" !: I'd W the wotlll's biggest hypo- • : crite if I,said I'd never jockeyed for .. : position with a shopping cart. But! -• : realized Frid•y that doing thaJ ~ • . SllfCIIC!s ba~ f~lingSand makes you look like a Jerk. . +, · So if you feel like going into a • : shouting fit at the dri~ in front of·~: youorsnatchirig that Elvis tie out of ~: someone else's hand, stop and smell -•••• the eggnog. ' ". l!lipens say the econOtily is im- !': proving, the stores hayeextended • : hours thistime,!>fyeilr(sothatextra 30 seeonds won't ~auer> :m .the Mountaineers,,are .undqfeated. ,Ufe · is great and S~!A. Claus is,watching. Don\' ~ obnoxious;· ' ,. . STORE . HOURS 2 LT. ' MOIIday tin S•diiJ . 8AM-10PM .." ' . . ( ..1 ' 298 SECOND ST. · ;QMEROY, QtL . . ·wE: ReSERVE·THE ·RIGHT TQ LIMIT.QUANTITIES . ... ~RIC·ES GO.OD NOV. 28 THRU D.EC.' 4, 1993 i: ' .. "-' 't ' . . RC PRODUOS I ' ' ., 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS all Santa Claus to board the railways MR. AND MRS. GARY MOUNT CHESHIRE - The application period for both Emergency and Regular HEAP programs continues for 'he 1993-94 heating season. Both programs offer one-time assistance per heating season to incom'e eligible households. Emer$ency HEAP Is a crisis intervention prdgratn designed to relieve heat-related emergencies for households experiencing discOn~J threat of dlscolu!ection, or bulk fuel tli'at will last no longer lh~n 10 days. Emergency HEAP application can be accepted thru April8,1994. . ,· jlegular HEAP is additional heati!lg assistance available to low:"~ncoit~e Ohioans. Assistance in 179 Chuck-- Steak ••••••••• J!·••• NELSONVILI,.E - Santa Claus warm and will he treated to .a spetntin !ides will again be offered by cia! nanation of Christmas p(>eCns, the Hockinj! Valley Scenic Railway stories and music. There will be a in Nelsimville.. ... treat for the childrei) and a .visit The maid of honor was Natalie Special trains Will feature old- from "Santa" himself. Those taking· Fields, friend of the bride. Brides- time heated passenger cars that are the ride will enjoy the stop at ~Db­ maids were Tara Beebe, Tricia glowing With the holiday spirit and bins Crossing, an 1860's settlers' Pickett and Crista! caidweU. pulled by a restored 1916 steam Village that features traditio.W canBesi man was Russ Elliott. locqmouve. The rides will take die dip~ing &1\d tree decorating Groomsmen were Ed Adkins and place regardless of weather condi- wiih strtngs of popcorn and cranEric Thomas and G~ Petrie, broth- tions.. Trains will dell8tt from a berries. . · er of the bride. tum;of·the-century railway .depot .,. Each ride iS limited and~­ Guest book register was Amy in Nelsonville that is decorated for lions must be made early. Details Bennett, friend of the bride. the holiday season. Schedules are can be obtained by phoning week Singers were Benita Petrie, aunt of weekends at.l,1:15 a.m. and 2:15 days (between the h<Jtii'S of IP;OO the bride and Dan Carter. p.m. on .December 4 and s. Decem- · a.m. and 4:00 p.m.) 513-335-03~2 A reception immediately fol- ber II and 12, and December 18 or by· writing the Hocking Valley lowed at the Gallipolis Shrine and 19. Scenic Railway Santa Claus Trains Club. During the 25-mile nostalgic P. 0. Box 427 Nelsonville, Ohio The couple traveled to train ride. passengers are l:ept 45764 Williamsburg, Va. for their honeymoon and·now reside in Columbus. . Emerg~ncy, $ USDA CHOICE. B~_NELESS BEEF Petrie-Mount THURMAN: - Brandy Lynn Petrie and Gary Michael Mount were united in ma¢ale OcL 16 by Rev. Jack Berry Ill the Simpson Ch~l Uniied Methodist Church . of Rio Gnnde. · Brandy is the daughter of Frank and Catolyn Petrie, Tr. of Thunnan and llle plddaughtcr of Frank and Juanita Petrie, Jr. of Rio Grande and Glendon (Cap) and Wauneta Evans, Colum~. She is the gre&l· granddaughter of Mary Jane Evins, Circleville. Gary Is the ~ of Jack and Wilma Mount of Bidwell and the grandson of Clyde Mount. Bidwell and William Reynolds of Bidwell.· ZESTA· BEEF BUCKET $ 49 2. $ 39 Sirloin np.Steak •••!... 2 $499 R1beye·Steak LB. ·Cubed Steak.............. ' - CRACKERS 1 LB BOX. ! BEEF.· ROU~D BONELESS C~Dtral a sented 'to the .') .· . ·PORK 'BUn Gallla COUDty CoUi-thaute. Frauk ber looks on u Commlssioliers Ken and Harold Saunders proclaim the m~Jl~ regular HEf\P.:.c~n~~~e /~tea ' completing these applications cin Cheshire Office is 367-7341 for also be provided by HEAP.staff at Gallia county and 992-6620 or the Community Action Cheshire 992-6629 for Meigs County. ·The office and/or Outreach offices in Gallia COUIII)' Ou-h office tele· Gallia and Meigs county. phone number is 388-8232111d the Applications for both programs Meigs Coiulty OutreaCh ·num.ber iS can bC made at the Gallia CQUJity 992-560S The toll• free hotline ' .f ~ Outreach· Office, 863 Porter.Rd., numbe~ for 'inquires on -Regular ' Porter, and the Meigs Outreach HEAP apPlications is !..()tj()(j:282· Office, 39350 Unton Ave., 0880. fomeroy, Monday through FriC!ay, . 9 a.m. to noon and I to 3:30 p.m., and the Cheshire office; 9:30 a;tn. to no<111 and I-to 3:30p.m.. MOnday I •, throtigh Thursday. No app'lications For T,hat Added are taken at the Clleshife oftiee on Fridays, but applicalits may 81' to · Feellrig of· S~tlf· the Ouircach ofrtee in their county. •Varllity of Colora The telephone number for the •In Stock · S · 1 29 s :or·Roasts....... ·· ·., · · · ••••••••••••• LB. LB. DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA MIX 280Z. ' ChiCken Leg Qts ••••••!!.49c . Wedding policy . .-« . , · "'·k · 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESSBEEF .• . .. CHEF BOY AR DEE ,os~~- ~YER · ' $.,,. _, 29,. . : ~Qio.gil~ ~•••••••••••.••••••:.~ HI~LSHIRE FARM ed .Sau . · $149 -SWEET SUE CHICKEN BROTH · · · •F,... Delivery. ·14·14.5 OZ. CAN •3 Ytar COrnpltltl 3/JOO •F.-.. ARMOUR TREAT . \ . • r honer was Lisa Day ot Bidwell and tJ!e best man was Kenneth Roberts of Woodsfield. · A ,reception followed in the fellow~ h8l1 at the chi!ICh. The bride is employed by Dr. J. L. Riestenberg and Dr. T. C. LaVelle, DDS, Athens as a dental assistanL The. IIJ'OOIIi is employed by_the Prescription Shop as a pharmacts': ; Following a honermoon tn Florida the couple wit reside in Athens. .' ~·" ., ~ .. - - ~, .~ ' ') ::' • 4 ~ '· NAVAL ' DEXTER,. . SHOES..:'. • , ' . ' I 'I ' '% 'oFf ... ' , , . · -.0ranges •••••••••••••••••••• .. -~- • I> FLORIDA GOLD ·WESTEifl' BOOTS~·. ''o .+'~' :~ '!!~~;~~Pfl$,· ~ ~ ,.~ ~ ; Jj. IJ ' 41 Yt .. ,. ' COMPLETE STOCK SHOES & 'HIND ... 50~ ;.0~~·: 352 1'111;4 ... . ... 4t6!U27 . . ' 0 Juice •••••~.6~2~••• KEMPS $299 ·Ice Cream •••••••••••!:;.... ·. · . 79 · snack ·Ca_kes,•••••••••!t.••• t ) . . AP~LE 8,, JlnLE DEBBlE · - '· . . C · 1 . ' ' .' . ~ -·TA!AjK YQU CHERRY OR ' C REAMES • ... ~ ,!1_111! .!1~1! .• • • • !1.1! .!1.11! ~. •rill!: !1_1!. !1_11!. • • • • !1_111!. !1_111! '• •rl! -•-I! -•-I! .• • • • ~-'! 1 ,C?UPON :1 1, . COU~ON ,, :1 1: COUPON i · :1 :: .. STOKELY NORTHERN · INNaW,· JfOODLES . Roc~ of ~get offwa. you STANLEY A. SAUN~IR' MONUMENTS $ FLAVORITE ' ' ~·"·· Open 801. Monday thru Siturdiy 1 I I 11:30to a pm · Sunday t to 5 . OH. ,.. $179 189 . 2°/o MILK ••••••••••••• ::~ •• $ 109 '. % ·.0.· ·Q·FF . 4~~ Pie Filling.••••••••~.!~!~:... . -· ·Noodles ••••••••~~:~.... ' a oholce ~ 6 clltlnnt colored ~ nn.... What•.,., your requhlnt!lltt 1111y' ~l complete aat'-faetl!ln Ia UIUred wKh Rock of Agel. · Houra: 11:~:00 M-T·Th-F. Olhel'l by appointment. HM518 or 4¢;!327 · . · 1 · ' ' . . . CO."-EtE 'StOCK .. · '( ~ VINTON - David Erb, of Vin- December meet· in& of the Vin(On Village COIUICil 1111 been 'changed ,from Dec. 9 to , ))ec. 3 at 6 p.m. It the Town Hall. ' ALL MEN'S & WOMEN~S . . . . •.' 1011. recendy publiBhed a book, Full ' VIN1'0N ~ The , ;:·. · .. . . Meet{ng c~anged . ' 2'.v /o ":-oil · \· Steam Alt4111l, on 1.1. case tractors andeq~1842-1955 .. Erb ·Is a writa'. editor .an<l pub· 1111*. He hils bceo a mechanic ser- • vice .m~nap aad teach« 111011t of bit lifi He a1lo 1liOdUcei the publicalion.of the 1.f. Cue Collector's Aaocialion Inc., Old AbC s Ntws. - a· o~ Erb publishes tractor works ' '\,,- ' s~nday _ a ·~irld~,Y -~P"~ 28. &·.-29 Clay-Lumbatis RUTLAND - MeliSsa Sue Clay and Kent Gregory Lumbatis were united in matrillge at the Middleport Chun:h of Christ on SepL 25 . The double ring ceremony was officiated by Rev. AI Hartson. Melissa is the daughltl of Warmt D. Cia}' of Rutland and the late Phyllis J. Clay. Kent is the son of Larry and Linda Lum batis of Woodsfield. The bride was escorted to the altar by l!er father. The maid of ~ '' ' MELISSA CLAY AND KENT LUMBATIS .;: : l :~. :: :1 1:46oz. s.'. 9. :.( :: ::· :~~:4rollpk ol 1' I Vltlu ~' ,I lo :I., It 1 t 1 1 • 1 I : a,9 . c ::: GoodOntyAt,_I'ISuperV.Iu 0f1w Good Nov. 2i t1vu O.C. <t, 1813 · i.Jmlt1PwCU~ P17•11r030-12.11Ak3 c •-II! !I.I! ,!1_1!, !I-~ !1.1!. !1.11! ,!1_1! .!11 . C~ : :1 .: · ::1 a&L : I 11 I ol 1 99( GROUND BEEF IOLB 99 :1 I T~M!l9E' JUICE- ::~:: BATHROOM nSSUE :: : 3/100_ :: :: ,- ... Good Only AI "--I'• Super "'!!u · :1 I ' : O.·CijtoC!Nciv.2111vuDec.. <t,111N ol I ' . ; Umlt4 ... c..."'• ~· · I -•-I! -•. 12 oz. 1 :1 aORox· BLEACH ·· .;: 79( : :1 ol :1 ol GROUND ' CHUCK IOLB �• '". • ., . . • • • '1993 November 28, 1993' Meigs ·community calend.ar · Mounts to celebrate anniversary BIDWELL - Jack N. Mount and Wilma L. Mount of Bidwell wiU celebra~e their 3Sth anniversary Dec. 4. They were married Dec. 4, 19S8 in Springl.eld. And they have two , sons Gail Douglas of Gallipolis and Gary Michael of Colum~.us; one daughter Caroline Gotunger of Bidwell and four grandsons Josh and Shawn Mount of Vinton and Bert and Bob Masters of OllilipQlis. Jack is Chief Engineer of American Electric Power RiVClboat division. MONDAY DARWIN - There will be a pu~ lie me,ting at 7:30 p.m. 10 diSC11SS POMEROY - The annual . the future use of the Bedford contChrisuilas parade will be at 2 p.m. mwlity-Centtt at the town hall. AU Anyone interested in participating mideriii of Bedford Township are aqenii should Contact Meigs.High School urRed 10 1 . Band Director Toney Dingess at ' 't>oMi:RdY • The Meigs Coun: 992-7141 or949-2,105. ' ty Vetei'aDs Service Commissil'~ CHES;rER - The Izaak Walton will~ 817:30 p.m. in the v~ Office. . ·· League will hp.ve a deer slug shoot aris·Service ' . .. .. at I p.m. 81 tbe lzaak Walton Farm MASON - Libertr Assembly of on Boy Scout Catnp Road. Prizes will be turkey, ba'con and cash. God will hol!l rcv1,val meetinl!:s Smooth bore or rifled barrels, no Sunday ihrough 'Wednesday, wid) lhe Rev. Jatnes I. Dennis as evah• scopes. gelist. There will be special MASON - Liberty Assembly of singing. The Sunday service ~ill God will have it revival Nov. 28- .begin at 6 p.m. and the .Monday Dec. 1 with Evangelist L. through Wednesday SC1'\11Ces at· 7 p.m. The public is invited. :· Dennis and special' . SPI&CIIAL RECOGNITION - Lee Baker, seleded "Outs._.ding AlumDils" reeognltloa by tie Ohlo Clllillcll Oli.Voca· tiona! Edueatlon, d!l!plays her, framed cerilllcate with the president of her alma mater, B11'1'1 M. Dorsey, Ed.D.; of Rio Grande Com· mUDity College. honors • ; Man named king of ant hill Vocational council . HURRICANE, Utah (AP) about anis 'as one-for-all calonists. outstanping RGCC graduate : Afton Fawcett has been king of the !here's a job to be done and one . day's service !!tarts at 6 p.DL ,'!~~ day services st11rt at 7 p.DL .,.,_. Gregory A. Johnson welcoines all.; Commually Calead•r Item• appear two da:JII before ill evlllt md the dly of tll"t eveat. lteiDI mast be recelvJ d Ia a4va"ee. to . 'assure publication ID ne ealeD· dar. SUNDAY ' wv sters new look 'at schools Double vision ·arTP elementq,ry Preast earns By CHERYL KULAGA Times-SeDtiDel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS Anna Rice has a hard time wallcing into her third grade' classroom 81 Tuppers Plains l!temenrary and not seeing double . . Six of her 17 students are twins. Rice said .when she 'gets a good look 81 the twins it's really not thai • hard to tel!. them apart, but when she does nave a problem the students are very cooperative. · This catne out when the twins were lined up for the accompanying picture and when asked who was who Rjce got Tyler and Thomas confused. · Brandon said, "No, that's Tyler." Thomas pointed out thai its easier for twins (even when they them· selves don't look 1i1ce their sibling) to tell twins apart . TWINS TIMES THREE · .Pictured are frola 'left (back) ar~ ·The twins in Rice's class repreTyler Slmmou, MicJaelle and DanWJe 1'11_.. and Thomas Simsent th, 'bree different kind of mOIII. In lrcmt are Deirdre and Brelldoll MeC1111ley iD their dustwins. roilm at Tuppers PlaiDS lilementar7. Deirdre and Brendot\ McCartney, children or Robert and Margaret McCartney of CO{llville, are . Although !hey look: alike, Fonda To her surprise though, after opposite sex fratemaltwms. dispels the notion that her girls are having twins, she found her single Tyler and Thomas Simmons, that much alike. birth five years ago more difficult sons Of Thomas and Deedrah Sim''People tend to look at twins as because her twins had each other to mons of Reedsville, are Satne sex a set. My girls are identical, but keep themselves occupied when fratemal twins. they are as .different as night and they were babies. ' Fraternal twins are genetically day," she said. and Thomas, clearly the Tyler no more similar than any othet lWo Danielle, who was born 2S min- most vocal set of the bunch, dissiblings. They come from two sep- utes before Michelle on Aug~ 16, cussed the pros and cons of being a arate eggs, fertl!4i~ two sepa- 1985, said she got her hair cut so twin. rate spenn carrymg erent genet- that it would be easier for people to said one of the downfalls ic information. Although Tyler and tell her apart from her sister. Rice forTyler him was, ''You hiiVe 10 wear tile Thomas look identical, they only said Danielle and Michelle often same clothes a lot." shared lhe wo~b. wear the satne clolhes in different Thomas explained one positive Danielle and Michelle Thomas, colors. of being a twin as, "You get a lot of daughters of Dan and Fonda Brendon pointed out that he was attention. It makes us more popular ' Thomas of Reedsville, are identical ·born a couple of minutes before his in the school." twins. sister, "but she's bigger than me." Identical twins share the exact Thomas was born one minute same ge~. To produce this kind before Tyler on Nov. II, 1984. or twins the egg splits after it has Fonda said that when she sudalread been fertilized. denly round herself with two "I ho!)estly believe that their • babies to take care of that it was PHOTOGRAPHY splitting 'from the· s81Re egg has a helpful to get together with other PtoleailorW Wedalr!Q ~'~~oroGraphy lot to do with how close they are," mothers of r.Wins for support, but (,14) 446-6700 Fonda said. that the twins get easier .to take care of as they get older. . · GAI.JJPOL,IS - Since 1921 N••; ......, ·Education Assoc'I&~"" . ,and The AmeriCan Le- JiOn have sponsored American Ed calion w~,~i ' from , 1S llii'ou1gh 21. h i s· v ..... ~ 1 1heme week "If · : · . . ant hill for more than 25 years, sticking s1raws into the earth ~ blowing angry ants out of theu holes. ' Never mind the tedium. The insects have made him and his progeriy a good living, capli~ated milhons of ant-farm enthusiasts andhelpeddeli~tmanywide-eyed children openmg preset~ts under Christmas trees.. "Most of lhe time they're called pests, but not by me," says Fawcett, who can wax rapturous can't do it, they rally around. They RIO GRANDE - Special · Balcer received an associate.degree in nursing and ·was selected for the ~ever light,~thin their own group . recognition· was conferred upon Outstanding ·Academic ·Achievelike we ilo. Lee Ann Balcer of Gallipolis as an ment:Award. A. staff nurse at SL , Fawcett and.son Kent are the outstanding graduate of Rio Omnde Mary•s 'Hospital in Huntington, main .suppliers of ants for Uncle Comm~nity College by the Ohio W.Va., since 1"990, ~he been Milton's 'Ant Farm, the nation'S . Council on Vocationa!Educationaf only ~uppli~r o! the popular Christ- its recent meeting at Rio Grande. , trained to work in open .heart · ·, mas-tune gJfL . l}alcer was awar.ded a framed surgery. OCOVE's recognition program . Each farm includes -a certificale certificate by Suzanne Stilson for live ants. After it is mailed to Edgar, chairperson of the 13-mem- is designed to btf11g attenpon to ..· Uncle Milton's in Cut ver City. ber council. Edgar is the president vocational and technical school Calif., the company tells Fawcett to of EPRO Inc., a tile manufacturing alumni •who ·are ilChi~vi!IB conspicuous success in the worki!lg \vorld. ship his southern Utilh lillts to the concern i~n~~~;~ ,, new farm owner. A 19~ Russian women better educated . · : ' · " Pt-. i•"' •• {•• .. ~ &pm-9T{Jafe d~ dlfo,""'~., 2S, 1993 WASHINGTON (AP) Women in Russia generally are better educated than. men, but it does them liltle good in the work- · place: They get paid..'less for the Satne work .and they're frecluendy shunted into lower-skilled jobs, says a World Bunt Study: Saying that Russian "women need higher qualifieatiolls than men for the same pay," thC.qxirt ~ed an end to such job discriminabon as the country moves from a communist system toward a free-m!U'ket economy. "All occupations need to be opened up to qualified persons regardless of'seK," says the •S!JidY written by World Bank SOCIOC· conomist Monica Fong. She proposes a ban on menlioning gender m official announcements of job vacancies and cJpsgjficarions. t:op iwlolor "" do..U.. And~ ilia cller 1$ p.m.- ,:oo ,.... g-o/M' !fuWJare.~ . ! ; ~. ~'d nutrition. His Corner 2nd and G~ape, GaUipo~ ~g-~_y~ · briSht Cl'U ~to ..-"-...,...,"",..,,....., olhujth, .. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. ~- * Mwic only at dlfl c\1.""-'t.. ,d?.J...ui '].. ,}/~ dol. Gallipolis Store At B~th' Locaii.ons 399 w. Mel• IIIIi..!, o•1o Lorgo l.&rnoll Anlmolo, Lownol Glftlona •" Mi~,~~~~ ~ ' ~~~*?B~io..~*"'*':t;~~:~.t-· .. ' 992•2164 · · ,._~JJ Tho Store WMh • All Klndo of Slut!" tor No, {.Ali .1(~ .&w.J) . . . prU41l • Carter participates in ocean research show lhot he I the picture * +·.;,¢~ MJill)lla \1St ' OOR:\N IUSiraa coot 01'<1 Corner 2nd and Grape, Gallipolis and 91 Mill Street, Middleport Tid Ottd Al'il Htllr \II>Ddonly- ' *.._.~~~ We Make CHQI~TMAS EA&Y.:. • ., ' '• • . J.C. PENNY ClTALOO · FOLL ;iiAU.IfARK 0 ' ' ' For the best eelectlon of ' ' Chrlst~aa cards, 199a Ornaments, Fine L~d~ Crystal, Holiday Wreaths, and Much Morel . sc,oo '· •, UDIO, SHACK J 1 l • ) ' Check out Radio Shack for remote control cars and toys. Ask about our 90 days same ·aa cash. , Free Layaway VIDEOTOWNE ,l ' .·• ( ... ·., . ' ., FANTASJlf•.,$AM'S. <\, FAS_H~~~ . ... IIG BEAR:~~ ...' . The Parm Plus only 2ll.95.,With a Shampqo, Preclillon Cut, .Quality Hel-.,e Curtis Perm and Style, ' lt'a-every:thlng you·exPect.lroJII' an expansive Salon, Except the. ·Price: ~ ' RENTAL, KING Trying to find that perfect Chrt1tma• Gift? Look No Morel VCR'a•e•aWHk PortablllV'I '8"\ a WHk Prc9'emable Scanners ..,.. a wHk MlcroW.ve Ovens •4• a WHk ~ . ' . . ',' '( ' I Gr.eat 01.1'1·giving ld!laa tor the Holiday ' Seadt; Big Bellr.Gift Certlflcttea, .F"* Blakabl, Vegefal!le and.mait - lr•vla ·~il ·~iNial baskets~ Stop by or _;' callln·your, otda~ w.e're always • ' ,.j ·' , ;~ .. ' .to hflp you:. "'fl· ~ ., ' '., ' I IYG Buy ~ne pair of Jeiina...Get your 2nd at 25% off.1Fsahlon WatcheS-sri% off.All Sletpwear25% off; Holiday,Gifts Galore Table-50% 'io,~ t·' : ' For the beat selection of movleal CHoose from ~ group of new ma\'_le~ fo~ o~lyJ7". Tuesday la.l;largaln Day:;vou pay only '1 71 fOr all r•ntals. \ . . ' ' '· Terrific ldeas.and terrlflc · savings. Total shopping . convenience. Phone 1'-aQo.2'22· 618, ANVTIMEI.Orders can be ' . ' ' picked up or dellve~ direct THE PRO IMAGE Join Ula Cap Clubl The elghtl:i cap Ia FREEl Check out the Graat Selection of T·Shlrta, t;hooae from 200 on sale for ONL., '9~ Layaway for Christmas. ' . 0 Now through Dec. 31st Cardinal Drycleaneri will dryclean any wl'\ter coat for ONLY I .. ,.. , ' \.;, I I. CARDINAL DRYCLEAH.ERS , ' \. ' • ' ,._ '• ·" I . TEN BElOW' I) \ . HILLS .,.. i • Savlngl Eve~•Y. • Savings"Every Place • Your One Stt!P $hq~P!ng· F.or I' ' J ~· . .,12 DESIGNS 11 oz. Pure Silver C<llrletme• C<oln• we have the Panda cat end .· ;. Kin~ Gold ' '• ' ' ·. • r - "I ' ' . • : OWENSVILLE -Children of all Jlges will enjoy "Christmas In The Country" on the Clennont Cllunty l'airgrounds, Dec·. 10, 11, 12, and pet. 17,, 18 and 19. Sponsored by ~e Clermont County Fair Board. • "Christmas In The Countr( .J,vill feature area crafters with displays in two heated buildings . Children's pictures will. be taken ;with Santa Claus and stories will be told by Mrs. Claus. • ·There will be a model train distJiay exhibited. Horse drawn ~ar­ riage rides will tour Owensville •l:airgrounds decorated with thou· ·b nds of lights. Clermont Copnty <lid Scout uoops will sponsor a buisunas play land for children to ;t.<in pdzes in a winter carnival aunos~re. · ·r Churcll, choirs will sing Christ· IJ!as carols each evening. A live Jl8tivity scene will be displayed. : Owensville will be lit with lumiOaries Dec. q . Strolli~g carolers :fill walk through lhe village carol1Jig and conclude on the rairJro~,fot a final performance. ~ "Christinas In The Country" will be opeii Fridays 5 to 10 p.m.,, Saturday- I to 10 p.m. and Sunday~ I to 8p,m. • For more information about the Jvent or abOut re!ltiJig. sp~ as a erafter, call !'fvonne Haigllt at 8310600. Harold. Herron lit 72A-7834, f>r Joe or 'Charlene Speeg at 72A6231. l $5-$1 0 off Elkland Buy rich, durable, g_reat looking leatherI .E' ikl,rid. Boots ' and Oxfords... FOR AS LOW AS '24" GALJ..IPOLIS - Kevin Carter, from Gallipolis is part of a research team designed to study the food web in Antarctica. The scientists from the Oceanographic Center or Nova Univ~ty will participate with researchers from the University of South Florida University of Miami lnstiand WOods Hole, Oceanographic wtion, in·an ~lion to ~tudy,the impact giant algal bloom that . n<;curs 'each summer at the edge of , AlL . . . . . . .. . the ice whicb surround& the r;:ontion the planktQnic animals that Sr~CII DISCOUmD! drive 1\le polar food web. .· ,' "Yi>ur Diamond The research will be conducted aboard the research' vessel polar · Headq....,.,n ill Callip..U." duke lhat departed Nov. 24 from Tawney JeWJelers Chile and to return Dec. 27.. 422 SICOID Aft. Carter is a graduate student of "SINCE 1983" oceanography aitending Nova University. * · . Chrliufth UPPER RT. 7'1 a College Logo Sweatshirts '10 Compare to ~cu.-. .NOBODY.,BEAT$ :tEN . . BElOW ·, . PICWAY ·' •• GENUINE STONE BANDS . - RUBY SAPPHIRE ' EMEUlD EACH MIXED WITH DIAMONDS While Suppliee Laet •ow$74 95 LAYAWAY VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER 113COURT POMEROY 992·2054 a..lef • Ali. 5 PIECES $ 399 ~t'l~ect ' 0 ' ' iii, BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS ·1!1 LEATHER JACKETS & COATS m1 NICE SELECTION ~f BLAZERS, :111 GALLIPOLIS AND 'PT. PLEASANT .. SWEATSHIRTS 11 BEAUTIFUL SPORTSWEAR m1 NOVELTY SWEATSHIRTS AND SWEATERS 5"- c.........ry ..., .. wlt.4CHI...or•r ... c..lrs All 5 PIECES $ ' ut : .in. . lGI c::!IQ · r •ofHI•,.•,y ., • \· "g-ot \lhe cl-lolldA1f Seaso~t! CHRISTMAS IIW,ISH li,ST" tU .. ' POMEROY OAK StU'I~G~-'1~ • Opea IYMS , Holiday Safings 5 Pc. Sola. Oak wtt• 4 Cetki• c•airs l,cd~J!ffe Mall . JASON PREAST DIAMOND SALE! ' ' Jason is a student at Meigs School and die 11011 of Roger and Rosemary Preut of Snowville. He attends classes under th~ instruction of Holly O'berle of Athens Tae Kwon Do Inc., Master Craig Balliette. Junia Higb -neat, ' ' SNOWVILLE - 1aion Preast, t1, received his first degree bllelc belt in Tae ICwon Do Nov. 13 at Ohio Ul)ive,slty's Grover Center. ~-I'U:-e- ,, ~ black belt �Entertainment · Novembez28,1993 Williams' Mrs. Doubtfire dre~ses up an old idea with high-impact cqmedy custody of their tbtee children. Daniel, who has never spent more than one day away from his kids •••• (IMltofftl't) ~n~ lheir birth, is granted one vis• Ceatury Fox (Ntiw playing Ill the Spring Valley 1taUon day a week - not nearly Cl/lftU 7..Check local listlllgs for enough for a falher who lives for his kids. . tlmt) The judge promises Daniel Movie Review ex. t ended visitallOn rights 'wben he By KEVIN PINSON can prove·he..£811 hold down a job The wo:stlhing a woman can do to a man is ta1cc his children away and provide a suitable home envifrom bim. It makes some men do ronment Daniel sees lhe opportunity to crazy things - such as dressing bolh fulfill the judicial requirement like a woman and talldng wilh an and see more of his children wben English accent estranged wife adV«<ises for a his Comedic enius Robin williams h~usekeeper/nann~ to watch the is Daniel JUard, a job-bopping children in tbe aftenloon. actor wbo conflicts with his careerE!W~Iing the aid of his make-up oriented wife Miranda, played by s~ialis,t brother, _Daniel answers Sally Field. He strives to be a Peter Miranda s ad wcanng foam rubber, Pan falher to his children while she orthopedic shoes and.a dress. Using struggles to be tbe serious pan:nt his acting skills, Daniel becomes When lheir parenting philoso1993's answer to Mary Poppinsphies clash one last lime, Miranda Mrs. Doubtflre. opts for divortc and is gtanbl sole Mrs. Doabdlre Rated I,'G-13 Many of llic movie's !!a'nes are rouline fare for filins or. ! E n · living-a-double-life genre iel is required to mjilcc· sev quiet c!w)ges wben his two identities are expected at the same restaurant), but Williams adds a whole new dimens)on tO ·an old idea with his unique off-the.wall style. But tlie jokes and slapstick are just one layer of Mrs. Doubt.{lrt. Undentealh the film deals with the pninful ~lion of a father from his children, a husband from his wife. Like Good Morning VIetnam, lhe film injects Williams' rapid-fife comedy assault into touching dmma, proving once again the king of stand-up, improvisation and characterization can make the incredible leap from silly to seri· ous. Kevlll Pinson Is . stQ/1 writer Ohio The Moron 500 - weekdays on State Route 7 Why in lhe world, in a town the size of Gallipolis, do we have traffic jams? When I fust moved here, I figured tbe only way this place could have a trafi'~el_jam is if everyone in the county dcc;ided to go for a drive at th&exact same lime. Then I ~ipated. in The Moron500-drivingStateRoute7 during lbe lunch hour. Appaiendy, everyone in lbe county does drive at the exact same till)e. Why it oflcn takes 20 minures togetfromlheTribuneoffiCetothe Silver Memorial Bridge, l'll never undemand.Iknow,it'stheonlyway to·get from the nor1h to tbe south, and vice vena. but still.... · Myonlytheorjisatopicwe've discussed before - lhe Br'ail\less Driver. BDs seem to flock to State Route 71ike dogs t<? Thanksgiving leftovers. ABD, for those whocan~t stomach Ibis column on a· weeldy buis, is someone whoSe definition ofmergingis,"pullingouttwofeet in froiit of someone's bumper and hoping they 'rc paying attention." I may not condone lhe Los Angelesfreewayshootings,butldo understand them. Especially after dealing with S.R. 7 BDs, who are in a class of their own. The most common type of BD il the 180-yl!!lf·Oid blind man who is in such a huny to get into traffic When this happens, my passen- - a long line of carS following a gersaresurprisedtoleamhowOuent Sunday driver with no particular lam in asecond language.' . place to go and no need to get there 1 can understand old Mr. Ma- in a hurry. goo's impatfence, however. Malting This species of BD believes a lelihand tum on State Route 7 can· one determines how fast be or she takelongerlhanobtainingaPh.D.in may drive by adding togelher the astrophysics. I usually take a nice two digits on a speed limit sign. lhick novel wilh me ifl plan to make The Sunday BD is greatly a left·hand wm onto State Route 7. overpopulated. as any regular The wait is so long, I don't even commuter of State Route 7 can atneed a bookmark. test Tbehigbway isfilled with north If in a hurry. tbe alternative is to and soulh bound miJ!iature parades waitandwaitandwaituntiloneruns of 15 or more cars as drivers get out of patience and then pull oui in backed up behind MaandPaKettle front of someone wbo looks like lhey on their way to,the bam dance. have good, sharp reflexes. Maybe these people are lost . 1 think lhe entire problem with andconfused.Aftcraii,StateRoute State Route 7 is people wbo do not 7 changes names more often than. understand .the concept of keeping John Cougar, ak.a John Cougar with tile flow of traffic. Mellencamp, alc.a John Mellen· In the big cil)l, these people • camp. , wquld be forced off the road and/or "WhereareweMa? State Route, shot. ButinSouthcast«nOhio, we're 7? Eastern Avenue? Upper River me - and Jben drive g:h:t 20 miles per Kevin Pinson Is astafFwriter Road?" l Anyone tha;t~be:w~ill~p:ul:ln~· ~ou~t~in:~~ron~t:o:f~jus:t~too~dam;~~~~~ Concerts, MICKEY GILLEY . ,. outlet location. ·~~:~:W8.~1~l:o~t~~~8~~ ·624-5456 or at any Tic~tmaster ·JinliE ,::.:::~;;;;;;;;;;..._~~:-,-4\-, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 Sunday'Times-Sentinel/B8 PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Decllhe of manhoo~ con~idered Actress strips, hears ~bout It making scenes. · -"1 remember taking off my clothes once a la 1:-adY Chatter~y, and running in the rain. Nobody n~", lhe 28-year-old daughter of Vanessa Redgrave S81d m: · the DeCember issue of Cosmopolitan. · . .. Well, she's done it again. And this time, people are . '. · sure to notiCe. , Richardson bared all in Ken Russell's "Lady ;. Chatterley's Lover" for the BBC. The drama will hit : U.S. movie screens next year. "I bad .some great and some awfullhings wriaen about me, but I'm glad I did it," she said The role bri>ughl ~er·unwanted advances: _ • "I got letters from men giviJ!g me their height, weight, and salary,~ she said. "I've also had letters ; discussing my anatomy in great detail. But the liming· was wrong. I'm mairied." Lawmaker goes country Music industries best sellers listed ' . . . 1. "American Hooky·Tonk Bat Association," Garth Brooks (Liberty) . ,, ·. . 2. •"My. Jl~}' ):,aves Me," Martina McBride (RCA) . .' 3. "Reckle$1,'~ Alabama (RCA} 4."Mercury Blues." Alan Jockson (Arista).(Phillnum) S. "God BlesSed Texas." Liule Texas (Warner Bf9s.) · · 6." Almost Goodbye," Mark Chesnutt·(MCA) . ., 7. "My Second Hollie," Tracy Lawrence (Atlantic) · .s."On the Road," Lee Roy Parnell (Arista) 9,"That Was a River," Collin Raye(Epic) 10." ~,'' Tanya Tucker (Lib- 3." All That She Wants\' Ace df Base (Arista) (Platinum) 4."Shoop," Salt-N-Pepa (Next Plateau) ' 5."Gangsta Lean,'' DRS (Capitol) (Platinum) . 6. "Hero," Mariah Carey (Columbia) 7."Just Kickin' It," Xscape (So So Del) (Platinum) 8. "Please Forgive Me," :Sryan Adams(A&M) 9."Brea1he Again," Toni Brax· ton (Laface) 10. "Can We Talk," Tevin Campbell (Qwest) COUNTRY SINGLES Copyright 1993, BillboardBroadcast Data ~~~ . PLANNED ·PARENTHOOD OF ' SOUTHEAST OHIO PIL·Jl~IY .Senior.Portnilt ·$pec/aflstfl {llf··J~ . Cooftdentlal Flll1iUy Planning Senlces for females & males • Medkal exams 7 • Pap t.ests. • ~nanc:Y tests & counseling • 'll!stS & treatments ror·sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous IUV tests & counseling ' • Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplyt-lmplant · ·DepoProvera·lnjei:tlon Blrtb control plll Condom/Spermicide · Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance lof.lltCIIIfil MATINIIIIAT. a SUN. ~NH~A• •1 .atn"lVIIOAT GI" kftiLAaLII :1,\.1. [~TA~llSHED 1895 Ohio Valley ·, Sy111phony Holiday Concert Sat~ Dec. 4, 1:00 p... Call 446-ARTS to get your ruerwd Mat ticket. lolorria lllld DoroU.y "-oldno Allot Theatre Ul2nd Ava., Golllpolo, Oh. 414 Set9nd Streef. (faJ!Ipolls 509 S. Third Street 446!0166 992-5912 Middleport ' DECH wl<lth • Thread 1r1""'* . • Even - ·'1111hout a·IOot·, QOmroner • Programmable memory lor atrfng-ak>ngstiU:hlr~g• Sid~ , sewing lor m~!tll 0< patching • .LCD dloplay for eaay 8111ch selection ~ • •; BEATEN FOR TOUCHDOWN -Florida of Saturday's Sunshine State grudge match Ia ·· defeulve back Larry Kennedy (3) is beaten by Gafnesvllle, Fla., where the Seminoles emerged : Florida State wide receiver Tamarick Vanover . froiD "The Swamp" with a *21 victory. (AP) ·•: (80) al'ter a Charlie Ward pass Ill the 11rst quarter ' ;~Marshall . beats Howard f28-14 in first-·r·ound action · . . . " • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ Senior Glenn Pedro nlshed for 93 yards as Marsball used a ball. conb'OI offense and tough defense to beat pass-happy Howard 28-14 Saturday in the fust round of the NCAA Division I·AA playoffs. Defending national champion .Marshall (9-3) didn't talte com· mand until it scored on its first ilriveoftbe second half. .. Quarterback Todd Donnan, just 3 of 14, accumulated 30 of his 43 yards passing on a touchdown strike to Ricky Carter to cap lhat drive. Howard (ll-1) was unable to drive past Marshall's 22 after that, although lhe Herd also would fail to.score again. : Bison quanerback Jay Walker; • •wbo burned Marshall for 159 yards On 15 of 29 passing in tbe first half, . \Vas' just 13 of 34 for 114 yards in !he fmal two quarters. . : Pedro, wilh oilly 453 yards dur-· . ing the regular season, continued the tear he started in last year's 1AA playoffs. Pedro now bas been Marshall's leading rush« in five of its last six playoff games. Sophomore Chris Parker, who entered lhe ~e with 1,370 yards rushing th1s season, gained 63 yards and added two scores for the Herd Marshall, 1-AA runner-up in 1991, now is 8-1 in playofF games over the past three seasons. Howard was maldng its firSt 1-AA playoff appearance. Mouat Union 30, Albion 16 At Alliance, Ohio, Jim Gresko scored three touchdowns and gained 175 yards in 24 carries Sat· urday as Mount Union defeated Albion 30-16 to remain unbeaten and win the NCAA Division Ill North Region cbamJ)ionship. The Purp1e"Raiders (12-0) will host tbe West Regional winner, St. John's of Minnesota, next Saturday in the division semifmals, wilh lhe winner advancing to the Stagg Bowl in Salem, Va · Gresko scored on runs of 53 yards in lhe rust quarter, 49. yards in the second period and one yard in the fourth quarter. He also caught six passes for 51 yards. Mount Union's other touchdown came on a pass play that covered 52 yards from Jm· Ballard to Ed Buhonics with 12 seconds left in the third quarter. Ballard fol· lowed with a 2-point conversion pass to Rob Atwood that put the Purple Raiders ahead for good 2216. The Brjtons ( 10-1) had taken a 16-14 lead .earlier in the quarter when Gresko slipped in lhe end zone and his knee touched the ground for a s8fety. 1be two points by Albion were the first Mount Union gave up all season in the 1hird quarter. GAINESVILLE, ~. (AP) - Florida SWe sur· vived The Swamp on Saturday and set up a probable Orange Bowl showdown against Nebraska for lhe national championship. Charlie Ward threw for 446 yards and four touch· downs ancf the top-ranked Seminoles withstood a furious fourth-quarter rally by Florida to beat the No. 7 Gaton 33·21, snapping their 23-game home win· ning streak.. Barring a surprising change in lhe polls, lhe Semi· noles (Il-l) will play No.2 Nebraska (11.()) in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1. West Virjlinia (11.0) feels it deserves a shot at Nebraska ~ause it is the on Iy other undefeated team eligible for a bowl. But Florida State was ranked ahead of tbe Mountaineers in lhe polls last week and will probably stay that way when The Associated Press .and USA Today-CNN release their new rankings, Sun~. Florida State, which suffered its only loss at Nob'e Dame two weeks ago. held a 13-7 lead over Florida at halftime before a record crowd of 85,507 at Flori· da Field. But the Seminoles took command .in lhe third period,-taking a 27·7 lead on two touchdown passes from Ward to Kez McCorvey. Florida pulled to 27-21 in tbe fourlh quaner on two touchdown passes by Terry Dean. But Florida State put the game away on a 79-yard touchdo.wn pass from Ward to freshman Warrick Dunn, who caught a short pass at his own 30 and raced untouched into lhe end zone With 5:28 left No. 6 Tenaessee 62, Vanderbilt 14 - At Knoxville, Tenn., No. 6 Tennessee scored on three consecutive ofFensive plars in the second quarter and became the higbest·sconng team in school history with a 62-14 rout of Vanderbilt on Satunlay. Charlie Gam« rushed for 151 yards and.a toucb· down, James Stewart had three touchdowns and Heath Shuler threw a 47-yard touchdown pass to Joey Kent Shawn Summers returned a punt 51 yards for a touchdown, and Nilo Silvan raced 63 yards oil a reverse as the Vols (9-1-1, 6-1-1 Soulheastem Con· Butler gets past Indiana 75-71 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It was Butler's home game, but the majority of the capacity crowd wore tbe colors of visiting Indiana. Tbe folks in the red shirts went home stunned . Butler didn't allow a field goal in lhe final nine minutes Saturday as it upset No. 11 Indiana 75-71 its first victory over the Hoosiers since 1958. "Our players really believed that they could win," Butler coach Barry Collier said. "~ilhout qUC$Iion, travis Trice's leadership and determination was evident1hroughoui the Fieldhouse." Trice, playing his first season wilh lhe Bulldogs after sitting out a year following his transfer from ' By ED SHEARER cons (4-6), who have won four of ATLANTA (AP) - Coach their last five games. Jerry Glanville of the resurgent . ''The bottom· line is if they Atlanta Falcons h~s lhere's one don't tum the ball over, we're in more week of giv)ng left in the for a full day's work," Glanville Cleveland Bwwns. said. , The Browns, mired in a threeThe Browns are one game out of same losing streak, have ·had 12 the AFC Central leM shared by turnovers in lhe last two games. Houston .and Pittsburgh, falling "You cannot tum the ball over back after starting the year with In the National Football League,',' three victories in a row. Glanville said. "So, we hope lhat "I don't think we'll go on a IIIey got one-more week of that in nose-dive," Browns cornerback ~m. but I wouldn't count on it,' ' Terry Taylor said. "Too many he said. "I look for us to have our players have too much pride in hBnds full.' '· themselves to let that happen.