http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c0c1edcf91079c5fcdbe2b453b68887.pdf b17b3bc257991dac4ea32b4f95263b4b PDF Text Text • Pllge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Friday, November I, 11M Potatoheads enforce 'fornication' law in ldahol. Reflections I Ann Landers · -- 199!, l.ol ~ n...s,.......ac... By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I just read an article in the paper that upset me a loL It told about a law in Idaho that allowed a pregnant girl to be arrested for "fornication." She received a 30-day suspended jail sentence, three years' probation and a directive tQ complete parenting classes and was humiliated for two hours before the magistrate. 1'hC judge smned to tbiak Ibis will discourage teen prepucy. I don't see how giving the mocher 1 criminal record will help bor much. Ann, where is the guy who got this girl presnant in the fmt place? ·There was no mention of him in the article at all. A girl doesn't get pregnant by h~rself. While she 'is being characterized as a tramp who got cauaht. Romeo is still out there, free as a bird, probably getting other girls ' pregnant. I hope you ,will run this letter in your column. People in Idaho need to wake up and realize it takes two to tango. Any moron should be able to figure that out. I am a guy who hates to see injustire. What is your Wake up already. opinion? - Pico Riven.. Calif. Dear Pico Rivera: My opiruon Dear Ann: I just retired u bead of was the same as yours -- another the electric appliance repair departnutty judge -- until I began .to look ment of a store in a l~~p .-opoliinto this case aad discovered an tan area. This is wllll I bave '-ned entirely different sccnlrio than I had about the average American homemaker, after dealing with them for expected. The verdict was crazy, but it was- more than 20 years: ,n't the judge's fault. He was followThey ignore instructions and ing the letter of the law. Idaho has wont something for nothing. Also, the most archaic laws regarding for- they don't bother to save. warranty . nication that anyone could possibly slips. I've had them bring in coffee makers, toasters, blenders, mixers, imagine. What is it going to take for the electric .can openers, just' name it, good citizens Qf that fine state to do· and they want free repair serviu. something about these disgraceful Some of the applianres are I 0 years injustices? Your potatoes are won- old. When I ask, "Where's the warderful. folks, but what is hap)lening ranty?" they say, "I probably threw in your courtrooms is outrageous. it out. I never keep stuff like that." Time out for tips on money management Of coune, thae people don't keep sales slips. either. When I tell thcul l can't give them a now appliance unless I see a wuranty .up or proof of sale, complete witlr a date of purtb~~SC, they get angry. It would be a big favor for applimu repair people all over the world if you would print this letter. - Nameless and No City Dear Nameless: It's hard to believe that the avenge homemaker is so addle-brained anc1 irresponsible, hut I' II take your word for it. I hope your letter )O'ill encourage new appliance buyers to hang onto their sales slips and warranty papen. If they do, you will have accomplished a lot today. · -~Poet's Dear Ann Landers: I'd lib rd respond to the lady who wu yellecl at by a driver who used very wfJIII! • of the past lansuage. When it hlppcns to me. • smile, wave and shou~ "Hi! Tel~ your molher hello for me!" The I~ on his or her face is too funny. I ge• a chuckle, and my blood pressure! doesn't go up. Those clods migh< think before they yell next time j Can't hurt.-- Jean in Papillion, Neb, Dear Jean: That's 'about as cool a comeback as I have heard in a long time. 1 hope my readers all over will use it. Send questions to Ann Landers; Creaton Syndicate, S777 W. em; tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aqelesi Calif. 9004S • FeelurM on page C1 ' Chester art exhibition News policy News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline Ceremony · slated for Civil War hero Civil War Private Joseph Van Matre will be recognized Sunday, I p.m. at Middleport Hill Cemetery at a reremony dedicating a new head. stone for the Congressional Medal of Honor Winner. Tbe ceremony will be ~rformed by the Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion wilh remarks by Post Commander Ron Smith. Mr. Herbert J. Parkinson, Middleport Mayor Dewey M. Horton and State Senator Jan Michilel Long. Also making remarks will be Civil War rcenactor Sergeant Major Dave Gloeckner and a 21-gun salute 11r Captain James Epling and Company B, 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry. · Van Maire was born in Mason County, Virginia (now West Virginia), and served as a private in · <;ompany 0, II 6th Ohio Volunteer Infanb)'. : In jhc assault on Fort 'Gregg, Va., &tso known as the hallie ·of PetersbjuJ, Van Matre climbed the parapet aJid find down into the fort as fast as lcMded JUDI could be passed to him. ' He WIIS issued the Medal of May 12, 1865, and died Jan. Honor 14. 1892. . <; HI pemcipaled in many haitles in ViiJillil culmillllina at Appomattox ~" ~ , die surrender of r -. OcnenJ Robert E. Lee. 992•2156 I Only at Entpire in Gallipolis 3 YEARS .NO INTEREST FREE FINANCING .TILL 1999 :By JIM FREEMAN . 11me..s.ntlnel Staff : RU1LAND _ Township roads in P,ester, Rutland ~d Salisbury townships are being targeted as Meigs ·r..ounty· Emergency Waiersbed pro,.iects . funded . by the federal Natural Resources Conservation Service. . i District Conservationist Mike Duhl srud the fundmg of approximately $1 million came through around the middle of October to help repair roads damaged in flash 'flooding on May 4. ' · · h' Wh ' H'll R d B h . In Rutland Towns 1p, lieS I oa .. .eec :Grove Road •. Smith Run Road, Zion Road, Parkinson ·Road and Swtck Road, wtll be repatred. · · Bailey Run Road in Salisbury Township, and Eagle . :Ridge, Lake Wood Road . and Scout Camp Road m ;Chester :ownship are also slated for repair. Teresa HW Miller Letart Falls ~ Thursday & Friday 9am ·.8 pm Satwday . 9 am 116 pm •' with Call1-614-446-1405 for Pre-Approved credit PAYMENI' $19.42 INTEREST RATE .,. $33.34 .,. $97.22 .,. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl. Plertsant • NovPmber 10, 1996 Meigs County Emergency Medical Servic~, the County Highway Department, !Pwnshtp trustees and others for expediting the funding process. · · "We all worked together on this and identified damaged sites, deterf1\ined what we can and can not do,'' he said. · The roods that were eligible got funding. he said. , The majority of work will involv~ repairs to berms or . t~wnsh1p smce that p.roJecl IS not ehWe :Ire in the process of getting the areas where the roads were undermmed by flash floods . g1ble for the N.atural Resources.Conprojects installed, he said. We staned on Work on Smith Run Road and Zion R?ad has alre~y ser;au~n Servtce fundmg. Smith Road last week and will be starting been contracted to D.V. Weber Cons~r~tct1on, Reedsville. . Were trymg to control the e,ro. on Bailey Run Road really quick, be added . Zion Road will .be closed staning Tuesday to all hut s1on, the Barrett water fr~m out thekeep roads," satd. washmg Bailey Run Road was the subject of emergency tra_ffic. . . Barrett said the ro·ects are something that will help extensive work last year to strcpgthen a bank.cunning "1lle _rematnd~ of the ~OJCC!& dhave ~n h~urveyed the township and s~d lhe township is fortunate to get the along the road. and are m the des1gn stages, accor mg to u . . . . · "They've been beaten to death, but the repairs have "We expect to move into the con.struction by the firs.~ ass~.~~c~. money coming in we wouldn't have got any held up real well. The Oabians held up real well ." 1 qf Decem~r on these jobs dependmg on .the weather, th IS ~, h 'd · On Eagle Ridge Road in Chester Township, workers 0 er way, he added C.SIIJ · ' . . h r B .d k' Similar funds were used to repair roads after the . will stabilize a.creek bank near a bridge. RutlandTownsh1pTrusteeC ar te arrettsal wor: Mothers' Day Aood in !995. · . The governmental agency receiving the funding is ers are stralghtemn.g the ~reeks aloadng thethroGadsb,_ repblac ·, "We're proud of our effons to pull these funds into the required;o kick m 25 percept of the project cost, Duhl mg culverts and remforcmg the ro s WI a tan as.. D hi 'd expla~d. usually through m-kmd contnbullons of k , . filled with rock county, u sat . ets -- Wire cages ~ · . . Duhl credited teamwork between his office, the equipment or manpower. . . The work to straighten the creeks ts bemg done b~ the , '-. For many Americans, the eleventh · hour of the eleventh day 9f the eleventh month has special significanre. ,. , -· The time coincides with the endmg of World War I and with Veterans Day observances across the nation, inclUding those scheduled throughout the .re&ion Monday • Schedule on PIIIIM. ' In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen• tinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from tbe date of the event. All club meetings $11d other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays. must be submitted within 42 days C!f the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. ., Gov. Nancy Hollistt~ sel,ecet!d :a treasurer for her 1998.campaign and · indic..ted jib• she will run for the Republican nomination for secretary of suite. . ·. The former Marietta mayor said the move w1ll put her candid!ICY "firmly in place on ilie:raclal; screen." Earlier this year, Hollister began send1ng !etten ·seeking money to finance a campaign for secretllf)' of state. · She was elected in 1994 with Gov. George Voinovich . .. She also set up a campaign committee, Ohioan~ for Hollister, but d1d not designate which offire she would seek. She Slid at the ume she was weighing her options. . · 1 ; Hollister lutd been considering challenging Bob Tan for .the party s nomination fo:: governor. Taft, the c.urrent secretary of state, tntends to run for governor as Voinovich ends his second 1"!1':'· · .. Hollister said sbe will spend the next year 111lsl~g th~ $3 ~milton or .more she beli«:ves will be needed for a statewide camptUgn. ·~creasmg her name recognition and formulating policy proposals for the secretary of state's office. • our otce· or. aBetter Future! Indictments returned in FBI bombing plot If you're thinking about a career change but don't laiow how you're going to alford specialized training, the Adult Career Center may have a program for you. We offer a number of .fiTUincial aid program~ to qualified individuals. We even have a Financial Aid Coordinator that will .be happy to assist you with the applicatior pnx;ess. Call today, it's the first step.on · the road to your new career. · ·' Automotive Technology e Computerized Office Technology .. · e Nurse Aide/Home Health Care e. Small Business Management e Paralegal, PLUS•.. .•.a numb,er of other short courses! .e O.r CM~~f~Dli~Dalfll Dimri./1111 Mldiul Oeellp(lliou cwrn "'11111 oflmi lllillt,., hi tall1111w fD mrm Jf1U p/M1 1111/u /lUI elal! . • 1-800-637-6508 calls 753-3511 lo~al. •• Adult. Career Center JfJur C1JOk:e bra BetterR1ime.f 1.567.6 State Rt. 691 NeliiOnviUe, OH 4.5764 . · WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)- Seven men acc~sed in a _militia plot to bomb an FBI center had a large stockpile of plasuc explos1ves, grenades and homemade bombs, according to federal indictments. The suspects include two Cleveland-area men. . . .. , 'The indictments released Friday name Mountatneer M1b11a leader Aoyd Looker and six others with ·militia iies from West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The men were arrested Oct. II. · The charges include conspiracy . ' manufacture explosives, transToday's Cban·Jhaibul to port explosives across state lines 19 Sections - 194 Paces and place them near FBI's Criminal Justice Information Services center in Clatksburg, 80 miles south of Pittsburgh .. The suspects include James M. Johnson of Maple Heights, Ohfo, and Imam A. Lewis of Cleveland . ·They were charged with crossing state lines to provide explosives. Fedl:m.l agents said they moved ln. after Looker sold blueprint · copies of the FBI center for Columns ·SSO,OOO to an undtrcover FBI agent posing as a middleman for Middle East terrorist organiza- Good Morning .' ' 17th District needs ·new state senator Emergency program offers one-time help for GaUia-Meigs families facing .heating .crisis Local Vete~ans Day observances scheduled In Gall!&, Meigs counties CaU today for more in/Oml!ltiOn. Vol. 31. No. ·10 ~--------------~--~----~ Now Talii'ng Enrollment in the Following Programs: Still free delivery within 100· miles All / Furniture Bedding Appliance Eledronics . In Stock Included • $1M f8deral grant funds Meigs ;e mergency watershed project!) . Garner-- em 5 ways to kiss and make up with your mate Details on , pageA2 • There are things we ca'l not measure, Like the depths of waves and sea And the heights of stars in heaven And the joy you bring me ..•' Like the sun set's $Olden hue.. ·. There is no way to measure the love that 1 have for you! • •' Low: 201 Bucks beat 11/ini -Page e1 . A Gannett Co. Newspaper Teresa HUI Miller We all nCcd somebody and some- Letart flails body like you. , For our lives are emP,ty and our world is "sick" ... Love's True Meanln& We have lost our morals and our principles, t,oo. ,' It is sharing and caring, And with no purpose inltife we are Giving and Forgiving, lonely and blue... • -, Loving and being loved, We need Somebody very much who Walking·hand in hand, has a wann and friendly touch .'Iallting heart to bean, To make us suddenly aware that Seeing through each other's eyes, there are those Who Really Care! Laughing together, 1 · Crying together, • r , Teresa HUI Miller And always trusting Letart Falls And believing l\ And thanking God for each other. h 'My Love for Yod HI: 301 -Page A3 tmes Somebody . By BECKY BAER · Melge County Extenelon Agent F11mlly end Coneumer Science., Community Development Does money seem to slip through your hands? Does it seem like you never have any mooey left to save? Do you worry about what might happen if you ever had an emergency and would need a large amount immediately? You should have between three and six months worth of income in a savings account just for emergencies. How can you save for these emergencies? Read on for some suggestions for · helping you save for specific goals and unexpected situations. Stan saving now! There·is never a better time to begin your savings account than right now. If you think . that you will save whatever money ' you ...ve left at. the end pf the month, you probably won't have any iJtoney left. Tl)e sooner you get staned saving your money, the more money you will end up having. Save regularly and consistently. Pay yourself by putting money into · your savings account as you cash each paycheck. Saving even just a few dollars a month can .add up to thousands over the course of your Over 100 people attendtd ihe I'ICIInt Art Fair . life. at Chiller Elementary School. Seven locll Place 'your savings . in interestertlate and ltUdentl frOm the achool exhibited bearing accounts. · Shop around for ' work during the event, Including 1 ~ullt completed by stuclettta during.the recent Artleta In the best interest rates. With interest the St:hoole" program. Pictured above with the .rates. currently being so low, it will etudente' quilt. which depicts Ch•eter peet and "PaY'' you to .shop around for .the p,_nt, 1re from left: Kite Gorman, reeldent highest percentage. Also check the . ertlete during the three - k prog1'11111; end frequency that the interest is added laiChere Mltrtle Baum and Pltrlcltl Shrlwra. to your account 1lle more often the _ Pictured at right ere workl of ert from the Eaat· interest is compounded (interest is Hlgtl Sc;hciol en department, which - . added to the principal before the dllplayed during the evtnt new interest is calculated), the more money you will receive. Diversification is the key to wise money investments. Place your money in several different types of ' . accounts, Savings bonds, high interest bearing acco110ts, certificates of By MARNEY RICH 'KEENAN met. have your way this time, but next deposits, money markets, and other The Detroit Newa 2. Who's going first? Decide who time, I'll · get mine·." Yo'-' cannot investments such as Treasury bills, You've had a fight .with your will start self-disclosing. Be totally have a close loving relationship if notes, stocks, mutual funds, and spouse (been there, done that) and focused on what your. partner is say- one or both of the parties seeks to bonds are available to suit individual now you've entered the Cold War ing. Then give feedback and clarify, control the other. needs. Consult your banker or finan- stage (been there, done that). Phase to make sure you understand what cial advisor to decide how you Three (kiss and make up) is just he or she has said. should invest your money. With around the comer (I don't think so). 3. Switch roles. Once both feel diversification, if one particular How to best restore the peace? . heard and understood, the connict investment does not do very well, Here are some strategies from Dr. often solves· itself because much of others will help take up the slack. Thomas Gordon, founder of Effec- the time, the problem is miscommuDon't put off saving. The sooner tiveness Training International, a nicalion: you get into the habit of reserving human relations training organiza- · ' 4. Still in conflict? Brainstorm part of your income, the sooner you tion in California. together ways of solving the prob· .can watch your money grow. I. Calm down. Find a quiet place !em and decide which solution to sit.down together. Agree that both works best for both parties. parties are not going to leave the dis5. You are not compromising. cussion unless their needs have been This is not a case of "I'll let you Economic development goals me By KEVIN KELLY Tlmee-Sentlnel Staff CHESHIRE - As winter-like temperatures take a premature bite into low-inco~ residents' budgets with rising heating bills, one-tim~ ~~lp i11 J~~e~;li!ll' cO.ts will be !'riilable lhrouJh .Oallia-Meigs Community Acllon · Agency. CAA was funded $356,000 through the Ohio Department of Development . . . Long's election to Pic~away judgeship cre~tes vacancy The 'r(th stale Senate Diatrict will •. be in need of a a new senator when incumbent Michael Long vacates his seat in JanuOALUPOLIS - ~:!:'~J~irt:~~r~ 97, tl\e same amount it received for the last heating season, explained HEAP Coordinator Letha Proffitt. Emergency HEAP aids low-income people facing shutoff of service, the threat of disconnection because.of past due bills and those with I0 days or less of a bulk fuel supply. It can also help pay for heating sys' tern repairs in certain cases. Households must be a! or below 150 ·percent of federal poverty guidelines to qualify for assistance. The income test for eligibility is based on ·the past three months or past year's income in the household. For example, a householll ELIGIBILITY - Gallla·Melgs of four must have had income at or Community Action .Agency .Executive Director below $5,850 during the last three Sidney Edwards, left, and HEAP Coordinator months, or $23,400 during . the past Letha Proffitt review eligibility requirements for year. Emergency HEAP as the new heating season Emergency HEAP. designed as a begins. crisis intervention program, differs from the regular HEAP in that regular HEAP a total of 58 from both counties, Proffilt said . She said the number of people applying pays a portion of heating bills for December through February. The emergency program . for assistance last year was "probably aver, awards a one-time payment of $175 per age ." "I was amazed at the number of different household. . Emergency HEAP ~pplications are han- faces we saw," Proffitt said. "Sometimes we dled directly by CAA. Regular HEAP think this program only helps those on welrequests are processed by the agency, but . fare, but it can actually assist the underemployed as well. final approval comes from the.DOD. · . "It's quite evident, judging from the num. During 1995-96, CAA approved 2,242 applications- 1,210 in Galli~ and 1,0321n ber of applications that came across my desk , Continued on page A2 Meigs - for Emergency HEAP, and re)eJted ary.Long, D-Circlev1l. Ie, 1he Me1gs . . Gounty native who has represented the )7th•for nearly 10 years. was elected to a six-year term as Plclcawa~ County probate-juvenile · judge in last Tuesday's election. Long .. , who earlier this year announced he would comply with term limitations approved by state voters a fe~ year~ ago, ,_ defeated incumbent Judge Kay Kolehmamen wtth 61 percent of the vote. . . Kolehmainen, a Repubhcan, was appomted to the bench in 1994 tom: the remainder of Judge Roger L. Kline's tenn wher. Kline w~s elect~ to the Fourth Dis-. . . trict Court of Appeals. Long is expected to resign his Senate seat before his swearing-in as judge, and, a replacement to fill the remaining two y0ars of his term will be named by . the. state Senate Democratic Caucus. explamed Mehssa Cohen, a legislative aide in Long's oflic~. . The caucus is expected to meet w1th Democrallc chairmen in all eight counties comprising· the district and review potential candidates.lll'hc.17th consists of half of Pickaway County, and all of Galha, Me1gs, Jackson, Vmton Lawrence, Scioto and Ross counties. Long was unavailable for comment Friday, but Cohen said the senator's decision to run for the JUdgeship was based on his ihterest in juvenile crime problems and nQL so much with concerns over tcnn limits. · t • "It probably had a say in it," Cohen said. "But. the· senator since he's been here, has been mvolvcd m a · numbe; of issues surrounding juveniles. He Yi&S looking·: for another outlet to address those issues." Long was first elected to the Senate in 1986 after defeating longtime Republic~n incum)lent Oakley C. Collins of Ironton. Long won a third term in 1994 with a 1O.OOO~vote ma~gin of victory over his GOP challenger, Scioto County Commissioner John A. Knauff. • Regents consider perform~nce funding. pia~ .. · "•"'DE · A h Oh' · · access for higher educa· . Dorsey sa1d . _"We would net an add11tonal $31 mtlhon m. s t e IO mcreasmg . . d . . .. · are already deeply performance money during the next' · RIO G""'' cBo~ of Regents considers whether tion to promot1ng ~n ustry !"3101 ng. · involved in these .1y;0 years, if the plan is approved. · . to •hnk some money for colleges and Under the plan being constdcred ~y areas · · and h"ve The Higher Education Funding : 1 1 rccen;ly co'mbi'ned Commission approved the plan ' universities to performance, the .the Regen~, most of be mondey .e 'd t fRio Grande Commun1't" state prov1des to co11eges an unt· . · presl en st'll be distributed many of these activ- • Thursday. The regents appomted the • Co.lle~e says ~~~ local mslltullon IS versltleS would . I . ities under one panel to help it .move to a method of. . ffi " distributing money that would ' umquely pos111oned to take full based on enrollment. 0 ICe. ..,advantage of funding measures However, the proposal would pro. · rf d. · .. · · " 'd money to cover specific Jerry Gust was mclude pe ormance fun mg. . based on servtee expectatiOns. vi e new .. ,, d Ri 0 d . Stat Budget Director R Gregory "First this is really nothing new costs and schools would have lo · recenuy name o ran e. s cxecuc . , for com;.. unity colleges," RGCC meet' ·certain goals to receive the tive assistant to .the prcs1dent for B~ownmg , who served on the com-: 1 ~e· FBI center was identifted as · President Barry M. DorSey said. "A money. These objectives could commumty servtcc . In . that role, miSSIOn , ~a1d . Fnday that . Gov. - 1·1 · f film!' · · 1d h outreach efforts as Oust wtll work to coordmate many George Vmnov1ch woul<t sertously smal podnlon ~ edstateb mg IS cur- mcdu. et. sue ore underprivileged of the institution's economic de vel- consider the recommendation. 'one of three federal targeta by an f · · FBI' informant who attended a reilt y etermm y commumty- gra ua mg m · · . d . . . "l f the " students and assisting in J·ob training. .opment and m ustr1a1 tmmmg out." terms o concep1 o 1ymg . b d perf0111'1.nce militia training session in June . ase . · . . . . . d' d · ch efforts fund1ng to performance, he w1ll · Dorse sa1d the ex1sung fundtng "What ts bemg 1scusse 1s rea · . . . .. .. . , l99S. f y · d . .. · . · th ·nvolvement of higher Two· year communny and tcchnl· react pos111vely to that, Brownmg 1 1 n.., targets have not been ormu a me u es nmc servtce mcreasmg e I . .. ·· II d ..... h said 1 r::::::;::::==~~~~~'"7' -::::---~ expectations ... which range from education in the commumty, GB CO eges an "'~nc campuses · · °· , . . .' .. a ... R8SI eiipe~t ~~!~ . Points area t~.~om after corin~;~!!~"!~!~~.?.~ iiy TOM HUN'YA · ntlnef -.., 'Dmle le .... · · 22 ·POMEROY - Completion of the . · S ml~ fil'lt p!lase of the l-77fUS 33 Connector ~JCCI h~ spu~ dCvelopmcnt of four new businesse! tn the. Ftve Pomts 1lrel, with a development boom predicted wtth the even. t,al cornpletjon of the rem8lnde( of the connector prokct to Ravenawood, W.V. ·· ' · • A. ncr au stadonlconvenient. store develo:;rt•.a f•t f~ ~aiauran~ • new recreauo!' complex. · ~ calion of a doWlllowll Pomeroy ~stncss have ~•shlllht· eel ~t ltartcci business deVelopment m lh4l ~ $~~.conatntelion to wrap up on lhe $12.3 million hisll- ~ YP ~ · f ,... p . ,_ Oth d 1 IS surrounding Roberts' new IocaMike Roberts, owner o rive otnts ....press carry er eve opmen , . ". · out said lhlt construction of his new gas station/conve- tion include an Arthur Treacher s F1sh and Ch1ps restaunie~t stote wasn't beeause more ll'llflic was expected in rant, Five Points Driving Range, and Ohto Valley the area, but was fon:ed by tbe new hishway's construe- Plumbing and Heating. · . . lion. Roberts said that the new highway has ehmmated the "There really hun'(11een much more of influ11 oftraf- Pomeroy Pike short-cut many area formedy fte si~~~;e the connector opened. My new development took to Rock Springs; but doesn't ~et provide the Ftve occurred because my former location hu been separated ·!'oints area with. the :'true" econom1c shot in the ann 11 from Slate Route 7 b~ a safety fence," ilid Roberta. could cveiltuall~ Roberts new IOCIIion, on the former Paul Simon "From talking to truckers and travelers, the rea~ ecoat lh4l inter-lion of Whipple Road attd State nomic hit md development boom y.-illl!e ~ tn the , 7.,1s •JoiM-•ture with City Ice IIIII Filet, Co, of Five Points Q when, an<l if, the connector IS COIIIPlet·-· reslde~.ts ge;. =It)' i ~ - - - - ---!.- -~- 'II__ . . way or a four lane h1ghway 1s butl~ that 1s when th1s area . w'll reall 0 n up • Roberts said , Y·. pe • · According to state highw.ays officials, environmental ' studies oMthe remaining 18.S miles of the project are scheduled to be completed and approved by July 1997. The next _construction project - Phase 1\vo frol'il· the Ritchie Bridp at Ravenswood to State Route 124 in the Rolandus llfta - is funded fQr State Fiscal Year 2000 which begi,ns in July of 1999. Further construction monies have been budgeted f(H ' Silile Fiscal Years 2003 and. 2004 , , . --~-~~-.~-. -~-- .:!... �.. . . .. . - ~ OHIO We;1thrr • •• Clinton's cricitism of Medicare· legislat_ i on reform may hinder . Sunday, Nov. 10 AccuWeamer- forec:M MICH. IToledo I 34' I By ELIZABETH NEUS Gannett News Service ..... • IColumbusj37' I . .•.• . . W.VA. Scattered snow showers predicted ·in area Sunday !-;BY The Aeeaclated Pr.eea · :. .The Nationa) Wealher s~rvice said snow showers were likely Saturday night in Ohio, with snow and squalls in northeaStern Ohio. Snow had the . potential to be heavy·in the extreme northeast. Lows were in the upper 20s to.around 30. · Sunday's forecast was the same, with highs in lhe mid-30s. The extended forecast fot ihe state said snow showers were likely in north.eastern Ohio on Monday. It is expected to be dry elsewhere around the state. 1Lows '!'ere predicted in ihe 20s and highs in the 30s. Tuesday's weaiher is expected to be dry wilh lows 20 to 25 and highs 40 ·'to 45. There is a chance of showers on Wednesday wilh lows in ihe 30s and highs 45 to 50. •.· The reeord high temperature for Saturday at ihe Columbus weather sta.. 'lion was 76 degrees in 1975. The record low was 17 in 1995. ·• • Sunrise Sunday will be at 7: II. · ·• Weather forecast: .Sunday...Snow·showers extreme northeast...Accumulating 2 to 4 inches. Snow showers likely elsewhere with ai:cumulations of I inch or less. Highs . ·30 to 35. ".. Sunday night. ..Snow showers and squalls northeast. Cloudy with scattered · · snow showers elsewhere. Lows 25 to 30, " Monday...Snow showers and squalls northeast. Cloudy wilh scattered show showers elsewhere. Highs 30 to 35. · WASHINGTON - President Clinton's promises to save Medicare and his bashing of GOP proposlils may have made reforming the financially strapped program more difficult, the chairman of the key House Medicare committee said Priday. Republicans won't be lhe roadblock. eiiher, said Rep. Bill Thomas, R-Calif. , who chairs ihe House Ways and Means subcommitt.:e on Healih. The real problem will be Medicare recipients, convirw;ed by lhe president in campaign spci:ches that reforms in the program won't hurt. '"The groups we have to deal wit!\ now are far more reticent in accepting change .because of · what went on," Thomas said. " All of these changes (proposed by RepubliCl!JIS in the last Congress) got caught up in lhe rhetoric that the president felt was necessary." Clin10n carried Florida and Arizona on Tuesday, states traditionally Republican and home to numerous elderly who were extremely receptive .to his promises to protect Medicare. He told audiences Medicare could be fixed wilhout major cuts in ihe program, and in one speech in Florida, accused Republicans of trying to "destroy" lhe healliH:are program for senior citizens: · Republicans had said their attempts to slow ihe r8te of growlh in Medica£e spending would save $270 billion in tbe next seven years, although that figure was often pot· uayed- to open Republican dismay - u a cut. "I believe what 1 said," Clinton told a news conference Friday. "It was accurate and ttue alld fair and 1 cannot retract it." The White House and Republicans in Congress moved closer on the amount 1<1 be saved, but had not resolved matters when ihe to41h Congress adjourned in October. Clinton said ihe ·fact he badmouthed Republicans during the eampaign should not stop ihem from working wiih him. Republicans spoke · harshly about Clinton's balanced-budget proposals " and lhat didn't stop me .from .working .with them on the bUdget," he sai<!. . . a Job Information fair slated by OBES One-car crash injures Gallipolis man -ted. !~~~~~~!e7;sb~~c c\~~ ~::i~:~~~~~~.:u~~~k~:;i~: i .Citations issued in city accidents Center reports Meigs enrollment totals - Congratufatipnsf ·_ :._.E·m·~rgenc · y·. ·H·E'A .·. 'P ' C l,t\ Target date set· by litter control , for recycling · Deputies issue warrant for Racine man Pair cited for underage consumption . l i '• ' . I ! hbliAhed each Sunday, 82j Third Ave.• GaUipoUs. Obio. ·by the Ohio VaUey Ptlblilhint . CompflftyiOanneu Co.. ~ clau poftiJe 1 paid t1 G1lllpoli , Ohio 45631 . En1tree1 u i«ond dau mailinJ matter It Pomeroy, Ohio, t'OI4 Ofti«. t Mna~ter : f The A•J«illtfd ~~~. and A Checking Account for our customers who are 55 or older. There's No Service Charge and no minimum balance! It even pays interest provided you maintain a $300 average dally balance! lhe Ohio Newlplpff Auodation. • SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRtrTIO~RATIIS 1 If Carrier or Motor Routt g:.=•:::.::.:;::::.·: .·: ::.: .·:. ·::::::::::~l:~ SINGLE COPY PIIICE s....., ........,:......................... '................. 't.OO ' .t -r~~~.esJ.-.y, "•v•"""e~ 11 .t 1 •·""· CF~ee A~""issto'l) (USPS Sl5400) v-.Ucy Hosptt~l lolclh,css ,\'fi.J. Rck~" Cc'flttc~ " GI4CSt lltc14~olo'ist) .t Fo' to\oYc l'fltto'"'"t-io'flt, Ple-.s~ c-.n, (104) 'n"·1R.I ~ ..bscripliolll b' n\lil permined ill - - ' ' i' ,.,....,.,.•• s ti~elwiii..CbetapOil- ' -for........ ,.,._ ...... .,-. .! PAt! t i Ill 1111 -pcioll palod. Subo<riplloo ""' .......... "" .............. ..,. "--int "" ' I< ipbOI . . Dolly ... . . . , . ~ =::::::·-~~ ::::::::::: :::: :::~~:::::::::::::~:::: ,1r ' ........................................... SlOS.M · -~G ~ (]- ... ..............................................:::: .........................._........... 0911 ........... ......................... _ ........... $! . • j ~Hospital . ' ~ I . I :IHO'M!r DIM 8 Mit l'lltlllllt. Wi 1SMO 8 ()01) 61WMO I~:,± l · Township road closing for repairs . mf1 Pleasant Valley ' MAIL8iiiiCtarJ'IONS POMEROY- Meigs County sheriff's deputies transported lhree,1nen to the Orient Receptlon Center Friday to begin serving sentences. Transported were Rithll'll Cooper, James I..ee Garnes and John Wolfe, who had appeared in the Meigs·Counly Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred w. Crow mto answer chal)es of probation violation. · I • .· • charge ·Authorities transport three to prlent Groups And Individuals Are Encouraged To Attend Refreshments Will Be Served .-ve;~ the riJhiiO ldjvll 1111t1 W· , .,7.;,j(illuut . • ..... ,.....CIIrier ief'Viae is avlillbae. The Hearing Center.is · proud of our Veterans!· may bring In this ad during the Week of NO\'ember 11-15 : and ~··~~·~I to\.0. Autopsy requested in woman's death Woman pleads to .f Plc-.s4Mit J~li110k~-.ct, Meigs EMS runs · We .9l.ppreciate rour 20 !Years ofService. !Jour Contri6utions Jjave 'Been 9vfang cfftrougli the ~]ears. Loo/(f,ng :Jorwara to the :future. 9'our Co-'Work_ers & Cu.stoniers Pickup damaged in deer accident· andI available treatment programs. . ' ' ' Lt]9{9{.f£ .JfOPJ(Ig{S 20 Year 'Empfogee !': • w ' t •- . CotMtMlt\\\lty PvoBv~tM REDA' s·new 0ff•leers deveIoptng f • h new goa1s or econom1c gro · Officer, driver hurt in accident ....,...,.. 1 ,...A3 MORGAN CENTER ·- Gallia Counry's MOJ&an Township received more than $25,000 in disaster assistance this year to repair damage from January and June flooding. Township RIO GRANDE - A special job information fair. sponsored by the Ohio Clerk Missy Russell said. Bureau of Employment Services, has been set for Wednesday, Dec. 4 from In a newsletter to township resi9 a.m. until3 p.m. in the James A. Rhodes Student center at ihe Universiry dents, Russell, who was elected clerk of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. last year at age 18, spid the township · "We hope to make this one of the largest job information fairs in ihe applied for funds ihrough the Federarea, so invite all employers, fedeml, state and local agencies to he lhere al Emergency Management Agency to recruit," siUd Thomas R. White, OBilS Gallipolis olf~~:e manager. . , wilh ihe help of' County Engineer "This is a great opportunity for them to ineet qualified, job-ready appli- · 1oseph Leach and his staff. cants," White said. · · The township has also applied for . White said Ohio Job Service specialists will he on hand to assist peoshout $32,000 in Issue II capital plo looking for a job or.considering a career change. Ohio JOB NET, a i)nprovement money to pave Will and· · computerized, skills-based job matching system will also be demonstratWilder roads, she said. ed. ' Russell took over from retiring For more information, contact Gary E. Cash at 446-1683. clerk Phyllis Hash in January and found ihe township's records "in - Newly elected otfl. very good order.'' and expressed her surer; standing, from lett, Robtrt Denlel, flret CENTERVILLE -A Gallipolis man was slightly injured in a one-car appreciation to her, and to trust.:es C4lfl of 1he Regional Economic Development vlca preeldent; Steven Cht!p11111n, MCratery; accident Friday on Jackson County's Madison Township Road 104 Clarence Hash, Samuel Ketnper and· Auociltion Include, from left, Charlel and Joseph Ellison, MCOIId vice president (Thomas Sims) near the Gallia-Jackson line, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ward Smith during ber transition . l,..anhllm, pruldent, 1111d Shelley Hlleklne, trll, State Highway Patrol reported .. I Robert L. Remy, 30, 553 Second Ave .• was transported from the scene· periodasthenewclerk. 10 e · to Holzer Medical Center. He was treated and released for lacerations, a a . . , hospital spokesperson said. opemtions and also panicipated in · · . Troopers said Remy was nonhbound at II :30 a.m. when IUs car went off the right side of the road and.sbuck a fence. The car ihen rolled onto · its side, according to the report. ' · system. The accident remains unde~ investig~tion, trooperS said. GALLIPOLIS - Newly-elected and Sieven Chapman, CPA, secretary. lend support not only to each other's Working with a visiting clerk · The objectives relate to REDA's county projects, but also to lhose profrom Athens County, Russell said she officers for ihe Regional Economic ongoing commitment to contribute to jects that involve us ori a regional Development Association crafted lhe transition from written to expects GALLIPOLIS - A two-car crash involving a Gallipolis Ciry Police the development of a community basis," hci added. the proposed objectives during computerized records to he complete cruiser was investigated by lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of ihe State Highway environment conducive to the.growth The exchange of ideas is benefigroup's recent executive meeting. by Jan. I, 1997. Patrol early Friday. of business, industry and job objec~ial as well, Lanham continued. will be discussed in The goals In oiher activities, Russell noted :Drivers Ronald J. White, 19, 30 Smiihers St., Gallipolis, and Patroltives . · "And what I've seen happen over lhat the township bought a grader deplh at REDA's next meeting on : man L. Joseph Carter, 36, who was driving ihe cruiser, were transported "The cooperation that exists Nov. 14. the past lhree years is ihe developfrom Souiheastem _Equipment Co., : ·from lhe scene to Holzer Medical Center wiih injuries. us, without regard to what . among The. new officers include Charlesment of a true belief in our regional Kanauga. during lhe summer to belp • White was treated and released with contusions, and Caner was treatside of the river we come from, sure Lanham, chairman of the hoard of approach to economic development," maintain Morgan's roads. The towni ed and r~l~ with strain, a hospital spokesperson said. helps, whether we're making contacts One-West Virginia in Point Bank . he said. "Over the long term, this will ship also received more lhan 5,700 ~. Troopers said Carter was northbound on EastetnAvenue ~t.l2:14 a.m. the local and state level .of govat benefit everyone." Pleasant; Rohen Daniel, Holzer Clingallons of dust control material, pur: when White, who was westbound on Berger Avenue, failed to stop at ·lhe 'emment, or in Washington," said Established in 1993, REDA is chased and distributed by the counly . ic administrator, first vice president; intersection with Eastern and collided with ihe cruiser. Lanham. committed to identifyiqg and acting Joseph Ellison, president of.Ji'eoples Highway Department. White's c.ar was'moderately damaged and the city vehicle was severe"And even though we have our on opportunities to assist business Ban\: of Point Pleasant, second vice The · counly Heallh Department • ly damaged, according to ihe patroL White was cited for failure to yield.. own individual projects, there are organizations, stay healthy, and to conducted mosquito control in May. · president; Shelley Haskins, property . many opportunities '!'here we can remain and grow in lhe region, Lanmanager of Jay mar Inc., · treasurer; Any residents wanting more inforham said. • GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police issued citations in two sepamation on the 'program are encour: rate accidents Friday, ac~ording to reports. . age!) to contact Russell .or the : Elbie E. Burgess, 43, 2003 Gallia St., Gallipolis, was cited for failure bustees. I to yield following a two-car crash at the intersection of Fourth Avenue Russell said she plans to provide I· and Vine Street at 6:45 p.m., officers said. POMEROY - A total of 4,192 an annual update on ihe clerk's and Burgess turned left from F~. failed to see an eastbound car driven trustees • activities through the students were ·enrolled in· Meigs . ( by Shari J. Rocchi, 34, 241 LeGrande BlVd,, ,Oallipolis, and collided, ..;.~.For~ information, she County pubiic schools-Is lhe first full · · . . t; ·accordiqg to the repori · · · can be contacted at 367-0323. week . of October• .as repo,ted at 'r RQCChi's car was moderately damaged and slight damage was reportThursday's meeting o'f the Meigs • ed to Burgess• car. · · County Educational Service Center •• • Chad A. Pryor, 21, Proctorville, was cited for assured clear distance Board. • following a crash on Vine Street near Third Ave~ue at 7 p.m. This ·is compared to 4,202 enrolled . ) ' Officers said Pryor was westhoUJ!d_when he failed to stop in time and a year ago. i sttuck lhe rear of a car driven by Mary Grooms, 27, 1399 State Route 218, Current figures by district are: , Gallipolis. RACINE -'- Curbside recycling Eastern Local, 844; Meigs Local, • Grooms had signalled to make a left tum at the time of the crash, for Racine residents is scheduled to 2,462; and Southern Local, 886. Figi· according to the report. start around the first of lhe year, ures for last year were 839, 2,466 and Pryor's car was moderately damaged and officers reported slight damaccording to Meigs c;:ounty Recy- 897, respectively. age to the Grooms v,ehicle; cling and Litter Prevention Director In other business, the hoard Kenny Wiggins. approved school bus driver ·certifi· Racine will join Syracuse ·ill the cates George Basim, Eastern Local, . recycling program which is support- and Harold Adams, Carleton School. RACINE -A warrant has been issued for Bill Craig, 20, Racine, ed lhrough a grant administered by In addition, the hoard employed charging him in the Nov. 4 burglary of lhe Jeanette Lawrence residence the Sutton Township Board of Rita Lewis as a substitute teacher for in Racine, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Trustees. . the 1996-1997 school year. Soulsby said information about Craig has been entered into the NationThe grant is a special project grant The nex1 meeting will be Dec. I 2, al Criminallnfonnation center computer after offtcers received inforfrom the Ohio Department of Natur7 p.m. at ihe Educational Service mation he left the state around noon Thursday. al Resout(le's Division of Recycling Center offices on the second Hoar of Jeffrey Gilland, 19, Racine, has also been charged m the burglary and and Litter Prevention and the Gallia: the Pomeroy Municipal Building. IS being held in the Meigs County Jpil. ' . Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District. SYRACUSE- Two Meigs County youihs were cited.early Saturday Village residents will be given bl~e recycling bins which can be for underage consumption and open container after Meigs County sherfilled with recyclable material and . POMEROY - Units of the Meigs iffs deputies reportedly observed the two drinking beer in a pickup truck left out by the cu~b for sorting and County EmcrgenciMedical Service in the Syracuse Pool parking lot. \' . pickup.' lol!gcd I 0 calls for .Ssistance Friday. The two were released to their parents. •I 1 Items which can be , rt;eyclcd Units responding included: include aluminum and steel cans; · CENTRAL DISPATCH I RU'ILAND -A Rutland area man checking on his grandmolher found newspapers; magazines; catalogs; · 9:49 a.m.