·' Cleveland (5-S) will try to. end Going on the road may be the its giveaway trend in lhe Georgia ideal way for the Browns to snap P.o~~e on Sunday against the Fal· out of their losing """'.... Cleveland fans. still angered over tbe coach's decision to dump Bernie Kosar, were all over coach Bill Belichick last week folloWing a 27-20 home loss to Houston. Tbe Falcons got a look at Kosar a week earlier lhan expected. Mter his release, Kosar signCll on with Dallas and was lhe Cowboys starter last week in Atlanta's 27-14 upset "I think we 410t our work cut out for us," Belicbick said "The Falcons are really playing well. I lhink Jerry's done a heckuvajob of turning things around the last month or so.'· Behchick says his team has played a .lot beuer the last two weeks with Todd Philcox at quar· terback "olher than we've turned the ball over. That makes any situation look real bad. "I think we've got some pretty good players on offense, We've ~...... . ·2s% 0 • and our pressure picked up on defense, that made all the difference in the world," Trice said. "We got a couple of sreals, a couple of easy baskets ... Once you · stan believing, there's nolhing you can't do... Indiana (0-1) took a 60-59 lead on a three-pointer by Pat Evans wilh 9:07 to play, but the Hoosiers then missed their final 12 field goal attempts. A tip-in by TJ. Pmy put Butler (1-1) ahead to stay 66-65 with four minutes remaining. Alan Henderson, who missed six foul shOtS in the final II :OS, then missed two free'ihrows. Jermaine Guice's three-pointer gave Butler a 69-65 lead with 2:43 left shown' the ability to move the ball. We've just got to take care of it and get it in lhe end zone.'' Philcox, the third quarterback used by lhe Browns, has lhrown for 401 yards and two touchdowns whh six interceptions. Atlanta .counlers with Bobby Hebert, last week's NFC Player of lhe Week for his work against the Cowboys. Hebert has passed for 1,649 yards and 15 touchdowns, lhrowing primarily to Andre Rison (56-803), Michael Haynes (48-551) and Mike Priu:hard (41 -393). The Falcons have strayed .from their four -receiver Red Gun offense, using a tight end at limes. They were able to mate the. change because of the running of rookie Erric Pegram, who bas 809 yards on 191 carries. "This i~ as good a receiving group ~s we'.ve faced all year," Behch1ck sa1d. " Offensively 1 think this is as talented a group 'as we've seen all year.' t Glanville says the most dangerous play for his team will be puniS, clllng the two returns for touchdowns that Eric Metcalf had against Pittsburgh earlier this season. "When we're punting, that's the ball game," Glanvme said. "He's a franchise," Glanville said of Metcalf. "He can go do it all.•• AP Top 25 scores so%· . ~YOUR .CHOICE . , ~ Purdue, made a three-pointer and three free lhrows in lhe rmaJ 2:13 to hold ofF the Hoosiers. He bad 24 points to lead all scorers. "I felt great lhe whole game. I never was really nervous," said Trice. ''f stayed aggressive, that's probably the bi,gest piece ... kind of pushing it mto the defense, keeping the defense on tbeir heels." "Butler came right out and played better than we did, played harder than we did," Indiana coach Bob Knight-said. '"I!Iey jldt carried that through lhe entire ball game. They plared excellently defensively. I lhmk lhey took us out of a lot of things." "When we started believing, :f alcons to host Browns in one of today's challenges ·. CHO.OSE.-.. YOUR ,DISCOUNT SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl ·· SAVEl . •;. fmnce) scored at wilL Tennessee led 10-0 early in the second quaner when Vandclbilt (4-7, 1-7) Caked a punt on fourthand-eight at its own 35 and failed to make tbe first down. Tennessee drove 39 yards in four plays, with Stewart SC<ring from the seven. Jason Parur interCepted a pass and returned it IS yards to tbe Vandy 47 to end the Commodores' next possession. Shuler hit Kent fll' tbe score on the rnt play to make it 24.() wilh 9:30 left in die fll$t half. Summers took a punt to !he Vapdy 13 mOments later. Olarlie Garner scored on tbe next Jllay, giving Tennessee touchdowns on lhree straiglli offensive plays and a 31.() lead with 7:05 left in the first half. No. 14 Penn SL 38, No. :ZS Michigu St. 37 AL East Lansing, Mich., Penn Stare put on a dramatic offensive show Saturday to overcome a 20-point second-half deficit and beat Michigan State 38-37. The Nittany Lions scored 1he game's fmal three touchdowns. Kary Collins completed 23 of 42 jlasses for 352 ~ards and .three touchdowns for No. 14 Penn State (9-2 overall, 6-2 Big Ten), which kept its hopes alive for a bid to the Citrus Bowl No. 25 Michigan State (64, 4-3) finishes the season Dec. 4 against Wisconsin at Tokyo. The Spartans appear beaded for tbe Liberty Bowl regardless of 1he ouu:ome of that game. Trailing 37-17 late in the lhird quaner, Collins tossed an 18-yard pass to Freddie Scou, lhen lofted a 40-yard touchdown lllrike to Bobby Engram. Two plays later, Michigan. State tailback Duane Goulbourne fumbled and Penn State recovered at the Spartans' 40. Seven pia,S laler Brian O'Neal sc«ec1 on a three-yard run, cllltlllg tbe defiCit to 37-31. Penn State forced tbe Spartans to punt on their next possession. When the Nittany LillllJ got the ball at their 48, Collins fired a touchdown strike to Engram on the first play. Craig Fayak.'s conversion gave Iienn State tbe lead for the fiTSI time, 38-37. , fiS Sflc& TM.........._,.XI,.t 1!16 bul~·in atilches provide unllmi111d 81i1Ch capablll1y • Bultt·in ~u1o­ ma1ic scrip( and blotk • alphabetl • 20 butiHn embrokfe!y and dHign ma111s • 25mm ll~ch Florida State hands Florida 33-21 defeat ; NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ U.S . Rep. Collin Peterson took Capitol Hill tactics to the Grand Ole Opry. ; He did a liule arm-twisting. ' Peterson, a Minnesota Democrat, said be contactede fellow Democratic Rep. ·Bob Clement of T~nessee ! · about letting him appear on the Opry, country music'$ · Broadway. . , · ~ ! The amateur guitarist got his wish and was to . · ! perform one·song tonight on a show hosted by Liule ·· . Jimmy Dickens. Peterson spent Thanksgiving with two sons who live in Nashville. C November •• 11t3 NEW YQRK (AP) - Joely Richardson is used to : MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)- A sherifrs deputy showed no stage fright when Beuy Wright challenged him .to deliver a subpoena during a show. The rbyihm and blues singer is being sued over a concen she canceled. . . "If you want to serve me, serve me on stage," she told Sgt. Steve Parker during a performance last · weekend, lhen wallced into the audience. "She made a big announcement, and told me to come out into tbe crowd to serve her," Parker said. "So I did." Businessman and radio disc jockey Roosevelt Pettiway claims in his lawsuit he lost $9,000 because the 39-year-old singer canceled a July 4 outdoor concen three weeks before she was to perform. TOP SINGLES Copyright 1993, BillboardSoundscan Inc.-Broadcast Data Systems. l."l'd Do Anything for Love (BuJ I Won't Do That)," Meat Loaf (MCA) (Platinum) 2."Again," Janet Jackson (Vir· 'Urimts-~entin:el ·Section ~ Singer ge.ts what she asks for By The A!lsiJciatcd Press Weekiy charts for the nation's best·selling recorded music as they appear in next wcelc's issue of Bill· board magazine. Reprinted with permission. (Pl~tinum signifies more than I milljon copies sold; Gold signifies more than 500,000 copies sold.): ~ports Ms. Wright's first Top 40 hit was "GirlsCan't Do What lhe Guys Do" in 1968. "Cleanup Woman" reached No.6 in 1971, and "Dance with Me" reached, No. 8 in 1978. .'. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It's rough bemg a guy, Ganison KcUior laments. ''Manhood used to be an opportUnity for aehievement." Keil!or·Sai4. "~ at SL Francis, Mozart. Michaelangelo. Leonardo da Virlci, Vince Lombanli.·But now peop1~ ~t it as a problem to be solved," lhe· author and radio Jl.l:!l!Onality said as he touted his new book, ''The Book of Guys." Kemor, ~ 1, "SCCS his son, Jaso11. 24, as a great example of a guy. "He's a real good guy. He gently resisted his falher-'s efforts for him to become a liberal arts graduate and instead became a carpenter and a rock 'n' roll guitarist," Keillor said. · Keillor is known for his nationally syndicated radio show, "A Prairie Home Companion." hour. Mickey Ocilley will perform at tbe Capitol Muli9 Hall bee. 4 for twa shows 11 6 and 9 p.m. Tickets • ,I ,!j -~ 30%'~·.~ 40% ' .,. ~ '! . ·- HE 11mmla1 the lllamlc: pnyer pDIIItlon or takln1• spanking from his oppoaent? Tie answer Is aelther, as Boston Coneae's '· Keltb MWer (23) Is CODIOied by West Vlralllla'l Bernardo Amerson toUO'frlq the Monntalneerl' 17-14 win over the Eqles Friday Dl(lbL Fqr •ore on bow the tblrd•raalled MouataiDeen came back to remala. UD~IeD,- c~ (AP) ,, ., · ")' • N.V:. Knlcks hand Detroit 112~51088 ' .. . ' NEW-YORK (AP) -Anthony Mason bad season highs of 20 · points and 12 rebounds, and the New York Kiiicks used a 14-0 ' lhird•quartcr bursr to beat the · Pelroit J>qiona 112-85 Sltarday. Patrick Bwing and Saba Slllb '-each scored 17 pointa. Cbarle•' Smith, !DU;,Ing bis flnt IPPC*iiDCC sine~ suff~ng a left .biec inlury Nov. 8; liad IS, and Chirlcs Oakley . scored 14. Lindsey Hunter led Detroit wilh 14 points, while Olden Polynice and l'eny Mills bad 13 each as the Pistons lost for the fourth time in five road games. New Yark blew open tbe &(lmc in the 1hird quart«. ·~ 61-53 with '7:S1 to go in the penod, the Kniclcs ran ofF 14 Sllllight points to lead 75-53 with 3:45 lcfL How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college footbaU poll fared this week: I. Florida State (11·1) beat No.7 Florida 33-21. Next TBD. 2. Nebraska (11.0) beat No. 16 Oklahoma 21-7, Friday. Next Orange Bowl, Jan. I. 3. Auburn (11.0) did not play. 4. Nolte Dame (10-1) did not play. Next TBD. 5. West Virginia (11.0) beat No. II Boston College 17-14 Fri· day. l(iext TBD. 6. Tennessee (9-1-1) beat Vandelbilt62-14. Next: TBD, 7. Florida (9·2) lost to No. I Florida State 33-21. Next vs. No. 17 Alabama, Saturday. 8. Texas A&M (10-1) beat Texas 18·9 Thursday. Next: Cotton Bowl, Jan. I. 9. Miami (~2) vs. MemJ>!Iis State. Next: TBD. 10. Wisconsin (8-1-1) did not play. Next vs. No. 25 Michigan State at Tokyo, Samrda):. 11. Boston CoUege (8·3) lost to No. S West Virginia 11·14, Fri· day. Next TBD. 12. Ohio State (9-1·1) did not play. Next TBD. 13. North Carolina (10-2) beat Duke 38·24 Friday. Next TBD. 14. Pam StalC (9-2) beat No. 25 Michigan State 38-37. Next TBD. 15. UCLA (8-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 10 Wisconsin or No. 12 Ohie>State, Rose Bowl, Jill). 1. 16. Oklahoma (8-3) lost to No.2 Nebraslca 21-7 Friday. Next TBD. . 17, Alabama (8-2· 1) did not play. Next vs. No. 7 Florida, Satur· day . 18. Colarado (7·3-1) did not play. Next TBD. ., 19. Arizona (9-2) beat Arizona State 34·20 Friday. Next TBD. 20. K111iU StalC (8·2·1) did not play. Next TBD. 21. Indiana (8-3) did not play. Next vs. No. 22 Virginia Tech, Independence Bowl, Dec. 31. . 22. V~ Tech {8-3) did not play. Next vs. No. 211ndiana, lndeJ)endence Bowl, Dec. 31. :tl. Micbiglll (7-4) did not play. Next vs. North Carolina State, IWI of Fame Bowl, Jan. I. . ;1.4. OtmDI (8·3) did 119' play. N\IXC TBD. . 25. Mlr= 511111 (6-4) lost to NO •.l4 Pam Stale 38-37. Next vq~o. 10 IJiOOnt!n at Tokyo, Satunlay. . . , �Pia• November 28, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolll, OH-Polnt'Pieasant, WV C2 Sundav nmes Sentinel In the MAC, · Western Michigan expects return home to bring title By RUSTY MILLER AP Sporll Writer Western Michigan which uxc1 to pnctice in an air]i1ane hangar, now fmda itself in tbe preseuon penthouse of the Mid-American Conference. · While Read Fieldhouse was being renovated last season, the Broncos practiced in an airpon hangar and played "home" games at a local community college, the univenity Ice arena, and in Battle Cn:ck and Grand Rapids. · And still went 9-0 in MidAmerican Conference games !bey hosted. This year, Read is open and ready fer business and the Broncos have come hOIIle. to stay. Success might as well, following on the heels of last year's 17-12 record and trip to the MAC championship game. With five starters back, including silk-smooth Leon McGee, the Broncos were lbe preseason pick to win the MAC title by media covering the conference. Now if only Western can play as well 81 borne as it did in irs mobile home last year. Western MlthiiBD 1992-93: 17-11,12-fi (3rd) 1 Ohl0 prep 100 6 t·'"118/1 P•BYO 1 ff BCtiOn, • ,n C0111:b Bob Doaewatd (Sth year, 5U1) Pluses: The versatile McGee hit for 143 poinrs a game last seascin. He is siiPIJ()rled.by the bookends up front in 6-foot-9 Ben Handlogten (5.9 ppg, S.7 rpg) and 7-1 Matt Van Abbcma (7 .5 ppg, 5.3 rpg). Mike Mosley hit for four points and four rebo.unds a game as a redsbirt frosh. . Minuses: Ebon Sanders and Shawn Jackson, expected to be front-liners, are academically ineligible. Darrick Brooks, who provided nine points a game, and threepoint shooter Sean Wightman (12.4 ·Happy fan helps Steubenville · Catholic edge Newark Catholic By The Allodated Prell . . Steubenville Calholic got a little help from a friend ill ita 19-lS victory over Newark Catholic in a high school football Division V Stale semifinal. , Quarterback Mike Orlando passed for 169 yards and two touchdowns, but very nearly lhrcw the game away as lime expiled on Friday. Stenbenville Catholic (11-2) was protecting irs four-point lead · and faciug founb-and-15 with foor seconds on the clock. Orlando took a dee~ snap and ran toward Steubenville s end zone as the clock ran down. But inslead of dropping to one knee, Orlando flung ihe bill toward lhe goal line and 8larted celebrating. Newark Calbolic players, Jealizing the ball was alive, beg111 chasing it down the left sideline. !lut before any Green Wave players could reach it as it rolled inside the Sports briefs Hockey NEW YORK (AP) -A Fedenll medillror has off=<! his services to both sides in the suike by NHL referees and linesmen, a leagne official said. Jeffrey Pasb, the NHL' s general cowuel, said if the Slriking officials "want to have the medialor there, we can talk about iL' • The mediator was identified as John Marlin, who is based in Boston. l'fo neaotiations took place Friday 11 the suite continued into irs 12th day. Tile league and the 58-member NHL Officials Association, are arguing over money. Don Meehan, five-yard line, a young fan ran onto the field, grabbed the ball and ran out of bounds. Officials determined that the fan's action ended the game. . "It was one of our fans and he definitely had it in his hands. He picked it up and ran out." Steubenville Catholic's Robbie Bodo said. Newark Catholic coach Jeff Buchanan chose not to dwell on the fmal play. ' "If we wouldn't have come up shon on a couple of possessions in the first half, it wouldn't have come down to that," Buchanan said. "That's really all l Mnt 10 say about it" Newark Catholic has won seven state titles and made iiS 18111 state semifinal appearance in the 22-year history of the tournament Both ~ Ohio high school records. Steubenville Catholic will take on Liberty Center (11-2) in Massillon 81 8 p.m. Friday. In olher semifinal games Friday, St Marys Memorial best Piqua 217 and Uniontown Lake defeated Chardon 29-7 in Division II. In Division IV, Vcrsailles knocked off Crooksville 28-6 and Huron beat Gates Mills Hawken 36-20. In Division V, Liberty Center defeat· ed Sidney Lehman 34-7. Chris Ward ran for 23'3 yards and three touchdowns ro lead Libeny Center past Sidney Lehman. Ward scored on runs of 57, 4 I and one tard in the second half. Lillerty Ceoter quarterback Rex Miller added two touchdown passes to Charlie Bosleman. SL Marys Memorial, the defending Division II champion, is seek- ing its third title in the tasi four years. The Rougbriders will play Uniontown Lake in Massillon at 3 p.m. Dec.4. Quarterback Tony Hirshfeld scored twice for St. Marys (13-0) on a pair of two-yard runs. Running back Shawn Lamb ran fer 128 yards and a touchdown and Adam Kerns rushed for 105 yards. St. Marys rolled up 338 yards on the ground while allowing Piqua just 46 yards rushing. Uniontown Lake (11-2) broke away from a 7-7 balftime tie with two third-quaner touchdowns to defeat Chardon 29-7. Jim Brocchio led Uniontown Lake with 118 yards rushing on 25 carries. His two-yard run in the third quarter put lhe Blue Streaks ahead for good at 14-7. Six minuteS later, Jon Kurtz added a 12-yard touchdown pass to Shannon Schrock. Versailles (12-1) will make its !bird trip to the Division IV finals in six years after beating CfOoksville. The Tigers were state champs io 1990. Tom Miller returned a kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown and scored on a 5-yard pass from Jason Turner f<ll' Versailles. The Tigers will meet Huron ( 112) next Saturday night at Paul Brown Ti~er Stadium in Massillon. Huron s Joe Hark~lroad scored three touchdowns to lead the Tigers over Gates Mills Hawken. Harkelroad scored two touchdowns in the second quarter on runs of one and three yards. He also scored lhe Tigers' last touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 27yard run. Olympians. ppg) have graduated. .6hlo University 19111-93: 14-13, 11-7 (4th) Coach Larry Hunter (5th year,I0-51) Pluses: The ~also rellUD four starters, including last year's unanimous pick for player of ~e year and freshman of the year 10 the MAC, 6-7 Gary Trent. Trent averaged 19 pomts and 9.3 rebounds a game and figures_to be the most dominant player m the teague again. If 7-2 Jason Terry can keep Trent at power forward instead of center, Bobcars will be bard to beat. Minuses: Hunter must find a consistent perimeter shooter to Michigan. McCallum ·steps m with talent on band: but the NCAA Y~ to 1ssue sancuons 01.1 lhe MAC s premier team of tile last live years: · Bllll State · · ._ 19112-93: 26·8, 14-4 {lst-T) Coadl Ray McCallulll ·.· (1st year) , Pluses: ·rn Steve Payne, Jeermal Eastern Mleblaan srtvester.and Markee James, Car1991-93: 13-17, 8-lli (fith·T) dinals have three of lbe most athlet· Coach Ben Braun ic and talented players in MAC. . {9tb year,l:ZS-104) Minuses: Coach Dick Hunsaker, ~!uses: Ellery Morgan, .• 6-4 who continued to build lite pro· semor, a~e~a(!ed 15.5 pomts a gram after Rick Majerus left, g~e. He IS JOined by 6-9 Tberon resigned under lire in lbe wake of \Yilson and 5-11 James Reed. MauNCAA violations. McCallum, nee_Brantley. a transfer f rom BSU's leading career scorer, .came · Xavter of Ohto, and Kareem 0 arin as head coacb,aftcr nin~ seasons penter. a tranSfer from Idaho Stale, as an assistant at Wisconsin and (See MAC on C-3) ~~gLd~~n~:~~;~·!~gn:x~ to last in lhe MAC m team defense "GOod service, ~coverage. lasty::Z-93=~~~,_,(5th) good price- Coacb Larry Glp100 (3rd year, 19-34i) Pluses: In Sam Brown, Archie Fuller and Craig Thames, Gipson has three of the top tong-range bombers in the MAC. A year ,o, lbe Rockers went from 0-3 and -9 to one of the most dangerous teams around bc:C•nse of lheir thn:e-point shooting. More of the same ts . expected, only this year the Rockers add post 6-5 Scoop 'Yilliams, who missed last year w1th a leg injury, and two olber former teammates al Toledo Scou High School, 6-S Kalvin White and 6-5 Sean . Scrutcbins. 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",_ Phone 37a··1~ a-72-9511 Trimble tops Meigs 37-1_8 in preseason preview Bowling Green 1992-93: 11-16,8-10 (fith-T) Coacb Jim Larraaaga ~ {8th year, 100·100) " Pluses: In returning starters 6-6 ~ Shane Komives {9 ppg), 6-7 floyd ~Miller (7.2 ppg, S ~) and 6-8 ~silane Kline-Ruminski (12 ppg, 5.4 ,.pg), Falcons figure to be ·improved. ~ Minuses: Falcons have roster ',full of forwards and centers, but iwill miss gt18{ds Vada Burnett and ~ichael Huger. Likely replacer'll\ents: Mike Swanson m poim ... _ ~'Ray Lynch at shooting guard. r. Keat State :: 1992-93: 10-17, 7"11 (8th) • Coach Dave Grube (2nd year) ~: Pluses: A year ago, the Flashes · ~ed lbe MA€ in lbree-point per:,Centage, hitting 42 pm:ent of lheir · r'shots from behind the arc. Nate rReinking, nursing a sprained ankle, ;.'is the top lbreat on lhe perimeter. :But top weapons may 1le inside: 6•11 freshmln Brook Bright, 6-8 Bill :navis, 6-8 Rod Koch and 6-7 lRoger Evans. Minuses: Flashes lack athleti~ism to.fit into Grube's uptempo, flhree-point-shooting offense. · h: Akron ::_ 1992-93: s-ta; 3-15 (lOth) "'· Coacb Coleman Crawford {5th year, 55-55) · .' Pluses: Wliat W!IS a rocky frrst · ·~ · in the MAC cOuld end up pro.ding dividen<ls' as eight veterJ!,ns 1'returri. In ~ Mario !lert. 6-6 Tor~!. Kershaw and 6-1 Tion Jenkins, h~ve versatile and ·athletic ' Alptw,WV 'Of the offense left with ' Cauetta, llldlng rear window, chrome pacbge $10 999 $9499 1994 NISSAN 4X4 1994 NISSAN ALTIMA '$12 ,671 1994 NISSAN MAXIMA 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER p - 1111, aunrool, Bolt llnO. · SE, vt, 4x4, loutomatlc, llr. $24 577 $22 237 * SEFIVICE NISSAN AWARD AWARD.WINNER* MERIT 1~1 &1992 · SALE· ENDs ,· Tile first day of college butetball's regular seuon is over llpd a look 81 the Top 25 shows seven teams with at 1tast one lou and one with four wins. Tile Preeeason NIT is the re&!OI1 fer most ct those wins 111d IOSICS as No. 6 Kansas won lhe tournament Friilay night to go 4-0. By winning 86-75, the Jayhawks made No. 18 Massachusetrs one of four ranked teams' to lose on the season's opening day. No. 15 Georgetown was the only one of the losing ranked teams to go down at the hands of an unranked team. The Hoyas were beaten 84-83 in overtime by Miryland in the fJrSt meeting of those schools siDce 1980. Duane Simpkins drove down the lane with three seconds left to give the Teqapins the victory. Tile celebration including a jumping, spinning Maryland coach Gary Williams and some proud Washington-area players. Both teams were led by newcomers. Freshman center Joe Smilb scored 26 points to lead the Terrapins. while junior college transfer George Butler led the Hoyas wilh 21, including a three-pointer to force ovenime. "We tried to isolate George," Hoyas coach John Thompson said. "In order for us to be a good team. in the fmal analysis you need a goto person. We tend to think that Bulle.- is that person." In other games involving ranked teams Friday, it· was: No. 1 Norlb Carolina 90, No. 9 Minnesota 76; No. 5 Michigan 80, No. 13 Georgia Tech 70; No. 10 Oklahoma State 113, Providence 102; No. 21 Purdue 97, Weber State 78; and No. 24 -lc I . , No.tl ~ m-ea 75 Tile Jayhawb hid six playa's in double figureS II they beciiiiC the: fii'St repeat winner of the Fl ~~ e11011' NIT. Tournament MVP Richri Scou had 16 points for Kansas,' while Lou Roe led Massacbusetrs (3-1) wilb 2S poiola. No. 10 ()!r!abama St. 113 l'rorideDU 102 (OT) AI Tulsa, otla., Broob Thontpson mllChed his career high with' 33 points, iucltK!ing a driving layup· with seven aecoadl left ia regulation. State also got 27 points and 17 rebounds ·from · Bryant Reeves. Franklin Western led the Friln·with 28 ° No.11 Pard• t7, =St. 71 Glenn Robinson sat out most of (See HOOPS oa C-4) otlaboma THE TOY S TOR On Luxury Cars, Sports Cars and Trucks REAL PRICES! REAL DEALS! *6 Month/6,000 Mile Limited Warranty On Most Units *All Our Prices Have Been Slashed!! 1990 UNCOLN TOWN CAR, Signature Series, carriage top , super clean! ..................... .... . .............. ... .. ······· 1989 UNCOLN TOWN CAR, silver wnh black top, sharpl ............ . .............. . .. 1988 UNCOLN TOWN CAR, whrte with white leather interior .. .. .. .... .. ...... ... ....... .. . . .. .... . .. .... 1M5 UNCOLN TOWN CAR, locally owned, well maintained , only 1989 DODGE DYNASTY, affordable IUXUf'/, Sharpl .............. ., .. 1988BUICK PARK AVENUE, all the options I ....... .. .... ...... .. 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE, blue with white carriage top , clean! ... 1989 BMW 3251, coupe, 5 speed, 6 cylinder, red, loaded' .. .......... 1990MERCURYCOUGAR XR-7, super charged . hard 10 find, high performance .. 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD, automatic, air, power windows , doors. seats & loclcs, red . 1987 VO~VO 740 GLE, local trade. automatic , air, leather interior .... 1990 CHEVY CAMARO RS, bright red , automatic . air, only 24K mites Only 39K miles! ........... ... .. .. .... .. ... . 1989 NlSSAN, Longbed Pickup 1989 NlSSAN SENTRA, 2 door, blue, runs great ..... . 1988 NISSAN PULSAR, sport coupe, black. aU1omatic, air, only .... 1989 NlSSAN SENTRA, 2 door. black. automatic, air, now ...... .. .. 1988 NlSSAN PULSAR, T-tops , automatic, air. like new! .... ..... .. . 1988 NlSSAN SENTRA, 4 door sedan, au1omatic. air, only ........ .. ,........... . 1990 NlSSAN SENTRA, 2 door, like new condnion, air .,,.,.,.,., .... 11118 SUZUKI SAMURAI, 4X4. winter's cOming ..... .... . 1H1 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE, 4 door, automatic, family carl ............... . 1989 PONTIAC SUNIIIRO SE, coupe , automatic, ro!d, sporty ..... ....... . ············ 514,495 511,995 '9995 54195 56395 58673 '9995 512.995 511,440 '9995 55828 '9410 57855 55805 57824 55978 52775 52600 54975 56475 55239 '6369 55288 58178 55478 Sheryl Goble was the weekly winner of a FREE VCR drawing held recently. gtlduatill!l of three-point marksman Mark Alberll (17.1 ppg). '1> ' thrce-poiuten. Travis Belt led tbd Yellow Jackets with 21 poillll. No. 6o 1K~a;: 16 NOBODY BEATS OUR SELECTION CeatfjfMiehlaaD t' c...uu,. SHARPER IMAGE AUTOMOBILES - · . . 199U3:8-11;4-U _~l ' · Vantbbilt 13, Penn Swe 60. No.1 NtJrtb . No. ' Mkn HDta 76 . The T1r Heels nmounded from their lou to M busetu with a solid eft'on in ·tile Prew'<ll' Nl1' =~~ p11e at New Yort. wuu-· llld a areer~hip 28 poinU ~ Nonll Clmlina (3-l), his eighth strai&bt pme at 20 or more. Vosbon Lenard led the Gophers (2-2) widl21 poinll. No. 5 Mldtlprll . No. l3 Georall Tecb 70 Tbe Fab Four did quite well on their OWII fer the (ntlime II Jalen Rose llad 28 poinu. to leJ!,d the WolVerines in lhe Tip-Oif Cl•ic at Springfi,eld, Mall . .~ (ame was Michigan •s fJJ'It sioce Cbris Webber opted fer the NBA: Sophomore guard Dugan Fife replaced Webber in the llartiog lineup and had nine points, incladin& two 1990 FORO PROBE GL, automatic, air, cruise, AMIFM cassette ...... ...... . 1810 CHEVY CAVAUER, 2 door. automatoc, bright red, only ................... .. 1989 HONDA CIVIC LX, like new• AJI, c...na, chrome pPd<age, tsch. Now with llandlll'd dullllr baga. ~ •. Cf:usea: Twenty-eight percent • 2 door, automatic, power IIHrlng, rear defroster t,_ '¢' .' 34~·'7$71 ' . ,, 335 S. ChurcH S1J Nt .Call on two rn:.e throws. SuperSollics 110 Tlmbet wolves 92 At Minneapolis, Ricky Pierce made 10 of 14 sbors and scored a season-high 28. Tile Sonics are~ victories shy of the best stan m franchise history - 12-0 81 the outset of the 1982-83 season. The Wolves cut their deficit to 16 at the end of lhe third quarter, but Pierce scored eight points early in the fourth and the Sanies cruised · the rest of lbe way. HorDets 110, Budla 99 At Charlotte, N.C;, Milwaukee inched closer to a dubious, tel!111 record - 11 straight losses. The Bucks trailed by 18 at halftime, but CUI the Hornets' lead to 102-99 with I :09 tQ go . Larry Johnson then made two free !brows, AlonzO Mourning blocked a dunk and Hersey Hawkins made two flee !brows to '!""~!' it up. Johnaon finished With 28 points, Hawldn$ had 23 and Mourning 18. Hawks 124, BulletS 108 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 24 of his season-high 37 points in the third quarter as Atlanta won its seventh straight. "The basket looked as big as lhis room,'' Wilkins said. Lalters 102, Pacers 100 At Indianapolis, Vlade Divac hit three-point range: Meigs cashed in By DAVE HARRIS a 20-foot jumper with one second on eight of 18 from lbe line for Times-Sentinel Correspoodent left. 44%. Meigs bad 13 rebounds, wilh THE PLAINS The Trimble Sedate Threatt drove off Divac's Grate grabbing foor and Newsome Tomcsrs reeled off 16 unanswered screen, drew a double-team and three, poinrs to stan the game and went passed back to lbe wide-open cenMeigs will begin its season next on to post a 37-18 over Meigs in ter fer die giJ!Ie-winner. the Athens County Shrine Club Friday evening at home against Bulls 108, Mavericks 85 Preview Friday evening at Athens Alexander. At Dallas, the Mavs' fust seUout High School's McAfee GymnasiMEIGS crowd of the season booed the um. 3+15=18 home team in the third quarter as Rusty Richards scored five Scott' Peterson 1-0-1=3, Jason lbe injury-riddled Bulls opened a points in the ftrst two minutes and Hart 1-0-0=2, Tom Cremeans 0-035-pomtlead. five seconds to give lhe TomcaiS BJ. Armstrong scored 26 poiniS the big early Jead. Reggie Pratt 0=0, Travis Grate 2-0-2=6, Brett and Toni Ku1coc bad a career-high finally put the Marauders in the Newsome 0-0-0=0, Ben Ewing 024 for Chicago. scoring column with a foul shot 0-1= I, Adam Hendrix 0-0-0=0, Warriors 100, 76ers 88 midway into the period. Trimble Reggie Pratt 0-0-2=2, Gary Stanley At Philadelphia, the Warriors increased the lead to 22-3 at the 1-0-2=4, Ray Russell 0-0-0=0. TOTALS: 5-0-8=18 • scored 10 straight points in the end of the period. fourlb quarter to take an 86-76 )ead Chris Cr&ij! led the Tomcats TRIMBLE and Philadelphia couldn't get clos- with nine pomts, while Travis 22+15=37 er than 10 after.lbat Chris Webber Grate led Meigs with six. Nathan Angle 1-0-0=2, Rusty had 21 poiniS and 14 rebounds and The Tomcars hit 12 of 40 from Richards 2-0-1=5, Trnvis Campbell Lsttell Sprewell scored 21 poiniS the floor including four of 17 from 0-0-2=2, Josh McClelland 2-1-0=7, for Golden State. the floor' for 30% and nine of 17 Mark Patton 0-04:0, Adam Curry Jazz 100, Nets 97 from the line for 53%. Trimble 0I -0=3, Chad Warren 0-0-0=0, pulled in 10 rebounds led by J J. Chtis. Craig 2-1-2;.9. JJ. Azbell ().. Azbell wilh six. , ~·MAC _<_con_tin_u_ed._Crom_c-_2>_ __ The Marauders ,bit only five of 1-1=4, Adam Irwin 1-0-3=5. 21 from lhe floor for a cold 23%. TOTALS: 8-4-9=37 (itso figure to see lots ot playing Coach Leoaard Drake (1st year) including missing both shots from Pluses: Drake,, a vital part of • Minuses: The Hurons were last some of CMU's b1ggest successes '-------Sports b r i e f ' - - - - - - : io the MAC in field-goal percent- · on lbe coun, returns to his alma Open. . Golf :.age (.426) last year and were eighth inater to repair !he '!&mage left by Iwasaki-Smith has an 8-under MELBOURNE, Ausb'alia (AP) : in points allowed (70 a game). Keith Dambrot s dtsastrous twothrobgh two rounds on the 136total - David Iwasaki-Smilh shot a 3:'Aiso, IIIey face a grueling presea- y~ reign. · 6,948-yard MebOpolitan coarse. <son schedule. Minuses: Top four scorers are under-par 69 to take a one-stroke Grady, the 1990 PGA champi' Miami, Ohio gone. Where have you gone Dan lead over Wayne Grady after lbe second round of the Australian on. shot a (/;). ;: 19112-93: 22-9,14-4 (lst-T) Majerle? • Coach Herb Sendek •• (1st year) · ':. Pluses: Jamie Mahaffey (10.2 :'ppg), Landon Hackim (6.6) and 6~1!fJohn McKenna (8.2 ppg, 4.9 : rpg) $iv~. Miami an inside-ouiSide ooeombmauon. ;:" Minuses: Sendek, an assistant to r.;Rick Pitino at Kentucky lhe last r.four years, takes over for Joby t.wright and inherits a team much 1993 NISSAN KING CAB 1993 NISSAN SENTRA rless albletic and versatile. Miami !"'ost Scott Belyeu, Matt Kramer and ::Craig Michaelis. integral parts of : regular-season and tournament ;;championship teams the last two AP SportB Writer Triple-doubles don't look' like lhcy used to. At least not yet in the 1993-94 NBA season. Dikembe Mutombo of the Nuggets had 17 points, 13 rebounds and 11 blocked shots Friday night in Denver's 112-101 victory over Portland. "Dikembe ... played as hard as he ever has since be has been here," Denver coach Dan Issei said. It was lbe fourlb triple-double in lhe I~ litis season, and the third comprised of points, rebounds and blocks. There were 43 triple-doubles in the NBA last season, but only two were with points, rebounds and blocks rather than poinrs, rebounds and assisiS. SbaquiUe O'Neal (24 poinrs, 28 rebQunds, IS blocks), David Robins()n (43 points. 11 rebounds, 10 blocks) and Kenny Anderson (24 poiniS, 13 rebounds, 12 assisrs) bad the ·others. The Nusgets twice built 19pointleads, lbe last at 49-30, but bad to withstand a furious Ponland rally in the second half. Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf, who finished wilh Z8 points, put Denver ahead for good 91-89 with a pair of free throws wilh 7:(17 left Bryant Stith also had 28 for Denver. The visiting Trail Blazers were led by Cliff Robinson's 28 points and 20 each by Clyde Drexler and Tmy Porter. In olber games~ Houston stayed undefeated with a 92-89 victory over, Sacramento, Seattle did the same by beating Minnesota 110-92, Charlotte beat Milwaukee 110-99. ~ Atlanta beat Washington 124-108, : me Los Angeles Lakers beat Indi• ana 102-100, Chicago beat Dallas ~ 108-85. Golden State beat Philadel{phia 100-88, Utsh beat New Jersey i 100-97 and Miami beat Boston ', 101•91. · Rockets 92, Kin$! 89 At Sacramento, Cal1f., Hakeen Olajuwon scored 36 poinrs despite a S-of-19 fii'St half and the Rockets went to 12-0. · Olajuwon scored 10 of Houston's fmal 12 points, blocked Walt Williams' shot with 12 seconds left and made the game's fmll! points 0 $1 ~,38.5?·0 ,. By CHRIS SHERIDAN : ' '6 In Stock'· ACCLAIM ' ByTlle~Prta · ~,years. ~ ASiDWAS. lEt "CELLULARONEe Kansas captures preseason NIT ON ALL NEW NISSANS '4 In Stock' .• Nuggets·roU over Blazers; Bucks lose 1Oth straight 1o/o OVER FACTORY INVOICE $15,~54°0 SI'OCK • 1oo19 In college hoops, · :time. Remote Mirrors. Rear Defroster. 7 Passenger VOYAGER In the NBA, preview.•. Close Out On 1993 factory Units who 1ep1 : 1ents the Slriking referees and linesmen, said earlier this week . bis association would accept the teague's salary demand and would be Willing to cut in half irs request fer a benefits inaease. · Hockey WATBRLOO. Ontario (AP)Jim Campbell and Peter Ferraro beat goaltender Manny Legace with shots in a ihoolot!t to give the United StJ!.Jes a 4-3 exhibition hoCkey victory over Canada. U.S. goaltender Garth Snow stoPPed all four sboolout shots. ·'The teams were tied 3-3 at lhe end of regulation. Ma!'k. Beaufait, Feiraro and David Roberts scored for the Americans. Martin Gendron, Jason Marshall and Brian Savage scored for the Canadian ~ ~No~vem~bM~28~,1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~0H Polm~~t,~wv~============~~~~~~~~~~~ ,, �.. P11g1 C4 Sunday llmea Sentl.nel - In the NHL, ~ November 28, 1813 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV / . Hunter's return helps :C~ps skate to.4-4 tie with Pens By.KEN RAPPOPORT APHoekeJ'Writtr After a 21-game suspension, it Jl Ul . 1 ' " ·· • was back to the grind for Dale Hunter. And the WashingtOn Capita.Is' forwanl hardly missed a beat. " You go into: a game like this and you don't know what to expect," Hunter said following a 4- ._ 4 tic with Pittsburgh Friday iligbt Terry Munay said of Hunter. "He "1 k!lcw if I·werltcd bard, things comes out and .makes a big play would happen. Eventually, lhey right away. Then he got'involved in did." · the trenches, lilte he alwara docs. They did·becauae Hunter made It's goOd to have him back. ' the.m happen. He had two assists It was Hunter's lint appearance and found him!!CJif ill the llliddle of for Washington since he was rmcd j~ about everyiliing- including 11nd suspended for a late bit he a scuffle with Pittsburgb's . ~ick delivered against the New York T~ that CQSt him a 10-J"Qinpte Islanders' Pierre Turgeon in last misconduct ' season •s playoffs. It was the · "He means an awful lot to this longest suspensio11 for a 11011-stick hockey club," Capitals coach relatedinl;identinNHLhistay. • . Hunter, playing in his rllSt game since April28, qeeded only 19'seconds to make his presence felL He entered with 53 seconds gone, and the rllSt time he touched the puck be sent a jp'ca1 pass to Pat Peake; (Results as of Nov. 17) who missed the net. But 'Kevin Team , W L Main Stteet Liquor Market ..64 32 Stowaway ............................ .64 32 Sboney's...............................60 · 36 Smith Buick ........................ ~" 36 Central Supply .................... .5;4 42 Sparkle Supply .....................S2 44 Bank One .............................50 46 McDonald's..:.......................46 50 Toler & Toler lnsurance. ......38 58 Larry's Painting & Scrvices.36 60 Flair Furniture ......................28 68 11th Frame .......................... .24 72 Wedn. esday Night Plnsplltters SQUARING OFP ill .front of tbe Pittsburgh Penguins' net are Wasblqton's Dale Hunter (center) and tbe Penpllls' KJell Sanauelsson (left) and mr Saaiuellson wblle Penauln goalie Ken Wrenet (bottom) .coven tbe puck in front or tbe Capitals' Mike Ridley during ihe second period or Friday night's NHL game in Landover, Md., where tbe two teams skated to a 4-4 deadlock. (AP) Halcher scored on the follow shot to give Washington a 1-0 lead. Hunter also assisted on the goal that made it3-3. Elsewhere, it was San Jose 4, Aqaheim 3; Boston 3, Florida 2; Philadelpbia 3, Tampa Bay 0; Buffalo S, Ottawa 2; New Jersey 6, SL Louis 6; Vancouver 5,-Wilmipeg 3, and Chitl!go 6, Calpry 3. . Sharks 4, Ml&l\ty Duclts 3 Pat Falloon had a goal and an" assist as lhe Sharks rallied from a . two-goal deficit to beat Anaheim,, brealdng the Mighty Ducks' four~ game winning strcalt. Gaetan Duc,hesne scored the decisive goal at 1'0:06 of the rma1 period, beating Anaheim goal(See NHL on C·S) • _.. _. DtYiaiolll real-.1 nnal Mount Vernon (9-2) vt:. Hilllatd (101), Saturday, 1 p.m.,atl>ublin Stadium EASTERN CONFERENCE T- WLPd.GB NowY..t .............. l 2 .100 Qdoado ...................6 4 - s . - ,................7 w I I r ..--·- -' ' Mlomi ..... - ........ A Now= ...............4 Phil - '···--A 2 ~13 2 .455 3.S 6 AOO I .333 I .333 4 5 S Ctalni- A...................... .J , ,_____ ...... Dolnoll. ..................5 Qiooao.. .............. .5 s 6 AOD I .773 ~ ................ 3 2 3 ~ 3 4~ 6~ M l l --...--..1 10 .1191 --- WESTERN CONFERENCE T- W - ................ 12 Utah.... ..................... • s.-.....................7 o--.................... ~ L I'd. 0 1.000 4 .667 ' ~13 6 .455 Ill -.. ............3 7 .300 Dollao .....................l 10 .091 - ..................10 0 1.000 - • • ................ 6 LA. .s OoWoo s;,. ............s Sw nile ............. .4 L.A. Lom.............4 2 ............. - .7 s a - ........ GB NCAA I·AA pairings :na 2.S .545 4~ 6 AS5 1 .364 9 .301 s~ s .sao s 6.5 1~ OcMm3laltlOO.Pb0d~·ll ~IIO.MII­ AIIIIM l:M, W ¢h1&va 101 LA. Lot..llll.-. 100 ..... 110.111 92 lldoop I09, DollM 15 lloaoWII2.,.._101 llloiiiOO. 9'7 ~92.' ·el9 Now- They played Saturday Dlaail.a New Yoct. 1~m. o.t.M~o • w..w-~ 7:30p.m. a.dalloll-.7:30p.m. Pi' I_' I .... Maida. 7:30p.m. s..w. ~ Cl.EVELAND. 7:30p.m. LA. t..k.. a K M' I p.m. Dollllll 1:30 p.m. N o w - · - · 9 p.m. Son.Ulahll_,,... -·Mil-II 9p.m. L.A. a;pp.,IO:lO pm. TODJ&bt'a pmea Qoidal-ol Dllnill, 7 p.IIL • Saa I !, Monclly 10~ Jlrlday'ooc:ores ..•• AllaolkDt.Tum . W L T .PII. NY. Rlnp .... 16 S 2 34 Nnr 1_, ....... U 5 2 32 Philldelt"i• ..... 9 I 31 W......... ...... IOll I 21 Flodda .............. I 12 l 19 N . Y . -... 712 2 16 Tamr- &1 .....•. 6 I! 2 14 :::!r'i:i·:::r,nr I 6~ EASTERN CONFERENCE LA. Raidm a1 CINCINNATI, 1 p.m. · N... Odeuu at Manelall, I p.m. N.Y. IIIII\ New BoalaDd. 1 p.m. Tmp Bar a1 a..-.11.,., 1 p.m. lp.m. lhdfllo at&.... Cilf, 4 p.m. Phomia llt.N.Y.Oiaaia.4 p.m. San Fnnc:ilco at LA. a.u, 4 p.m. PialburJIIIIt &u-. I p.m. s.. Dioao" r..u...po&. 9 p.m. loliloiiiOI,- 9S .. a.JlVIL\ND at AU..., I ~m. 4 ' . w I0:10p.m. First l'OIIIId 63 70 12 74 .53 '71 19 15 74 60 64 63 15 14 83 BO 12104 51 87 Eanan J{.ftw.ckr (I·!) at OeoraJ.a 12:30_9!11. Cctnl Plarida (9-2) at Youaptown s-(9-2),1...,. Nodhcl rowa (1-3) a1 BoGoa. uw...... Jl<y (11-4). I p.m. Howard (11.0) tt Manhall (8-3), 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE T_, Coo!nltlMIIeo W L T P11. GFGA Toranto ............. 16 • 4 36 94 64 Dooa!t ............. 9 10 2 20 ... 10 19 11 90 5I. LeW .......... 12 s s 29 74 611 Olllu...... ....... II I S · :l7 15 76 Oiaoao ......... l2 I 2 26 11 63 p.m. Delawue (I.IJ) at Moa&ana (10-l), 2 p.m. . P. AUIIia (1-3) 11 Tloy Stote (10.0.1~3p.m. W................. I 13 3 2),7pa. William A Maq (9·2) at McN001e Stoto (9-2), I p.111. c.tpJy ............. IS 1 3 w.a.o (9-2) at Naa I mt l..ouiaiaDl (9- Pttdllc Dl.tllcltt VIDCOiaVW ........ 13 9 0 -Qauta11Dals S..J-............ 9 ll LooJutP ...... 9 II Alllbelm ........... a 14 - . a ......... 3 II _,.., _,,Doc.4 B. ~y.(Ja. loulhml wilmer YS. CalL Ao~Wa.Y,.,.:rr IL wiMcr N. Iowa-Bcaoa Uftlv. winner w . Ida· J».NB I ""i""'' .w. Dehwar.-Moruana wi.ftner va . U.Wini·Man!WIWilliam a: ~McNceac St wiMct w. StqlllenP. A~·TmySt. winner Pilta""""-4. Tb.ey playe<l SaiUrdaY N.Y. Ilmpn u N.Y. blMdcn, 1:0! p:n. . o.Ilu at Dllllrail. 1:05 p.m. l'laddollllutfor4,1:» p.m. Anahcllllal s.. J•:J:Ui p.m . ~WI. A.Urbuq,h. 7~ P~· BuJI'IIa at~ 7:3!1 p.m. Jlhlb' 'J' Ia ~. . . Bay,~35 p.m. lA"""""' .. --.··~p.m. VU1CDUVeralF4 t.an,I:O:Iip.m. BG1U1n at Tcnaso, I:Ol ~ A& H..U..atoa. W.Va. s.nifinal...UU.. Today'•a•- Ikaoll•tN.v. bluldlln.tm p.m. W'annlpea at SL l..auil, 7;QS p.m. Washlr!.aum •• N.y. Jtanaon. 7:3$ pm. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sute fi· - 1111. semilillll poirinp, ind tbe . . . .el Tra u-.;tl lions --v fihal paililla (or the 22ad anaual Ohio Ad!Jotic AuociaLim ata\0 Friday's semlllall acores Dt-D UrW:mowa l.ai:e%9. qwdon 7 OMs._ IV , v...mo. 21, CrooltlviDe 6 """"36, a... Milllllawlt... 20 IS Pslr:tap DI.W.Ditaleftnall ,....-.... At 111111111._ PIUI ..... s.......,.-. St Muya Mnc:nl (13-0) n . Urdan- ,_l&e(ll·2),3p.m. .,.....ma~a~a-~nn• o...io..W. V.ut1 Vltw (IZ.O) n. 7 p.m. atO.)'Iat WelooiDilt.adiuaa I -·-.-IV-'..,..._ w-oMln. Y......-u.... lint (10.2), SatunlaJ, 1 p.m. 1t lem ~tot!_cltol- At -Pow Tlpr fts4itoo"Dii: :1, lp.IIL AI _ _ _ _ ._,Doc.4 V....W. ()Z.I) .._ Hwat (11·2), I . p.m. .................... -v-....n.u . Tlpl:_~ ( ' . ~ By JOE KAY with Drn~couldCOit tbe biders over San Dicso, ll!c'third .hlstit CINCINNATI (AP) - Imagine a playolhpot. . ' ~ with 100-plus how teams feel as they sit in the "'l:b«e are only six · ~ left· · - - •-dadi and watch'61m of the winless in the s ,·, m. We can'ta!fOIIIIO let Altboulh the offense didn't IC.IR a Cincinnati Bengals maltlng the any get )!y us," ofl'ellsive lineman tOucbclown against the-CbaaJUS. it same comical mistskes over and Max Montoya said. "We can't held lbe ball fer nearly 42 mmutes. . over. . afford to han any letdown . ''Thefustpartoftbeseuon,we It nlust be bud not 10 laugh They're still 1 ~tiy ·l oad team, were oo.t runnina well at all," 'occasionally, and even harder. 10 from what lean see on films.·~ Montoya said. "OUr pauing game •resist the tanptation tlUn1c 'This . lbe~ are . • w-. . 'llle . .;...,.. . . was Jally well. Itnow IICCIJII the 10 •· the ,__ thin ,.,...., reverae has!loin& ba"""ned . .,..,_, ..... next-~ g to a bye. IS, they re so bid • illher timel that Ulmlly say t!W'iiic rnnniniJ;;~ Art Shell wanted none of that they !'Caate anJ sood !bey do. opeus up lhe puling pmc, but our this week. Befcre the Los AnseJes . CIIIC~ got a tare toudldown pusing game seems 10 be OPening Raiders 'saw their first frame of before losingl7-12 last Spnday 10 up our runniAg game. Tbffgs arc Bengals, their head ooach stood up the. New Yolk J~ts. Th~ offense, looking pretty goodiA .thltaspect" and issued a disclaimer: These wh1ch has sccred j~t mne touchOne other statisiical miamatch: gthuinlt.ys aren't as bad as you might do~s. had !lfiC of 11S better games Tbc Raiders have 33 sacks, the heh1nd DaYid·KUpslcr, who com· 'thi;d-bighest total in the teague, ''I to!d tbeni, 'Once you watch pi~~ oC 31 ~<l' 196 )'llnls. ; .~ tile Bengals have given ,up a .the fillqs you'll see '!'hal I'm talk- . 1 thinlt ~ lhlt touchdown lcawe-high 39. L.A.'s Anthony oing about,' " Sheil! said. "And .tn !!'c fouf!b q~arter was big ·for . SmTih leads the league with 12 ,ther,"llc,seenit . us! ~cns1vc ~ Ioe Wal~ ilacb _only shy the Ben' I see a team that's steadily get- sa!d. 'We r111a11y finished off a bil · ~ :am total - and Howie tirtg better lis each wUit goes by. drive and ~ w~ we needeil · has 3.5 saclts and 24tackles. They're giving teams a tough time to.?-~ a (iosiliveiKIIO for us. · · they're not eager 19 pad and are lceep!Jig gaq~es close. ~Y · · I thinlt CVRJ ~ ~ JC!- ~; . those numbers? · are a compeulive'team.'' · ter. We .may !lOt he f!Utllllg Vf 1 "I IW 10 thinlt ~ ~e a .-.nv . The, 0-10 Bengal• have been ==···~ut were dd'm1tely good l!efense . ," ~~. safci.-~1: bloWJl out or only two games all . bo., Howie and ~ of the 0 lbcr .seaSon. Three of· the losses have · Tbe Rai4ers' running · game is · ·"' ~ · a C'fi .. :beenbyt.ess.tban .atouchdown getting·better,too,in4 that could ' gu:,:lbea~,._)!Panc!~ . hanto_go ... It's thekil\d dfteam that expects betheoverridinaf,J:tm loda~ -~-and~ -~of m ·10 get ~ .cw • b-·'-· The'-··" Bc~als'lilvo 's . violories u!""' .. last ......... . season g. ,VU<>wu m . overave '"""" one o(the · ~ •. . 'the . · ~ !IJid rmally win one. And, as worst'·""'' . •- . IIIVIII8 1!P 148 ·tinle ~ainit 'the Raiders giving : s~ellliladc clear, it's the kind of yardsllpmeandlllastoundin&4.4 tltCm IIi of.......,thattbu k per carry. vAnd it will be • . a ver ·~.· ~ •' team•the errsdc Raiders (6-4) can't .yards 'th r . 'J h c· !>~an. I d coUid~. lbewcCittheyfinaUy.wm. ajtord·toeaseupapinst WI o.ut aneman. on • "You.'ltnow it's. going to get : LA is tied with Denver for sec- tsprainedhe .fusthis·roltneeund_,draft ptclc who better," Walter ·said. "It's, got_10 ·ond in the AFC West, a game be db w :behind Kansas City. One swmble Los Angeles. rushed for 151 get ~ aroun ,ere. c ve JUSI 'before their fu\aJ•game showdown yards last $1111f!t!y in a 12-7.victory , got 10 wm a game. · ft...,,_ ..-..... t . an t . hree or :injuries.to ski.JnEUiehammer Mary Floyd, lith Frame (451) · McDonald's (6) vs. Smith Buick: Venitta Mayo, McDonald's . (592); Delphiile Stsrling, Smith's . Toler .& Toler Insurance (8) vs. Flair Furniture: Sharon Johnson, Toler (518); Nancy Short, Flair (Sll) 200-K_ame bowlers Starling (221 and 202), Mayo (204 and 200), Louise Woodall (20 I) and Daisy Allen (200). Other 5011 serlea bowlen Mayo (592), Theresa Silva (554), Allen (530), Darlene Garlic (528) and Judy Ctarlt (502). Lyne Center slate , ByMIKECL~ .PARK CITY, Utab (AP) Alberto Tomba cooked a little ·pasta ferluncb, lhen spent lhe rest 'or the day training. 'MJ~c Giranlelli :spent the whole day working on his skiinl! techniq,DC. ' Erik Schlopy, 9D tile other hand. ·devoted an afternOpn to explaining . how he had IIIIIIIIJ!¢ to jet himae1f ready to join T-ombe, the Daml!oy· antltalian, and Qirardelli, the jive- . time ovC11111 chl!nlpion, fer today's men's World Cup giant slalom. Tomba, a three-time Olympic champion, returi!S to the hill wbere he swept a slatqm and OS two years ago, beginhlns a campaign in which he Willi at1ne- two dis· . r d··~· --~ .. t.Ad:........d·to CIP l!lC ...,.., ·" '"' ..................,... , Switzerland's J?aul Aa;ola ·in the . overall standings. The Italian's goal this time 'aiound is to regJin that fcrm after an off year Jut leason in which he won only<one iace. and lost both of his discipline tides. If he does come back, he'U be a prime contender for an unpreccdented fourth Olympic Alpine sold in February at Lillehammer, Norway. ' . "I'm starting the season at 70 percent," Tomha said. "I'U he in peak condition by the cDICial 'peri· od of the campaign that is between . January and February. Another (Olympic) title is my priority." Girardelli has 110 such Olympic ambitions. He doesn't like the didn't really care- obout his skiLillehammu on which he ing future. After ·fivc months of sided badly in test events last arduous work, he climbed back on spring, and he doesn't care for all skis, and now he's lhinlting about the hype that·a!l"nds the Olynlpics. someday joining tbe likes or ·His soat• 81' always, Is consis· Tomba and Girardelli atop !be victency, the ·kind that rewards fre- tory podium. quent higb finishes with overall "1 think that certain ueas or my trophies. HC WOI! a reconl ruth last technique are better than they season and has to.be considered the were;" Schlopy said. "I'vejiOt man to beat this time llOWid, ~ more experience on the World Cup, though he's in his 15th year on tbe so that's dermitely a benefit; bnt Werld Cup. . I'm behind u far as lime on snow "My 9ccret is that I enjoy skiing goes, ~ tbat'R come. ... and that I always look forward "I tliinlt I CiD surprise a lot of rather than behind," Girardelli people this year if I ski the way I said. should." : It's a sound philosophy, since much of his past !)as· in:votved inj'urles "" And reb. abi!itation. He's ,,, ••• ' gone lllldeii lhe blfe a dozen times (ContiDiled C-4) · torepalr....,..k~Jees, llboulderl, tender Ron Tujnult from 15 feeL elboWs lind, mt;e; altidncy. · Rookie Pitrilt Cambaclt. who had That pcrlehet•ICCI has paid off two goals and an assist for the .fer Ginr*Ui Ia an o!Jject Ieason ~or Ducks, closed the pp to 4-3 on a Schlopy. a 21-year-old Park Caty bn:altaway with 6:10 remaining. resident who is coming becJ{ after a Brulu 3, Putbl!n 2 career-threatenins mishap of hia Glen Wesley's·goll wilh 21 secown. The youngster fell ·during onds ~ft boosted_Jthe Bruins over downhill practice for the ·world lhe Panthers. Joe .JUDelll aent Weschampi~hips in Japan in Febru· · Icy in alone on goalie Mark Fitz· ary, brealdng two vertabrae in his patriCk and the' Bruin defenseman back, cracking his lllemum, bilinll Caromed lhe wi:nninl goat off Fita· his tongue_almosl in half and dam· patriclt's arm. , l!ging a lung. . 1be Pantbcrs outshot lhe Bruins Fer the first two days, he wasn't 42-35 as Boston goalie John Blue sure ~ and because of the pain, kept his team in ihe game with a series of spectacular saves iii the com. RIO GRA!'f.DB - Here is•the schedule for tbC rest pf lhe weelc of Nov. 28-Dec. 5 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Gymnaslpm Today- closed Monday- 8 a.m.-6 p.m: Tuesdliy- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday -8a.m.-11 p.m. Tbunday ~ 8 a.m.- II p.m . Friday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5- 1-3 and 6-11 p.m. Pool Today- closed Monday- closed Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday -1-3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. S- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m" . Fitness Center Today- closed Monday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday - 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tbunclay- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday:- 1-8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. S- 1-3 and 6-11 p.m. Racquetball courts · Today- closed Monday - 8 a.m.-11 p.m. 'I)Jelday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Tbanclay - 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Fridal'- 8 a.m ~-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-8 pJJ,I. Suaday, Dec. 5- 1-3 and 6-11 p.m . WHO SCORED? ~ Wltb tbeir bands to tbe hoop, It's b.ard to teD wbetber Unlverslty ot Cinclnnl!li pard Keltb Greaor or Slovenlim National Team center Lulta Jovanovle JOI tbe bucket, but Ibis · time It was Greaor \!Olio won tile mlnJ.bllltle durin1 the first half or . Friday nlgbt's exblbltlon game in Ciuclnnati, where tbe Bearcats ' won 90-48. (AP) UC Besrcsts down Slovenlans 90-48 • CINCI!iNATI (AP) - Freshmen Dantonio Wingfield, with 33 points, and Damon Flint, with 26 points, led No. 22 Cincinnati 10 a 90-48 exhibition win over Slovenia on Friday ni~ht · · Cincinnati used a 13-3 run mid· way duouglt the first period to take control and cruised to a 43-19 half. time lead as the freshmen took turns on the Slovenian national team, which is nearing the end of its 14-game tour of the United States. Flint got IS of his points in the rllSt half, and Win~fd dominated College hoops... (Continued from C-3) the second half but still bad 28 points and 17 rebouilds the Boilermakers (.2-0) advanced to tonight's title game of the Great Alaska ShOOtout against Ponland, which beat Alaska·Anchorag!l in double overtime. Ruben Nembhard led the Wildcats (I-I) with 19 pOints. No. 24 VanderbUt 83, Penn St. 60 Jan ya~ Breda Kolff won his coaching debut &I his alma mater as Ron!lie McMahan led the Com· modOrcs with 2S pciints. as the second half, scoring 2S points. · Rado Trifunovic and Luka~ Jovanovic each had 14 points fot~ Slovenia. · • Cincinnati shot 49 percent from• lhe field, and the Bearcats' pressure defense forced 39 turnovers •.' CincinnaJi stcred 42 points off the;; turnovers. " Friday •s game was the final· exhibition tuneup for Cincinnati;· following .a Preseason NIT win: over Butler and a loss to NortJt Carolina. the Bearcats open their regular: season Monday l!gainst Wyoming' in the first of three games nex\ weelc. ~: 614~221~­ ~.J..~L. W. aNNAMO AnORNEY AT LAW: I EMt lroad Sti'Hl, SulteiOO Columbua, Ohio 1-IOCI-I86'0lAW 11<100 ••• 0528) MU •JLL'I COU~IIIY COIIRrn:S . . . · SR 3.38 Racine, Ohio . Now OHering the Following: . 1980 F.erd, f /U ..............................._ .•••••••••.•••'1,895.00. , 1980·~~Tra•s Va1 ..................................... '4,995.00 1983 ~-Shenldo,:MISI See.......................55,500.00 19.. Cl!e~ P/U, 1-Gw•• ....................~........ 55,500.00 . 1985 Cl!e!J Scottsdale:...:........;. ......................!5,500.00. ' 1985 ~C C•stO!II Vat, LOadecl .................- •••• 55,$00.00 1990 Ford F-~so•..~..........~...............................sa,too.oo 1910 Tran Ain.l~ Pace .Car ....................~••-.. 58,995.00 1911 Jra~s AII.Nascar :....~••••••••••_ ...,............. 5·7,991.00 1915 Cl!evy.Celelirlty...~..........................;.......52,495.00 1916 Gtvy Cavaler .~...... ~.t-·····..···51,495.00· , J916 Cl!e!J WIIJIOI ....- -..··-·-..- ......._ ...,$3,900.00 1987 ~..lac A•lf•·---~......._,__ ,.......:.sl8,900.00 .1991 ,~~ Loaclecl ...- ..................................$9,500.00 · · . PARTIAL LISnNG . : FOUURTHER INFORMAnON ~ PHON~: 614-247=4161 OR 1·800·279·3147 '. I·' u ............ . I ·.1' ~-~~--.:;....;"'!!-........;._;,~~;;.:,.;.;;:.;.;.J By PIERO vALSECCm SANTA CATERINA VAL· .FUR VA, Italy (Af) - Ulrike Maietof Austria earned her ~nd World Cup giant slalom v1ctory, beating Anita Wachaez by 0.28 secO!lds, ending her teammate's winmng streak Saturday. Maier, .a two-time world SUJ!Cl· G champton, bad an outstanding .rust run and withstood suong "!"s 1 by_ Wac~ter and Sweden's ~ : :0V1berg 1!1 the ~ heat W1berg, · m her ihird race m 10 monlhs, was : a surprising third, 0.79 seconds : behind lhe winner. . f Maier, the 1989 world champ!· · · · on, had a total time of 2 minutes, 20.84 seconds. . "' · . , rllSt~rs3,~btn1aao To!~~:~~~strom ~or:~:~ 27 shots as the Flyers kept tbe Lightning winless onlhe !Old. Sodetsllutn praised bis defense. She was faultless m the botttinl "I didn't see many shots from part of the ~vedale COIDC, wllere in cloae " he.said. most~fhernvalsmadeerrors. Sallras Senatcrs1 Ma;er beat Wachter by 0·54 secBrad May ~red two goals iiS ~nds ~oua.t,:t~ ~tilot!:c tbe Sabres handed the Senators tnt run _.m· ;'I'~Y. . · 1an their sixth sizaightloss. the second ~ to gun her f~ . ·, Ken Sutton, Dale Hawerchuk wo~!d Cup ~~~tory overali. IShe . . and Rand Wood· also scored for l!f~vlously won SIIJI!\f,G racea at lhe who have won four or ail, 1~~.t!J'i;.!~~ : five since' Pat LaFQIItaiJ1e, their 992' . . , scOrlng leader from ~I season, lty·1.! 18 • •d her third ..,.:..., in Fri , went 'O!lt of tbe lineup With a knee Maier~ ...- b • in~ Rookie Alexei Yashin and day~s giant f> 1.a1om, ' !"0 !1 Y VeterU Vladimir Ruzicka scored Wachter, hClped lJer to WID Salllr· • Ottawa day's~. •, ~ .or • s...J <lo!i, ce.asmulah : 1 WE HAVE. EVERYTHING FOR THE $ER14)US HUNTE. ,. SPBCIAL JIVN'J'ING ROVU Open Fri. Nov. 26, 7:3Q !ll.m.-1 p:m. s.t., Nov. 27, 7:30 ~·fJh-l .p;m. SUnday, Nov. 28, p.m. Open 7:30-8:00 Nov. 21-:Dec. 5 t'* I Parks & Recreation Depanment will sponsor a men ',s basketball league for plafeB alleast 18 years old wbo are no longer eligible to play higl:l 5ch0ol or college basktt· ball. Thunderbird driven by Ernie Irvan . the Paramount Pictures movie and formerly by the late Davey "Days oC Thunder." which starred Allison. Tom Cruise. ' (bristmas t:rrrs The league will begin play in December, All 11ames will be played on Saturday mornings or early afternoons at the Gallipolis Developmental Ceriter gym 8l 2500 Ohio Ave. in Gallipolis. The fee, $150 per team, is to be made payable to the Gallipolis Parks 41. Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 1be league will be limited to the rust 16 teams (10 players per team) to register with complete rosters BJid paid fees. The deadline to submit a roster is Wednesday. Those interested in participating may pick up roster forms at the P&R office or call 446-1424, extension 37. Cllctou 111111 cut aour tru I Ill' lilt'{/ .. cut if for aou) J.wd t~tjoM J G llilil ID 1111r }learf-hsf-on c. "'1J ltof11t. , . , 1m Tonn m•r A«k.,...;T . At Oalt Hill, Accrn Plaza Foodland, owned by Ohio VaJJer. Super· markets· of Gallipolis; will' have two NASCAR Winston Cup cars on display Sitlirday u a jlllrl oC lhe store's grand openins,celcbration. Qn hand will be the Meno Yello No. 42.Pontiac Grand Prix driven by Kyle Pe!J:y, 1011 of retired stock l.t ,.,.,.., oJ ~ - ' lid. Mt. JJ ) A.mtro~. OAitJ "1 - j'fOZ.. Canrl i llond 1lil8' DON TATE CHEV..~O.LDS.~CAD~·GEO . HARVEST OF TRUC,K VALUES ~ PICKUP AS LOW AS · S8,888 Fr.. Durilllner beclllnll"lncludld during November. ----------1 1,94 CHEV. ~ ~ TON PICKUP s apeecl, V6,alr and S13 more. 95 ~ 199; ~:!:lEI Riel, 51 peec~,11r s9 499 $189 PerMo. 60 Mth•. ---------1 1994 CHEVROLET or I ---------1 1993 CHEVROLET ~ CAPRICE LS WAS $23,2t6 WIAREAD''1' 1991 Olds Bravado ................. 518,900 1992 Chev. S10Blazer ............S14,995 1989 Chev. S10 Tahoe PU.•........S6,995 1991 Chev. S10 Pickup............ ..S5,995 1992Chev.S10Pickup..............59,499 1992 Chev. S10 Ext. Cab .........S10,995 3-1993 S10 Blazers in Stock 1993 Chev. Astro Van .............. 514,995 ~~~ S13,295 Cll_ECitiNO STATION! ·DIDftUCDI I'·'IIRS _.~~ 1994 CHEV. S10 Autom~tlc, air condHtanlng 2-1990:::.. .. 58,995. 1990 Chevy Beretta ................ ..S6,995 199301ds.Achieva ................. 512,99S Only 3,000 miles. 5 1993 .2Dr. Cavalier 9,499 10-1993 4 Dr. Cavaliers ........... 58,888 11-'-1993 Corsicas ....................... 59,688 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme ..... 513,995 1993 <hevy Lumina ................ 512,99S 1993 Cadillac Sedan Devilles As Low As 520,995 $.18,995 *P.ym.nte flguNCI on 7.50 APR for 50 montha. .,._ and tilt. t..• notlncluc*l. RS. . . . . . . AREA DISTRIIUTOR FOR ROYAL PALM COIIVERSIOII VAliS All Rebat•to Dealer DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO . BAU ST. IT. 241, CHESftl see BEREUA •Hunting Clothing •Shotguns and Barrels •Slugs by Remington, Federal, Winchester and Henneke •Hunting License •Lures •All Acc81aorles .\ Higb School foodlallfteld, .fonaerly die .._. ol tbe Middleport Hllb School Yellow Jaekets. For more OD hli .CiloOiboy arldlron exploits, bia column DD paae A-6. -car--:l~eg-end-:-:R:-:-ic-=-hard--:-Pe::-:-:Uy-.-lll~d-::ther-~Th~c-::-M.,..el~lo~Y~c-:-:ll-0_rac_e_q.,. ' u-mped· GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Texaco Havoline No. 28 Ford into llOIJUiarity as one of tbe cars in Locally and briefly•• ,rom ·Maier wins women's World Cun skiing champ.iohship I' tl - ~ CROW RETUilNS - Svrouaded former eluimates aud weU-willlen, PoaetO]' Fred CroW, e-.ID& ,.._ ilte bacli olo ambulance covered witli a ·b laUet to ward off tbe cold, · r~ to bls field or drelaas- tbe Melp Jnaior ·••HL games f t• • Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the fapilltias. Faculty. staff, students and administmtors are admitted with lheir ID cards., , , Racquetball court reservations can' now be 111ade one day in advance' by calling Rich Fabri at 24S-749S locilly or toU-~ at 1· 800-282~7201, extension 7495. Uberty c..... 34, Sidney Leltmm 1 Sta~bawillc Cath. 19, N. .all C1lh. ~ warns erratic Raiders about oft-~efeated Bengals Girardelli, Schlopy,oyercome Home atbletlc events weclaesday.- ·Meri's basket· ball vs. W.Va. Wealcyan, 7:30p.m. St.~- 2J. Plqus 1 - w--• <ul Now JIIIO)' 6, SL LoUil6 (0.) v-s.w""'" ·3 Ctl<oJD 6, Colpy 3 SatwdlJ, Dtc.ll )f)._,, 92 12 93 Sm J010 4, Anlbeim 3 hlfllo!J,OUawa 2 CblmploasblD -(I 70 .I I s..... 1Fiodda2 Semlllaall ~ 1dlool 2 3 19· Prih · .. ·, 1, T~ Bay 0 S.turdllr, Dec.ll Palrlnp and llt.-18A , E.. Kem-Ot. Southern-Cent. PloridaY~wn St. va. N. Iowa-8011«\ U. Idtho- l.cJu.iliana winD« . D awue.-MOilll.fti- Howatd -Marlhtll vt. William & Muy..Mc.Noe&e. St.- c" 76 4 2 33 93 16 "n 22 66 20 16 u 66 9 62 Friday's seores Ohio high school football playoffs ( Ill 91 M 11 S-19-2~ =__ ,._..., , z-oo..,Friday'•--nw,- CFGA 90 60 IS 51 Narthed Dhldoll Pll"""'J'> ......... 12 1 s 29 BOitelll ............•. 11 ! 6 28 M-..1 ........... 10 .9 3 23 Buffalo. ............ 9 12 I 19 Qa<iboc.............. I II 3 19 OU.wa .............. 5 14 2 12 I!Gifor4 ............ s 15 2 12 SuophmF.Auodn-T..,.~wiMer Nonh CalaliBa 90, MM n atl p.m. :\ Ill . . Tltoy ,..,... _ . . , • • NFL slate Today ~00 7 Al7 Stat6 Clbampion1h.ip: At Canton FaWOIIClS\adiwn.~ 44 A47 .667 a.BWLAND ..- ... ,A. • • • Fool ha II Sh~ll •' tt!r, HJala bowlen (Winning 11!811181lsted tint witb points pined) Stowaway vs. Central Supply (4 each): Su,e Holley, Stowaway (500); Dottie Chestnut, Central (SIS) S~arkle vs. -Larry's Painting & ServiCes (4 each): Cathy Caldwell, Sparkle (489); Kathy Hood, Larry's (482) Shoney's vs. Main Street LiqiD" Market (4 each): Debbie Wintz, Shoney's (497); Virginia Wooten, (602) Stl141.-ltlnall Cindauti Moeller (12-0) vs. Mount Ve:aKJD-Hiltiazd wianor, Dec. 4, 1 p.m. al 0.ytGo Welcome S&acliLW • Cunboaa F.U. WUh JeNit (11-C)) "'· ClaYe!oM 11. laoatiul (I:Z.O), Doo. 4, 11 un.. at'Ciatan Fawooa S1actium. Pomeroy Middleport Gelllpolla, OH Point Pl•••nt. wv 1 Main Stteet (506) Bank One (6) vs. 11th Frame: Sharon McGinnis, Bank One (448); NBA standings ' November 28, 1893 f tii•JJOI · HOURS: Mon.·Frl, 9:00.8:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00; Sun. 1:00.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY �• P~ Tim• Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plaa.nt, . wv November 28, 1883 • ·- ------··• •1 Meigs County gets eight players on aii•TVC teams . Outdoors . In the Open ~ . Gettlng 'unlost'.takes a little common sense . By ..... . d . and deer· huntln ·g B ear S an. age· . •0 ld t ra d•t• 1 10n·· ·. A!ARON·DRUMMER I ' CHARLIE BISSELL :gnil see ca·ttes , bicycle .,.heel ·lelldilla from the hub ~ iD die MidwM), .Yilal iD odlen in the U,Gt«. f (Willi« iD lhe IIIOIIIIWIII)•. U thia fails to proc1u1:e lliii:CeSs• F'n - ncx oaly PIOVidea ._ full'eiUlll, die bell actioR to.lake·it llld liltU. .but~ IIIIJCII•""D'ion 110 IICtion. aiL Unlea W"1w or .• l{Cit :- r·~ c:atl c~ !lie anoiber factor could iDtert'c:re with mU!d -;1 inhibit the. body, .::1m& one's aafety, die bell !bing to do is to fiOIIICWDel fatal mWM. sitllid Wlit for help to llOIDC. . • Water - a penon can o~y . wu~:f aimleaaly th~,C live a few da)lll bdore debydralioa . taritorycanbe occurs. playinJ hide llid sea with a re-e • Food - eit!w.p ~ penon caa team. Some people have even go for many weeks WJ~t food, extended their time in the wilder- bunser can 1~v~ one m a :r-ea~tness by a:venl dayil becana: they coed state which. inlelfc:res With the wer:untmowinJtywlllderingaway strunleforiUMYIL fromasean:hteam. tile hunter, unable to fmd the While w~tina. the 1011 subject ~ay oot with his !!liP~ compass should plan filr his IIUI'YiYII ~. m ll!e dsrk, ~etllea. 11 fQr the and a:nd 001 aD ,OCCMioral diiiJal eVI!ftlDI to ·I~ dayualu, Or help. signal. 'Ibme li anythinti.. Bems saf~ty-rilinde\l, lie iafclnned r~re;~. ~ w"!S''e . etc. a responstble pe11011 ~k home -IS die ulliversal Sign for dislreu. whm be would be h.aa& for the In order of impo1tance, the day and how lonJ lie would be OUL n:eds flit survival are: When he f~Jied to retiU'II, a • A will to live - withoUt this, search party ~Pill ~imlllld the theYictimisasgoodasdead. hun~wasfoundWJthintwobQurs • Shelter and clothing- ·~· - ..ded by his campfue and the lion from the elemenu is mmor in B'"!shouhelitedeverybalfbouras some seasons and climates (sum· a dislms signal. •. ¥f.=SON ·coodilioalllld Olbet factors whlclJ . . ~ may aid or interfere with bit surTile bunttt bat beeo Wllkina for YiVIL more tbl,n an bour wilh. his licad The 'hunt«.could bave avoided Jim Freeman · down. Watcl\ins for droppins,. his ~t by simply payins traCkt '8lld ocher sisns of hil· IJIIIY ,. more attention to where he was Times ..sentlne/ .S taff he'faib to Raiize·be bat WOIIIIcml going. By wilclling for easily disdeep into unfamillar tt.rrftory, He's linguishable landrilarks along the loll. . . · . way and maldng mental notea of AJthe .IIIJDdipsbelowtbehori- their ·location ... backttackins .. , :·: , .' . • ' ZOI), the invading darkneaa. niaka bellOIDes a pouible solution .0 die 1 ~ .ten'i!orY~m .even m01e unfa· problem. miliar and~. . . RatMz lhan relyilig on his abili, · · The hJIIIter s f1111 msttoctu ~ ties to uack himself the hunter ' ,By now, most of Ohi!l'S deer b~gecap · do an about face ~datem~ to insmedaplnst b:c:clning a:rioualy hunters have prepared for next · Allempling to take a long winter backtrack to famthar stoll)pmg lost by carryinJ a compass and a week's deer gun seaaon. They have nap. grounds; he fi~hts the instln~t, map of tile.._ . · . s~ght:d in their firearms, tftab- ,Then out in the yard lhere aose, llowever1 llid stts down to ~Ide A quick complllleaon and a · · Whaf ltepl to .take,- the key to little prictice at h::,tan make lished tree Stands and have rwD· Such a Clatter ~ ~ dleir cloeetS to find I sprang to my window 10 what IUMVA be knows, IS a~ heacL .. aimOII anyone 1011· . . Marlcing t t h,U,ntinJ .clothes~ hi otbe~ wai the mailet. · ~vedooking one's ,most vital the spoi where be ~~o~ered he words, 1bey are fuUy ~ tO , ~Val. toOl - ~ a:nse .was IOilt, •the hllltt:r like~ compass call .~a licit Monday iir tuesday The dawn l!inted off the new-fall· 11 the most .dangerous thing a per· ~and walks a short d'"anre IIICliDIIIJ. · en SDOW son can do when lost. Thinking fr.om the spot, hoping to s.pot a ) One tbini many hun!m do prior Giving a luster of mid-day to the lhings through can mean the differ· f~ landmark which will lead tod«ueaaonis a beard. Thisribl- woods below. · ence between life and deal~ in thewayhome: al inioatly carried out by male some cases. . He works his way around the hunt:rs. · So across the rooln, I. flew lib ·a ~on: lali:ing action, the hUJitt.r spot, w.utint:!fferent eoinpass Insu:iii1 Ot eumininiJ th: Dash reliacel ~~~ steps in his bead. ~ designalioni · the IPOke• of a of this~ behaVIor, I'll now grabbed of coffee llftd took . lisp obaervcs die terrain, ..,.;~ ' Sunday Times-Sentinel /C7 3.t eJ:,;~::~h~~~~ ::what-tomyw~geyes Q'hlc:).deer gun season to commence.Monday , The Wllrll ~beard" unfonunately a JCilefOUS ~phemism •-!« th: IICtUffy fuzz·which has scat.tma·ililelf, her: ap4 there, across my C.i. Instead of looking lib a tuP,e4 woods•· (wf!ich was my qinsJ in~), I liiOfe resemble the fellow you see lllanding at the , m.,.Ziaje liCk looking 'at detective mapri!W and scaring small chi!· dml aild aniriials. · repteantl should appear · But a·huge set of anders, aaached .10 a deer. - · · By JOHN WISSR ' , .Ol!Jo Dtflllon ~WUdllf~ hJating is prohibited in Ohio on . Sunda>:J. · · ' COLUMBtJS.~hio (~-AI . During the deer limlrms a:ason, . .. another _deer · ,trearm~ ,season the top harvest days _are Monday, .So .off through the woods and. approac;bes, m~y of Ohio s more Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, brainbles I fle'Y · ' than 32~;000 deer bunters hope · · ·• Chuilig and tracking all the day lhe_y will lliiiiB home die venison. • . THIS WEEK through. ·. , · ' This year'~ 1!11dili0nal six..day deer · ARd later, Willi ll swell of pride;;) firearms season runs Nov. 29 mrough Deci. 4. . ' . t;: ~ • ·•· I - fu:armsseason. $2.50 .0FF~ one. 40 lb. or larger bag . of PURJU• Dog Cho.,. Adult Formula . :ien oc 117 c:=::·" R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Ma1tt ?92-2164 PomtNy, Ohio . ~ ~ ~- Couc1on,.., not t~t cop~.a Of~"'- NoolhtrCOUC)On""" t1t IMd 10 ]' P -- ~1). . RETWR: ~~~- _P .O. b im4, IMICIIullh. L 112224, Ml1tc1Nm WI eaa(lan I* Dill' CcluJa I ...._.....,,.... "";.t:'.Ctlf\\IIW:1120c .... "' - ·""' pnco). ""*""',.....,-..... llfirtnUSA.APO'l.FfiO'I.VOiiiWtM . THIS WEEK ,. ' 5 REDEEM THIS po-• po-· "'"""'· Y-1 '"''""·ll'llftlllll~lon, oteortno, outolllllla 1111 end curiH, olr COndltlotllftO, AM/fM IIIO'eO UMIIII with p..mlum oound, duel power Hllll, duol olr bolo, linll look brok11, . . _ , lnlortour, ,.,, --- ... 'II' dell'ooter ceat olumlnum wllllla, A compony HMOI car 20,000 mUll. ExtrllciHn, Yau m1181 WASI17,1115 1113 nRD MDftANG LX I 4 cyl. ,ngint, power ateerlng, powar > . ,.' · •• brakta, automatic tranaml88lon, AM'/FM atarto ceaaette, · tilt end crulat, power . wlndowe and power locke, air conditioning, rear dtfroater, · caet aluminum whHia. • ~ It ' •' SPICIIL '. I ~ . 1111 CBDROLIT ClPRICI4 DB. V-8 engine, P. ateerlng, P. brakta, .auto. trana, air cond., AM/FM atereo caelltte, tilt and crulM, P. wlndowa, and P. door loc~. P. driver 11at, rear · dtfroatlr, anti·lock brakn, A·1 condition, extra clean. j• .'' and entertainment .' . featuring the Midd/8port FleTi7etitary School ith Grade Class •....... " .• •1,1 c Pictures with Santa . .. ..... I V-8 englna, P. atHrlng, P. brakll, 5 aptad trana., 108 wiraal ball, rear atap bumper,.-caat aluminum wh11la, AMtFM atarto caaatttt, air cond. Extra Cltan.13,000 mllta . WAS $10,995 lOW ...' ~i . " • •, • • I ·\· •. ' nRD PICKUP 412 •• 6 . cyl. engine, P. ateering, P. brakea, auto. trana., AM/·FM stereo ce111tte, 8 foot bed llnner, reer atep bumper, whitt apoke wheels, good tlrea, sun visor, fog llgl;tta. WAS$4,495 •• " ·-·· to•at best all oa a Car or Truck and we will tr)' to meet or Beat tbe De". fOl\ A GOOD DEAL•• SEE TOM MILSTEAD or BOB ROSS . ....... FDIC .. I • I ' ' 97 North Second ~venue. • Ml~eport •:;:. • bland OOQ FOOD sllotPns ..•' offers IIIOI'e than 700 000 acres of publii: bunting lands. ' · Some of the state's larJelt antlered deer are ta1cen during the CWy From 11·21-93 To 12-20·93 ' ' Cmrent conditions s~est Ohio ;,e~O:S ~~~1[::, ~-the back of my trusty old · ~~~ ~~~o~f ~~~~,:;:w~~ ·whde others get the rugg_ed Don . ·sion of Wildlife estimates more Johnlbn l!lCit. But Dot me. 'Uie only And was h·eard to exclaim as I than 100,000 deer :will be taken for ~owlodpment ,I have, received. drove oot of sight , ., the fll'st lime Ibis season. Ohio's so far llfrom my three-year-old ·Happy hunting 10 all, and to all a deer. _population ranaes (roll) daughter, Cbelsea, who has com~ . ·8o04 night. · ' · . 300,!JQO.to 49(1,000. · ;. ·· · rilented on dad.dy's"rough face" ' · MiiDY. II~ al,so will have the aDd fnim my OIIC'year-old, Victo. · 1 • opportu)Uty ro take two deer if th:y ria, wbo now refuielto lriSa me. Intc:restlld in trails? pQ~ses,s a ,Spec'ial ~anaJement So pexl week if you should iiap.. The Wa-jne · Naiionat' Forest is' Arilerless Deer Permit, While only. pen to see some shany. disrep· hosting four open .houses to seek one de!ll can .be taken ill a,single utable•looldng character stan<ling public 'input· on.recOIIImcndalions .day, those wbo have the bOnus deer in the woods liberally slathered from a '~tizeft.'~ force r~ to permit may continue to hunt and wilh some -son of smelly animal devdqi a trails !llastet plan for the take an anterless deer on another uriJ1e looking lib a rejec;t from a ns~ ~ · . ,. day. CroSsbows and long~ws are laundromat, come up and tell me The task force has met since permitted for use during lhe deer ".-". • . , Augusi 111d lias c!CveiOPCd recom- fuearms season as well. . . · .Oh, I 81.11106t forgot, good luck mc:nCiations ~ OP,Iions (or tbe'io!:a- . The division issued a record mill safe hunting. . · ticin :md management ofchildJig, 84,741 bonus de.er permits this · 1 .• • mOII!III!irt·biking, horseliacl< rid,ing ' year; up from S9,778 issued in .1'1le Nlpt and off-road ~~Chicle trails acrciss 1992. Unlike previous years; the Betore Deer s uoa the.forest. permits were issued in each of T-~~~tas the l;liaht before deer season The f1111•open ~ouse is scbed-' Ohio··~ ·88 counties. Defian~c w!len~~.d!f\camp, ': .1 . ulecl f91:,Tuesday.from 4-1 p.m•.at County Wl!l thc ,pnly couqtr m Nota~ was1tlnillg, 1101 m. · the ~tl8BI·L.a.wrence Public wblc~ . a fu!l.aJIOcadon of bdnus dae c:olll and damp.' . · ;. Library at321' $. Founb SL in~ Pm,Jiil' wa'l! ~II!Cd ' ' • , . · · ton . • '· · • · .. 1 · ~ penmt hblders.are an:hery 1 TJ.ie wc:rC oiled and hW The secona' OPeD house is . hwi.ieri wbo rna~ hunt deer througb . wtth great care, ·. scb:dulecl (or Friday from 4-7 p.m. Jan. 31, except !'n Sundays. Deer . ;;, In bopCs that the dawn soon Y(I)U(d - ·at th: Amerihostlnn on U.S. 33 at ·· ·•-be ther:. the Ri~ Valley Mall in Lancasier. i!iuni~J COllege; 210 Colgate Drive. . <-o . The,third ilpen ho~ is scllecl· Marietta. · ~':The hun~en were asleep, -all snug ulecl fct Wednesday; Dec. g, from U.S. Forest SerVice .personnel <.i n their beds • 4-7 p,m: at the ~thens Public· will be available to provide the :;While visions of eiRht.