• Pomeroy Cliff Apart· ' her dead in lhe woods near her house Friday evening. I. phone books; clear, green and brown ments, Ella Wilson , Veterans MemoI John P. Moore, address unreporte3, went to check on his grandmothI glass containers; corrugated and Hat rial Hospital ; · er, Gloria Malone, Side Hill Road, and found a note stating she had gone cardboard; plastic liter bottles and I : 15 p.m .. Childrens Home Road, into the wonds because she thought she heard someone culling wood. He plastic milk, water and laund,Y jugs. Pomeroy, Dorothy McKenzie, VMH. checked in the woods and found her body, according to a report from . Meanwhile, the Sutton Township MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · Recycling Trailer is being parked at · 7:23 p.m., Headley Street. Nettie SoulsbY and Coroner Douglas Hunter were at the scene and said they lhe Racine Water Department lot until Boyer. Holzer Medical Center. suspect no foul play, but Hunter ordered an autopsy to determine the cause Tuesday morning for those who want POMEROY of death. to begin recycling now. The trailer 7:58 p.m., Eblin Road, Minia has clearly marked containers for Boggess, VMH. soned recyclablcs, Wiggins said: RACINE REED$VILLE- No injuries were reponed following a deer/pickup "No Sutton Township funds are 12:46 a.m., Carpenter Road, Eliz- • . uuck accident ncar Reedsville·Friday around 7:30 p.m. being used for the recycling proabeth Carpenter, VMli;' · Carl L. Smith, Reedsville, was southbound ')'hen he struck and killed .gram," said' Wiggins, who is also a 9:36 a.m., College Road , Syra.a buck deer that jumped in front .o f his 1980 Toyota pickup truck, causSuuon' Township bustee. cuse, Eva Shields, VMH. · ing light damage, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department. SYRACUSE Pol Ice Issue citation report. · 7:56p.m~. College Road. Patricia GALUPOLIS - Cited by Gal - Houda8helt, HMC. ~muggling ~Veteran lipolis City Police early Saturday on RUTLAND J . PORJLAND - A Ponland woman accused of smuggling marijuana ..J:hargesofnoheadlig!ll!andimprop3 p.m., Story's Run Road, '-'arinto ihe Meigs County Jail pleaded guilty Monday to a chats• of illegal er handling of a firearm in a motor giuet Ratcliff, HMC; conveyance of weapons or prohibit~ items into a detention facility. vehicle was Matthew S. Clickenger, 5:05p.m .. Side Hill Road, Gloria Hattie Rockhold attempted to smuggle martjuan~ into the jail.in items rece~ 22,821 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Malone , dead on arrival. intended for her hoy friend, Ozzie Blair, who was in jail on a charge .of TUPPERS PLAINS cultivation of marijuana. At the time, Rockhold was also char1ed w11h Library C I0 sed MOndaY 10:01 a.m. , Tuppers Plains, Willie cultivation. . . GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel Jones, Camden-Clark Memorial HosSenteocing will be at noon Dec. 16 in the Meigs County Court of Com. L. Bossard Memorial Library will be pi tal. mon Pleas. She faces a mlillimum possible prison term of.18 months in closed Monday itt ·observance of jail and a $5.000 fine. . · • lv\iBv~l\\e Aw~ve\\eSs I r .. RODNEY - A Thanksgiving dinner for ihose in need will be held at ihe Rodney Pike Church of God Fellowship Hall at the intersection of Jackson Pike and State Route 850 on Thursday, Nov. 28 from noon until ~ p.m. The dinner is sponsored· by the church. · President asks GOP ·to put aside investigations· ·r 6 n:• EVERGREEN - Springfield Township ttusu:es will meet Thursday, Nov. 14 at 8 a.m. in lhe townhouse at Evergreen, Clerk Herman Sprague announced. . On Medicare: he said, "The dif·. deadline for bankroptcy wilhout a ferences betw~n us wen: extremely major solution, he said. manageable. I can see how we can "You can't shove ihe dilftcult stuff buitd a bridge and meet in the mid· off on commission," he said.l ''m ' die." leery ab®t a future president a The portion of Medicare that pays 'future Congress accepting pain and for hospital expenses is expected to grief from a commission" unless ihey go broke by 2002, and experts fear were required to vote simply to what will happen wben baby accept or reject lhe commission's boomers hit 65 and become eligible findings . . for Medicare. ~· Most solutions have been pro-, "If one thing has been firmly posed legislatively already," Thomu csta!>iished, it's this - people are · said. willing to consume as much health:· The Republicans do not plan to care as olher people are willing to paY. offer another Medicare proposal for," Thomas said. they are waiting to see what the Pfe:S.· Bolh Clinton and Bob Dole propo$cd ident wants, and ihey want to see a bipartisan commission to come up what he wants included in detail in wilh solutions to the Medicare prob- his next budget. due early .in 1997. lems. "We need ihe longest possible "Now it's the president who's timeline to make the. least painful going to have to sell ihese propossible changes," Clinton said Fri- grams," Thomas said. "He w~ the day. one presented as the savior of But Thomas said a commission Medicare. It is the president's ~pon­ shouldn't be necessary. He is con- sibilily to provide the kind of changes cemed lhe president will try to do that will get us 10 years' solvency (in "thC easy things" first, and leave the the hospital fund) ilnd changes in ihe rest to a commission. That could (rest of Medicare) that lead to a. bal· bring the system even closer to its anced budget." WASHINGTON (AP) ·- Pre si ~ raise the payroll tax any more." · He said be also wo~ld press for an Democrat Russell Feingold of Wisdent Clinton said Friday there always The president was asked if his agreement on a campaign-finance consin and said it should be amendare "a lot of hard feelings" after elci:- wife. Hillary Rodham Clinton, had reform bill sponsored by Republican ed to include a ban on contributions tions, but he urged Republicans to put been told by Whitewater special Sens. John McCain of Arizona and by foreign citizens living in the United States. ' aside politically charged investiga- counsel Kennelh Starr that she was tions and work wilh him to balance the subject or target of the investigathe budget and enact campaign tion into the first family 's business and political relationships in finance refonn. "The American people would be Arkansas. "No, 1' he snapped. "Not to elated if we - both sides- seemed my knowledge." In terms of investigations, Clinto be putting our politics down, waiting for the· next. election, and really ton's administration has be.en probed working like crazy to get something by the Republican . Congress on done for our country," the president Whitewater, Travel Office firings, Vince Foster's suicide and FBI files told a news conference. Three days after easily winning re- that wound up in the White House. Asked if it WaS time for Congress election, Clinton unequivocally denied that questionable campaign to give him a bn:ak, Clinton said contributions from · foreign · donors Americans want the government to had any influence on his policy work on problems, such as balancing \ Exfellded , _ , toward Indonesia. " Absolutely not," the budget, expanding educational Tuesday... A chance of snow showers northeast Dry elsewhere. Lows in he declared. opportlmities and health care and the 20s and highs in the 30s. The president refused to say fighting crime. , Wednesday... Dry. Lows 20 to 25 and highs 35 to 40. "I think they would like it," he whether Attorney General Janet R~no ' ? Thursday...Dry. Lows 30 to 35 am! highs in lhe 40s. . should seek an independent counsel said of Americans, ~·and I'm prepared ·· · · to investigate Democratic Pany fund to do it, And I hoP. thai they (Con· 1 gress) will be." ·· · raising. And he declined to say He acknowledged -that "there are. whether he wanted Reno to stay"bn lot of h&J:d feelings after always a for his second term. With at least half his Cabinet every campaign," objecting anew to . Continued from page A1 administration and Congress over depaning, the·president said he hoped the Republicans' charges . that his : th~t ibis program is needed," she this year's ~dget, and emerged some Republicans would be among 1993 tax increase was the largest in _ somewhat pared down for last win- the replacements. Reno has said she history while defending his own . added. But because Emergency HEAP ter. Proffitt said the agency spent wants to remain, but some White assertion that Republicans tried to ; can only be given once to a house- $355,993.97 on Emergency HEAP House officials are trying to engineer slash $270 billion from Medicare. · hold Proffitt and CAA Executive during the season. her departure . Even so, Clinton said, "I'm pre: Di~tor. Sidney Edwards s~ssed The . program faces reauthorizaAs a torrential min lashed Wash- pared to reach out and meet them r that apphcants should WaJtuntll they tion from Congress for next season, ington, the president held forth for halfway." . r: really need assistance before asking. Edwards said. more than an hour in an East Room Opening the news conference, l· "We have a day of training for "In lhe futurl>, you don't know news conference where he I Clinton said he had . invited the ,; our staff handling applications, and I how it's going 10~lay out,'' he noted. announced that North Carolina busi- Republican and Democratic l~aders tell !hose involved that a lot us are nessman Erskine Bowles would of Congr.ess to meet at the White · only a few paycheckS away from HEAP applications can be filled . replace Leon Panetta as chief of staff.· House next week to develop a ·plan : be,·ng in this condition," . Proffitt out at CAA headquarters in Worn out b the campa1'gn Cl'nton for balancing the budget and to keep . •· 1 Cheshire, and at its outreach offices was pale butYspoke energetically. [ said. the economy growing. ~., Emergency and regulw: HEAP at Trinity United Methodist Church The president said it was con., 'ede 1 in Porter and tbe former Jobs Ser · ,; funds are approved on the '' ra ceivable that American troops would ~: level and awarded in Ohio to the vice office in Pomeroy. panicipate in a follow -on NATO DOD, which filters the money down If necessary, CAA staff can come mission in Bosnia next year, beyond :; to advocacy organizations like to the homes.of housebound people the one-year deadline he imposed on ·.; CAA. to help ihem with the applications, their assignment The decision will lJ HEAP became a hostage of the Edwards said. depend on the nature of the mission, 'j deadlock between the Cltnton In Gallia County, CAA is looking the president said. ·, at finding a more centrally located · On a key domestic issue, Clinton Faces extradition spot for its outreach office. 1t was suggested it -would take a bipartisan moved to Poner after the former commission to find answers for longi SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - outreach site in the Gallia County tenn imbalances in Social Security -~-A 22-year·old man arrested in Puer- Senior Resource C~nter closed three and Medicare. But on Social Sec urito Rico will be extradited lo Ohio to years ago, be explained. ty, he said it would be "unwise to ftace charges of drug trafficking, the FBI said. I FBI agents, U.S. marshals and : local authorities arrested Joselix ; Blanco Adorno on Friday at his Learn the signs and symptoms that will help ; home in San Lorenzo, 20 miles souih you Identify a mlgralhe, ·how they are .triggered ; of San Juan. Regional • Tri-County Briefs:---. Report details Springfield trustees plan meeting township Ares church sets Thanksgiving dinner progress ' ..... •• ~10,1111 , RI.I'ILAND - Rutland TownShiP. Road 171 will he cloled starting Tuesday so worken can make repairs to damage stemming from floodina Qn May 4. The road will he closed to all but emqcncy tralfi~. ' ' . a 1096 discount on any hearing aid we sell. Our way of saying thank you for your service to our coun1ry. ~=~Day. Hearing Center MIDGE USA Available in Tru Tan, _ Black & Navy The Sho~ C•fe Llflyelte~l Gltlllpolla • · 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 • ' Downtown Gallipolis TERANS 441-1971 or 800-434-4194 •Free Hearing Evaluation •3o Dat Free Trial "The But for L... • •• •' �- ... • ,...,. • :Com1nentary ' i.• Iunday, November 10, 1tsll Striking steelworkers hoot -A walk in the rain media blitz ,,:at Wheeling-Pitt . iunbq ~imes- itntitu! Congress seeks info on counterfeit bills 'EstllDfislid i/11966 has even · had aouble gettina the with the SeCret Service to pt tbe SeCret Service officials were uldng ByJackAnllman Secret Service to conr11111 or dloy iofonnalion 1hll wc'JW-uki!IJ for," for more resources 10 use in the fight end J111 Ualer 1125 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio against ~ounterfeitin11.1n June of that WASHINGTON - The federal information thai was !>btained frOII the spoknmu laid. "W.'n eoing 10 make a jl,ld~ 01 Ibis reiyear, a memo from Secret Service 614 446 2342 • Fu: 446 3008 outside sources. "Much of the infor· agency that's supposed to be comalive 10 uy other silllllioll." ChiefEijay B. Bowron-to Ronald K. 111 Court Sb<Nt, Pomeroy, Ohio bating counterfeit currency abroad But Rep. Spencer Illlclaus. It-Ala., Noble of the Treasury Departmen~ 614-992-2156 • Fu: 1182-2157 now finds itself jn a battle at borne. Congressiooal inveatig11on have By Jack Anderson who clllin the suboomlllillec that's spelled out the details: investillatinJ the isM, would like "In (fiscal year) 1993, the United been trying foe miloths 10 find out more cooperatioa from . tbe Secret States Secret Service reported a total how much couaterfeitAmc:rican·cur( Service. "To draft aullective soluof $1,049,000 in counterfeit notes rency is circulatina abroad. But the Jan Moller lion to this problem, wa'must ltave all detected in Rwsia, the first yw that U.S. Secret Service ia slammina the ' the facta," Bachus saya. "To cet the such information was disclosed by door on iu conpeuiooll overseers. '' A Gannett Co. Newspaper facts, we have to haw lilt filii coop- Russian authorities," the memo An unreleuecl "lllltus briefing" •· · · by ~ General AccountinJ Otf'~ce .. mation we (GAO) have obtained is eration of the s.cnt Scl'vice." reads. "The Secret Service believes Robert L. Wingett ' Publl•her the investiplive - of CoDaress - subject to verification by the U.S. · Bachus bas also wrillllll:lcucr so the •that this atnount represents a small finds that the Secret Service "will not Secret Service, but this has not t.a Secret Service ukiac.t'er- coop- ' fraction of the overall counterfeit Hobllrt Wilton Jr. M1rge1Wt Lehew eration. · • activity in Russia and-neighboring pn;>vide tiCCIISto .,. iiiiiMDIIIetlt of possible," according to the brief. Executive Editor Controllar A Secret Service spokesiRU .Congi-ess has beea' p.u mixed Independent Stales. counterfeilina abrold other than its detection statiatics." denies that the agency has beca messaaes about the)nllilenllon of · "Secret Service intelligence conUffan lo 1 M - . , . welcome. TIMy •hould,., - -300 woido. The Sept. 13 briefinc paper was unresponsive. "The Secret Servica supemote1 since they Win tint dis- · finns that Russian organiud crime All lln.t..,. •ub/CI to edltlng•nd mu.t be •lfMd- In-• - . . . , _ number. No un•IJMd lin... will be pu~J~WrH. Lellert handed over to IIICIIIIben of a Hoilse has been responsive to GAO's covered in 1990: In piiWic Wllimony, syndicates control t'le distribution of !( ;•._ Mbe "'.flOod r..r., .mtrelllnfl IIIUH. not~ Banking Committee puel that's requests," the spokesman told us, administration officiala llave lried to · United States counterfeit currency investigatina the spread of "super- "and we will continue to be resJlOII· minimize the threat .enpen~o~lars. · illroughout Russia, the Baltic States, notes" -- near-perfect counterfeit sive as we attempt to support their · Last February, for exdlplc. Theodore Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovadollars that some believe n spread- inquiry. ... Some investigatiou 11'1 Allison of the Federalltetrerve told kia and Ukraine and traffick it into, ing rapidly throughout the former classified, and that infonnatioa is no1 Congress that his a~ 1111 found , Western Europe." ' .. . Soviet Union. The brief arrived after going to be released unless the prop:- an average of only ~-' M l ' feill per . Republican staffers in Congress, .: By WALTER R. MEARS . the GAO was stonewalled for months erclearancesaremet." I million$100billslhllelbawinfrom ' who've spoken on the condition o~ : · AP Spacial CbiTisponclent An investigator for the GAO tiiJo abroad. . ,, anonymity, suggest that the pfoblem. WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon made all his appointees resign and by the Secret Service and ill bosses at the 'ITeasucy Department denies that there is friction betwcea But private memot'We r&VIflled in lies not with Secret Service field: then decided who could stay in a second term. Judging from the brief, the GAO the twp agencies. "We're workinll Septembershowthalll'..-lyu 1994 agents, but with the Washington ~, Ronald Reagan let his White House chief of staff move to the Cabinet in ...-~~~~~~~~--:--~~--------..;,.._..;. _______'"7-::-:---, bureaucracy. According to the 1994 •· a job swap that led only to trouble. '1,' • •} memo, the Secret Service had only· Second·tenn shakeups are customary. five agents working out of a Paris :J Now President Clinton faces a swift Cabinet overhaul, a sbakeup that · field office to comb;u counterfeiting~ . " . began with the word of four resignations even before the president got ~k in 60 countries. A request for two new ··'' to·his re-won White House on Wednesday. . . ·agents in Russia is still under review. , : The secretaries of State, Defense, Comme~ee and Energy are leaving. the "They did everything they could·; first three by choice, the last with a nudge after controversy over costly world to-dissuade us from holding a hear-· 1 travels. ing," one investigator told us in Sep' And there are more changes to come. tember. "First they denied that super-' Leon Panetta, the White House chief of staff, is resigning, too, after he notes existed. Then ... they said only' helps Clinton shape plans and proposals for the tenn ahead. ' a few supemotes had been printed .. The White House all but advertised the Cabinet remodeling days in ' Oive me a break! You don 'I go to the. advance, a signal of change, new faces and a new look heading into Clinexpense of making intricate engravton's final four years. · ing plates to only print a few notes." Nixon said that was his motive in 1912 when he called for the resigna, Others believe that the adminis· •., lion of evecy political appointee in the administration the morning after he tration is,keeping quiet out of concern; was overwhelmingly re-elected. He wrote in his memoirs that he meant it · ,for the dollar's stability. American ' to be symbolic of a completely new beginning, never intending to accept wholesale resignations. But he catne to see it as a mistake that didn't take dollars are- by far the world's most' into account the chill on morale. popular currency, and the adminis· There were six Cabinet changes at the start of Nixon's second term, four •!ration wants to keep it that way. If early ip Reagan's. One was the switch that sent James A. Baker m, who had •ussian citizens lose faith in the been a strong and effective White House chief of staff, across the street to ·authenticity of their dollars·, they. become Treasucy secretary. Donald T. Regan traded jobs with Baker and in !could· switch their holdings to other , the troubled term 'that followed, Reagan missed Baker's management. · ·denominations. •· I ·, The Clintoo White House decided .,ainlll calling ia resiJIII!ions fr!>m all hands. Instead, Panetta managed the process, checking plans and pass, Jack Andenon and Jan Moller : ing the word on Clinton's wishes. • , are wrlten for United Feature. .• Panetta, first a congressman and then Clinton's budget director, became Syndkate, Inc. , chief of staff in mid-1994 in a shakeup intended to bring discipline ~ man,,. agement to a drifting operation. L-----------------------~----~----------~--~----------------~~._ __j ~ t~.fi, / .r '• f I ,t , ,•, He's become an envoy to Congress,-and a prime spokesman for Clinton,' ·a regular on the television talk shows. In one such appearance, he said that . the aim now is to get the new team into place by the end of the year, that he is assembling names for the open spots, and that the lineup.could include By BOB WEEDY ill, they are looked up to, especially the courts, have gotten more far and their making'of laws nitber than , some Republicans. · · · Trends are very interesting to fol- by the youth. If leaders follow a 1:01'· afield and out of con~ of the !>eO- interpreting them is a serious matter, .., ' Panetta's role will be difficult to Qlli!Ch in a second lenn. And there may be some strains in Clinton's-changing of the Cabinet guard. low. Some folks follow the trends in rupt lifestyle, and get away with.it, pie than the other two. h has t.n and one with few options. A Consti- ; ·.' A Republican Senate will have to confirm his choice for each post and,there the stock market, and some m~U~Bge guess what direction young people the leaders though who have tutional Amendment, if not to their . to Jain wealth while a few others · head? appointed and approved those who · liking · would probably be ruled • will, inevitably, be controversy somewhere. lose wealth. The evidence today is that not too .sit on the bench. So~ take the atti- 'unconstitutional' Jmpebchment • , Clinton promised a first term Cabinet that looked like America, and YiOUnd !!!!!!~ fans follow the many Americans belie:ve this to be tude that the President sbould be would likely be the only remedy, an 1 • up debating.wbat that meant in numbers of women and minoril}"appointees, . won-lost records . true or important. Moral values are , able to appoint his ~boice, except unusual act to be sure. finally saying that he wasn't going to play quota gatnes with his nominaof the football or now subject to review, no longer are that rule doesn't apply when a strict There is another, very appropriate .. tions. • . . they understood as absolute. Situaconstructionist is nominiled. Those way, and that is to examine the basic teams baseball It took him three nominees to install the first woman attorney general; they cheer for or tional ethics says that what is rigbt who see the Constitution as an philosophy of ihose seeking to be ; the first two foundered over disclosures that they had hired illegal immilike. They soon or wrong depends upon lhe situation evolving docu111ent cio' not want the . president or members of the senate. ' grants as household workers. know which you are in. If it is to your advantage clear reading of the Censtitution to The cunent president has appointed . There are no such diversity pledges out now, teatns are likely to to avoid the truth or the draft, then be applied to a questlotr or iasue. nearly one-quarter of the federal But there is word that the White House wouldn't be unhappy to see Attor· make it to the by all means do it. It is your skin, so While we could use many referjudges, and if given another terin, : ney General Janet Reno depan a job she wants to keep. An effort to push the thinking goes, so why be conpost-season play~ ences, suffice to say tbu the aeneral wiU have appointed nearly 50 perher out would invite controversy just as the Justice Depanment is consid'I •, ering cern~ by truth, or right and wrona? trend is in the directi011ef oo.world cent of these judges. Viewing these ' Republican demands for an independent counsel investigation of disNurses at the hospital plot .on · Is it any wonder that we don't governmen~. For decadei the Upi~ juc!ges positions, ~ne can readily see •' • puted Democratic fund raising. · . . ~: At a White House homecoming celebration, Clinton thanked his as$Cm-· charts cenain vital sins of the patient trUst one ,another? Cynicism sets in Nations has been at the cow: of the what the trend will be for the next bled Cabinet and staff for the aehievements of his first four years. "Very in order to denote process of heal- and citizens who formerly were effon 10 subject every rwioa to their four years. This will give new mean~ often I get the credit for the work you do, and then when something goes ing. Just a glance at the plot shows responsible and responsive 10 the plans. · Our ~resident has sought ing and progress in placipg more 'haywire ... if I make a mistake, you have to figure out how to try to clean past history and projects where the needs of the people as a whole now United Nations approval, but not control of the people and on their data will likely head. .decide tO drop out, to go AWOL. that of -the United States CoDgress. life. Liberty will be an archaic word it up. · •• I, Balancing our checkbook gives Apathy takes over, but then, who Our soldiers have been under UN in the vocabulary. · "And I'm sure I' II give you other opponunities in the year ahead." • us a picture of" where our finances cares'.' command. We shoulder a major cos1 How ·strange, after' 220 years are headed. If I (liD not affected personally lly of the UN in spite oflhe fact !hat since . the Declaration of IndepenEDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice praldent and columnist I In a similar manner we can learn tbe conditions, why should I Cllre much of the agenda of the UN will dence, that we would be plunging I I• for The Associated Pras, bas reported on Washington and national pol· ' ' a.lot about who we have beCome as about what is hilppening to other remove·us from the liberty aad inde- headlong down this slippery· slope, :, I itles for more than 30 yeM"L a society when we observe social people? My children have good pendence provided to ua ,by our and not even be discussing the ' 'I : trends. The health of a . IOCiety is barnes and decent job. My pand- Constitution. implications of where we are head~~ I vital to the survival of a countty, the . children have good teacJ!ers and are To make it easier 11> move the ing. satne as for a person. doing well in school, at least that is public in the direo;tion of one-world Bob Weedy is a registered proThe pulse of a society can not be what the grade cards say. dictatorship· the heritage of our fessional ,eopoeer and taught at \ I 1 measured in beats per minute, but in This did not happen.to be the pre- country has been obscured from stu- Hoelting Colleae for nine yean. A 1 By The Associated Preu . , terms of lhe character of the people, vailing American attitude just one dents in aovernment school• by the rnldent of I.oaan, Weedy has leV· ·i Today is Sunday, Nov. I0, the 315th day of 1996. There are 51 days left especially the laden. When cheat- generation earlier. Many lib.ral imposing of so-called history stan- eral relatives In Meigs County in the year. ing, lying, and stealinJ become forces bave been at work durinJ. this dards that push cuiTCIIt litleral think- where bls mother, the late Ethel Today's Highlight in History: . common place, that society i1 sick. period and are literally desuoyina ing rather than the acllllll ft'ellts of ldwardl Weedy, · was bom and On Nov. 10, 1871, journalist-explorer Hency M. Stanley found missing When the leaders do this, and are our society. The not so Supreme our founding as a natioa.·JUIIa read· reared. He Is chairman of the 1 . I Scottish missionary David Livingstone in central Africa. Stanley delivered. then honored, that society is sick Court has made anti-moral rulinas ing of the. ~claration ,of Illdepen- Hocldna Cbristlan Coalition and a I his famous greeting: "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" Livingstone replied: unto death. The vital sings are very that fo$ter all kinds of indecent dence, the Constitution, ad the Bill · member of ~enral community "Yes, and I feel thankful that I atn here to welcome you.'' poor. behavior and immorality among tlte of Rights will likely slleck us when orpnlzatlo.._ : I On this date: · . In spite of the current thinking, people. The thinking becomes "IHt · we see how far we ha-.e.drifted away i '1 In 1483, Martin Luther, the leader of the Protestant Reformation, was born leaders do set the tone for others.by is legal, it must be right." · from thoiC sound pri~iples. l 'I in Eisleben, Germany. their example. Whelller for Jood or This third branch of government, Gettina a handle o•r·lht c:ourts .j In 1775, the U.S. Marines were organiud under authority of the Conti' ' nental Congress. . I : In 1919, the American Legion held its first national convention, in Minneapolis. In 1928. Hirohito was enthroned as Emperor of Japan. ~ In 195 I, direct-dial, coast-to-coast telephone service began as Mayor M. By George ft. r: 11nz · Then I said (happily leavinJ aside physician who publishee ihe -.let~ likely starts the flow of cenain juices _ • Leslie Denning of Englewood, N.J., called his counterpart in Alameda, Calir. We were havina a abort funeraf ifor the moment anything I had ter Health &: HealinJ (P.O. · Box iq OW' system that have stagnated." ' .' In 1954, the Iwo Jima Memorial was dedicated in Arlington, Va. . service for the nei&hbor-children 's In 1975, me U.N. General Assembly approved a ~solution eqiWing Zion- . dog and of coUrse the chilllren want- learned in catechism class), Rags 60042, Potomac, MD :10859-0042), We become happier and healthier. . A Wall Street ·Journal article tells ism with racism (however, the world body repealed the resolution in Decem- ed to know if Rap was gOing to .would be waiting for them in heaven ~ays many of us "undenlllimate the role animals play in our lives." He about what may be a revolution-inber 1991). . · heaven. Questions like this are impor· ates studies that show peu rNice the the-matcing in the nursina-home ~~7~. '!':g~~~~ir~~~ ;=~~d Fitzgerald" and. its crew of29 tant to younpten - more imporwat lntluitry. healing time of J*l 1a than "!J Uncle Fred aoinc 10 heav· when they Jot there. . illnesses. ' . · "We offer an alternative to the ' var;: 1976~ Utah Supreme Court gave.the go-ahead for convicted mW"· en?" People much wi~er than I in - - 1 lq one study of · heart allllck medical-scientific niJhtn1are," says derer o.y Gilmore to be executed, !ICCording to llis wishes. (The sentence Childm. often ask me whether ters of theolOI}' have said the llilte , 'patienll, 28 percenl !If ·!he JI'OIIP Dr. Bill Thomas, who is referring to w• carried out,the following January.) 10 to heaven. Before I give thing. Iwithout pets died within a year. In the the often-depres~ina institutions .1 · In I~82, Soviet leader Leonid'1-,Brezhnev died of a heart attack at .age animala them a yes or no anawer, I ask tbom Father George 'I)orrell, after a lifo- .group thai owned pets, the lllle-year .wMI'e many elderly mtllt · live out 75 a few questi011, • I did tt.e cllil- lime of abtervinJ bottl people llld · IIKII1ality lite was only 6 paa:ea • tltlir daya. '1n 1982, the newly finished Vietnatn Veterans Memorial was opened to ,dren. dop, said he would 110t be llllpl'iild ' . The doc:lor amibutea dli1 10 ,, One of the meuure1 Thomis • iu first visitors in Washington D.C. Had Rap been a loyal ftiend? to find dull m.e men doRJ in thins• -flllt, the unooaditiollal love ldvoca101 in his philosophy i• to I In 1989, workers bepn punching a hole in the Berlin Wall, a day after Was he foraiviJII after tbey bid done .heaven th8o Jlllll'le. . peu &bower on us. t.cn. is lhe belt brinJ animals and blrdi into the Bast Germany abolished iu border restrictions. somcthina bid to bim? Was he aJid · "DoJi pniCIIpl the virtues of healer of all · lnunill1 home and let !hem wander I Ten years ago: Camille Sontag and Marcel Coudari, two.Frenchmen who to - them wbea they cuni,hollle ·devotioaudiO)'II&yanclfoqiSecond, WlliWflrll)'l~llsllinJ . Gt!orJI" Ia .., sltllttll bad been held in Lebanon, wm releuod. from acbool1 that most Cllriilius only pr-. happens to us whtn a ptll.is 'wsltef far N~w ,.,er EatupdW : · Five years aao: Publishing magnllle Robert Maxwell was buried in !mel, Oh, yea, !bey ••waed exciledly allout." he llid. dent on us. "Whel wt . . . for any1 :1 11oa G.:. five doly1 after hiJ body was recovered off the Canary !JIIIIdl. to all thole qllli!Nnl. Dr. Julllll Wbitalter, a Callfomia one oc anydtlnJ." he 1 ts, "tbtl .2r . . ' By DAVID SHARP 1 ny . - . . . - monthly paymeell. Auocl8eld Preu Wtftlr No new negotiltions .-e plannod. YORKVJLLE- Wheeling;Pitts- WHX Corp., Wheelina·Pitt's New ' blll'Jb Steel Corp. should use the ,Yorlt-buedhoJdinacompal!y, rejeCtmoney it is· spendins on an advertis- eel Bowen's written n:oquest to address ~ ing cunpaip 10 help meet the pen- the board of directors to .voice the 11 sion proposal of striking steelworkunion's concerns. ' ers, a union official said. The~ blitz in newspapers and !. Jim Bowen, chief negotiator for on television and radio promotes the ( the United Steelworkers of America, company's pension proposal, and ' 1 said the advertising catnpaign that one of ·the advertisements reminds ··• started this week was meant to be · workers each day bow much money ': misleading. they have lost in the strike. " "If they want to put the boxing Bowen estimated the eatnpaiP, :" gloves on, then they've found the will cost Wheeling-Pitt several milright place," Bowen told a news con- lion dollars. The union will not try to · · ference Friday at the . fire hall in compete, but it will respond in news.. " Yorkville, home of one of Wheeling- paper advertisements ·within a few ·, Pin's eigbt plants. ' dayi, he said. ' About 4,500 Wheeling-Pitt workAn angry worker interrupted the ·' ers in West Virginia, Ohio and Penn- news conference at one point, shout· ' sylvania struck Oct. I in a dispute ing obscenities against the company. · ·• over pensions. . He threw a wad of dollar bills into the Bowen said the union stands ready . air and said he did not want the corn·' to resume negotiations but that the pany's money. ·, company will return to the table only' "I ain't going to back down!" the '" if the pension proposal is "along the steelworlcer said. "No one is going to <·'·lines of the last offer." Bowen said treat w like second- third- or fourth·'' that is unacceptable. class citizens!" · Wheeling-Pitt has offered a sweet· As evidence of how bitter the dis·:: ened version of its defined contribu- pute ·lias become, Wheeling-Pitt has ,., tion- plan in which the company withheld annual bonuses of either ·" makes contributions on behalf of. $600 or $1,000 to willows of steel., workersbutih(finalpayoutdepends workers who receive less than the ' on market factors. minimum pension, Bowen said. '" 1be union wants a defined beneThe union will protest the com' fit pension plan in which the compa- pany's treatment of the widows with 0 and .... ____________________________________________ ~ >Remodeling cabinets . ' Ohio!W.Va. :-'No~M-,Iur 10, 1MI a picket outside Wheeling-Pin's headquarten next week. 1 - Wareham, Wheeling-Pin's chairman and chief executive officer, said it was the union's fault that the widows did not get the lump sum payments provided in the expired contract. He said the checks will be issued on the day a new contract is ratified and the strike ends. "The responsibility for any pain or hardship experienced by these widows rests sinllUiarlv and solelv on the shoulders of USWA negotiators who have walked our employees off their · jobs," he said. . Bowen said he had no apologies for circumventing the negotiating teatn •to try to address the WHX board. He also said the union ·will deliver . petitions signed by more than · 4,000 steelworkers to WHX's board. · ·. Bowen read the petition to the roar of approval from steelworkers: "We are on strike to obtain the affordable and reasonable defined benefits plan, protect ourjobs and prevent you from trying to destroy the union." · · ·· Wheeiing-Pitt is the nation's ninth-largest steelmaker. Besides Yorkville, Wheeling-Pitt operates plants in Mingo Junction, Steubenville and Martins Feny, Ohio; Beech Bottom, Follansbee and Wheeling, W.Va.; and Allenport, Pa. .~ J udge 's harassment a·IIegat,•tons AKRON (AP) - . A State High' r 111ay Patrol dispatcher charged with ' defacing a judge's catnpaign sign " may face further criminal charges and . · possible dismissal, authorities said ' Friday. " Gina P. Calvaruso, 3!1, of Akron, '· was freed on ss.ooo bail after her .. appearance Thursday in Akron Municipal C.ourt on a vandalism charge. Assistant" Prosecutor Pat ' Summers said Friday that othei 1 charges were expected when a grand jury takes up the matter next week. Calvaruso'slawyer, Patricia Mill·hoff of Akron said her client has no prior record ~d has a~eed to coop· 1 Trends show where nation is heading. · , erate with au!Jtorities. • Police said Calvaruso agreed to meet with them on Monday to answer questions about whether she harassed Judge Michael T. Callahan of Summit County Common Pleas Coun, who had dismissed a lawsuit filed by the woman. Du~ng the summer; $3,500 worth of ~h•cke.n, cheesecake, flowers, chan~, . tabl~s, balloons and other unsobc1ted 1tems show~ ~p mysten~usly at a Callahan pobbcal fundr~ser. Before ~at, dozens of ~a~aZJnes and other 1te!"' started amvmg c,o.d. at the JUdge s home.. The w~ "PIG" showed _up on hundreds of his campaign signs and 1[-i Today.in history Do household pets go ·i J George·R. Plagenz . ll . •-n- ' I f to·~ heaven? fl Ii I bot• ' _ ______ _ , _;. , dip•• "* ~ "" '' - *' -.a.:- case.'' It wse too w.t last week to be on the playground at Piqua'• some trash air. (AP) Oh. · ·o R ·. ·eform Party organization b • • f 2000 c~g;:t~e:r~gb'!too:~·dismissed egtns gearing up or race homeprecinctbecausesomeonehad a lawsuit Calvaruso had filed against an insurer that refused to pay her health-care bills, according to police. Even though an appeals court upheld the decision, Springfield Township police Detective Garry Moneypenny said Calvaruso was angry about Callahan's decision. , By PAUL SOUHRADA lnterstale 77 from Canton to Noble Aasoclated Press Writer County - a seciion of eut..:entral COLUMBUS -If AL Coppock Ohio that's seen more than its share . has his way, Ross .Perot - or of tough times even as the state's whomever the Refonn Party nomi- economy improved. nates for president in 2000 - will The typical Perot voter was have some company on the ballot. younger and more likely to be male Actually, Coppock and other par- ·than supporters ,of either President ty backers plan to get started sooner c;linton or Bob Dole, and earned less and recruit candidates for local and than $50,000 a year, according to an statewide offices. Their goal is to exit pcill coJl(lucted Tuesday by,Vottransform the movement into a full- er News Service, a partnership ofThe Oedged 'political party rather than Associated Press and television netsimply a vehicle for Perot's personal works. ambitions. The -Perot voters were concerned "We're going to field candidates · ' aboutjobs, the economy and tbe fedfor as many positions as possible," era! budget deficit. They also were Coppock said. more pessimistic about the future The Canton resident ran Tuesday than either Clinton or Dole voten. as an independent for a seat on the But the fact that nearly half told Stark County Commission, picking · , poll-takers they would have stayed up 6 percent of the roughly 144,000 . votes cast. "The citizens of this county can no longer afford the two-party sys- Oillllpolla city perkfront Tha psatM111g8r stern· whMiiN's orgen played the Buckeye Rght Song to the delight of Pomeroy residents. ' · Report: Central,state's ~ acting president resigns . WILBERFORCE (AP) - Aftet : less than two months on the job, the acting president of Central State . University resigned Friday, the Day1·ton Daily News reported. , Charles Showell told university . trustees that he could bener help the ·<school' by ret~ming full-time to his 1position as dean · of the college of 1business, said trustees Chainnan , Frederi.ck Ransier. , Central State, Ohio's only publicly , supported historically black college, · is millions of dollars in debt. Its nine donnitOiies were closed this summer because of safety concerns. Three of the buildings have been renovated and reopened. ShoweD has been dean of the business collcse for eight y~. He said he wants to help with university rcac- creditation and wants to "lead the streamlining of business progratns related to probable budget euts. The newspaper reported Thursday that Central State officials have asked academic deans ~nd department · heads ·to recommend budget cuts as deep as 40 percent o:ver two years. Ransier said having wbat amounted to two people in charge Qf the uni· versity - George Ayers, the consultant l.eading an emergency management team, and Showell - "was leading to confusion more than it was helping." ShoweiJ.told trustees when he was appointed acting president that he would not be a candidate for the permanent. position. Trustees are unlikely to appoint aoother acting president ·ohio,-·W.-Va.lottery picks As in 1992, Perot garnered a larger share of votes on Election Day in Ohio (II percent) than be did nationally (8 percent). The Texas billionaire did best in a swath of counties on either side of Preserve Your Wealth With TRUSTS • Living Trusts • Charitable Trusts • Inheritance Trusts Do these investment strategies fit into }CQYI estate plans? Advest, Inc. & University of Rio Grande invite you to learn more. Tuesday, November 12, 1996 7:00p.m. University of Rio Grande Conference Room C of the Student Center Annex . _ Featured·Speakers: 1- .. Bryce Smith Vice President. Investments, Ad vest, Inc. can trigger bouts of wheezing in thos~ individuals prone to allergies. )~~~have questions,call th( . ' •' . . \ at .. o,...-.50 .. . HOLZER! EALTH HOTLINE ~· · J season~ •• Advest, Inc. & Uni~ty of Rio Grande Invite You and a guest to a Trusts & Estate Planning Forum. Ron T.oler with four of the numben are "each By The Aleocllted Preel 1"rust & E.state ~Ianning Specialist ' 11le followiiiJ numbers were worth $2SO. The S,23~ with three of Toler & Toler Insurance •selected in friday's Ohio and West me IIUDI~ are each worth $10. The S0,883 With two of the numben are· Virpnia lotteries: R. S. V. P. Pam at 614-446-8899 or 800-446-0226 each worth $1. omo · The Ohio Lottery will pay out Pick 3: 2-2-1 $1176,123 10 wianen in friday's ' Pick 4: 9-9-0-8 p;.;k 3 Numben daily IIIIK\. Sales , Buckeye 5:9-10.11-14-23 . klealed $1,681,134.SO. •: . • 1'wo Ohio Loltery tickets lhow the' In Pick 4 Numbet'l players · richt five-number combination in waiered 541 uclwill t1aare , Bucklyl S, and eich eatitles the Advest, Inc. University of Rio Grande . . . , erto claim a $100.000 prize, tbe lot- $91,600. ' 416 Second Avenue Tbe jlctpot for Saturday'• Super : 218 Nortll <;allege Avenue ·lery ...ounced Salulday. 1 Rio Grande, OH 45674 Gallipolis, OH 45631 'The winnina tickell were sold in Lotio dnwina - S4 million.WIST VlltGINIA 1 1s - lid Collllllbus. . Dally j: 5-1-3 AdvGI, Inc. ;, 1 tolwlly oumtd suhidillry uf The AdvGt Group, Inc., · , Sala in Buckeye S lOWed 1 Hllrl'-d, cr 1nd ;, i"'"'-"'-t ..s Unitlpsity,..s Rio Gr11nde. · ' ~$.415,814. . . . Dally 4: 3-9·1-8 i .,__......;~-v''--'':"• 1"'_•....,,_.,_~VJ c..b 25: 3-4-9-12·17-2.4 .: Tbe.172 BuckeyeS~ ticketa . t home if Perot had not be~n" on the ballot iUIIIIrates bow difficult a task lies ahead for the Reform Party. John Green, director of the Ray C. Bliss Institute for Applied Politics at the Univenity of Altron, Rid he was all set to relegate tile Reform Party to the long list of fail6d minor panies and one-man political crusades. Then Perot started to change his strategy. "I think Perot was engaaed in some real, live party-building in the last couple of weeks\' Green said. That's when he started talking ·about winning 25 percent of the vote to earn major party status and an equal share of federal campaign ·money. Based on Perot's showing, the Reform candidate still- will receive 'some federal money in~ The last blooms of the tem,'' he said . ., ~~~~E~1~!:::?:!t~; ~are~~ Tu~~;~:~d~h.c;,dv;.~:~~~e!~~~~ were not allowed to cast votes in their ..'· ON Thl ~;. anoth.- on• of Its Frt, day, ateemlng on the River lowllrd\ Pltllburgh, as 8MII In this photo taklll from the 1 According to police, Garfield and an!>ther OSU student, Christopher M. Galgoczy, 22, got into a Jight. Galgoczy, a senior, was Bf;CUsed of pushing Garfield in the chest with a bottle and then breaking the bottle on the sidewalk . and threatening Garfield. Garfield was accused of threaten· ing Galgoczy back and continuing those threats after police told him to stobarfield, Galgoczy and a third H d" 9 Cases against six others who were ~~~~~~ .r-·. . COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio Stile University student arrested dur, ing a disturbance in the campos area afo' · the football team beat Notre D8l. ~ had his case dismisSed. w.IJiamGarfield, :Z1, a junior, had ·been charged with disorderly conduct. Judge Janet Grubb of Franklin County Municipal Court dismissed the case Friday for lack of evidence. Garfield was one of seven peopl~ ·arrested after a crowd gathered on Bast 12th Avenue to celebrate the Buckeyes' 29-16 victory on Sep1. 28 in South Bend, Ind. "Our position all alona has been that Mr. Garfield has been erroneously charged with this violation," said his attorney, Williatn Meeks. "And the city of Columbus agreed with us and agreed to dismiss the :linked to state patro.l dispa_ tche_r . :::r~~~~-~::.~t:r~w~~~~::"s~:c~rs~=~:=: __ l c' . I Charges against student dropped 1··800·462·5255 A registered nurse is on duty 6 a.m. 'til 2 seven days a week. a.m. • PJea1e mul~ your phyaldan abo! _ lit medicatioN ___........, ll,l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii • ,, i �• • I~ r ------------------------~--~~~~------------------a - ,....., 1 ~1Nation/World Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point P1111ant, WV 1 , Elmer Lee Clark GAWPOLIS - El- Lee Cl.-lc, 94, formerly of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Nov. 9, 1996 in dte Trinity Community, Beavercreek. Born Sept. 30, 1902 in HIIITison Township, Gallia County, son of the late laue and Rac'-1 W•Jh Ct.rlc, he was a retired employee of the Gallipolis Developmental eo-, and a member of tbe First Church of God. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lulie Catherine Waters Clark. ' who he married Jan. 27, 1923 in Gallipolis; and four brothers, Vance Clark, Puter Clark, ,Buell Clar\ and Delmas Clark. Surviviftl are two sons, Sharon Lee (Lena) Clark of Dayton, and Wayne Newton (Muy) Cllrt of Renton, Wash.; two grandso~s; and three sisters, Francis (Doaald) Jones of Dayton, Naomi Myers of Logan, and Mary Notter of Gallipolis. ' Services II'C t p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wocld Funeral Home. Burial will be i~ tbe Pine Street Cemetery. Prieads may call ~ the funeral home on 'fllelday from II a.m. until the time of the services. Teen birth rate drops nearly 6°/o By RICHARD Wl:tfTMIRE Gennett ..... Service WASHINGTON '-- The unexpected four-year drop in teen binh rates in America appears to be a result of better condom use, a plateau in sexual activity rates, and new, effective birth control methods. "l-ean tell you what has~'tcaused it," s~ Dorothy Mann;' ext!Cutive director of the Family Planning Council of Philadelphia. which serves the city and surrounding counti~s . "It's not from an irictease in abortion. Abortions have been harder for teens to get in our community." In 1991 the national teen birth rate , ~. ~ rose to 62.1 per e.very 1,000 teen girls RUI'LAND -GioriaS. Malone, 72, Rutland, died Friday, Nov. 8, 1996 VETERANS HONORED- Pll8tor John Jack· tide Of the U.S. Capitol. Tha Gallla ACidemy from ages IS-19, but it has fallen ever at her residence. . eon adcl1'8118d Waalllngtqn Elemantary School High School Mlidrlgale performed 111d Jack· since .. In 1995 tbe rate was 56.9 per Born Jan. S, 1924 in drcieville, daughter of the late William Andrtw and . litudenta Friday during 1 Veteran's Day Pro- · I ,000 teens. eon's Bob Ervin, •• Abe Lincoln, recltad· lhll Helen Anderson McNeal, she was a homemaker. • gl'llm. U.S. Rttp. Frank ,C..-na . prnentad "My best guess is that no one Gattyeburg Add'"'· ., She was a U.S. NaVy veteran of Wo~ld War U, and a member of Dn:w Principal Jame1 Popiwlth 1 fllg that flew out• thin1 is behind it," . said Kristin Webster Post 39 of tl)e American Leg10n and the Mount U1110n Bapust Moore, executive director of the ChurCh. Surviving are five daughters, Patricia (John) Moore and Irene (Paul) Lam- nonprofit research firm, "but rather tbe resull of thousands of different bert, both of Rutland, Carolyn (Rodney) Riggs and Peggy (Mike) Orueser, people around the POMEROY_ For many Amen- asked to attend with their colors, as and 4:45p.m. and is to reach the yilboih of Pomeroy, and Rose (Mark) Zwolinski of Hudson; and five grand- country."and programs · , cans, the eleventh hour of the are all veterans and their families. · lage's downtown at 5. children. . There are no data to prove a sea e. .nth day of the eleventh month A program will follow in VinJon In Gallipolis, the annual Veterans She was also preceded in death by her husband, Oliver Edwin _Malone. Day Parade forms at the intersection Village Hall, with River Valley High Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, charige in attitudes among teens, has special significance. though ·such an attitude shift is one The time coincides with the endof Second Avenue and Spruce Street School Principal Patrick Stout as .the with tbe Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will he in the Miles Cemetery, possibility, said Moore. "Perhaps ing of World war 1 and with Veterans at 10:30 a.m., and will proceed down featured speaker. Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-.8 p.m. Sunday. ~ notion that this is a very dilficult Day observances across the nation, Second to Coun Street. It will then Anyone wishing to participate in • i estyle is becoming more wide- including the one . scheduled for tum left toward First Avenue before tbe parade should . be at the grade spread." school by 4:45 p.m. The teen birth rate dropped in 46 Monday on the steps of. the Meigs dispersing. Anyone wanting to take part in the · A ceremony ·at the Doughboy APPLB GROVB, W.Va. - Mildred L.. Wray, 81, Apple Grove, died'Fri- states between 1991 and 1994 , County Courthouse in Pomeroy. program following the parade should day, Nov. 8, 1996, it her residence. according to a Child Trends report ObserVances will also be con- Monument follows the parade at II contact the mayor or a memtx;r of Born Oct 4, 1915 in Ashton, W,Va., daughter of the late Harry Frank and released Monday. Teen birth rates for dueled Monday in Gallipolis and Yin- a.m. council. Vinton's parade will form at VinRose Schloemer Nibert. she was a homemaker, and a lifetime member of the each state are available only through ton. B~e Choftiapel Uandnited Me~odist Church, Apple Grove, where she served in 1994. theThn·nego_ nbgseorvfanbeceswfroillmbelmO:~:~ ~i ton Elementary School between 4:30 v111ous Ices comnunees. The 12 states with teen birth rate • She was also preceded in death by her husband. Bracy A. Wray; broth- decreases of 10 percent or more are a.m., at which time Fritz Goebel, , er, Albert Nibert; and a sister, Florence Nibert. Alaska (! 5 percent); Idaho ( 13 per- · commander of the Drew Webster Survi~ing are three daughters, Lawanda (Samuel) Rodgers of Kerr, Sue cent); Maine (IS percent); Michigan Post 39 of the American Legion, (Dale) H1nkle of Ravenswood, W.Va., and !'arle~ (Danny) Marr of Letart, ( 12 percent); Montima 03 percent); Pomeroy, will call the celebration to W.Va.; a son. ~racy A. WrayJr. ofProctomlle; e•ght gran~chddren and five ' Ohio (!Opercent)· South Dakota (10 ordTher.e Rev. Father "'alter Hel' nz o.f great' grandchildren; thiee s1sters, Bvelyn Cyrus, Mary Stms and Dorothy . • . ,..., Langdon, all of Huntington, W.Va.; three brothers, Harry Nibert Jr. of Hunt- percent), U~ (10 percent), Vermont the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, ington, Thomas Niben of New Jersey, and Fred Nibert of Point Pleasant, . (15 percent), Washmgton (II _per- Pomeroy, will give the inv()Cation fol· W.VL; and several nieces and nephews. . cent), _Wisconsm (II perce!'t), an lowed by the Pledge of Allegiance, in Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in lhe Beale Chapel United Methodist Wyommg (II percent). . unison. Church. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at The _four where rates fa1led to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m. Monday, and also decline rnclude Connecucut, Nebras- Soulsby will sing "The Star-Spangled GALLIPOLIS- Elmer Lee Clark, 94, formerly of Gallipolis, died Satat tbe church one hour prior to service Tuesday. ka. New York and Rhode Island Banner," urday, November 9, 1996-in the Trinity Community in Beavercreek. • ,. all states that already had b1rth rates Goebel will introduce all groups Bom September 30, 1902 in Harrison Township, Gallia County, son of 'below the national average. "'\ and guests, including the Rev: the late Isaac Clark and Rachael Waugh Clark. he was a retired employee ... The welcome news about the con- William Middleswarth. a retired of the Gallipolis Developmental Cen!er, and a member of the First Church tinued drop in teen birth rates has left Lutheran· minister, who will share ofGod. · , · ·' some experts puzzled, mostly poems and thoughts. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by ~e. Lutie because they lack the data to prove The guest speaker will be retired Catherine Waters Clark, who he married January 27. 1923 in Gallipolis; and their theories. Reserve Lt. Col. Gerald Koster of by four brothers, Vance Clark, Parker Chirk, Buell Clark and Delmas Clark. The best data on teen sexual activ- ·· Columbus; a graduate f)f Pomeroy Surviving are two sons, Sharon.Lee (Lena) Clark of Dayton, and Wayhe ity rates comes from the Youth Risk High School and formerly of Syra- Newton (Mary) Clark 'of Renton, Washington; two grandsons, GregorY Behavior Survey doric by the Centers cuse. · ' ' (Melinda) Clark of Columbus, and Grant (Denise) Clark of Gainesville, v;rfor Disease Control aad Prevention. A military )salute will be rendered ginia; and three $isters, Francis (Donald) Jones of Dayton, Naomi Myers Of That study shows almost no change and "Taps" Played before the bene- Logan, and.Mary Notter of Gallipolis. in rates between 1993 and 1995. diction by the Rev. Roland Wildman Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, November 12. 1996 in the Waugh·H~I­ ''What we know is since the ear- of the Trinity Congregational Church, ley-Wond Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemele{Y. ly 1970s the pregnancy rate among Pomeroy. · · Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, November 12, 1996 from teens has increased primarily because All veterans organizations are II a.m. until the time of the services. more teens were having sex," said Jacqueline Darroch Forrest, vice president of research at the Alan Guttinacher Institute, the nation's leading research organization on sexual issues. . In the 1980s, researchers discovered.that older teens were getting better at using contraceptives, but the overall birth rates rose anyway because more teens were trying sex at younger ages. •la-Z·Boy "Now in the 1990s," said Forrest, . SAFETY GRANT AWARDED- The Ohio OeptoibiNtll of Pub"the level of sexual activity has •Hickiry HI Ic S.lwly 1he Gallla County Sl\eilft'll o.p.tmenl stayed pretty stable, so we are seeing $11,000 f« extra palrol unlta to be uud In epeclfled, high traffic ·•lasseH the effects of improved contraceptive IICC!Mnt and c:rlmlnlll related .,..,, OOPS dlatrlbutM r.ctlntl use among teens." grent mot !e)' to localllglncles to reduce lnllllc craah ~~and That is plain to Mann in Philadel1nJurW. Thll ,_, ODPS will award granta totaling nMrly $7 mil- phia. lion to.:•ncles a l l - Ohio. According to OOPS ftglnt, Ohlo'a "I think condom. use is really up. dallilh of 1,317 -the lowllllnllllc ciMth count In more than Kids are getting multiple messages 10 ,..,.. Community JII'Ciilrame aupporled by f.-.1 fundi, with about pregnancy and HIV and STDs 1he co~allon of local law lllforcement tlgeiiCiea, hava helped (sexually transmitted ·diseases)." to Ndl~ee ciNiha lllldlnlurles. From left In the above photo are Mann and others point to the same lherlff'a Sat Joe Brown Laura A. Ludwig. deputy director of phenomenon: The hundreds of pubOOPS; ancf Slwt Iff " - D. Taylor. lic service ads aimed at curbing the spread of AIDS with condoms had the unexpected windfall of reducing More than 190 complaints related teen pregnancies. GRBENVILLB (AP) -A cemeiery owner indicted on charies relat- to Johnson' have been filed with ed to alleged mismanagement of county prosetutors and the Ohio cemetery finances has pleaded inno- attorney general, said Darke County Reg. s1175 Prosecutor Jon Hein. cent. The corrupt-acuvny charge . Lmy Johnson, ~. of Pen-ysburg, . against Johnson carries a maximum entered the plea Friday during his sentence of 25 years in prison. The 24 arraipment in Darke County Comother counts each carry a maximum . mon Pleas Court and was released on prison term of one year. . his recognizance. Johnson also faces charges in Johnson, owner and operator of POMEROY ' connection with his management of s..- Memory GJifdens. was indict· cemeteries near NMr Pomlnly llaaon Bridge Sidney Jlnd Trenton. ed on 24 counts of failing to maintain 8112-2588 · He has been accused of failing to cemeterY trust accounts and one VINTON count of enpaing in a pattern of cor- provide mausoleum space and grave markers that families had bought at rujlt ICiivity. Memorial Park, near Trenton: Gloria S. Malone . .. ·Meigs, Gallia slate Veterans Day· programs· Mildred L. Wray . 1 a 11 Elmer Lee Clark , Storewide Holiday Sale! SAVE 20% • 30% • 40% • 50%!!. -·lly•••-.ct ng; Cemetery owner pleads to charge Queen Sleep Sofa Deluxe lnnerspri.. Mattress Save on the one gift people love to open al!- y_ear own I .Over 75 Reclners In Stock · Crash sends 2 to area hospital GAlLIPOLIS - Two Gallipolis area men were injured in a two-car crMh Salurdliy on siate Route 7 south of Gallipolis, tbe Gallia-Meies Post of dte Stale Hilftway Palrol tepOI'Ied. • n.uported 10 Holzer Medical Cent.er by the Gallia County EMS wm James H. Walker, 57,5546 SR 7 Soudt. and 'Scot L. Wes~ 27, 262 OlorJeS Creek Rolli. Walker wu admitled with Iaceradou, a bolpilll spolrespenon said, wltiie West wu treated and releued fiX' c:olllllliOIII. · Pull details on dte 7:46a.m. ecci- i dent were not available before 1 preNtime. It remaiu W\Cier invelli,.ooa. troOperlllid. ' Eay Ft.llnCing AV8lllble .to 5 Deily Uto7:00~ 3 •• raphlc photos at autopsy· gain make lurors flinch o·.J. LINDA DI!UT8CH · The photo of Si.i.psoo with Syd- .,...... CoiiUpo;'ldant · ' ney was u~ by dte defense in his S~A MONICA, Callf. - A criminal ~alto show family harmn; +tbolOSJst !'~feted an IDSWer Friday ny in the houq before the kllliflls. UfPnl question from O.J. Spritz abo llid Ms. Simpaon and unpson s !~~urder tnal -how could Goldman were killed by a single have_killed two people, driven ~ a weapon and bloody 'D:Jothcs and cleaned up in so lilde =:nme? ~ There were no bloody clothes to , set rid off, Werner Spitz told jurors : --in Simpson's wrongful death trial. ~ Using graphic autopsy photos, the forensic pathologist ~nd former Detroit coroner describeil wounds on both victims that he said would leave very little blood on the attacker. Spitz also told jurors he believed the wounds on Simpson's fingers were made by fingernail gouges inflicted in a death struggle with Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald -1,· Goldman. Simpson has said he cut his hand when he broke a glass in a .' ? l:hicago hotel room. ~~; 1 With a picture of Simpson's ""''bloody knuckle on the giant TV screen, Spitz pointed to two )YOiin4s . • ' and Sllid, "Both are, in my judgn!j:nl, .;!\·'fingernail marks." · · . Jurors were then shown a picture ~11~f Simpson with his arm around his · ~ ·· "lllllighter, Syndey, at her dance recital "'" about three hours before the killings. Simpson's hand, devoid of any wounds, was shown in close-up. "There are no marks," Spitz said, ,~ drawing muffled gasps in the crowd:: ed courtroom . :;· - Jurors have not been told that :· Simpson said he cut himself first at : ..home when he went to retrieve a eeli :"lular phone from his Bronco and !at:. _er when he slammed a·glass down in his Chicago hotel room when told of his ex-wife's slaying. an..:ker wieldina one sinale-edaecJ knife. Spitz did not tate pt1rt in the autopsies nor did he testify in Simpson's murder trial. His conclusions were more absolute than uy heard hefon: from tbose wb() have analyzed autoP,y records. • Durillg tbe criininal trial, tbe Los Angeles county coroner said he could not say with any medical certainty how many people were responsible for the deaths or if more than one knife wls used. Spitz said Ms. Simpson's death was quick and violent with wounds that were "devastating." · Using plaintiff attorney Bdward Medvene as a stand-in, Spitz pushed tbe attorney over into a bending position, held his head back and showed how the assailant's hand moved from left to right across the.victim's throat. "The bleeding is forward and downward, not upward," Spitz said. He said bleeding from such a woun,d would be copious but "most of the blood would run to the · ground." Goldman's wounds, he said, showed signs ofa struggle, but most of his bleeding was internal and also would not have bloodied the killer. Prosecutors and plaintiffs put the time of the killings between 10:15 p.m. aad 10:35 p.m. and an airport limo driver said he saw Simpson at his estate at 11:01 p.m. Medvene apologized to the jurors before unveiling a display t;~f the autopsy photos. Some jurors flinched and a few covered their eyes. The picture• were ;amaller, cropped venions of the enlargements displayed in Simpson's criminal tri- . al. In that case, one juror bec11110 ill and boiled from the Jltry box when confronted with the panorama t f lore· Criminal trill jurors saw 44 pictures. civil jurors 14. . When Medvene placed before them the IIIDst gnphic depiction of Ms. Simpson's wounds -. her eyes open aad her neck. appearing 10 have a large piece cii'Ved out of it - one woman juror sat with her mouth wide open for several seconds. Another elderly woman shielded her eyes with her hands and an older male juror wiped his eyes a few times. "A slash across the neck from left to right- that is a devastating slash. cutting the carotid artery," Spitz said, noting the knife thrust severed Ms. Simpson's voice box and penetrated to her vertebrae.. The pictures were angled so that spectators could not see them, but Goldman's father began to sob quietly when Spitz described his son's mortal wounds and eventually stoOd, tears on his face, ·and left the courtroom. · Simpson, who was acquitted in criminal court last year of the June 12. 1994, was not in court Friday. He . left hurriedly Thursday, and· his lawyer said he was ill. A TV news crew filmed him playing golf Thursday afternoon. Simpson had trouble sitting through the autopsy picwres during his criminal trial, but he had no choice because he was in custody. He · doesn't have to attend the wrongful' death trial, where families of the victims are. pushing for a ruling of Jia, bility and financial damages. ~:Clinton taps Beltway outsider . ~as chief ·of staff replacement ...,, '-'!!tY RON .FOURNIER I Sal.lnger that • Navy 1hlp accidentally 8hot down TWA Flight 800 on July 17 were labeled "without foundation," according to a Joint federal agency slatement. (AP) ;wr!Wiirr FII)U.IDATION' - FBI Alalatant Director J - Klillatrom, l.rt, apola with National Trlnlportltlon Blfely Board Chairman Jamea Hall during a ..wa confwlwnc..ln Haw York Friday, wh- clalme by former new111111n Ex-newsman stands by claim . 'friendly fire' downed TWA fligHt ' ' By PAT MILTON coop,:ration of the U.S, Department Aaaoclatttd Preaa Writer .of Defense and has been found to be NBW YORK - Pierre Salinger totally without foundation." stood by his claim that a U.S. Navy · Salinger, a former ABC News cormissile accidentally downed TWA resJl!>ndent and press secretary for Flight 800 even as the FBI, the Navy President Kennedy, told reporters in and the National Transportation Safe- Cannes, France, on Thursday that he ty Board said the friendly fire theory has obtained a document detailing is "totally without foundation." how the Navy was testing missiles off "There is not one scintilla of evi- • Long !~land and accidentally hit de nee that the U.S. military was Flight 800 because the plane was fly - · involved," FBI Assistant Director ing lower than expected. · James Kallstrom said at a news conIn a telephone interview from . ference Friday. "I can tell you we left Paris with The Associated Press on no stone unturned." ' Friday, Salinger said he was "siandKallstrom denied allegations ing by my statement" despite the ilffiraised this week by Salinger that there cia! denials. was an effort to cover up the truth "As far as the FBI statement and l ! ' the Navy statement are concerned, I'm not a bit surprised that that is their position," he said. Salinger added, "The FBI is now after me. They visited my house in Washington last 'night and spoke to my wife, and I'm sure 1hey are looking to talk to me." , The 71-year-old Salinger showl'd reporters his document on two crumpled pages 'Friday but wouldn 't let them read it. He said it was dalcd Aug. 22 and given to him five weeks · ago by someone in French inlciJigence, but wriUen by an American who "was tied to the U.S.'Sccrc1 Scrvice and has important ·con1acts in the U.S. Navy." aboutthecauseofthec~until~ tbe elections, calling that "absolulely pure. utter nonsense, just an outrageous idlegation." Kallstrom said it is still unknown whether a bomb. missile or a mechanical failure caused the July 17 explosion that killed. all 230 people aboard the.Paris-bound jet. · In a joint statement, the FBI, Navy and the National Transpollalion Safety Board said: "The so-called 'friendly fire' explanation has been thoroughly pursued with the full would co0sider it, but I can say that reponers that re-elected presidents ~Y stumble because of external ·'Aa~!atad P~• Wrltlir no one ha's"cllniacted me.'.' · events. ' their overconfidence or ;I, r \VASHJNGTON- With his sec- , · Panetta, whose resignation is t bnd-term shakeup gaining speed, effective Jan. 20, Inauguration Day, ' "sometimes a president essentially : 'President Clinton tapped soft-spoken whipped order into an undisciplined just runs out of steam., "We have a driving agenda, we ' Washington outsider Brskine Bowles White House after Clinton's first know what we have to do," he said. to be chief of staff and. promised to chief of staff, Mack McLarty. depart"And if we keep good, energetic peo·'' )earn from past presidents who slum- ed in 1994. '' ,liled after re-election. - . ·"This had been a great and won- ple involved, I think we'll be able to ••'' In his first news conference of his derfufjourney that has satisfied both avoid those pitfalls," he said. Bollrles, 51. an investment hanker second term, Clinton assured my mind and my soul," said Panetin . Charlotte, N.C., first came to '!'J':porters, "I'm very mindful of his- ta, who is expected to return to CalWashington in 1993 as Small BusiditfJCulties and I'm going to try iforniij and run for governor. "Now ness Administration director and them." it's time to satisfy my bean." deputy White House chief of staff. He Bowles' first task will be to help · Bowles, a close Clinton friend, left nearly a year ago 10 spend more fill yawning holes in his staff promis~ "a smooth an~ seamless time with a son, who was still in high A nood ofhigh-ranldng transition." Clinton said the millionincluding popular chief of aire businessmnn took the job, albeit school. '!\he !0ss of·Panetta, a veteran'con· Uqn Panetta, is leaving for reluctantly, because "his country gre~an, will cost Clinton another pastures or falling victim to needs him and I need him." legislative warrior as he prepares for Still catching up on his sleep, the battle with the Republican Congress; The Cabinet is almost : Six of newly re-elected president must now top agency heads plan to depart, seek replacements for Secretary of Capitol Hill veterans George -.-.;•hone or two more likely to go. State Warren Christopher and Stephanopoulos and Rahm Emanuel Retired Army Gen. Colin Powell Defense Secretary William Pen-y. also ~ leaving. But he gains a he would consi~r a Cabinet post Aides said Christopher's job likely respected, well-liked businessman the new administration, but the for- will be the only one he can fill before who helped.bring order to the White House staff during his tirief stint in chairman of the Joint Chiefs of . an overseas trip late next week. ~SIIaffsaid he has not been contacted. Powell has been mentioned as a Washington. "You alway,s have to listen to-your , possible successor to Christopher or . The last time Clinton turned to an outsider and friend, he .hade Mack ~:~~~~~~~~llf" Powell told The Orl,ndo Pen-y. McLarty his chief of staff. Like ~ Saturday's editions. "I A student of history. Clinton told Bowles, McLarty was likeable, a Southerner and a-businessman - but proved ineffective. Bowles worked for both men, The Gallia Academy High after McLarty brought him .from the . School Key Club will be giving SBA to impose structure on the presback to the community this winter ident's staff and schedule. with their "Reach Out" project. "He's been tested," said Stephen The club will he sponsoring Hess of the Washington think tank fond drives for less fortunate famiBrookings Institution. "He learned at lies and individuals throughout Panetta's knee .... Gallia County. TWo senior White House officials, They are being assisted with speaking on condition of anonymity, their· new project by Rockwell said Bowl.S agonized over Clinton's Automotion, formerly Reliance offer~ and did not accept it uotilthe Motion Control. Rockwell· president gave .him wide latitude in employess have started a food reshaping the senior staff. drive ~ampaign withint the plant. That presidential concession could The plant's goal is to co.llect 7,500 impact deputy chief of staff Harold pounds of food to give to the Key Ickes, whose hard-knuckle manageClub for the Reach Out Project. ment style is said to be a poor lit with Plant employees are divided the genteel Bowles. into three groups under the leader- ldtes· name was immediately cirship of Suzanne Durst, Mike Sibculated 8s a candidate to replace ley and M!U'k Stanley. Labor Secretary Robert Reich, who.is leaving to spend more time with his The group collecting the most family in Boston. Ickes' confirmation fond will be rewarded by leaving would be a struggle, given ill will left in Congress for his early role. as · work one hour e!U'IY with pay on Dec. 10. Plant employees are also Whitewater damage control chief. going 10 assist the Key Clubin disHousing's Henry Cisneros is tributing the food. expected to resisn any day with prodding from the White House. Richard Riley,IOCrelary of education, has not decided whether to leave; Clinton is leaving it up to him. Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., a candi NAMB date to replace Christopher, told :reponers Friday he is not interested. ·Former Senate Majority Leader ADDRESS George Mitchell appears to be the top PHONE ·candidate ~Y in the iearch process. t'A.I10 Friday. It was learned that Nati0111l Eco110111ic Council head · Laura '!Yaon wu leavina A.J. Rush, M.D. ' . Family Medicine 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH Accepting Appointments (614) 441-0~57 , I '• Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. ... Reach Out program to feed area ·needy COMMUNITY SERVICE - The Gallla Academy High Key Club and the em~a of Relllnce Motion Control are working together "Rii8Ch Out.• a food drive. Pictured ara Barbartl Shelton, , Key Club advleor, Meraclltlt Mullins, Key Club Prellldent; Mark Stanley, MIM Sibley, Suzanne Durlll and Reliance employaes. The food drive will take place thrpugh November, December. January and February. For more infonnation 011 the project till out the form below and send it to R,each Out, c/o Barbara Shelton, Galli a Academy ·••• ,,.. .1 School, 340 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . r-----------------~---~-----, I . I ·I I II II .• •I ' . (' 1 L - .. • • · - - Number in immediate family - - - - - - - - ' ' - - -- . · API of children in f11111ily · . · . I - 1 ~ - ----------------~-------~ - t) .. ~ J ' 1,_ -~ ,~~-""""~"~';'!;~ �' Plge AI • ~ ' I ·---~ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point PIIIUnt, WV II ... Army suspends up to 20 in wake of sex scandal ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. (AP)- Fifteen more s~pervi­ sors at 1n Army trainina center have been suspended in connection with a widening investigation of rape 1nd sexual harassment of female recruits, a · spokesman said Saturday. The IS arc drill sergeants and instructors at the Army Ordnance Center at Aberdeen Provins Ground. None have been charged yet although charges could be filed, said post spokesman lohn Yaquiant. Previously, four drill instructors and a captain, all married, were suspended and charged with violations ranging ·from rape to sendins improper love letters to female trainees. Those five men were llCllused of harassins at lea$! a dozen women in their nnt 16 weeks ofrraioing at the center. Their average age was 21. . Investisators have said they expect to find more .victims as they interview women who were trained at the post dliring the list two years. The IS whose suspensions were announced Saturday were placed on administrative duties, Yaquiant said. , · .· Such suspenaions are not unusual considering the allegations, said'Maj. Susan Gibson, the cen~r·s deputy staff judge. · · The number of suspensions could incltase or decrease as the investigation continues, Yaquiant said. The post has a total of 32S instructors and 37 drill sergeants. The post, about'30 miles north of Baltimore, teaches aboutii,OOO trainees a year technical skills ranging from weapons repair to air conditioning maintenance and welding. · Yeltsin continues ~: recovery at different: location . :;., • • eurroundlng live men charged In • HX ~e~n­ dalat the Army'• Ordnance Center at the baae. (AP) TRAINEES MARCH - Advlnced lndlvklllll Tl'lllnlng sludent8, Including a fllmllle tiOidler on crutcheti, marched It the Aber<*n (Mel.) ProvIng Ground• l'rlcMy 11 controv.,.y continue• CIA grudgingly admits to Arkansas airport i~volvement BY JOHN HANCHETTE Gennett Newe s.m:. . WASHINGTON- By dribs and drabs, the CIA is·admitting more and more about its involvement in .a remote Arkansas airport now notorious for drug-smuuling and gun-running. Late Friday, the CIA made available its unclassified summary of CIA inspector general Frederick Hitz's probe of the Mena Intermountain Airport and the agency's role there. The .still-classified total report has been shipPed to the House Banking Committee, -whose chairman, Rep. lim Leach, R-lowa, has yet to examine it. Leach asked for the probe about President Clinton's home state in February, after accusations sutfaced during his panel's Whitewater inves·tiption that Clinton was aware of the CIA activity at Meaa and cOIIdoaod it. Clinton, governor of Arkansas during most of the Mena activity, has ·denied that.· · In general, the JG says "no evidence .has b!:l:n found" to associate . . .the CIA with money laundering, nar• cotics trafficking, or arms smuggling at Mena "at any time." However, the JG does reveal the CIA in 1984 "provided technical support"to a Drug Enforcement Admin· istration - DEA- sting operation that subsequently implicated officials from the Sandinista leftist government in Nicaragua in cocaine smug· sling. The sting opeiation - a project stemming from the Reagan administration's effort 10 arm right-wirlg rebels in· N~aragua against the Sandinistas- involved a DEAoperative and pilot qarned Barry Seal, who filmed known Sandinistas loading cocaine onto 'his plane along with members of the Medellin drug cane I. (Seal, a legendary informant, later was murdered in Louisiana by Colombian drug smuaglers.) ''llle CIA provided technic~~~ support to this operation, which involved the installation of two 35mm cameras into a c:I23K,airplane that Seal used during the operation," wrote Hitz. "CIA personnel discussed with Se!>l options for installing the cameras in the aircraft, and instructed him on the methods of operating the cameras. Other CIA personnel who were present had passing or otherv.:ise brief discussions with Seal." According to several recent books, and congressional documents stem· ming from the Iran-Contra investigalion, Seal made several of his DEA-sponsored drug-running flights into and out of Mena airport in remote western Arkansas. The IG report also acknowledges that "the CIA participated in a joint training operation witli another federa! agency" at Mena - without naming it. This two-week exercise still is '"classified" and not described further in the summary. Some of the recent books have described a training course for Sandinista Fighters at Nella, Ark., north of Mena. Certain businesses at the Mena · airport, says the IG report, were contracted to perform aviation services "on equipmentowned by the CIA," but "the companies and their employees were not informed that CIA owned the equipment that was being serviced." In one recent book- "Boy Clinton," by American Spectator publisher Emmett Tyrrell - the author quotes one of Clinton's former trusted bodyguards, state trooper L.D. Brown, as saying he moonlighted on certain dru2 fli2hts with Seal as a CIA contract employee: arms would he shipped to Nicaragua; cocaine would he brought back and distributed throughout the United States. Brown also charged in the book he informed Clin!on about this, and was told,by the:govemor not to wor· ry, "that's Lasater's deal'' '- a ref· ' erence ban Lasater, a free-wheeling Little Rock bond broker and Clinton financial supporter, who in late ·I?86 drew a 230-month prison sentence for cocaine distribution. After he was reelected, Clinton pardoned Lasater. Clinton ~ stated publicly he "had absolutely nothing·- zeroto do with it" when asked about Men a. In the IG report, Hitz reports agency recOrds indicateL.D. Brown was iln "·applicant for employment with the CIA in 1984" and had contact with two CIA recruitment officers. The records show, says the IG report, "a decision was made on Dec. 4, 1984 not to offer him such Cf!lployment." The Mena connection has also aroused a furor in California, after the San Jose Mercury-News reported this fall on connections between street crack ravaging coastal inner cities and Nicaraguan suppliers that the CIA purportedly sponsored. · The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors three weeks ago voted io investigate the Mcna airport as pan of a larger inquiry into cocaine smuggling in that ciiy. No decision has been made by the House Banking Committee on pursuing the Mena· connection. Leach, who won a particularly tough re-election in his Iowa district Tuesday, was intensely criticized by his opponent for paying too much attention to burgeoning scandals and not enough to constituents. Starvation .expected to take ton ·as African war drags on . . 8y DAVID GUTTENFELDER A810Ct.ted Pren Writer GOMA, Zaire- Using clubs and rifle butts, exhatlsted Zairian aid worlcers and Tutsi rebels beat starving people back from boxes or highprotein crackers.as Central Africa's refugee crisis hit the boiling, point. 1'lte bead of the U.N. World Food Progf3111 said more than 80,000 children in ~ Zaire could die by the end of the month unless they receive food and clean water shortly. The food aid program in the refugeepacked resion hos collapsed. "1lle small children are the most vulnerable and typically are the ones wbo are the first to go," Catherine Bertini said Friday in Rome , "Without quick action, we will deFinitely start seeing people starving." She said children between 18 months and 3 years old were at the highest risk of dying. Rehel soldiers-filed rifles in the air to disperse mobs of Zairians clawing the ground and each other for boxes of crackers at a nearly empty warehouse in Goma. When that failed to keep the hungry away, they heat at them with clubs and the butts or their firearms. Last week, the rebels routed the Zairian army and ethnic Hutu militias from this eastern Zairian city of 300,000 after Zaire tried to force local Tutsis out of the country. The warfare shattered the food program and brought the danger of starvation to residents of Goma as well as ·the hundreds of thousands of Rwandan Hutu refugees who fled its U.N. camps. The refugees are thought to be in even worse shape. "We must act and we must act immediately," U.N. Secretary-Genera! Boutros Boutros-Ghali said Friday after meeting with the U.N. Security Council in New York. Saying the refugees are facing a "genocide by starvation," he told reporters he had urged the ambas· sadors to move quickly to suppott a French proposal to set up an internationa! for<;e to secure ,aid corridors and enable refugees to return home to Rwanda. France and Britain agreed Friday to commit up to 1,500 soldiers to the force, but U.S. officials said the Clinlon administration had serious reservatjpns about the plan. 1 Boutros-G~ali said a U.N. force would take· too long to organize and an African mission '\VOU!d need financial and logistical support. " - The humanitarian group Doctors · refugees, the ministry said. . Without Borders estimated Friday Refugees have told of dozens of that more than 13,000 people have people dying ofthirst, and many eatdied and 1.2 million mostly Rwandan ing roots to stay alive. Mothers have Hutu refugees have been left without lost their children in stampedes as access to food, water or medicine refugees fled U.N. camps near the since Fighting began in eastern Zaire fighting, one U.N. official said. three weeks ago. . '. Rebels ·who say they now control · The dead included three Spanish two provinces in eastern Zaire missionaries slain at their monastery declared a unilateral, three-week in Bukavu, Spain's Foreign-Ministry cease-Fire Monday to allow internaand the private Europa Press agency tional aid workers to resume assis· said. The men had been aiding the tance to the refugees. HYDERABAD. India (AP) With only the clothes on their backs, hundreds of thousands of Indians left h~less by a devastati~l! cyclone huddled in lent camps Fnday as rescuet1 seart:hed for bodies, bl'dusht in relief supplies IJid sought to prevent a dlqlen outbreak. · . The death toll from Wednesday's cyclqne. which destroyed homes, CJOPI! ud livciiOCk in one of India's IIIOII'fenile reJions, exceeded 1,000, s..U ud relief officials said. The tean:h for more victims continued Friday. Among hundreds of peoplt mining were dozens of fishmnen workinJ in the dangerous wi!MI of the Bay ofBenpl, a rough sea with biJh waves. klief helicopters carried in food, cirinklnJ warer, medi!;ine and doth.; ? ing and se.arched for the sick and wounded along the coastal stretch of southern India still inundated by rai11s and sea water. "I am at a loss for words to describe the tragedy," Chandrababu Naidu, chief executive of Andlu-a Pradesh state, told reponcrs after he flew over the disaster area in a relief helicopter. Two districts in the state, ea$t Godavari and west Godavari, were affected-by the cyclone. A tolll or 5 million people live in the districiS. "The most beautiful and fertile rice-powing dillrict of~ OOO.vllri .., turned into a .burial pound," Nlidu said. "Except for houses lltlde of brick and cement, nothing is sllnding there." The area of rice fteldsand banana ' and mango groves remained inaccessible by road. Officials struggled to sUpply food to an estimated 500,000 stranded people. The state's health department reponed its first sqspected cholera case, while the news agency United News oflndia said seven people were hospitalized in the worst hit area, 1110111111 Kakinada, with cholera symptoms, · . United News said medical teanu l1llhcd 10 the area to check the further spread of cholera, caused by 1 bacteria that proliferates in contaminated water. If not immediately treated, cholera can be fatal. The state adminlstrltion elllimat· ed crop and prope.ty l<Wes of about $$$S million - a stagaering fiaure •· ' ~ MAKE GoOD DECISIONs Now! :.~ ,. ' "l t/ ~eJ.'ic"'l P"wev ·oP AH-"¥1\ey ··~ ~ L'iv'i~ Wills ..• - ' their pilfered cash and jewelry into a ditch, Smith said. Joe Falcetta, 23, David Carl Adkins, 21, and Torres Kanik, 25, were found early Fnday.. ":he Fort Worth resod~nts were Jailed on $200,000 bad each on charges of aggravated robbery and attempted capital mu~der..They also could face federal CarJacking charges, the sheriff said. The car driver. Stephen Randal Henry, 34, was later an-ested in suburban Dallas. He faced a robbery charge. G~~s was hospitalized in.critical condtllon .. The bull~t hot hts arm, entered hos lower jaw and exited through his esophagus, Smith said. Cyclone in India leaves over-1,000 dead MOSCOW (AP) ..,.. CallinJ f!l': his classical favorites ,_..; Tchaikovsky, Moun. Vivaldi aid: Mendelssohn - President B~ Ycltsin settled in Friday at a diffelf,'lot · hospital with presi~ntial offiCIIS,, where he continued his swift recovery from heart surgery while takUtg• up more of his official duties. · ; : "The president's health will: improve very fast now," Prime Mln-· ister Viktor Cbernomyrdin predicted, after Yeltsin left the Moscow Cartli-: · oiQgical Center, where he underwent• quintuple bean bypass sursery on Tuesday. •' The 65-year-old Russian leader: had been pushing doctors for days to, move him to the Kremlin hospilljl. which has ntensive presidential quanets. Yells in's surgeon, Dr. Renal Akchurin, said he approved the move' because of the familiar atmosphere of. the Kremlir~ hospital in Moscow's western suburbs and because security is tighter there. .. Akchurin co~plained that "r~i- , . ments" of reporters had been pesfr-. ing staff at the. cardiological center. . The Kremlin has kept a tight rein on information about YCI!Sin's health, issuing detenninedly upbeat reports. Presidential spokesman Sersei Yastrzhembsk}< said Yeltsin asked for clas_sical recordings 10 listen to while he was mending. "When someone asks for ~is favorite music, it's the best sign tf1at · he's getting well," Yastrzhembsky said. ~ Akchurin said the president couiU 111aintain a limited work schedule rcholding meetings or reading docu· ments - but had to limit his physi· cal activities until his stitches come out in 10 to 12 days. · _' "His mind is working ev~ry minute," he said. The president had no working meetings Friday. But Chemomynfn. . who held presidential powers fa( a day while Yeltsin underwent surgfioy, said Yeltsin is already beginning to tum his attention to matters of state. A host of problems awaits Yeltsjn once he gets back to the Kremlin. , staning with long-overdue pensio~s and wages owed to millions of RuSsians. , Yeltsin 's illness has not silenced his critics. Thousands of people took to the streets Tuesday to protc51 overdue wages and thousands mbre rallied.on Thursday to mark the 7~ anniversary of the 1917 Bolshev\.. . revolut•on. .1 The president responded with a decree renaming Revolution Dayllie "Day of National Accord and R~r onciliation." Communist leader Gtljnady Zyuganov, who lost to Yeltl,ilt in the race for president, denounct;d the decree Friday. ,., ' Panel Discussion .thursday, November 14 7p.m. .P ie•sent Valley Wellness · ' And Rehab 'Center .S AMUEL P•.MCNEILL, M.D. '\Jky Is li- l~ow+"""'t- -ro Se Prep""'"e~?" DA' I AS KAVSER, ATTORNEY ~t-Is A Uvi"'~ ~11? ~.- ts ~iPPe-.ell\ce Sdwee"' -rke "11\e ~eJ.k-d Av..J. ~-d Powe'" ~AI I owll\ey?", . MONMM,LSW "How Dei. I C~1et-e ~e PYocess?" . Groups ADd lncllvldt"h Are Eacourqecl To A..., · Spai~Em ay 111e rvn r.udtio ea 11111tee. rree TO The P\allllc . ·' ' rnft Pleasant Valley ·IlLII Hospital ,. ,. . . . . .IIIM.Mttfll7....L. , _ . _ _ tMO - v ' . B - • .-------------------~---------------+, ·• 'lqnorant' robbers flee bus without booty 01\.LLAS (AP) -Three men on 1lle robbers were thwarted by the a casino-boul)d bus pulled out guns stubborn bus driver, who refused at and donned ski masks midway first to let them out, and a quickthro~gh the late-night ride, then thinking passenger who dialed 911 on · robbed passengers and· shot the dri- her cellular phone. ver-onlytofleewithoutanymon . Wothon 20 monutes of her .call, ey aqd with police on their trail. pohce drove up, flashed the1r hghts 11oe three suspects ran into the and signaled for the bus to pull over. woocjs and were caught. A fourth m~ The bus d~ver, Mike Gi~s. pulled who was believed to have been dro- over, ognonng the robbers demands ving 'a getaway car behind the bus to keep going. wils lateuppreheitded. . · . ."He told them, 'lust ~o.ahead and · "'!beY certainly weren't too bright shoot me because I'm gm~g 10 atop," to "-sin with," Sheriff rB. Smith passenger L.W. Ebsen saod. . said.. "They got up and put on ski When he finally opened the door, masl\5 in the middle of the bus after the ·meiL Fired at ~lie~. then turned everybody had seen their faces. back add . shot Gobbs poont-blank. They're so ignorant." They fled mto the woods, spolhng all Section By ..ATT KELLEY · end to clinch their first trip to the Rose Bowl in 12 years. Ohio State scored touchdowns on seven consecutive possessions in the scored two touchdowns each as No. second and third quarters and racked 2 Ohio State crushed Illinois 48-0 on up 546 yards of total offense. Saturday. · Ulinois was limited to eight first Quanerba.ck loe Germlline threw downs, including two in the first half. three touchdown passes for the Buck- One of those two was a 29-yard pass eyes (9-0, 6-0 Big Ten). And Ohio on a fake punt by kicker Jason HigState held the Illini (2-7, 1-S) to just · gins, who ended the half with three 130 yards, 20 on the ground. times the passing yardage of starting Coupled with Michigan's 9-31oss quanerback Scott Weaver. to Purdue,on Saturday, the Buckeyes Illinois' only serious chance ,cam!_ need only to heatlndiana next week- Aaoclatlld Pl'llll Writer CHAMPAIGN, 01. - Tailbacks Pepe Pearson and· Jerman lackson with II: 17 to go in the first quaner, when Neil Rackers missed a 43·yard Field goal. Pearson had 16S yards on 21 car· ries before going out of the game in the third quaner. His touchdowns came on runs of I yard in the second quanerand 5 yards in the third quarter. Jerman Jackson's two 1-yard touchdowns came at the end of consecutive scoring drives in the third quaner. The Buckeyes scored 28 points in the second quaner, including Germaine's three TO passes. In one of the most embarrassing • moments for tbe lllini defense, leff Weisse nearly hBd Germaine sacked at the 14, but Germaine popped back up and threw a touchdown pass to D.l. Jones to give Ohio State a 21-0 lead with 2:33 left in the half. Ohio State's Ty Howard had set the stage for. thai score by intercepting Weaver's pass and returning the ball to the Illinois 37 with 4:24 to go 1 in the half. f Purdue shocks Michigan 9-3 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -A week that started in resignation ended in celebration and a big upset for Purdue. '·'· r PEARSON ROMPS - Ohio Stale'l P8pe ·"-'8on (21) l'tln wild Brian Alford scored· the game's ';· 'ovtll' JUlnoiS Saturday. The Buckeye aceecored tw9 touchdowns, only tquchdown on a S-yard pass '_ "and gained 165 yarda on 21 carrlela OSU walloped thaiHinl, from Rick Trefziger with 7:20 .'1148-0 to remain unbelltan. (All) remaining as the Boilermakers be_at ' . No. 9 Michigan 9-3 Saturday. Fans poured from the stand~ and tore down the goalpost in the nollb 1:' OXFORD (AP) -Travis Prentice nve receptions for 59 yards to sei end zone, where Alford had scored, as the gun sounded on Purdue's first. '~bored two touchdowns Saturday as school records or 118 career recep- . victory over the Wolverines since ' Miami, Ohio, heat Ohio 24-8 in Mid- tions and 1,622 career recei\.ing 1984. • yards. .' ·:tmerican Conference action. It was the emotional end of a week Prentice now has 12 touclidowns that also had the resignation of Pur','. Miami (6-5, 6-2) did not allow 6hio (6-4, 5-2) to complete a pass for the season, which ties him for due coach Jim Colletta, who saw his ~ntil midway through the fourth Fifth in school history. team win for just the third time this Coming into the came, Ohio had season an~ the second time in si< Big : ·guaner. Ohio lost three of five fum: shut out three of its last five oppo- Ten games . Collelto will step down ·'tiles. . J · .1; Mil!mi took a 10-0 lead in the sec- nents. once the season ends. Miami held Wilson to just4-of-16 .. ond qWI(Ier on a 27-yard Field goal by Alford's TD was set up by.a fum· ,. lbhn .SCou and added the two scores passing for 38 yards . .Miami's Wince · ble recovery by Chris Koeppen, who Morris was 9-o,f-IS for 74 yards. "by Prentice to jump ahead 24-0. erased a possible touchdown ' for · · The Miami defense was led by Michigan (7-2, 4-2) with an e.arlier u' Ohio's only score carne with about · ·four minutes Jeft in the game, when outside linebacker Dee Osborne, who recovery. Jiuerceptions by Derrick · 'Xareem Wilson hooked up with had 14 tackles, including nve solo~. Brown and Jarnel Coleman sealed ihe Damian Ma<well for a 10-yard Ohio was led by Denn Fizgerald, who . Boilermakers' victory. had eight tackles, incl~ding thrU ' tbuchdown strike .. Miami's Tremayne Banks had unassisted. Michigan St. 38, Indiana IS EAS'F LANSING, Mich. (AP)Freshman Sedrick Irvin rushed for ISS yards and four touchdowns Saturday, leading Michigan State to a 38-15 victory over Indiana. m 10HNSON CITY, Telln. (AP)But Marshall's Tim Openlander It was·-the second four-TD game 'E'ric Kresser threw for 286 yards and answered with a 4S-yard field goa_!to this season for Irvin, who carried the touchdown as Marshall defeated tie the game and stan the Thundering ball 33 ti.mes . He had two 3-yard · ~~ TerillesSj:C State 34-10 Saturday. Herd's 34-point outburst. touchdowns, one of I yard, and one '" With 'the win, Marshall (10-0, 7-0 Kresser was 22-of-33 on the day, of S. His 18 touchdowns this season , Southern Conference) gllins a share including a .34-yard touchdown pass leaves him one shy of Blake Ez0r 's ·iir the Southern Conference title. _ to Jerrold Long in the third quaner. school record set in 1989. '"' A record crowd of 13,131 at • Marshall piled up 471 yards of Michigan State (6·4, S-2 Big Ten) ·~emorial Center watched East Ten- offense. Greg Ryan thre.w for 23~ rolled up SOD yards, holding Indiana State (8-2, 6-1) open the scar- yards for East 'I'ennessee State who (2-7, 0-6} to 131 yards. 