·poinl buc1ts Library at 30 Home SL in Athens. public with background informa,. danced in their heacli. . · The fourth opeil house is I!Ched- . liOIIi answer questions and discuss ••• ulecl for Thunda>:, Dec. 9,from 4-7 any issues illd concerns the public ~· I lay awoke for .a while, in my ,p.m. at lhe Washington Sllite Com- may have. · loaded that buck' Thursday and Friday. Aboutlwt · th: harvest occurs during tilt firll two days of the six-day season. Allhougb 90 percent c:J the deer are harvested on private land Ohio ' . Our Service DIPirtment I~ Open Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Set. 8-12 . · Mutner Shop Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Set. 8-12 New ttoura In Selel Mofl.·frl. 8-7; Set. 8-3 p.m. �.. Page ca Sunday nmes Sentinel wv OH-Polnt . 28, Section D~ • TRIM·YOUR NcMiinblr . . 1111 . ~~~~~~~~~~ - ~;;~~~~~~~~=-~ ; :Week's business • ' l . . . , . •• Discover gains pat1i~l eotiY in MasterCard system, .. · By R,OB WELLS ' ' AP Business Writer NEW XORK - . AS the holiday shoppin·g season '~ liP• 110 4oeS Cfedit card competition. • ' ~teteard surprised lhe induslly 1!lis past week by announcing it will let rival Dean Wilter, Discovtt :C?.•.'parent of .he Discover Card, gain partiljJ. entty · 'ihto Its symm. : ' De.n Willer ·won't directly issue credit cards wilh ihe. MasterCard logo, but a MasterCard member b'a:nk, NatioilsBank, will be permitted to, issue •'•J>iirrle Option," a credit card created by Dean Wit· ~- • .wu~act as partner with the ChaJione, tote., "';;~c;;u~2ii~co-~branded card arid .wilt do the, billiilg ~ from a thrift it oW!Jk in Ural!: * · Prime Option carries po annual fee and a 9.9 percenr in~! rate.thatlasil fpr one monlh af1F lhc 2!5~ay grace peri<!d. Th~ rate on ol~r purchases mcreases 10 a variab~ ~.,curreptly 1S.9 percent. · Industly anal)'Its say they were stunned by the announcement since MasterCard and Visa have bat· tled in cOurt for several years to prevent Dean Wiuu frolll. direclly .issuing credit can!s with their logos. Although MaSterCard settled its legal dispute with Dean Witlcl'. some analysts wondering at what cosL Banks that issue 1he Maste!Card· and Visa·bnnd.. ed cards have ~ns to fear Dean Witter's Discov.er Card, which cqmpeleS for the same valuc-onented · · · are With a cash rebate and no annual fee, DiiCOver h!IS srown from $1.7 billion in charge voiUPie in 198610 $27 billion.last year, according 10 1he Chka· go-based Credit Card News, an induslly neMlctler. MasterCard, though, has~ its own aggressive comeback by allowing industrial .companies such as General Mo!On and other outsidcn to team up with banks and issue co-branded ~t canis. "It also shows what lengths MasterOird is going to," Robert McKinley, president of Ram Research Corp. of Frederick. Md .• said .of 1he Prime Option deal. "All of their growth is based on co-branding and they arc going at it pngbusters.'' The MasterCard-Discover partner.ship is risky because it could erode the value of credit card branda, he said. MasterCard's delicate position was evident at Monday's press confemx:c ror J'rime Option. Ab W. " Pete' Hart, MasterCard's president and dlief . executive officer, embraced lbe new Prime Oplion : card while saying Mas!erCard still opposes Dean : Witter's direct issuance of MasterCard-branded cards. Whether Dean Wiuer eventually can issue Master· card directl,Y now rests on the ou~ of a lawsuit between Vtsa and Dean Witter, he said That cue, which Dean Witter won last year in a federal jury lrial in Utah, is on appeal in Denver. . . If Dean Witter wins the Visa tawauit, it will immediately be granted membezship and could begin issuing MasterCards, he said. • -ROLl OF V ICTORY ANGU S SHOW ' ..'· ILl. •, &BURniE IIIII..... ·. ADDITIONAL PURCHASE $1.59 Limit with Purchaae With Coupon and $1!1' Pure~ SHOPPl'NG SEASON '• UNDERWAY ·lf~l::~~r~· Cav~, 4, foreground, or New York, [l ~ wblliMIC:bael Fedele, ;z, o~New·Hamp· scares a windup dinosaur. at the FAO J • . '-' .;·:·r $hoppers say,· 'Chri~tmas:l What El~!JUt me?' Umlt 1 with Coupon llld . $10.00~ • toystore York City . Stores nationwide filled early and shoppers stayed ~m~ulld mucli or tbe day FritJay, tbe rast dayotjbeseasonalsboppingrush.(M>) ', ' 8 Tbe'l\slodated Press . •strat~gies for making the m.ost of ' '1. sh · d the season:' •, ; . ·t While many · . oppers Jamll!e "Toda T b · the thin 1 sfiln><l 10 buy gifiS otbets found JOY ' Y• m uymg 811 i{~lvin(ll 10 theinselves .as· th.e . ·know will sell fast and mi,ht l?e dliristmas ea~2l g_ ~~;,a few~~ from-~~·.' smd ..... _._ shop · lri.~,.,..,., ...ot ,..,..,..,.,~~qg,er,.,..,poewa&o-....,pmg m.. ul""".w" '!' ·utii ·a ited Buffalo N y "I' can come back t ~odf·Fd~~ :r g)l t . later foi th"e routine things, turtle· out o · . s asemen k · d ·be Jill with a 'new ·suiL The recipient? nee s, ~p~as, an may ge1 a t'cr.d s indler. _ belteJ',pnce. . 'I ,.P. ' · bl th'10. g isn't it?" · ··Mona Taylor of Dallas was Slid Ji:~~ eld 1 "B 1 hunting for ~fts for her two young Crud 8tart YF81'~:X:<ipp~g children whlle visiting relatives in m~. . Little Rock, Ark. · tl)'O day,s.ago.. . . "We're ing to try and spend · go • Stores nauonw1de f11led early aDd stayed crowded much of the less, maybe, or about th~ same, and da Friday the flpit day of the sea• try to get more educational, ere~ shoPping rush. As in recent alive thing_s rather than spend . yejlrs. shopJ)erS kept an eye on their mopex on things lhey took at for an bltiJr~· carry\ng lists and plotting hour, • she srud. . .. s_' S cii • ' I, I I I I I I. .~ • I , I I II I .......... ........................... .. 199A' cotri crQp ·ac~eage will Unilt 3 With $10 I · · 1nCbica· Purchue ttemain·the same as last year (AP) - Th~ ·stain f94WASHING~ON com acreage reduction prowill be set at zero, meaning l I ' Cfiristmas _$pee·i •l 1 .. COUPON COUPON ' I .PI ·I ' ',) ' • '" ; ~ore land c8n be planted to com :next yeai- than WI!$ thi~ year, Secreqry •of Agricultltte ·Milce Espy has iQ!ounced. , ,, l The adjustment was made ~ausc 1he 1!193 ~crop is <19wn - 3, ,J?eiilent from last year and the , ected -i?93 corn carryover. are f1 the lowest level since ; · . '!'The action was taken panly to help assure feed grain supplies ~uld be adequate for domestic livestock producers and to have ~cient feed grains for export in • HA VJNG DJmCULTY·FINDING·TH£ BlSf . QUALtrr IN A COlOR PORTRAm . THERE ./5 A DIFIERlNC£1 ·. .. ~ • 1"! ', ' ' _, eGior Portraits • !:fQ~eyJdea$ 2 - 8 x 10'~ Children, Adults, 4 - 5 x 7's Fainllles, Groups 16 • Wallets • $~.00 Setting Fee (2 _Poses) , $J .00.Each Additional Subject ; CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY ,. ·AND ~EARL STREET . '.MIDDLEPORT ' "o.ues .. ' '• are Kebler attends convention POMEROY • Karl A. Kehler, Jr., manager of the H & R Block offiCe located at 618 East Main SL in Pomeroy. recently attended the annual H & R Block convention in Columbus. The three day conven· lion was geared toward providing training in business management, displa~ of new supplies and computer equipment designed toward accurate, simplified processing of tax fonns, and seminars and work· shops on tax changes and updates on ·Federal, Ohio, Kentucky, Vir· ginia and West Virginia tax returns . Special emphasis was placed on improving client servic.e in ory~er to accommodate the expected mflux of clients due to wide acceptance of electronic filing and the Rapid Refund Program. Over 200 Block business own· ers and emplpyees were addressed by corporate representative Ms. Judy Keisling, Mark Whitaker, regional director and Ms. Clare Gustin~. assislant regional Ddrec· ,tor. . · : . . · emment expects ~ol>this year. ContribUted by Stan Evans NAFrA certamJy·has more mod· 1jm1~ .~ . · ... . .; Al!bo1Jgh it clearly would be an Balance S9.9S Plus T~ At Deflyery ~ddltlonal Portra.lts Avanable · No Split Orders • Limit One Pa~e Per Subject o;alseratjod to sa:.t that•the. world eoonomywtllnow . est direct implications for the U.S. in thC near term, but we thinlt that it C'l\l~~provetobea' s~aii!Qbg-Jenn posth"'< for_ the Amencan ei!Pnomy. .· More trqportant, however, .NAFI:Arepresentsacructalfl!Ststep in establishing; a f~market iJI:O· ,growth foundation for the post-Cold War. international trading" system. lf the Clinton Administnition is . able to follow its vi~tory, on NAFfA lhe lilng-tenn b)' successfl!}ly concluding the cur· trading stei)J rent round oftalks under thd;Jeneral NAFfA is A~·on Tariffs and 'J'ialle: an beca ~ t:~tcel,lenutait will have ooen made towtird oPening lhe agriculwral and 10 on ,...,.e • ws. ~ . · · r·lh ld . t:IAFfAiWIU fact\i· semcesecJ:::o~Uor areCC::l~ 10 our v ew. ·, · · -.~de ' th freec ttad Y ~~~~r~~~~N~AFf~:Th~ shojlld ou"'1 • e . • .. e s_ystem. · , · re(:ov, . , Ta(tmg f broader. ~e~, NAFfA. ~. lpakes us more opum!SUC d,ta~ the for a decline in trend toward·glo~ economtc u~te. gnltjon will conunue, sueng)hentng ',.;· You've trted oth~rs. now compare. We ·use the best (American Made) paper, film, and lab processing. ::;f · '•' OPEN 24 A\OIDAY·SUII·D-~ . . For 1993, the acreage reducllon was 10 ·percent of the crop acreage base.·,The base is lhc average of ~e , acreage planted for harvest dunng the last five years. ·Agriculture law requires lhat ~ secrelai"Y announce th'e feed gram acreage reduction pe~centage by Sept. 30. At the ume, Espy announc:ed 1,994 feed grain ARP percentages of 5 pef!:ent for corn and zero percent for grain sorghwn, barley and oats. , Since the initial announcement, estimated f~ed grain supplies for the 1993 com crop down about 8 percenL .}Ve~kly obse~vat~ons 1 Our Persohallted SeNice is Unequaled; •·- · :!: .: : '992·347W: - . 1994. • Retail mdustry analysts hav_e become more upbeat lately m thea forecasts for holiday sales because h ·h · f ! ,e ec.onomy s ows s1gns. o . lm~~~l'~~~ ·•· . . ... ... .., lUidget.conscious ..,. comments from many shoppers, retailers were 'enerally excited about the season s prospects "I th"nk th bes h l"da . h~~ . 1 .e ! o 1 y s.~Y" PIDI! season smce I ve been_10 the b~sme~s was ~983 and thts ye~ wtlltop _that kmd of ye~," sa1~ Bob Gremer, execuuve vtce prest· dent at Belk S1mpson Co., a depan· ment store chain based in G ill S C reenv e, · · arm ~ !~rem~eas~_~ure~fs,~s~h~oul~~dh~el~jl: j percent no)\'. wilh.flSC81 to of 3 to 4 iii I lhat Mexican Gov· ' Feed grain yields far trelow·: tast year's recora WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S . feed grain production for the 1993· 94 crop year is forecast at 193 mil· lion tons, 30 percent below last year's record. "Crop losses this year stand in sharp .contrast to record yields a year ago," said a siruation and out· look summary prepared by USDA's Economic Research Ser· vice. Wet weather in the spring delayed and in some cases prevent· ed planting, it noted. Also, flooding in the Midwest and Northern Plains during the swnmer destroyed crops and retarded crop development Drought in the Southeast also contributed to the smaller crop, the report said. Consequently, feed grain yields are forecast to avernge 2.3 IOns per acre, down 20 percent from last year and the lowest since 1988-89. While plantings declined 7 percent, harvested area of 83.7 million acres is down 13 percent. Eighty·three peitent of the crop is expected to be harvested for grain, compared with 89 percent last year. "With total com disappearance in 1993-94 much larger than the 1993 crop, ending stocks fore· cast to drop to 881 million bushels," the report said. "This would be the lowest stocks since 1975-76 and equal10 11.4 percent of projected 1993-94 use. As a result, corn prices received by farmers are fo~e cast to average are .. Business briefs So"ll tests are l"mportant for. farm management . are w!~ suJ; costofonebagoffertilizer.. In order 10 limll travel ume and expenses, we would like to sched· ule the visilS 10 your rann. If you want us to help with yoW" soil sam· piing please call the Gallia County Extension _Office at 446-_7007. We are proposmg the followmg schedule: . De~ember ~- . Addison, Cheshue, and Gallipolis Townshtps December 3· Hunungton and .Rae· coon Townships December 6· Guyan and Ohio Townships December 9· Green and Walnut Townships DeCember 10. Springfield and Morgan Townships December 13· Clay and Harrison Townships · December 14· Perry and Greenfield Townships A few other days will be ·available if you ha~e scheduling PJt?blems. The _Galha County ExtenSion Offi~ will also be open from 9 am. unbl noon ,on Sa_turday, December 4 to receiVe sotl samples. We need your call to " I between $2.35 and $2.75 per The department said that has bushel, up from $2.07 last year. happened. Hay supplies for 1993-94 are The nonstorage earning period forecast at 175.2 million short tons, begins Nov . 23 and will continue down 2.5 million from last year. A until prices have been below the 7.4-million-ton reduction in carryin stop-storage-payment level for stocks more than offset a 4.9-mil- more than 90 consecutive days. lion-ton increase in production. The department said the "Quality or this year's crop has announcemen1 will not alter pro· been reduced by flooding and wet ducers' receipt of storage paymeniS conditions in the Midwest and earned prior 10 the annOuncement Northern Plains, but should be ade· "Producers may continue to quate for herd maintenance," the market sorghum pledged as collat· report said. cral for these loans at their discreGlobal coarse grain supplies in tion," it said. "Producers may also 1993-94 are forecast to decline continue to place sorghum in the almost 55 million Ions because of Fanner-Owned Reserve." the lower U.S. crop, it said. "However, foreign consumption is not expected 10 decline due to higher By The Associated Press foreign production and some draw· The lines formed early and down in SUlCks," it added. stores stayed crowded on the tradi· World barley trade is forecast to tiona! start of the Chrisunas shoprise significantly. but com trade ping season, giving retailers confiwill be down sharply, the repon dence for better sales and profits. predicted. Friday also was busy at catalog order centers and less traditional WASHINGTON (AP) - The outlets like TV shopping networks Agriculture Department has and on-line computer services. announced that storage payments will be stopped immediately for BERLIN (AP) - Volkswagen sorghum pledged as collateral for tried to put to rest industrial espi · Commodity Credit Corporation onage allegauons by announcing Fanner-Owned Reserve loans. that an independent audit uncov. The statute authorizing the ered no evidence VW benefited reserve requires that whenever the from stolen GM documents. market price for sorghum ts deter· But General Motors Corp~ on mined 10 be equal w or exceeding Frtday called the VW ·commis95 percent of the sorghum estab· sioned probe a whitewash , and lished target price, storage pay· German prosecutors refused to halt ments shall cease. their criminal investigation. . es ·EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • The backbone of an farm mailagement plan is h . Y ood soil test results avCg gnping recommendations alongr~lh needs for lime and fer: tilfzer, a big•benefit. Iri Gallia C,Ounty .fanners have a strong tradition in taldn' and fol · low in soil tests in. theu pasture and c~ping program. In an effort to continue that tradition, the Gallia C0 t ·Extension Service will be t':fn~ a special emphasis on the ~~IS during the month of Decem· . ber. d Booth~ art: time ro · Tod i nt ~81 be wor&in g~am-~~0~~ c • le of weolcs w~ " ,!"availabWto come to · our tlleoutlook.forgood~!'l·further - ~~help pull samples by tlisinflation,,arupow interest rates in ' to 'pick up SIURPieS, and "teaclt you· • 1 lhc 1990s.' ,· , how 10 take. samples. The cost per Stan Evans' is a financial COD• agJ;icultu1111 sample is .$6.SO. This sullant with Merilil Lynch In their amount-is $1 more than what has Galli~lsolflee. H~can be reached been charged the last several years, · at 44ti·l176. • · 1/t!t still only a little more tban.the . Show in LouisvUle, Ky. The show WM tbe 1994 National Roll of Victory (ROV) Angus Show. The entry is owned by Chami?ioo Farms, Gal· lipolis. (American Angus Assoaation photo) Flas'h < ~E~2~~~w~h~ic~h:~c~ou~ld~· VAUGHAN'S CARDIN~L MA~KET 401 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH 'Synday, Deeem~ 5,·,2-1 P.M. F· CAPTURES HONORS • Champion Hill Rolling Stone won reserve junior bull calf cham· pion bonors at tbe recent 1993 North American International Livestock Exposition's An~us getmvolved. . . Home satellite VIewers may also The ExtensiOn Agncultural watch a prevtew or sale caule ten· Economist at Ames, Iowa say that tatively scheduled for Thursday , prtce esttmates for com and soy- December 2 at 9 p.m. Eastern Sianbean meal have been revtsed dard Time. A reminder that Saturupward and now stand 50 to 60 ·day, December 4, we will also be cents per bushel and $28 10 $35 per collecung sod samples. . ton, respectively above the ave111ge The t.obacco m~et opened th.IS for ~e 1992-93 cro~ year. . week wtth good pnces .but a very . Vtdeo cattle aucu~ns are connn· heavy flow to lhe 'pooL The aver· umg to get more vt.slbthty . One age pnce for burley sales through· company, Supenor Livestock A~c- out the burley belt.for both Monday uon, offers feeder cattle satellite and Tuesday or this past week was sales featuring 100 thousand l?r $182 .07 per hundred. Gina more head on a regular basts Thomas, Market News Rcponer, throughout the marketing season. seemed very surprised, that given Through generous conbibutions, the nwnber of wllldlouses, buyers, and a tost share from O.S.U., we and grades, that the same avenge now have the capability to pick up price could be obtained two days many satellite programs at the C.H. straighL The market sent 45.8 perMcKenzie Agricultural Center . cent to the pool on Monday and Area farmers who would like to 36.5 po;n:ent on Tuesdar. The l'<er· view such an auction are welcome age pnce for last year.' ~p was to stop at the C.H. McKellZle Cen· $181.4~ per hundred wtth t9.4 perter between 10 a.m. and noon on cent gomg to the pool. Saturday, Dece~ber 4. A preview E;dw,ard yollborn Is Galtia of sale oaule will start at 9 a.m. County s agraculturt a&eot. �...... . .. ~ ·~·· ' ., . ..- ~ ,. ' ...... • I • · Ohio/W~Va. " Nofembcr 28, 1993 ., !, Sunday Times-Sentinel /0';. · ~- ~:- ff~r. stiffer DUI penaltY , ! t .,. ~CINNATI (AP) ~ Aclivists A state law passed ,.thl!'C yks ago allow p<>l!ce 10 suspel1!1 a dJiver's license .on the spot ·if' tile Person is. !J!toxicaled Or reru.10 like a sobnet~ ICst; The law .also~ . for conftscpuon of ·any .vetitcle ilriven by someone in their founh om offense. . ·' ,. . Ms. Rehkamp said mariifatQty sentences, which require ~ ~­ or counseling afty~ · ol)ll( one offense, helped push Ohio_ lo till: top of the enforcerneni ~· . MADD has campijgned t~ increase public aw~:aj)out. lhC dan'ers of dtunken ~g.; ; . , ;, ' 'fle've been $~Q~CJ.sful In reach!llll the public bec•tiae 'we ·~ been able to personlil~ the vic. tims,'' Ms. Rchkamp $aid.' " We've p~t a name and a face 10 the· stalis'tics." . · ' -· , ~ The federal govenunent says 32.6 J)ercent of the 1-,439 traffic deaths in Ohio last Yl;el' irlYI!IV~ alcohol: · ' · ·r '..:.• • ; . Hamilton County Ptoseculor Joseph Deters said· l,lu~, bri~·jwo punch of Iough t~ws 'Bifd p-ublic awareness campaigns has helped improve DUI enforcemen~-· , '.' Groups like MAOD nave grel!tly sensitized the public to this pt:Ql)lem," Deters said. .• say NthQugl) Ohio is doing a good ~; 1job' in ,trying to crack down on ,,., ~:drivcrs, even stiffer penalr:· l~~dbeconsidered. . , . ;N,!drea.Rehkamp, of Mothers J.gainst .Drunk Driving, was in Columbus .last week til lobby state legislators for tougher lalvs. Ohio already has some of the toughest om laws in the nation. Bu,t Ms. Rehkamp and other -. 'tictivists are pushing for legislation Jhat would offer adilitionaf prptec· .lion ~d . coll!peilsallon to victims of clrtillla!n drivers. .Efforts to further p)lnish om '~ders ~ed Ohio a B-plus mt.inar.in a MADD study the organiza· ,lion ~ last' week. 111e grade was s~ared with Arjzona, New Me/l\¢o and North CArolina. Only BUYING AT HOME- TaldDg advantage or sweatshirts for Christmas lifts. Campbell, pr :II,liQQis ranked higher. · Cincinnati, is a rormer POIJ!eroy resldeat who local shopping Friday at Tbe Fabric Sbop in .. ! 'We~re pleased Ohio is mted so decided to do some shopping In the area daring Pomeroy were Robin Canip.llell, left, and Marge hjg!l," Sl!id Ms . Rehka,mp, a holiday visit. . Fet.ty or Pomeroy. Sales·clerk Gina -Thomas, MAllO's director of victim assisright, 11115Wered their reauest ,ror fall ric to 'Diake ~=· in 'Cincinnati. "But there is .. slili'Jll~ that _needs to be done." the dollars produced - as an1ceo- · as iD~ch as 6 percent over last year. 6.9 percent, more than anticipated. ,1\i!lllftSts and law enforcement However, about half the offteials sai!l Ohio earned the high nomic barometer of consumer con- · "We're looking for so~e growth over last Yellf. There ~s increase was attributed to one-time marks· because of extensive public fidence. "It gives you almost instant good news and bad news. There ts pa)'ments from federal contractors II·Wareness camp11igns, ·stringent infonnation on the level of activity the consumer, kind of cauliQUs, and for previously exempt spending.:' ·state ·laws and a willingness to Taxes paid on automobile sales mak:eiDUI enforcement a top priorin retail sales. You know the the job situalion still is looming," ·' . . answer the month after. That's Nemct said. "On the other hand, were above the state's estimate by ity. . . it's Christmas and it'& America." $33.4 million, or 18.2 percent, for quick economic data,'' Nemer said MA:DO praised Ohio for imposSince the budget year began in the year-to-date. Most of the boost ing penallies on drivers who refuse He anticipated a moderate seaAnother nice thing about your son in which sales tax revenue JUly, Sates ~aid on goods and was traced to receipt of late pay- to lake sobriety tests, and fer bac,lc- newspaper: No one Is going to ask you $61.2 million. or ments from several counties that ing public infonilation campaigns to turn down the volume, for heaven's might increase at least 4 percent or services collect the money. .such as · · ~Ride Sober." sa~e. so they can sleep. '·· 87 JOHN CHALFANT Allocllted Prts1l Writer COLUMBUS - Throngs of holiday shoppers who descencled on stores may help keep slate tax receipts on or ahead of 1arget depending on how much money is spenL · The post-Thanksgiving conSWIIa' spree docs for the Slate sales tax wbal April 15th does for the pcnonal income tax: a higher-thanavenge burst of revenue for govemmenL Sometimes it produces more money than· budget planners expect;~ less. · 'Sam Nemer; i::hief "'CCOI._IODI"'Usl for ~Office of Budget and Manqe'*~rid sales- tax revenue Aljl_ ' .. •¥> $~,S million monthly Oil:~~~~~ ~~m~s to January, when we pick 'up the. December ~. we pick up $432 million," Nemer said in an interview Friday. . '····So there's a siani~ to the shOpping season,''i'~Ui(L "It's vftiy IIRJIOllallt to the SWC." •, Tax receipts from the holiday sila$on may have value ;.__ beyond fourth suspect held in abduction ,, WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)- A abduction last week of an Ohio man, a federal prosecutor said. •' ;;_ Ohio News in Brief: l) ':Student-run credit union succeeds ' . · OXFORD - A credit union with about $1.8 million in assets is . · operated by volunteers who also must devote their time to studying. · 111e First Miami University Student Federal Credit Union is run · by students for alumni and atudents. ' .: : · In terms of assets, it is the third-largest student credit union in , the counay after five years of business, said Don While, assistant , : vice president for member services. · : White, 21, of Fairfield, is a junior majoring in management and . ·geology. . ' The credit union has aboutl,200 customers with 1,800 accounts, ; White said. It offers checking and savings accounts and expects to ; •offer small loans soon. : ·.· The ctedlt Olllon office is In the basement of the student union on the campus In southwest Ohio. "We cam people's IIUSt by doing a good job. We work with pen. pie,'' While said. · . ' "We never had anyone say they didn't open an account because they didn't trust us. That has never been an issue,' ' he said. . . · CINCINNATI - A suburban police deparunent again will ask ·.residents to exchange guns for free pool passes after the accidental :' shooting death ofa 5-year-old boy. ; Eight residents of Golf Manor turned in guns when the exchange ' was offered last s¢ng. · · . Brett K:eeton of Norwood wandered into the bedroom of his ' grandmother's home in the .suburb Thursday while his family was · IfinisbinJ their Thanksgiving dinner. He took a .25-caliher semi.i·automabc handgun from the drawer of a nightstand and shot himself ·'in the head, said police Chief Pat Olvey. ' : Breit died at Children's Hospital Medical Center. ., Olvey and doctors at Children's renewed a plea for handgun 1 ~ : ~. ~~ natural for children to be curious, said Dr. Maria Stephan, . :who works in the hospital's emergency room. ''People lbinlc if they ,¢ach their children not to touch guns, that's enough. But it's just ' not," she said. Damaged Ky. lock reopens LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) Traffic on the Ohio River is expect· ed to return to normal by ·today, two days after repairs were completed to the 1,200-foot-long main McAlpine Lock. A gate malfunclion snarled traf. fie on the river Nov. 14. The lock was damaged-when drain valves opened before the gates were fUlly closed. The moving water slammed one of the 250-1011 upper ~ into .tl\C lock chamber, shaaering the gate's upper hinge. A gasket and locking device at the bottom also were damaged. But Friday, barges began moving through the toe£ Chuck Schumann, a Corps spokesman, said qews that had been w<rting around the clock told him repairs have progressed more rapidly tban expected. ', "The motor vessel Martha Ingraham Is•Iieading out. of ~he 1,200-foot-longloct and ·headmg northbound,'' Schumann said as the first barge-tow went l)lrough the lock shortly aft« 1 p.m. EST. . ' ··People rally to evictees' aid . ELYRJA - A family whose belongings were stolen after they • were e~ted from an apartment has received donations from several 1 . t well-~- ,. Andrea Zuchowski, 22; her 5-year-old son, Shayne, who ,has ·cere1n1 palsy and her 2-weelt-old son, Nicholas. were thrown out •.of their apartment earlier this week. Their Conner landlord, William . 'Davis of North Ridgeville, won the right to evict them in a rent dis- pu'Passers-by stole many of the family's belongings, which were 1Cct at a curb when the family was evicted. · · Among the items stolen were a special tray for Shayne's '' wheelchair, baby clothes for Nicholas and a bedroom set her mother . &ave her as a wedding presenL i . Ms. Zuchowski said she received seveCIII Gffers of assistance, '; iftctuding 111 offer 10 ~~the stolen wheelchair lilly, which is not ' Covered Under the Medicaid~~ 1 . "I reilly appreciate it,' s&ld Ms. Zuchowski, who is unem:;J,Joyed. "I didn't realize there are so many people out there with . lood helrts. .. l. "We have a large family and we're offering any kind of clollling · 0.. bedding_lhe could use," said Timothy Carter, who called The Quonic1e Tele~ Friday to offer to help. · · Coun officials have said Davis acted legally in leaving Ms. :. ZuchowAi's belongings on the curb. Ms. Zuchowski said sbe plans ·; U, COIIIUlt i lawyer to see if sbe has any recourse. _,. CChrlstmas tree caper yields charges ' f. LISBON ...... Two men face theft charges for allegedly stealing a ' ·l.t'IWII(Id Chriltmal aee from the city~-;l I'L''Potice CliW Cbatlea Carlisle said his department was notified-at t~ ... IUIUW 1 ,\ 1•.30 &.iii. Thunday that two men in a large truck had stolen •l jlies-fciocneandwereheadedtowardSalem. t< ·: Salem pollc:o. folmd the truck iJIIkt<d outside a bar about one hour \ llaW and Waile4.for the occupan11 to reium. · • t. Aai&&od were Jefmy .Guest. 26, of Columbus and Joseph J. ~ S..,O ~. ~ f!.l!!ofotthe.. _...,, """._" b Salem lice·. .th' ("!.t ,8lilpei.- ..,_. · "'-&""' Y po W1 ~ U8der the Influence of alCohol &lid driving with as~.nc!N! H ie Gus&- charpcl with diJorderly conduct for ge.p.y "'II hllliltaDIIafldo-'ltlk. ' I . coin 46 Anti-aircraft artillery 47 Poems 48 River duck 50 Board of52 Hurried 53 Hebrew month 55 Mix 57 Paid notice 58 Flnlohad 590baarved 60 Best ACtress ol 1982: lnlts. 62 Moccasin 64 Pay attention 66 Note of scale 68 Earth goddess 69 Tl11n 70 Brown kiwi 71 God of love 73 T~ktl unlllwlully 75 Poplars 77 ¥rompuy 78 Er-: printing 80 Evaluataa 61 Mullc:: u wntten 82 Sat.watlng 64 Rented <.'','. , •• , ae Dances Stay 3 Dine to excess 4 Through !i Goddess of dl1100rd 6 P.-eyiD 7 The LI0!1 8 Lily plan! 9 She sank In 1,912 10 French:·behold I 11 Asaiotant 12 Opp. of NNW 13 TellUrium symbol 14 •DIIP&tthacl B C~lnese pagooa· · · 16 Went In 17 Fruits of the oak 18 Conaolidate 20 Reverberation 2:1 Chalr· 25 Ventilates 27 Scatter ' 28 Search lor 31 Back ol nec:k 33 -muffin 2 , . _, -• Whllo 8 Publjc Sale Dvg In lltiWoll, tM-:MM711. & Auction I.08T IIWI I on ..,.. Hill ,_,~..;;;.;.,;;.:~;.;,..-.­ "' Ooliol flaod, colt Gary 304- Rick,__-~. 175-1!10. lui dine weetla,.,, ..,.... ouction LJooMN LA!ot- ogo: lluo Hollorl iiM,Ohlo I - Wool Ylrpnlo, 304-~~. IPI.Y.'!'J...u - ond o 773-8718. _ Sy..au.., 1'14-'WN·HH. 87 Endurance 89 Guldo'i'high note 92 Fold · · 95 Diner 98 Sailors: colloq . 99 Made·Mienda 101 Keep • J ' 103 Mother ot iApollo 104 River In Germany 105 Hulana 106 Meara 10 ·· 107 King of Bashan 108 Weaving machine 110 Oetlly-· 111 Myself 112 Frigid. , 113 Redact 115 H!IPb~r~ 10 117 Ark builder . 119 Neon aYI!lbol 120 The Four'121-Trled biit , belorili8nd 124 Ollltculty_ 126 Pate~ IOie127 Comely· t28 SubJe(:la ·or diiCOifnle .. 130 .BrldQ41 term 132 Go by' -ter 0! 133 M-..llne ' 134 Tai1S5.Something·added 137 Send forth • 138 Recipe' abbr. · ·140 .Helps::• 141 Crawled 143 MoraYI •· 145 Greel\letter ~ 45 Olamaya; shocks 145 Made calls like a crlel\et ,,. ' 150 M0811udieroua 152 Wlilkad .• · unateac!IIY 153 Clayey 811tlh· 154 Lamb'l pen,name 36 -lrae 3.8 Mother of Castor and ~oHux, 40 lce-miao 41 Paradise 43 Narrow strip of W09d 45 Snuggle 46 Molit' superior 47 Unlock ' 49 Falsehoods 51 Roman garments 52 Fall 6r winter 53 Imitated 54 Reveal 56 Wllhclrew 59 BOdily feeling 80 u_.. River" 61 Warbiad 83 Jacket parts 65Uialesa &f Forerunner of CIA 69 French &rticle 158 Container 157 'i~l!ldiC writlhga .. 158 ca.ry · 159 Noire160 Out-of-data 70S~brag 72,Apjlen . 74 Near , 7.6 Fathai 77 Drinking toast 79 Capuchin monkey 83 Mature DOWN · ' 1 Pamphlet ·' ' .. r .. 151Mr.~n 153 Arm)' 011..· 155 Olphtllong ,. . n ,·'. . ·. . ' ' .. ~ " ... ~ , . \ By The All«lated.Prts1l • Here are the' winning numbers drawn in Fridl!y's Ohio and West virginialoaeries: Pick-3: 1 ,s,_~mo n: ... • 5-6-"9 ......,..,: ,... Buckl!ye 5: 8-12-15-21-34 The Ohio Loaery tost money iii Frj~y's Pick 3 Numbers !tally ga_m .. e, paying out $2.700,,620 to weatalbcie, w · . ~. ( ( • ·' ' · ~ Bobs Deer Processing skinned, cut, & wrapped to your specification. All boneless cuts . $2500 18 years experience. Phone 446-3695 or 675-3893 Harry Siders & Sons Jewelers Open Friday & Saturd~y until 7 pm Sunday 1-5 Silver Bridge Plaza Jl: .lVIIIJierS. ·-A ' \ ;' . I , • ' ' .. ., •J 1' =· W.nl to ""'' - ' l • I ••• , , ,,. . · ' • ,, . ' l<IQ-, ,\f• ~ • < t ,. ~ lp: ~ • • ., , ' ,, ; ' . Call .446~2342 ' or 992·2156 FOR MORE INFOUUIION -lint ~=:mr.,.\\."ti ......,. Slug Shoot Gallia County Gun Club Buckridge Road November 28 , 199310:00 a.m. til? Bring Shotgun·and Slugs Brunicardi Music Inc. Greatest Sale in 27 years. Sale begins Friday Nov. 26th, 1993 CHRISTMAS SALE Guitars, Gibson, Ephiphone, Alvarez, Fender & more Kimball organs, & Grand Piano Country Roads A GREAT GIFT IDEA!! Audio Driving Tour of Oallia County Available at Ohio Valley Visitors Center, Bob Evans Restaurants. Chamber, and Historical Society. $15 plus lax Creations by Kim has nol closed . I have moved to 277 Counlry Lane. Gallipolis . Call 441 -1700 by appointment only LAYNE FURNITURE Large Selection Lane Action Recliners WANTED BANK TELLERS Minimum 1 Year Experience. Good 'Benefits Package Available. Starting Salary Commensurate With Ability: Also Helpful And Professional Refresher Training In A Pleasant Working Environment. Apply At The Human Resources Department Of Ohio Valley Bank , 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis; Ohio 45631. Equal Opportunity Employer. ' Gq~a.it exp~,rt ~~~ieves suspect isn't.cult leader . ·S w in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,402,180.50. ; , . Ill die' other'daily 8;ame.,J>ick 4·• Ni!!1Jbeu .. piayen . wagered $291ji33 .SO and ~ will ·•"are . $98,JW. ' , r: · &lliJ...Iifllifdtmenare=withtbeflinLilbon. ·, · · '$alea In Buckeyes totaled 1 . 1_. He-:;..:,.·~be't.. tothe$60. Itis~tim~ld~~: ., $6l1.537. . . ~· • e. ~~,~ill wont ·-on squarem e.or._.......· • • · '" Tho jackp,ot for Sauiraay'• ·• -.•~· · Super 1,otto ~wing was'$4 mil- • ~ ·~-- o.r!' llid·PridtiY tiiii!IC bad no comment onl)le case. · ~ 1, lion, ; • . . · , ''~: ~ cDu141110t be niChed rot comment. c.!ls 10 his home were •· ~ vutGINIA ;: , 1111 r wend.~ Dilly 3· ~ ),! -The .&IIOCilfe!l Preu . ;. / . .~y 4: 4-6-~ ' ~-~~~;.;,.:;;...;;.;;::-~~--·--....;.,·;.. ' Calli 25: 5+10-9-22-24 ;. . Auction • D.A.V. Bldg. Sunday November 28, 1993 3 pm All Proceeds going to Gallia County War Memorial Fund acts Lottery numb.rs u-- 1992 Plymouth Voyager Mini Van 28,000 miles At:; , Am-Fm cass .. luggage rack, child safety seat. excellent condition Book 13.500 sell for $12.800 368-6011 after 5 pm or leave message. ,. ..- con'ver..I!Jn Santa Claus will come to your home personally Cost$20 Call 446-0671 for details .,., ,. . App I Junk Milot OIAII)' K..., 114--148-1'121. L .Q. ·~~·· ... at Briel . . c . 142TIIaM 144 Bre8k IUddenly 147-- mode 148 t;love Cry 149 Obstruct . •' .. 123 Er-: printing 125 M«<dlee _with -- l y 126 Strained lor breath 127 NiiWitleo 129 ~ Canal 131 Falla to hit man. 132 Look llxetclly 133 MOCWfllle; '*"'-t 134 "- Story" 136 Thiele'llllca ' 136NM18 140 ...,..~Qlio Mary Kay "WE CAN HELP WITH GIFT IDEAS" Professional Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992·50112 Sandy Henderson 992-3647 Beverly Adkins 742-3200 .... .. . _... Bladen Landing Bafi, Tackle & Restaurant Open 4 am-1 0 pm During o- Season Deer Check in Station Big Buck Comest $5 Entry. Winner take all lhinkJ'W , .. 1~2Tr~~ Empire- LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an affordable price. Burlile Oil Co. 446-4119 a " 97 RIP'IhiOn ' ; ' . 100 Bone 102 Cozy COrMr t05 Jumpe 109 PrOVI<Iel crew 112 Fuel 113 One Of HOMES ' 114 Reltralnlng rope, 116 Fiber 1111111 . 118 Pit 120 Stumbled . 121 Cronlee: CO\toq. Junk ""\"'.t By MA1THEW FORDAHL Associated Press ,Writer .. " ,_ ~QI ,~IL ~ 112'-1'141. ' piled as a pan of its $200,000-a- the only state to PaY dir~ctly year grant from the IllinoiS Public spent more than $700.,000 over six CHICAGO - A taxpayer- Health and Public Aid deilartme!tts. years to implement it in about 60 funded program has a message for The Dlinois study found l8 pelCent schools; records show. Another seventh- and eij!hth-gt'llllers whose of 4,500 junior high atudents who $5\)0,000 in federal and Illinois hormones are ·m high gear: "Pet took the COU(SC said sexual urges grants are pending. Your Dog, No\ Your Date" and are ·"!ways controllable. That's With .a change in administra•. 'Control Your Urgin, Be a Vir- comparet! with 26 percent before ·lions in WS.S:£Aton, Sullivan will ·gin." the course. . fmd it more · cUlt to lap public , Eleventh-graders are told that Forty-six percent of ·the 724 .funds. President Clinton has human sexuality is "profoundly high school students responded promised a review of federally ·_mysteribus, emolional and spiritual their sexuil urges ~ IIW&ys clio- funded abstinenee-education pro: thmg." - trollable. Thirty-five percent said grams. ·• And teaChers 11re warned against so before the course. · · · "The straight abstinence mes:: discussing the "double messages" Critics dismiss those statistics, sage education .. .is fine for kids .: of birth control. , saying changes in attitude aren't who accept it, but it doesn't do ' Such lessons- and accusations always reflected in behavioral much for kida .who reject it," said ' of medical inaccuracies and stereo- modificalions. Jerry Bennett; acting deputy assistypes - have plunged "Sex "Nobody opposes abstinence tant secretary of populatton.for the Respect" and_its count&part "Fac- education," said Leslie Kantor, Department of Health and Human in' Reality" iilto conb'oversy and director .o f community advocacy Seivices. litigalion. To supponers, the absli· for the Sex and Information Coun"It's been astrong feeling that a nence-only program is teaching cil of the Uniled States. "But you broader and more comprehensive confidence and freedom. To critics, can't just teach dogma and expect · appu:-.ch to teen sex and tpregnancy it's preaching. . behavior change.'