'lng on Jerry Chapman's 21-yard Field gained 427 yards on the day. goal late in the first quarter. ' . ;!VIiami jolts :.~,M u , .ou 24-8 routs ETS a" 9fssee ·a engals top .priority: ~ptop Chad Brown By JOE KAY · AP Sport• Writer : CINCINNATI - Chad Brown : never had a day like it. The Cinc.in, nati Bengals are determined he won't : have another at their expense. : When the Bengals played in Pitts· : burgh o~ Oct. 13, Brown looked like · a holdover from the Steelers' Steel : C~rtain days. The linebacker had 4 ' College Football Major Scores By The Associated Press I, EAST Army 23, Air Force 7 Brown 31, Harvard 7 ~ Buffalo 24, New Haven 20 Colgate 34, Fordham 13 1 Cornell 28, Yale 20 1J Dartmouth 40, Columbia 0 James Mndison 14, Connecticut.6 ' · Lafayette 23, Bucknell 7 . Lehigh 20, Holy Cross 10 Navy 30, Delaware 14 . New Hampshire 34, Villanova'0 1 ' Northeastern 10, Boston U. 3 1 ·Penn 10, Princeton 6 West Virginia 55, Rutgers 14 MIDWEST Ball St. 50. Kent 6 ·Dayton 38, Wofford 14 E. Illinois 41, SE Missouri 21 E. Michigan 20, Akron 17 Kansas St. 38, Kansu 12 Mi"'"i. Ohio 24, ·Ohio U. 8 Michigan St. 38, Indiana IS N. Iowa 34, Indiana St. 19 Nebrliski ~I. Missouri 7 North!!lestern 40, Iowa 13 Ohio St. 48, Illinois 0 Purdue 9, Michigan 3 St. Joseph's, Ind. 49, Butler 0 Valparaiso 24, Aurora 19 W. Illinois 28, Illinois St. II I W. Michigan 16, Bowling Green :13, OT . l Wi!Consin 45, Minnesota 28 1 · Youngstown St. 17, SW Missouri iS~I3 , . I. L: l I I soum l -Auburn 28. NE Louisiana 24 Citadel 16, Tn.-OIIttanooaa 13 Clera1911 24, Vi!Jinia 16 .• -..Davidson 42, Centre 21 • •• ' RIO GRANDE - It's on to the regionals for the University or Rio Grande soccer team after the Redmen captured the Mid-Ohio Conference 112 of the Steele;.• I0 sacks in a 20- tournamen.t crown with a 2-0 shutout 10 victory that was far more domiof Tiffin University in Saturday's nant than the nnal score. championship match. It's no surprise that Brown is the It was the 12th consecutive win name most on .the Bengals' minds ibis for Rio Grande this season, and week. Asked what the Bengals need marked the eighth shutout pitched by · to do in the rematch, offensive tackthe Redmon for the year. 86th are le loe Walter was succinct. · "We've got to take Chad Brown team records . "This was a greao match," Rio out of the game," he said. Grande Coach Scoll Morrissey said. "Both teams played extremely hard and wanted to win badly. It was a · . great final." An entertaining first half of action Evansville 3S, Ky. Wesleyan 27 produced' no goals. but some excelFlorida 28,· Vanderbilt 21 lent opportunities for both teams. Florida St. 44, Wake Forest 7 Redmen goalkeeper Michael Furman 21, Georgia Southern 14 Peters and his Tiffin counterpan,losh Grambling St. 7, Alabama St. 0 Houser, each kept their team in the Howard U. 23, S. Carolina St. 3 maich with brilliant saves. Peters lackson St. 41, Cent. St., Ohio 14 stymied the Dragons pn two good Kentucky 24, Mississippi St. 21 chances, while Houser kept a clean . Liberty 27, Livingstone 17 Marshall 34, E. Tennessee St. 10 Middle Tenn. 30, Tenn.-Manin 12 Murray. St. 17, E. Kentucky 14 N. CarolinaA&T31, Delaware St. 7 )'/.Carolina St. 44, Duke 22 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) North Carolina 28, Louisville 10 Top-ranked Florida continued its Tennessee Tech 21, Tennessee St. dominance in the Southeastern Con19 ference on Saturday but not without .VMI 20, Richmond 7 a late scare from the league's worst W. Kentucky 31,MoreheadSt.26 team. William & Mary 30, MassaehuThe Gators (9,0, 7-0 SEC) sells ~ clinched their Fifth straight Eastern SOUTHWEST Division title and their 20th straight Arkansas 13, Mississippi 7 SEC victory, but only after holding ArkansaS St. 55, Louisiana Tech off Vanderhilt28-21 . 38 . ·Florida led 28·6 when Vanderbilt Oklahpma 27, Oklahoma St. L'i (2-7, 0-6) scored 15 unanswered · Stephen F.AIIStin 42, Jacksonville points within four minute~ i!l the.rnid· st.JO . . · dle of the second half. The Com. Texas A&M 24, Baylor 7 modores then kept the ball away from Te~as Christiflll 31, Tulsa 24 the Gators most of the fourth quaner. FAR WEST · The Commodores had two Brigham Young 49, Rice 0 chances to tie the game, but a 14-play Colorado 49, lowt1 St. 42 drive s(#lled when a field goal missed E. Washington 13, N. Arizona·IO right. Vandy moved to the Florida 47 Montana 63, Portland St. 6 with three minutes left bu! four Montana St. 37, Cal Poly-SL020 straight passes fell incomplete. Nevada 54, Ullh St. 27 . Florida kept Vanderbilt in the. North Texu 30, Boise Si. 27 · game with mistakes. The Gators Oregon 49, Arizona 31 were flagged 17 times for 149 yards, Woshin~ton 42, Oregon St. 3 the m<ist ever for a Steve Spurricrcoached team and more yardage than .VandY. lflanlged (129) through tjJree No. ; • PASS INTERFERENCE- Michigan llankar Russell Shaw, right, goes up lor 1 pals In tha Purdue end zone, but Is t!JI)ped by Purdue cornerback Derrick Wlnaton (4)ln Welt Lafayette Saturday. Wlnaton waa called lor lntarfenlnce qn the plly. Purdue won g. 3 for the Boilermakers first win ovar .Michigan alnce 1984. (API . . Samuel went down on one knee with 36 seconds left rather than handing off to Dayne. . The jeering w~ short·lived, however, as the Ba'il~ers (5-4, 2-4 Big Ten) circled the Field with Paul Bun· yari's ax, the trophy that goes to the winner in this 106-game border rival· ry, th~ longest-running series in Division 1-A. ' · · The Gophers fell to 3-6 with their sixth consecutive confcrchcc loss, and Minnesota coach Jim Wacker now has to heat Illinois and Iowa at home to fulfill his Five-victory mandate and keep his job. Redmen advance to MOC regionals ·:saturday's college scores i' The Hoosiers were forced to play without tailback Ale< Smith, the second-leading rusher in the Big Ten, who sat out with a bruised leg muscle. Indiana went three and out on its first three possessions and Michigan State scored each time, building a 210_lead in the first quarter. Todd SchuiiZ kept the Indiana defeni;e off balance, completing 13 of 17 passes for 243 yards without an intercep~on. Indilina's Jay Rodgers hitjust7 of 14 for 35 yards with one .interception. Rodgers scored both Indiana touchdowns on 1-yard sneaks and Bill Manolopoulos added a 47-yard fieid goal for the Hoosiers. Indiana had only SS offensive yards on 28 plays in the first half. But two turnovers opened the door in the second quaner and the Hoosiers cut the deFicit to 21-9 at halftime. --~ W~onsio 45, Minnesota 28 . MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Freshman Ron Dayne rushed 50 times {or 297 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as Wisconsin heat Minnesota 45-28, the Golden Gophers' sixth straight defeat. Dayne, a 260-pound tailback who has rushed .for S41 yards in his last two games, scored' all three or his TDs in the First half. His 31 rushes before halftime were three short of the NCAA record for a half, set by Kansas' Tony Sands against Missouri in 1991. Dayne broke Billy Marek's school record of 43 rushes, set in 1974, also against Minnesota, but he fell short of Marek's mark of304 rushing yards in that game. Thousands in the crowd of78,006 booed when quarterback Mike sheet for Tifnn with three first half and to his right. " saves. Ogden scored one of his own with Rio Grande (I S-3) stepped up .its 19 seconds remaining. Midfieldcr attack in the second half, outshooting Dwain Allahar unlea.<hcd a .30-yard Tiffin by an 11·1 margin. Houser· · rockeo that Ogden redirected into the again rose to the occasion for \iffin, net with a flick of his left foot as recording three standout saves. Peters Houser moved. into position for the shut down the lone Tiffin opportuni- save. ty with a display of athleticism late After the final whistle, Redmen in the match. players and fans stormed the field to · Tiffin (13-7-1) played a man short celebrate Rio Grande's second-ever for the final 20 minutes after forward postseason victory. · De;m Joseph was ejected for dissent. "I'm VCI'}\ proud of our team," Joseph had words with the referee Morrissey said. "We kept our comafter Rio Grande's Mall Ogden was posure and finished the match well. given a yellow card mdments carli"Sometimes .it's difficult to play er. It was J9seph's second yellow with one extra man, but we did an card. excellent job of not pressing to get a Rio Grande's Shane Pierre scored goal and leaving ourselves vulnerable what would turn out to be the game at the back," he added. "We contin· winner with 8:53 to play. He and ued to play our style and play hard, Ogden worked give-and-go near the and we were rewarded for it." top of the Tiffin penalty area and The Rcdmen move on to the Pierre took the return pass about 10 Great Lakes Regional Tournament, to .yards from goal and heat Houser low be hosted either by Rio Grande or the University of Illinois-Springfield. Illinoi.s-Springfield .and Judson Col• lege· played a late Saturday night match to detcnt)ine their conference champion. A win by Judson means the Redmen will play for the regional title on their home turf. Rio Grande will enter the regional either as the number one or number two seed, depending on the outcome of.thc SpringField/Judson contest. Regardless of the outcome, the Redmen will receive a bye in the regional's first round as one of the top two seeds. · . The next time Rio Gmnde takes to the field will be in one or the semifinal matches of the Great Lakes Regional on Friday, Nov. IS. The region's Final is slated for Saturday, Nov. 16: • The champion of the Great Lakes Region automatically qualifies for the NAIA National Tournament in Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 25-30. 1 Florida hard-pressed in 28-21 quarters. and Frost scored from the I two plays later. · Linebacker Terrell Farley scored from the 9 after Eric Warfield blocked Jason Smith's 'punt. No. S Nebraska 51, Missouri 7 , · LINCOLN, Ncb. (AP)- Defense and special teams set the stage lis quarterback Scou Frost passed for No. 7 Colorado 49 · one touchdown and rushed for one to Iowa St. 4:Z lead No. 5 Nebraska to a 51-7 victoBOULDER, Colo. (AP)- Koy ry over Missouri on Saturday. Detmer passed for401 yards and five Nebraska (8-1 overall, 6-0 Big 12 touchdowns, and Herchcll Troutman Conference) Gouldn' t sustain a drive ran for the tying and go-ahead touch· in the first half but led 23-0 at inter- downs in the second half, helping No . . mission on the . strength of three 7 Colora4o rally for a 49-42 win over touchdowns and a safety, all stem- Iowa State on Saturday. · ming from Tigers mistakes. · The Buffalllts (8·1 , 6•2 Big 1'2), Jay Simms tecovered a punt fum- trailing 28-21 midway through the bled by Randy Potter ~t the Missouri llllird quarter, scored four touchdowns 25. Three plays later, Frost threw 1 !n a span of 13:55 for a seemingly 14-yardTDpasstoBrendan Holbein. comfortable 49-281ead. Missouri (3-6, 1-5 Big 12) made TheBuffscappedtheirflurrywith errors tblit te(lto 16 Nebraska points S:541eft, convening an interception in the second period. . by safety Steve Rosga into a 42-yard Punter Vince Sebo fumbled the scorins pass from Detmer to Rae Carball through the end .zone to give ruth. Detmer completed 27-of-47 Nebraaka a safety. Roverback Mike ~and tied a school record with Minter intercepted a pass by reserve h~s five TO throws. . quarterback Kent Skornia and .- . But Iowa State (2-7, 1-5) would,retumed it '}7 yards to the .4 n't· quit. Led by running back Troy I ngers win Davis, who fl!shed for 228 yards on 35 carries, the Cyclones went 73 yards for a touchdown with 2:24 left. The Cyclones then recovered a Colorado fumble, and quanerback Todd Doxzon ran 4 yards on a. quarterback draw with 28 seconds to go. Colorado recovered the ensuing onside kick, however, and ran our the clock. No. 8 North Carolina :ZS, Louisville 1o . CHAPEL HILl, N.C. (AP) Chris Keldorf rebounded from a shaky first quarter · to throw two touchdown pas~s as No. 8 North Carolina heat Louisville 28-10 Sat· urday to remain in the thick of the Bowl Alliance picture. In front of scouts from the Orange, Sugar and Gator bowls, the Tar Heels improved to 8-1 - their best since the Atlantic Coast Conference cham. pionship team of 1980 that was, Il l. North Carolina heads to No. J ~ Virginia next '\Veekend and then closes its regular season at winless Duke. ' �• • ~ r Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, ott-• Point Pleos•nt, wv I Time for Rio to celebrate I I Their season has been remarkable. The Redmen were; as of last Wednesday, 14-3 for the season, and 8-0 with four shutouts in the MOC. This may have already changed since they played Tifliil University Saturday as we went to press. But talk about domilialion! · All you soccer moms should bring your children to the Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field IUid treat them to a clinlc on ihe proper way to play the span. Yes, they are that good- even better! I In a team sport, Rio Grande bas many standout players and performances. Ooalkeeper Michael Peters has a 0.81 goal against average in the MOC. Simon Lowrey had 24 goals IUid eight assists for 56 points. Fi:eshman Matt Oaden scored 10 goals with five assists. Ryan Wall, and Jackson County's Josh Mauer, both scored 17 points during this championship run. Be advised that this team .is the best in Ohio and second in the Great Lakes Region. Say what you want but this is an accornplishmerit to be proud· of in any span: The university appreciates their effort and for what they have done for our community. · · It's this type of success which will' inevilably attract better talent ·to our soccer program. It's this sort of notoriety which will convince more students to come and study at our university. It's this kind of accomplishment that will mike it easier for all Gallia County schools to add soccer to their spans curriculum. Such success invariably translates into more IJIOney for our community. Success works in this fuhion. We all will benefit in some manner because of the soccer team's hard work IUid dedication. Consequently, such positive results made Rio Grande soccer an eaay choice over baseball's collective stupidity. All of us should take time 8lld . wish the Redmen continued' success on their way to the championship in Mobile. ., · . ..., Wlllon, l'h.D. • 111 uaoollle prolltlor ·qt hletofy et 1M Un~..'!l: Rio CINnde: An avid 1111 or .. ...- -llld • --lecal to;',o- of 0: bell- 111• a !111M of O.,,llid., llld 1 gnolu... oil~ Unlvwalty- wllloh lhoWd ... rlldt • -Mihlnllllaut- h• '*'<! (llld ~)II. . "-llr PPHS Big Blacks make playoffs a_ fter as..o win mance of the season. The junior cornerback had four solo tackles, five assists and recovered a fumble. Two of Queen's tackles resulted in a loss of yards for the Raiders. BisJosh Jones also played weD on defense, picking up three solo .tackles/and six assists. The two senior linebackers Steve 'IhOmas and Jason Stephens also turned in stellar per~ces. Thonnas had a solo and eight assisls while Stephens had two solos and seven assists. · Robby Kapp recovered a fumble as did Rob Wilson and Zach Doeffmger. Wilson also had a solo-tackle and ~e~=~~oc:!~~~ :e:u:SatsiO::!~~os"".':ct'::!r: ." RIO GRANDE ·The 1996-9'7 odilion or the University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team wei· comes blclt six players from a squad that finished 20-14last season. Collch David Smalley has the luxwy of having his top four scorina lhreats and top twq assist leaders back in the fold this year. "We have two seniors, a junior, four sophomores and four freshmen on our roster," said Smalley. "But those sophomores saw a lot of playing time as freshmen last yearllld m more experienced than most." · The 1-2 scoring threat of AI!Americaa Stacy Riley and Megan Winters returns to lead Rio Grande. Riley averaged 16.2 points and S.7 rebounds per game as she moved into second place on Rio Grande's alltime scoring list with 1,592 points lftcr ~ seasons at Rio Grande. She trails career scoring leader LeaAnn Mullins by 602 points, a mark which is within reach of the highly talented Riley. Sbe scored 602 points in her sophomore season. Winters averaged 13.5 points per game and moved into sixth place on the Redwomen's all-lime scoring list with I, 179 points. She was the team's third leading rebounder averaging 4.8 per outing. Winrm was also the nunn- . ·double of the season against Shawnee workouts and that has the coaches ber one shot blocker wilh 28 for the ··. State on February 3, 1996. 1 ed . · ,. . peas season. Kolcun, afonnerGalliaAcademy Joining Francis as a new face on Point guard Carrie Carson wiiS slandoul, filled in at small forward the roster is Pam Moore from ·sidelined for the latter portion of the and averaged 4. 7 points · and . 2.9 Owingsville, Kentucky. Moore, a 6199S-96 campaign, but was a tremen- rebounds per game. She also had 43 foot post player, will help bolster the dous force for 2S games. Carson assists aad 38 sleals to round out her frontline with her size and strength. averaged 12.4 points and 2.4 freshman year slats. At S-1'0, Ko!cun She joins Rio Grande's "Kentucky rebounds per game. She was second provides much-needed beight along Konnection" of Tabor, Brown and .on the team in assists with 91. Team- the frondine for the Redwomen. Assislant Coach Melissa Irvin. Irvin male Riley recorded 106 to lead the Joinlng Brown and Kolcun is is a native ofKevey, Kentucky and an squad. Cindy Hopper, a redshirt freshman alum of Cumberland College in Shooting guard Michelle Tabor who sat out last season with a knee Williamsburg. brings her 11 points per same back injury. Hopper is backat 100 percent "We had a good recruiting year," fOr another ·season. Tabor played in . and ready to help but the Redwomen said Smalley. "l thought we filled our all 34 games last year and turned in cause from lhe off-guard spot · needs and. brought in some quality a stellar perfonnance in the Great New·to the team this year are two players to compliment lhe athletes Lakes ·Region playoffs for Rio transfers, Misli Halley and Shauna who relurned." · • Grande. Her long-range gunning is Daugherty. Halley comes to Rio after He added, "Our players are anxsure to be a thre8t again this season. one season at NCAA Division I ious to get the season started and "Wilh folD' stsners back from last Marshall University. She's a 1994 we're excited about our prospects this year, we feel pretty good,'; slid graduate of Logiln Elm High School year. We want to treat our fans to Smalley. ''We have the nucleus of our near Circleville, Ohio. Halley is a another successful season." . team's over the put three veruD!e athlete who can play either The Redwomen kick off the 1996years in place and I'm looking.for- guard spbt 97 campaign' at the Glenville State ward to getting' the season underDaugherty transferred from Ash- College Classic Nov. .IS-16 before way." · land University after one season they make thir home debut against Two solid ·role players from a year there. Daugherty is a 1994 graduate west Virginia State College on Nov. ago are also· back. Shannori Brown of Marietta High School and should 18. Rio has eliminated West Virginia apd Meghan'Kolc:un had strong fresh. see time at the point: State from the NAJA Great Lakes man seasons and will be expecte<f to The new class of freshmen Regional in each of the past two seacontribute more Ibis year. includes the granddaughier of Rio sons. . . Brown stepped in forCSrson at the Grande's most famous athlete, the Following the tilt with west Virpoint late in the season and per- legendary Clarence "Bevo" Francis. . ginia State, the Redwomen will host formed well. Brown averaged 5.6 However, Sarah Francis comes to Rio Geneva College, Clinch Valley Colpoints and 2.7 rebounds, while dish- on her own merits IJ!iving played a lege and West Virginia Tech in the ing out60 assisls. That total was good solid high school career at Southern 14th Annual Bevo Frljllcis Classic on for third on the team. Brown also Local in Salineville, Ohio, Francis Nov. 22-23 at Lyne Center. recorded the Redwomen's only triple has performed well in pre:season Rio Grande's schedule also • i ,, OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. TreasUry Securities · .. •Mutual Funds · •Insured Tax-Free : Municipal Bonds ~ •Insured Money Market AccountS ' •IRA's .. Contact: Jay Caldwell J 0 h Mill n er Bochy vote,d NL M.a.nager of the Year .. \\ 1hrough The·a 0 AccountExecutives 441 Second Avenue . llse B ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIIHT CONTROL ext. 111011 WOlliN PIOPU, WI All ONI 'Ill 7 P& OIIIIIIAYI . . ~HDM•a - 671-1675 (' ' ' . • J butts." .,. BLOCKS -SHOT- Clevelancl'il Antonio Lang bata down a ahot .,,by Shareef Abdur-Rahlm (3) of the Vancouver Grizzlies during Frl,;:day'a NBA gama In Clevalend. The Cevs won, 811-72. (AP) • Said Terry Mills: "In a way, it 01ight be a good thing that we lost 461 SOUTH THIRD Under a system in which firstplace votes are worth five points, seconds are worth three and third-place votes are wonh one, Bochy had seven seconds and five thirds, to nine seconds and seven thirds for Alou, who won the award two ye~s ago. La Russa, a three-time AL Manager of the Year, got eight seeonds and 1,0 thirds in his first year with the Cardinals. Two writers from each National League city voted in balloting condueled by the Baseball writers Association of America. The volin~ was ihe third-closest in the history of lhe NL manager award. Continued from B·2 -j., In 1983, when only first-place votes were cast in the award's initial year, Tommy Lasotda of the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Bob Lillis of the Houston Astros I 0-9 . Voting changed to the 5-3-1 system the.following .year, imd in 1985 Whitey Herzog of St. Louis beat Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds 86-85. Bobby Cox of the Atlanta Braves, the 1991 winner, finished fourth this year with 24 points and three firstplace voles. Bill .Russell, who t.ook over from Lasorda during the season, was tift~ with six points and Terry Collins of the Astros was sixth with three points. gJTs. . Bochy said the highlight of the season was sweeping the Dodgers in ,Los Angeles the last weekend,of the :oseason JO win the NL West. And he ::Said th~ foundation the team has built ·>hould make the Padres "a contendJog club for quite a few years." t "We had .a lot of fun this year," 'Jiochy said. "No question we were ·~isappointed we didn't talce it a little ~urtber, but we feel like we accom:ptished a lot and I'm proud of the ..Hay the guys played this yellf. It's just Otice, too, that the people of San ~iego are talking baseball again." " Bochy, who played with the ~Eadres from 1983 through 198'7,led ms to championships in three of our years .as a minor-league manag' · · PROVO, . Utah Fonner saying tliat the number of groups . .er in the Padres' farm system. h y B R ff seeking franchises is more than it ~ Padres general . manager !(evin 8 ng am oung star . ryon u ncr, ;:rt>wers was with Bochy for two of who was charged with fel?nY .theft expected. · The Board of Qovernors will not ~ase championships: · and left school last ~onth, IS JOIDmg entertain presentations from fran• · ·:t consider him a gond luck_ ~ Austrah~n professiOnal team tour- chise hopefuls at a meeting Thursday ~harm because every time I've been mg the Umted States. . as planned, because 100 many groups . The Austrahan squad. ~Ill play ;associated with him we've won ~hampionships," Towers said. e1ght games on the tour, mcludmg applied to be there. The Board prob: "A year ago 1 was at this very some agamst college teams. . . ably will not reach any decisions on .~ium and said that 1 think this is the . Ruffner.. who has com!"'umcated expansion at its meeting in Phoenix ~nd of guy who's going to bring us h1s pla_ns w1th legal authont1es pend- next month . . It was believed the league could ~o the promised land and he did once lng hiS sentcncmg '" December, . add two, teams al the Dec. 12-13 ses~gain this year," said :rowers, who wants perm1ss•on from the local sion, but commissioner . Gary ~ook over~ GM last November. court to leave the area. . Dettman does not believe that i.s like• The Padres even survived a 4-19 HOCKEY ly now, ·"June swoon. ! "!think it shows how much heart NEw YORK - The NHL is ~is club and we just continued to bat- slowing down its expansion agenda, No Credit, SIQw Credit \le through adversity," Bochy said. · lt isn't too late to donate money to the '/Nes Robinson fund. He is the young !nan who was paralyzed in a football ~ame earlier in the seaSon . Rob.in~n attended williamsoo High School before his serious injury. He is now :n a rehabilitation facility in Atlanta, beorgia. : Call Point Pleasant High School to find out how to donate. ·'~ PPHS stats .,' ' ttass \ Pt. Pleasant Roane Co. ttSh alletllpll 47 30 ds rushing 270 97 a!IC!m~ 6 12 tass IXJL!IPielions s 6 \'anls pisslq 92 33 ..~ 0 0 'lbt offense 362 130 tint do- . 17 . 7 6-50 10-6S e 11/B gyds htum yds 0 4 1·3S 39 4-30 117 • ' bJ QEE1111en: Score Jlt. Pleaslltl 14 7 7 7· 3S Iloane Co. .() 0 0 0 0 I '•' . ·SCORING: • Juon Roush 12 yd pass from ~!P .r . ~i RoiUns - PA hiUinaton Kick Jeremy . 6-16; Brentl.aney 2-7; Randy Cain 3-4. PASSING PP- Brent ~ollins 5-4-0-73; Micah Shinn 1:1-0-19 R • Shawn Black 11-5-0-29; Paul Bunlele 1-1-0-4 RECEIVING PP • Jeremy Buskirk 2-47; Danny Matr 1·19; Mike Anderson 1·14; JuonRoush 1-12. R -Lloyd RusseU 1-17; Paul BID'· dette 3-!1; JISOLI Ash 1-4; Bo Bur- - power brakes, ,automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windOws and locks, interior decour.group, tilt and cruise, luggage rack, cast aluminum wheels, all terrain tires. One owner. If You Have At Le88t .$1,300 a month Income (304) 529-2301 $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ Don't Pay Thooe High Kentucky and Ohlo,lnterell - • Many VehlciH Are Available Wttlt · NO MONEY DOWNI .. i:ALL 24 HOURS A DAY • 7DAY5AWEEK gess 1-3. 1991 a,ERCURY SIBLE 4 .DR. ' . V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo · cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and locks, anti-lock brakes, remote · keyless entry syst.em, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster, 13,000 miles. .. American Electric Power , Gallipolis Office ~ 990 2nd Ave- Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday, November 12,7:00 p.m. Qqdy ),,,, o ·:101kinq mod1 I of a tJ,,rL, (.,ollll'll!itd H· o: •' • Pt111111 • 1888 MEBCD'-t. · COUGAR· 1888 CBBYSLII lri'BIVIIUI 4 Dr., V·B eng.,. power steering, power · brakes, automatic, air cond, AM/FM stereo, tilt & cruis11. power windows af1C!, ,loc~s , rear defroster. •• ~ •••IlL . 1 y'\_run - PA kicl< -tm-Y Whlttipton • ; · 4.0 V-6 engine, power steering and WECANREI,P -*'A~~ydrun . .Jaealy Rlcbrd 7·27: Jeremy tllldrt 2-13; Robbie ICipp 1·2: . 111111 1~2: Kevin Raybarn 2· Mlclh Slllnn 1-1. • Adlnl Aadw- 12-S3; lid 7·17; Plul Bltnlcac 1994 Bankru iet Mutl Be Diaeb At Dutch Miller Cben-olet, liP • Ilully HJWn 29 yd 4m • PA kick Jete~~~y WhlulnKton RUSHING • B 1 Ondy 19-98; Dulty HiJ· botlwn 7-92; BieRI Rolllna 7- 4.0 V-6 engine, power steering ""'' 1 power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, tilt and cruise, power windows and locks, sliding rear window~ cast alumi.num . .wheels, all terrain tires, bed liner, Tonto cover. ·Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? Ilully Hi&linbolhlm 26 yd Po\ tick JCtCIIIy Whllllilpon fp - B l 6 cylinder engine, power steering, .power brakes, a11tomatic transini~­ sion, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, low topper with bed· liner, running boards, rear step bumper, 6,000 miles. Local owner! bri~1s 1PPHS Big 8/acks...eontinued from B-2 PHONE 992·2196 Jl.1iODLEPOR'T, 0"' Bochy named NL manager of... §ports : . I Milwaukee from starting a season 4this game tonight. This really puts March 1993. 0 for the first time since 1970. · The Bulls. who have never opened AP Blls~l Wrtt.r things in perspective, how good we "Every team bas a nemesis, and On a night when the Chicago really are. and how far we still have a season with six straight wins, will try to make it 6-0 tonight at home they're ours,': said Vin Baker, who . Bulls, Detroit Pistons, Milwaukee to go." led Milwaukee with 27 points. Bucks and Los Angeles Clippers had The Bucks lost for the first time in against Boston. "I'm not discouraged at all, Knitks 88, Clippers 81, OT a chance to make some early-~four games, dropping a I 01-89 deciAt Los Angeles, the Knifks over· because we saw greatoess tonight," noise, only the <!efending champi s jion at Miami. came 32 turnovers and a stretch of made' themselves heard. . . The Clippers, after a 2·1 stan, Pistons coach Doug Collins said. blew a chance for undisputed, pos- "Those guys have learned to win, and 4:26 to end the fourth quarter in . Chicago_ stayed ~ndefeated, ;;<> thing DetrOit and Mil waUkee f01led to session of first place in the Pacific they are one of the all-time greatest which they did not score a field goal. . Patrick Ewing scored five of h1s do, and took over sole possession of Division by losing 88-81 in ovenime teams. Maybe lhe greatest. No one in 20 points in the final! :46 of overtime the NBA can play with them right first place in its division, something to New York. ! and grabbed 19 rebounds. New York · the Oippers - yes, the Clippers -. In other games, Toronto-beat the now.'' 'compensated for its slop!>iness by failed to accomplish. Los Angeles Lakers 93-92, Seattle Ca11JI!iers 88, Gri2zlies 7Z At Cleveland, Bob Sura had 15 ,outrebpunding the Clipperlj 54-34 In a meeting of unbeaten teams downed San Antonio 87-75, CharFriday nigh~ the Bulls had liUie trou- lotte defeated washington 102-87. points and a career-high 13 rebounds and forcing them into 33-percent • ble winning on ~ road as they beat Orlando edged New Jersey 86-82 and Cleveland held winless Vancou- shooting. The Knicks, who have had serious the Pistons 98-80. Denver beat Golden State 94-91: ver to 31 percent shooting. trouble winning on the West Coast in "we are like two ships paSsing in Philadelphia defeated Boston 115recent years, wi111ook to finish this the night, and they are trying to head , 105 and Cleveland topped Vancouver Heat 101, Bucks 89 back in the same direction that we are 88-72. · At Miami, backup center. Ike swing 3-0 when they play Vancouver going in," said Michael Jordan, who For the Bulls~ Dennis Rodman had Austin scored a career-high 12 points, on Sunday night. . had a quiet night with 15 points. 20 rebounds to lead a decisive 46-33 grabbed 10 rebounds and added four Raptors 93, Laken 92 At Toronto, Damon Stoudamire . The Bulls and Rockets, both 5-0, edge for Chicago. Scottie Pippen and · assists, two in Miami's game-turning had a triple-double with 21 points, 10 are the orily remaining undefeated Toni Kukoc joined Longley with 16 14-0 spurt in the second q~arter. teams in the NBA. points each. Chicago has won 17 The Heat beat the Bucks for the. rebounds and 10 assists. Chicago took control late in the straight against the Pistons dating to 14th straight time and prevented first quarter behind Luc Longley, who scored alll6 of his points in the period. The Bulls'lead was seven at halftime and 15 after tlvee quaners. "They intimidated us, but they do that to everyone, so it's not so bad," Grant Hill said. "They are the best, and they came in here and kicked our By CHRIS SHERIDAN 1_996-97 Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team SAC in Parkersburg. of assists. SAN DIEGO ,(AP) - Thi ngs them for the way· .they played . ·and the Bochy guid ed ·• "We played with the heart of a pieThe Big Blacks scored twice in the u•e Padres to a 91GaUipolis, OH. 45631 ' champion," said an obviously elated . opening slanza and added single tal- have moved rather quickly for San way they went abo~t their busi- 71 record and the club's second divicoach Steve Safi'Cll'd. "I can't tell you lies in the second, third and founh Diego's Bruce Bochy. ness," he said. "They certainly can sian title. San Diego was swept by SL (614) 446-2125 how proud 1 ann of these guys with quarters. The score could have been At 41, he's the youngest active make a manager look good and my Louis in the first round of the play,, 1•800487"2129 the effort they gave tonight. With all much worse because the Blacks fum- manager in the major leagues. In justp':'a:y:e:rs~d=id:th:::at~th:i:s~ye:ar:·-"------~C~o~ntin~'~u~ed~o~n~B:-3~---~~========~ we had on the line I wasn't sure how bled once at the goal line and also his second season at the helm, he r we'd react tonight but our kids real· failed on a founh-<lown play deep in guided the Padres back into the play· · ly came through. Raider territory. offs for the fust time in 12 yean. And "It is a teslament to our senior The closest Roane County came to on Friday he became the franchise's . thi The he · .L · first NL Manager of the Year since lead ershtp 9n s ~. c m- sconng was on meir initial possession th ard be · 1983 istry on this team is just great. The of the second half. . . e .~w . . • gan m . · . AdamAndersonretiD1tedthelcickI didn t reallr thm~. 11 would camaraderie is just outslanding. I. said earlier in the season that we off to the Point 49 and the Raiders · have happened this _fast,, ~och~ a could be a very good football team if then picked up a first down on the . former. catche~, 'said. It ~. overwe could start believing in ourselves. Big Black 33. But a major penalty whelmmg, and It s an _honor. . J:'V' The New President n well, we did and look at us now. We and a loss on the subs;equent play p'ut . Bochy finished ,with 76 points. ' ' never gave up," he added. the ball bn the RQanc 42 8nd the vis- two more than Fehpe Alou of the Plenty of room for Holiday Large pantry Saffotd pointed out that Point itors were forced 10 punt. They Montreal Expos and seven mo~ Extr11 epace for your f•mlly gsthorl~e for all the Pleasant was coming off two seasons would not threaten again. than Tony LaRussa of the St. Lou1s new ~ngroom or ....__ Holiday fb<ln's · · hi h they on1y had 0 ne "I th'1nk the tummg · poml · of our Cardmals. La R r ted 25 ball 10 a row m w c win. season was when we beat Logan for AI 2;ssad;as ~ 22onb he Sots, "These guys didn't realize what it our first conference win," said Saf.ou an oc Y • ut t an A6k al>out !Mr6lz&:i takes to win at the beginning of the ford. "That is a tough place to go ind Diego manager had 10 f~nt-place our delu,., w•lk·lncl~ season. But we learned and this is the wfidein and it gave our kids a lot of con- ~~u~~-lght for Alou and seven for ,. , ~ kitchen option to hldtl pn!~nte result of the confidence we gained nee. We have really played sol"H d . .. La R . jdfoothall ever since. .. e eserves II, . ussa S81d. because of it." Dusty Higinbotham, the bruising "I would like to have a couple of 8 !"ce did a real good JOb. ~ d1d Walk-In closet& sophomore fullback, led the offensive games back, namely Hurricane and ~::~· 1 appreclale the conSideraHie & Her elnke will hold all tho ' to · ~e on'ttmdor new gift;& charge with 92 yard$ on seven CIIC-: . warren Local, but we are in the big h thanked · h' ries. Higginbotbann scored three' dance." · . , . oc Y . management, 1s .Holld.ty,p•~ee · Coatlllued OD B-3 slaff and h•s playerl. touc hdowns on 26, 29, and two "I'd like to thank each one of THE NEW PRESIDENT !I yards. Senior tailback BJ. Grady NON4~roome also enjoyed a fine evening. rushing + loonue room, for 98 yards IUid scoring a !ouch2~atM, down. 169294 ft. Jason Roush scored the other Point touchdown when he snared a FAMILY PUtnCE . Brent Rollins aerial while tiptoeing Built on alons the in-line in the opening quar- ' your property ter. Jeremy Whittington was a perfect '. '. America's lalgell on-yi!ur-lol homebuilder, Jim Walier Homes, l.t celebrallng their 50th Holiday Season by five for five ori the PATs and is now l!ltroducing new home deligtta, and much, muoh mont! Just one look at lhe newly-designed homes like the 21 of 2S for the season. Pntaldent. 0, and you'U aeiilhay'nl buildlng with ')'OU in mind. . . • . . The Big' Blacb also found auccess Even better, the horne.l range in pric8 from the ltlgh S20's to the lew SlOO's, built In various stages of completion dlrough the air as qlliiWtlllcks Brent ranging from a ll.uhome to 90% complete. In all, YOU CAN CHOOSE F'ROM MORE 'mAN 30 HOME DESIONS' Rollinsllld Micah Dale 'Shinn comEliOh home can lnapila Y8l')' apedal celebrations. 1b get atarted caD: bined to complete five of six passes · 1-800 492-58n 60 foe 92 yardl. bra 1188 biOChute and localial of your nearest aales center. Ieremy Buskirk caught twO passa for 47 ylrds while Danny Marr, MidJielltay ~and Roush all (Wheel onto one pass uch. TM.OV.....OPI«JJI N •Crill AI JOOd as the olfetlse was, the proud BiJ Black defCDR was better. · They allowed the Raiden only 97 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) y-. t:llllli~ ltMI 33 pusina ror li 25llllllffl1101 . . . . ' . 143-Janl . Point also folaod fDID'j POIII PIUUII fumLjes, whidl they recovered. .: ., JIII'DE)'II Queen led the defensive .(104) c1taqe wida J1ir1ta1M bi1 belt perfor-~ • 10 Bucks, Pistons lose first games *' includes a trip to the SOtb Slate for,the .· Coconut Coast Oassic liosted by the University of Hawaii-Hilo in late December: The Redwomen are sel to play two gamh in paradise. • Twenty Redwomen games will be broadcast over 97.7 wCJO-FM tbl's season. The broadcast schedule slaris with the Bevo Francis Classic and includes alliS Mid-Ohio Conference contests. t Cavs tr.iumph ~ suceess ~· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV Rio Grande Redwomen to take. part ; in '96 Glenville Sta~e ~lassie Friday_ By SAM WILSON 11mla IIJ.ainel CD!i p 1W J ll It - my orisinal illtealion to llddma the fail· ure of baseball owners to n!ify the collective bar· aaining qreement; however, it seemed to be more important to concenttale on a po&itive facwr in the sports world,llld l)ffer COIIJI'Uillations IUid teCOgnition to the University of Rio Grande's soCcer team fw their tmnendous season. I can complain about base-. bell any old time, but when Scott Morrissey's team wins its 1fin11-e•.e1 Mid..Qhio Conference season championship is headed to the Great I.alces ~~~~n~;,.;an:~d hopefully, the II Championship Mobile, Ala., it's time for our scl1ool and community to cole- By RICK SIMPKINS POJNT PLEASANT- The Point Pleuant Big Bllclcs secured their fuSt playoff appearanc.e since 1985 last . night w~ they de~ the Roane .County Raiders 3S-O before a sparse senior nlght crowd at Sanders Memorial Field. Point will surely advance higher tban their current 14th-ranking although it isn't known just wherethey will end up. A possible oppanent or siaht would be pore speculation but some names being bandied about are ParkersburJ, Herbert Hoover and Bridge-. · .. Sunday, November 10.1111 ' .........."""""' 4 Dr., automatic, power steering & brakes, air 1·,t:an~itic>ning, AM/FM stereo, PQWer mirrors, rear defroster 2 Dr., V.a lll!tomatic, power windows and locks, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster. '2 SPECIAL �.. • PageB4•.t ' ....... IT ~.November 10, 19116 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point PleaAnt, WV I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Colorado regains 'power play' on road can't afford to get a start like thai." attleker , 'IImpa Bay's Dino Ciccarelli and The Coyotes were held scoreless AP Hockey Writer Even though the Stanley Cup until 6: II remained in the game, Piusbwgh's Jaromir Jagr, wbo sllare champion Colorado Avalanche have when Mike Gartner got his team- the NHL goal scoring lead with 13, been on a winning binge of late, leading II th goal. Forsberg put the had put on an offensive clinic prior to game away for Colorado by scoring Cullen's game-tying goal. Ciccarelli something has been missing recorded his ISth ciucer hat trick, specifically, the power play on the shorthanded with 3:07 remaining. The Avalanche (10-4-3) have not while Iagr scored twice to increase road. The Avalanche took care of that lost since a S-1 setback Oct. 22 at his COIIIICCUtiVC goal-scoring streak tO problem in the first period of Friday Calgary. Phoenix is winless in its last six garQes. night's game with the Phoenix Coy- seven home games, going 0-5-2 at . 81- ... Caaucks l In Vancouver, rookie Harry York OICS, scoring two goals with the man America West Arena. "We played very well and had a scored a power-play goal at 8: 12 of advantage en route to a 4- 1 victory. · "All the goals were huge great srart," said Colorado goal- the thin! period to help St. Louis beat tonight," Colorado Coach Marc tender Patrick Roy, wbo made 31 the Canucks. York's fifth goal of the season Crawford said. "I think we got the saves. "Playing well early in the monkey off our backs with the pow- game was important to us." gave the Blues a 3-1 lead, helping Red Wings 4, Whalen 1 er-play goals. " . them withstand a late goal f;ly Pavel The Avalanche came into Friday In Hartford, Detroit. got early Bure. Stephane Matteau clinched it night 's .game having converted just goals from Kris Draper, Martin for the Blues with an ell)pty-netter five of 43 power-play attempts in . Lapointe and Doug Brown and with two seconds left. ' road games before cashing in two in played another strong defensive game · The loss ended the Canucks' fourthe first period. Along with those to stop the Whal'ers. game winning streak. The Blues won goals by Peter Forsberg and Keith Goaltender Mike Vernon·stopped for just the second time in their last Jones, the Avalanche also scored just 14 shots for the Red Wings, who six games. ' two shorthanded goals as they have limited the oppositio.n to two or Sharks 3, Stan 1 exten~ their unbeaten streak to less goals in 14 of 17 games ttus seaIn San Jose, firSt-period·goals by eight (6-0..2). son. Darren McCarty's empty-netter Tony Granato and Andrei Niozarov Elsewhere in the NHL, it was with 5S seconds remaining wrapped Detroit 4, Hartford I; Pittsburgh 5, up the scoring and was Detroit's 50th Tampa Bay 5; St. Louis 4, Vancouver .shot of the game. 2; San Jose 3, Dallas I; andAnabeim It was the second time in five days 7, Los Angeles 4. that Detroit defeated the Whalers. .FOOTBALL DALLAS- Cowboys defensive the goals by Forsberg and Jones Andrew Cassels scored for Hartford, end Charles Haley may miss this gave the Avalanche a 2-0 lead after which lost for only the second time Sunday's game with the San Fran- . the first period, which they eventual- .in eight home games (5-2-1 ). cisco 49ers due to his chronic back ly built to 3-0 on a shorthanded goal Penguins 5, Lishtnlng 5 by Stephane Yelle in the second peri, . Pittsburgh remained winless on inju.ry. Haley already has missed four of od. the road in nine games (0-8-1) as the Cowboys' nine games this season "It's awful hard to win a hockey John Cullen scored with 43.2 seconds because of his back. Shante Carver game when you go into the third peri- left to lift Tampa Bay into a tie. would srart at left defensive end if Cullen scored seven seconds after od down 3-0 against a team like Colorado, especially at home," Coyotes Lightning goaltender Derek Wilkin- Haley is unable to play. captain Keith Tkachuk said. "You . son had been pulled for an extra By ., ,, ~. ~"Of~~··,. SHANAHAN SHARP ~ Former Hartford Whaler tumtid Detroit Rad Wing Brancian Shaneti.) dance• the puck peat former teammatH Glen Wesley (20) and Kavln Dlnaen, In background, durIng Friday's NHL action In Hartford. The Red Wings won, 4-1. (AP) Jones, Gilder remain tied for Kapalua lead KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) Steve Jones and Bob Gilder each shot 2-uqder-par 69s Friday and remained tied for the lead midway through the rain-delayed $1.2 million Kapalua International. Jones and Gilder, who shot 9under-par 64s on Thursday over the 7,263-yard Plantation Coune; overcame the effects of a rain delay to shoot 2-under scores on the 6,531yard, par-71 Bay Course. The two completed 36 holes at 133, 11 strokes under par. Several players were unable to complete their tl!Unds before dark· .ness forced a halt, notably l!lavis Love ill, w!lo was 11-under with two holes to play. Billy Mayfair made the day's biggest move, shooting a·6-under-par 65 on the Bay Coune to complete two rounds at 1.0-under 134. He shot a 69 on the Plantation course on Thursday and trailed Jones and Gilder by five strokes. · Paul Stankowski and two-time Kapalua winner Fred Couples, both . still on the course, were at 10-under. Scott McCarron was at 135 after shooting 68 on the Bay course. The stormy weather was reflected in the the high scores. With the second round still to be completed, eight players had over-par scores for the day after. only four had over-par scores on Thursday's opening round. 'f!le 72-hole tournament is spon. sored by Lincoln-Meccllrv. Aeros new name of Akron's baseball team AKRON, Ohio (AP) - It's the third name for the city's minor league baseball team, but this one has • good chance of sticking. "Aeros was my first choice. I think the name Aeros will fit into our logo and our space concept," said Greg Agganis, team president. , The Eastern League team was known as the Canton-Akron Indians.. while it played at Canton's Thurman. Mun•r · Memorial Stadium. Team own , JikeAgganis, GregAgganis' fathe,, wanted to rename it as part of · a move this season to a new stadium ·an Akron. . He said his first choice, the Blast, was to honor Ohio's role in aviation history. BFGoodrich, an aerospace com~ · pany, is based in Akron; NASA has a research center in Cleveland; asn'onaut John Glenn is now an Ohio senator; and Orville and Wilbur Wright developed and designed their planes in Dayton .. But some city officials and residents thought Blast was insulting to "the memory of another Ohio astro- 1 naut - former Akron re$ident Judy Resnik, who died in the 1986 ChalIenger expiosion. Mayor Don Plusquellic, a chief critic of the Blast, was pleased with the new name, spokesman Mark Williamson said Friday. KEN RAPPOPORT --Sports briefs-- CINCINNATI (AP) - Infielder Lenny Harris is staying with the Cincinnati Reds. '!1)e .Reds said Friday they signed Hl\fris to a two-year contract; which reportedly will pay him $1.375 million. lie will earn $600,000 next year and $775,000 in 1998. He also· can earn $150,000 each year in bonuses for games played. Harris, 32, had filed for free agency last month. The backup infielder and pinch hitter baned .285 in 125 games with the Reds this past seasc;m. H,e had 17 doubles, two triples, five home runs and 32 runs batted in. He was Cincinnati's fifth-round •selection in the June 1983 free agent draft. He has since played in the big leagues for the Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers before returning to the Reds when he signed as a free _agent in November 1993. Don Tate·.· Salutes Our Veterans! . .95 .OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 95 CHEVROLET CORSICA'S 999 $12,995 $7,999 96 CUTLASS SUPREME 96 OLDS ACHEIVA 96 1f2 TON CHEV 95 BLAZER LT Only 3000 miles Only 3000 miles · auto, .air, Red Loaded $16~900. $13,995 $15,995 $21,995 95 OLDS ACHEIVA, BUICK SKYLARK, PONTIAC, GRAND AM lin Stock $18,999 96 TAHOE· 2 dr.-loaded $24,400 to\~~ v TVC OHIO DIVISION CO.CHAMPS- The 111116 Melg8 lhrau~ er football team finished the ....on with a 7-2 record and a 3-1 mark In the TVC'a Ohio Dlvlalon, good enough for a co-cllamplonahlp with VInton County. It 11 the first football title for the Maraudere Iince 1988. Pictured In front from left to right ara: Juatln Seymour, Darnell Blanks, Jaaon Mullen, Celeb Shuler, • Aeron Hockman, Ricky Hoover, B. J. Nlcholaon, Jayaon Pllreona, . Robert Qualla, Adam Barrett, Morgin Vtmaman, Matt Ault, and ·Matt Williams. Second row: Ryan Ramsburg, Ruety S1ewart, Steve Thorton, Jeff Fowler, Brad Davenpor1, VIncent Broderick, A. J. Vaughan, Bryan Young, Chad Hanaon, Jaaon Roush, John Davldaon, Frenco Romuno, end Clark Van Meter. Third row: Todd Denlel, Odie Kerr, Shawn Worlcmtm, Scott CoiMIII, Jeremiah Bentley, J. T. Humphreye, and ~n l:tlt~ fourth Row: Head cOach Mike By DAY!;: HARRIS POMEROY - The 1996 MeigsMarauder football team · had one of the most exciting seasons in a long time, but it was also a roller coaster of emotion for the Marauders and their fans. The seas.on saw a freshman rush for over I ,000 yards and a second Marauder back just miss the 1,000 "'ateau. The offensive line did on outstanding job all year for the Marauders, ·and the defense was one of the best in the area: Both the offensive and defensive line were anchored by 6;-foot, 250 pound Adam Barrett who dominated both sides of the ball. It started with a heart-breaking loss in the first game and six game "(inning streak that was capped off with one of the greatest win's in the s¢hools history. But tragedy struck after that win when one · of thi: Marauders collapsed after the game and passed away the next day. , Going into the season the Marauders had questions to he answered and holes to fill, but fourth year head coach Mike <;:hancey had a good mix . of veterans and young players to build on. The season went as follows : GAHS 16 Mli:IGS 13 The Marauders suffered a season opening loss to former S.E.O.A.L. rival Gallia Academy. Meigs held a 13-31ead with 9:081eft in the contest but the whi:els fell off the wagon. The · Blue Devils Dave Rucker scored on a 40 yard run and a 30 yard pass play, the later coming with just 2:32 left in the contest to give the Blue Devils the victory. Marauder freshman fullback Justin Roush exploded on the loca1 football scene with IS carries and 124 yarils including a 6S yard scoring run. MEIGS .7 MARffilTA 0 , Matt Williams scored the games only touchdown on the first play of the second period and the Marauder defense was able to hold on for the win. The game was played in steady rains as the remnants of Hurricane Fran moved through the area. Roush once again led the way ·with 134 yards in 22 carries. MEIGS 18 RIVER VALLEY 0 Meigs .grid statistics DepL First Downs '' By Rushing By Passing : By Penalties : Total Plays Total Yards ' Rushing Yards . Passing Yards Passing (attlcmplint) Punts (no-yards-avg) ; Fumbles (no-lost) :Penalties ~no-yards) . TEAM STATISTICS . MEIGS OPP 115 125 •81 86 16 33 5 6 465 529 2526 2420 2124 1603 393 817 29/6814 57/121/3 . 25-79\)-31.6 24-768-32.0 1().4 17-4 39-335 32-256 ' : Score by Quarters ·. MEIGS OPP 1. 41 32 2 66 50 3 33 22 4 35 26 T .\75 130 INDIVIDUAL YARDS RUSHING-Justin Roush 150-1086 (7.24), Matt Williams 180..961 (5 :34), Jeremiah Bentley 18-92 (5.11), Robert Qualls 7-30 (4.29), Ryan Ramsburg 1-5 (5.0), A. J. Vaughan 2-4 (2.0), Caleb Shuler 1-2 (2.0), Grant Abbott (-)1-1 (-1.0), Brad Davenport (-)52-20 (-2.6) TOTALS 380-2127 (5.60) PASSING-Brad Davenport-29 camp, 67 att, 4 int, 393 yards, 43.3% . Matt William s-Ocomp, I att, 0 int, 0 yards, 0% RECEIVING-Chad Hanson 11-158, Jeremiah Bentley 11-130, Jason Mullen 3-14, Justin Roush 2-52, Matt Williams 1-30, Justin Seymour 1-9, TOTALS 29-393 . I KICKOFF RETURNS-Justin Roush 9-232 (45 .8), Matt Williams 7-IQ2 (14.6); Robert Qualls S-87 (17.4), Jeremiah Bentley 4-68 (17.0), Darnell Blanks J-0 (0.0), John Davidson 2-0 (0.0) TOTALS-28 489 (17.4) PUNT RETURNS-Met! Williams 5-35 (7.0), Jeremiab Bentley (4-65 Roush picked up 17 4 yards in just I0 carries, including touchdown runs of30, 90 and I0 yards as the Marauders defeated their. second straight S.E.O.A.L. opponent. Leading the Marauder defensive charge was Justin's older brother junior linebacker Jason with 20 tackles. MEIGS 28 ALEXANDER 14 After a rare open date the Marauders traveled to Albany and came away with a 28-14. win over the Spartans. Roush exploded for 209 yards in 23 carries, while running mate Matt Williams added 117 in 20 .carries to lead the Marauders. MEIGS 28 WELLSTON 7 Junior tailback Matt Williams carried 30 times for ioo yards and three touchdowns as the Marauders defeated Wellston in the Ohio Division opener for both schools. The 200 yard game for Williams made him the school's all time leading rusher gi ving him 2,595 for his career. Roush added IJS.yards in just 12 ~arries as Meigs rolled up 329 yards on the ground. MEIGS 28 NELSONVILLEYORK19 Meigs broke a seven-game losing steak to Nelsonville by defeating.the Buckeyes 28-19.'0nce again it was !he one-two punch of Roush and Williams. Roush carried 25 times for 143 yards and four touchdowns, Williams added 131 in 16 carries. Roush also had a 79 yard kickoff return for a score. MEIGS 11 WAVERLY 20 Meigs traveled to Waverly·to play the highly touted Tigers, and the PUNTING-Jayson Parsons 4-138 (34.5), Justin Roush 21 -652 (31.0) INTERCEPTIONS-Jeremiah Bentley 1-21 (21.0), Chad Hanson 1-3 (3.0), Matt Williams 1-0 (0.0) TOTALS 3-24 (8 .0) TOTALS SCORING FG TD's lpt-PAT 2pt·PAT 0 90 Justin Roush 5 0 0 0 ·Matt Williams 6 0 0 36 Chad Hanson ' 4 0 I 26 I 17 Jeff Fowler 0 14 0 0 6 Jeceiniah Bentley I 0 0 175 1 TOTALS 26 14 1 GMC SUBURBAN 4X4 .o LOADED game will go down as one of the greatest Marauders wins of all time. But tragedy struck immedia!Ciy after the game when senior defensive back ·Matt Ault collapsed afle the game and passed away·the next <lay. Meigs spotted the Tigers a 7-0 lead, but Meigs pulled to within 7-6 when· Roush scored from a yard out in the second period. Waverly increased the lead to 13-6 in the second period, but Brad Davenport hit Chad Hanson from five yards out for a score with 27 seconds left in the half. Davenpon hooked up with Hanson for the extra points to tie the game at 14 at the half. Roush added another touchdown from a yard out in the third period to give Meigs a 21 -14 lead. Waverly scored late in the third to pull to with· in21-20andwasonthemovedriving to the Marauder four yard line late in the game. But Man Williams came up with a dramatic interception in the end zone with 30 seconds left to give Meigs the win. VINtON COVNTY 28 MEIGS 7 The Marauders went into the Vinton County game after very emo .. tiona! week, the game was moved to Saturday afternoon due to the funeral arrangements for Ault who was laid to rest on Thursday. In a game that was played in a miserable rain that feel the entire game, on a field that was a sloppy mess the Marauders lost their first conference game of the year to the Vikings 28-7. Roush led Meigs with 101 yards in 20 carries puiting the freshman over I ,000 CLEVELAND (AP) - Albert Belle, the free-agent outfielder who hit 48 home runs for the Cleveland Indians last season, has been voted man of the year by the Cleveland chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Belle received six of I0 votes, with outfielder Kenny Lofton and , ~~+­ pitcher Charles Nagy each getting two. Gold Glove shortstop Omar Vizquel was the unanimous choice as "good guy" ofthe year, receiving all 10 votes in the writers' annual meet.ing on Friday. 1983 CHEVROLET EL A Complere Line Of Hard1DtJre Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval! • DON TATE 'MOTORS, Inc. Member of Till Hanhdrt ~•• ~lallon . IT'S WORTH YOUR Dfl/VEI 1997 NISSAN GXE's 1989 FORD RANGER XLT EXT CAB 4X4 LOW MONTH J PAYMENTS! J .DOWN GREAT SELECTIONI OYER 30 NISSAN SENTU'S IN STOCK All prices include rebates to dealer. PHONE: 949·2330 ESPECIAL VB, auto, Blue/while, wlue cloth lntertor, AC, stereo eass, PW, PL, lilt, cruise, t-owner,• very illce. $130 mo w/500 cash or & approved credtt 1991 CHEV CAVALIER 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, Gray w/a1rav cloth Interior, AC, AMIFM slereo, sun roof, 62K miles, 1 owner $133 mo w/500 cashor trade approved credit. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. ' · CAMINO CONQUESTA ·V6, 5 spd, red/white wired Interior, AMIFM cass, bed liner, K miles, · sharp truck. $289 .w/1000 cash or trade & ap~•ro~'edl credit. WAGNER• HARDWARE I!I'!~Jl!ll!l a auto, Blue wlblue cloth nterior, AC, slereo cass, PM, PL, cruise, tilt, rear ;.rt...trn••t. 1 owner, $130 mo cash or trade & credH 97GMC Yz TON EXT,CAB 4X4 $25,841 yards for the season. ers since 1988. Marauder coach Mike MEIGS Z5 BELPRE 20 Chancey expressed the thoughts of Meigs went into the final game the Marauder players and all ,the with Belpre with their playoff h'opes maroon and gold fans after the game dashed.dueto the loss at Vinton and · when he said . "I think someone needing a miracle from Wellsto~o : upsiairs was smiling on us tonight, tie for the Ohio Division era n. this one was for Matt." Meigs showed what character the · The 1996 Meigs Marauder foothad playing the contest with a ball te~ ~ave the fa~s some of the tremendous amount of heart. The most exc•hng foothallm recent years. Marauders spotted the Golden Eagles But also the Marauders showed charthe e~y lead but battled back to take acter, detennina~on and a lot of heart ·the lead when Roush scored from a that took them to the title. yard out with 9:15 left in the contest · to take a 25-20 lead. Belpre, however drove deep into Marauder ierritory late in the game, but the maroon and golddefense ro~ to the occasion andheldoodowns.Meigsronoutthe remaining three and a half miputes to ice the win. While the Marauders were running out the clock it was announced to the crowd that the mir::_ . acle had indeed happened as Wellston had pulled a swnnin& upset with a 7' 0 win over Vinton. Thus giving the Marauders the co-championship with the Vikings. the first for the Maraud- .Belle, Vizquel capture Cleveland BBWAA honors (16.2) 7 Chancey, Aealetant Coach Frenk Blake. Aaeletllnt'Coach Greg Deel, Aeel•tant Coach Rick Blaettnar; Shane Leech, Aaron V.nlnwagen, Je... Thomas, Josh Hooten, Ryan Jefl,ua , C.D. Ellla, Grent Abbott, Brant Dixon, AIBiatllnt Coach Pete Wooda, Aealetant Co.ch Mlck Childs, A11letent Coach Scot Ghlen, Trainer Amy Wagner. Fifth row: Mark Bratton, Justin Rouah, Andy Do%1, John Ambroee and Jlmmey Yeeuger Marauders' 1996 championship grid season in review . 95 CHEVROLET .. CAPRICE 94 S-10 BLAZERS RACINE, OHIO 45771 t AUTO RACING HAMPTON, Ga. Bobb~ Labonte earned the pole in the time trials for the season-ending NAPA, 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. · Jeff Gordon will stan second, jus~, : ahead ofTeny Labonte, \yho Gordofl. trails in the point. standings by 47\. 1 Teny Labonte needs to only to finis~ eighth or better to win his secon'\'. series title. Wortfs camwt ezyress m.g sincere appreciation to tftose wfw supported me on · 9{pvem6er 5tli. ~!/Jami{y and I are proud . to 6e ':Meigs Countj.ans and consider , ourse{ves fortunate to ftape sucfigreat · friends. iJ!iank§!! · S!U.riffJames M. Soufs6y andfami{y Reds sig" Harris to two-year deal $11,999 SIXTH STREET ·m sparked the Sharks wer Dlllas. Dallas forward O.ve Reid ~ 37 seconds into the pme Oft from in front of the ne1 to Jive Stars a 1-0 lead. But San Jose tied at 4:26 when GranillO scored close range. The Sharks then took ' 2-1 lead 2:3S later when Nazarot scored from the right ~ircle. The Sharks increased their lead ~ 3-1 with 9:23 gone in the second peri• od on a goal by Vlktor Kozlov. ) Mlpty Duclu 7, Klap 4 • · In Anaheim, Steve Rucchin arJ Teemu Selonne scored within tw minutes .of the first period as th( Mighty Ducks broke away from a I> I tie to beat the Kings. f : Rucchin's goal at 14:34 put t~ Ducks ahead for good. Selan!Mil . widened the !Jiargin at 16: II with hi , · lOth goal. Warren Rychel increasedo the Ducks' lead to 4-1 with his sixth· 4:55 into the second period, maltin. it tough for the Kings to come back. The Ducks (3-10-3), who had only one victor)' in October, won for the second time in November. See puzzle -on pageD~ ·- . I �. ..... . - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV 1 SUnday, NcMmber 10, 1. . Sunday, November 10, 11tM( J=lio Grande opens cage season Tuesd,ay ~ "edmen face . I : RIO GRANDE • Coach John Lawhorn and the Redmen enter the 1996-97 basketball season with just ~starter rewminJ from lasl year's ~uad that finished 21-12. Rio said oodbye 10 four sf:niors who comned to average 54 points and 21 bounds per game. Included among Jack Morgan. Barnes will be called upon again this year to lake his game to a new level. The rest of the returning class includes junior guard Craig Kerns, junior forward Tobey Schreck and sophomore forward Eric Seitz. Kerns averaged 4.4 points an outing coming ~deplrtedarethreeAII-MOCplay- off the bench. Schrcckchipped in6.8 and one All-American. poiniS and 4.1 rebounds per game and ' The depanure of Jack Morgan, was a starter for part of last year. $hawn Snyder, Brie Caudill and Seilz phiyed in 32 gllllles during -tames ~vala mates this the second the 1995-96 season, averaging 3.6 QODSet:UIIve season that Lawhorn pointsand2.1 rehounlb.Heshot58.7 ljnd his sllff will have to replace 80 percent from field .to lead the team. Ament of the team's starting line-up. Seitz also blocked 16 shots. 1 "Tbe auys who gradu.ated really The Redmen coaching staff fore\i>ntribilted a lot to our program and sees expanded roles for Kerns, fe'll miss them greatly," said Schreck and Seitz this season. f;aWhom. "It's always tough to · "Our group of returning guys rq~lace quality people, but we've got really understands our system well," 4Hne ouiStanding talent coming back said Lawhorn. "They've been in the t~ t>ur program this ye!ll'. I'm excited program a while and will be a great abow the season." • help to our new players in making tbe ~ Leading the crop of relurning transition to our style." ~en is senior center Eric Burris, .Two outstanding redshirt fresh· ~ t!Urd,leading scorer and rebound· men join the first team this year. Point era year ago. Burris averaged 10.5 guard Brad Keating from Cincinnati's !fints and 5.5 hoards per game last Moeller High School and forward ~despite being hampered by an Jason Cruse from Uniolo Hig h ahlde injury. School in Chillicothe both sal out last . ; Offseason surgery was successful season and are richer for the expen· alld Burris is slronger than ever. He . ence. . . . BjKI)unior wint guard Chad Barnes · "Brad and Jason worked hard lasl Y(Cre elected cc.-captains for the 96- year, both in the classroom and to 9f season. . improve their game," said Lawhorn. : Barnes turned in his finest season "We think lhey'll make posilive con· •!the C()llege level last year, playing tributions to the team." in a back-up role to four-year starter E fr" Headlining the incoming class of players this season is a former McDonald's All-American and Indiana Mr. Basketball. Sherron Wilker·son, from Jeffersonville, Indiana, played two seuons at Indiana University before making the switch to Rio Grande and brings a· wealth of experience to the program. The 6-3 Wilkerson add$ depth and stability to the Rio backcourt. Wilkerson is joined by transfer Cluis DeBow from Cilrroll College in Montana. DeBow and cuRent Red· man Keating were leammales al Moeller in Cincinnati. DeBow, a 6-6 forward, will add strength and a soft shooling touch to the Redmen offen· sive ~enal. The Redmon freshman class gives the coaches high hopes forthe future. Leading the new class is 6-7, 235 pound Desroy Grant from Kingston, Jamaica. Grant is a raw talent in the posl who will provide a solid ba<:k· up for Burris. The rest of the freshman class fea· tures four guards Ied.by Chris Beard, · a 6-4 product of Zane Trace Hig~ School in Chillicothe. Beard was an All-State selection following his senior season and played in the Nonh·South game. Marc Kreischer, a 6-3 guard from Lexington, Ohio, will be a valuable asset because of his size and ball handling skills.JCreischer also played in the North-South game. RIOOllANDE-Onooftbepio- 78-76, 10 cap11n the stale title anc1 mance a,ainlt Marshall, scona, 28 - i l l w-'•llhleties ll the Uni- move on to the re&ionals where they poiau ud ll'llbbiDC IS rehotmd• She ¥Wiity oflUoOnnde hu beea boa- fell10 Sprina Albor Colleae, 84-80. hit l(k)(-14 ahocl rrom field and ond by the uaivenity wilb her IClec- Radcliffe wu VOied MVP of the swe went 8-for-11 at the foulli.De. tioa 10 tbe illltitution's Athletic Hall: tournament, averaging 16.7 points Radcliffe was capt•in or co-capAtheaa - llllive Dni•J per COIItul. lain of the Redwomen volleybaU JadcliJfe will be illducted into the That same seuon she was tbe top all r. she _.,....., Rio Onack Athletic Hall of Fl!lll6 rebounder and free throw shooter for =voted~ MVP !."';.~ durin& caemouies schtdnled for Sat- Rio Orande ud was co-captain of the in 1976. Sbe led the volleyball 1e1111 urday, November Z3 at the 14th' championship sqUid. Followina the ,post seuon appeannces i.i11979 and AnnuaiBevoFnncis Classic. 1978-79 seuon, Radcliffe was pre- 1980 and was an AII·Tounwnent Jladcliffe starred in basketball, sented with the annual Newt Oliver 1e1111 slection both years. volleyblll attd softball from 1976 10 Award, pven to the top female ·and Also 1 top performer in softball, 1980. Sbe lettered all four yeatS in male athletes at Rio Grande. Radcliffe staned as an outfielder and basbtballlllld volleybalf attd was a . One special highlight of the 1979- was also strong at the plate. During three-year lcitmnan in softball. Rlld- i 80 championship seuon was a Red- the 1917-78 seuon, Radcliffe led the =::!!?s~,·nwtheo~s atb-O's.' wo~en victory over Marsh~! Uni- Rcdwi:>menintriplesandhomeruns. .-- """ v.ers1ty. The game was played on Off the athletic floor, Radcliffe With former outstandina coach December 13, 1980 at Gullickson served as resident assistant and was Diane Lewis at the belm, Radcliffe Hall in Huntington and saw the Red- voted president of Alpha Mu Beta belped llcOr the Redwomen basket- women overcome a I 0 point halftime sorority. ball team to the 1979-80 Ohio State deficit and overtake Marshall In Diane Lewis, also considered a Division DI basketball title. Rio overtime, 98-96. women's athletics pioneer in Rio Grande lmocked off Malone College, ROOcliffe turned in a huge perfor- .Grande circles, nominated her former of.,__ Scon Davis, a 5-10 point guard Wilberforce, Rio Grande will hosl the hosted by the University of Hawaii· ~ from Tolsia High School and Kermit, 14th Annual Bevo Francis Classic on Hilo. · ~ West Virginia, is described as an out- November 22-23. Teams participatOther tournament play includes h slanding athlete. Davis possesses ing this year include Bluefield Col- the Wendy's Classic hos~ by CWIII· u good speed and is a a deft ball han· lege from Virginia aod two Canadi- berland College and the Mose Hole ; dler. · . an teams, Erindale College and Hum- Invilational hosted the College of ~ Roundin~ out the freshman class her College, both from the province Wooste<. ' is Ryan FaiiCnor from Bellevue, Ohio. of Ontltrio. Redmen games will once again be ~ Falknor, at 6-1, also adds quickness The 1996-97 schedule also broadcast on 96:7 WKOY·FM. d to the Rio backcourt. includes a tough trip to Hawaii in WKOV will air 20 ~ames ~gonntng 11 Heading to this season, Rio - Decemher where the Redmen will with the Bevo FranciS Classtc. AlliS ., Grande has received national allen· play in the Coconut Coast ·Classic MOC contests wtll also be covered . .. tion in several national basketbll pre" view maga:zines. The Redmen arc 1 .ranked eighth in one pre-season poll dislributed by "Preview Sports Publications." Rio Grande is not ranked in the NAJA's pre-season poll, but did receive eight votes. "We're excited about this season," said LawhOrn. "We have a 101 of new ' players, so developinll solid team chemistry will be a must. Our sched· ule.is lOugh again this year. We'll see some ouiStandiilg teams during our non-leag~e schedule and, as always, the Mid-Ohio Conference will be a struggle. I'd say from top to bonom, there's no tougher league around," Lawhorn added, "llvery game is a test and we have to be prepared well enough to gel an 'A' every night." The Redmen optn lhe 1996-97 I ,Ca!J!paign on Thesday, November 12 I agaonst Wilberforce University at 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center. Following the opener againsl 7 fARM Caroll Snowtlen, Agent By GARY CLARK make it a 13-7 affair with S6 seconds Johnson. Johnson and Mike Marshall posting their first winning season . MASON-DaleJ~ broke the left in the period. both picked off-enemy aerials to since thall991 campaign when they. . smgle season . sconng record at The final touchdown of the ' obsuuct the General offense while ·went 7-3 during the regui!IJ' season . Wahama High School with touch- evening came after Johnson put a big . Yonker cllllle up with the big fumble before losing to Ma1ewan in a firstdo'Mt runs of 81 and three yards hit on ·Bowman after the General recovery to thwart any comeback round playoff game. Cromley indiwhile Tim Jordan added a one-yard quarterback was flushed from the · thoughts Winfield had. cated the White Falcons will play on plunF 10 lead the White Falcons over pocket. Bowman fumbled and Wllhama will return to the playoffs Saturday if they finish out of the top W'mfield 19-7. Wahama'sScouYOIIkerrecoveredthe for the first lime since 1991 after eight W'ahama runed up for iiS Class A free ball at the WHS 28. playoff opener next week by handing Seven plays later Johnson burst the Generals the!r 25th consecutive through the middle on a three-yard · loss. It w~ the ~1xth straight win for . plurige 10 ice the game with 2:2S WHS, wbicb finishes the regular sea- remaining, · . • son 8-2. · , · "Assistant coaches. Lewis Hall The win was in doubt until John- .and Tom Cullen deserve a great deal Tbe most iQIJIUiive tbiDa aboot tbe new Xawuaki ......- 400 414 son's big hit on Winfield quarterback of credit for calling our offensive sets ATV is a rathlre II daaa't have. Jon ·Bowman resulted in a Scott :throughout the year anc! tonight wu N-ly, a n.ual b'ullmiuim. 'lk'1 Yo~ fumble, recovery to set up the no exception," added ~ey.. "We bccaulc tbt Prairie hll the euhaaivc Knolllki Autol'tlllk Jlower.Dme White Falcons final touchdown. wentiO a wishbone offense and that . Synem (lAPS) which llway. keeps The Mason County squad must seemed to confuse ihem and that was your motor ill the peak of tht power curve. So you. DeVer btvc 10 shift. ~ow play a wa!ting game before find- ia big factor. Tim Jordan and Granl mg oot w"? Its first-round playoff :Huff made some big plays for lis frairi,. tfxrt opponent will be. Second-year Fa!- :offensively and .Lane YoUilg threw KAWASAKI con coacb Ed Cromley will travel to several key blocks and those.types of Cslllr ParkersbllrJ .on Sunday wbere the efforts 10 unnoticed too many times • ""'' fiLl ..................... ......... 741LMSt.P llipO final ~np ~ill be revealed. by the averaae fans." . 614-992·2115 . ~' f!i.daY ftlght's sco~ were ~Y I?cfensively the White Falcons mcjication, Mount Hopes .upset w1n had several standouts with Scott . ':";f":"r'... . qver No. 2 Midland Trail will keep Yonker and Chris Brinker turning in .. r:'r .,., . Wabamp out of the top eiBh! and send their usuai outstanding games along them on the roachgainstlila:ly oppo- with Jordan Andenon Huff and' nentBic~k. ' ' "I real'y ~ated this type of LIKE NEW, USED CARS & TRUCKS game goin& into the playuffs," said SERVICED AND PRICED TO SELL C\'(lmley. "Winfield proved to be a tough opponent just like we anlici· NOTICE: NO paled and we had to play hard to get the win aqd that should belp us durina the playoffs because that's the 1992 DODGI CARAVAN Sl way it's goina to be fl'Om hcle on autO, air, tilt, crul$a, power locka, 7 ~-· . l 342 Second Ave. Galllpolla, Ohio Phone 446-4290 n uraBce Companies JHome Offices: Bloomington, IIHnols ) ) fl 1 ....... ,..... ................. ...................... .., . . . ........ . ..,_....... ... s,.m ~ Showroom condition with the Lt.1 .corvette enginE!, auto trans, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, alum wheels and much more. Area grid standings Wool Denio< Oblo JUcb School football Playolrs The._.,.... Pms a...-.s.mmnab Bf ~City - ~· Frldar'IRosulls 011'111oal "I_ (:in. Elder 24, Cin. Anderson 6 Dlrialoall Aboo Bucbl<l28, Alliance 20 Aboo Sprins. 28. Uoion1own l.alce 1 Chardon 16, Willoughby S. 10 Col. Wnn.erso.n 20, Deftanee 12 Fostoria 26, Bowling Qreen 7 Mason 35, Wupakoneta 34, OT Miami Trace 32, Greenville 7 Solon §J. Waclswonh 1 DlrioloniV l PIUiulphla Washinpon Dolla N.Y. Gi...1 AriiOill Cmlnl Green Sa)' MirmeiOII Clla,c> Detroil ' · Cin. Wyoming 34, Williamspon Westfall Germantown YBI.Iey View 41. Cin. Indian Hill 14 Lickilll Vall. 49, Chesapeoke7 Oak Harbor 17. Tontog""Y Otsego 6 Voun1. Mooney 58, PeR)I 0 Dl•llloa VI Brid..,... <14, Milfonl ~er Filiobonks,6 C:Kliz 141, Howard E. Kno11 0 Dola Hardin NOr1hem 33. Creslline 0 Mlnslcr 28 Cin. Summit Country Day 20 Mllfll'!ol< 23. Dollon 9 M....!evillc 28. l'llndom·Gilboa 26 Norwalk St Paul 34. Bascom Hopewell~ Loudon 14 Sr. Henry 28. Col(ington 0 llqularSuson ~,~<ron Firestone 33. Akron Garfield 14 Tol. St. Fnands 22. Tol. Calholic 7 Nalloaal l F~ball League AtAGiance 87 ~ Aaoclated Pitil AI,_UT A-.c:AN ~IIIINCB - W L 6 6 J J T PeL PI' r.\ 0 .~7 167 I~ 0 . .~1 144 1811 .s~ 1~9 111 4 S 0 .44420119l, I 8 0 .Ill 1.5 233 s • o 7. 2 s • l l l 6 6 6 0 0 .m 206 199 0 .lll 217 0 .333 180 0 .333 172 .s~ ~ 0 .119 14~ llS 0 .661 179 141 -'~ g .... .4:'4 • ' 0 NATIONALCONI'I!RI!NCE WL'I'PcL ' 'lllml>l Bay Wool Belloire 48, LIICUville Volt. 20 s.n Fn.:iiCO Cosl~ia M_.a 39, Belleville Cleor Carolina .0 I 3 Scaalo Akron Manchester 14, Young. Ursuline IJ Fort 0 I 6 126 .116 ~ 202 Ill NewOrlaas StLouis 7 2 0 .771 7 2 \ 0 .771 ~ 4 0 .~~ • ~ 0 .... l 6 0 .l3J 8 I l • • s 4 s 191 211 200 170 164 216 PF 211 205 116 1-10 127 PA 179 ISl 141 162 204 0 · .889 268 117 0 .5~ 146 Ill . 0 .... 132 l1l I 0 .... 187 117 0 .Ill 9~ 118 2 ~ 4 2· 7 2 7 I I 0 .778 217 132 0 - ~~ 190 Ill 0 .222 ll8 204 0 .222 142 264 I 1 0 sA... ,·.o ..... Arizou • WllhillSIOn. I p.m. .Ill 160 144 Adanll• Sl. Louis. 1 p.m. Butrllo It Philadelphia. I p.m. Gn!en Bay M KINu City, I p.m. . Houuon a1 New Orleau. I p.m. JftdianlpoUa at Miami, I p.m. New Enallad • New Yort .las, I p.m. Oakland • Tamp~~ Bay, I p.m. Pirullu!Jh .11 ODCir.-i, I p.m. Dallas • San Fnnciseo, 4'P.m. .. BaJUmon: 81 J~eboftiUc, 4 p.m. Olicqo at Denver, 4 p.m. Minnesol.l at Seattle. 4 p.m. . New Volt Ollfltl a1 C.OUna. 8 p.m. Mondar'• c.ne DetroiiM San DieJo, 9 p.m. ·. hndiJ,~•. J7 I CaroliNI 1C S&. Lo.il, I p.m. Cl1i<oao M~ City. I p.m. CineinnMi It Bufl'tlo. I p.m. Den>a M - Eqlond. I , .m. JO<bon¥11~ M PitUhrJh, p.m New Ol1eaftJ MAdlrlta. I p.m. •New Yaol< .leu Mlndi-'11, I p.ni. SelttJe. II Detmit, I p.m. · Washinpn at Philadelphia; I p.M. Baltimore 11 San AudJCO. 4 p.m. Miltltill Jiodon, 4 p.m. New Vort Ciano • Ari!MI. <t. p.m. 1lmpl Bay " San Dieao. 4 p.m. Mi--.. • Orakland, 8 p.m. M...toy, NoY.II OI'Ciell Bay 1111 Dallas, 9 p.m. Friday's Sports Transadloas By ne .Usoc:lal... Plus BASfl!ALL Major Lc"luc B_....l American Leap CALIFORNIA ANGEL5-Exlentled ll1e GAHS wrestlers will begin practice Nov. 11 OAU.IPOLIS- Srudents interest· ed i.ll wrntling for the 1996-97 season ~ pades 7-12 a1 Gallia AcademylflPSchoolshouldrepottforinililldrilbonMonday: Nov.ll,althe GARS v. .ity foocbollllocker rooms. , ~ hounwiU befrom3:15 to , /~~=~ lV~ll pnctk:e Mon· Fridays, OWIIalleut a 2.0 •• grade average, and should bring workout clothes and sneakers. For more infonnation, contact Coach Matt Warden in room 112B -(seventh and eighth grades), and CoaclJ Matt Bokovi\Z in- Room 306 grades 9-12) or Bill W~m~ley, 4463212, during school houn, ; Wrestling inlltches will begin in December. · · .I (Overall) Team W L POP working agreement wilh Lake Elsinore of 'the Jackson ............ 1o 0 442 87 CnJifomia League for four·years. Lucasville ......... 10 · 0 360 112 MILWAUKEE HREWERS- EJ.tended the contract of Phil Gi111l«, manager. through Warren Local... ... 9 1 422 301 Coal Grove .........7 2 187 99 lhe 1999. SEAl'TLE MARINERS-Nomed Mike Meigs ................. 7 2 175 145 Goff coordinator cif minor league instruction. Pt. Pleasant... .....7 3 256 142 Named Gary Varsho manager and Dana Fairland ..............6 4 168 162 Williwns hining coach of Wisconsin of the South Point ........5 5 188 193 Midwest League. •-South Galli a ... ..4 4 196 200 National Ltqut CINCINNATI RE05-Signed INF Lenny Gallipolis ............ 4 6 127 227 Harris to a two-year contract. Logan ................. 3 7 185 232 COLORADO ROCKIES- Exercised their River Valley ........3 7 84 21 ;/ 1997 option on,C Jeff Reed. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES- Namcd MariE~tta ......... .'.... 2 8 127 274 Marc Bombard manager, Larry Andersen Athens ..... :.......... 1 9 88 30p pitching coach and Bill Robinson hitting *·Includes tie with Wahama JV~ ·insrrucror for Scranton-Wilkes-Barre of the lntemonional League. BASKETBALL Final SEOAL National Bnsketball Association BOSTON CEI.TIC5-Re·signed Hi Naoe Driggers. PiaccdCAhonLi5leronlheinjured list . FNOOTBIAFLLb-' l Lc au on a oot w ague . GREEN BAY PACKERS-Si~ncd DB Michael Robinson from the pr:~e~icc squad. Waived DB Corey Dowden Re-signed DE Waller Scollto the j>r3Ciice squad. ~~:~ockcy League BOSTON BRUINS-Loaned LW Cam S•cwll!t 1o Provid<ncc oflhe AHL. Recalled 0 'i :; i. · Auto trans, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, low miles and locally· owned, hurry this one . won't last long. ,,•• ., .~ r' • '-.' >: ·~ Team . W L Jackson ............7 0 Warren Local....6 1 Pt PI 2 · easant. ... :.5 River Valley .... ·.. 3 4 Gallipolis ........... 3 4 Marietta ............ 2 5 Logan ............... 2 5 Athens .............. 0 7 Totals 28 28 ~~: · Nov. 8 result: Yevgcny Shaldybin fro.m Providence. ' ' P OP 338 69 204 120 138 158 225 136 230 1280 266 0 2 1 95 90 97 137 '63 1280 -.• .•·.,. \ '. 'After a scoreless first half the White Falcons broke the ice when Johnson broke free .on an 81-yard expedition one minute into the third qUarter. The long touchdown run aave.the talented senior running back 181 PQints on.the season to break Ralph; Batey's 29-year-old scoring record of1 179 points. Wahama added to its lead midway through the third period by DUIR:hing 62 yards in eight plays, with a Tim Jordan one-yard · run capping llie series. A 3S-yard pass from David Mill:bellto Lane Young proved to be · the bil play in the drive to help Wahama to a 13.0 lead with 4:03 remaining in the quarter. Winfield answered by riding the passing arm of Joa Bowman and the big play catches of Mark Walker to travel 48 yard$ for what would be their only score. Bowman tossed an 11-yard strike to Walker 10 complete the drive, with Jason Payne booting the. PAT to DALLAS STARS-Assigned Marc · Pt. Pleasant 35 Roane County 0 Lohelle •• Michigan of1he IHL. . Nov. 9 games:· Jackson vs" Hillsboro. at Portsmouth Coal Grove vs. Wheelersburg, The 1997 Breeder's Cup program at Ironton will be held at Hollywood Park for the third lime. Auto trans, V6 engine. air conditioning, till wheel, cruise, · · Pwr steering, air bag, and locally ow,ned. cruise, casseHe 1992 PONTIAC TRANSPORT I I ve, auto, all-p~r. 7 passeng8r, loaded 1996 fORD BRONCO air, stereo, .. 1994 NISSAN SIN~ >. · 4 dr, air. all-power, cruiSe, tilt, '1 -owner trade 47-225 Ll-1 corvette 35 260 engine, auto lrans, 17" tires and alum wheels, pwr windows, pwr locks, lilt, cruise, · leather seats. 1-6 2 1-1 2-20 3-32.3 S6 . -- ~· \\~ For a great deal on anyone of these cars see... ..''( ,.-.tt,. / Clllt!il) . Prices atart at 45 1 lVf \i't' ;;t:, hwn Turley Trevor Peaytt • .>Z ;·i OLDSMOBILE Holiday <£>pecial &.v~ SS:OO ·. l.lt . " ). • ' lW • ~t o.lllpolle' Hometown Dfaler , · 1616 Eaitern Ave. iV,I ilo'( GaUipolis . (614) 446-3672 ' ,,. I ' jV( ,r.~· I . ).$. '"".- .. . ". I •• • .. 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 16257, Bed liner, sunrool, rear slider, aport wheels, cillllom alripea ..................................$8250 .1995 ORO PROBE 16261, Red, Air, A/C, AM/FM cass., crulae, PW, PL, aport wllltll ..................:.: ..._.. :................ lJ10,iNS 1992 FORD TAURUS 16263, Blue, AfT, AJC, V-6 eng., lilt, , AM/FM, rear delrosler, cloth lnterlor..................................$5995 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ 16264, Black, A/r, A/C, AM/FM can., ·. tiH, cruise, PW, ~"~L. . ................................................................. ~,1995 FORD ESCORT LX 18238, Red, AJC, AM/FM caaltlte, eloth Interior ··~"···············"····.. ·····"··········............;.,............. $8995 1989 FORO F-150 16240, V-8 eng., 8ft. bed, automatic 111ns., sport wheels, running boards ............................................ $5995 1993 FORD RANGER 16142, AM/FM, aport wheels, . eustom stripes .....................................................................$8800 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH~. V-6 ing., AMII:M cass., sport wheel~au cover!.rear slider .................._ .. $11,160 • PLYiuDTB • CIIIILII Per 7pass.,AMJFM cass.~...........................................................$7780 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16230, Tilt, CNist, AA;, AM/FM cass., 78 pass., air bag, till, cruise ........................$8631 ·1993 DODGE CARAVAN 16'129, A/C, A/T, 7 passenger, 4X2 1994 5 apd, AM/F~ 1 Per Mo. 5 6995 casa, apprt wheels 1 fORD MUSTANG Gl Per Mo. 5 apd, air, VB, all-power, local trade 1995 DODGE NEON Per 4 dr, auto, air, AM/FM caas, factory warranty• Mo. Per Mo. ' Per $ Mo. Per Mo. Per Mo. . 4 dr, auto, air, Per Mo. 4-1 Per Mo. 2-10 4-31.0 . 53 auto, air. crul•e. cass lliuto, air, ·.all-power; tilt. cruise, very clean. 1991 TROOPIR - 5 6995 $195~ .. :~ 5 4995 $131°0 $182°0 •7995 dr, air, AM/FM caas. 4x4 . local trade DIDIVIDl1ALSTA11STICS . 1995 NISSAH MAXIMA , RVSHING ·. 1'"'11:., auto, air, all-power, 1-owner, fact wa" > ~. Dll8 1ollna 20-1401 naa .Jqn11Jr 14-48; 0.. Hllff S-19:· Cll* llaalb 1·12; David Milehel1 •air, ve, ell power, low mllea, local ~ALS~- R....U ·. 2-(-.t): WI ' M • Jaa llowias= 8-43: Chid sa-111111-11: Clllil on.on 3-tO; leai'JUiar 5-10; . _ , Hoopl1· ~;tarAU~ . Wa' 11 - David MIICIIell 1-6-35 Jdt.2iltL . WWeld • Jaa Bow- 1()..21-100 -..,.t UIII-:.J IlL I UCIIVINO . Wallitml· '--e Y0UJ11l·35. WWeld • Milk Wlltilr 6-12-lld; na¥11111il1Y 241; C'lllld Slwlblln · 2-0: 'IO'!lUll0.100.lld . ,/ eng., PW, PL, IIH, ~J:~~~~~~,!~~~·;;·;:::·;·;~: ·;:;~$~.~!606 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM. A/r, AJC, sport wheela,Uit, crul11, PL...................... $11,400 1991 CHEV. s-10 16210, AMJFM cau., sport wheels, dual mirrors, rear step bumper, sunrool..................:.................$6219 1990 CHEV; S·10 16141, AM/FM caas., rear slider, sport Mo. 1 HaskimTanner is the place to go 1995 CHEV. LUMINA 16090, Blue, A/r, A/C, tiH, CNIII, AMJFII cass, sport ~IIS.:·:··:"::"""'~"'·:."""""·"."':""""""~""".$UI,985 1995 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA SL 16204, While, AJC, A/T, V-6 1995 DODGI 1994 DODG. SPIRIT . caes, v..a eng., tilt. cruise, PW, PL. ..................................... $1995 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER AN 16222, Dove Gray, 1111,. crulae, ve. 5 spd, rear B}lder, aport . SCORING: Will • 1olmon 81 yd run (Siplan ldct) . Wlll·.1onlla I yd run (Kict failed) · Win ,. Walbr 11 yd piSS from aow..-ll'aJne ldct) ·. WID • Jahalon 3 yd run (Ron AMJFM CUI., leather lnl, PS, PW, PL, Ult, crulse .............$8495 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16255, Black, A/C, A/r, AMJFM cau.,Uit, crulae, PL, PW, sport wheels ..............................$9995 1993 PON11AC GRAND AM SE 16205, WhHe, A/r, A/C< AMJFM caas, Ult, cru111, rear defroster ..........................................$9814 1994 CHEV, CAMARO 16225, WhHt, AJC, AMJFM casa., Ill~ dual mii'I'OI'I, cloth lnt~or.:.............................................$10,947 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16121, Red, AJC, Atr, AMJFM 4 dr, 5 apd, air, tilt, cruise, cass, 1 - owner Auto. air, tilt, cruise, all-power, factory war. 28-78 100 178 1()..21 2 1993 PON11AC SUNBIRD 16199, Blue, 2 Dr., A/C, AM/FM caesette....................................................................$7922 1991 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 16174, V-8 eng, AJT, AJC, bag, rear defroster '"!''''''""''''"''''''''''''''"'"'''''"''''"'''''""''''$7495 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXI W1hpl1 VIDIOR . IQ ]~ whltls ...............................................................................·•.$18,995 pass., V-6 eng., Ill~ cruise, PW, PL....................................$7995 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 16195, A/C, A/r, AM/FII, V-6 eng., air 1-owner, 2 dr, 5 apd, air, ~M/FM caao, 1 ~ owner 0 0 i3 6 19 0 0 1 0 7 dual mirrors, cloth lnterlor.....................""'"'""'"'"'''..... $10;170 1995 CHEV. BERmA16262, Blue, A/T, AJC1AM/FM, air bag, dual miRors, 36.000 mUes...................................................$9514 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 Dr., 16259, Green, LS. Pkg., A/C, Atr, AM/FM cau., tilt, cruise, PS, PL, luggage I'ICk, sport 1994 CHRYSLER 6 NEW YORKER 16267, Red, Air, NC, AM/FM cass., 1111, crulae, PW, PL, PS, 45,000 mlles .......$14,995 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16240, While, A/C, AJT, 7 SLT pkg, all-power, auto, 1-owner va. GRAND AM SE 16260, Red, A/T, AJC< Ali/FII, · DOD&. RAM4X4 1995 CHEVY S•10, 4X4 i ... • Wedding • Party •. Dance • Fatiuly Affair • Black Tie Dinner 1991 OLDSMOBILI CIIRA COUPE Stare . , Qurters: WlhPII Wla8eld Pe'r Mo. 1994 HONDA CIVIC Wahama stats \ Need a Tux for the ·Holiday Season? 1992 OLDSI!IOBILE CUTLASS 1 e+UALift'DU 1994 CHEV. CAVAUER RS 16256, A/T, A/C, AMJFM -.--~-..,,....... 4 door, V8, auto, air, all-power, tilt, cruise Auto, V6, all-power, With Purchase Of Any Vehicle! "'T -'':"11'~ ""r"'1-~,...,_,.....--, --r:~~ out." V6 engine, auto trans, air conditioning, cno~ise. 7 passenger seating, locaily owned. I ...._JI Uaal• Page 81 . ••1-41: ·1996-97 Rio Grande Redmen basketball team player for the Hall of Fame. In her letter of aominlllion, Lewis wrote, "I coecbed at Rio Grande for nine years IIIII Cllllincerely aay !bat Denise wu the finest athlete and student thai it was my pleuure 10 work with. Her leadenhip ahilities both on and off the court were unparalleled." David Smalley, current Redwomen basketball coach, said, "Denise wu an extremely valuable athlete in tbe early development of the Redwomen Basketball program. Denise is an integral part of our put tnlditions and our program is honored to have , her lldmitted 10 the Rio Gralldc Athletic Hall of Fame." Radcliffe attended Alexander High School prior to starring at Rio Grande. Sbe is the daughter of Earl and Maxine Radcliffe of Athens. Radcliffe currently resides in Minn~lis, Minnesota. Wahama downs Winfield; Johnson ·sets mark · '. > t Radcliffe named to Rici;s Hall of Fame ~ Wilberforce at Lyne Center; Francis Classic set Nov. 22-23 • J1 Ponwoy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV 5 17995 $365~ 8 8995 $175° 0 Per Mo • . f'er Mo. p ·e r Mo. Per Mo. V-6 eng., blue.......~ ................................................................$9683 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16149, Gran Van SE, AJC, A/T, AMJFM cass., V-6 eng., lilt, cruise, PW, PL, elolh lnl: ............. ~.....................................;..............$9995 1993 DODGE CARAVAN SE 16233, 40,000 miles, V-6 eng., 7 pass., tlH, cruise, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cass.......................... $11,860 1993 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN 16214, Blue, V-6 eng., AJC, A/r, 7 pass., 1111, cruise, PW, PL, air bag, AM/FM cus, rear defroster .......................................................................$9515 IITIIU 1993 SATURN SCII6216, 2 Or., 36,000 miles, Atr, AJC, cruise, AM/FM CUII ........... ~liU,IMIU ,,".!'"'"''"'""'"""...............,. . 1993 11YUNDAI EXCEL M6269,·81ua, AM/FM cass., 33,000 miles, rear de1rosler .... ,............................................................. ~l1991 GEO STORM AJC, AM/FM, rear dlfr~er, dual mlrrort •."......................................................................$5995 1995 geo metro 16150, AJC, AMIFM cau., 27,000 milts, · balance of fadory warranty .............. _ •• "'''''"'"!"'''"'"'~ ••••• $6995 1992 NISSAN NX 16183, Red, 2 Or., AMJFM.cau., A/C, cloU'IInterlor............" ........................." .............."'""'''''"''"$7879 1994 GEO'PRIZM 16220, Whitt, AIC, AM/FM ca11., cloth Interior....................................................~...................$9995 1992 HONDA ACCORD EX ~45, Reel, Air, A/C, AMJFM cass., Ult, crulae, P. sunroof, PW: PL, anU-Ihellsylttm, aport whasls,r aer clef., dual mlrrora.,.... _ .....................$11, 19931SUZU TRUCK 16160, AM/FM cass., sport whsels, dual '!!l~l~.::::-::~::::""::·:·::~·......._..::·:::.::"···........................ !$7668 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4 16224, AMIFII ca11., aport stripes. aport wh11ts......................,............................." ................$10;Ln NEW ARRIVALS 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER 16272.................................$13,485 1995 MERCURY MYSnQUE 16271 .................................$1 0,850 1994 PONTIAC GRAND A1A 16273.......................:;,_:....$10,860 1114 FORD t:Arl.UI1 �' j ........ , 'a• • • ' iA /ong the River ' Outdoors JltM ,I ' November 10, , ... J • Section C Sundly, November 10, 11118 0 :Record deer archery season forecast Deer hunters with cell phones may be; breaking the law an ' an:heiY s re ec ' COLUMBUS ., Hunters in Cler, mont County produced the top , arehery deer harvest in the s!Jite last · ye.