.' is warranted,' • he sai4. " It's presented in a moral way The Respect courses - taught as OllllOSed to facts" said Katli¢'r· · in 3.000 schools nationwide ine Goiden, vice pi-csiilent of the have come 1llldc% attack in Dlinois, BRIDGE School Board- in Rockford, Ill., WisconSin; South Camlina, Conwhich rejected the prpgtam 'earlier necticut, North Carolina, Michigan this year after a six-month battl~ and other states wbere crilica have between !iberals and eotlla'Valivea.:·. objected· to.its public funding. That "I pan;pta to· ~Nell:· totaled'4 $1.1 million in federal PHILLIP morals · to teaeli fiell.'.' mobe)' and 'iln-·un\fetSrmfnalile · ALDER The 'curriculum wu..conCeiYed . amount in local funds. · as an il~Ye to m01e COQ!pre· , , Jn Modesto, Calif.• school henslvc programs thlu lqclti,ll·ll.l: _trustees ~ol,ed , to reject "Sex graphic~ on using conllilcql- Respect" m August after Planned tives as well ,as,djscussiohs' of - ·Parel'thood.·complained about homoseitualityandmasturbalion: · phrases like AIDS is "nature's NORTH "This is a p(lig~am ·about comment on sex _ ua1 behavior'' lllld +t7SS .K RESPECT;" wrote "Sex Respect" "boys use love to get sex (while) author Cole en Kelly Mast of girls use sex 10 get love." · +AQ7H Bradley, ill., in the teacher's guide. A Louisiana stale judge earlier "We teach respect without contro- this year ordered parts of the WEST EAST versy... We are providing· an oppor- Respect curriculum blacked out •ttJIOZ .QJ7U tunity for character growth and after ~ts · objccted, Judge Frank +tot7Z us healthfulliviilg. We are identifying Thaxrpn said the program violated +u +KU4 some of the problems associated Louisiana law by inllirectly referSOUTH with disresPect'' ., r;in 10 reli~ beliefs: +A 54 But the 'Respect courses.are.as ~haxton also said passages on •AtU controversial as ~eir 'partners to abortion_ fail "ro. prOVIde c:pmplete +AKQJ the left: They've been challenged factual mformaaQO on all aspects in~ i!l,the Dlino~ .s~ ~heen preg!l~c~. includii1B ·Jlie VUlnerable: East-West and by ~ehool boards lliltlonwide. risks of_ carrymg the cJilid full ~.nn. Dealer: South The debilte reflects the larger (nmdering lbc passage) effecuvely national ·drama over abortion, reli- inaccurate arid .less ll1an factilal." llototlt W..l Norlll gion in public schools and morality In Illinois, the itatc House of 1+ . Pus I NT 1'111 z+ educalionRepresentatives voted to suspend Z. P111 !NT The texts advise pregnant teen- fundinj! after the Chicago Reporter ilgers ~nst aborlion "to ldll.the mapzme quotcd Sullivll!l as saying Opening lead: • J baby.' Students are told that, blacks "are not going to leam to instead of having sex, !hey shoUld punc.h th~ time clock and to ~ rent a video camera for ••stagi!tg there on time and produce a day a your OWII game shOw.'' The books work if they can't ~ven control also include slogans like "Don't be their own emolions in the impor- A.bridge player a louse, wait for your spouse," and tant area of sexuality." "Dei the right thing, wait for ·the Sullivan said the magazine mis- w~o ring.'' ' quoted her, • · The director of the Golf, IU.,-"Sex Respect" - 'with about By ~Up Alder based Committee on the Status of 20 other abstinence-based proU you dilmanlled the Great Pyra· Women, whlclt helped develop lhe grams .,--- was conceived as an Respect COIIrlies, ·defends It as an · alternative to federally funded clin- mid of Cbeope (Khufu) at Giza and altemative •tO showing children ics that deal w~th pregnant teen- Uled the stonea to build a wall ooe foot thick Qd siJ: feel bip, bow far would ·how to wear condoms or apply agers. · the wlllstretcb? conll'ICC(IIive foams. · · : In 1981, Congress passed a law There are many excellent Egyptian "Our Cxoerience shows our kids letting religious groups pay for the bridge players, the beot-ti!Own being are responding much be\ter than development of sex education cur- Olitar Sharif. Bridge lo lucky to have they·sfve them credit for,' ' said ricula. The U.S. Supreme Court sucb a vilible and cbal'llliD& PR agent. COIIIIIIillee ~dent Kathleen Sui- upheld the so-called "Chastity Today't d~ which Sharif declared, liyan; "!He off~ them hope; they Act" in 1988. , is ID prln~iple simple, but It would trip offer a~ of latex. Our ~gram So far, the federlil govenunent up many playen. How would you play aims 11 elimiMriDs the'ri*. • has spent more than $1.1 mil)ion to ill tbree,no-trump agailllt Weal's lead of the club jaclt? , . Sullivan JJOi!!ts to statispcs c<im· evaluate the program. Illinois . I •·iii. , '· ' ' Omar and bll partner were using the Blue Club bldciiDa system. One club was stron1 aDd '"lflclal, promis-Ing at least 17 polnll. North's respoase abowed either an ace and a klac or three lrlnp. Tbe rebid of - no-trump prollll.led 18·20 (MIIDII. Stayman and a bid of came concladed tbe auction. COLUMBUS (AP) - An Joy, 29, led a cult called'·"The Kaowln' dummy beld four spades, 0 author •arilllecturer on the occult Fold.'' They said he had ~vincpd =I=~':~= ~~ ssid he foimd nothini to convince some people be was 111 ~ f.-ith aer:'a laaglllll, leadl!ll tbe club jaclt. him thql a man fharged with bar- .Jwo hearu an!l !I blbf\tc arm, and SUrlf'slmmedlata reaction wu to borint a tugjlive ,IS ~·cUlt ~· . had !!sed !"~ i:Ontro1 '~ ~xual • f~ dllllllllY'a q-. but then be ' Tom Wedge wd p;~llce asked mantpulation 10 ~uade · ~ to llllllcetl tblt 11:11t ml&lll win With the him to loOk around qlo home of ~mit theftl. · · •. · ' · · ( ·. klq and retarila llaart. Tbll would re.ROiieit'fJoy 6a Friday. W«<tle s8Jd. 't 1oy had denied 'the claims as · move ·d timmy'liotty before declllrer he fl!und noth!:fts more unusutil "uaer nonsense." CGUid unblock bll chib 10. SpotliD& tbe thail'lllinio survi t Ute~~~~~re. .Police started an iny~gatiOn IOiatiOO,. Sharif trlclt: with ''I think we Wt4Jt~ into t!Je ~ of two dumm7. 1. ace. 'l'bell be led I Jllub tofrol:r; top to 'boflaal,'' llid. children tnside the h.ouse after ward bill~. He hacl parantltd tblla '""e ~t .....__. · Joy's houaemate Brenda 'Eberly am.trlclt:la:TIIpade.t1N~ta.foar · ":' ~· - . • """ • . · . • di.ommdl ' two cia~ . we wer~ )OII~ins fbi' thmgs that 26, was amb;d on an outsl4ildin . g How 1oa1: did you thlnt the wall would bnk bun to a cult or the • -wanantfrom 1991. woiaicJ be? It ·WOIIId lltalld from Laa occuiL TIMjre WU lbloiiiiDlf DOIIJ· . MI. Bberly 101d P91ice to look in ~ t0'New \Wk. 3'bat 11 a1mo1t , ing~-wo,t!d "'""'diet.' . :\ "1 ·the blsement fcir the body ofber6- twice tbelqth of'tbe Great Wall of In court da qtll..ll and feltllll()o · week-o14 daUJhter, Brica, buriCd Cbllla. · ny ·last ~elf, -f0f1Dor friendllild ' th~re, a year ago. . · . ~-===-•amtutil·a-- .... "'"'" R-----·- BULLETIN BOARD :Sex education program·.in Chicago leach~s abstinence before marriage 1 85 GastrQPOa molluaka · 86 South AfriCan Dutch 87 Stalk 88 Oomeatlcate 89- gard8 90 Chlel 91 Let In 92 In favor 01 93 Ambaaaador, 94 Latin con~ ,...,.., .... •n· .. Crossword Puzzle Answers ·on Page A-2 C M&l1t b uhotd Or e. Dru 11 · ~_. ...... ANt 'l'fpo 01 FUrnll..., ~ · ......... 1*• AM~a. Etc. Aleo ..,,..., ollf As e Iaiii - An'' Nat t"'"'241- twnll........... tn52. 252t. W.bi1J& I An!iq-lllcf UMd lumlluro, no Kem too llllp or too ..,..., wiU JaO'oAuto _ _ _ 1tur on. ,_. or oornr'r• _...,....~-·lnolk hoiwaholcl, aiM w.nted- old 304-77M)l1. . blcvctoo, coM Ooby Martin. 114- IIIMI .PUZZ.LER.:; : SUND~Y . ·Accidental death prompts action wanted to Buy . '' Roger Losh, 22, of ZafiesYille, Ohio, was charged with interstate . kidnapping in the abduclion Nov. 19 of Howard McClellan in Licking County. Ohio, said Assistant U.S. Auomey Patrick Flatley in Wheeling. ACROSS Losh turned himself in to the 1 Figure of speech FBI in Columbus on Friday, Flatley 6 Real estate map said. . to Wldespreal( Leonard Gray, 29, of Proctor, 14 Vapor Ohio, was char,.ed Wednesday 19 American patriot with interstate kidnapping, police . 21 Persian fairy said. • 22 River In France Char$ed with aiding and abet23 Spiritualist's ting an mterslale kidnapping were meeting Joseph Berardi, 49, of Moundsvi!le 24 "Good Morning, and his Conner wife, Linda Berardi, .. 37, of Newark, Ohio, authorities 26 Exterior said. ' 26 Moynihan. to ·N.Y . .. McClellan was abducted and 29 Vehicle taken to Berardi's home, Flatley 30 Lag pan said. • 32syrup· Losh, Gray and Berardi were 33 Whip held without bond pending hear34 Unit of energy ings scheduled for Monday before 35 Bound federlil magistrates, Flatley said. 37 Spoken Linda Beratdi was freed on 39 New Deal agcy. $10,000 bond. 40 Worry Flatlev refused to disclose fur41 Sea eagle ther detalls llntil the hearings: 42 Metal fastener 44 Gold or sliver f9!a'lh person was arrested in the ·;' l - ';lfJIADD.out-to -lob_by-. i Holiday spending could Increase state's tax take t . . Cha. ' ch 1ng. :, .. . l·'· ·.{ • Wall Huggers- Rocker Recliners '25000 to 425"" Children's Recliners 65"" Glide Rockers & Swivel Rockers 19500 to 265 00 LAYNE FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike FREE DELIVERY Sew Creative Fabric & Craft Outlet Variety of Holiday Picks Paper, Metallic, & lrridescent Twist Lg. Bunch Statice $5 Various sizes Styro Balls 2 1/2 mi. from Gallipolis on Mill Crk. Rd. 614-446-1407 Browning Pump 20 ga. with slug barrel '350" Belgium Browning A-500-R. 12 ga. with slug barrel '40000 446-7357 �..,, .. . . Tlmn Sentinel ... .. P9Jnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH ' OH Point Pleeaant, WV . BEATTIE BLVD."' by Bruce Beattie • 11 18 wanted to Do Help Wsrlled d ii;lh4 ........ l •• KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by~ Wrtpt · c.., ::~. . . . . . . juol ""'* w..uo~· To l!ur: eo.. 1 Tluolol" AI TOll Plloo I ....... C.,..IM-,1111 W.ifld To ~: .Junk Auloo Or WIIMill .....,._ CIU W.ifid To llur. fiOii Torrior . --Young Orl>UJIPY.-- cP.."t 1-1~ ,~~, tt't THefi5tl ~ot>! riDimiMnde .tMl ~. bullo _ _ ....,..rou-llnd 2121. Top - f~!>ltE WAS A .· •. INO'I1CII . OliO VAWY PIJIUSIING CO. Plld: All Old U.S. itniiiil.lhl NOr to .... 1111111 uilll pu - C01no.- R'"- au- Col,., lil........od tho oflwlnt. Cline. Ill.T.ll. Coin Shot>. 1SI - A - Golllpollt. - Our next door neighborB were havIng another very loud argument about the lnterfe_r,nce of In-laws. "Well, your mother and I finally have something lr\ comtnQnr the wife sto.rmed. "We both wish I had married SOMEONE ELSE!" YONDER SQUASH QUENCH KENNEL . BOlTOM 10DIDE SOMEONE ELSE 011 '{ul'! Bullness · . 0ppo11un1ty _ :54 lllacellanaoils Marchancllse SCRAM-LETS ..---.__, •·• Flll<J IICI <:I Llllr Livoly; 1101 , . 1111. 51 Household Goods WAHTID:ongiMIDr . . . Fonl 54 Mlsc:eiiMeOUa Help Wanted AVON I AI - · I Shlrtoy Spooro, 304-17!1-1421. Gooda ......... ,, •"l-7 'I usually begin hating winter . between the tlrst"and_the tenth snowflake I see.' • VI'RA FURNITURE 114-'441-3158 0. 1'14-4111-4421 '10 DAY~~ AI CASH OR RENT4-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) W .. lt'M1' ...... HEAt .... 31 Homes rot Sate 1 card or Thanks Fke•ud. All lllutwuda 8pll 140 PloloUto ..-_ .... thla new ~II tUbjlc:'l: 10 Ill F_, Folr HouolnQ Alf WllDUFE ICOHSERVATION JOBS Clomo Wo~ locurlty, Molifonanco Etc. No Exp. tlecemry. Now Hlrj_ng. For Into I want to thank everyone who was so kind to me after my acclda"' with your he,p, Coli 2111-l'M-0010 E>l. 11710, D FOR SALE Point Pfeasaot. WV, (Tax Map 4, Pwcet47). Details and bid inlormation available prayitrs, car~. l phone calls. ....... 81'i lllld1 lmllltllon or -notion.' EIR TREE SERVICE. Top'plng, Trlritm!ng, 1l:oo Rwnovol, 'Hodgo Trlmmlnii. Proo lotlmot"'l 1ft. 3ti7-71111""Aft" 4p.m. This "'"'11'11* wll not RAY LITTLE wllh to thank aU onaa a: forgotten. In Memory of God Btua you aiL Wile Goldie and ROBERT W. LOUKS who died on November 28, 1991 To Family 81111 Frllnd1 of ESTIER LOWERY llloKINNEY Our llnc1n1 lhenkl lo Synou11 end llcldl1port Emergency Squede. VIIWnlno M•IIIOif•t Home Hnllh S•rvloe, Emergency . " - ' lnd lloOI' Dr'• and . Nunlng Service. Peelor . Avi• Pollerd Fl1her · F-1 Honw for 1111 fte · .......,. no ••,., tor 1111 · tlllglftl of food. Frltndl · who (IIIII lhllr .-..pectl. QIICI-. You AI Thll.o-r•nd God walched you while you su!Jered And He knew you'd had your share. He gently closed your weary eyes Apd look you in His care. Dear God, please lake Ibis message To our loved one up above; Tell him how much we miss him And give him all our love. Family -~~· the - 1n tho :,:.W~y ~i;ft...':"/'/0~ = hMHh, lito, vlilon, ln....noo, ;:...""!!.roo:=t""....... ~-=- ~=r~"'."':t~ $16.&eli)r•.• . MOIIIgl on machine. · -lorooloby'••• to ro1oo • flmllr. 8521. . uWi-tn; .'n•RIP~IY.;'1 g- 2 =~·Prtc.dTo-1 MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION • 4 8-r,rtL 21/2 Both~ 0n 4 Acrao IM. $120,!00,' M011 Lond htAvalllblo • 110 Aarn mil On AJolnlna Fo"" Thoi Hoo An Aoklng Prfco or 1104,1100. Located Noor RIO Orondo. Col 8111 Connon At Denno Surnmoro RHII'f olt (814) :JM.e211t. OUR PRICE GAJIIpoiiS D•lty Tribuna 825 Third Avenue . AS.T RO-GRAPB JACKIE JANEY Nov. 27, 11188 lhla p~~~p~ily oltlrt room, 11ntng room, Novemblr27, 1tM I DID' NOT DIE Do not ltand by my 5 Happy Ada graYI .~nd -.p I am not there, I do . a quiet 3 bedroom home aaking for a lot. Largo room ,,.. wilh calh.clral ceiing •nd living room, 2 full balho, porch, ettached garage. Largo lot. IChoola. $59,800 1200 ' ' I\ ' ~graii:J ' t m.n.;. ., ~p~~~Zo)~ewith ~ ~ ~t!l'IY do bu~lness loday mighl lam tiM . . mth and tiM glntla AutUmn rain WhiR you --In tiM morning hulh I am the IWift ~ Warii'~ ~ secrelly. His/her rea· ~ 10nt for illis eotjld .be somelhing that won't f: benliftt you, :•OIIIfNI (llily 21.Junt ZO) If you're making I~ SANTA U>I\U~ COMING10 10WNit IIt':~~~~~ rulh ot quill 1n circling tllflht Do not ltand by my tJ'Ivelnd 0tJ I ani . not there-. the~ to bring ldldnottM, pcrtnys SANTA ~ )'ell' be gladly a WE -N-EED. Ll ,.....---...,WISEMAN: REA:t; .. · c;AiitCIR I.I!N 21.July 22) Once some, , t1tf!t0 Ia IU[Ictlonlng property lix~Sr,. leaVe ~ . , •• ' IN MASON COtJNTY PHONE (304) 895-3001 I II a· ' . . - ~6~3644· :.·' .. ' . ' :. oAvir;:w.s~~N,r:in~Oi<ER -'446-:e~s~ • thlft9e V®'ve already satialactorlly coflipllled. ... , ' '·' ' LIO (July 21-Aug. 22) TQ(Iay you might be · judged by the COI!l~ny you_kHp. II .~ · hq Otlt Wllh .,. 1/1001111 ~· Outal6tre }t!MY. ~ .,._ yoo·~-· the ~..m.IJ~I rtllabllldctt&oacttollilet. , 4YIIIOO W1f1. 21 llpl 22) ~· can >! be futtllld !l!daY W~r ~ II POW· ~ 'lltl .cinly poalllajn Ia ,G!1Ci )'Ott, • '111ful .. ·. . · . SANTk CLAUS.' · ) . r' llllhiM Ol.fjltllii!IIIN! .. yoo""igi)IIHI ( . -,~)he 111911. ·. 1 • . ' >••UIIIA (lljll. ~- II) OeviiOpmtnlt . ., ·,· ,fl911'11n ,U fiiOOl~iy •• you. pi•OI " . ' ' •• RT. 2, BYPASS POINT PLEASANT BALLED AND BURLAPPED TREES: (ROOTED) WHITE PINE • BLUE SPRUCE • NORWAY SPRUCE FRASER FIR • HEMLOCK I I · I OTHER CHRISTMAS ITEMS AVAILABLE: I ·GUNNARD TREE STANDS (GUARANTEEDFOR LIFE) WORK SOOTS BY WALKER • I ::g~~~s ··WREATHS- 14" and 20" I in your affairs In the }'llllr ahead. Their way of doing things' will prove educational, but you'll al$0 be eble to teach them a lhing or IWo. SAGmARIUS (Nov. ·23-Doc. 21) A friend· ship could be jeopardlz~d loday It you ·press your pal ~oo hard just to make a point Bac!< off a M and leav.e yqur buddy a ·way out SoooJiio;' tfea! yo(Jts'ell to a birth· day gill. Serld for your Astro.Gtaph predictions for the year ahead""by mailing $1.25 and a long. 8811-jlddressed,' slamped anve· lope lo Allro-Gr\aph, <:/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New Yort<, N.Y. 10163. Be surelo slate your zod!Jc sign. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22.Jon. It) Wanling to be helplul' to others is a noble impulse. bulloday you must be careful who you vol· unteer 10 help. You might be singled out by someone who'll lei you do alllhe wort<. ~UARIUS (Jin, »~. 18) It might not work out too well today ~ you Impose upon a group who did nol inv~e llllU to partlci· pate. lnsl~ gal in.volved with lrienda who welcome and cherish yi>ur pre~nce . PISCES (Fob'. :zo.Mercit '20) Today you mighl have to daal witH someone who Is bolh arrogant and ~nding. Don'! let - hlslher superiOr altitude make you feel inla· rior, '. • ARIES (lllreh 21•Aprll19) Your ability 10 say whal you'd Iiiia to say might be reslrlct· ed,or impaired kiday. Don't dwell over thia too long, because your audience mighl not have llatened anyway. • TAUIIUI (Aprti»Moy ZO~l<flfP accurate records and hang onlo receipts today in your commercial trapsactions. There's a possibility the productS you buy might not be all !hoy clalrfl.lo be. OEIIINI (118y 21.;,uno ZO) A person w"h whom you nlighl heve to negotiate· a complicated matta(could,be in1a stronger bar· gaining positiOn !han you today. Don't be pre..urecl Into making urfnactlasary conoeaaktns. CANCER (Junt 21.July. 22) If left lO your own devicaa you oould be quite productive loday, but when others dlclala whal you must do or whel you must not do, your pel· fonnanco could suffer cortliderapiy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Oon'l glva others anything to lalk about )oday where your social behavior 11 concemea. 11\Jacl, II might be wlie nol to gof involvtd Willt pel· sort1 yqu don'! eonaldar ·1M! lrlendl. ' , :o •• c~::;~a.~.~~:;::•: thould~ lf graleiJ:'::e lhey what yo·u do doeeri'l live up to lhelr expoctationt. you may be In "lor a'tor910 lashing. ,UaRA (a.pt. 2$) hlold'ofl on.mak· lng 11111101' dtlcillon ioday untN you've had odtqljlta time to giVI t~ matter serloua thought. If your judgmant 18 orron•oua, you'N hive \() IIVI with your 1"1118~. SCO!IPIO .(Oot. 24•Nov. 22)• Getting :.~ In • joint .. at lhiJ ltmt With a ~rson wllo .can't match your •flnanclal lnve~tment could tum out to be a bad 21-<icl. move. • • ·I)· Dl I I I·A 1· I l1 A I· I 1. I I I·TREE DISPOSAL BAGS 0 CAROLINA •. 'I SPECIESAVAILABLE: WHITE PINE ~ SCOTCH PINE • BLUE SPRUCE NORWAY SPRUCE • DOUGLAS FIR FRASER FIR • VIRGINIA· P.INE • RED CEDAR J i I HARDMAN'S I HOME CENTER 1 . (Hi\1\IOMAOE FROM GREENERY FROM OUR FARM) lI ' ~ """""~ ............. 111:1........................................."" ·' Rasl Estate·Ganenal Rear Estate 'General Real Estate General ' '. . WE HAVE LOTS OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!! I ·CALL TODAY 446-7101 OR 1·800-585·7101 ,.-:=· - New asaocialas could play.prominent roles .• illonit. Yau oouid have, irt<:lln41lon• 10 undo ... , Thanks frr being our . ' / ~ • 1 . CLAUS,AiJ'orbla, .. family WOuld like to. send llleut f!llt thanks, ADd we love . you Joe. ·• • termi ·cannot be locked down . d6n'l i!liurile everything will lake care rif itself ~~m is a problem and must be . .·JoY to )Ill flmi!>\ . Loved and uil'l~tl f :: a~ ag~inl with another today and the Once apiJI Joe Pridemore wiD brave lamlh. .oft atanhina at night We m11a ~ mom 1,) . 1'! 10 glint upon tiM anow lam the aunllght . ~ IIIII . . . . rltllllrl. lnd V :jlhe,...of' I am a diamond's ; ' ' !1(/'~mes When we walk slower. '·we 11,01)1 Iniss as much. · ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc; 21) Be ;• rea!t_~ tO ,!llake some concessio~s !oday •l wit~i, perioits wllh whom you'll be, involved, ~' An1icably making lhese adjustments. c:Ould :) assure success better than doing things t; your .wav.. Major changes are ahead fqr f', Sagillarius in lhe coming year. Send fOf your ~tro·Graph predictions loday. Mail >;$1 .25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped , ; envelope 10 Aslro-Graph. c/o lhis newspa•. per, P:O: Box 4-465. New Vorl<, N.Y. 10163 :~ Be sure to 'state your zodiac sign . ;:r CAPRJCOIIN (Doc. 22.Jan. 19) Even if ~ ·~ eausei yo(J a slight delay. it could be besl ' i'at this time nor to Iackie something impor--Jtant without the help ol someone who has ~ the experienQe and e•pertise. ~·AQUARIUS ,jJip. »Feb. 19) Usually you ~ have &:. pfe)ly ta~ handle on ways to do . ~ \hinge li\Bl} wll please the majority. Today. ~ howev:er, 1ttiis splendid asset might be % , toc;u..q~]dly Instead ol ouiWardly. ' • ' PIICII-]~.- 20,11arch 20) Today you •lmtght·hBV..10 dig in .your j)uJM to help wilh family f!!ember or loved one. :• Thla.ols ,well. an~ good. bul draw lhe line ·lwheh ·it >c:Omes to exlend ing yourself •, • beyond yot.ir means. : : AIIIil (lllreh 21·April19) You're entitled vo\lf ~and opinions regarding criti· ~' ,cal today, liut so are your associ· ·l - • LII-Ihem:epeak. instead of lrylng to .. notalelp I am il thousll'ld winds thli blow who pltlld ...,y Oolllb_ar 11, ·' 1113 w...-to think illllhe h..... end llllghborl ·Who · vtalllcl, _ . . . . , . , ill Ill llondlty, Nov. 29, 1993 :~ hlo YICIIIt Who p1111C1_.., on 'Birthday .,! ::advantageously. commftrcl'illy pn,d kn- the Slllly ...... I lowe!, lllttr, Betty; Brolh•, Julluo Nlocu, Nophewa IFrlendl In Loving M1mory otmyMolhar ELSIE E. PRIDDY •• !"! A more secure and patient you mar ~· emerge in the year ahead 11nd do things IWitAo. For you'l h-hl Until you chllr. Qbnr . Whet would I glvo II I could o-r, Hello, Jock, In the 011ttte oldwoy. To h - you voice, to IM your 111ttlie To ell ond ch.t with you Tbanks to all who attended. Thanks Firemen who belped serve food dean. .·' \. ~~tr..:.r> .•• •• •• • •• • luL Dinner. today, but if you utilize the constructive input ol others a')d synchronize your thinking lo theirs. Improvements Ire possible. SCORPIO·(Oct. 24-llo¥~22)iFlnanclal anct mal~l derriands might bti nither high on you lo~ay, yet you wo~:.t be wilhout lhe Wherewtlhal to meellhem. A little pressure cou ld tnaka you work harder and more I lundly, Nov. 28, 11113 ·:'• plui etficlancy cMIIIng. room, 1 bedto0t11 v.ill range, Cd todlyl At lhla price, you Only 131,800. To olhera Juot (lltlt of .,e pat But to uo who loved you Your memory wiN llweye to everyone donated food, pies, clkes, money, for oar annual Turkey sssoo II Georgia effecl~. Th• morning He ailed you home. To oome you ~re A erut bi& thanks ssooo . ~' SWAIN ~SINptng ""'"'" wHh cocking. AUa!JON; ,I .. FURNITURE. 12 Olivo II.. Clllllit!ll!t. - I Uold •AIIo --2:00 p.m., · All hook..,po. •C.U ~1 •••) 304·1'7$~wn~t•n•·-•· w111orn ' · se,, Mlton'WV, Worll bo0t&' f11 tti .31H. BERNICE,/ BEDEOSOL ' . . . AU SIZES OUR PRICE I I Reg•..,.,.t~u CLA215c/o lnMamoryot TIWIIS . merit hlstqry to: ' ..:. you ·-··-- addrMa, PIUH I, and.brief Houu, 1 AcN, MonrM Av.1 ~· In Memory God knew you h.cl to IMYeuo But You dkln't go lllone For • (llllol•wwttwllh BOOT' 11077. •·J~~-~::~ illil'So . .' DUIWIIO 70,000 li1U LP oo, Hootllla St- Oood Shl~, 111!0, > I~ 21...323 A~w I P.M.. . 1 Fl. Pool Toblo, 8300, 114-311-- ~......,. •,rtlm•!l p...._..; , wv Reg. '94.00 lllerthandli& Real Estate General ,.,._, Ladl• Aux. Tuppen Pl~l111 Flrr DepL T I T Lown llorvloo, lawn, llnc*ltllng, olump rolft!!!l, lind loot cf•nup. 304-773-...., or1-.a3a1410. Trt sr.to ,.,.. &orvtco- toptllng, t~mmlna, troo romovol, otump •mov& p,.. •~mat-. 114ta 2112. n na .,...,., IMn < SALES LOT AT THE FARM ON RT. 87 I II 54 Mlscena'neous O..p,-Pit,·liwl AUiklle. · ,M-_11. ., Polnl II 4111.-nt•• ~ ~l. . , - . Frkllyl:_. . Sale ~HA Apptcwocl;304-e75-ml. number or oponl11g0 oci coli NOWI1-IOG-I37-8011 ook lor nm. VIrginian Pow" Tranoport, Poco, WV. McKIMey FlltiiU.. Good Job Guys. . 3 Bid- Houoo. Jo"-n Avenu., i ) ..' e . Buy or Hll. Rivltfno Antlq-, 1124 E. Moln SlrMI. on Fit: 124 -oy. Hoilr1: II.T.W. 10:iiil a.m. to ,.:OO p.m., Sundly t ;Oi 191:00 p.m. lt4-lt2·2121. ~I Buy 0no Mwn · 0. Eetotoo. DoYo'l !Mot Antlauoo 331 A-: Ollllpati't,' 114- ~..=r:,.::r no, us,ooo. I~-------------------------, ~ CHRISTMAS TREES i · RoM SANTA'S FOREST ·t I ' - '.......... Of ....~~ 1'1'aaJII n. ANII - . .ld.......~ rr... ftlef .... 2 B i d - Now Hut PumP, St..... lullllng, 3/4 AcN Land, Moroii'¥llto ArM, Bllht RO<IIo caMdl tor ua during c1v1-•• Money? ca11 1~~j;,j"p;;;;;;-r,;;;;;;;:;tl llcknala a...t d.alth I - · 114 311 1027, Coil 3:30 I! T..... port, I -,~ P.M. To ~:30 P.ll. II looldng lor Of OUr Joved Ulllt.I.J==!;::====== ~~: oporatoro I - n y Your ldnd..S. 2 In Memory ~~-t·~r.:,"'.:l: In~ Jove will n.var :.=nc~o't po~ ..... ~_,.mo:, ,1•. Storoo, au. a~OHN~O~PER, OWNER lnlolnwd thll.al d 1t IIi lUI 31 Homes many and loved who gave - . .....~"• 11.000 BTU, m - bl~ 14&. au..... I~ ...r 81111• oppoo1urlly- Gallipolis, OH. PH. 614-256·16U 3Q4. 175-4541. --e7M203. wlllc:hlokl-ollhl .. In country lilting, tl2ml GUI Jorlcho, no ovonlng houro. 30411W203. ..... ·w.if!*, of Dollars. · Local Salu Reprettnlalive DONNA CRISENBERY 113885. 51. Rt 7 by Ut'iitGd Nlitionai 'Bank, Co-Executor of tha Estate ol Milctad R. Jackson. Ia relentec:t to refuse any and all bids. The t!Y,' ; bed. oltOlr, ploy pon, wolk«, , •I'DU•, Clr .... 1111 tnforbod, taw. OUr- ... hlowby The fllmlly ot OUI PICKENS FURNITURE NoWIIIood ~ IUm'-!llnll· 112 ml. Jortleho lid. Pl. - . ..... wv, coll304-ll'S-14!0. 1 · llnoM!g~_, ·aM~ttsemert• for ~pottoncod nOIHiftOkl~g babp.~tlr, have m.rtnoeJ, live Mary Bentz (304)348-8466, Teresa Yutzy. Sealedllids will be.opened December 15, 1993, at a:oo p.m.• at the Main Street Office ol Bank One. Poini Pleasant. wv' pNI-. Wanted to Do 18 ." Cannelburg, Inc. i!m Sp~ializing in Pole Buildings. Designed lo meet your ne•d•. Any size. · CHOICE OF 10 CO.LORS FREE ESTIMAtES 0~ Po11 Buildings and Pack1ge Oeaft. S.ave· Hundreds, fVtn ThJlU.~,an~s lhre8-stoly brick residencl on part ol Lot 113, Marchand lie sex farDiallbdua or ortgln, or lr.Hnllqn to onr •~c. 61511111 SidD POIIQ' PIIISUT, WY : 54 Mlacellaneoua b...clonr.ce, A.M. To DP.M. 7 Doyo. ,- .. ~· .·~-~.........., . OUTSIDE • FURNISHINGS: Wrought ln>n T - W/4 Choir~· Fo.n Bock llockl- Choir ...! Clonlolf~ w.,;;tQt.OO ..,., , _ _ ---.gin llsflChanchl DollY- 1:00pm. Employ men t Sel v ,c es 54 MIICIIJenaoue Mardilncha " 'oon-.; 1.3 liter, 1:30om.AIM f14.81:1415!, I:OIIpftt. or 114-IOi\!..2428 oft" · 11 Tlmae Ruasell D. Wood, Brour.. 446 4818 Tammie o.wm .............441·1514 Martha Smlth............379-2651 Judy o.wm..................441-G262 Cathy Wray................446-4255 Phyllll Mlllar................ .2~1136 Cindy Drongowsld....245-16117 J. Merrill Carter............. 379-2184 Charyl Lamley...........742·3171 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALUPOLIS, OH. 45631•••111!!~~~!!11111!1~--· NEW usnNGI OWNERS WANT A QUICK SALEI Neat & clean 3 bedroom ranch homo, ltlmily room, living room, oat~n kitchen, bath, .,._L Newer electric hill pllmp, sallllll ayatam, nice level double lot. Front pfi)C:h. $28,900.00 HOI A HOME OF THE PAST! Beautiful older 2 story home 4 large bedrooms, den, dining room. ~tv· . . 2 balhS laundry and more! Beautiful 1ng room. • · · or river oak woodwork throughout! Ntce vtew basement garage also A mu st seel Asking $65.000.00 1579 REDUCED! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 49630 Eagle Ridge Road- t 112 story brick/vinyl 1ided hom.e wilh 4 bedroo.m~ . belh, family room. dintng room With bu1H-1n hutch, kilchan , living room. nawer heat pjump. Building with frutl cellar. Approx. 2 acre lawn additional mobile home hook-up. . 1512 NOW· 157 500.00 - 4 Bedroom REDUCEQI· E ' R'dge Extra nice 1'/• homo s11uated at ag1a 1 · E story home. o.arslzed 2 ear garage. ~ra mobile home hookup. Owner wants an otte~ TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN ACRES 11/L. llaCirtl land. Mobile harM pad on property. Spring. Several wooded ac1111, crop and paature land. Owner willing to soli on land oontractl · tm CITY UWIQI On a low \raffle st. .t. V.ry nioo kitchen cornpler. with appllar1041a, living room, ATTE!ITtONI DEER HUNTERS! Over 1t9 acres jusl-walting lor you. Lots or wooded & pasture 1~ . Septic & well on property. 1581 lantlty room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, laundry ,_,, One bedroom aponm.ttlnctudld. 41557 EXTIIEIELY NICE HOME THAT cHAS LOTS OF CAREl 3 bodrooma, 2 112 balha, flmily roam, HYing room, kitchen, dining· room. 2 ..._., 2 cor -ched ~and lmtnitlaa llliolll. Call todlyl 1117 14x70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI- Priced In lower $21ft. CaR tor more detailol Won't laal IOngl • • • .... RANCH I A UTTLE liT OF LANDI Home ,. CQnlliJIII ot 3 bedroom•, living room, 1 112 • balha, baoomont, lrohl potdl, I'Mr pon:h. 2.<104 acre lot. Won't boliovelhls price $36,800 ISM ' 1011 SECOND AVENUEII GREAT INVESTIENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom 2 stoty. Living toOI'tl, kitchen, dining and 1iving room . Ni.- front and sido porch. 1 car detached QlllmUO· IJnr $30's 1586 finishes . Detached 24')(24' garage and NEW USTlNGI FARM I Appro•. 52 Acres and a 3 bedroom home. Living room. kitchen. balh, ltll'ndry a·more. Nice location! 11601 Nl7 - ~ RIGGS CREST - This has had lols of carol Three bedroom ranch with full basement 50% NEW UllltGI FARMI LOTS OF PAil\JRE I · nLLAILE ACREAGE and woodland. 3 bedroom homo living room kitchen •. both, onclosad back porch. Acktitlonal 3 room dwelling bam 2 com cribs ah.cl ond more. Approx.·102 acres mora or leu. Fann locat.d ai SRI Mil 351¥.,.... NEW UBnNGI BE THE FIRST TO LIVE HEREI Brand """ homo. 2 balhs, living room, lll·in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garaga lltached. Brld< exterior. Elaclric heat pllmp. Stocked pond. Must see It' NEW UsnNGI GREAT HUNnNG LANDI 110 ACRES rn/1 vacant land. Approx. 3e tilllblo remlinlng ac111age poslu111 and woodland. 1983 TobaocO allolmtnt 1,000 lbs. Approx. . NIO OwrERI AELOCATEOI REDUCED PAICEIII ~ IOLD IMIEOIATELYIII ldMl loCation. , _ , ,. 3 bedroom rwteh llyie hom•. Lergo family room, dining •1111, kilchln, bell, llundry. lljioo Iliad iMt lawn. Wrtltln -..do of ·Now LOOKIN~ FOR A LOT? Over 1 acre, road frontage llong SR 160. County water and o11ctr1c avlilable. 15116 Meigs County "· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x~ 3 car dltaohld melll 1J111taQ1 v.ilh concre11 flooring. Ono IIOiy 3 bedroom homo with wuhlrldlyer, eoma tumllilre, oppliancoa included. T - r wilh blldl, plow, bush hog included. Call mday. 11M WHAT A LOCATION! 154 DEBBIE DRIVE. Oualily brick ranch. Large rooms OOJ1Sisllng ol3 bedrooms, 2 belhs, dining area, living room, lull basement. 2 Car garage with electric door opener. Immediate Possession! Level lol ;gc,;-o• . 100 ' x 150 '. $70's. • BACK ON "l )E MARKm:Now Ia your c:honce to own lhla t*wer brick homa. Nl!:a river ¥laW. ~.ergo grNI room Including living room, dining ,_, & kitchen. Fantlly room, 2 batht. High .tllcilncy llectllc hlal pump & men. e ,..,. loll on laX abatamtnL Call today lor an ttppOinlmonl • 115113 CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAPI . 115,0001 2 Bedroom homo, nice ltvol lot. Kit:hon, living room, back & lnlnt porchl - . COIIIMERCIAL BUILDING • OVER 6 ACRES. Loll of gr..t polllnliall p,._,ay uoed ao on ouction buainou. Molal building is opprox. 711'J22S' lot.ling opprox. 15,750 tq. ft. For mar. detaita cal on agonllocloyt NEW USnNOI THIS WON'T LAST LONGI One story. 1.704 Ac111 lot. Basemon~ fuol oil tumance, real nice family room with madam lraplace. 2 or 3 bedrooms, kltchon and dining mom combination , 2 car garage. like new above grtlUnd swimming pool. Groor Township Must OM to bol_ i lva at $38,000 1605 LOOKING FOR SOME INVESTMENT PI'IOPERTY'I UKE SOME EXTRA INCOME? HorN wilh 4 bedrooms, living room, family toOI'tl, kilchln, bath and more. Plus, 2 gerago l(llrlmtntal Localld at 142 Portsmoulh Road. Call lor mo111 dltailll THIS "MAN MEANS BUSINESS! LOWE= PRICE TO 124,900.00. What a great dMit Jull perfect homo lor otsrting oul or wnting IOIIMithing omlller. 2-3 bedroomo, larga lo~ living room, kitchen, b~lh, portio! baMmant. s-.roge bu1ldlngl Homo 1n good Nporil . MAKE HIM AN OFFER! 1514 COMFORTABLE HOMEI Green Township . . One story home clean end In goocl"condltlon 3 bedrooms, living room. ramily room dlnl~g room, bath. Nice fireplace. 24'1<24' car garage. Priced right in the $30's. 1105 two IOEAL FOR THE FIRST HOllE BUYER I Ia lllls w$11 decorated 3 bedrooms ranch style homt. Living room. kitchen. bath, lull basemen\. Newer electric heal pump. Mached orie carport. Must see to appreclatal Just minutes tram town! 1103 ' Discover The Power Of Nuniber 1.nc ................. .....,.......... .... 8 UCII..,.._,..amr._...u.~a. -... 'f ' ~ �1813 OH Point . wv ' ·~ Pklllblng • II 'lug l!iOm. dad .nd the lddl. ProcHdl go Fire Dept. $25.00 cash gou to the buyt the mo&t. . "Cqnw See Whlll We Hive' au- floor model - -clap. njlllrM; 114-Mwte5 ~ , Come 1M'wt111 ~ can SAVE •~......::.. will be e large lrLick' load· ol all "New" end !NIIJ~l~Hd ITI!IfCh~. Your pun::h-• do make a TV, w. .. - llottrMO, lllrronod Noodo Hoodboord, ........ $'J, 1M-31'14114. lnllq... . -- ~ amount, lar~·· 50S SoOond a . -3Ckwv. Owner- .....,..,., 114-742-2048 ' I '' 773-5341. 11-.o poww amp, wotto, IIIIo - · M5, 114-812· Aeatt.tlc eo 2354. e~r Som S""'""'lllo'o Armr Su0'111110 , .... by 8ondr¥111o Pool Oft... hoo lullllno comoflougo, 1•- ""'Ia< ' doro ,...,.lbto Ia ..... )llcllllo.f 304-27WI55. LEN KEN Satelllle dl1h, $100. 304-875- 6 Sot-Bun. .-n-fpm, ond haure. tfllaht 1153. S.1eoned ftrwoad tor llle. ~MO por laod, lh4.atl!-422a. Sool Ill! choir, lite. on, oxc. cand. ~71-1124. Slgno: Porlablo chongooble lotlor llgn tzll, Freo ~~a.. ond Plullc Joawo ~· ~ bol troo). 1-8-JI:IS. dolmry. su. lft'toolm · ater.o rteelftr, iouble c....t11 recor- dlr, ~ ohapo, sao.oo., 171-1f01. TI'Mdmlll1 ••• Ur..tylor, Allo Encllno """" Ute. Now net I'J4-44&.3141. . .,.. AOo ' , ~-' olzoo k!do 4 Ia XXXL CompotHive pm.. Frt- SoundiiiQn ... . FOod by A.F.D. '*••hold tumiil.lnga. W111 buY Roctc.r Poorwon. .... Uc.,.ttd lri Ohio 431hnd.ln w. v.,.a Rll Fwnlluro. Wo' buy, Hil ond ,..... • ....... - Ur1nlld elldttellft. !*tnt, "' - Rl 81 t LJ IMclrlcll, WVOOOM, .and ~re apprecillld. ,. , Men:uodlle by Don Aorew : ~~CoL W. K8lth llolcl.n ., 0.... .._ w.tor Bod Full Sllel .... .... ,.. !del · I I· I 1 I ' t10nTOT I Our next door neighbors were having another very loud argument about th1,1 interference of. in-laws. 'Well, your mother and I finally have something in comm9nl" · the wife stormed. ·we both wish I had · married • • • • • • • • •.• •I" I0 I I I ., I . . ..,. . Wootf f}(g.alt:y, Inc. 32 Loculi Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 < ' . Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446.Q971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor-256-1745 Tlm Watson, ReaJtor~-2027 anad·ay· !~; .. 1rn :l t 1l'fd1~"~Ci & L1vestork ·Realty 61 Farm Equlplflllilt · 446•3636 12 "'· John Dooio 'flncllom Dl.a $550 With PY!fn<l~< A B<lftom 3 Point · HHch J.D. P- .1311, 114-311-11141. " ~d~=~r=.::; 4020 Joll!n o..r. sa;110,N,IOO; I14-28MI22. , . EDOIDI 1--... ...-..--.-.....--.....-1 Wlth P - Complete the chuckle · quoted I0 by lilling In the missing words . L.-.J.-..J.L...-L.-.J.-..J.L....J. you develop -from step No. 3 balow; 11 1 lfyd,.utlc oii,IO pi· ii;ll. Sldtr8 EqulpinoniL ~75-l'IZl Hili~, WV, or 1~ J1EW FREE John Dooio liT w~. .hHch, ploWI_ 1 oUttlvller,' new pt~hi ·a dec~~la, . eexc_ . cond, drw, txc. cond. 304-182-2HII. · ALL, LOCAL AVAILA8LE; FREE COPY. HOME OH WATSON ROAD- 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, room, dining room, kHchen, approx 1 112 acres, FOR APPOINTMENT. GARFIELD AVENUE- 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, within walking distance o111oros and 'och(JOia. CeiiOoae. l!atate·Generai ' REDIIAH DOUBLEWIOE IN QUAil. CREEK- 8 yean old 3 bedroom, 2 balhl, IMng room, dining room, k~chen utility room. Pri~ at $29.900.00 . . VACANT LAND- approximately 10 acres located on Bob McCormick Rd. can for more lnformallon. • ·· HENRY E. CLELAND.--992·6191 DA~ .BRINAG LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.· on State Route 141 · 3 2 balha, living room , dining room, kitchen , utility room , 22><14 garage. Home is II• yrs. old, has nice level lot CAll FOR APPOINTMENTII Bul!dlng Supplies 55 Polnl PINu.., 304-8715-~S. 10go1. tonk oot-upo, Stt.H. Young Po,...._.o, $14.11. n-. Homlloro, $2.911 ' 6 Everyday low ,...... 24W121. Real Eatate General PIOfESSIOIW SJIVICE IWES THE DIFFERENCE IVIRGIINIA SMITII, BAOKEA..............318 ""' WIWAMsoN, AEALTOA .... 245-1070 JAIIEB WLUAMIQH.'REALTOR .... 24S-f070 EUNICE NIEHii, REALTOR .............. 446-11t7 l ' e • ' ft lDI!~B:O~RAH~ SCITEB, AEALTOR ........ 441 ue 1101 8108 FRALEY, REALloA .............. . 1--....;2::;;_;3 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 MILLER, AEALTOR .......... 448 81108 ROSS, REALTOR ............. 24S-11575 t;;.;;;;;;.l--- 011100. DELIGHTFUL UTTLE HOllE - Pool. 16'x32' lnground. Great .llocatlon. Green Twp. 3 bedrms., 1'/. baths, cozy LA, equipped kltch, new range & ret., - · 1umlce & hOI- tank. Brick .-jar, 2 car 110rage, bldg.. &doQ run. Much,work ~ ;one Into this IOvOiy hOrrle. Coli quiCk! " •u . .•. . ~w~ . . · (?~ , ., . · ' ~~.- / '" ·REDUCED! Locat•d In Racine on TackervHie Rd.- 19811 moclul" with 3 bedroome, 2 batha, lariJI lamlly rciom with flreplace, added room addition. Thle pro~rty lncl\l(lea 2+ ~r" with 1 lariJI pole bam ilnd- an additional rl)9blle home that Ia currendy rented., Nice area- level yard & · rent Income to make your paymantsi"Now aaklng $82,500 (OWnar may consider rrsonable o"orl) 1113. LAND CONTRACT - Corner lot in city. 193 I Chestnut St. Comtor1able 3 bedrm ., 2 batns w(full basement. L.ot150'xt80'. OR, huge LR w/ftreplace. new Insulated windOws, central air, kit. wfdllhwasher, trash compactor and ceiling fahs. Den or office rm., fruit trees, / strawbe!rY paleh, grapM, garden spot & boakotballl;ourt !In the yard. Owner anxious to sell. · \ . . . eo·. - . _,.. OAK RD. location, 30 aCflia m/1 vacanl tal'ld wfth Umber. mineral rtghtl, good road frontage. - ,oq, ll cilmr1!trtilll>ulldlng. C811 tOday at 2~9070 . 