- ud tha~s good news for south, · west Ohio. ButthesuengthofOhio's deer season, which is open ; tbrollglr Jan. 31, except on Sundays, • remains anchored in cast-central :Ohio. 1brough the first Seven weeks of . the 199S arebcry deer season, hunters , were off to a fast start in taking 19,7SO deer. Once Thanksgiving and . . the ensuing statewide deer glin sea, • 5011 arrived. the archery deer harvest : dropped off from its early season , pace. · "We had a! good archery deer sea, son last year, but it fell short of the ; record season we had in 1994 when : archery hunters took 29,390 deer. ' One uend we would like to see is for 0 all deer hunters to Ulke more does this farmers, and ultimat~isaffecting urban deer zones have amended local year," said Division of Wildlife Chief the overall quality of eastern deer ordinances to allow for sor . archery herd," said Bob Stoll, rvisor of deer hunting -within their boundMichael Dudzik. Ohio's four-month ·archery season the state wildlife agency's Waterloo aries. "It's not just a case of too many gives hunters a· good wait,and-see Wildlife Research Stlltion in Athens urban deer, or deer in eastern Ohio, opportunity to take antlered buck, County. perhaps one which qualifies for offi· . "The emphasis now is to get more but too many does altogether because ciat recognition by Ohio's Buckeye hunters focused on taking antlerless they are the engine that drives deer Big Buck Club or the Boone and aeer, especially does, during our herd growth. Our data shows we have Crockett Club. However, the Division deer seasons. While we suppon qual, to harvest 33,000 more anderl.Ss deer of Wildlife says the condition of ity buck hunting, from a biolo~ical (does and buuon bucks) than we,did Ohio's·deer herd in eastern Ohio is stllndpoint, we need to aggresstvely last year to achieve zero growth in the beginning to decline primarily due to reduce the doe population in order to deer herd. The 1996deer hunting regcontrol the growth of our deer herd ulations are more aggressive than in increasing deer abundance. "Even with more liberal deer and halt the declines in deer condi- past seasons, but probably not enough to achieve this desired level of barhunting regulations in recent years tion," says Stoll. Archery hunters may have a slight vest," say~ Stoll. . . and continued record· harvests, we edge over those who exclusively The · D rvtston of Wtldhfc repons have too many deer mainly in easthunt deer during the gun season m ' hunterStn 1995 took 115,237 antlcrem Ohio. This is resulting in more ~arly December. some urban corn· 1; less deer lllllOng a total record harvest deer-vehicle accidentS in some areas, . · . more crop .damage complaints from munities which are included in Ohio's I of 179,543 deer. :Ohio Valley Ski Club to sponsor ifeature-length ski film Nov. 16 '• , POMEROY- Filmmaker Warren l Miller will kick off the 1996 ski ·sea' 1011 with his 46th annual feature· ; length ski adventure film "Snowrid: ers• to be shown at West Virginia · · ' University,Parkersburg at 7:30p.m. on Saturday, November 16th. The movie's local appearance is beins sponsored by the Ohio Valley Ski aub. Miller's cameras followed the best skiers nnd snow boarders rippin' it up across the United States and Canada. . Miller's narration is loaded with . humor and stunts/gags are shown : throughout the move. Miller's ciune111 ' !=fi'WS captured the adventurous-and . : often hilarious-exploits of snow rid· . cri who Ulke their fun on tradi!ional : alpine skis, ~nowboards ; powder- . O~SC TO PftESENT FILM , The Ohio Valley Ski Club will kick off the 1.996 ski season by presenting the 1996 Warren MIDer film ·~ cutting fat.skis, telemark skis, sleds, "Snowrlders" on Saturday, November 16th at West Vlrglna Unl1110110Skis, snowshoes, sleighs, inner verslty,Parltersbtirg at 7:30. Tlcketl tor the move are $6 each and . tubes, garbage bags, and more. As wlll be available at the door, alao numerous door prizes will be . Miller puts it "It doesn't matter how awarded. The Public Is Invited to attend. · you do it. only that Y'1" get sunburned from the huge smile on your • ·c -· I" . Movie-goers will vicariouSly pound the bomps of Breckenridge, CO with the worlds best mogul skiers at the Nissan B.ump Exhibition, 111empt several never before skied ; n~ns high in the Canadian Cariboos - with two of the worlds beSt heli guide during a once in a lifetime "guides-ooly" day at Mike Wiegele's in Blue River, British Columbia and join Olympic Siver Medalist and skiing legend Billy· Kidd m chest-dee!>poWder in Steamboat Springs, CO. Miller's patented razor-tol)gued skiers activities in the Parkersburg and Marietta area's. The club is a member of the West Virginia Ski Council , and provides year round eveniS. Meetings are held the first Monday of every inonth at the Classic Golf Course in Parkersburg. A social hQur begins at 7:30 p.m. and the meeting begins at .8:00 p.m., the meeting are cipen to the public. . M~mbershtp &pP!•cattOn~ can be obtamed from Skiers Edge tn Parkersburg, from any club officer or by writing to the Ohio Valley Ski Club, P.O. Box !S43, Parkersburg, WV 26101. . Tickets for the movie is $6 and will be available at WVU-P.the night of the showing. Door prizes will be given 'away at the movie, among the prizes to be awarded include a triP,fO Banff, Alberta Canada. Ski Packages to Cannan Valley, Winterplace, Snowshoe, $100 and a $100 gift·certificate to the Skier's Edge and much more. The public is invil!ld to attend. Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is. the schedule for the week of Nov. 10 Nov. 17 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center,ll)'mliiiSium and raequetbd oourts , Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-IOp.111. Monday - 6 a.m.· IO p.m. 'JUeschly,- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Wedneschly- 6 a.m,,JO p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, OeL 2i- 1,3 p.m. imd 6-10 p.m. Harrick was dismissed Wednesday for falsifying an expense report from ' an Oct. II recruiting dinner, then . lying about it when questioned by university officials investigating the billJotaling more than $1 ,000. . oc vive! (..._.,_..., - · I Wish To Thank Each . . Voter, Famlly And Friends For Your Generous Show Of Support In The Nov. 5th Election. LARRY M. BETZ Gallia t;o11mtv Pool Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m . · Thursday- 6-9 p.ni. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday -1 -3 p.m. It'S Fill· .. It'S Fill! That's right IT IS FREEl M.R.- Golf Is giving away a_ Myrtle Beach vacation for two (kids itay, too) ar the Myrtle Beach Allton. This Includes breakfast, golf and 4 days/3 nights at the Hilton! Stop In at: ·M;R. G90f 602 Third Ave., Gallipolis, and register to win. Absolutely no purchase needed. Need not be present to win. IT'S FREEIII Home atbletic events Monday Volleyball vs. Ce~nrville at 7.p.m. Wednesday - Soccer vs ..Findlay at 3 p.m. . Friday- Volleyball vs. Walsh at ?p.m. .. , · Saturday - Volleyball vs. Mal.one at 2 p.m.; soccer vs. John Carroll at 3 p.m. :-sax aox· R r • '' ' SY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tim•• Sentinel Staff , .. POMEROY --Renections of the • past are appearing in more and more paintings of Little Hocking Anist Thomas Stahl and at least two relate •to landmarks of early Meigs County. • But perhaps pf more immediate lignificance is a third painting " not yet completed " that of the ship USS San Jacinto CV30. Stahl has been commissioned to : pa;nt the ship by the USS San 1acfnto Reunion Association which is inade up of the surviving crew mem. bers who served aboard it during · · World War II. · · Once completed the association · will donate the piece for permanent .display in the Bush Presidential Museum and Library in College StaliQII, Texas,' scheduled io open in . November, 1997. · · • lim Lohr of Belpre is one of those surviving crew members anCI : was instrumentlll in arranging the • commission for Stahl whose work · he had studied over a period of several years. · • Lohr said that he got Stahl in ·touch with Don W. Wilson, execu,live director of the Bush Presidential · 'Library Foundation. He was asked 'to create .• sample piece for preview. · The sample was well received by ·1· both the Reun.ion AssoCiation and ' the Library Foundation and Stahl was .commissioned to do the paint"• il\g. Once the Museum is open and :the original oil is in place, Stahl will 'have for sale in the gift shop there ·limited edition prints of the ship. · Othedithographs by Stahl involving 'former President Bush's life may :also be available at the Museum. .;r As explained by Stahl, the USS San Jacinto, CVL 30, is a navy cruiser turned aircraft carrier used during World War U. Fonner President George Bush was assigned to the carrier as a pilot during the war. Stahl said that a brass plaque will hang beside the painting in the war room of the muse~~~~ listing the · names of all those crew members who donated to ihe projeet. Stahl's artwork is familiar to many Meigs Countians. It was he who captured in .oil the old Pomeroy Freight Station, a land· mark in the community for ' more than a hundred years. The original painting which hangs in McDonald's was commissioned by Roscoe and Sandee Mills, owners, prior to the time. the old building was razed in June, 1990 to make way for the new restaurant.· The freight station has an inter, esting history and while the exact date of construction is not recorded, it is known that the land on which it was built was purchased by the Columbus Hocking Valley and Toledo Railway Co. (CHD&T) from the Pomeroy Coal co. in September · 1883. The CHD&T granted tracking . rights to tlie Ohio Central Railroad between Gallipolis and Pomeroy in 1886 with the contract being effeciive for 99 years. , , · The station Served as a facility for handling freight until about 1978. The tracks were removed from Hobson to the freight station in 1986, and.that year the building was sold by the railway company. Another of Stahl's paintings with historical reference 10 Meigs County is the one of White's Mill located in west Athens on the Hocking River. DISPLAYING SAMPLE - Artist Thomas Stahl, left, and Jim Lohr, head of the USS San Jacinto Reunion Association, display a eample of a painting similar to th• which will be created for the George Bush Museum In Texas. Stahl has been commlaalonad to do the artwork by the surviving IMI!Ibers of the crew of the San Jacinto on which tush also earvad. The rrull was ~?t a co~nusstoned ham and Herrold operated the mill · White family, the current owner showed Stahl demonstrating his work, but ra!her somethmg he ha;: beginning about 1840. They rebuilt being James White, with the busi- work at a Columbus retail gift show. The 25 or so lithographs disahvay~ wa_nted to do and finally dtd it in 1856 after extensive ftood.dam- ness being operated br his nephew, . played in the Stahl's Nursery Christsru~ ~·s.wtfe. . . . age, and about 1884 it was again Mike Toomey. mas Shop at Little Hocking include .Its Just one of many thmgs he.ts badly damaged .by high water but Stahl's signed lithographs with interested in" like old lighthouses," they again made some repairs and their nostalgic Havor remain popuiar the two of early Meigs landmarks, · she added. . , . . . Continued operation. -- particularly with those who , along with a couple of his latest pieces -- The American Queen and , As for Whttes Mtll, the butldt~g In about 1912 it was purchased "remember when." now used was moved to the Site by the Edward White family. It was A professional artist since 1977, Christ Praying in the Garden of about ~9JS fro~ ~.esville in destroyed by fire a few years later. he received a degree in commercial Gelhsemane. His winter project will be creatColumbta Township, Metgs County. Soon after that the old m.ill at art at the Laroch College following ing the commissioned 'work for the It was •boU;t SO years old at. that Dyes ville was razed, the .timbers two years of training at the An Jnsti; Bush Museum in 1\:xas. lime: acc~rdmg '?the Athens Coun- numbered, and the whole structure tute in Pittsburgh. That could be a springbOard to ty Htstoncal Soctety. shipped ·by rail to Athens where it Last month he was featured in an . . The spok~sperson at the Mu~um was rebuilt on the site. article in the magazine "Giftware national recognition for this SouihS8ld that men by the name of BmgThe property has remained in the N~ws. " A picture with his resume eastern artist. Any Any Slack All Weather Coat With Purchase ofAny Sport Coat or Blazer With Purchase of Any Suit Add veraaUIIIy to your wardrobo with these Ha~ Schatlner &Mlfl( fine quality WOOl, WOOl blend and ,texturiZed blazers and 8pOII coats. Warren Sewell Shepard & Kingsrldge V'Jhen furskins were considered legal:tender in Gallia 1!2 OFF 1;2 OFF ll,y JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent The hunting, trapping and selling 6rturs was an imponant part of Gall'iJ histocy for over I SO years. In . 1792 Daniel Boone, then living ·in · Point Pleasant, W.Va.', shipped to Hagerstown .a load of furs, many of · which came from Gallia County.. Included in the shipmcnt were 1790 deetskins, 129 bearskins and a number of fox and · otter furs. The Raccoon Creek was noted for iLl beavers in me early days of the county. Gallipolis even had two hatmakers who ' SP.Ccialized in bea~er top hats. B~ne tnpped beavers on the Rae, coon Creek two winters in the 1790s. One winter Boone came down with such a bad case of ~matism that he had to be carried from place to pl.ce by his hunting ~rs. The early tnppers in Glilia history' were a hardy lot, ·called .by the l'lench "hivernants" or winterers. By cbntrut the boatmen who tranJportej1 the fun to market were clilod "!UJ!pln de lard" or pork eaters. Tl!e "hi-nants" could survive for ~son a ntion of one quart of lye POMEROY FREIGHT STATION· The alation wee conatructad In the mld:1880'a, wae Ulad for handling freight until. 1978, and waa torn down In 1990 to make w•y tor de\(ttlopm.nt. Thla oil painting by Thomaa Stahl was comml•aloned by Roacoe and Sandie Mills and hange In McDonald'e of Pomeroy. Any Shirt J < ! Any Tie With Purchase of Any ' Slacks or Sweater With Purchase of Any Arrow Dress Shirt casual 0 < - 8lacka awllable In larga selection of color8 and labrlcs "'"""""' color& available In Dockers, Ouc:lchead 0< Haggar. 0< bufton down collars. . ' WHITE'S MILL- A mill haa been operated on tha Hocking River In Athens since •bout 1840.1n about 1912lt wee purchaead by the White family, ~e original mill burned In 1915; end th• ci.trrent atrueture was moved from Dyesvllle, Columbia Township, Meigs County. It was razed, the tlmberi njllllbered, and .rebuilt on the •1111! of the orlgln•l mill. Above Ia Thomas Stahl's palntlng·of the historic White's Mill. \ In ljlfetld eotlarl Iii • • :: tQ OFF ' 0) 0 Don't time run outl tValeJIIasplt'MIIllldllr(JUOVIIIJ.*•Mitl'c LYA't Ca 'I l'yOfC..(DOtl = , . . . . . . uy,CII • Olllr.e Cl A.J. ... M.D. GJI It t . . G • • IJ, Cll llin Pleasant Valley IL&I Hospital ~=commissioned to create :~work for Bush Museum ''112 Price Gi For You'' . new 1VIler Bnp'n' lloMienWr St t:• (lOU \'lall 5e. • Mit... LWV) !n6· ·IWeylllnp""W*=•••••c r IZS»YIIIrlldle~l'ollll!nllll•t WV) ,, I " i~Litt/e Hocking artist '• Ill ........ (NoYember), members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital •Fimlly ot Professionals". are conducllng a tJt<DUnty .sock drive. AI donations wiD go to the'area needy and 1 erD dtzA!ns. lndMdulls wlshlns to drop-off aew l00116 wtutl: ~e • todra an do so at any ot ' the 1011ow1ng 1ocattcns. Fer . ..,.-e lrlunuatlon about the PVH Home Heaa~e Dtt.etes Educatlort Sock ·Dpve. please call, ~) 675-7400. 0.. prdesslonals wW be glad to assist yuu. ,• Haskins Tanner's Offering • H=n"", llospke .... IM¢ By JOHN WISSE Division ol WUdllfe COLUMBUS - Carrying a cellular phone into the woods while deer · hunting may seem like a modern-age convenience, but possession of such devices may result in a court summons and fine. A little-known section of Ohio law covering fishing, hunting and trapping activities states that electronic voice transmitting devices may not be used or possessed while deer hunting. Though the law is intended to prohibit the use of walkie-talkies or air, to-ground communications equipment, it also includes cellula,r phones. "Simply put, the law prohibits anyone from having cellular phones or other electronic voice transmitting or voice receiver devices in their pos~ · se~sion while hunting deer in Ohio," said Jim Johnson, assistant law The T.J.P. bot line number is I• enforcement administrator for the 800-762-Z<$37. ' Division of Wildlife. ·-Sunday ., l-31619 p.m. SpOrtS br·lefs--- humorpunctuaresthelilmandthere 110 m.ore than enough,hilanous stunts • to keep snowriders everywhere on the "1 edp of their chairs (or falling off LOS ANGELES - Jim Harrick lilem). · admits he was wrong for lyi11g · to · IThe Ohio Valley Ski Club was UCLA officials about a falsified fotmod in the fall of 1974 as a non- expense·repon, but says he did so to pmfit organization to promote the proteet two of his top basketball playsport of skiing and related outdoor ers. hunting is gaining populari· ly year and it is the respon~ibil; ity I paructpants to ,hunt m aD· ethical and fair cbase method, the division said. The understanding and practice of ethics and fair chase while hunting is highly valued among· most hunters, Conservation groups, sponsmen'~ clubs and wildlife agencies ~ncour• age the need for all hunters to mai~-~ tain the integrity and respect of recre', ational sport hunting. . , :· Bul there are a few hunters who think otherwise and consequentlY: put spon hunting into a negative pu~: lie image. If a wildlife law violatiOJ! is witnessed, call the Tum In ~ Poacher hot line. Tips on wildlife vi'!" . lations can be made anonymously and may result in a reward. • ' com or dried peas and two ounces of he bought furs on grease. The"mangeurs de lard" had liehalf of a Zanesville to bave their meat daily. · company ·that shipped In 1937 we still find fur impor- · furs all over the world. tant to the Gallia economy as that .'It was about 1897 that wintetthe Magsied brothers of Gal- A.R. Harding and H.M. lipolis shipped out of town the fol- Harding · opened a big , lowing:· 3,548 skunks, 3,975 opcis- · · fur buying and trading sums, 17S gray,fox, 12S red foK, 17S business in Gallipolis, weasels, 200 muskrats,, 50 minks, using the old Aleshire 107 raccoons .and one wildcat. Mill property at Third Furskiris were used as legal ten- and Gnspe. The Hardder here until the 1830s. Coonskins ings continued in the in 183S lrtlded at ante of one dollar fur · business at thatper prime .skin and SO cents per infe· location until about rior skin·. Accepting fur as legal ten- 191S. ' der actually was still around in. 1905 A.R. Harding, who in Gallipolis. When A.R. Harding was also the founder of founded "Hunter, Trader, and Trap- the Gallia 7imtf newsper" magazine in 1900 in Gallipohs, paper, moved his magahe agreed to accept as legal tender zinc to Columbus about for his magazine subscription, furs. 1904. In Columbus, He also accepted skins in exchange Harding published a for other items that his magazine second magazine, sold. In I90S "Hunter, Trader, and "Camp and Trail." DurTrapper" had 1,500 subscribers who inil a titne of ill health paid in pelts. In one week the maga- Harding sold both zine received red fox hides from magazines. In 192!1 he fiUR TRADE • The H.M. ProdUce Co. waa located at Third and Grape Montana, coonsldns from Mississip- bought a magazine In GaiiiDolil from about 1817 to H.M. and hll brother A.A. Harding ware big pi and white weasel skins from called "Fur News and fur dealan. The !litter alao published a hunting magazine In Galllpolla from 1900 Canada. Ouuto'or World". Hard, to about 1101. The fur bualnwa was an Important part of th8 Gallla eco11omy lor A.R. Hardin& boaan buyin& fun ina chansed the tUIIIIe many ~ at ap 14, the yaar was 188S. He to "Fur-Fish,Garne.• ·. died in 1930. for possum skins. "The · fun came covered Gallia County on boneblck That particular maaazlne is still when.,the dog ran a possum in a hole from 1885 to 18!11 buyin1 fun liom published today and lcnown as the In 1905 one man recorded a hunt IS feet deep and 'those that watched Oallia f~rs . Prom 1891 to 1897 Httidinr magazine. A.R. Hudins ' I •' 'l • Entsminger and Richards shovel' dirt were convinced that they had been there before. Mr. Entsminger resembled a mudpile wben he was done. It {ained all evening, and Clarence Poole was kept busy finding dry places for the crowd and attending the wounded. Actually the only wounded were Sheets and Giles, the lantern carriers. They ·tried to climb a fence together. 'ille fence collapsed and they ended up in a heap of leaves. Warren Miller was for going ·down in the hole and pulling . the animal out, and it was all we could do to keep Miller out of the hole. After digging until I a.m. we · found that we were mistaken in the animal we were after,' as it was another species. We let it alone just· where it was, and Richards led his to a nearby barn at a paq: equaled only · by an express train, Outside of being eovered with mud and wet to the skin, we were all in fine spirits and decided at once that we would try again next week.• This I 905 group of Gallia hunters w~ a far cry from Daniel lJoone. James Sanda le a special correepondent of the Sunday Timet-Sentinel. Hie addreaa le: 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio 45086. . - �• ' • Sunday, November 10, 1996 i • . Interesting people met along a Scottish trail • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Plaaunt, WV . • '· cold if she didll't have to carry her three days u they had walked the Hikers have a kinship. It doesn't pi!Ck. We went shopping and outfit· entire tnil in May. lbey were a fun. even matter if they don't speak the ted the men · with Hght day·pi!Cks. lovin1 IJ'OUP and offered to share same language. Groans aod moans, Walking was much faster and wier. their snacks with us. pointing at blisters, and limping is a Throughout all our days, we A group of Belgians, five ybung universal language. · came across other hikers both on the men and one young woman. were We opted to carry our backpacks trail and in !he evening establish· attempting to hike the trail in five again this year. Mine was much ments. Off the trail, whenever we days. Their packs were enormous heavier than I had hoped and heavier saw people in boots, stoclcing feet, and we last saw them on the fourth than last year. My best guess is 25 to or socks with camp sandals, we said, day u they went on ahead ·when we 30 pounds. Our friends from "Hikers." lhey saw the same when turned off for the night. One yeung Kansas, both over 70, wanted to they looked at us and the conversa- man had 13 blisters on his feel and carry theirs; too. There were numer- lions started. How far had .we come the woman had never hiked before ous signs posted advertising a pack that day? Wbere had We stayed the so tbe two of them were slowing service to deliver backpacks for hik- previous night? Oh, you've done it down the group. Two of the Belers each day; we shunned them, until before, what is tOmOJrow's tr~llike? gians were experienced backpackers the sixth day. How are your blistenlf'cet? We met and probably could have done the The third day oqt, our nurse hikers from all over Eu_rope; most trail in five days. Their feet were friend from Kansas, became ill with spoke English with less accent than holding up. a cold/flu. In fact, George walked to the Scottish people. our· destination first and carne back Some of our favorite hikers were We passed two middle-aged men to assist her by carrying her pack. two policemen from the Belfast area carrying large packs our last day. We Our friends, the minister and nurse, of Northern Ireland. They were ,had seen them hefore·and one of the decided to let us hike on and they completely crazy but in a very nice men was in deep .trouble with his would join us evenings at our lodg- way. One wore a tee-shirt that stated feet. We saw them the next day at ing sites. They left Loch Lomond by ·"No Fear." After his friend telling the end of tbe trail. Our meeting was ferry, transferred to a bus and were me some , of the tee-shirt "(carer's in the train station and it wasn't hard at the B&B when we arrived that exploits during the fighting in to recognize them as hikers. even afternoon. The next day was a short Northern Ireland, I think it is true. from the back. The man with the bad few miles so George and I carried They were hiking the entire trail in feet wasn't walking on one 'foot. He · our packs. Our friends had the B&B five days with Heavy packs. would place the toe of his boot down owner drive them to the next destiWe met three younz ladies from an4 limp. They were from England nation. Then the four of us decided Glasgow hiking on the trail two and returning -home. our lady friend could walk with her · days. They were only hiking for ~, :! ,I ,I 1-. ;~ ~~ ~ RON~ '.~] . AND KELLY ROBINSON Smith-Robinson · . . t t.J 0 ; ;·1 RU1LAND •• Kelly Lynn Smith ~ , and Ronald Franlclin Robinson were ··; II!8ITied Oct. 26 11 Rudand Freewill , ' Jlaptist Olurch. . S· Kelly is the daughter of June ~ Smith of Cheshire and the grand:~ daughter of Elizabeth johnson of ,.. Columbus and the late Charles John· ' son. '"l. ,~ Ronald is the son of Ronald Robinson of Reedsville and Mary Robinson of Coolville. He is the grlndson of Frank and Iva Upton and the late Robert and Nina Robin- son. '·: designed with an open back and had train attached attbe back by a large bow. She carried a bouquet of flowers in mauve, teal and white. Julie. Young was maid of honor. Shewore a teal and white off-theshoulder gown and carried a floral bouquet similar to that of the bride . . Bridesmaids were Emily Johnson · and Stacy Woolard. They wore mauve . and white off-the-shoulder gowns· and carried' single mauve roses with baby's breath. · · Dawayne Wilson was best man, and ushers were Randy Smith and Mikey Smith. The groom and groomsmen wore black tuxedos with teal and black vests and bow ties. a Rev. Don Combs, uncle of the ~ groom, performed the double-ring •: ceremony,. Music was provided by ·-~ Doma Meadows, and Jimmy Smith :-' li~ the candles before the ae: mony. Brandy Tobin registered ·:! guests. • ·~ Sbe was escorted to the altar by ) her brother-in-law, Mike S"'ith, and ~ given in marriage by him and her •1 mother. Sbe wore· a white fonnal -:: gown with sequins and pearl accents :, on the bodice. The gown was Following a ·honeymoon in Tenthe couple fe'sides in Cheshire. ·~ ----News policy---- ;~ : ... In an effort to provide our reader·.' ship with cuqent news, the Gallipo- :J lis Daily Tribune and lbe Daily Sen: tine! will not accept weddings after .~ 60 days from the date of the event. ·~ All club meetings and other news :i articles in the society section must A reception was held in the chun:h social room following the ceremony.. A ~roe-tiered cake topped with a bridal couple was decorated in teal and mauve. ness~e, be submitted within 30 days of occun:cnce. All birthdays must be. submilled within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for pu~li· cation is subject to editing. ... " •• By JOE EDWARDS A880Ciated Press Writer NASHVILLE, ' 'I;enn. (AP) Any .day now, you expect to see an enraged Andrew Jackson barge out of a saloon and duel with some rascal who's insulted him. Andrew Jackson ~ at least in spirit - lives on in the city be called home. Nashville abounds with reminders . of the nation's seventh president, who was nicknamed Old Hickory for his steely resolve. · ' Want to see a musical? There's one at Jackson Hall. · Hungry? Eat at the Old Hickory restaurant. Want 19 go shopping? Try the Hickory Hollow Mall. Then there's Old Hickory Boulevard. Old HickQry Lake. Old Hickory Golf Course. Andrew fackson state office building. An annual Jackson Day dinner. lbe General Jackson showboat. "Everywhere you tum, there's something named Old Hickory," · says Keely Hagan, public relations director at The Hermitage, the Nashville . estate where Jackson lived, died and is buried. A town northeast of Nashville even named itself Old Hickory. fros <""- bile· •• en keep piNing .-e •o!w) c. the trail for several days with a beautiful yO!In& Swedish couple. Their English was excellent: She looked very much like a model I llave .seen gracing the cov· ers of several magazines but I didn't ask. After all, "!'I on the trail the hiken treat e~ery· one tbe same: young_, aged, novJces, experienced, poor. ':lch; aod gender doesn't m~tter. Bas.Jcally, the com· mon ground of lovms the outdoors draws hikers together and makes excellent companions. Our address book is filling uP with narnes ,gath· ered while in United Kingdom. ~eo­ ing their names in the boo~ bnngs the memory of warm sunsht~, the sounds of crystal waves lappmg !he shores of a Scottish trail that bo~rs Loch Lomond, and a ~ee btt of Scouish heather bloomm' on yon mountain. ~s:r.;;.:o-~'":":.: BYRDELL AND ELOISE FORTH ~~"~H~e~·s~a~lwaa~y~sabee~n~aagare~aat~A~m~ear-~am~a~llaya~aei~stayaJaac~~~nataoas~ha'paoo~t~a . o(. ,, . CROWN CITY - Byrdell and ' ' Eloise Gooderham Forth, 1195 .• Teens Run Rd., Crown City, will ~- : celebrate their 50th wedding : . ~ annive<Sary with an open reception ol Victory Bapttst Church from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 16. lbey were married Nov. I~. 1946 by Rev. paul Hakes, pastor of the ..f.i; houoo toeing tho Ohio Syroc-. , I .·'' .~' Introducing 'I The ••. : ·FarloW. The Galliplis Perc Noel is created to represent the early tradition of French Gift Giver. Bob Farlow's original carving is reproduced in handcast polymer and hand-painted !• ' 'I' I nclusively Cor the Tope's Furniture I Galleries and lifestyle Furniture. '' Each Santa is holding a reproduction of the Gallipolis (land ! Sland which may be used as a tree ornament. I. YoUr choice of red robe or white Each eighl inch tall Santa individually boxed · robe (while they last) !· and stamped with date and designer's name . · Umited Quantities Available 'r Recommended Price $55 each · I Available Now · at Tope Furniture Galleries and Lifestyle Furniture I: AIM» Available1 ! ! i ·' s3 950 . NoW In Royal Blue Featuring Gillllpolla Band Stand '$39'5 I '' ........9.95 Furniture Galleries .,.Ohio "\'......... tor - Shoes For Men, Women & Chlldr.tft..- . •Liz. Claiborne .. •Bar• Traps · .......... Including: Z Cavaricci, Esirtt, Byer & 1928 Jewelry EYERnHII&I . HARDWAY'S SHOE HARBOUR 331 leoond Aw. ' Qalllpolle, OH at 10 AM MOn.-sat. t4tl 0332 f ( llch11l ·iJ 3882ndAve. Your Frunily'l Shoe Store Mon. a l'rt. 1N; 'nM., Wed., 111UN. 1M;'... I Hll'dtuay Jr. POMEROY -- A creative w.riting ti workshop will be held at the Meigs :,county Public ·:Library Saturi•day, from 9 :30 ·l a.m. to 12:30 ,p.m. '• Jeredith Mer~ rin, '.' associate ~professor . of ~English from ~ Ohio State Uni~ versily, will con·• duct the work- ' 448 0542 Iii. . ~ shop. ~ She received Jeredhh Men-In bachelor of science degree from Iowa Stale Uni; ~ versity in 1968. her master of arts in )' English literature from San Jose •i State University in 1978, and her 4 Ph.D from Berkley in 1987. ~ At the workshop she will offer ~tips on how to improve writing, and ~she and the participants will do ; some writing exercises together. She -~ will also discuss the writing market ?pportunities ~d other is_sues of tntefFSt. Tlie workShop will conclude with a brief reWJing from her works. l ~her l Prom·Gowns Acr011 from the City Park- 446-7483 •lOK &141 Gold-50%·70% Off Everyday •Seiko &Plllsar Watdaes ........... Large Selectioni . •Diainollls ............. ~..... Huge Savillgs Ev.lrydayl tllngs • Eanilgs • Nedfaces -lraceltts New Christmas Merchandise Arriving Daily! , New 1996 Christmas Silver Rounds (Many New Styles) decreased in Massachusetts and Cal· ifomia, the two states .thai implemented cigarette excise taxes. Comparing 1990-1992 with 1993-1995, adult smoking declined 2.2 percent in Massachuselts,2.7 percent in California and less than I percent in 41 other states. The Tobacco Institute's Tom Lauria says the industry has -not yet eval· uated the data b~l agrees that chil· dren should not smoke. "The industry would li}'e to help with that." The full reports, published in the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, are available on. the CDC's Internet site at http://www.cdc.gov. SILVER-PLATE GIFI'WARE CRYSTAL • CLOCKS NASCAR BELT lUCIUS & .· lEY CHAINS AVAILABLE By Special Order Yl.cquisitfons !fine Jewefry oln atort repelr In 91 Mill St. oVIH, D'-ver, Galllpolla Mlddlepolt, Oh. MfC . .. •FI!11!1Cing Aval~le 992-6250 .,._ Olft Wl'lfl ., , .• . 151 'Seconcf Ave., Gllllpolla .,._ Plltdng . . : ... 446-2842 · ,·: ~ L ': . .a.waa.watifia• ~:~uuw :l . ,, SELECT GROU' ~, I OFF "...., STOREWIDE! Styles · Of Purses·!! . ing decisions that doom them to a rates were in Kentucky (27.8 perpainful, premature and needless cent); Indiana (27.2 pen:ent); Tendeath," Eriksen says. nessee (26.5 percent); N~vada (26.3 The CDC report is based on cur- percentl; Ohio (26 percent) . and rent smoking rates among teens-and North Carolina (25.8 percent). - The pen:entage of daily smokyoung adults. II was released along with two other smoking studies in ers who quit for at least one day in advance of the "Great American the past year ranged from 32.4 per· Smokeout," an American .cancer cent in Georgia to 59.4 percent in · Society campaign on Nov. 21 to Hawaii. A study. of hoy; increasing cigaencoural!e smokers to quit the habit. .Other findings: · rette taxes affects smoking behavior - 'States with the lowest adult shows that per-capita cigarette consmoking rates during 1995 were sumption decreased 20 percent in · Utah (13.2 percent); California (IS.S Massachusells in the three years percent); Hawaii (17 .8 percent); . after voters approved a 2S-cents·per· New Jersey (19.2 percent); and pack excise tax. The decline was 6 percent in stales without such a tax. )<laho ( 19.8 percent). - · The highest adult smoking Adult · smoking rates also · Suggested Retail Prices skills · (J with workshop ~ M~y • ~! writing MORI LEE BRIDAL GOWNS' •Andrew • ~ Brush-up your 0 •Nunn Bush lrldyllle 2102ncii«L. Q fj · r• OFF ALL -IN STOCK . OFF IVIRn'BINC IN fBI STOll! GALLIPOLIS THROWs · •'• ; ! lneredillle ValiN•••• design and carviRg of artist, Bob ! l' •' By DOUG LEVY 1 ' ' USA TODAY An estimated 16.6 million of today's children will become regular ~ smokers, and almost a tl(ird will die :from smojcing, Centers for Disease \l Control· lllid Prevention researchers 'I say. . "Our estimate of 5 million aeaths t~is cOnservative and doesn't even ~~ refleetthe increll'e il\ smoking rates •• that we're seeing today among ~ teens," says Michael Eriksen, direc· ~ tor of the CDC's Office on Smoking ',and Health. • ~ ''We did this report to shift our ~l thinking away from smoking killing >,people in middle age and beyond to fl realizing that our children are mak- ' "Gallipolis Pert.Noel" French history Or Gallipolis COII)es to life through the ' -..;The 'tough toll that smoking will take on today's youth Now Thru Sat., Nov. 16 The rich ' beautiful country. Batiste was in business trip for a couple of days. I inherited her slides. !think she was Over the years people. have asked power at thai time, and the people never turned him down, and I in more foreign countries that I was. ;.· what inspired me to begin traveling. were · happy and very friendly. always got a travel agent's discount. It was in our blood to travel and to On one trip that I will never for- see how other people. lived in other I do not know if I can limit it to only Everything was very inexpensive. I ' one reason, but when I was 20 years still have some souvenirs that I pur· get, I was on a TWA flight that took parts of this old world. But I must ,.. , old and wallcing down a street in chased there. It was one of the hap- 15 travel agents and me to Spain, say that the United Stales is the best ... Cincinnati, I saw a si'gn in a travel piest days of my life to be able to say Portugal, France and England. This place in . the ' ;" agent's window that said "Round trip I had been in a foreign c.ountry. w....-First Class all of tbe way. We world. '' . to Cuba only $99." I walked in and · When I was in school I loved to stayed in the finest hotels in Euro(l!:, . lf ahy l'f you . ! · . asked the lady when th';l tour would read ·about foreign countries, and I and they greeted us by rolling out would like to see be leaving. She said' m about 20 'always made A's in geography. At the red carpet. They treated us like IllY world photos, ''·· minutes. I told l)er that l wanted to 'some time I had.hoped to say I had .Icings because they wanted us to , stop in my store ;,• go; but the only money I had for the been in 20 (oreign countries, ~ut on send tourists to their hotels. That trip at 1122 •Second : whole trip was $112. Sh~ told me my last trip to Europe I discovered it always brings fond memories. Ave. for a 10.. ( •that was all I needed, gave me a tick- was my 70th, when I crossed the I almost tQ~?k a trip on the Con- . minute tour. . et and· told me to get in lite taxi border of Germany into Poland. . I do not expect to make many cord two years ago but SI0,000 was ~ ~ .. parked out front. II would take ps to Another reason I fell in love with · a bit too much for my pocketbook. more trips in the future. When you f" the airport. One fellow in the. taxi traveling to foreign countries is · Bul I must say, when I get on a plane get to be 83, that is about it. But I do ·.•told nie there was a man who was when I opened up a AAA office at and go "up-up-and-away," I am not think anyone could have enjoyed supposed to go, but he did not show 422 Second .(ve. many years ago. I always in Paradise. I have thousands foreign traveling more than I have. (Max Tawney a local bualneaa· w-. up. That's how I got to go. I made had a friend in Charleston, W.Va. in of color slides stacked away at my · · !friends on our flight to Cuba with a the airline business who would call home and store on my many travels, man occaalonally wrltea columns ''-'man from Chicago. He said he me and ask if I wanted to fly to Mex- and I do not know what will happen for the Sunda:r 11mea-6entlnel on · hletravele an the bualne.. hlatoico or some other foreign country to them after I am gone. ~!.would lend me some money if I After · m)i sister, Ruby, died, I ry of Gallipolis.) IP needed ~y. In the ·30s, Cuba was a with him because he had to go on ·a SALE!!- r Christmas Clubs, Do Yourself A Favor. See Acquisitions' Wonderful ·Jewelry Selection and Prices before you buy. Why? Hundred& bf our customers Wall teU you! . •By MAX TAWNEY b f . Anniversary ·French·City I =~:;~.;!·~~~~~J~.r.;~~~:~~~ 11f•5tcq~"'~u-Wj~t-~tto ,~"ns ,'9fi . ,~~~e,'w.,~rg ·' ,' -:!1 . ~ · @Bhdinmj'A · Now Thru Sat., Now. 16 First Baptist ChUrch in Gallipolis. The couple have three children; Jim Forth of Grove City, Sandy (Lii'ry) Queen and Sheila (Ray) Slone of Crown City; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Byrdell is retired from the Kroger Co., and Eloise retired from the GallipOlis City Schools. Lie down with mites and the weight from mites, dead mites and de.nt of marlceting for the Carpenter allergic "can set very sick," says USA TODAY mite droppinss. Let's not even con- Co., a maker of antibacterial pillows Dreaming of ways 10 make a mil· sider die mite population explosion and mattress pads. "If you're going mite expert Thomas Platts-Mills. lion? Look under your pillow. The that can occur in a wall-to-wall car- ·to have the water filter and an air til- director of Asthma and Allergic Dis· foundallon for a big business is right pet. ter, why not have bedding that's eases Center at University of Vtr· before your eyes, though too small ginia. Heavy media allention and word· health contributing?" to actually see. · Unfortunately, for the allergic, of-mouth spawned the anti-mite senHIU'd numbers in the anti-dust Dennatophagoides pteronyssinus timent, which "started coming up !11ite industry are near impossible to mites are just about everywhere. Trousessart and D. Carinae Hughes about two years ago and (grew big· come by. Mite fright is a relatively For them, experts say, a war on · are a growth industry for the '90s. ger) within the last year," says new phenomenon. mites is essential. Reactions arc lhe microscopic scavengers that Susan Small-Wei!, a consumer Solll!d lille an easy sell? Maybe caused Ml by the mitek themselves. long have been the bane of many of behavior psychologist with the Sei- not. · but .by "a protein that's secreted in the nation's 35 million allergy suf- . den Group, an advertising and mar· · "It's not easy to sell a product to the feces of the mite," says Platts· ferers arc becoming something of a keting consulting firm . eliminate sC!mething you can't see ... Mills. national obsession. lhey're filling Now, the market is strong enough ' vnless you cr'eate a conscious fear (A single mite can produce 20 the .cocktail party chatter time that that mite-fighting bed apparel is car· and you're a · trustworthy soun:e," pellets a day). . once was devoted to the ills of radon ried at several major department Smaii-Weil says, Generally, allergic reactions are and positive powers of oat bran, stores including Marshall Field, In the case of mites, the fear is caused by any number of things sending the affected and the unaf- Sears and Montgomery Ward. not ungrounde'l. . exposure to smo"e, pollutants, viral fected out Searching for anti-mite "Our business has doubled each Mites make gross bedfellows. infections and allergens like grasses, products. of the last four years," says Glenn They' re •gly creatures with good molds and pollen. But "in terms of a Indeed, the marketing of the dust Cueman, CEO of Microban, a lead- breeding habits and a taste for dead single allergen, the dust mite is mite was bound to happen. ing manufacturer of an antimicrobial skin. lhey undennine the health of probably the most importarit one," Now, thpusands of consumers are and antiba~terial -compound that is the allergic, triggering runny noses, Plaits-Mills says. · · investing in mattress casings to keep added to pillows, comforters, car· headaches, and, most alarmingly, For the non-allergic, battling dust the acari under cover and buying pets ancJ·mattress pads. The primary asthma attacks, a condition that mites may be goQd foF. cleanliness inescapable vacuum bags to make purpose of the compound is to con- afflict• 14.6 million people in the and peace of mind, but ·nQt at all sure that trapped is forever. They're lrol the growth . of bacteria and · USA. essential. · t purchasing antibacterial and antimi- molds; a secondary benefit is to curb · crobial pillows and.mattress pads to make tbe bed an unfriendly breeding · ground for mites. lbey're ordering air purifiers to suck them up and a-year be<ldmg market (not· mclud.:· kJ I U:. ..JI ~£1 .·. . powders to break them down. ing mattresses) now. is buying '. · . · :' And no-wonder. antibacterial and antimicrobial bed Stop! A gram .of dust can bouse up to accessories. "The big bulk of people (buying 500 mites. An ounce can host some Before running to the 42,000. A double bed mattress can · these products) are people who think easily hold two 2 million. A 6-year- it· might prevent them from getting MaU with those old l'illow can get one-tenth of its sick," says Scott Trott, a vice .presi- ~:Where Max Tawney acquired his. inspiration to. travel . . . .The~~~~~ho~t:el~,~o:nc~e~on~e~o~f~~~h~e~m:o~s~l~~~e~v~e~~:". . . . . . Don't Miss ·The Boat! Forths to celebrate ·50th •• 1 . . . , _ yooro- .,.. ,_ - • • 1 Rl- juol - - and rich ByKATYKEUY the grandest i·n the South, was ican hero," Hagan says. "We've had back door to escape the uproar. demolished in 1971 'after a stateI y three presidents from Tennessee and Buill in 1819, the Hermitage he's definitely llie most popular." t>verlooks spacious, well-manicured presence for 4S years. . Still. standing are the Andrew 'The other two - James K. Polk grounds and a lush garden. · and Andrew Johnson- have failed "It's the way it looked when he • Jackson Courts and Andrew Jackson •Elementary School. to endure like Jackson, the hollow- retired," Hagan says. cheeked hero of the Battle"of New Old Hickory Boulevtud runs in a And there are six Andrew JackOrleans and silver-haired champion half-dozen sections in all directions sons in the Nashville phone book. "He had colorful traits that peoof the common man. around Nashville - seemingly as Even Congress remembers. capricious as the rough-hewn Jack- ple have celebrated," says Don Rep. Bob Clement of Nashville, a son himself. , Doyle, ahistory professor at Vander· Democrat like Jackson; represents Travelers can hardly miss it. bilt University in Nashville. "Some what his fellow congressmen call There are Old Hickory Boulevard have been romanticized and are a bit the "Hermitagl' District." exits on Interstate 40 west of the . celebratory. But he is still very "Andniw Jackson's legacy in city, on 1-24 sOlltheasi of the city, 'on revered." · Mi'~ Tennessee reaches far 1-24 northwest of the city and 1-6:5 Tim Johnson, assistant professor beyo_!ld'palttics and still ijnpacls our north of the city. of history al David Lipscomb Unidaily lives in many ways," Clement Oddly, the Hermitage is not o~ versity in Nashville, says Jackson's says. "His contributions affected Old Hickory Boulevtud. But .Jack- legacy has persisted because of his our cultUTe, economy and trans· son, whose temper was legendary, military exploits and personality. ponation system." wouldn't be angry: It's on Rachel's "He mixed and mingled with the ·Jackson, who died in 1845 at age Lane, named in memory of his wife. people. lie had an appeal to com78, was called the greatest hero of On the state Capitol grounds, a mon people and it's enduring," his time. He beCame associated with Jackson monument stands near the Johnson says. increased popular participation in east entr;mce portico as a tribute to In the War of 1812, Jackson government, so-called Jacksonian· the Indian fighter and politician who defeated the Creek Indians at Horsedemocracy. introduced tbe spoils system to .the shoe Bend in Alabama and wu ·The Hermitage, located on 650 federal government. nwle a major aeneral. He decilively aeres, attracts 2:50,()00 visitors a · A few blocks away, there used to defeated seasoned British troops al .year who are much more orderly 1\e an Andrew 'Jackson Hotel, wbere New Orleans to end the war. · tllan Jackson's exuberant supporters country star Eddie Rabbitt soaked in during his inauguration in 1829. a bathtub in 1968 on his first night in ''Americans have always loved They wrecked china and furniture at town and wrote a song titled "Work· war heroes," Johnson says. "lbe the White House, forcing the nor- .ing My Way Up to the Bottom." Battle of New Orleans was one; of .JVST '- 0 We played 1eop Mighty dust ·mite can make us miserable The legacy of Andrew Jackson is a lot of .old hickory ..i~ . ,; •, ' ,'' ·; Sunday, November 10, 1111 By DOROTHY SAYRE 1 •llw1 • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV . •11!1 .. ......