1 • .Oil'' • · cash · Posluve t.o. REDUCEORacineThis clo••::~t:o:~:~E: shoppingbankl~g! 1089 In "Move In' concltlonl The has out grown It and are homal Thle home olfera batha, appllancee, utility room, 1 fans, elec. H.PJC.A. 72 ·x 72 lot. would lie graar •lll!rter home or home retlrecj couple. Comfortable & convenient-low maintenance!' ASKINCJ I Uc.3615 614-245-5152 'Not Responsible lor . · ~dents or loss of property' VACANT LOT- Located In Pomeroy. suitable · for mobile home uHIItl11 available located on Sprlng Ave. ASKINCL $5,000 . -"'· IIIPREIIIYIIRICK fiA!ICII "' ouperll quollty. 4 btdrins. 3 bdts, comtonable living f'T" · w,fwoodbumlng tfreplae4, dining nn., equipped kli., all largo rooms, covared baCk & front porch, 2 car attached IJI.rag&, 'building & 1 ac. m~. Green & City ldloola. DON'T BUY ANYTHING UNTIL YOU see TliiS. Vl!glnla 31S-8826. '. diorodland. $28,000. - . IUIINEII AT HOME - 3 bO<Iroom, 2'/• baths, br1dl home with 4.13 acroo. Also lncludoo a 4000 . Real Eatate General $2~,500 . ft1L ll!ldnftO.............. 2 - · , . .-pony, . - ·-~~~-. 14' x f)wrrer Real Estate General ·Matlin Wedemeyer · Auctioneer · . ftil. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE - 5 t>ectrm., 2 otory hOme w/encloaod poo:h, fenced lot,,3 carports, 2 bulldlnga, omce or sates building, blacktOp & cement drtYeWaVS-Bell garden spolln Vinton. M7,700. 1tn NORRIS IIOIIILE HOME an -~~ lol. 3 Real Eatate Qeneral IIOTELS AND AIITAliRANTI. . i133. PRICE RED\!CED, '74,000.00. 3 bedroom w!th fprJnal dining room, living room, kHchen, dlnlng·area wnh - D~AILSI FOR IHFORIIATION ON OUR ElmR£ LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE OUALITY ~~EAT 1011E 01' THE LOCAL IIAHKS, RETAIL ITOAEI, 8UPI!RIIAIIKETS, '~ - · OLD FASHION CHARM - In town locatkln for "Mr. Ftx 1r. Large 2 atory home. 3 bedrooms, LR. formal dining room, kllellln, l>alh. At10Chtld 110rage and oornor lot VIOJk tO'achool and shopping. ' REDUCED - MS,OOO - Owner Is anJdous to sell )1M: ~· ranch. Very n1oe home and location. Large LR W/tllnlng l!fOI: Full Daaement, on e>C1ra large garage. 2kilt. city wetar &sewer & IChools. . C~NIENCE TRY tit OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Lots and . Lots of Toys, Tools, Je.welry, What-Nots, : Remote and Radio ConJrols Toys, Christmas Paper,.Ceramics, Dolls, and Much, Much, More. . :.. Turkey to Giveaway lll7e. HAVE A BEAUTifUL c;ouNTRY ESTATE - Build your ....., home OYBrlooldng alorgo lake. 73 ..,.. m/1 ot rolllr1li lind. cloan""" rllOWIId, wllh a bil of wocxlland. B ac. of 1o11as m/1. TNs proporty hoi many opponunltlos. Its preoont uae Is a paid flahlng llko. Grea1 for a church camp, oa,mpJng grounds .or subdivide. Long Aoad frontago. ' sliding dOOrs to pool area, 1'/• baths, full baSement with Jiinlly roonl'with fireplaca. 2 car anached garage. Close lo town - city scnools. A MUST TO SEE. FOURTY EIGHT ACRES. MiL RIO GRANDE AREA .. MOSTLY WOODED HILL SIDE.. CALL FOR MORE Thursday, December 2, 1 · at 7:00.p,m.• . · · From Galllpollli-ta._,Boute 141, · •· turn lett onto Rt. 77~' ~m right onto · PatrlotR,!)Bd. ~J«ih for signs. Truck Load'of All tfew• Merchandise r cy~ (}!. Q/mdt FOR YOUR 1 100 114 1011 IJ.ucttloa $4.91. Real Eatate General Real Estate General ·Ill ' . ,·Cil:ri.stMU Floh T~nk,' 2413 Joctcaon Avo. ' Biatk, briCk, plpoo, wind-, otc. c:loudl Winton, Rio ClnndO, OH Coli 114- ' . 1342. · VACANr LOT· Locsted In Letall suitable lor mobile home aaptlc, TPC water across road. ASKING $5,000 REDUCED! Located In Rai:lrie 2 etory frame home' with ni\Y8( roof and alclriglng. f eatures3 bedrOof!ll, FAN.G. heating, remodel~ bath, naw trim,• new ·0./Peting, niiYII drywall In kltcl\.,,'& Hvlng roJ)fll. Alllo ~ce, garage and garden area. OWner needing td ltll. Reduced to .. 011 $37,000 may c,onalder· ,r. :· · NEW LISTINCJI DEXTER- Farm with approx. 6~ acral. that ·lnclucltl·2, older .fram.thomtl, bama, pond, oulbutldlngs, chicken coop, water aourctl, ltrge hay11eld on . p~perty. ~oth home• ourr~ntly ·rented. ' ASKIN(] $60,000 OWNER WANTS TO SELLI MAKE AN OFFERI : ' • . , ~ .. ' • . ' MIDOLEPoRT-RNlcediBtiCkcapeoOd etyte homl !*th 3 b~, bath, gas hell, 2.a.f ~. aloragellted, l.,ced In yard, nice lrOnt poteh. Tlile 11 a dtal' wortl looking a ONLY ~.1100 ' • . ~ ' on r d. \ I " A NEW OFFICE ·+ a rental. 250 See. Ave., Nic. office ..,.m..nt ond tlofiiiJI up, to bWika lncllhopping. PEI'IRY RUN AD.- 27+ acres with 3 rooni ; cabin WOO<Ilurn-r. llecl~c llld water,well" on lite $28,QOO ~Of! 'being tumid away ' by land owrtere q :QWN YOUR "'W., , SITE!' · · ·• · · ., ~ '• ONCJiibnoN- ~ ·~ ~ r L 2 PI !ftll 1+ acre ,lha1 lnd~~ J!lcal POll Ollol" Mel m(er '~""· Home ltatum4 •• bay ioine window, acr~~ed poroli, bedroome, 2 ball)e, ~~. illeds, • newer ~tohen, ~alh. wlrlllg & foOl.~ ASKING 148,800 .._ •. SA 124 In Rutllnd VIIIIJI' moblla~icjltlorll, with IMng room and bedroom .. 3 bedloomt and l! batheiln~~~~~~ 010~ ..,.0., laJ!rtont lar114! lwef yard, n-c .u ... ihl .,, 1100 lleilrlc, 1.71 AGAES, mil, rriiat 4 lane. 4 BRa, 2 btlha, LA, OR, air, 2 car allaehed - • • - r - ·---- · a-ge. view · ~!± j~.ril""" . ,,..... , ,' · ...,t ' ASKING 111 ACRES, FAAII IN GuYAN lWP., olcltr home an lhP&rty w/3 BRa, ~OHNSON RIDGE ROAD - AD0110N ·I.R, kitchen, bath, DR, 'Farin bulklnga are lWP. - :!88 acre firm, 3 pondll, tobacco bam, lito, c:tibo . liMe, 44i too bam with cona•ttoora. M8y corlllder aplil. (578). 70 ACAII 1llo\ Sec. 12, IJtiiiOA Twp.· AI!Pra 2f1 - · IIIIIH so woode, a1c1 hOld houll on p,.,_rty 1,;, 3 BAt, LA, . • • DING FOR IAI.E· ,_,.: &,1100 eq. OWN YOUR OWN BUIINESI- Fiesta ft. I: 1 d on Uncoln Pllii • Clnllnlrf. Grande on St. Rt. 35. Well eatabllshed, kitchen. ea.. houN and lhedl llao on ptapetty. ., c.tllor dt111L ' laundromat alaO goes with bullneiS. , · STOP IN. AND 81. OUR iELECTIQN OF HOIIIII WI'RIW~ new "''L, 1 .1 !'QMERO:Y· MAKIE AN OFf'ER thla foVIIy 'well ~epl home on Mulberry St. thle . home ol1ere 3 bedroom•. heat, aP.~IIancll', fll'eplaca, centrll air, lull b8atment wllhowar, block g&fllll' w/dtoor opener and ca~. Thll homi hu had excelle9t dllre.,' You have !O ...1 ASKINCJ S42,5QO !' ~ . a••' .ATTENTION HUNTERSI Ira IJIIIing hard·· to find prlme hunting alt11 but we. hav,: .some available• SA 338 out of Raclni ' app..Ox.57.6127 acr11 great Ylew of Ohio: Rlvar $23,000 R~n·· Sharon Hollow' I Rd.- 20.05 acres with cabin no water or. elactrlc: $17,000 ·' 10 Ufi'IJYOUI 'Ill •• ' kitdlen, gmund pool, large car unattached garage could be a ohop. Call todlyt II IECWSION WHAT YOU WANT? Don·i mill !hit one, 4 BRa, 2 betho, city IChoola, 2 a. m.l, ellking 152,000. INVI!ITIIENT PROPERTY- Mil Creel! Rd., 3 BRa, LA, kilcllen , bath, unatttchect . gtl'ligl, t22,000 �~ .~ ~ . . -- .. • ,, --.. .. - '· ,. 1 Pomeroy.....Uiddleport-c.Galllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, wv ·, J , Novembei' 28, 1993 · Nostalgia=r.:·can ,be - ~~RerienCed _ at area ·tree·far:m . Pines SubJDitted to the 1lllles-Seatlllel lly Jolm c . Settles POINT PLEASANT _ The magic of the yuletide !IWOD is fast approaching . · . · Special thouahts are ~ed of ~ . coz~ gathcnngs•. SL . ~icbolu, brigh_tlights! an~ anxlOIIS Iuiie fXteS w•th .twinklmg eyes -~.or Chrisan_as treasure. '_1'hc of choosing, decorat-mg and Slllgmg .carols aroun~ the tree are fond Chrisunas memones. • '?am~ ~hwanz, owner . of Whispering Pines_ Tree F~ •s a Jocal (1'0WC1' semng I!Je ln~ty area. Together w•';h his fmmly, ~ JlOt . only deals wath exn special .conifers, handmade ~ths and aafiS, but also m fun, smiles, and a ~CliP of ~OCI!B to keep Y~.~'To me, sat~ Schwanz, II JSJl t aJlogether that •mponant to make a ale - the trees sell themselves. We mostly try to create an ~sphere w~m you come to enJOy yoursclfSch· ted, ..,_,.. _ tradlt!on. ~anz c~men ~ ~Y .like commg_out aod runnmg 11111? friends and ~~e~ghbors; ~ all, we ~ 1 small, cfose knit com.mwmy" : ~g Pines is locllled -nordl of Point Pleasant on RL 62, :~ mile below Lakin, at the fur·mer residence o( Honler and Bertha Sdawanz. The view of the 10-acle :.pan or lreel and pond, llong wllh :J1 nip in the air, is 111 experience no :Dnc should miss. Many of us can ·slill remember "the good ole days" with our parents or niS to cut down a tree. This is something !hal's seldom done today, but at C.: Cable Vision supports holiday toy drives in four counties ' CableVIsioncustomerswhosupjlort CablcVtsion's Toys for Kids campiigil can receive a free instal· lalion cr upgrade to many popular CableVJSion services through Dec. 17, IIIIIOiliiCCd Sysaem Manager Lesu:r L. Errett. New CUSIOmcrs who donate a MW, unw1apped toy worth at least $10, cr donate a cash~. ivalent, · "-b'on or may rece•ve """ •• Budget Basic, CablcVision Tier and anyh ~~ VaiHBOuePaksc· include sue ,..,........ as • UICmax, The Disney Channel and Showtime at monthly prices much below "ala 1311!" J'lleS. The new customer may subscribetoanyorthescValuePaks to receive free cable installation with their donation. Currenlcablesubscriberswhodo "--'be · I10l currendy su.,...... to J:Rmlum chtumels like HBO, Cinemilx. The Disney-Channel and Showtime may · receive a free upgrade to any ValuePak. Current premium challen . .g • you can lake >:0'1' ~!ftilY 811'! ~back a geaera~indulgemahtUe ~gia. ~ offers a selecuon of aees uuou _ Norway Spruce to Scotch, WhJ.te and Vuginia pines. He al!o offers pre-cut uees. as well as burlapped live trees. The SChwanz family works ex-.. lremely hard at the business. "A lot of people drive by our place_ all year long, waiChing us mowmg the grass, spraying for insects, shearing . and shaping the aees," said Schwanz. Businesses like Schwanz's are growing at a faster rate than the pines. It's a 12month a year invesunent of large' ~ounts of time and money. Schwanz's success is bugely due to his sales of Vuginia and White pines. Visitors are just amazed at the symmelrical shape of the aees. Comments like ''They're so full" or "I've never seen such beautir.:.t trees," are everyday compliments he and the family receive from COS: taners. People notice ·the special,. care put into the trees. Mrs. Schw1111Z, Darrell's. mother, boasts that she has named each uee. Schwartz won the 1992 award · · ror Stare Grand Champmn Christmas Tree in.Virginia. He was personally greeted, and received a pn;sentation from Virginia Gover- · nor Douglas Wilder. The enlries were displayed at the governor's mansioo. · In addition to offering awardwinning Christmas uees, Whispering Pines rcatures unique handCJllfted items ror sale by Carousel Crafts. The shop placed second at the 1993 Mason County Fair for • having the most blue ribbon enlries. · • By BOB THOMAS • . . . .. SPIRA1_1IN,G TREES • Darrell Sch'II'IIJU, aaci soil David are pic· tured above u they spray trees ror insects, ensurin1 bealthy disease.. l'ree pines al Whisperlng Pines Tree Farm. (Pbolo,cOurtesy or 'John Setdes)' . 8SSOCIBbOIIS. ' Price support will be made W'i II 1 fti available only to the origiDal eligible b prod thro to. ac_co . ucer ug~ these · assoc1aUons. The CCC w11l not GALLIPOLIS -BrentE8sunan, ery-delionprcm~. accept loans on tobacco graded vice president and director of sales The 18,000-pius square root N2L, N2R, ~26 • N0;6 (No Grade), and promotions of,~bio Valley,. S!?fC ~~e ~nts. in the Oak W (Doubtt;ul Kccp1ng Or~r), U SupermMkcts, which operates·Eiist· ' ail1 Vl~llllty ~Will SlnVe to offer '. (Unsound), lr scrap._MWiings of man's Foodlands and also East- a variety of uems needed by lh~ ,low.mdes Will be charged man's Save-A-Lot food stores,. today'sconsumer. . a~mst the/quotas or farms on JIIII()UJICCS the opeaing of tile com· • Eastman's Foodlands were rust w ch t!ley were produced. paily's ninth Supermarket opened in Matcb' of 1980. on US The b~rley. tob~co loan rate , The 11ew store~ built in Oak 35 in Gallipolis by Bob and Sheila scheduJc 15 available 10 the ASCS Hill, will opea Frida~, Dccembtz 3, Eastman. The compan1 has m~re orriCC. · and will feature penshable depart- thin 400 employees tn the mne Call_the ASCS o!fice a1 446· mcnts including expanded frozen stores located in four southeastern ~686 w•lh any questions concernfood and dairy cases, a full scale Ohio counties. and two n~wcst- !0 g 1993 burley tobacco marketfresh meat department and a bak.- . CJ;R West Vrrgtnm commUllllles. mgs. . • fh Sf Olie. In • Qak H"J/ I to Open nln Stro.n·._. g. e~pllt.·ts spu·.r ' tU ..ft''ey p ..,·.,.es · 1 . · I r--· ~ivestock report .CO~UMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Dli'CCt,Iivestock prices and receipts at ~leered buying points Friday Jiy · . the Ohio Department of Agricul·' lure: percent for 1993 and ~994, the Barrows ~d gilts: mostly SO cents report said. . U Sto I·00 higher; deman d gooc1. "W~olesale prices have been . ·- . · · 1•3, 230-260 lbs., country substa~tially above r992 and 4pomts 40.00-41.00; plants 41.50- . 2·50' a few 43 ·00· should average 7 cents or ,10 ~rcent higher for the year," it said. co~orted ~.S. 1-2, 230-260 lb~ .. Prices for I994 are expected to R':lf!Dm, tsw41.d()()-42d.OO. average 67 cents to 73 cents per E · ~ s . e 0«?S ay. 7 ,600. dozen. Sb~ rece,IPIS Fnday IO.~. "Retail prices are about 6 cents · Prices fro~ _the f'ro4ucers Ltve- . 18 liousenwoef~~~J..~~~-higher i!' 1993 ,,":ilh . a de,cline !:kFrida~beca ~o~xpectedml994, tlsaid. . giYingholi'day ""' """""' -,.,. Turning to pork, the report wd · · , · •', commercial productiOn next year is , ,.. d 1 I6 9 b'll' expeote 10 tota • 1 100 Peoples quarterly ' . pounds, up less than I percent from 1993. Hog prices are expected to dlvlden~ shows g~ln average $45 to $S.! per hundredwei5:'t. compared with $46 to $47 MARIETTA· The Board of ~ . Directors or Peoples Bancorp Inc. : .or IS year. . . . has declared a quarterly dividend in · "Bj:ef producuon thiS fall and fot 1994 is expected to be the the amount of $0.28 pet share ror . largest since 1986," the report Common Stock. The dividend will : said. "However, slaughter levels be paid on January 3, 1994, to · are likely to' be 5 •to 10 percent Stockholders of record on becem- : l)elow the comparable periods in ber IS, .1993. The new dividend is · 1986." 7.7 percent greatei- than the $0.26 . . ·:-., _. · per §hare paid in prior qitarlcrs: · r.,ulllns l'leW·fn8mber Peoples Bancorp, wtth assets of fA Asso 1 tl $467,611 Million. includes The : 0 ngus - c a on Peoples BIUiking and TruSt Compa- · . ny with ·offices in Athens, Belpre, · : GALLIPOLIS Frances Lowell; Marietta; MiddleJ1011, Nel. ' Mullins, Gallipolis, is a . - mem· sonville, Reno and The Plains, and - ~of the Am_crican ~gus Associ- the First National Bank of Southauon accqrdina to D•ck Spader, eastern Ohio with offices in' Caid. ex~cutive vi9c · ~resident of the .well, Chesterhill and national orgaruzauon. McConnelsville. •. ' , WASHINGTON (AP) Turkey prices have sttengthcned -in th last'half 0 f 1993 pan1 beca ofea sharp 10 . crease ' '111 • expoyrts usethe Agriculture Department says. ' "Turkey rciUrns have been the best since 198S'" USDA's Economic Research Service said -in a recent outlook summary on livestock and poultry. · The repon said production ,for the year will be only fractionally higher and stocks lower than in I992. . ,, "R 'I · - .... ew pnces are expec ..... to . increase slighUy due to l,ighter supplies in the second half of the year" it said Turlcey ~uction in 1m will increase about 2 ,_._,i and.,.;..,.. 'II ..--· r·-cWI be slightly lower than this year, the report said, avcra&ing S9 centsto65cenlSpetJlOUlld. · · The report also said brqi\er pro- . ducb'on w1·11 111 • crease ' s ........~n 1 10• I993 and 1994, "as continu~d industry. Pf!lfitability encourages producb!)J) ex~." · . . Wbo!esale broj,ler prices ·this · year, 2 cebts above••l992, are due p8rtl;r, to record exports. In 1994, ·. the report: saki! "pqces ,and rewms · are ex~tcd to 'w\laltcn slightlf despite continued eXport sttengdL' ' f:ourth-quarter egg supplies are 2 percent above last-year and.- tbe highe!Jt. since 1987, and .tolal egg pr.oductiori will increase aooull · \ · . . ' Dli'rellScJi•WIIrtz, pictured abOve ~~~~li!I!JC: tree tops, Is. of Wltlsperlng Pines Farm, RL 61, ' Schwartz 1rOII the 1!192 award' tor State Grand Cbamr.lon Cltrlstmu Tree.In Vlrglllla lild wu per;sonnally greeted by Vlrg ala's governor. (Photo courtesy or John settles) . 1 ij .:, . . Farm tax school ,.---~=~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~---..: to be held Dec. '10 VINTON • Heidi Stoltzfus receady received her ~lion as a public accountant in Pennsyl: Sandra Erb, Vinton, and gradddaughter of ~ur and Velma'!>«POMEROY • A ·farm in~~-~~-,~it,.~,, stinc,:'~elfo;d. Pa.! and, D, Wilbur . tax school wi\j' bc iJC14 for· nma.. and Lots Erb, HarriSOnburK. Va. County farmer$ at the St. After graduating from f.ancaster Luthcra!l Church fur 9 a.m. to llOOl! She is currendy employed wilh t!le Provident National Corpora- Mennonite Higb School, sh.e on Friday, Dece!'lber 10, 1993, tion, Wllmington, Del. received aBS degree from the Um- This.school is being sponsored· by .Muried to Rodney Stoltzfus, versity of Rio Grande. H & R Block and The Ohio Stare , lhe il the daughter or David and University Extension, Meigs County. . Come and hear about how your .fann be kept, how PARKERSBURGUVESTOCK MARKET, INC. to maximize tax advan~cs of Mlneral·Welll; WV · ' · · · . f~m .and hqw the· November 20; 1993 •· '· 1993 aff~t your STOCK STEERS: · farm _, 82.QO..noo 30o-undC:r . 70.00-92.00 300-~ ,• 63.()()..81.00 . 500-700 58.00-70.00 1100-over . . . STOCK HEIFERS: 71.00-87.00 300-undtz 62.()().. 77.00 300-SOO 59.00-72.00 500-700 52.00-6(1.00 8()0.over STOCK BULLS: < • 75.()()..85.00 3QO.under ' 68.00-8<1.00 . ~5.00:77.00 500-'10Cl'~· 47.00-SS.OO 500.(10-700.00300.()().625,00 BleclCcM ' ~I SJaulblli CQws: Hlp ~ing 42.00-45..00 . \1lilitY . 38.00-42.00 Cutrer 31.00-37.00 Val: Medium . ?O.OQ-@;00 -500 ~c!l:sH l " c.mcr-.t Slloep: , B- 23.00-30.00 60.00-70.00 2S.QO..i20.00 . P11 ;1rrs 8lby ,Cilves Hoi• Cwt .. . 1~.()()..375.00 100.()()..175.00 r1iJUii$ ., ; 36.0041,00 r 25.00-30.00 . ' Pip 18.00-22.00 : (loMI 10.00-35.00 j.~Hc!!!•!!:IID:;.!! · AL; . 'lllck~~S~al~e~11t!.;Th~ilrlda~~.=:.:L . ,:::m::,:on::lh.:r.,·ne:=XI:,.:Dcc;:::~·~:: •lnd=-7:..t:.::..m::o·....l :t:=::;soo •• ·· · ., ,.. .., ' ~ . ,II • #' • I - Aoswer: Lassie. All eight of them. , The Lassie saga began in late 1943 ~~~~the release of a "B" movie star. ring two immigrants from war-ravaged Britain, Roddy McDowall 'and Eli~abeth Taylor. From that bnpretcntious start has flowed eight !OOrc feature movies, 400 telcviaion segments, millions of toys, boOks, rom~ books and more. · Somewhere in the world, a "Lassie" TV show has been seen every day since the series began on SepL 12,1954. Next year will bring a brand new "Lassie" ,movie, now be· lng rdmcd in Virginia. , Why has Lassie prevailed when most stars of 50 years ago, human or Dot, have faded? : "Lassie doesn't ta11c back.'' observes Sheila Benson, Conner Los Aogeles Times film critic, tongue in cheek. "Boy Scouts don't have that ~d ofloyalty. J..assie is smarter than lhe average husband. Smarter than !he averag~ nuclear scientist, in facL Also, Lassie keeps you warm when you are cold." . · More seriously, she adds, "Lassie bas always promoted that perhaps specious vision cif the light, integral familyt!Wybufind only in books and Lassie movies.·' • MGM produced "Lassie Come Home" as a "B" movie destined for lhe wrong halfof a double bill. But the dog, with its near-human intelligence and well-developed sense of rectirude, enthralled wartime Americans. Lassie became a member orMGM's star roster, along with Lana Turner, eighth-generation Lassie !rained by Bob Weatherwax, son '·or the late rounder of the dynasty, Rudd Weatherwax. ''This has the makings of a classic, a.W 'A' movie," Bob WeatherWax boasted by ~lephone from the rdm location in Tazewell, Va. . Thertlm is directed by Daniel Peaie ("FortApache,lheBronx' ')and stars Helen Slater and Jon Kenney as the parenta, Tom Guiry as .lhe boy, and Richard Farnsworth as grandfather, The plot? "It's basically 'Boy gets dog, boy 106CS dog, boy gets dog back,'" explained Weatherwax. "It's what all romances are about.'' The ne\v Lassie is the largest, a!\out 70 pounils. Like previous Lassies, this one is male too. The lrainer explained: "Males are bigger, they rc· lain their hair, and the coat looks richer,n Lassie was created by Eric Kni~ht, who had acollie named Toots. Kntght was an English-born author who worked in Hollywood and hated it. He wrote ashort$tory, "Lassie Come· Home,'' which incorporated memories of his youth into a story about a collie who !ravels alone from England to ScoUand to'rejoin the ramily that had been rorced to sell him. After tile story was printed in the Saturday Evening Post in December 1938, Knight expanded it to a novel, which became a best seller. MGM bought the film rights for $10,000. Enter Rudd Weatherwax, who trained movie dogs, including Asta of By PAUL TOLME otherland,owncdbythcJamesRiver A11oelated Pre.. Wrfter paper mills. Business interests fear BERLIN,)'J.H.(AP)-Somewhcm thatanytinkeringwith the dams could among the eight dams that keep the doom the region's already limping city and iiS paper mills churning, the paper and timbtz industry. Aodroscoggin River chokes and dis"We'-vc been facing mill closure -.appears. on an industry that pays 70 cents on -'·tllf.r- 'lo "f1Jna61ell a· a 10." . · . . .i..110.. fthif · . .... ~· · ..'J)IIWCI'·,.""'\A'IIIgli1iilitiCi; · ~;:,i:;.~f'!!XJ~ ..:.ft!'!!.:.-W:CV~-r--:-U · ... ~,.,The~damY\111 . , -~ aoue wo. ~ s ,are an ,therivertoalricldcind a bed ofrocks anchor fcrlhefutureofthe peopletluit and beuldcn. Fisb, white watet and liveh~ Without them, or if they_are ..riveqvildlife live only in the visions reslricted, our economy can't sur· 'of enviromnentalisiS. vive." Mill sitpponers call.it an economic For environmentalists who 'Want necessity, environmentalists a trav· change, 1993 and 1994 are crucial.. psty. The river could carry canoers Nationwide, 157 dam projects-con:!Jnd lure fishermen and tourists 10 sisting of even more dams are up for Berlin; instead, some say, it is an rellccnsing by the Federal Energy eyesore. . Regulatory Commission this year; "This is dirty power, it's not be- proceedings will continue into 1994. .nign," Kenneth Kimball, research lnNewEngland,61 damsamupfor director for lhe Appalachian Moun- relicensing.So!lleofthemostwalehed lain Club, said. include: .1,0 .,.-ejects in Maine on.the Surprisingly, some supporters of KeMe~River,strecchingabout ,150 keeping the dams the way they are miles from Moosehcad Lalce to· the ·agree, Atlantic; seven dams on the · "They're right," said Michael Androscoggin in New Hampshire, all Waddell, a Gorham selecbnan who is in the Berlin area, and nine projects fighting efforts to-change the dams. on the Deerfield River in Vermont "Show me a human endeavor that's One goal for the AMC and likeenvironmentally benign." . . minded groups is changing the Both sides are pressing their argu- public's perteption that dams are a ments as seven dams on II miles of clean, impact-free source of power. the Androscoggin come up for fed- Although dams don't pump smoke eral relicensing. into the sky, environmentalists say Environmentalists wantclwlges- they essentially steal a public resource either to lhe dams or in tradeoffs on to provide power and profits for PJi· NOvemblr 21,.1183 lsy LAURAN NEEROAARD . ' I ~ ' ' : I ·S!J,ort Bed .;. 'Loqd~d- Po.wer lrzn~ow~, Power l)oor , Lock$;'f.z# ; Cru~e;- ~MIFM, ~t~re~ wlcas~ette .anil . gJ;aplJic,·e~ul!-lis~r,- t~is ·/ }lack' Bt!~~ty ~as. on{y . , ~6;000 c~.reful.,~~~ :- New ,Silverado .Trade, S·Jio~roo'm 'iVeJ1 ~ ~ '• :, ·'· • _OU)SMOBlLB$ •, · · ·· · ·.·.' ,·· .. movies, 400 tllfVIIIon •g· msnts, millions of t~ys, books, comic booka and more. the "Thin Man" series. As a boy on his father's Arizona ranch, he and his collie had herded sheep and goats. A new book, "Lassie: A Dog's Life" by Ace Collins, tells how Weatherwax'sdog,Pal, won the film role. Pal had auditioned but ·Nas deemed ugly . The trainer put Pal through a diet and !raining regimen, and the dog was impressive enough to be picked as a stunt double. When the show ddg chosen as Lassie balked at crossing a river on location, Pal made the crossing. Pal became Lassie·on the spol "Lassie COllie Home" (lhehyphen was dropped) scored with sentimen· tal wartime audiences, and the dog becamcanimmediarestar.Morefilms followed, along with a radio show that lasted from 1946 to 1949. Lassie appemed in books, endorsements, war bond tours, comic strips. Registrations of purebred collies rose 300 pertent. · At MGM, Lassie was treated lite a star.In the 1949ponraitorlhesbldio's 58 leading personalities, Lassie had a place in the front row, along with Fred Astaire, June Allyson, Mary Astor and Ethel Barrymore. Lassie's popularity waned in the postwar years, and his contract was dropped in 1951. Three years later, "Lassie" debuted on CBS television and drew high ratings for 17 years. The show lasted for two years in syndication afterward and returned in 1989-1991. Two feature films have appeared: "Lassie's Great Advenrure" (1963), which combined rour TV shows; and "The Magic of Lassie" (1978). with Jimmy Stewart, Mickey Rooney and Alice Faye. With anew fearure in the works and "Lassie" reruns reaching a new generation of youngsters on the Nickelodeon chaMel, it appears the intelligent collie will continue into the next musical llaJ' Jan Clayton ("Carou· . sci"), llld old-time cbaracter ICtor George Cleveland was Gramps. AI II, Tommy Wls already an experi· encedactcr,havingappearedio "The FiveThou.sandFmgersofDr. T" and in "RiverofNoRelllm" with Marilyn Monroe and Robert MiiChum. Now 51, Rettig remembers: "Lassie wasa wonderful dog. I loved animals, and I would come in every morning and brush him and teach him tricks. My paren!S were divon:cd, and Rudd was like a rather fJgure to me. It was a wonderful expetiencc while itlasted, lhe peale or my-career. Mom people saw the show than any movies· I made.' ' He continued working sporadically until he was 26, then quit cntimly. During llle 1970s, Rettig garnered bad publicity with a numbtz of <\rug busts. Then in 1981 he discovered something that turned his life around: computers. "Ifell in love with compulers," he says. "Now I'm running Rettig Mi· cro Corporation, making softwm for corporations. I •ve written four hooks, and I malce speeches to computer groups. ' ' His firm is located in nearby Marina del Rey. Divorced after a 15-year marriage, Rettig has two sons in their early 30s and a grandson , 6. Jon Provost was 7 when he joined the rcconstiwted "Lassie" show in 1957. but he had been acting since the ageori 1/2. Themotberrolewasrustplaycdby Cloris Leachman, then by June LockharL Unlike Rettig, Provost did not experience tough times in his adult life. " I have no bad reelings about the show; it was work, but I enjoyed it, •• ProvoSI said from his home in Sanla Rosa, north of San Francisco. vareindustry. "A lot or people think power companics pay fer the use of the river. They don't," Jennifer Melville. the AMC's conservation director, said. "They arc getting the rivers for free. People need to know it's their river and,.._ hov• riahi.JQ I jll olved ·. '· ~~~~.!l,'o!6'' .gc: X Ill liB usc. · ·· · However, environmentalists are quickitopointoutlhaltheydon'twant thedamsremovcd,justimproved. In New England, environmentalisiS ~- only advocating the removal of the Edwards Dam in Augusta, Maine. The dam is outdated and produces litUe power but blocks the pas· sage of valuable salmon and other fish. On other dams, environmentalists are ready to slrike deals. "If,rorinstancc,theycan'tprovide adequareflowsontheri~.theycould trade off by ensuring the land was prorected," Melvill~ said - ~'Havingahealthyriveristhemost .important thing, bill if it's going to be impossible without removing the dams. then we're willing 10 negotiare." Bill Loclcard, a spokesman for James River in Berlin, said the mill is interested in running efficiem and environmentally sound dams. "But it is important that we try to maintain the low-cost power," he said. "Any changes increase that cost." There's linle data on·that, because doctors have operated on octagcnarians for only about 12 years, and on nonagenarians for even less. One Emory swdy found that theveryelderlysurvivedhean-valvereplacementsaswell as people in their 60s. . The key is measuring age biologically instead of chronologically, says Mrs. Davis' doctor. The calendar says Mrs. Davis is Emory's oldest heart surgery patient, but she has the physique of a 70-ycar-old, Dr. Joe Craver said. "She's active, she goes rtshing. she plays bridge, she lives alone,'' Craver said. ''But just because it worked on her is nota license 10 operate (lD everybody. They have to have a good enough prosnosis to make it worthwhile. "You could apply this standaid to a 40-ycar-old in bad condition." For Mrs. Davis, the surgery in August boiled down to · • Aaoellttd Prell Writer .1991 CHEVROLE11 .SILVERAD~O . . The Lassie saga begsn In mte 1943 With till,.,.... Of a "B" movie atarrlng. From thBt unplfltentloua ""n hils flowed sight more NMiture century. "My father always said that Lassie was an inslillllion," commented Bob Weatherwax. "He said, •As long as there are children, there'll be Lassie.·· · Indeed, all children love dogs, especially ones that have been paved valiant, loyal and lovable. But Lassie has always IIPP""'lcd to adults as well. The reasons are not hard 1o discern• The Lassie adventures always took place in rural seUings with homespun folks wbo clung to old·fasbioncd val· ues. Each story carried a moral lesson. and rightalwaysJrCvailcd.Lassie .saw to thaL To audiences in this bOubled cenwry. the message was a comforting one. "It's curious," reflects Roddy McDowall, wbo was Lassie's rust friend in "Lassie Come Home." •'_Lassie has been portrayed by eight different dogs and in films and television series with different stories. Yet the dog is always appealing. " Why? I don't know. Except for the banal observation that Lassie upholds the basic values that are the mortar of good character." Unlike other boy compattiions or Lassie over the years, McDowall has remained an actor. Now 65 , he maintains a busy careerinfllms and television, often dealing in the macabre. He is also an expert photographer and recendy published a collection of star shots, " Double Expositre-Take IV." Looking back a half-century, McDowall recalls: "I was absolutely dotty about Lassie. He was a marvelous animal, very bright and awesome in his intelligence. 'Lassie Come Home' was a very special film be· cause of the time and because or i'ts family values." Tommy Rettig playedJeffMiller in the ftrsl Lassie series on TV . His mother in the series was Bro8dway ' A'ILANTA(AP).:;_AbeamingMirgaretDavishugged her doctcr and tol!l him she could fmally breathe again · aM her heart bypass aJid valve replacement. It 'wasn't an unusual scene - exeept that Mrs. Davis .,was two months shy of her 99th birthday. . • Doctors now lire operating on pali.erliS oncc considered !Oooldfor the scalpel, but in this era of health care reform the>;.face a_dilemma: Are the costa 81ld riSks oflwgery on llonag~ worth ihc ~e or poloilging life an· o~r year pr two? "This llcbale will Brow and grow as lhe number of elderly~ !lo~les in the next30 years," said Daniel Callahan, ~tor of the Hastings Center, a bioelhical think tank. •• "Do we at the beginning of life put 8)1 our in .aoun:es • quality of life. on 70-year-olds during llleir last year of life, but less than "My doctorsaidjfl didn'thave it, I wouldn 'tlive over $9,c_JOO ror 90-ycar-olds. said AARP analyst Andmw six months and it wouldn't be an easy death, going in and Smtih. out of the hospital. Would you have done that? '' "But spending money on people who will live a while Mrs. Davis had her aortic valve replaced. a valve thai longer- you can't put a price on that quality oflife "he calcifies wilh age until it can no longer regulate blood said:" A.life is a lire. If it's the life of an 80-year-old, it's pumping through lhe heart Doctors also did a double notmfcnor." bypass to .clear blocked arteries they might have treated The nation will spend more money on that kind of with drugs had she not needed surgery anyway. surgery - replacing worn-out parts in otherwise fairly The West Point. Ga., woman spent nine days in the healthy elderly people, Wenger said. hospital, the lime an average 65-ycar-old heart patient :'Most elderly patieniS say, 'I have no problem if I'm spends. Medicare and Blue Cross paid the $40,000 bill. gomg to die, but I don't want to live with these symptoms. • The American Association of Retired Persons says the We can't ignore that," she said. elderly trying to fight tenninal illness mn't eating away "Wasn't it silly, an old lady like me?" Mrs. Davis medical funds. Arecent study found Medicare paid S15,400 laughed. "But I can breallle now. I'm doing all right. " Scofflaws fa/llnto Prime viewing of lunar eclipse predicted tonight YORK (AP) - The delicate Pleiades star cluster said. turL-ey 'sting' · andNEW the pale orange star Aldebaran will grow brighter Lunar eclipses occur once or twice a year, but this one vet)'expensivecascsJIQlow·birthwcightlJabiea;,w.,the end or life INitb bypi res fit people age 98?" · Rationinghealthcareis-notpartortheointonplanto ~'~ay cwtail inctcasing health eosts: ~· 1 "' U1 ·· N!)DCtheless, docton, cconomista and patieius are deFAIRMONT. W.Va. (AP) - Three people' who _batiilg lhe issue as mprc of the nation's very aged showed up at a grocery store to collect free turkeys JIIOIUy women - need surgery not to combat termirlal went to jail instead. · iliseasc but to RP,lace worn-out bocly paiU.IICCcrding\lo The Marion County Sheriff's Department set up a Dr. NancllC K. Wenger of Emory Univenity. · holiday sting to lure people with outstanding misde~ ''Thepubliesays, 'Waitaminute,youjuslspent$40,000 mcanot wlirrants. 011 very fancy surgery on a 98-ycar-old womant'" said. , Seven people wm notified by telephone. W~s­ J)avidRotlunan,professorofsocialmcdicineatColumbia day that dlcy.had WC!f1 twkeys, hams _and gift ~rtifi­ (Jnivcrsity. c . ~- They were told !hey had 10 claim lhe pnzes at · "Physicians IJCI( Ibis as another marvelotise~ple of . M1ddle.town Mall Foodland that day. Only three thewizaqlryofmedicine.NophylicianisgoingtOinvOke · showed·up., . the natloiw budget as 1 grounds for ¥Dying tre81l'ncnL ,, Sheri~~ s ·depul~ Wayne Barrow_s was the IJoodne.- knows most ofus wouldn't want them 10 " peeter. Drelled 111 plain ~thes•. he was at the , . ·. . · . . ., : · . front enlrlnce of ihe store w1th a cbp\XJard. AftM . , Bill they do grapple W!tb whether an elderly patient Wl~l ·'*'~::0 aoiUipccting sulpccta, he direclcd Survive ~ weU enough and long enough 10 make •t them 10 the o1. the store to colleCt rurteys and · · worlhwhile. they wm aa....S: ~I ··-...·- NECESSITY OR TRAVESTY? • The Androscoggin River downstream from the Berlin, N.H., paper mill is almost dry. Its water is funneled away to spin power producing turbines for the mill. Mill supporters call it an economic necessity, while environmentalists call in a travesty. symbolizes debate over surgery for very elderly .• ! - ·Fight over dam relicensing heats up ~8-year-old 1 I, Section E Van Johnson and Lionel Barrymore. Pd yet has remafned a star for SO ever since. · yean? ThC sl!IJ' of the. new movie is 1111 Burley . toba'CCQ fade r,a•es· ·set Stoltzfus receives CPA certification ews Lassie: a prevailing star for 50 years baoclatecl Prill Writer AftM six starring .roles, Lassie Lbs ANGJU.ES - Riddle: Who shifted to ldcvifiotl and appeared on baS never said a word on the screen, CBS on Sunday ~Dings (rom 1954 bu never argued about a contract, to 1971 and in S)'lldication and'ret;UIIS• • g· ' eneFal • . .