\ LOSE r: 10 LIS. I IN 3 DAYS -- - I ...... .. All ~ c.tl. aotl1 - •ACIC.... GUARANTEE _,_,_·LMT11' filii PHAIUUCY O'llltn••· oH ue eno wi:Jke:J to expl'e:J:J il:J arprecialion to tlw followiiUj bu:Jine:J:Je:J and organizalion:J /or lLir gen.e~o~ conlribulion:J and donalion:J . Jerry's Heating and Cooling . ·Reqtal King . Gallipolis Lions Cluh Halliday-Sheets & Saunders · Gene Johnson Chevrolet Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Stowaway Restaurant . Thomas Do It Center Foodland of Spring Valley Johnson'• Supermarkets .' Big Bear of Gallipolis · KrOger of Gallipolis Jack1on & Well..ton Bob Evan• Re1taurants of Gallipoli• & Rio Grande 0 I, 7' . \ \ Rio Mini-Mart Giovanni's Pizza of Rio Grande Fruth. Ph~nnacy of Gallipolis Whol~sale Meats of Gallipolis Revco of Spring Valley .Super America of Gallipolia Unique Expressions of Spring Valley Amyl's Floral of Gallipolis ·Ra.x of Gallipolis Dairy Queen of Wellston, Pomeroy and Gallipolis Call'• Greenhouse of Oak Hill Bod~er's Grocery Go-Mart of Gallipolis Vmton General Store Robbie's BP of Gallipolis Scenic Hill.i Nursing Center Kmart of Gallipolis Hills of Gallipolis ' Millie's Restaurant of Middleport Captain D's of Gallipolis Colonial Restaurant in Jackson Lee's Steakhouse of WeU.ton Lorobi's Pi~za of Gallpolia ' McClure's Family Restaurant of Gallipolis Shake Shoppe of GalliPQli& .. Woodland Centers, Inc. Sweitizwie · of Jackson .bia:natJ.Cle·Lewis Funer.a Home �.. Sunday, November 10. 1186 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ------------- --·- Miracle in a Mack trt-~ck By ANN LANDIM Dear Ann r .onden: Tntckm. I believe, are the Lord's 1111els in disg~ise. Here's my atory: Driving west recently, my young son pulled over 011 a hipway ·when he saw smoke coming rrom his car. Before he was out of the automobile, two truckers came runninl toward him with their rtn extiniUishers. It turned out that the car was on r.re and my SOil was only a few seconds away from ngedy. The truckers saved the car and probably our son's life as well. They were on their way again before our son could express his gratitude. · My husband and I shall always · feel grateful to God and those truck· ers. I wish we could·thank them per· sonally 'and write to their employers. Please print this letter, Ann. I pray they will see it. ··Appreciative in N.J. . Dear N.J.: Here it is •• yet anoth· ef accolljde for those White Knishts of the Road. 1(1 hear from them, I'll let you know. _ -.... ltt5, are KEITH HUTCHISON AND KRISTI WEATHERHOLT ·Weatherholt-Hutchison · RIO GRANDE · Kristi Noel Carlene Hutchison of Moro, Ill. He is a graduate of Civil Memorial I' Weatherholt of Rio Grande and Jef· .f frey Keith Hutchison of Hazelwood, High Scho.ol in Bethalo, Ill and Mo. announce their engagement and Florissant Valley Cellege with a degree in business. He is employed upeo111ing wedding. Weatherholt is the daughter of by'Tri·Star Aerospace. The open church wedding will be Phillip and Patty Weatherholt of ~o Nov. 30 at Grace United Methodist l · Grande. She attends the Umverstty ' of ¥issouri, in St. Lows studying Church in Gallipolis, Music will begin at I p.m. with the c~remony justice. .. crill)inal following at I :30 p.m. H~tchison is the son of Dan and The Community calendar Ia publlahed 81 1 frM aervtce to 'MERCERVJLLE .)Wv. Spurlock to speak 7 p.m. pickey Chapel Church. GALLIPous • ' Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St.' Peler's E!pis· copal Church. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees meeting 5 p.m, at the library. clel aventa'. The Clilender II not dealgned to premOitt ..... or fund-rei_.. of eny type. are prln'-CI n 1pao1 Monday, Nov. II .... GALLIPOLIS · P!RS meeting 3 p.m. Senior Resours ·Center. Elec· tion of officers for comin1 year. ••• GALLIPOLIS • o.lli1 County Homemakers FCB 'iueWI& C.H. McKenzie Agriculturil Ceater 10:30 a.m. Rebecca Collins to pretent hoiiday food ideas adn Kadty Patrick to share new mailing rulis IIIII holiday mailing tips. · · · ••• "' Revival BIDWELL · · Revival 6 p.l)l., Nov. 8 through · 10 Garden of my Heart Holy- Tabernacle with Harold Merriman speaking and special singing. ••• CROWN CITY· Revival 7 p.m.,. N,ov. 4 through 9 Mt. Zion Mission. ary Baptist Church with Walter • Wood speaking Friday and Iim Chapman speaking Saturday. non-profit 1roupe wllhlng to announce meetlnp n IPII" n.m. ,_...ttl and cannot be ...,.,.eeM to ... r.un a epecHic number ef daya. Suaday, Nov. 10 ••• ~ CHESHIRE • TOPS meetinJ 10 to II a.tll. Cheshire · United Methodist Church. ' ••• 'tUesday, Nov. ll · \ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• !'*~ GALLIPOLIS • AChoose to Lose Diet Group 9 a.m. Grace United· Methodist Church. ••• --~...__-Meigs ••• ••• com·munity cal~.n~dar_:_ · - ,- - - · .The O.mulllty c.Jeodar Is Meigs County · Public .J.ibr&ry; Chamber. of Comiiiii'CC, luacheon, publlibCd u a ffte 11ervke to DOD• Pomeroy. , Thesday noon; Carleton School, Syracuse. Anita K.IUiedy to give profit pwJM wlaldag to aoaoooce meeting aad special nab. The POMEROY •• Big 6Fnd Palin program on America IMlan arti· calendar is not dealpell to pro- Antiques Club, Monday, '7:30 p.m. facts. RSVP tliroulfb•cllanlber, 992. 5005. . . I ' , •t!. . mote sales or fund ralsen ol all)' at Meigs High School Library. type. Items are 'printed u Splice permits aDd caJUIOt be paranteed LETART .. Meeting of third . PAGEVU..LE ·· Scipio Thwnship grade parents, Monday, 7 p.m. 11 Trustees, 6:30 , p.ll. ~ 1'1\tesday, . to nan aiiJN!dftc: •lllllller el d8yL Letan Falls Elementary School. Pageville. SUNDAY Teachers Downie and Bates will MIDDLE!PORT •• Veterans Day explain reading instruction chaRles dinner, Sunday, noon, American and how they relate to founh grade Legion annex, Feeney-Benneu Post · prortciency testing. . 128. POME!ROY ·- The Bedford POMEROY •· Enterprise United Township Trustees will meet 7 p.m. Methodist Church "Heritage Sun- Monday at the ,town hall. day" observance, 9 t(l 10:30 a.m. Special music by the Reflections of' TUESDAY ·sYRACUSE Praise quattet of the Middlepon Meigs Church of Christ. Brunch ·co follow service. 1•.• .... " '·· '".. , PQME!ROY .. Meigs County Genealogical Society, Thesday, 5:15 p.m. ~eigs Museum. · PpMEROY ·• Meigs County Board of Commissioners regular meeting Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. in the Meigs County Counhouse. No Lot Rent for 6 Months I! •' "• •,r " RACINE •• Annual Southern High School fall spol'll banquet Sunday, I p.m. at the high school. Boosters will furnish the meat, rolls and beverage ·and those attending arc · to take covered dishes and dessen. Decorating will begin at noon on Saturday and volunteers to help are needed. [J ,, 1 MONDAY MASON -- VFW Post 9926, .' MISTI POWELL AND JOSHUA BLAIR Mason, and Post 140, American Legion, New Haven, will conduct ' Veterans Day services Monday. ''I schedule is: West Columbia, Their I i PO f;ROY ·· Ponald and Elizabeth and , Gerald and Mary Powell or Iimmy Stewan Memorial Field, 10: IS a.m.; Clifton Monument, Ni9 ~~s of Pomeroy announce the Pomeroy. Joshua and Misti are graduates of 10:30 a.m.; Mason, 10:45 a.m.; eng ~ ement (heir son, Joshua 1 , ' Nat t niel Blair, lQ Misti Dawn Pow· Meigs High School. Hartford, II a.m.; and New Haven, Joshua is employed at Barnaby 11:15 a.m. ell, ( 0ghter o Glen and Sheila · Sutcliff-in Columbus. Misti attends Knt on of A hens and Stephen Hocking College pursuing an assol Po oil of San Francisco, Calif. RACINE •• The Racine Board of ciate degree in nursing. She is Public Affairs, Monday, 7:30p.m. at ' : ~ thua is the $randson of Mary 1 1 Hu. pFs McDaniel of r.omero~ ~n.d employed pan time at Winchester the annex. Ad~~ickels of Colulljbus. MISU IS Place, Canal Winchester. They the . tanddaughter of ~etty Dill of . reside in Lancaster. POMEROY ·· Meigs County Wedding plans are incomplete. Po etoy. Li llia~ JC~ud fon of Athens Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Powell-Blair pr .( A.CD,._IB THIRD ST. 949-2817 hoos~F . 0~ $165.57~~ SPECIAUSTS IN: · OXYGEN &IESPIIA'IOI'f EQUIPMENT &SUPPUIS • floopii*Y Thor- US 33 & SR 664 Logan Oo IIIII •14tt.Eoo._ ..... •Ohcl-., NMI Moa • Fri 8:30-8:00 S1t 9:00..6:00 Closed Sunday till It ~I 1114~·- · ·_ l44&·72as I Tol! F111 Dilll.m451-&Mt Th·e Famters Bank .& '' Savings. Co.~ --~. Will be closed on Monday . November 11th ' EYEaaow wu R_IVER~ ~-... HOMES .. 1-ICJ0.466-1611 ... ._ ; •s• A-Cut-Above haa a brand ntw lotion! Go ahead, lay your hands on some new ' Built ~ Fleetwood America'• #1 Home SWider ... ~~~~ ~ SMOKIN'I Smokln' Ia not for roold11. ' Pleaae get a baH tan Flml .arop .JOJCJN' AND ftAJl1' IMOICJN'I FAIIIIIIItllntiAI 1s .... •2o• .... '1" IIONDAY•WEDNEIOAY.fRI)AY •. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. · ..NASA launched the first of a , ttipde of robot explom$ toward . Man oci Thursday in search of signs . · of life on the Red Planet. The $155 million Mars Global , ·Surveyor bluted off atop a Petta 2 ; rocket, setting sail on a 43S million' 'mile interplanetary journey that will take it throu1h the rock-strewn aster· ~ ·oid belt to Martian Qibit Sept. 12, . : ;1997. ". Its mission is to map 99 percent , of the planet's surface over a two- Machine Is open Seven AWeek .24,1Mrs ADay lbur Banktfn,J#... By Bob Hoeflich Farmers · . ,. . · Bank ( Fs J MIMRI. JDIC , I . • chemical energy might have combined to spawn primitive life forms. The next step is to send in 1 fleet of small robotic scouts to scour the most attratlive, sites, which are thought to be ancient hot springs 111d dry lakebeds that might harbor tiny microorganisms in fossilized form. The next launch: NASA's Mars Pathrtnder on Dec. 2, which will land at the mouth of an ancient riverbed -next Pounh of July. The Pathiinder lander then will dispatch,a small wagon-like rover to study rocks deposited at the site by a flood that equaled the amount of . Volunteer opportunities •• ;:w. ~ • ~ eve~mg. and Warner Thursd'ay ' 11 ,., By TOM GREENWOOD The Detroit Newl Because justice is blind, some· times it needs a seeing eye dog. That's where attorney Linda Caw· ley comes in. . Cawley, of Denver, Colo.', is probably top dog when it comes to spe-' cializing in canine law. At any given time, Cawley has at least ISO or more active dog cases that cover criminal charges, trust fun(js, veterinary mal· • practice suitS, custody batiles and anything else that involved man's best friend. "It all started in 1988 when I lived in California and l had taken my Ger· ' man shepherd puppy to the beach," says Cawley, who got her law degree from the University of Denver. ;,My puppy was playing tug of · · war with a strand of kelp'· when the beach police cited me for not having the dog on a leash. I took it to coun and showed the judge that the ordi· nance doesn't say how it should be restrained. I said the kelp was acting as a leash. The judge dismissed the. charges end I thought, "Hey, I'm on · to something here.'" Cawley moved to Denver, started specializing in dog law and soon found herself with more cases than she could handle. But even though the public took her seriously, many judges did not. "One of my earlier cases waS a wrongful death where a vet neglected a dog with diabetes and the dog died," Cawley says. •:1 had. everything lined up; witnesses; expen testimony; depositions, you name it. The judge took one look, said this is a dead dog case and I won't have it in my counroom _and threw it out." Since then, things have slowly gotten betler and more and more states are beginning tq look At dogs as more than just legal propeny, but as life forms with emotional value that deserve protection and represcn· tation . Cawley has just released an auto· biography called "Legal Beagle: Diary of a Canine Counselor'.' (New Horiaon Press; $21.95) in which she relates her experiences dealing with dogs , judges, the law and some of her more interesting and funny' cases. Currently. CawlfY is rtelding calls from all over the country. ''I'm slowly compiling a list of attorneys in other states who are knowledgeable about dog . laws," Cawley says. · "Dog laws arc a rea:l · issue and I'm looking for attorneys who arc serious about wanting to · defend people and their dogs." BR£fAt'JH E EASY'' AD educational support group for adults with chronic lung disease · 'II W1 - ·· S65.00Set. s......-. meet~ •• E...- ReW~ Wednllclay1 'Nov• 1J 2:30 PM French 500 Room • Holzer Medical Center t SPEAKER: Peggy Fields, LMC e~drivelfyoualongseeinmythemouth movina'as I car, not to worry . . · Massage Therapist 1 probably am "sinpna 110111." ~ Both Mrs. Belly J. Lowe Md Joe ;1GioecknerofPomeroy,ha¥11sentme ~ new tapes featurinl "my kind" of ~ music and rm enjoyi"' !hem char· ~ 0\llhly u I ride alo11. You miahl . ~even II)' these daya, I'm lilpiiJ In =i~ rain. Do keep smillna. . lead dog in canine law ~~====================; ............... ~ -yet. "I just happen 10 believe th.at we probably won't' put the nail in that (question) until we ret a sample back from Mars, and .that probably won't .occur until sometime in 2003 or 200S," Huntreu said. fOIIll YOUR CHICIIHI : ·be staged at 8·: 10 p.in. on Friday arid .: Saturday nights, Nov. 29 and 30, at : •the Meigs Junior High School in t•Middlepon, will go on sale this · week.. And, by the way, advance tickets are $4, a dollar less than , you'll pay if you buy at the door on one of the show nights. So if you 'plan to all~nd you might wan_t to . take . advantage of the savmgs involved . water in all five of Nortll America's Greatl...abs. . Perhaps the mOtt challenging inission -and !be one that holda the greatest Promise for seuliq the life· on-Mars question- will be IICnding a robot probe 10 di1 up M~n soil and rocks and then retUrn Simples to Earth for laboratory tests. ·she's the GALLIPOLIS • Teny McCarty had a great sense of humor. He cher· ished his family and .literally never met a stranger: He was a spontaneous volunteer and an independent person through and ihrough. When at 44, Teny was diagnosed with tenninal lung cancer, he faced In conjunction with national his remaininJ days and weeks as he wanted it · with his family, his inde· Home Health Month, all of Novem· pendence, his dig11ity and a program that IJUide it all possible · hospice. · ·ber, the Home Health Service at Vet· Teny was told he had cancer in June 19j15. He received treauru:nt for it .erans Memorial Hospital is staging a until the end of June, when the doctors told him they had done all they .; 'coloring contest for youngsters could. His pl\ysiciens at bSU's James Cancer Center gave him two ·through the age of 12. options • to e.nter a care center or to go home with the help of the local hos· · Pictures to be colored may be pice program at Holzer Medical Center. Without any hesitation, the fami· picked up at the Meigs Library in ly decided home was where Teny needed to be. 'Pomeroy; McDonald's, 'Krogers, the Preparing to care for Terry at home and the difficult times ahead, the · "Racine Home National Bank, the hospice program arid its nurses beCame an integral part of the family and :.lbranch of Fanners' Bank in Thppers Terry's life. • ' ·Plains and at the library in Mason, Terry died July 29, 1995 in his sleep in the comfon of his own home, W.Va . surrounded by people who loved him and in no pain. The hospice program played a critical part in that. · ·· . . ' Whm completed the colored pic· Hospice is a special kind of care designed to provide sensitivity and ,lures can be returned to any of the suppon for people in the rtnal phase of a tennin!ll illness. Its care seeks to , · locations. Deadline for having enable patients to carry on an alert, pain-free life and to manage other . •entries is Nov. 16 and prizes will be so that their last days may be spent with dignity and quality at symptoms awarded to the winners iri three age home or in a home· like setting. . . groups which include through the With Teny there wasn't the inhibiting feeling of being in a hospital. lige of four; rtve through eight, and "We dido 't treat him (feny) any different," his brother Ronnie said. · nine years of age through 12. "We talked like everyday life. And did' everything we always did." .. . ' At 'times he ·said, Terry 'hnd so ' · many visitors they spilled out into the 1 ' If you get · a chance be sure· to front and side yards. That would check out a 1997 .calendar, done in never have happened in a hospital, he color, and issued by the Ohio said. '' :Department of Health. Information'The services are available to peo' · al material in ihe calendar deals with ple who can no longer benertt from 1 lwomen and cancer stressing the ~=========;,.t curative treatment. 'The typical life need for be on the lookout for si~s. expectancy of a hospice patient is less than six months. Most patients receive care in the home setting. An excellent photo of Norma Hospice offers palliative care, rather than curative care. ~alliative care Torres.. director of nursing at the is methods of pain and symptom control that enable the pallent to hve as ~;Meigs County Department of fully and comfortablo:.as possible. ~th, is featured for the month of Jan Holcomb, RN In Holzer Medical Center's hospice progrem, The quality rather than length of life is emphasized. Hospice neither prepares her little black bag for a visit to one of her ·hoaplce ~· Tho baCkground for the · · hastens nor postpones death; it ~ffinns· life and regards dying as a n.onnal patients. :t:olor photo of Norma is a mobile process. ·. :•mammography unit along with a The hospice movement also stnes5es human values that go beyond the ilies, Holcomb separates her professional life from her personal life. :!notation that the mammography ser· physical needs of the patient. . . . -!Vices are offered in the unit at least To survive emotionally she has to. · Ronnie said the hospice nurses put hts famtly at ease. They hfted : <monthly in the parking lot of the Hospice is different from any other job a person can have, she said. Terry's spirits and offered suppon in the family 's deepest time of need. : fel!lth depanment in Pomeroy. J:(ospice considers the entire family, not just the patient as the umt of ··-----care. Patients and families are pan of the decison·making process, and bereavement pounseling is provided to the family after the death of their •: Ruthann DeLong of Lee Road . :-expressed special interest in a . loved ones. Volunteers of the hospice pro· shopping, prescriptions and sup-Services are provided by a team of professionals · physicians, nurses, :;Times-Sentinel feaiure siory recent· . are of the utmost impor· plies. gram counselors, therapists, aides and volunteers who provide care to the patient • :Iy dealing with the no longer exist· tance . Anyone wishing more · and the entire'family. :~ng Laurel Cliff School: information on volunteer oppor· •Transport of Patient/Family: While the family handles the day to day responsibilities of caring for a !unities with hospice can call appointments, hospital ·treat· :• Ruthann bas special reasons for hospice patient, hospice makes regular visits and offers help and suppon 446-5074. ments, shopping, social outings, •!remembering the school. Her family to the patient arid the family on a 24-hour-a-day seven days per week Voluntee< duties include: religious services, meetings and ::flad moved to Ball Run from Logan, ·basis. The family and hospice work together. · visits to 6ther family and friends. Va., where she had been ·attending "At rtrst !'thought how am I going to take care of him," Ronnie said. .Companionship: ~junior high school so the change to But with the help of family and friends along with the hospice, he said, friendly visiting •Homemaking Tasks: light two room school with a "path" and everythini worked out • . (whether patient is at hOUsekeeping, dishes, ~ bucket for drinking water was Care is a covered benefit under Medicare. Medicaid and many private ,...._ laundry, meal prepara· home or in-patient) range to Ruthann. insurances. Hospice services are based upon need, rather than ability 10 active listening. leuer child care. ' pay. . . At a Halloween pany held at the writing, remaining In the home, care is provided by nurses, counselors, soc1al workers, hoot in 1950, Ruthann met "the • with the patient ·· · •Telephone Con· nome health aides, trained volunteers and other interdisciplinary te,am during ost wonderful guy," Kenneth the absence tact: maintain contact .members. The nurses' yisits depend on the stage of the illness. The visits ~long. They were marriell in 1954 of a .family member with family by tcle· and involvement of the nurses increases as the illness progresses. • after her graduation. from Pomeroy or caregiver and for !..~=::::;~~~~~~p~cone between per· With such a close relationship with the families, the hospice nurses.feel : High School and they've been mar· respite relief. visits. !heir pain and experience their grief. On a daily basis that can be a heavy : ried for 42 years. burden to carry. , ·. •Support Services: •Sharing , Hobbies and . "Everyone handles it their own way," Jan Holcomb RN said. "And we : . Ruthann says she attended the Special Interest: reading, typing, filing. mail· suppon each 'other." ~ Laurel Cliff School for only six gardening, table games, listening 1 ings and general office tasks. The nurses don't just give care to their patients, they take wisdom and ~ months but vows she'll never forget to music, spons, travel , crafts a piece of the family with them. . ~ it. Small wonder--it worked out well and sharing prayer and/or scrip· •Ans and Crafts: sewing, repairs "You leat:n a lot through the families." Holcomb said. ~ for her didn:t it? for linens, gowns and seasonal ture. •• As a hospice nurse Holcomb said she has grown as a nurse and as a per· favors for families. • son. · • •Assisting with Errands: grocery, ~ All vocal soloists in the upcom· And while sl)elets herself be drawn into the fabric of her patients' fam· ~ ing Thanksgiving weekend Big ~ Bend Minstrel Association 11)U~ical • will meet at the offices of Little, · ~ Hopefully, I'm not talking to myself· ' The surveyor is i relatively inex· pensive explorer that was rushed into production after the mysterious loss of NASNs $1 billion Mars Observer in August 1993 - the last U.S. mission to the red planet until The ill-fated Mars Observer fell silent tine days before it was to enter Martian orbit. Investigators think a fuel valve failure sent the Qbserver into a self-destructive tumble. Now, back·to-back Mars missions a,e to be launched by NASA every 26 months through 2005, lifting off at times when Earth and the Red Planet are aligned in such a way ·to make rocket trips achievable. NASA's strategy is rtrst to map the planet from orbit, searching for sites where once-abundant water and By LISA,ltETERSON t;: Advance tickets for the show to 01r now." now. n,_ B1a1•111 Stefl' members ~socia· •~ p.m., Theand rehearsal will of runthe from 7 to9 r • cion's "commiuee" wdl begm their : special rehearsal at 8:30 p.m. In observance o(Veterans Day ley Huntreas. "This is a lonJ·Ienn, at•linM program of Man exploration from orbit and the surface. "It is, in fllCI, opening up a new era of Man ea;ploration ... It's the beginnina of along sequence of mis· sions whose goal ultimately must be to determine whether or not life was ever on Mars - or even exists Dignity in death Beat of the Bend : Shee_ts RACINE, OH. 45n1 year period from orbit. It thea will be converted into a communicatioas relay station for three yean, beamina bltck data from an annada of landing end roving craft that NASA plaDJ to ship to Mars between now and 200S - all part of a 10-year mission to examine the planet . It is a miuion made all the more important and timely by the recent discovery of what might be microfossils within a Martian meteorite. "The Mars Global Surveyor itnot just a single launch 10 Mars," said NASA space science chief Wes- : Florldl Todey . · PERM SPECIAL REG. $40.00 : By TODD HALVORSON .:·••. .3 Models to BOWMAN'S ' iNASA launches robot explorer to look for life on Mars Lei-..... ....... Dear Ana J andc-n: I was llyi11 preventible. to jump-start a battery at work. The If your Jelden WGUiillilra DIIR battery was mismarked, ind J acci· information on how to prevent rides home. When my civil eerv1ce Mntally connected the positive end · blindlleu, 0.. even hoft to lafely job .,unally gave me 1 JMY ......., -•·· ,,o T 1 of the battery cable to the necative jlliDp-start a car blalry, .recom· $70 a month, we wen: married. battery post. The whole thin1 mend the>; call ~ Blilldness Sylvia and 1 enjoyed 34 wOilderful exploded in my face, and I suffered · America's toll-free bodine 111 ·800- years loJether and had twin boys, a bums from the bauery acid . I was 331-2020 or write to then) 11.500 E. doc:tor and a lawyer. She puled. lucky, thougb, because I was wear· Remington Rd., ~umburg, . Ill . away several years ago, and I ing safety glasses. Even thoup the 60173-S611. ·• Blab .•• Lo111v~w. thought I could never love ~Jain. I force of the explosion blew ,the Wash. • '· was wrong about that. glasses off my face, they were on Dear Blake: You wiiiM- know 1 am now 81 and happily mmied when the battery acid hit, and my how many people you educated · for 20 years to.a beautifpl woman I eyes were protected. today. I want to thank you on behalf have known since she was 5, ·when My accident happened at an of all of them. her aunt married my cousin. Now industrial site, but the same thing Dear Ann Landen: Hm's an~ her aunt is my ·cousin, ahd my can happen when people jump-swt er seat-mate leiter fl!l' you. Sylvta cousin is her uncle. It was meant to their car batteries. These explosions and I sat together at N.Y.U. when we he. ·-Herman from Hallandale, Fla. can shoot acid and sharp .pieca of were both working oti .our master's Dear Herman: You are a luc~y the battery in all directions. B - , degrees, back in 1936, Cius ended man 10 have been twice blessed. explosions cause as many as 6,000 at 10 p.m., and ~ y.:alkld ,to the Thank you for sharing your SIOI)I. ! eye injuries a year. subway 3 miles aWl).:! pi!Dtly. put I'm now a member of a wort· in a nickelfor SylviiaUhe tumsule. place safety group sponsored by She took the train ~. and I went Send questions to Ann Lande'", Prevent Blindness America, the in the opposite directioll. Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cea· nation's largest non-prortt eye health After a week. or two, we would tury Blvd., Salte 700, Loll Angel+a, and safety organizati!lfl. According spend an hour or am on a park Calif. 90045 to PBA. nine out of 10 eye injuries bench before takinJ Ollr subway · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Phlasant, WV . Ann Landers - - - - - -·.Galli a community cale.n dar----:--' ?~ Surmy, November 10, 19M . · kolzer Clinic "PQPIC C0pi ng with S treSS I : SL relaxation techniques · For lfll1n bt~ Cllll tM Hlllur Hetllth Hflllbte 11t l-8Q0..46~·52SS ~~~----------~ ·~·--~~ ' '( rcu~ magic che holidays wirh C lighrcd1hcViiiJ8er. Our Didc<as' ViiJace' or fot """'"" ~ttA l~Stf. ~ Sfrf{IJ Department 56 includes IWO iit!hl<d shops. I<CaM>rics•.,... and ..ow. Save $20 new Norrh . off chc manufac1urcr's ttgular su~Fited J8) reto.il from ' Jlolc'' "Start A .Tradition" SeJS lrt • pe:rf«r way ro begin. N.....,ber 7rh rhrough 17rh. Whcchtr you're crearill(l: a holiday c:entcrpi«c or a firq)lacc Visit our uore- durin1 "tiomn tOr rhc Holidars" fmm ..,. 0 ,.1 you'll tovo ICting the holiday dccoratina and gilt ideas ai our itu~. Ask for our free "Holiday ldct Guide.. durinr; · NOW:mb.:r 7th rhruush 11th a~ 1ft the m~&K for younclf! 'Hom" ftn rhc Holid•)l''· fmm November 7rh 1hmush 1 t th. Our North !'ole and .Dick<ns Vill'8" "Swt ATnodir;on" Scu arc :~willblt- u 111n inuodutlory Evmt prtcc of S6,. Each H1 �• PegeCI•JI , a• ....... Sunday; November 10, 1HI · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Videos show authentic Amish .life By M.R. KROPKO . SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Ruth Ann HamiHon, dlrwc:tor of Surgical SJn.icH, top ceu..,. and Lori Ann Cn~meana, bottom centlr of Rehab, ac capt their Mullin• 1c:holar~hlpt from Marianne Campbell, left, director of CommunHy Relation• 1nd Sally Arnett, vice pre~ldent of Nwalng. · PRESENTS SCHOLARSHIPS - Sally Arnett, vice pn1aldent for at HMC, pr-nte Kim Stout of Pedlatrlcti, top right and Penny Moore, bottom right, of Surgical Service•, their Thomae 1Cholar1hlpa. . , · Nun~lng HMC awards six nursing scholarships GAUlPOLIS • Six sclwlarships recently awarded to members of the Holzer Medical Center nursina staff from three scholarship funds available to advance their eduWCS'C clition. Receiving the Mary· Scully Thomas, RN, and Homer B. Thomas, MD, Memorial Nursing Scholarship were, third year recipient Kim Stout, RN, of Pediatrics and PCIIDy Moore, RN, assistant director of S111Jical Services. Stout, a staff nune and IS-year employee, .is enrolled in the BSN program at Ohio University. Moore is pursuing her master's degree in n!lfSing at Bellarine College, Louisville, Ky., and has been atHMC since 1969. The Thomas scholarship was established in 1974, to honor the' parents of Dr. James Thomlll! . of Oxford and Dr. John Thomas of Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Mary Elizabeth Clarke Sayre Memorial Nursing Scholarship, established by Dr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke, in memory of their daughter, was presented to second year recipients Sherry Gibson, RN and Becky Sanders, RN. Gibson is employed parttime with Holzer Haspice of Jackson County and is enrolled in the BSN program at the University of Rio Grande. Sanders is a staff nurse in Maternity and Family Services ll(ld has been an employee for 25 years. She is pursuing her .. degree through the BSN program at Ohio Uai-..ily. Accepting the Ben W. Mullins MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - PreMntlng the tcholarahlp eltllbMemorial Nlirsing Scholarship were lllhed In their daughter'• memory are Or. end Mr.. OcNr Clarke to Lori Ann Cremeans, RN, of Rehab, ~acond yMr raclplente Becky Sancltra of 08, center left and Sherand Ruth Ann Hamilton, RN, direc· ry Glbeon of Holzer Hoeplce, Jacklon County. tor of. Surgical Services. Joining HMC in 1993, Cremeans'is enrolled Mullins, in !Demory ofher husband, Services; Rosie Ward, director of in the University of Rio Grande who had been a patient at HMC sev- Human Resources; Angela McCausland, associate director of Nursing · BSN program, while Hamilton, a 32 eral times before his death. Services; Earl Walters, vice presi· year employee, is pursuing a bachelors degree at Ohio University. Working on the scholarship pro- dent of Fiscal Services; and MariThe Mullins scholarshif was gram throughout the year were com- anne Campbell, director of Commuestablished in 1989 by eanne mittee members Lennie Davis, nity Relations. chairman. director of Nursing Staff AP Buelneee Writer . SUGARCREEK. Ohio (AP) - A5 the Ohio Cenlnll Railroad's lleam· e111inc excursion train glides through the pristine Amish ~ounayside, riel~ in five pasS\'nger cars pass straw-hatted farmers and theu hones working abundant wheal fields. Buggies roll along the narrow roads, and childre_n in their distinctively plain clothing play ball near a schoolhouse as the u:mn puffs b~. Just a·few years ago, the train would have earned fewer. riders through picturesque Tuscarawas County, about 75 miles southwest of Cleveland. But something has been happening to increase the Amish region's attraction. A train ride through Amish counlr)' has become a popular adventure for those who want a peek at a less-complicated time, says Dick Manhall, a part-time tour guide. . · Marshall remembers that about eight years .ago about60,000 people rode on the Ohio Central during the main tourist season, May throu1h October. . · That was up this year, to about 150,000. · For $7 per adult and $4 per child, the train goes on a one-hour tour six miles into the world's largest Amish community. Nearly half of all funish people·reside in Ohio, mostly in Tuscarawas, Holmes, Wayne;Statlr,' ~edi­ na, Ashland, Geauga and Ashtabula counties. Other large settlements are in Lancaster County, Pa., and northeastern Indiana. •... ~ .·;. · For Marshall, it isn't hard to figure out the appeal of the Amish lifestyle, which shuns electricity, cars, telephones and other convenie~s io favor of · simplicity in conjunction with devout Christian faith. The Ami!lb·and more modem Mennonites share doctrines of founders of the Anabaptist .movement in 14th century Europe. Persecution in Europe resulted in Amish and Mennonite emigration staning in the 18th century. In their new homes, they spurned worldliness. "Here th~ pace is slower," said Marshall,' a public schQQI teacher who is not Amish. "It's a different world completely. Tourists are fascinated in the way the Amish people live." . . . . That fascination led Jim and Vicki Gattuso, owners of Excellence in Video Productions in Akron, to produce four travel videos about Ohio's Amish heartlaftd. The Gattusos, though not Amish, have produced four videos and marketed them nationally. They ,have portrayed the Amish in Holmes, Tuscarawas 'and Wayne counties, where so111e 65,000 Amish people reside . . ··. · · · · . . · "People in our society say we have all this technology, but are ·we any happier because of it?" Jim Gattuso said. ''They are about the happiest people in the world. It gives one pause to wonder if all this technology is really improving the quality of life." , Their videos are sold at about 60 locations in Ohio's Amish region. About 1,600 copies of the Gattuso-produced videos have been sold at $19.99 apiece through the Counay Store catalog since last fall's issue, said Ann Kaiser, a spokeswoman for the publisher, Reiman Publications of Greendale, Wis. · The colorful catalog markets clothing, cooking utensils, calendars, books and videos. "Among our ~rshlp there has always been an interest in Amish families, because they are rural and have a very strong family orientation," sai4 Kaiser, editor of Reiman~s Country Woman magazine, whicb has more than 2 million subscribers. "They are traditionally good cooks, and they are known for their quilts and crafts. It's the tradition and basics of evefyday life · they seem to exemplify.'' . . . Atlee Raber, an Amish man who owns a gardening store iti Berlin, · Holmes County, has noticed tourists seem to like his way. of life. "Yes, it seems as if the outside has found us," Raber said.' "It's a testi. mony of what we live for. We want to express our 4ove fdr Christ and our · following of God. · · "We're so surrounded anymore with outside pressures collecting information about its that I think we are getting used to it. We want to handle it in a resptctful way." · ' Raber, who sells handrriade wooden landscapi111 items, usu~lly shuns th;,•••like televisions and videdtape. But he watched the Gattuso video "An . ala friend's found it < 'Tis The Season to Save! Vermpnt votera_ 'Spread.Fred' all over the ballot . MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - All buster. The movie was so low-bud· duri111 the fall campaign season, one get, none of the actors has been paid. Tuttle "acted" as himself, a of the most popOiar bumper stickers, in Vennont rend 'simply "Spread retired dairy faimer whose bndy and farmhouse are both in pretty rough . Fred." . And spread him they did, writing shape ~d who decides to run for. in·the name of Fred Tuttle, a retired Congress because "I need the' dairy farmer and low,budget movie money." The "Spread Fred" motto crops star, for offices ranging from presiup in the film, introduced in a scene dent to high bailiff. Tuttle, 77, is a lOth-grade where campaign workers spread dropout who has survived three manure as a gimmick. bean attaCks and prostate cancer, is The .movie's been getting rave nearly blind in O!le eye and~ a bor· derline diabetic. He hobbles around on two canes because his knees are · shot from decades of milking cows. Tuttle's rise 'to prominence in ·politics and filmmaking CI!Jlle in the past year, after his neighbor, filmmaker and sheep farmer John O'Brien, cast the Tunbridge farmer .in the starring role in "Man With a ' " PIan.-,. It wasn't a Hollywood block- reviews as O'Brien takes it to film festivals around the country. Tuttle sometimes comes along, resulting in some novel experiences for a man who spent most of his working life at the business end of a cow. In August, · Tutde and O'Brien visited' the An Institute of Ch\cngo. O'Brien said Tuttle· was pretty impressed, commenting as he gazed at the paintings, "You know, I think some of these might be originals." Tuttle is a natural in a state known for its political whimsy. Its lone congressman, Bernard Sanders, is a socialist who just won his fourth term by defeating a Republican. No .official statewide tally of write, ins was taken, but in his hometown of Tu•bridge, Tuttle got five votes for Congress, two for presi· dent, three for state treasurer, two for secretary of State, one for attorney general, two for state senator, two for state representative and 14 for high bailiff. GAlliPOLIS - Orace United Methodist Church lw been the place for 175 years of wcnbip serl.~~ vices. And as a special oelelntion ~· for the anniveraary of that I'CIII8R;::~·.. able years the congregation will be , holding special Rtvices Nov. 17. ~ 1 '· The schedule will be: · o9:30 a.m. Sunday School will AI " • ' """ meet m the dining room for mfresh~l. ~ 1 Get your free gift for · ChriStmas '96 and extra cash for Christmas '97. Open a Christmas Club now and recdve a FREE holiday mug pr snow angel ornament. The Clnistmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most-;just in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join--and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Join the Christmas Club now1 Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today-it's nevertoo early to save for Christmllsf .. ·I · 1111 On the pleasure of service ... UP n• '. :..· . <<, , ·: . ·~: ments and then join in the sanctuary ::~ for a service. •.· ', •1 0:30 a.m: there will be a releas'j , ing of bal\oons in the church paridng ··'• lot to close the Sund•y School Ser· , vice . .This will he followed by a ;:~ hym_n in the parking iodo open the , ,, servace. • •~ •10:45 a.m. there will be worship ,, r. service with Rev. James Waugh, Athens District Superintendent as • ~ the guest speaker. Fifty, year mem•••: hers will be recognized. Music will ' be provided by the Chancel Choir, . ·~ Handhell ChQir and the Children's "' Choirs. Fonner ~·hoir , members ,?,•L should sit together in ~ tjlird and .•·),· fourth pews,. : . . · :,,1 •J2 ·p.m. a carry-in dinner will be ;;, held in tbe dining room. Attendants ·1 r should bring a meat dish and one • ' other to share, along with table ser; 1 vice. · · · :'''" •I · p.m. a program with former ·'}' pastors Rev. Hughey Jones from ,j, 1961 to 66 and Rev. George Wolff· · brandt from 1981 to 83 will be held with a portrayal of ministry prepared _,,.1by Cindy Graltam and performed by /< ,, !he men of the church. . -6:30 p.m. regular evenong service·will he held. '!Jj, . ~X Heat.up the cold frame for sn_b~time lettuce · ..::::;, By GEORGE BRIA . . - · POUND RIDGE. N.Y. (AP)- For crisp garden sal: ads in the dead·of winter, go electric. ; A heating cable installed a few incbes underground in a cold frame creates a good hot bed. I grow lettuce. and ,, o'ther greens this way long after hard. frosts have killed : . most plants. I also use it to grow greens i_n early spring : before the open ground 1s workable. ; Last winter I was still pickinJ lettuce from my hot • bed in January after digging out the frame li'om the Bhz: zard of 1~6. And I was planting new se¢lings there in j February. and March for good harvests in · mid·April, 1 .,. weeks before regular harvests in ihe open. · :· I! Hot beds once were crealed .by the heat generated ~ '"'throuththedecompooitiooofcoworhorsemanurepi!ed ~ iato a cold f~. ~ut heating cables have made the job • simpler and ne~•er with no need of manure. ~ A cold frame is a low.Jying, bottomless box, usually l rec:WIBUiar, covered with glass or plastic sashes sloping , ·from back to front. The sun shining on the sasbes heats :. ·up the place. An electric cable provides' additional heat : ~ in the soil at rod! level, most importantly at night and on ~ . , sunless days. · ' • You don't have to be exceptionally handy with tools ~ , to build a cold frame. All you need is a few boards and ~ :~ a window sash. But you can also buy frames made of ~ aiuminum and plastic whose jllll'IS fit together snugly. I ~ have a hOmemade, wooden cold frame which I use for l hardening off - acclimatizing - such. summer plantS .; ill tomatoes and peppers in spring before ,transplanting ~ ." them into the ground. For my hot bed. I bought a plastic • one. ·, 1 run.an extension cord from. the house to the garden, • where 1 connect it to the beaung cable. Good healing ~ cables are available from charley's Greenhouse Supply, • 1569 Memorial Highway, Mount Vernon; Wash. 98273, •~ ~00-322:4707. They run in price from $12.50 to $84, ~ depending on length and quality. They have built-in • thermostats that shut them off at around 70 degrees. ; . An efficient way to install the cable in the ground is ·to thread it first into a section of hardwale cloth (a rust· f i ~ proof metal gnd ava~lable at any hardw"':" store) to spread heat. evenly from end to end and SJde to Side. Then place the cloth on the ground inside tile frame and cover it. with about three inches 'of good soil. You then sow, or plant your seedlings of lettuce, spinach, arugula and other greens. Prefabricated, plastic cold frames are availa.ble from many-seed and garden supply houses. Charley s carnes them ranging in price from $89to $120.95 depending_ on s1ze and sturd1ness. You can bux twq or more and hnk , them together if you want more space. · And you can equip them with solar-powered vent controls that will raise the sashes~~ preset temperatures. This protects the plants from being burned out by the su_n on a day that,turns unusually hot and you forget to raJSe the sashes manually: a common d~saster. My hot f~. cons1sung of tw~ um_ts hnked to~eth· . er, measures 6 feet on length, 3 feet 1n w1dth and 18 lnches at its tallest point. That's~arge enough for the winter salad needs of my wife and me. I sow seeds indoors under fluorescent lights and transplant the seedlings into the hot frame, starting in late September for the winter crop and in late February for the spnng. Loose-leaf lettuces are especially adaptable to hot beds: These so-called "cutting lettuces" form individual leaves rather than heads and each leaf can he cut separately. They also mature a couple of weeks faster than, the heading types. . . . . Among cultivars that have done well m my hot frame are Oak Leaf, Salad Bowl, Black Seeded Simpson and Lollo Rossa, an Italian red variety with densely ruffied, crinkly leaves. The Cook's Garden (P.O. B?x ~35, Londonderry, Vt. 05148, 802-824-3400), wh1ch makes a specialty of leuuce •. offers a cutting mix and also a fa.llwinter mix. · ·' , · We~e added another Showroom Filled with Bedroom suits and other fine furniture EDITOR'S NOTE: George Bria retired from the AP in 1981 after 40 years that included coverage o( World War II from Italy. · Gallipolis Shriner~ . ----, I• WE HAVE PRIME STAR SATELLITES ••• • ~ ~ ..a.i1• ~-~ r i • • • L. ' I ll I Glllp alltl · llllldllpDrt . PoiMiay ••• - propeny tile rear of the church ment. She has lived was purcbuecl. ·It was known as the By VIUIA PIKKo.JA a ric:h and wonder· Cbun:b Pli IM. The Church Parlors OALUPOUS - ~na leaves and windblown ful life in Pennsyl· first Melhodilt smiloa in Gallipolis weae toni down in 1926 to erect a branc:hes from my betti garden while preplrin1 the vania, New York. herb beds for their winter rest, I was dreamins of new Aaivities BuildiliJ under the in the loa borne of Abu S. Moreand Ohio. springtime flowers to come. house, IOCI!ed at tile mouth of Mill guidance of Rev. J.R. Fields. In her own ThC cornerstone for the EducaCreek. As the first Methodist Epis. Nlllllre tiu taught us that beauty is a necessity of words: "I have been copal Society grew, they l~ter met in tion Building was laid July 29, 1959, life. It is the very essence of our being that makes a ser· blessed with three vice become a pleasure. the home and bam of Calvin Shep- wben Rev. Warren wpson was 1'!'5· lovely daughters, tor. The 1926 Activities building and Wben a plant blossoms in full bloom, the flowerard on First Avenue. nine heavtiful the .Education Building continue to cup with its color and with its scent leads the bee to the. grandchildren, and be in use and vital in carrying out the sweet nectar· deep in its throat. Reaching for that nec15 wonderful great· programs at Grace Church. tar the bee propagates the plant and secures tile future grandchildren. · In In the mid-1970s, under the plants to come. But that is not all. The nectar the bee living my life, I try tenure of Rev. Paul Hawks a renova· carries makes honey for the hive and food for the to live each day as lion of the 1876 church, known at future bees. if it were the last." the "Parade of Progress," took place. · The pleasure of service for the future generation is She uses a daily The program was completed for the the beauty of nature. dose of Vitamin L· celebration of tbe building centenni· In human language two words - heritage and heir· Love and for the al in 1976. In 1968 Grace Church . loom - come to my mind. daily prayer she united with the Evangelical United Heritage most generally applies either to property says: Brethren Cl!urch to become Grace passed on to an beir; or, to a tradition or culture passed Do more than exist: Li~e United Methodist Church. · to later generations. And an heirloom is a treasured After serving as the parsonage'filr Do m<ire than touch: Feel possession handed down from generation to generaDo more than look: Observe · I 00 years;· a new parsonage was tion. Do more than read: Absorb built at 426 Hedgewood Dr.;·Rev. .,... Valuable as precious pearls, the words Do more than think : Ponder Hugbey Jones and his family was 1 !'