•. subscribers may 'receive a free upgrade to a minimum of two additional premium channels. . • CableVision is also accepting 1108f1· 1 11 toys from residents who want noth' ' ing mom than to simply show their By USA COLUNS · holiday spirit. Gallia ASCS CoUIIty The ~- will be collected ~or &ecutive Director GALLIPOLIS • Loan rates that Mason nt't Toys for Tots, Meigs lrtlcer Association, Gallia farmerS' wlll receive for various County ·K.eY Club, and Jackson grades .11 of I993 fromcrop_ ., burlel tobacco County Adopt-a-Family, and will w• range ...62 to 1•88 pet be given to children in ramilies the . spouppoundrt. Thore$nllel.68s3repeflecrpount an d,averagcom~ .organizatiOJlS are assisting this holiday season. Any cash donations pared to $I .649 per pound last will be used to buy toys as well. year. The national support level for · CableVision customers and area burley is 3.4 cents pet pound highresidents can call 675-3398 or 1- er than the rate applicable to the 80().166-0553 .befom Dec. I 7 to 1992 crop. ensure donations get to a needy . Tobacco growet cooperative chikl 'fortheholidays. Toys or cash associationsunderconlJactwiththe d · Commodity Credit Corporation onalions may also be dropped off C at the CableVision office 1410 Jef- (C C) wil1 deduct. one cept per ferson Blvd., Point P~nt befom pound from loans made to produc· Dec. I7. ' < ers 10 help defray administrative over~e~d costs ·mcurred, by the ·ts Ohl·o '"a/'ley Su·nerm·ar"e I" r r j • Sunday night when the full moon slips quieUy into IWicness in an eclipse visible across the United Stares. "It will~ high up in a dark sky. so nobody anywhere in North America should have any U'OUble seeing it, if the sky is clear,'.' Slid Alan M. MacRobert, an associate editor at Sky &. Telescope magazine. The moon will begin entering the Earth •s shadow at 10:27 p.m. EST Sunday. It will be to!al.ly cclipsed from I :02 a.m. until I :SO a.m., malcing for a late night for watchers on lite East Coast. "Eilher stay up and have an eclipse party, or set the alann clock and at least stick your head out the door, •• MacRobert said. He noted ihat fur lhou$ands of ~ people thought a lunar eclipse wu something ltc!rri~ and ~­ " That's-a measure of the visual impact it can lllvc," ·he • happens to be perfecdy silllared for viewing in North America. As lhe passing monn becomes eclipsed, starlight will seem to shine brighter- particularly from Aldebaran and !he Pleiades. · It will be the most widely visible total eclipse in North America since July 5-6,1982, with the next good one not due until Sept. 26, 1996. A pale, ghosdy image of the moon is likeIy to persist during the period of total eclipse, as light from sunrises and sunsets skims around the edge of the Earth, is scatrellld b~dthe aunosphcm and mfleciS off the moon, MacRobert Sll • If you'd like to caleb the eetipsc on mm. MacRobert could offer only this: Talce lots or pictures at IIUI!y different exposures - and plan to throw most of them away. �Page E2 SUnday nmes Sentinel November 28, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV November 28, 1993 • Pomeroy...;.Middleport~lllpolla, --.. OH · Buncl8y nm.. S.nllnll Psgs U ·Death of.an· Killer viruses: why keep them ·around? ·~: Killer viruses; ~. (Cc•" d " - Jt.Z) ••• ' 11 Bg1118st an unfor :seen reammcc. for further stndy. or just as a reminder of the unkind side of ~ ~llblle. The. e1bics may be e&l!ler With nuclear warheads and polSOII gases. Viruses are tougher. In 1967 when the WC!fld Health Assem~ly resolved 10 WlpC out smaUpox wtth the use of an effective vaccine and concentrated public beal~h measures, mte than 40 CO\Uitttes were ~till fighting the disease within their borders. Ten years later ~e last natural case was recorded m Somalia. In the waning months of the discase, there. was a ~1.000 r~ward posted for 1nfonna11on leadmg to any case of the disease. Humankind is ~e onl)' natu1a;1 n:servoir for the vanola VlfUS wh1ch causes smallpox. Likew_ise, J?Olio. It was declared eradicated m 1980. But.even on the ropes, varia~. !faD~~ mostly thrwgh the wr. 1s an ms1dious enemy. Dr. Bnan ~y. director of the division of vual and rickettsial diseases at CDCP, outlined some slipups along the way. "In 1973, a vaccinaled woman w~o had ~~ egg innoculation With vanola v_lfUS at the London School of Hyg~ene became ill, and before her smaHjlOx was correclly dia_gnosed she l~fecte!l another pabCDt_at the hospital. Two persons who v1s11ed the secondary case subse!luenlly comracted smallpox and died. ''A w~rse. tragedy oc:curr~ in 19~ Bl B1mlll1~ Uruve~ty (a year afler the V1f11S was adjudged eradicated in the wild) where a 40year-old p_hotograp~er be~ame mf~cted :With the Ab1d stram of var1ola VlfUS that ha~ apparently 1eakecl through a semce duct from a laboratory whore experimental research on the virus was being carried out. Filled with remorse, the ~~ who was head of the . tookbis own life a few days be ore the photographer herself died of smallpox: "Alt!'ough vaccma~on of persons belie":ed to be Bl ~ successfully contatned a potential outbreak of the disease, the photographer's 70-year-old· mother also became infected, even though she had been previously vaccinated. She was the last person to replicate variola vuus, and fortunately she survivcd." Dr. Maby who bas e~coumged By JOHN BARBOUR AP N....teatw'tl Writer ATLANTA - Here, in the bland buHilin&s of the Centers for Disease Conll'DIIIId Preva~tion, is a murderers' row of hundreds of JPller viruses, guilty of uncounted millioru of h~ deaths over the liges, They languish in deep frozen sk:ep. But they pose a dilemma. What should science do with a killer virus when it bas been rendered helpless? Some call for its execution. The instant culprit is smallpox but there are others condcmned U, death row. · Together, these tiny !breadlike strands have ravaged the hQIIlan race from time unremembered, sti· fled human progress more than all the wars hQIIlans have waged upon each other. In the viral kitchens of CDCP one need only add living cells, water and oxygen to die dried and frozen viruses to recreate their ancient lethal brews. The value of Ibis catalogue of viruses is not questioned. In the recent outbreak of a mystery disease in the southwestern United States, the goUty agent was lr1ICked down, even though it was not considered one of the prime suspects, through the viral archives of CDCP. One of the viruses on store here is what many consider the most 1etbal known 10 man. 11 is the Zairean strain of the EboJa virus, fetched from the sick and dying of central Africa. It is still active in the wild a threat that can kill in days and ~ faster than a California wildfire. The value of keeping the captive virus is not in question. Tbe value of captive smallpox virus is. The Wodd Health Oraanizatioo proclaims it eradicated 1rom the carib and calls for its destructioll. The few n:m~g samples are carefully stored m deep freezes at this center and in Moscow. SCientists hope to decide their fate by this spring. Smallpox is the fllSt killer virus to reach the slatUS of dispensible. Polio is approaching that point of dispensibility. It has been wiped out in the Western Hemisphere and faces the same fate elsewhere on earth before the century is out. Smallpox ~~:~a unique 11 it, or . debale on me question of smallpox destruction bas himself YOICd for it. In sum the II1'JIUII1CI1I is that the besides Ebola which ldlls lri four or five days but may appear to be quicker- two deys from the onset agent is 100 deadly to be tolerated of symptoms. It also studies the and once the genetic sequence of Lhasa virus which -t~l:.~ to 50 the virus is docQIIlented there is no percent of those hospi · within further need for it_.. 14 days. • Prof. Colin Howard, head of In 1990 there was a Lhasa fever pathology and infectious jliseases case in Chicago, when a man came at the Royal Veterinary College, home to his father's funeral, London, says tliere is still much became sick and died ~ithin 48 work to be done. Not all of vano- hours but not before h1s mother Ia's secrets are known. and sister were infected and also He asks what Edward Jenner, died . Isolation was the only the 18dl century English physician weapon public health doctors had who discovered the Cliginal small- 10 confme the disease. pox vaccine, would say. "I am sure But the major mandate at CDCP Jenner's natural curiosity would is to be the barrier between the have exceeded his desire to accede world's killing stock and the U.S. to popular opinion." citizen. Besides, if danger is measured V!fuses are _known tr~cksters. by virulence alone, then what of The influenza wuses, for mstance, other more virulent viruses? Asks are inconstant change. Dr. Howard, " ...Are we to des1rDy And this spring nobody knew ·srocks of all1181hogens once they what it was th~t began stri~ing are eliminated'/" • down people m the Amer1can Even when the smallpox genet- southwest until CDCP went back to ics are completely known, it will be its biological laboratory and sent its very difficult to synthesize the detectives into the wild. virus again, so once gone, all gone. It became •'an interesting Scientists know the genetics of .op~ortunity, " says Dr, Thomas the maverick that is the Ebola Ks1azek chief of diagnostics for virus. It kills 88 percent of die pea- Special Pathogens. "This could be pie it infects, as opposed to 40 per- held up as an example of how modcent in the most severe outbreaks em science can be brought to bear of smallpox. in a rapid way on what appears to The difference is science bas a be a new problem. very effective vaccine agai_nst Cases cjidn't appear until early smallpox. "In the case of a vrrus to mid-may when the srate health like Ebola," says Dr. Mab_y, "we department in New Mexico was have absolutely no vaccme, no notified. 1reaanent.. We don't know where it They looked in vain for a match comes from. Despite an enormous with srandard respiratory pathogens amount of invesbgation, it's never known to atlack the lower rc;spirabeen determined where Ibis virus tory tract. resides. Fortunately orunfonunatly CDCP was called in by May 23. it's a virus th!'t has on!~ occ_urre? Epidemiologists were sent to m a couple of 1solated ep1dcnucs. •. New Mexico to document the pat· Scientists here have shown m tern of the disease. How many laborarory work that the virus is cases were there? When? Where? "absolutely lethal" to non-human Were they all of one particular primates but nothing else is sure form? They used slatistical techexcept that 274 people died out of niques to try to pinpoint the most just o~er 300 infected_ in D!IC out- likelycausesofthedisease. break m the late 1970s m Zaire. When biological samples Tbe Ebola wbrk is presently cur- became availab~!lswere sent to tailed! !llfS Dr. Mally, ~use.o~tJanla where · · ts in all the the cnSIS ~ the_ sout!twest. 10 whi_ch thogens were alerted CDCP sc1ent1sts 10 the Spec1al round the Memorial Day Pathogens Division were able to w3d, Special Pathogens began pin to a most unlikely virus. div · up the specimens between Special Pathogens deals with all ~en schooled in bacterial dissorts of organisms which require eases rickettsial diseases viral disthe most stringent lal?or&IOry ,rety eases; parasitic diseases imd possiprocedures, and tb1s crosses all ble enivronrnenl81 conlaminants. types of viruses. No one knew what they were • It studies a flock of viruses looking for, least of all the virolo- fu . 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Ben was fipished with wbo tack life lnsui-11.11ce, but It's · .J:Iim, tjle man'·s life ?'IS -insured for If you own 1 to 4 - · ,· · not Ben Feldllljln's fault.; it's.just $52 million. . company vehicles, I'll .Ben Feldman was the son of ·that in bls 81 years, be didn't try to save you some have time to sell to everyone. Russian Jewish imm,igrants who money! When it came to selling lnsur- settled in'tastem -Ohio, where they ance, Feldman was the best.) dealt' junk and you! try. He had dropped out o school at his . . father's insistence 811d was selling By RICK HAMPSON egjiS at $10 a week when he met Associated Press Writer A LEGEND IN ms TIME- A group of life this November. Durlnl bls life, be earned the . EAST LIVERPOOL -· He Fntzie· Zaremberg,a teacbe~ who· . 'insurjlilce sa~ agents surround Ben Feldmao, reputation of beiDI tile greatest life Insurance · didn't look like a slfiesman. He became his wife. sitting left center, at a 1970 meeting In Hawaii of salesm_an or an time and became a guru to the looked more like a gnome - shan Her respopse 19 his mm.iage . the Million Dollar Round Table. Feldman lived inen and women wbo make tbeir living warning iii East Liverpool, Obio, uatil be died at age 81 about deatb. (AP file photo) llf!d stoo~il. pudgy and balding, proposal- ''How are.you gomg to w1th eyebdS so droopy he a~ ~upport JUd?' • - . would gQI!d 1tiin half-asleep. .... · for the rest of his life. · • Ben star'"<l selling ins~~rance or so many signed .policy applica- his. Ben liked notliing beuer than As he was walking through tlie He didn'tsound like a salesman. "" tions.a month. talking insurance ·- 6r selling iL hotel, some fans called out to him. He lalked sofdy, hesi18Dily, with' a shortly before World War li, but He achieved .one goal after He'd sen anymle, any lime, from He turned to acknowledge them, lisp. Sometimes he just sat there, soon reached the point where most another: New York Life's top agent the plumber to his second. wife; lost his balance, and fell, breaking · bllriking, and said nothing. Don StaJliey agents quit: He'd· sO\d frienda and (19SS); the first agent 10 write a who bought a policy while 1hey a hip. He didn'L act like a salesman. relatives, and · needed. new million dollars in new business a The McGinness..Stanley Agent · He was flown to a h(!spil81 in No cigars, no back-slapping. When prospects. S.o lie began--fOcusing on ·month (1956); the fmt to write a were dating, and another a few 417Sec. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. weeks ~ore his death . . . PibSburgh, but never went home. · he tried to retell the latest joke, owners of small indUSirial corponlWhen asked about the largest He had a stroke, and died Nov. 7. .. . 446-1761 he •d start chuckling before th.e tions that were flourishing in east- rni!llon a w~k (1969); the first .to he'd ever written, he'd policy He died the death of a salesman, em Ohio and western PC1111$Y1Vania wnte two nullion a week (1975). · punch line. He was so shy that he.. · Othe.r salesmen set goals. But reply, "I.can't S&y. I haven't writ- a great salesman, for beside him in once ins~ted on standing behind a during and after the war · These ~en were bulldmg farni- , tl!ey didn't have Ben Feldman's ten it yet." the hospital was the paperWork for screen when he spoke to an audi-. • Wby did he keep pushing? It · his last, unclosed cases. ence of fellow agents. lies and horn~s as well a$'liusiness- pucHeh. ld '" . · b , ,., ...,_ · ~ we 111surance Y ~·~ · wasn't .the ·money, which in his Yet when he died this month at es, and young Feldman appealed 10 81, Ben Feldman was beyond ques- their need to protect tllese assets a~?<>ut life, ~.ot death. ~~~ did~ t prime report~ly approached $5 tion the world's greatest life insur- 'With ever-increasing amounts of ~.1e, they walked. out.- as 1n, million a ·year. Although he had a life insurilnce. As they grew he Whe!' you w~ out, the money big house, a Cadillac, exolic vaca; ance salesman. · . • walks 10" - the 1nsurance money. · · lions and a Florida condo, he was Without straring 60 miles from By paf!ng prerniQIIIS, you were · too busy seUing to speod. his home in this sl!abby old. river gre~ salesmen focused on such "What malces Sammy run?" he rown. Feldman would sell more life a clientele. But they weren't as Sift- accumulabn~ wealth! regardless_of said, "I want a goal that's big . . 12·16·20 lA. when you died._You were ~ung/ insurance in a day than most agents cere as Ben Fe~. . · · IEMI.JOI SLIIRi · Some salesm'&! are, crippled by a legacy - not m ~th. but m life .. enough to excite ·me. Big enough to sell in a year, more in a'year than make me run. •' suspicion well-founded, critics As he spoke, he d lean for:-vard, . most seU in a career. In the '70s, he IIFLED SLII LOAM There was a darker side to it "I personally wrote more ·business argue- that life· insurance isn't and.n~ there was~ fi!yth'!l m hiS- wanted S·SHJ .PICI to be first," he told an than 1,SOO of the nation •s 1,800 life the best investment in many~ - hes1tauo~s. hypnoSIS m _h1s ~or­ intei'viewer 15 years ago, pounding But Ben's ambitious young busi- mur.He d draw o!'t .h1s po":er insurance companies. his fist into his hand. "! WANTED Feldman sold life insqrance ··nessmen were so well-suited for phrases, and underline ~m wnh 10 be fmt." He had 10 be frrst. . . ,, policies with a face value of about insurance that this shy man drew silence;. He never ·stopped se11ing, He.~ show th!lm hiS tax $1.5 billion - a third of it after he cowage 6om his cause. He really despite a series of mjuries and illturned 6S ·- •and transformed his felt he.was helping people, and this book! .a loose-l~~f b1!ide~ that nesses that disqualified ·him from cohviction propeUed him, conlalned the fmancial. histones of industry. '• He bought life insurance him- great men - Frankhn D: Roo- buying any more life insurance He told insurance agents they himself. . . could sell more, and· he told insur- self. "If I don't'buy it, I can't seU sevelt. for one- whose businesses SIPII•I In 1992, New York Life marked ance companies they had 10. When it," he used to say. sci he kept buy- or ~ ha_d to be sold becal!SC his 50th year with the company by . !hey -!bed w1thout enough hfe he was slarting hiS'rise, New Yorlc · ing until be had $6 milliOn worth: HOLLO•Hiin proclaiming "Feldman's FebruOther salesmen were sincere. . 1DSI1Jl1DCC ':" P;IY estate taxes. . Life Insurance would.insure no one IIFLID SLUts TBDC4 ms1de .the cove~ w~~e a ary," a national competition in life for more ·than ssoo,ooo; he But they didn't have Ben Feldwhich agel)ts would sell their best . . $1,00i),bill:mdafew. ~. fror helped push that limit to $20 mil- man'sdrive. . He wor!Ced 12-hour days, six' j.lr ·the~. ~~ d say, n:feJT!n.~ to the. 10 honor the oracle of East Liverlion. , . pool - who, unbeknownst. 10 the 12·16-20 lA. What made him run? Harry · seven days a week. He'd dtop in on l:lir1es, you can get this -the !lome office, lOOk it as a·personal .Hahn, chairman o.f New Yorlc Life, four or five prospects a day, many · H. 'A ~ h ~ · . . , ~';,\ · '. ~f" ,.av~ two c ec~s pnnted chal1e_nge. suggssted !!II. anSwer 10 tl)!>_se wh!1 of them strangers. winner of Feldman FebruThe But he .knew all about 'them. specuilly for a prospecbve chent: gathered for his funeral: "Ben realary was Feldmim. Working the ly felt everyone in the world was He'd si:oped out their plants, one, for a large _sum, to the Internal phones from Boca Raron, where he .ordered a fmancial prpflle of their Reve~tue Serv1ce; a sec.ond, for urtder\JJSurcd." . was recovering from a cerebral Anll he would do whatever it company, .chatted 6p his oth'er m~hless,_ll)New~orkLife;, . sales of hemorrhage, Xou_ ~~ the littl~ one, .. he d $15,150,000. heAtrecorded rook 10 'insure them, as a promi- clients about the new prosjJect. '· . BY MASON 80, he was back He'd sat up late, crafting t))e say. We U Sign the b1g~e . . men.t You.ngstown real estate POINT PLEASANT, WV on top. pithy sayings that he called "power Other salesmen had g~mm1cks. developer discovered. It was his last hurrah. The fol, After wicks of trying and faili,ng phrases • • and· rehearsing with a But non_e became a legend like Ben lowing September, he flew 10 San · Feldman. to get in to see the busy tycoon, tape recorder. The only time his two sons 'f!le l~gend was born at a con- Francisco for an insurance meelin.ol. Ben finillly asked the secretary to be sure of seeing him was venuon 10 Boston, where Ben got could lake five $100 bills into her boss to buy five minuti;S of his lime. ''If Friday night, because Fritzie insist- up and made the equ1val,ent of 1 don 'i llave a good·idea for him," ed on his presence at supper. So .Babe Ruth's called shot: He Ben told her,. "be ·can keep the they star.ted hanging around his announce_d _his goal for the year . · was $1 million a week, a figure.no money."' ~gOt in, and-sold, a $14 offlce;.filing or cleaning up: When Fritzie died in '1 . 9 74 he one dlougbt atwnable. million policy. only sold harder. The next year ;.,as After that: he was The Man. A few years Iaier, Ben decided his best. Agents mobbed him at conventions the snme businessman needed "He was workaholic " says and lined up to buy his books and a~otber $20 millio!' in coverage. his son·Richard. ' tape%. They 'begged for an in viiiBut the man, bus1er than ever, Other salesmen were wortation 1o ~st Liverpool to soak up refused to make time for the holies. But they didn't have Ben his wisdom. Some even bought required physical exam. So Ben ' Feldman's g~s: · . policies from him, so they could ' ~ent~ a ~ully ~UiP.ped medical · . He.set apparently unreachable !IIY•."Ben's my agent_'' An agent . van m Chicago; hired a dOctor, and .' · sent both 10 wait for the man. • sales targets, an!f then broke them m SIRgllpore named h1s son Felddown into achievable steps . a man.Tll!'. . The policy wa8 so larBe no one • cornpi\1IY would. issue it. So Ben ., certain ii!Jml>ef, of cans per week; ·· . Thetr mama merely reflected ' / . I . ' ,I ~ .. ' . ~FISH·ER Need are .. AUDIC>/VIDEC> ER- . ...,.., HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS . \extraordinary _ saleSperson There were 2S or 30 proba- agentliOix!dY s~ bilities, hundreds of possibilities. Most viral dc~bvc w<l;lk ne~ ... . ''Quite frankly the Han!a virus ends. Influenza u.a case m 1nt. was the furthest from our In World War I IRflu~nza 1 Wed .. minds," says Dr. T · _almost as man_y peop c, dgi v: ~r .. Drs. T~andPiem:Rollin, a take a few mdhon, ·~ e 1.n . "' Frenc~phsician working as chief World War, n. t!te wodd. s bi?Odiof the. agenesis section, sifted est war. That vws a~ =rs tbrou about 40 specimens on a and b!D'h~ haun~ die . .Y· ';; weekend &!!d f!>und antibo_dies to I~ IS. a V1f11S w1th an mcrcd1ble the.~!l V1fUS m about~ lhi!d· . ab1hty ~ change form I!;Dd ~ge, lbu was the frrst md1ca11on the vaccmes pre~ agamst 11. . · • that we might be close," says Dr: There is a widespread reservorr • Rollin. . of ~he disease, not the lel!-st of The Ranta vrruses came Ill U.S. wh!ch are the du~ks ~!fid tugs of altention during the Korean War, Chma where the VlfUS u alive and when up to 3~000 United Nations weU. . . •.. troops ~ere stricken. Early t~e ".VlfU ..ses are n~t m .t!'emselves V1f11S claimed 1S out of 100 of 1ts rephcaun~ orgamsms, say_s Dr. · victims, although as doctors came Tsi~ek. 'They ~e the. u_luma~;C ., to know it beber the mortality_ rate parasite. The~ reqwre ~ liVlDg "'"" " went down to 5 or 6 percent. S111ce, mal ~ell that IS of the ngb~ type to it bas ~n found ~und.the globe . pro~1de all _o f the ~ach1Qery to ' from Chma to Scandinavm and the rephcate therr genetic message. Jf major port cities of the United you remove them from,that en~lSlates. . . ronment where they don t have liv- .. Knowmg that Hanta vnuses mg cells, you must keep them very were carried by rodent feces, two very cold or by.some other means, scientists drew traps from the like freeze-drymg, remove -all of CDCP stores and w~nt to the scene. the ~ater _and .oxygen so that no From the specimens they shipped chemiStry IS gomg on." . back to Allanta it looked like the Consequently there IS a large d~ mouse was carrying a Hanta library of flu ~~ ~~ CDCP, and VlfUS: because of a VIrUS abihty to mutate Still the known form~ of Hanla or reasson Itself, the_ library grows kiUed by acute renal {allure. The every year. The mam flus on file New Mexico agent killed by respi- are the Swine flu, the Hong K;ong .... ratory failure. The Spec1al flu and InOuenza B. On the basiS of .. , . Pathogens branch needed sure reports from the field, the _CDCP proof. . p~epares a.new formula ~or 1ts vacThat fell to Dr. Stuart N1chol c111e of the year. There IS a world- "' who began a detailed probe. wide reporting system for infi,uen- ,,, He used genetic detection tech- za. ' niques on autopsy materials and · This year CDCP flue experts rodent feces, pulling up genetic · say they were lucky. At the end of ... pieces, sequencing them for com- !4st flu season some cases.'?~ a new "' p~. They were the same as the mfluenza ~a11~d A BelJIRg 32 v1111S 111 humans. began c~mmg m. It caused qu1te , "So !low we knew we were severe disease and was added to !he ·:: dealing ...,itb a newly recognized current vaccine. Then in August, ,, virus and a newly recognized dis- cases began to occur in Louisiana. case," Nichol says. The difference "We have had sevtzal outbreaks ·· was that the old virus destroyed the so we believe that is going to be the capiUaries in the kidne>:, an~ ~e princ!ple flu. But we can never be ~; new one atlacks the capillaries m sure. the lungs, drowning its victims in Meantime, the scientists at '" tbeirownfluids. CDCP keep up their relent!e.ss "It took one .10 two. weeks to get search for answers to hepat1Us, :: really conclus1ve ev1dence from lllV, herpes, the more well-known serology and from genetic viral entities, as weU as the nablre ·" approaches,'· sa)'S Dr. Tsiazek. ·'In of parasitism and infection. '' the old days, w1lhout all die modDr. Joseph McDade, associate ern technology. it would take director for Laboratory Sciences, m01_1tbs or years 10 identify the etio- sa~s nablre's really successful ~log~cal agent 111 a newly emerged asnes are very clever. Some like "' disease. And yet here we were in a malaria that cause persistent infecmatter of days actually with an (Continued on E-3) giStS. :!;! tionlin~m..--sdlllp ;; even while 111 the body. The body I develops resistance to .the firat invader but misses the mutMIU• : . follow. • "You have to think about it • a universe. These microorsanisms · have been with us hundreds of Of VCaLrs. •• .,• t in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to .l keepup because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. I ·' :0 .,..,..ue . ~ \ n.•.:..' .. the lv.l:.tn.. or ~,.~J anydaybftbcyat', get ' • ·,doin ,lhe Christmas Club now' Gel a free gift and earn interest on . in your account. Come in today- it 's never too early ·the clCat adval\tage of Cellular one: . •• • •! ·'.• the' daily balance .:·.•.. • to save for Christmas! , ..•••• 'r' . ® •I •• Marietta Athens 373-3t55 593-7761 Belpre 423-7516 Lowell 896-2369 . Middleport 992·6661 . . Nelsonville The Plains 753-1955 797-4547 •I •• :t• I --·•• :! .••••. •• •• ' • 24-ltJ, a..ete Control ' 119RetliD . ! Layaw_ay Nowl .· ' • ·~" . .• •t. .. ,_ ' .. • ........... I• , ,_l I ~ '' ~•. • ·• . '. �/ \ I 'i ... ' - . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY· Each of theSe advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sa.l e In each Kroger Store, e)(cept as specificallY noted In this · ad. If we do run out of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of. a comparable Item, When available, ~ectlng the same savings or a ralnc:hec:k whiCh Will entitle you to Purchase the advertised Item at ~he adVettlsed price within 30 days. Orlly one vendor coupon wHI be accepted per Item purchased. COPYRIGHT 199~THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND · PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 28 TH~GH SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1993. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NoNE SOLD TO DEALERS. U.S.D.A. CHOICE~' GRA~~ FED BEEfg: . .- GOLDEN·RIPE . Genuine .· ; · Dole . erauna·ae · · · .~~ Blhan ···POUND . ; ;,... ,., . . ... ,. ... .. • "" " . (, I POUND .· LBS./FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE, G~IN FED BEEF · CAFFEINE FREE·DIET COKE, DIET COKE, · . SPRIT~OR • · Whole Boneless · . c.oca~Gia · Classic · · Round steak · POUND ~ • ' . RRST OF 1ltE SEASON . . · california Navel seedless oranges 1lH"':JUNU BAG ' • "JN 1l.E DAIRY CASE' REGULAR Blue sonnet Quarters 1-POUND PACKAGE Are you looking for more savings! Look for are weekly ad circular in our store! :I IIEGI ro • 3 - $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE \' .. ~· to be given ~way Sat. Dec. 4, 1993 •A TRIP TO ,EITHER .NASHVILLE, HILTQN.HEAD ·OR MYRfLE BEACH · to be given away.Sat., Dec. 11, 1993 . . .. ··A N'EW WASHER & DRYER to be given away' Dec. 18th. 1993 at 6 pm • ·-·-··-··· -· ....... ~ ..... '· ·--~ ~~- ... ' _ ' • �' . Pomeroy--llllddteport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page !6-Suncley nmes Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middteport--Galllpolla, OH-Polnt P.leusnt, wv November 28,1993 Sunday TfmN Sentinel Pq• E7 • Art programs e'xpand'ing .in. pris~ns acrc;»ss·the·. CQUntry : By RENU SJrnGAL ,\!!loclated Press Writer CHESHIRE. Conn. (AP) Michael Savage says prison has transformed him from a violent criminal into a poe!. He entered prison in 1986 at die age of 19~ ~d would have been free now 1f 1t hadn't been for the COde he once followed. After being sent away for five years for stabbing a person in a street fi$hl. he stabbed another person in pnson as he was about to go home.·and got another five. "In jail, you have to always have a macho aaitude," said ~BY' age, 26, of Waterbury, who admits he was a very violent person. Today, Savage says he is a changed man, and he credits a poetry class he enrolled in earlier this year. ''Poetry and an gives you a way to express yourself wilhout being ashamed." said Savage, an inmate at' the Connecticut Correctional Center at Cheshire. • 'If I'm going to be here I !night as well learn as much as I can, and I'.ve learned how to open up and express myself ina lot.ofways." . Arts programs have been · expanding at prisons across the country. They've become a way to build self-esteem among inmates and to keep them engaged in productive acbvid.es. As prisons have become more crowded, Connecticut prison offi· cials say artS programs have proven a re,lat1vely inexpensive way to gain die cooperation .o f inmat.es, mat,e them less violent and g1ve them an outlet other than Bangs. The sale of inmate art plus uunate welfane funds make up most of the budget. · .''A~ th.e .number of ilil]lates · .connec~cut, ~hie~ .luis 22 state like we ~a've no minds, hearts or:._ state spent $2.6 million iast year doing considerably more time . pnsons, ~nngs m arusts from lhe souls." . .for 8' 'full~tirile artist coordinator at increases, we ane being challenged community to teach inmates the The arts let inmate~ be ~pie each of its 26 prison facilities and to create viable treatmerit programs arts - fron1 sculpture to paind.ng lh&J! be !UfD~ toto :mon· atleast3SO contraCtual artists. . to help inmates to become involved and creative'wrid.ng to'mUStc." st.ers tn d!IS uruvefSlty of cnme," California:s program, which in construe live activities," said Some f1m1 of~ progriunming de pet Sllld. . · began in .1979, received much leg·Doug Kulmilcz, director of volun- exists in every:suue, but ~ has · 'A lot of J)eople are here islative support after die release of ' teer ~niices for die Connecticut never been a~ su1vey._says bec;ause thetv~ never been able to The Brewster Report.~ 19~3 srudy · Department of Correction · Kay Wood Bailey, arts admmlSirl· speak from mSlde. It helps diem to by. San Jose State Uruvemty Pro· .With arts programs, "We bave. tor for die Delawane I>:ePartm _ ent of trust," ~ 'said. "It ;!las ~urn~ me fessor Lawrence G. B~ewster on ' uniQue Opportunity as a sropgap m Correcu~n ani! president of die around. It sa~ giftto m.e. the program's effect on mmates. these inmates' lives to re-culture Internauonal Correctional Arts ... _formal art~ programs tn state The srudy fOUIId a 7S ~entto them," Kulmacz said. Network. . · pnso!IS 1Jegan,m the tnOs lhrou~h 81 pen:ent redUction in vtOlence by ~n May, a group of prisoners .Says Bailey: "The arts .are the PtesJdent ):.yndon B. Johns~n s inmates 'who participated in arts I'Iom lhe Connecticut Correctional Cmderel)a of corrections. We're Great Socte~y J?rOgram, ProJe~t programs, and that the inmates ' Center in New Haven painted The hidden but of great value," · · <;utture. The ~JCCt used a $1 mil- were40.perccnt less likely to return • Little Mermaid on the cafeteria Pedro de Clet, 30, serving a 9 lion budget to 101prove and create to prison after their rele&$C. walls of the New Raven's Clinton Ill-year sentence for posseman of Monprograms lhrou,!lout the co~ntry. . Critics say arts programs coddle Avenue Language Academy, an narcullcs at Cheshire, would agree. ey cutbacks ~and lack of.tn~· . inmates.' · · ,. · elementary magnet school. The "The classes have freed me e~t ~lowly caused the proJeCt ·s , Mike Ferrucci, executive assis· . · · ·• school would not bave been able to mentally and spiritually from the denuse. ·· ' 1• . tan! rb the director of die·union repafford it otherwise, said Bonnie bonds of this place and what goes Several Stai;CS have extens1ve resend.ng Connecticut's correction . Winchester, a school department ~n here," he said. "·You're treated arts programm!n~. but. by. far the officers, said there are too many ' spokeswoman. like you're not even human here most elabaate IS 10 Califonua. The . programs (or impales, . • "We're sending !he message to . rather: a Chicken Boy toy business soars in sluggish economy ~~ritiblU~:!~~£;.~~ : ed;.. friCd · M CONNAVGHEY By JANET c Writer •·~tre'::t;! ~~tall to live, eird . di .~· catalog Sa.ys too w.. to e. 111e . · says Dctiison ''Denny".Hatch tion). Don't worry, they only emit about 40,()()(fregular customers for holding a bucket of chicken. 'We don't have the luxuty of ; tor and r,ublisher of 8 newsieuer Elvosity ... We. ane espec!&lly fond· its glow-iJI-~-dark skeletons, ru~· Inouye had bUilt up a tong!'C'in· space and staff. We don'.t· even • called • Who's Mailing What?" of th~ thr~e ltn~s of g1ant. type ~er bats, cht~ese scrolls! plasuc. cheek mylhology abQu! <;:h•cken · have a stable and ~ure- system . "Almost never. It's a very danger- copyr1ghtmfo pnnted on the bot· hzards, old c1gar and frwt. labels, Boy over years of dnvm,g by. Today's priso.n population has ' · tom. Like we need to be reminded noisemakers, giant rubber roaches When she teamed that the restau· many gangs and 8ang members. ·. 005 lhin to do ·.. O~tnf 1 Yf~~ug~·= :&u~ · Evcng"The.Lighter Side" cata· that Elvis' estate has more lawyers or'60slef10Yers. · 11111twasabout1Qbe10rndowil,she The more you allow inmates to · ~:t h~~;:-s ~ve~ :oo;big and 'tog· takes a sober app,roach to the than Con~ss.'' . "We once tried to put a color ~w~~k decided to save the mingle outside ·oftheircells, you're • to ~ e· away But not too silly and frivolous· 'New! Bett)' , Or th1s, from Arch1e McPhee cover on our catalo~, and our cus· ."W :· th 'd f~ h' allowi\lg tlje time to do bad ~U:!eto J!:~me s · kcsbird and Boop Magnets. S~t ~f 4 playful ~~ompany's catalog: . to~ers protested: What are Y?.~ die M.;;e ou or' Co~te~ er 101~ things," Ferrucci said. s mb<it for a :m.ail,~er liusines.s Betty magnets in t;JOSCS sure IOhelp Only~ a last ~es~rt Will w~ trymg to do, go fancy on us? sculpbll'e\IRiarden. They~ \Vas y dared 10 be f - because It you remember Important mes· sell somethmg lhat IS stmply use Snelson says. . , . · . If (1 . )' ,. th . tl!lt, • unny,- ·. sa es.. ful. We seek; a certain style and Aimee Macdonald, who recently mappropnate .. ow art •. e caradidn t know ~y better. ' ~ g~ . that Chicle: B 's grace and nobility as we market took over frOm Snelson as publica· log recounts. So .lhen we offered '·. The "Chiw ckld . ~ =':::;;~·:::1 fe'! , treabne~ta;;} a 30-~y-60 to!~~rubber chickens and glowing lions director, sa)-8 she bas no plans !tim to the Sllll'thso(h~gh· Th)~ ceil· a Perfect or , . . . f El Is . all f slugs .. to change lhe formaL "We want to mgs were ton ow ' art . . ( )hio · catalogs ~ ano~er . comes ~om ~g artglpo~t 0 v m. F~nny catalogs fly in the face of sticlc: wid! what worts " Or at least [!Ill art Chicken Boy Company' Archi~ MC'P hee s rqbb~r ug ts.~ try ory. . " ._ solid direct marketing, Hatch said Th s le wai.staried ·b owner stands 22 feet tall and w..ghs about · e:lfonum """·that doesn t take SoD.speckial, ltbpracuc~ly lteh'l!~ in a telephone interview from and 1'ocun , tyd- "-"· Pahlowy(rhymes · half a ton. That was a blg S\lflJnse . · ·---••y ,. .. ar rasp erry tr1ms 1s - · I d St ic: ' h ' ' "sen~ . . . k is tates 'I' .sed fiber reactive bod towel' Stamford, Conn. "We're talking with "follow"). Pahlow·, like to nou.ye an ~>ner~c • ~ o H\llllOr or,.)Ongue·tn~heeall.. (ICeD f . • . aescrp- . about interrupting somebody's Chicken Boy's Jwner Amy Inouye lhoughtlt wpuld fit JR dle'!srudio. done ve:ry. ~. i;arefull):, at . . manu acturer s amazmg ' . daily life to ge~ dlell! .to buy ~me· more or less fell into.the Jbey'd, had the srarue.·m storage OFFERING: ·~ Ibm~. HumD!' •s ·~ l!lterrupbon of busi~ without SIIJ!Iying the rules. for years when they des•&!!~ therr th;u mtenupbon. . He started as a holesaler. Now, fust ChiCken .Boy ttems nme y~ · • Stocks . . . I ' . · . . "You say, 'Isn't that clever, lhe. catalo~ anilri:hie McPhee's ago as free~1es for custome~s or ,# · isn't that ~te.' It talc:es your mind . Warehouse Stan{lind Esptessci Tiki Future Stud10. Then they p~mted . • CoJ,"porate Bon<ls • U.S. Treasury Securities I .I I of~ ~-selling or the buying of the Hut. a retail store_in Seawe. each brochures for a handful Of. Items · . W' ' . A · \ : : · thmg. brings in about IS percent of his tha! ,they happened 10 have around. • Mutual Funds . · · On die other hand, its r'arity may business. • . : We lc:md !Jf went crazy and • Insured Tax-Free ELYRIA. Ohio (A?)- A fami. ranee, including an !Jffer to ~l~e be an asset; says John J. Schultz of And as sluggish as other parts of JUS! started domg more and. more Municipal Bo11ds lywhicli lost most of Its belongings ~~t srol~~rwe1:~~:t::;Y;,r~t~':n~ New Y~rk, JRSi~nt of. the Nation- the economy may be, die rubber <;h•cken B~y .~tuff wheT\ h~ ~~~d to theft after being from an 111)8rt· a1 Retail Federauon. bug and silly toy business is grow- ume to 'lo 1t, Inouye says. .~t • Insured Money Market ment tUlve received donalions from prograffi. , . ,. ·.d "So manx people getlhousands . ing: up from $2 million a year ago· became hke a hobby of the bUSl· Accounts seveial well-wishers. ''I reall)' apptec•ate n, sat · of catalogs, • be 8ays.."There are to $3.5 million this year, Macdon· . ne.ss. From that 1t s evolve)! to Aildiea Zuchowski, 22; her 5- Ms , Zuchowski, who is unem : so many that look ahke and so aid says. ~mg more an4 mor~ elabomte . , IRA's year-old son •. Sh~yne; ~ho has ployed. "I didn't realize lh~re .are many lha.t selllhe $arne pi'oducts. Chicken Boy's catalog is slick b!gg~r, craz1er, add1~g stuff that cerebral ,palsy and her Z·'itcelt"'id sohcarts~ people out !here with good Whether 1t uses.humor or lUe8l !1ft and pays attention to layout and , dtdn;~ have to do w1th Chtclc:en Cpntact: son, NicliolaS, were thrown.out of · ' ·or great copy, 1t needs somelhmg design. But Inouye (ee-NOH'-uh) Boy. . .. . . their apartinent earlier this .w~k. "We bave a lar$e family and tha~ mak.es n stand out from lhe ahd pariner 'Liilda Stonerock are They now have a mruling list of . Jay Caldwell Their fQrmet landlprd; Wdh.am we're offering any llind of clothing crowd.". • _ grap,hic · artists, and origi_nally 20,000, ·llll!l per~ps 2 •.000 regular Account Executive of North Ridgeville, won the or bedding she could use," said Arch e McPhee s catalog stands customers That s ch•cken feed Da.n. ,w Timolhfc Carter, who .calle . d The ' . . planned only to save Chiclc:en Boy . . . . . 441 Second Avenue right,to evict l)tei!l ilt,a.rent cJiR>ute. down. Instead of U!ly color pho- from die wreclcing baU . 1ollnsQn Sm1th, which puts out a Passers-liy stole 11\lln)' of the Chronic e Telegram Friday to offer tographs on gl~sy ~· i(s print. Chicken Boy, 85 e~ery. catalog catalOJ under IJ:Iat iuune, as well as Gallipolis, OH. 45631 family's belongings, wli.ich w~re to help: '.'We're trying to pull ed on .newsprmt and tllustrated . . explains, originally was a sign ,BIOP the_ ~.ag~te~ S1de catalog, has a lef~ at curbside wb.e11 the famtlY. -: together and see what we can w11h a Jumble of cartoons and ama- a fried chicken 'restaurant mLos mailing list of 400,000. But Ch1clc:· (614) 446-2125 ·' was evicted. Ms. Zucbowsld, who givs~~yne has a cold and Ms. teurish pho'!>graphs _of company Angeles: 8 muscular, much larger . B~ gr!Jssed about $60,~ or ... . 1-800-487-2129 was geuing ready to m.ove "?a new Zuchowski and the chil~n need staffers weanng or usmg the prod- than life, bluejeaned 'guy with a 0, tlus year- about 10 ~es apartment when Qav1s amved to m- clothes, but"'· children -~ ucts. slightly cross-eyed rooster head. dl.e. amount spent to save Chicken begin the eviction, was not present ~~ ""' ..,...... ''We sort of break all of the . · · Boy. mail-order catalog rules," says when her belongings· were- 10 be hotding ...p well, she said. removed. , . "They don't care1 but ·I do. Karin·Snelson, the company's forAmong the items stolen were .a .They're probably just·wondering mer ·publications director. "The special tray for Shayne's what the beck's ·going on," Ms. chaotic layout,' way too ~uch copy wheelchair, baby clothes for Zuchowski said. ·. · · ·,. on each 1tem- a half-page of NichOlas and a bedroom· set her · Court officials bave· said Davis copy for a $1.50 it.em- bad pho· mother gave her as i Wedding pre· acted legally in leaving Ms. tography, cheap prln'!nl!· They call : sent . · Zuchowski's belong\ngs,on t!le what we do potaiO.pnnung because . , Ms. Zuchowski sliid lhat after curb. Ms: Davis said she-plans to of the quality." · people Jearned· of lh~ ,1/lefts, ·~e consult a lawyer to if sh~ .has But it.works. ·i\rchie McPhee has· a mailing list of 127,000 and .• received several offers· of ass1s· any recourse; Sh 1hc 1 ° w........ miu!'()rder ' · t •' ' · . · t • kl 'PlC e D lons Ona • ·.ilor•'8 ·l'•Cted · 'PmI•1y · In r; see ,. H·I:A lll'lf· -. ' .... . • ' , . .WOW'' ' '· }!o ! \. I l EARLY AME~ICAt;' ' C.,~IR I , . . ' • (J. Th~' answers . • • yoll • l ' ') cousins. . But I was overwhelmed by all the new faces, and provoked laughter from my cousins when I asked them 10 ttraw me a family tree. In Chinese, a complicated system of honorifics precisely describes each family member's relationship to anolher, and I feared being disrespectful by addressing someone ilnproperly. ln Great-Uncle's living room, a small shrine was set up. Benealh a· black-and-white portrait draped in black clodl., offerings of fruit and cakds were set out, flanlc:ed by two large porcelain vases stuffed with fresh chrysanthemums. and gladioluses. Two red candles were .kept burning night and day, and the drippings were 5 inches hig~. Wben my grandmolher airived after a 12-hour journey from Tai· wan, she collapsed in tears in front of theE! ' and wanted to spend the ni · t on·a sofa in die room. Sjle must ve been lhinldnJ. about die . tradition called "pe11ing," or accompanying the spirit of the deceased through die rught My 82-year-old grandmother kept saying to anyone listening, ."All my life, 1 was the baby sister. I always had a big brother w)lo PHOENIX (AP) - Most left- have collected seeds from ·their · would take care of me. Now he's over flower or vegetable seeds can most desirable plants for the :.ext be planted successfully the next c~. Such seeds often are referred year. to as heilloom seeds, since they are Tomato, pea. bean, lettuce, beet, handed down from generation to cabbage. ca!lfiflow~. radish. car- generation. rot. cucumber, watermelon, squash, There is much debate over spinach and eggplant are·fairly hybrids and heirlooms. Heirlooms simple to store at home for three to maintain genetic diversity and usufive years. · ally laste better: Hybrids help meet Long storage also is possible for .demands·for ~less, readily avail· flower seeds such as marigok\, zin. able, larger Ploduce. nia, pansy, petunia, ver&ena and Although the moisture rate of alyssum. seeds varies by species, commerThose with lhe shortest Shelf life cia! seed producers will bave dried are onion, sweet corn, parsley, their fresh seeds to the correct snwflower and candytuft. moisture content before sale. ' The question comes up around So keep leftover seed dry. A this time every year as the new glasS jar wid! a tight 10p is a fine, seed catalogs begin arriving and moisture-resistant container. A gardeners realize they still have cool, dry, dark roonl also is needed. some seeds left. Be sure to keep die seeds in the In general, the fresher the seed original paclc:et so you will lc:now the better the germination. And it wbat IIIey are,lheir age and the recmay have been beuer to ta1c:e better ommended plan'ting instruclions. care of the leftovers. But home garWhere I garden, in tho desert deners who follow a seed packet's Southwest, gardenerS must routineinstructions are not lilc:ely to notice ly carry over seed if IIIey want to much difference and probably will try a year's new introductions. need. to dl.in excess seedlings. as Most catalogs are aimed at IJ!e always. · · · Snow Belt's spring .plantetS and' Ule To test viability, put .a pinch .or desert's best p~!!"J lime is long seeds from a packet on a !DO,'St gone when such 08!1 arrive. paper towel, fold the ~nnside . _ The technic.aJ details of seed and keep the towel moiSt for S-10 saYing fill coundess books. Proba• days at room tern~. It's rare bly die most i.np01tant: Seed that is thai every seed ":ill begin to !level· not dried pmperly will keep poorly op roots, but 1f some do, the aild germinate poorly. remainder are useable. A simple method is to spread Let the proportion of germina- harvested seed on paper towels in tion determine whether to sow an airy place. Moist clumps need to them at a heavier rate than the seed be broken up from time to time. A package recommends. If none ger- week of this treatment usually is minate, buy fresh seeds. sufficient. A good precaution: Of course. even if the seeds are When you thinlc the seeds ane dry, viable, g!lrmination will not. take pvc diem another day before }ltorplace after planung unless ~ mg. Practice and observad.on over moisture is consistent, planung the years is the best teacher. depth is correct and specific remIf you want to save your own kaY perature r&n$es are met The seed seed an excellent reference is p~~:lc:et will&lve guidelines. "Seed to Seed" by SUzanne Ash· Dual power. Re9. 12.99 r¥65·916 Saving seeds from your own worth. It is published by the non- · plants is wonhwhile only if the profit ·s eed Savers Exchange plants ~ open pollin~ted; that is, Route 3, Box 239, Decorah, lowU: nonhybnd. If the onglnal seed a leader of die heirloom movement. paclc:et says the seeds .are Fl. F2 or ''Plant Pro~gation: Principles hybrids, forget iL While such seeds and Practices • by Hudson T. Hart· may germinate, the plants are lilc:ely mann and ~e E. Kester, was my to be inferior: . • college textbook, and latet editions Open pollinaboo means die seed still are used by many colleges. It is Fui·IIU was produced by natural processes. published by Prentice-Hall. Gardeners for thousands of years · . . . . . .118 How to use leftover seeds for next year's planting ...... As a p~rt of yout Health ream, our ·t~tial i.s ·Jcrprovi~~.·you, ~_i.th ·.( · ,, SOFA • I a BIB· . " though, wase&rattx. Having grown up in the United States wid! no extended fam~ly nearby. 1 relishe'd being part of big famliy gathering - hearing stories abont mr father as a child and having vis1tors comment on how much I l90k lilc:e one of my . His wife and children tried rrpeatedly 10 stop him from bring- · ing up diose bad memories with me. But Great-Uncle was lc:nown for his stubbornness, and they event\lally gave up and left his swdy while he told me how he had been stripped of all possessions and forced tO labor on a farm. I saw him for die last time at his funeral. More than 400 people attended, including government O~lCials frolli Beijing. Great-Uncle was part of a gener· ation of writers·who sbaped mod· em Chinese literawre early in this century by daring to write in the language of everyday conversation, inslelld of in classical Chinese lhat only' scholars understood. · His novels an4 short stories about rural life drew on· his experiences growing up in the Tiantai Mountains of coastal Z~cjiang Province. l.arer, he made his mark as a scholar 'by writing the first treatise on the ·works of Lu Xun, China's most famous 20th-century aulhor. Nearly SO relatives crammed into his apartment to mourn his death, There were graduates of China's top universities, a cancer specialist and lhree playwrights as well as factory workers and clerks. The best-represented profession, 81% HOTLINE . ' By CHARLENE L. FU AMO<:Iated Pri!IIS Writer SHANGHAI - Great-Uncle was born in 1901, lhe 27th year of the rule of Emperor Guangxu China's sec:ond-to-last emperor. fk died Sept. 2S, 1993, six days before die 44111 anniversary of Communist rule. . hi his lifetime, the Qing Dynasty feU. die Japanese invaded, the Communists defeated the Nationalists in a bloody civil war, Chairman Mao Tse-tung dra~Jed the nation lhrough brutal poliucal . campaigns and senior leader Deng Xiaoping 's reforms brought siOck marliets, McDonald's and rock 'n' roll to China. Great-Uncle Xu 'Jie is' my pater· nat grandplother's older brother, In Chinese, that relatioriship is clear in the honorific that I use: Jiugong. I fust met hi,m in 1988 when I made • a hurried visit to his home while on my rust reportjng trip to Shanghai. To my surprise, he talked at length about how he waS persecuted during ·111.e violent, uln-leftist 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. A well-knoWn writer and scholar, he was branded an enemy of the work· ing class 11!1(1 was attacked for bav· in~ "oveJ'!ICII!l connecd.ons"- rei· abves like.me in Nad.onalist-ruled Taiwan and the United Staljls. ' nee,d:~. as close as your·phone! · ' III CUT 40" Studlo·quallty. Reg. gone, and I've had to suddenly wanted to die ~ully. grow up. I'm not the baby sister "No, let him go," he said. He anymore. I'm a white-haired old -must have regretted diose words woman.'' when he saw my grandmodler. · Orandmother is 11 years At die funeral, Grandmother and younger than Great-Uncle, but the Great-Uncle's eldest son delivered two were close from the day she eulogies, and I sobbed along with was born. He used 10 study and do the rest of die family. his chores with his infant sister The son said Great-Uncle had slralJI)ed to his back. only two great regreiS in his life. The task of raising my grand- Just before die Communists took mother fell to Great-Uncle when power in 1949, he convjnced a their mother died five years after group of his students not to nee her birth .and their father, a small- overseas. Later, the students fell time merchant, retreated to a Bud· ·Victim to die Communists' political dhist temple in a mountain cave campaigns. where he lived out his years as a The second regret was during hermit monk. · the 1957-58 Anti-Rightist CamGrandmolher left Great-Uncle in paign, when Mao encoilraged intel1947 for Taiwan- a separation lectuals to criticize die Communist that was to last more than four Pany, then persecuted all who did. decades bCcause lhe Communists Great-Uncle was die fli'St in Shangand Nationalists balled contacts. hai to be labeled a "rightiSt." for .Gut-wrenching weepinl! and an essay criticizing the party as too wailing is expected at Chmese distant from the populace . He funerals, and I had woiTied that r regretted that students and col· wouldn't cry, lhereby unmasking leagues were attacked for their myself.as less than a true Chinese. linlc:s to him. . But when Grandmother arrived, Great-Uncle was evicted from I knew I wouldn't disgrace myself his Western-style villa, stripped of by being dry-eyed. his tide as chairman of the Chinese The fmt person to greet her was Department at East China Normal one of Great-Uncle's sons-in-law. Univer-sity and forced to work as a With a choked cry of "!failed," he school janitor. It was six years hugged my grandmother. I felt a before he was allowed back into lump in my throat the department, and 22 years before The son-in-law and his daughter he got his professorshif back. were the only ones at GreatWhen the Cultura Revolution Uncle's side when he died hours began in 1966, political persecution - after suffering a strolc:e. When doc- of Great-Uncle started again with · tors aslc:ed if they should operate to even greater fervor. try to save his life, die son-in-law Red Guards raided his home 16 remembered Great-Uncle saying he NO HUNiiNG·NO TRESPASSING ' ' : .. Despite his sufferings under Communist rule, Great-Uncle joined die party in the mid-1980s, saying he still believed in the Com· monist ideals. Great-Uncle had a IOIIjl history of political activism, begtnning at age 10 when he cut off his long braid - ·a symbolic rejection of ,. imperial rule that was punishable by death . At age 20, he was expelled from school for organiz· ing student protests for edl!~ refonns. At age 27, he was lDipnsoned for a month by the National· ists who accused him of lliding guns for die Communists. .. . But Great-Uncle was not i.mper· vious to ll'adition. He married the ,' uneducated girl his father brought into die family as a child bride. He later took a second wife, an edlrat· ·•' ed city woman, but never divorced his first wife. He bad seven chil· dren by lhe two women. SAVE 8488 ........_ ·' · lAVE· 'liD '. . ~dlllbiNcelver with 18 AM/FM 11'•11 SOW•Jcihannel. Rq. 17tUMI 13'1·2'10, NEWI Allordable 488SX PC With Microsoft Works lor Windows IBJ1 • MS Works, with spreadsheet . word processor and database applications . 1s already installed on the hard drive • MS·DOS 6, Windows 3.1 and America Online software • 3W' 1.44MB floppy drive • 2-button PS/2-style mouse CUT28% . Ful"rMBI mlil ...... Reg . Ml)lrlte ilems 1498.99 125-162414091 4" driver. Reg. 2&.99 M40 ·22B ••••••• • 0 0 0 •••• 0 0 0. 0. 0. 0 0 ••• 0 •••••• 0 ••••• ........... SAVE'60 . This notice is a warning to any and CUT 14' all persons that· no hunting ·or trespassing will be allowed on th~ lands of Crown City Mining, l~c., located in · Gallia and Lawrence · Counties. Anyone found hunting or tresp~ssing on thes~ .lands will_be,. prosecuted to the fullest extent of· • the law, in ~ccordance with S~ction IIC flllllllls usi 2911.21 of 'the Ohio Revise~ Code. ......... Crown City Mining, Inc. ~- ·LOVE&EAT....,,,,..,,. • • ..........* ,, . . . . C811Dil · '·' ' .. RII>IJI'·11HIU< SOFA&CH~IR 1()()% t4Yton Fatlric , • '- ' I .• • attacked him." :: ., WEHAVE THIS YEAR'S HOTTEST TOYS! WARN,,NG \\OW! move , Mlll15ttl. WlN[)()\'J. 0 • PILLOW ARM times; confiacating all but a few bpoka from bil VUI llbrtty IJid leavi!lg him without a thange of clothing and oaly a few ~ of fumiwre. He was forced to aJain, to a tiny roo.m with no kitchen or bathroom. • Great-Uncle was locked up for three months while being interrogated. .dlen was sent to labor in die countryside. But his son, Eldest Uncle. said. "Even though my faiher suffered many injustices In his life, he never spolc:e about them. He always treat· ed people kindly, even those who 7 .H 1080-2539 CUJ!P Pecllet +wit ... ; Alll·l'lll•• AM/Aile.- ... • ._ : llli• llllltll' S' . . : 14 watts per channel. Reg. 1tli.H 112·'1993 ··························••••••••••••· t . " - Reg . 11 .90 160·24il8 17' ' 011·11111111• RC .••• 111111111 (11'111 i"X Rag. 41.11 H0· 4t12 Reg. H.H H0·4113 Reg: 1l• .H H0· 4117 ~~· ·············~······························ ·········· ··· : CJ f I I . I • u• • : DJgital qutgolng meSM~~f. fill. •·• 143-756 ••······································•••············••••••••••••••····••·· ~ Y· .. ' ... '· " �, November 28,1883 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~OI!'It Pleasant, WV Page E8 Suncflly 11met Sentinel Bengals win first game16-10 MuiU··aged dance troupe teaches diverSity PORTLAND, Maine (AP) The last time Elizabeth Shames went to dance class she was in New York City, and it was 193S. Now, more than half a century later, arter a career as a textile designer and weaver, two marriages, three children and four grandchildren, she's back in a Panland dance studio laking classes, rehearsin_g and perfonning with 50 others m an unconventional, ""multigenerational"' dance company named Perennial Effects. They don't do ballroom or ballet, but a free-form style of modem dance. The dancers - ranging from 8 to 78 - have jobs, go to school, collect pension checks. There is a grocery store clerk, an executive. retirees and school kids. '"It is intimidating to see this wide range of both boys and girls and men and women. My feeling was they would look at me and say, 'What's that little old lady doing here? ' " said Shames, a greatgrandmother in her 70s. · Instead, the diversity draws dancers together. Once people start going to class and 'perfonnmg ·they rarely drop out, Betsy Dunphy, the group's founder and director, said. She lists multigenerational '"It doesn't feel like a dance dance groups in places . likerehearsal. It's sort of like a family Portsmouth, N.H., Portland, Ore., reunion," said Emily Ainsworth, and New York City. In Burlington, Vt., there's one that calls itself II, who is in sixth grade. The group puts on about six ' 'Cradle to Grave" dancers. " I think that it's good for young public perfonnances a year, includpeople to see that grandmas can ing one at the Maine Arts festival. dance," said Priscilla Green, who Once a year they put on a show of · is "over 65"" and works as a voluntheir own; this year, they're taking teer coordinator at the Southern their act to schools. Maine Agency on Aging. There are similar groups all over The dancers poke fun at shopthe United States, says Ltz Lerman, ping with a piece called "Paper or a Washington, D.C., choreographer Plastic." '"The Picnic" lampoons who lectures about incorporating high society. all ages in dance. beca11se basically ·they could be up fmetuning. "Sometimes they're fun and there with us," she wd. funny and goofy ... then there are After performing all summer ones that are really personal ... and taking the month of Septeniber some are heart-breaking," Dunphy off, preparation for the company's said. fourth season has begun. Dancers say they stick wilh the The moderl\ 'ttance method ~up because they like the crtativevolved from ballet and still uses tty, the exercise, the camaraderie classic moves like pointed toes and · and the chance to ~onn. knee bends called plies. ~J~a~d "It's a little b1t like llCrlllission of music goes - from B · ' to Scottish fiddle to folk, the Four to be a kid in this adult serious Tops, James Taylor, country West- world I work and live in," John Leddy, 53, said. Leddy, wbo worts em, swing and jazz. reason. at a social service agency, began Dancers-come up with ideas for ' 'There's a lot of resonance with the audience, they can relate. to it choreography; DunphY, does the dancing at age 50. " Fire in the Meltinll Pot" is about the Los Angeles ndts. Dunphy says it's intended to $how the audience how easy television made it for the nation to distance itself from the tragedy. Dancers pretend to fildlt while others watch through mdck TV screens made by fonning squares with their fmgers. Kate Bohrson, 35, who danced professionally before marriage and children, thinks performances attract crowds for an uncommon . Pick 3: 913 Pick 4: 4152 Super Lotto: 3-12-28-30-38-41 Kicker: Page4 060551 Vol...... N0.151 Getting into the spirit----.. :Withrow ·off to D.C. ' . Ohio treasurer .takes federal job -· COLUMB.US, Ohio (AP) State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow used to hand out tiny bags of shredded money during promotional StopS at county fairs. In her new job as U.S. Treasurer, she will put her signature on the bills. President Clinton nominated the Marion County Democrat to oversee the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Mint and the Savings Bond nromun. "IhaiiSI:inating job really," Withrow said in anticipa!ion of her move to Washington. "It's. man· agement and PR. Anythi.ng that would represent the need for promotion with the money would be WASHINGTON (,\f) - Children may get yet another shot when they go to the doctor next spring, as the government gets set to IIJ'Pl1)Ve a vaccine to prevent that itchy rite of childhood called chic~ pox. And doctors are predicting a rush for the vaccine - not because parents know the d.jsease ~ills about~ ~lea y~. bllt-.l!ecause i The appointment marks the !at· est achievement in a political career that began in 1969 when Withrow was the first woman elected to her local school board. · "I ran so well that that's what got me into partisan politics. Then I ran for clerk of courts in '72 and got beat," she said. ' "That's what kept me always working hard so that never happened again. That was not f1 fun .experience. It got in my blood, though. I couldn't get it out," Withrow said. Withrow, 63, was elected Marion Copnty .treasurer in 1976, and was first elected state treasurer in 1982. ~he rolled up !ROle votes in · · ·.a thiid.terin'·i!l.l990 !J!M Downtown Pomeroy was packed Sunday afternoon for the merchant's open house and. Christmas parade. Following a chilling parade, above, Santa (Curly Wiles) was made avail· able to youngsters, some witb lengthy Christmas lists. At Iert, 6-year-old Frank "Butchie" Shamblin, Columbus, gives Santa his wish Ust which COD• tains a toy amhulanc.e, a dartboafd, a ~~d,l~t,.,B IUD .:...allll movies :lf~,le, bl­ .~ vOiiiOVi'Crt'd!GuicaP: tbe county visltina relatives this turing lhe<sov~·s office. · :week, said be bas· beeti a goo.c~. Withrow wiD move Ul Washin$boy but admittt!d ltd being ton in .early Fa!ruary afiU what 1s ornery on occasslo•. See Page 3 expected to be routine Senate con- · for m·ore parade highlights. flllilatiOn of her appointment. (Photos by Jim Freeman) She acknowledged that some people may view the job as ceremonial, but said she is not among them. '"There's a lot to be involved with. They're constantly concerned about the counterfeinng, so ·that probably wiD be a big issue on how to control it," she said. "They're looking at changing the money,. they're looking at changing ... the type of paper that we use." Withrow .credits an employee with the idea to hand out souvenir bags of shredded money. · WASHINGTON (AP)- The "There was only one lime Supreme Court is examining the somebody made fun of it," she way judges impose contempt-ofsaid. ''The very fnt fair they made court fines in considering whether some kind or a smart remark about the United Mine Workers·of Amerit, 'The state treasurer is passing ica must pay $52 million related 1o out money at the fair.''' a violent 1989 labor strike in VirThe g~mmiclt: was pollular with ginia. tl)e public. "School children are The union is asking the high wrinng all the time wanting enough court to lift the fines, which were for the class."' believed to be the largest civil conA political and fiScal conservatempt sanction ever imposed by an tive, Withrow was elected to the American court. After hearing Qemocralic National Committee in arguments today, the justices are 1984 and has been on its executive expected to rule by next July. committee since 1988. The union contends the conHer husband, Norman, is a teml?t proceeding actually was retired rural mail carrier. They have crimmal in nature and thus should four daughters and four grandchil- have provided greater constitutiondren. al proteCtions. The union also says the fines were unconstitutionally There was a time in the mid· 1970s when she thought, however neetingly. of abandoning politics. She was ~ motor vehicle depqty regi!ttar at the time. •'I pulled out of the parlcing lot where I had the license bureau and somebody ran into me. I came home and I told Norman, 'I'm done with politics.' But it wasn't done with me. You just get sucked right back into it," Withrow said. cine," About 3.9 million Americans, mostly' children, get chicken pox every year. Caused by the highly con~ous varicella virus, it typically JUSI causes severe itching and rash-. ••a•a.~• 2 Dr. Spqrt C0~1 P/B, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission, Custom ClotltBUCI<et SealS. Steel Belted Tires. GMAC First Turw iJu1w l"""li.. (If Oualiflold) ..... . -$tOO · rom-Disc................ -11292 34 lawmakers admit to taking free trips Supreme Court reviewing contempt fine in ·uMW case Fa<:lr!ry flellte..... ,.......... ·$1/XXJ IIJf . . IWIII Auto, Air, PiS, P/8, Rear Window Defroster, AM/FM Cassette, . Till. Cruise, P/Windows, P/Door Locks, P/Orive·r Seat, Aluminum Wheels, Prestige Option Package, Loaded! · ~~~ .. 11,18 8 excessive. The Clinton administration is supporting the two coal companies targeted by the strike. They argue that the fines were properly imposed in a civil proceeding intended to coerce the union into stopping violent activity. The fines stemmed from a strike by the union and its District 28 a~ainst two affiliated coal compantes, Clinchfield Coal and Sea '"B" Mining Co., from April through December 1989. The union said it was protesting unfair labor practices. The strike drew international auention and labor support because of the use of women, children and non-miner supporters in sit-down demonstrations and because 99 miners took over a coal processing plant for several days. But it also included violent tactics to disrupt shipments and intimidate replacement workers. State court hearings included testimony about rock throwing, shots fired into vehicles, spikes· placed on roads, equipment sabotaged with dynamite, and '"scabs" routinely beaten up. Early in the strilre, a state judge barred the union from certain unlawful conduct and ordered union officials to stop acts of vio· lence and intimidation by union members. The judge held eight contempt hearings and imposed fines totaling $64 million by the time the strike was settled Jan. 1, 1990. mw.- .·lilt Jit'filll'l #lllr/,111,·,111111, 11/ik, II 1D DJil,fll 111/lr. '" Tlllllll 1-111-IZl-:lfll ~ 112·2144·•·M-114~·· fZZ-1111 • Taxes, Title Pees extra. Rebate included in sale price Mll.lj ~ lltlriJ 1.:11 tll:ll . III.IJJ:I'b1:1 I listed where applicable :on approved credit'. Nol responsible IQf lypOgrapliicat errors. · CHRISTMAS •. ' '" Court to review separation of church, state WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1971 ruling. But today's order Supreme Court today agreed to reflected no such limitation. reconsider its longstanding rule for The high court has allowed the enforcing the constitutionally district to continue upenlling pendrequired separation of church and ing fmal action in the case. The court's 1971 ruling in State. The court voted to use a case Lemon vs. K urtzrnan said laws or involving a New York school dis- government practices are unconstitrict created for children of a tutional if they have a religious Hasidic Jewish community to re- purpose, primarily advance or proexamine its landmark 1971 ruling mote religion, or excessively entanon how far government may go to gle government and religion. New York legislators created accommodate religious beliefs or the Kiryas Joel district in 1989 10 practices. The high .:ourt has relied on that resolve a dispute over how to eduruling in deciding many church- cate disabled children in the Orange County village. state issues over the past 22 years. Almost all village residents are In the case accepted for review today. New York courts ruled that members of the Satmar Hasidic lhe creation of the Kiryas Joel Vii• sect, a devoutly religious group that lage School District was an uncon- maintains an insular community stitutional government endorse- . where religious ritual and distinctive dress are observed, Yiddish is ment of religion. ' The justices could have granted often spoken instead of English, review and limited the issues in the and girls and boys are educated case to avoid reconsidering the Continued on Page 3 my~L'' ther, think 11 IS sw:h 'a nuisance. 'Some people liaV'c WOIIdcr¢ if the gain is worth the cOst of a vaccine .for chicken pox," said Dr. Samuel Katz a pediatrician at Duke University 1\iedical Center. "But parents are knocking on the door Sl!yingrthey want this vac- 1 Section, 10 , . _ :II ..... A Mullltllecla Inc. Newa......, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 29, 1993 Multlmeclllino. But about 9,000 peot~velop complications rangmg blood infections to brain damage. An average of 92 died each year from 1987 to 1991. Children with weak immune systems and adults are most at risk. Christopher Chinnes, 12, was one of those victims. The steroids the North Carolina boy was taking . for a severe asthma attack sup· pressed his immune system, allow· ing chicken pox to shut down his organs one by one. "It would have been kinder to shoot ruin in the head than the way he died," said his mother, Rebecca Cole, who haS lobbie4 for vaccine approval sinCe Christopher's death in 1988. "If we bad had a vaccine, he would be here today.'' Mrs. Cole's lobbying may pay off soon. The Food and Drug Adminislfllion is in the fmal StageS of investigating Varivax, a chicken pox vaccine developed by Merck & Co. An a4v~ commiuee is writing its conclUSIOIIS DOW, and FDA could approve t\le, vaccine by spring, -A:.. V ' . ill . Doctors ..,.~t anvax w cut chicken pox to 240,000 cases a year with only four deaths. And a study sponsorell by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found Varivax would cost $157 million a '!.ear but would save almost $700 million a year in medical bills and wort lost by parents of sick children. Japan and Europe ~ave used a version of the vaccine ~sflilly since the mid·l980s. . But its development here bas been very slow. Doctors disliked giving healthy childrep a live vic· cine for an illness that is usUally mild. Others questioned whethCt: It was needed when less than half the nation's preschoolers are inoculaied against more serioqs diseases like measles. Varivax is m&de from a weak· eoed varicella virus that exposes someone to very mild chicken pox, enoup to build annbodies against the dtsease. Merck lias test vaccinated 11,000 people since 1981. Almost every child developed immunity: adulta needed twO doses. Lmo IOnJabt In 1- 2&, clear. Tucsdaysuony blgb ID low 401. ' Chickenpox vaccine on the horizon WASffiNGTON (AP) - California and many East Coast swes are still struggling to shake off the recession in contrast with a nearbOOm across parts of the y.'estem Plains and Rocky Mo.unlains. · californians, hard hit .~ layoffs in the defense and aaospiCe u-ies, saw their incomes srow the least of any state over the 12· months ending in the·aecond quarter of this year, the Commerce . l)eparlment said Thursday. . : J?enonal inc:Omis ~W ·just 3.2 : pe;cet~t, ·ihere, compared with i · nationll average increaiC of S. s · · percent. Meanwhile, in ldjoining Nevalla, incomes shol up 10.7 per· · cent; the best in the nation. Ohio Lottery ANTLERS GALORE - 'Game protectors Keith Wood, left. aDd Charles StbDe Sunday displayed some of tbe atitlers, ftrearma . .d deer meat seized from suspected SJ\otlllhlers Friday morning. Landowners In the Alfred area of Melp County were cruelallll tbe arrest of three Athens County men suspected of poacbinJ. More tban 40 sets of ..tiel's were confiscated. (SenttDel photo b.f Jim Freeman). AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Nearly half of the..state lawmakefl!· who talked about the matter said they accepted trips from special interest groups, but 61 of Ohio's 132 lawmakers did not respond to a newspaper survey on the issue. The Beacon Journal asked legislators what trips they had taken at someone else's ·expense since 1991. They also were asked if they took guests and the estimated value of the trips. The newspaper said Sunday that 34 of the 71 legislators who responded said that since 1991, lhey had taken trips that were paid for in fuU or in part by lobbyists or private organizations. The remaining 37 respondents said they took no such trips, while 61 lawmakers did not respond. Locally, Senator Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, did not respond to the survey and State Representative Mark Malone, OSoulh Point, reported he has not accepted any free trips. The newspaper said legislators were given 1wo weeks 10 respond to the survey. It did not specify how the survey was taken. The Ohio House recently passed a bill requiring disclosure of all gifts worth more than $7S. In the case of travel, they would be required 10 identify the source, the value of the lodging and air fare and the date, destination and purpose of uavel. The bill is awaiting Senate action. Ohio law requires that legisla- tors disclose travel-related gifts valued at~ than $500 from any group m a smgle year. On any trip with expenses of more than $500, lawmakers must report that such an expenditure was made but not how much or for what purpose. Sen. Robert Boggs, D-Jeffcrson, was the survey respondent who reported the most free travel. He said he took 10 trips which had a total value of $6, 135.43. Boggs could not be reached for comment Sunday nighL There was no answer at hiS Columbus telephone, which is also the only number listed for him in the Jefferson directory. Boggs reported accepting trips to the Hall of Fame Bowl in 1991 and the Florida Citrus Bowl in 1992 that were paid for by Ohio State University. The combined value of the trips was $2,207 .94. Ohio State recently adopted a policy banning free bowl trips for lawmakers. . The state representative reporttng the most free travel was Priscilla Mead, R-Columbus, who has been in office less than a year, She did not report the value of the eight trips to the newspaper. ""if I never got outside Franklin County to see how things are done how can I make an informed deci: sion?" she told the newspaper. Ms. Mead could not be reached for comment Sunday night. Messages were left on her home and office answering machines. Activists say Ohio could do more to combat DUis CINCINNATI (AP) -Ohio is doing a good job in trying to crac;k down on drunken drivers, say activists who would like even stiffer penalties to be considered. Andrea Rehkamp, of Mothers Against Drunk Dnving, was in Columbus last week urging state legislators to pass tougher laws, even though Ohio already has some of the toughest DUI laws in the nation. Ms . Rehkamp and other activists are pushing for legislation that would offer additional prot.ection and compensation to victims of drunken drivers. Efforts to further punish DUI offenders eamed Ohio a B-plus rating in a MADD study. The grade was shared with Arizona, New Mexico and North Carolina. Only Illinois ranked higher. "We're pleased Ohio is rated so high, '' said Ms. Rehkamp, MADD's director of victim assistance in Cincinnati. "But there is still more that needs to be done."' Activists and law enforcement offiCials said Ohio earned the high marks because of extensive public awareness campaigns, stringent state laws and a willingness to make DUI enforcement a top priority. MADD praised Ohio for imposing penalties on drivers who refuse to take sobriety tests and for backing public information campaigns such as "Ride Sober."' A state law passed three years ago allows police to suspend a driver's license on the spot if the person is intoxicated or refuses to lake a sobriety test. The law also calls for confiSCation of any vehicle driven by someone in their fourth DUI offense. MADD has campaigned to increase public awareness about the dan~ers of drunken driving. ' We've been successful in reaching the public because we've been able to personalize the victims," Ms. Rehkamp said. "We've put a name and a face to the statis' tics.·· The federal government says 32.6 percent of the 1.4311 deaths in Ohio last year involved alcohol. traffic � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 28, 1993 baker courtright cox grate mcghee see