•""':: of wiSdom (rom 1 · ~>;Wff~';r.,::-:>~=' .. , · :: f f th Do more than hear: Lislen the rll'St to occupy the home. The .. ~.:,. ,•L·;. ''·. •·•.:... a ers ·"· ···:; ~.rc :r :· :.· ;:. " ., , ' ·.· ·.: -our theoregeneraDo more tban listen: Understand 1865 parsonage, along with several Do more than talk: Say something. other houses owned by Grace ~riJu . lions before us Church1 were tom down at various ""; . · . J.il: . -sured. can be u-qa_· :'i-!,f{~: . ?~:~ . ~ Here is an herb recipe Bee always brought to me times in church history and provided · · Such a trea· Her Herb Cubes: ·space for the parking lot used today. 4 envelopes unflavored gelatin sure came my way in yesterdays maiL The first church was bUilt in 1821 In. the late aftemO\)n, Monday, 3 (3 oz.) packages lemon gelatin A book: "Hor from rhe Hive - Recipu from rhe on the. north side of Lot 11240 at S~c- June 20, 1977, tragedy struck Grace 4 c. boiling water Kirchen of Bee Woods" carries a dedication. ond and Cedar Streets. This lot was .Church. A fire gutted the entire I0 I· 4 c .. celery finely chopped "This book is dedicated witb love to Beatrice Morpurchased from Anthony Maquet year-old church. A congregationaJ 1 green pepper finely·cubed rison Woods, who has given of herself openly and lov· . and his wife for $ISO. The church · meeting ,was called by the senior 2 c. fresh pari;lcy, minced ingly as a wife, motlier, grandmother, great'·grand· was made of brick anci was one story pastor Rev: James V. Frazier, Jr. and I tsp. basil mother and friend. Ker unconditional love touches · hisJi. a building committee was elected. 1 tsp. thyme each of our lives in a special way. May God's blessing Early ill 1849 a storm.damaged On Sunday, June 17, 1979 services I tsp. rosemary the 1821 church, and it was decided for the laying of the cornerstone was always shine down on our "Honey Be~ ." I tsp. garlic salt This book was edited by· Bee's children and preto tear'it down and build a two-story held, and on March 23, 1980 tile I Thl. vinegar sented as a surprise gift to Bee. Now it has come out in brick building to replace it for a COSI ' .• new sanctuary was consecraled with In a large bowl combine gelalin and boiling water. a beautiful hard-back, ringbook edition. of $1,675. The minister was Rev, Bishop Dwight E. Loder, presiding. This latest edition is going on sale in ''The Fireside stir until dissolved. Add herbs. vegetables and other W.T. hand. In 1865, under Rev. The mortgage for the 1980 church Bookstore" in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and there is going, seasonings. Pour into 9 x 13 inch pan and chill unt il James F. Williams, a new parsonage was burned on Jan. 24, ·1988 under firm. Cut into squares to serve as a finger food or cut to be a book signing patty on December 7. was erected to replace the old one on Rev. Joe Hefner and Bishop Edsel A. "Hot From the Hive" is a collection of recipes from in large squares to serve as.a salad. the comer of Second and Cedar Ammons, presiding. · Note : I always had a fresh herb garden . If fresh the kitchen of Bee Woods. The recipes span six generStreets as~ c~t of'$2,500. , . Frcm the early 1980, Larry herbs are not available I double . the amounls ' r ations· and include ber children's and children's chil~y 1875, .the 1849 church had . Rogers became the director of youth · . oregano, b\(Sil, thyme and rosemary. - Bee Wondsdren's favorites. Honey Bee.' s classic recipes are noted become inadequate, and plans \"ere ministry. Larry was instrumental in with the 'drawil)g of a little bee. These recipes have started to build ano(her church. . developiqg a program called ''Cel· . Blessing With the building of the 1876 · Jar" and "Cellar Breakfast" that are · been ""1uested from JlCOple all over tbe world and repThank you for the world so sweet, resent tlie family favorites. church, it was decided to tear down still supported by area youth. • ' Thank you for the fOod we eat, In addition to recipes, Honey Bee's old remedies the !849 church, move the parson· Thank you for the ·birds that sing and household tips are included. It's topics range from Dr. David Hogg serves as the age to the north side of the lot, and Thank you Lofd for everything A· Appetizers · to Wonders of the World and Crafts. In erect the 1876 church on the comer. senior pastor and has implemented - Robert Louis Stevenson this book you learn to know and to love your friend The cost for the 1876 church was several new programs to provide Old Amish Proverb: Eat it up, Wear it out, Make it almost $25,000. The dedication was spiritual guidance both within tbe . Bee Woods all over .again. do or, do without I take from the introduction a few facts of her life. church and the community. held June 25, 1876, by Bishop RanP.S. Knowing Bee has added beauty to my life. Pearl Beatrice Keeler was born on January 20, .dolph S. Foster and Rev. C.D. Bat· Vilma Plkkojllll a life-long gardener and a founding 1904, iii Penns Creek, Snyder County, Pennsylvania. . telle, minister. Rev. Leland Bhrem is the associmember of the Gollta A••• Herbal Guild. She has always had a talent for cooking and entertain-· In 1909, when Rev. A.P. Cher- ate pastor and also serves as , the rington was tbe pastor, the Hayward youth leader. The roots of the church co hick to 1817 when Rev. Henry Baker, an itinerant ciiCuit rida', JftiChed the i The Sunday Times-Sentinel reaards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and publishes wedding stories and • photographs without charge. However, wedding news must • meet. &enerl!l standards of timeli- . neas. The newspaper prefers to pub· lish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the evem. To he publisbeil in the Sunday -edition, the wedding must have takca place within. 60 days pri~ to the publication, and may be up to 600, words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by ' the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. · P-oy Frwlght 8lllllon A1oproductlon 11a 15'hx23'/• Those not making the 60-day · • delldline will be published during Here's your chance to own a piece of Pomeroy history - a nostalgic view of Pomeroy Freight tile daily paper as space allows. Station along the Ohio River. This painting Is available in a limned edition (450 prints), signed and Photogrlphs of either tile bride or numbered lithograph for O(lly $55.00 Framing is available upon ·111quest. the bride and groom may be publilbed with wedding stories if Mr. Stahl has recently completed other ,_works Including cape Hatteras Llghlhouae, OcracoRe dNired. Photographs may be either tl~~::o~~~· The Gordon Greene Paddlew , Portland Head Lighthouse, The American Queen, black and white or good quality lJ Bull, and many olhera too numero o mention. • color, billfold size or larger. . Poor quality photographs will not be IICCepled. Generally, snaps~ots or iniWit-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All JJllllerial submitted for publi· CMion is subject to editing. . · I eGrace Church marks 175th anniversary i · Wedding policy • • , ....., ......Jioildbul• Page C7 Pomeroy •Middleport • GaiHpolla, OH • Point P11 aaant, WV ' .. .... ~~ • QUALITY FU~NITURE PLUS loi»IVII-. 11111111d frOm lift, a "Dille of ... Galtilaltortne ClUb, Wl8 a•wdlcllle 111111 lliiF rill Putl ••• Cl! • M Nadli AIMI'Jotl, ""'"'· Lcclu11 .. an It --.pra~u-t".:;:-hrlr·•­ will at lob 1 - ; f'd Palrla Jr.. Jw.t vial pr11lll1nt of the Galllpolla Club, uend frOm right, end ClrfiYn P1L.Ill, Frink'~ _w!fe, rlgllt. ·Phalo by Doug Wethertlclt ......,left, ""-"Gil IJ ~tt •••an I ~~~~~~~1111 ~I'!!!'.:'~ •*"•• . 42123 St. Rt. 7 Acroaa SbMI from Flrii'Mtn Bank ill Tuppers Plains, Oh. 614·667·7388 1·100.20G-4005 I �• PegeCI•.J ' • I... , . Enterta(nment • ·=Farm/Business • Nownia. 10, 1 . LOS ANGELES (AP)- Kelsey Grammer says his life has been a "wondedul journey" since a car crash forced him to confront his substlnce abuse.. The "Frasier" star, who underwent ueatment at the Betty Ford Clinic last month, says his life had become miserable. "TIIings had gotten to a point in my life where I was actually miserable and very unhappy: I was trying to run away," Grammer said Friday during an apr:ce on '.'The Tonight Show .with Jay Leno." "Finan , with the accident with my car, God kind of said, 'Kelsey, you know what? I'm going to take over.' And I listened this time and it's been a wonderful journey since then." .. Grammer said that he has been sober for 40 days, and that. his spirits were buoyed by hundreds of letters he receivtd w~le at the clinic. He was released from the clinic Oct. 21. ,.....--==----'.._, Ke!My G111mmer Jack Nicholson has been accused in a lawsuit of beating a woman who asked for money after performing sex acts. . Cathrine Sheehan of Los Angeles contends in the lawsuit filed Friday that the Oscar-winning actor punched and kicked her, pounded her head on the floor, pushed her down a flight of stairs and threw her into a hedge. · A telephone message left on the answering machine of Nicholson's publicist Friday night was n01 returned. 1be lawsuit said Nicholson invited Sheehan and anOiher woman to his home'on Oct. I2, 1996, and promised to pay them $1 ,000 each for sex acts. Nicholson became enraged and a!tatked Sheehan when she·asked for the money ~rward, the lawsuit said. · N~holson won an Academy Award for his performance in the 1975 film, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Danny Devito stopped by Nashville's Hard Rock Cafe to pick up some trinkets, and to ask restaurant workers (or directions to a "good" restaurant. . ' · Devito.drove over from Memphis, where he is filming a movie, to buy Hard Rock-Nashville pins for his children's collection, The Tennessean reported Friday. He then delivered this unintentional dig to lhe Hard Rock: "Hey, do you know a good place to eat dinner in town?" The staff graciously directed Devito to the Blue Moon Waterfront Cafe. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - CINCINNATI (AP)- Concertmaster Alexander Kerr is going where no American has ever gone before. He's leaving as conc~rtmaster of the CinCinnati Symphony On:hestra to take the same ~sition with the Royal Concengebouw Orchesua in the • ' . ~ MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Larry King is comins to Alabama t~ interview former Gov. George C. Wallace. • The Csble News Network talk show host will use .Monday's interview iii an upcoming edition of "Larry King Live." . " Wallace's office says King plans to devote an entire hourlong episode tl> the interview, which will be taped instead of live because of the governor's precarious he.alth, deafness and speech difficulties. Wallace, arguably Alabama's most widely known jJolitical figure, wliS Ill!; outspoken governor and presidential candidate before be was paralyzed by an assassination attempt during lhe 1972 presidentil!l campaign. ' During lhe 1960s, he was a segregationist, but he.later ft!~nced tho~ views. Wall!lCC recovered from his wounds to win two more _terms as govet: nor, the last coming wilh widespread black support. · .:1 '.r "",d BIG TREE AWARD- o.bble Elliott-of the , 0.0. !t'clntyre Park Dlatrlct pnaented the Big '~ Tree "Wtlrd to Sel'llh, center, alld Emit; G!beon; , " claughter!l of Den and Stelle Glbeoli of Btctw.ll, four Stan SOIL JUDGING WINNER - Membel'll of the South Gellla High Sohool FFA tiM! _ . recogniHd •• the Gllllltt County winner. ·tn loll judging competition at Thul'llday'a 52nd llllnual Gai!I• Soli and Water ConMrvetlon · By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - By this time, dairy and beef cattle producers are finalizing their winter f~ng plans. Thisyear, it will be especially impor-· tant to consider the reliability of common nutrient contents in stored feedstuffs. The weather. late planting, harvest date, and water and drought suess can all affect lhe nutritional value of feeds harvested for winter contor entering the alh tree on their parenta' propsumption. This is of panicular conerty In compe11tJon. The award Will presented cern for livestock operations which during thn 52nd,eMuel Gallle Soli and Water utilize harvested forages e.S a major ConMrvatton Dlatrlct meeting and banquet. ponion of their winter feed· supply. Producers who were caught in the complications of this difficult growing season may already be wondering about the qualiiy of their stored feeds. The OSU Extension office off~rs· feedstuff testing for nutrients such as dry matter, total crude protein, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium. sodium, manganese, .iron, copper, zinc, and fiber. Testing for more specific elements such ·as selenium and sulfur as well as available crude protein and pH may be ·. determined at the producers request. ·The basic testing package is available f<ir identifying the qualities of grain, silage, ha1hige, and hay. · Access to this information will not only clue producers to feed quality, and benquel. With Dlatrlcl Conllt'Vetlonlst Patbut it will also help them prepare their ty Dyer, left, who presented the awt1rd, ere from winter feed and mineral supplement lett, Chrla Bltrcua, Amoa Cellehan, Kent Butler and Brien Lane. .. By HAL KNEEN EDGE OF YOUR SEAT Mel Glb1on and.Rene RuMo 1tar In "Ren1001" a •uepenaetul movlll direct- · ed by Ron Howard. . . · In "Ransom," he employs edge- kidnapped his son. Rene Russo, Rochester, N.Y., is chief movie of-your-seat tension to fuel a.tale of Gary Sinise, Delroy Lindo and Lily rev_iewer for Gannett News Service.) darker . and potentially tragic Taylor co-star. This gritty, intense insti~cts, and becaus~ a positive drama is not only an impressive Internet surfers can read Jack result is less assured, the suspense is · opening salvo in the prestige season . Garner's reviews of contemporary even more unnerving and exciting. of winter movies; it's also likely to films on his Get Reel with Jack Gar• Rated R, with strong profanity be the best thriller of 1996. Touch- ner weli site. The address is: and violence. . stone. 121 mins. http:(slash)(slash)www.Rochester-. RANSOM (R, strong profanity, DandC.com · violence) Four Stars (Excellent) Mel (Jack Gamer of the Democrat and Gibson stars for director Ron Chronicle and Times-Union in Howard in a suspenseful tale of a wealthy indusuy mogul who tries to tum the tables' on the thugs who've 'I~~~~~~~~~~~ I .... .... ' That's the Cigarette Smoking Man's story and he's sticking to it · 1 ~·I • ' ~ .Harless . ' COLUMBUS - Zack Ruff, Thur: man, recently attended the Ohio State ; University College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences I Career Day in Columbus. • ,.. 1• I" i! , - Henclerlon, wv Galllpolla a Rio G111ndll, OH J 1 i ~ •WAIIIIWiS •oo.G •IJAIIIS 'Ill U.o 1.001' LOC SNI1Y CO'IOS ~~~f!~~I~NC. · '. l.··· NEW DIIECTORS - Newly elected 0111111 County Agrlcultul'lll Society dlrectorl who ..-Ived their oath by Notary,Public Kathryn MUale, right, a1111ett to right Devld MUll, MIM McCalla, llaedow• and Kennison Seunclera. ~ot pictu,.;t - Devld !ir•thltn. ' I I I ' . .. 10amto4pm &.. ,. .. .Sunday, De<!. 8. f Noonto4pm , ~ Davis Hall BuJidlag Flrtt Avenue, Gelllpotla . s,.,.,.. .,. ,. \ I H*- Mtclc1l C1aC. hpiDJII AcdvkJ AaodldOn ' • '' ; Satumay, Dec. 7 .. Selecting ·stocks More than 300 pan101paots expl\)l'ed non-traditional and tradi-tionat career opportunities in the ·food, agricuitural, and natural resources industries. ~ \ • >, ~ . ' ·· BlDWllLL- Champion Hill, Bidwell, ranked as second largest in reg~ istering the most All gus beef cattle in . Ohio having recorded 162 bend of Angus with the American Angus Association during fiscal year 1996, which ended Sept. 30. ' The President's Award is the Ohio Farm Bureau's highest achievement award and recognizes Harless' personal leadership and ability to work with people, recruit new leadership and consistently exceed organization objectives during 1996. .•' . ' Hill ranks 2nd In registrations ~ champion encourage others to do likewise. uiangulat orange slow moving vehiSome topics include: wildlife man- · cle signs on lhe roadways. The fall agement; uee planting; harvesting; harvest season continues to be 20-40 . timber marketing; taxes & record percent behind the average harvest keeping; and visitations to asawmill, year. Many more slow moving !raein field cutting operation and mea- tors, combiries and grain wagons are surement clinic. on the roadways later this season than Graduates are recognized as Ohio normal. Farm equipment, especially Woodland Stewards, and receive the loaded grain wagons, are not easily Ohio ·woodlands Owners Notebook stopped. Don't pull out in front of and a certification of course compte- fatm equipmen~ allow them plenty of tion. Certified Woodland Stewards ·s!Qpping distance. are asked to prpvide volunteet assis- . Fanners too, need to he more caretance to the Ohio Tree Farm Com- fui around their farm equipment mittee and other forestry activities in ·especially in these days of longer the region. work hours. Take time to check that Course regisuation cost is 560 per safety shields are 9f1 all equipment, person. Regisuation is on a first tires inflated properly, fueUoillevels come, first serve basis. If interested, checked, safety glasses on, and that call Piketon's Forestry Research Spe- . you turn off all equipment before you cialist, Ron' Miller, and leave ames- leave the cab or work on a piece of sage with his secretary at (614) 289- equipment. Farm accidents do occur! 2071. Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs · County J\grieultural A11ent, Ohio Please keep a watchful eye for lhe State University Extension. FREE FOOD FOR A YEAR - Phyllis and Peari Richard Gllgy of Clifton, ile., won tree food for a yeer tram a conteat held at the Big Bend Foodland Store In Pomeroy. The two will rec.lve a $100 gift certltlceta IIIICh - k tor a yee~. good tor food from the · store. The event Will sponsored by area Foodland auppller SuperValue of Mllt!m, W.Va. Shown are, from lett: etore manager Jim Johnlon, Phyllle GIIMY end Peerl Richard Gilkey. · w. Annual Holiday Craft ~how I , POMEROY- Westward Ho! The National Future Farmers of America Convention is being held this week in Kansas -city, Kan. Several of our local FFA clubs (Southern, River City) are sending delegations. of students to join thousands of fellow , FFAers in recognizing the best indi· viduals and clllbs from throughout our nation. Whether by plane, car, ·train or bus, many opponunities await those FFA students who have worked diligently to achieve this recognition. Our future · in successfully 'farming this great land will rest in many of these young peoples' hands. . One opportunity our local FFA students will have on their bus ride to Kansas, is attending a day of lhe 23rd edition of the North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILE) which kicked off Saturday, November 9 and runs through )November 22 at the Kentucky Fair •;' ' _ :·pn I ' • ·•. I ' ; health of the cow herd. In addition, many. of those producers on a fall calving schedule should be condi· tioning their cows in anticipation of the up-coming breeding season. Producers should be particularly concerned about the body condition of those cows that have just had their first calf and are now entering into ·their second breedinll season. This year, producers are likely to overestimate lhe quality of their .stored feeds. Those who are concerned about these nutrient factors and are interested in having their feeds quality tested, should call the OSU Extension office at 614-4467007 . When at all possible, samples . of either gmin, silage, haylage, or hay should be collected on a Monday morning and dropped off at the £xtension office by 12 noon for mailing out that same day Jennifer L. Bynes is GaDia County's extension agent, agricul~ tural and natunil resources. . and Expo Center in Louisville. Harold Workman, KFEC ·President expects over 20,000 enuies. On going activities include: Quarter Hotse Show, Nov. 7-14: Dairy Cattle Show, Nov. S-12; Junior Swine Show, Nov. 9-11; Stock-dog ·Trials, Nov. 14-17; Draft Horse Show, Nov. 16-22. The students will be exposed to both the range and depth of the livestock industry in North America. If you are interested in attending the NAILE this week or ·in the future, ~all 1-502367-5000. Interested in becoming a · better steward of your woodlands? On Nov. 20-22. you have the opportunity to attend the 9th annual Ohio Woodland Steward Prowam being held at the Ohio State University Piketon Research and Extension Center. This 'thiee day, 25 hour course is designed to provide woodland owners with the •skills and infoimation to help them '.~tter manage !heir woodlands · to 1Ruff attends session at- OSU 446·1370 Britilh v.ncouver. . earns President's Award JACKSON . Kim Harless, Jackson. Ohio Farm Bureau Organization Director for Athens, Gallia, Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton. Pike and Scioto Counties, earned the President's Award during a recent meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Board of Trustees in Columbus . . : : ; · : ' For All Your Video Nee•! Weddings, lns.raiKt, Special Events. Let us put this oa video tape. 446·6939 or VIDEO TUNSFERS OUTSTANDING FARM WOMAN ....;. Elizabeth Butler of Crown City Will racogniHd •• the Outstltndlng Farm W011111n of 1996 durIng the 52nd annual Gllllla Soli and Water ConMrvatlon Dlatrlct meeting end banquet Thuraday at Buckeye Hille career Center. SWCD Stfj:Jervlaor Jim Howard made the preuntlltlon. ., . Family N~t Is Back... Only Better! . IVERY TUESDAY liGHT 4P.M.·9P.M.OILY program. Coordinating needed supplements with feedstuff testing will allow producers to compensate for any.-deficiencies in the feed. Conversely, this process will also prevent overestimabng supplement needs, thus eliminating overspending. Providing sufficient nutrients to cattle all year wund may belp decrease the incidence of health and reprtiduetlve ·problems associated with various nuuient deficiencies. Incidence of grass tetany. dystocia, retained placentas and pink eye are all affected by the animal's nutritional intake. · These feed quality and nuuient content factors should also be considered with respect to the calving schedule. Those producers expecting a spring calf crop should have cows and heifers enterin~ their third uimester of pregnancy. This final 3month period in the gestation of a cow is a particularly critical time for both the cow and the calf. Most of the daily nuuitional requirements for the cow are increased during this time, including factors . such as total digestible nutrients; crude protein, . calcium, and phosphorus. It is also important to realize that these increased requirements coincide with a period of time when forage availability is generally at its lowest. Being able to predict and plan for this period will benefit the nutritional Local FFA clubs sending representatives ·to '96 n·ational convention in Ka·nsas City . . ~ ''I'm Canadian national champi"I think it's hooey," he says. "I Or was it some water-logged Canaon In my age division (age 55-66)," think governments often act in their . dian drama insuuctor who one< By JOHN KIESEWEnER he says, sticking to his story. own self-interest - or in the self- appeared on "MacGyver"? , The Clnclmatl Enquirer He claimed he didn't smoke. interest of the people·!hey know As Agent Mulder would say, the It was tiim, I'm sure, lV's nastiSaid he quit 16 years ago. . and that impacts negatively on·oth- truth is out there. e;t villain - the sinister Cigarette "The first year after I quit, I Sometimes it's way out there. ers. But~ think it's a deliberate Smoking Man. wo~ldn't TOUCH _ a cigarette. If one conspiTac . · Lurking in the shado~. off to the "And I 't think there are any aliens a ng us, either." I wanted to believe, as Ag~nt Mulder would say. No ifs. ands or butts. Yet in that conservative gray. suit and distinguished red tie, he looked so much Iike the creepy bureaucrat who buried alien evideni:.e in a huge Pentagon storage room .in "The XFiles" 1993 premiere. Since then, Cigarette Smoking Man has appeared in about IS of the 77 episodes, formaybe a total screen time of 30 minutes. fie has become such a hit with X·philes that Fox plans an entire episode Nov. 17 (9 MYSTERY MAN • Agenta Mule* (David Duchovny) graba, Clg• p.m. Eastem) about CSM's involve- . I RICIIA8L JCJaliOJI • nttee Smoking Man (William B. Davll) In an epiiOde of "The X-Flles." ment in the 1960's Bay of Pigs invaIUCa IUIIIWY in "IPACI: JM' sion and Kennedy assassination. ....... lftllu.J 1ft During our chance conversalion, edge of a Fox TV lawn party, was was burning in an ashuay, I'd ask the best I could do was coax an "The X-Files" evil government someone to put it out. I was afraid to admission from this William B. operative who thwarts investigations put my fingers on it." he said in a Davis fellow that' he watched "The .,;..~::;:;::::;:::;-:;::::;;:;::;:--;:;-;;::r:;=-:~:::::-5:-_::;j into paranormal or unexplained~- most benign voice. X-Files" (9 p.m. Sunday, Fox). Said • . ,.. ~)Jj~~;~;~~·;~: ? nornena by Agents Mulder (Dav1d "I smoked for ~ years. I stoned he watched other sci-fi shows, too. ,· . "The shows that imitate . 'X- · Duchovny) and Scully (Gillian very young. " Anderson). . He claimed to have done 5ome· Files' really Iniss what I think is the key to 'X-Files' - · which is the "The uuth is oilt there," as Agent ·acting. Anything I've heard of? Mulder says, usually beyond a trail "Nothing!" he snapjledc "Quite a enigma of it, the uncertainty, the fact of ashes from lhe chain-smoker also bit of my aqing has been in the the- that we DON'T know (everything). "On some of the other shows, if called Cancer Man. ater, which you wouldn't know. At the press pany, I had my "But I've done otl\er stuff. I was you have a ghost - you have a chance to cut through the smoke in 'Look Who's Talking,' 'Stephen ghost. It's a ghost. 'The X-Files,: if you have a screen. I quickly discovered, howev- King's It,' ' 21 Jump Street,' er, I was no matCh for the perilous 'Wiseguy,' an 'Outer Limits' and a Bhost- but was it a gFiost? It might have been a ghost! I don't know, was Prince of Darkness. 'Poltergeist. '" He wouldn't blow his cover, an Yes, indeed, look who's talking that a ghost? You never really unbelievable tale right out of "1be - some wise guy who refuses to know!" No, you ·never really know. Was X-Fites:·: · believe in alien abductions, extrathat Cigarette Smoking Man? It He identified himself as William terre$trial beings or government might have been. It could have been. B. Davis. He claimed he was the for· conspiracies. t. . mer director bf lhe National Theater School .o f Canada. Said he spent his free ti~J~C water skiina on his ptjvate lake in northern Washington, near Sec;tion ~~--~~~--~~su--~~~~~~~m~bW~180a,1•1.BI• Information available to help area cattle producers prep~re for winter feeding program Netherlands. Kerr, 26, will become the second youngest to hold the position with the . Amsterdam-based orchestra, founded 101 years ago. And he'll be the flltt American to do it. Along with the Vaenna and Elerlin philbannonics, the Royal Concerts~ bou~s considered among the world's top orchesuas. Kerr's conuact wilh the Cincinnati Sy1J1phony On:hesua nlns lhrough July. The violinist will assume his new duties in August. He was appointelt as the Cincinnati Symphony's concertmaster a year ago. : ''Ransom' Gibson, Howard team for a blockbuster and a dozen FBI agents drag in tons Liev Schreiber, Donnie Wahlberg (Exeelleat) of phone-tracing 'l"d computer gear, and Evan Haodler as the high-suung By JACK GARNER and take over the Mullens' tony Park kidnappers, Dan Hedaya (in one taut G111mett New• Service Avenue penthouse. scene) as a jailed union leader, Wheri .-s the last time you were •The kidnappers demand $2 mil· Russo as the wife trying desperately cap\ivated froin beginning to end by lion and the chief FBI agent (Delroy to understand her hlisband's cona· tf1riller - caught up in its sus- Lindq) advises Mullen ·to pay it. Uary behavior; and. especially Gary pense, fa5cinated by its characters, Mullen initially agrees; bui after Sinise, as a New York cop who gets and jolted by i.ts twists and turns? jumping through a lot ot frusuating drawn deeply into the case. Has it been too darn long? Well, hoops for the kidnappers, he Soaring above tl)ose actors is the wait is over. Ron Howard's changes -his mind. Gibson, who has never been better. "Ransom," starring Mel Gibson, Going against the advice of the As Mullen, he uave1s thoughtfulpays off handsomely. . FBI aod the wishes of his tearful ly and believably across a broad This gritty, intense kidnapping } wife, Mullen goes on television to range of emotional turf. He oozes drama is n01 only an impressive announce _that he won't pay a penny confidence as an industry mogul, opening salvo in tbe prestige season 1 of ransom. Instead, the $2 million shakes with terror and rage when of winter movies; it's als.o likely IQ' will be offered as a reward for any- · dealing wilh his son's kidnappers, be the best thriller of 1996. one who brings the kidnappers to feels ·alone and vulnerable when he "Ransom" .has · ~en loosely justice. decides to tum the tables on the adapted by writers Richard Price Mullen clearly believes his son is creeps, knowirig full well he could andAiexanderlgn<infromaseldom- doomed 'even if he does pay; so he ' he putting his son at even greater seen 1956 film of the same name, decides to take a conuary course. risk. which starred Glenn Ford. While all this is going <in, filmgoUltimately, though, "Ransom" is . In the new version, Gibson plays ers also are privy to lhe in-fighting the latest tum in the ever-upward Tom Mullen, a millionaire airline and confusion among the members career of Ron Howard. He is one of tycoon, · the owner-operator of of the kidnapping gang . Ron Hollywood's most skilled and Endeavor Airlines. Howard cleverly cuts back and forth resourceful directors. A foimer Vielnam pilo~ Mullen between the polished world of the Under Howard's leadership, the has built his airline from the ground Mullens and the grimy world of the film offers 'not only first-rate writing up, so to speak. His success has been thugs. and casting, but also precise, some.spoiled· only by rumors of shady To say much more about_the plot times-claustrophobic cinematogradealings with a union R:presentative. would he counter-producbve, for phy by Piou Sobocinksi and crisp, . Otherwise, life is. good for "Ransom" offers jaw-dropping sur- eye-popping editing by Dan Hanley Mullen, and for his . socially active prises even as early as the first half- and Mi~e Hill. · 1.. hour. In "Apollo 13," Howard general· wife, Kate (Rene Russo), and his 1_ year-old son, Sean. But it's not just the plot twists ed surprising suspense (because we But then· Sean is kidnapped that make "Ransom" a winner. The knew the putcome), imd used it to and the Mullens' world goes topsy- film offers a wide range of superb lift our spirits at humari accomplishturvy. The parents are in anguish, - perf~ances - from Lily Taylor, ment. ..............-.-.-... --~. .m.. .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . .~------~~~~~========~~~~~ ----------------People in. the news· ____________...:-' o hb-e.--·Jenliuel . -can NEW BUIINES8 • HeMt'a Dealre Gift S..kla, a 1WW hclnle be ~~~tnGallpolll,teowncancl z:~r.. ry and Carte W-'-Y ol1212 Nlighbomood Rd. can 441 2471, or atop by end r;ll'der •••• mble d beekatl and hew them deltv.l'llcl In the way - - l d order tiQwwa. Mre. Wame'-Y HYI"gourmel, coli 11, taM, and food llama ere Juat the beginning r:/1 what the MW finn hal to offer." AJao -Hable -==.-thatlr'oeludl-~18'1'11nftllll. . . •• mulberry, lll't.Ciw....... and....., .......... ( - ••i+:ted to .-r1vt In till _..tuture. Mill. WamaJ.r llllmblelthebelt.t.hertlelf. . ,j. Tobacco markets open Nov. 25 - . By JIM aERRELt GALLIPOLIS- 1be tobacco mar.kets officially open Nov. 25, and will dose Dec. 19 for Christmas. After Christmas, the markets -will reopen Ian. 6, and the final closing date is set for Feb. 27. Official weigh-in begins Nov. 12. ·. The Farm Service Agency office · mailed the tobacco marketing cards Thursday, Nov. 7. Not ill,warehouses sell the fust Jlay: Growers are asked to be sure and check with their 'warehouse to schedule their delivery and sale day. Tile FSA office still hal forms that 'need to he completed by some pro. ducers before it can issl{e tobacco cards. If you have any questions, call lhe FSA office. 1be agriculturallllll'kt:ting se,r:..ice AMS will offer a pre-inspection service this year: on a voluntarY. ~- This is intended to be an aid to the grower and buyer of the tobacco to reduce the chance of what could he · considered "nested tobacco." The AMS empl9yees are scheduled to be available from 6:30 a. m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 12-IS, and Nov, 18-23. '11ley will also be available Saturday, Nov. 16, from 8:30a.m. to ~:30 p.m. . Graders employed by _AMS wtll cemfy on the w_areh~use ttcket by lot (basket) the umformny of lhe l?t. The warehouse Will further tdentify "pft!-inspection" lot wilh a (hOI pink) stamp placed on the left margin of a cardboard ticket. Please contact lhe GalliaLawrence County office at 446-8686 ·for additional information. Jim Herrell II count]' execadn I dlreciAir of die G...._La.waeace Fl!ftll Sentc:e A1eacy. '" · By MARK SMI111 . mental characteristics of the compaGALLIPOLIS · Of the many val- ny. . uation tools used In the case of growth stocks, today, certainly studies indicate lhat a PSR of I .SO one of the least or less represents good value, and understood is the stocks with PSRs of (), 15 or less price-to-sales have lhe potential to become "super ratio. Known as stocks" capable of generating a the PS.R, this return of many times your investscreening tech- ment. on lhe other hand, growth nique was popu· stocks tend · to be overvalued l'!hen .Jarized by .Kenneth L. Fisher in the their PSRs range· between 3.0 aru,l book titled "Super Stocks"· as an 6.0. effective way to take th~ pulse of As · companies 1become .more bolh undervalued and overvalued mature, the PSRs of the stocks · stocks. decline. Most cyclical stocks, for · Technique Described example! are undervalued when the The price-to-sales ratio measures PSR is under 0.40 and overvalued lhe market value of a company in when the PSR is 0.80. relation to its sales. To compute the The Role of tbe PSR PSR, divide the market value of the When using-the PSR to idefuify ·company (the price of a cqmpany's attractive stocks, it is important to · stock times the number of shares consider a company's fundamentals outstanding) by the company's sales 'because the PSR is based on the for the most recent 12-month perind. premise tllat the company's earnings In essence, lhe PSR tells how much will recover. · lhe investment community is willing Too· often a low PSR is used to to pay ·for lhc stock per !Iollar of . justify_ purchaSing a stock whose sales. ·fundamentals have undergone a per- . manent deterioration related, perHow tbe PSR is used The price,to-sales ratio is usually haps, to a change in the industry. In used to evaluate the atuactiveness of this situation, tlie stock may remain growth stocks, but it s an also be depressed ·or even decline funher i( used with cyclicals. Its advantage is the fundamentals continue to weaklhat it is based on sales rather than en. As a result, it is important to earnings which tend to be more vari-. understand the .fundamentals of the able. company and have some evidence For example, a PSR measure is of that the company's earnings will panicular value in e~aluating eventually get back on track. growth stocks whose earnings have Obviously, companies with been temtiorarily hurt by a manufac- strong barriers against competitive turing problem, or a cyclical stock inroads, strong marketing, goqd ·whose.eamings are depressed due to· financial conuols and, in the case of !slower economic activity. In lhcse most growlh companies, a suong 'situations, price-to-sales ratios may research aod development effort, have dropped low enough to warrant have the greatest probability of sue. purchase of the stocks even though ceeding over the longer tenn. the price-to-earnings ratio (the In Conclusion stock's price divided by its earnings) The price-to-sales ratio is a powmay be high and climbing, reflecting erful tool for evaluating the llttracthe temporary drop in earnings. tiveness of a stock and can be used Interpretlq: the MC81Ure in situations when the price-to-oarnWhelher a stock is considered to ings ratio fails to provide meaningbe undervalued or overvalued will ful information. It is a particularly depend on the maturity or thefunda- · Conllllued on D~8 .. • �• • .. • _, ~~. Nowmber 10, 1811 Sunday, November 10, 1 • Pometoy • Middleport e Gelllpolla, OH e Point Pleaeant, WV , House of the Week Repairing rotted wood ·1 Decked-out chalet ENORMOUS WRJ~PA:ilmiNo i>Ec:K Kenlc aetliJis. B:r BRUCE A. NATHAN create a spacious, open feel. AP Newsreatures A breakrast bar sets orr the In addition to Its 1,933 square kitchen rrom the dlnlns room, reel or Uvlns space, Plan G-28, by and provides a convenient spot for snacks. The laundry room is HomeStyles Desisners Network, offers an enormous wraparound located just ofT the kitchen. deck and soarins expanses or J!le main-Door master bedroom siass, mwns it Ideal for a scenic __/J(just steps away from a linen closet and a hall balh. settlns. , The hilltlisht or the upper Door Inside, lhe Uvin's and dinlns area features a fireplace with 1 rtised is a balcony room with a llii/1!-D. hearth, and enormous windows vaulted celllns. exposed beams and tall windows. A decorallve , to take full advantase of the out· ralllns frames an overlook to the door settlns. In the dinins room, dlnlnf! area below. Two more a 17 llli·Jl. vaulled celllns and slldlns slass doors to the deck bedrooms and a full bath with a ... lr READIII'I DIGUT IOOICI dual-sink vanity complete the Door. For those who choose the daylight basement foundation, a recreation room and a seneral· use room downstairs provide addi· Ilona! space for casual aclivllles. G-28 STATISTICS Desisn G-28 has a !Ivins room, dinlns room, kllchen, balcony, three bedrooms and two full baths, totallns 1,933 square feel of llvlns space. The optional day· llsht basement foundatlmt. whlt·h includes a ro , At a minimum, cut away the F« AP 1111 clal " affected area, plus 6 inc~s on each Wood suffering from dry rot is not side, and splice in new wood. It's really dry. It's infested with a fungus generally better, however, lo replace that thrives when wood is repealed· the whole piece. If t'he repair is do!IC' ly in contact with water. incorrectly, it may just promote fur. Check the condition of the wood ther decay and damage. Carefully on your home's exterior. Are the win· saw or pry 1~ 1old part away, keepdowsills free of spliiS? Is the siding ing it intact if you can, for use as a free of cracks? Are the casmg and the pallem. Check that the area beneath sill joints still solid? Are the thresh- is 110t affected. Then buy a new piece olds sound and finn? and cut it to fit. Small Areas , lfyou'veanswercd "no" to any of · If dry rot has infested only a small those questions, you probably have area, you can often repair it with twosome fungus-infected, rotted wood. If part epoxy resin system, available at left untreated, it can lead to major, hardware and boating supply stores. expensive repairs. Wbat to Look For First a resin-and·hatdener liquid Sometimes the fungus iiSelf is vis- consolidant is used 10 penetrate and ible. More often, the wood surface is reinforce the wood fibers. Then a secbrown and CNmbly or whitish and ond resin-and-hardener mix, a paste, spongy. ROlled wood may yield eas- is used 10 bu1ld up and fill in the ily to the probe of an ice pick, or it d~cayed area. Once the resin dries, it may sound hollow when tapped'wilh can be cut, planed or sanded to match a hammer. the area surrounding the repair. Look for dry rot in wet basements, liere's ho.w: . · near plumbing, and in any wood that -Remove all the loose, decayed touc~s the soil or is exposed 10 wood. weather or water. The fungus usual· - Drill a honeycomb pauem of ly enters at the end grain. The base of three-sixleenth-inch holes into (but a foundation post, the joint of a beam not through) the decayed wood. This and the place where a window frame allows the consolidant to penetrate butts against the sill are all likely and bond well with the sound wood. spots. - M1x the two parts of the resin Pay particular anention to any side in a plastic squeeze boule. Pour the of your house w~re wind can force mixture slowly into the holes. Add water deep into a joint or crack. Do· more resin as the first dose soaks m. It· Yourself or Pro? . Over the course of several days, resin Hou~ siNctural mem~rs requ1re will seep into the pores of the wood, the serv1~es of a profeSSIOnal. You , replacing the decayed wood with may be able to fix windowsills, door • plastic. frames, porch ra,ils, siding and other - Prepare the paste resin·andnonstNctural wood. hardener mix. Wear close-fiuing •• vinyl gloves that proleCt your ~ but let you feel what you're doinJ. $ - Apply the paste filler with I( putty knife. SmoOOI the ma fl~.lt with 1~ surrounding wood 10 m1n1! mizt sanding. • _After the filler dries, Janel lhl area with fine sandpaper to prep it painting. Wipe off all dust an4 residue. • -Apply an alkyd primer, rnakin~ sure it covers t~ joint between thct repair and the surrounding solict; wood. Finish with two coats of late,. or alkyd paint. : CAUTION: When working .wit!C epoxy resms and hardeners, folio~ the manufacturer's direction~. Weal'! safety goggles, vinyl gloves and-:J. mask. And work in a well-ventilat~ area. • roe 1"'----------.....c CLASSIFIEDS RERL nMI! SfiV!RS· I use room, pr · . ·~·s .---------~------------------~! an additional 475 square feel of living space. A crawlspace ••I foundation is also • available. This plan ~----------------------------------------------------~---J;I comes with 2x6 extt· rior wall framlns. A ' ACROSS 96 Grayish tan 78 -out (get with 4 Expert auman ', tuck-under garage ' . 97 Ntps 5 Dealt with . dtff1CUHy) provides 501 squore , t Actress Bernhardt 98 Goawayl 6 Put on• 80 Dronk a little ol feet of space. ·. ,. ·• 6 High point tOO Day-old Infant 7 As-asa 82 Assn.'s COUSin 10 Lets 102 Slant cucumber 84 However • t 5 Implied but unsa1d 104 Farm Implement 8 Noltalking , 85 Had a meal '' 20 Betel palm 9 BUIH t 107 Barber serv1ce 86 Frencl1 article For a more 21 Ra1n very hard t 09 Wadtng birds ·'·• t 0 Speed-check dev1ce 90 Shooting star . detailed, scaled 22 Alaskan aborigine t t 0 Heredity facll>r t 1 Run off to marry 93 Items for rowers plan qf this holl$e, 23 Ch1nese tower t 11 Chess pieces t 2 Actor Beatty 95 Hindu ascebc G-28 ' • lndudiJI8 guides 10 24 Fabnc made of flax t t 4 Energy type· abbr. t3 Pulls at 96 Atvet • estimatins costs • 25 FlesMy trun t t 6 Laurel or Kenton t 4 Cook on JUices 99 Ill-fated vessel • . , 111E UVING AND DINING ROOMS merst, and a dramatic l7 l/2-n. vaulted 26 Evade andjlnanciJI8, send 1t8 Dolly t 5 Scol's cap· 101 Pre;udtce celllns crowoa the dlala&' room. SHeilDs sJua doon Ia the dlnlns room open to 27 Egg dish $4 to Ho11$e qf the 119 Dtvtng btrd t 6 Grows older t 03 Roadstde ·- • I the deek, while a anack bar '--provided ~or caoual dlnJns. At the rear or the borne, 28 Anttquity: arch Week, P.O. Boz 120 Droed out t 7 Sofl dronk tlavor establishment tbe QJUter bedroom Ia located near a ruu bath. Upetaln, a l~ lf.l-1\. vaulted cell· 29 Pickle flavonng 1162, New York, 18- ol March 121 M•*ture of metals t 04 Word in recipes 111&' 11 featured In an open balcony rooi{Jo wblcb overlooks tbe dlnlns room. Two N.Y. 10116-1162. Be 3t Fellow 123 Handsome fellow 19 Makes lace t 05 Slew pot · • 33 Exc11ange more bedrGOma and a l'ull bath completi! the Door. The dayUsbt baaement option 125 A lruit 23 The bishop of sure to include the t 06 Soaky sw1mmers 35 Back talk t26 Vaunt pi'OYida addltiolllllllviJ181JN1Ce In II• recJea.llou ~m and seneral tue room. Rome t08 Fashooned plan number. 36 Surfett 127 Eal a<l1ttle of 30 Charged particle 110 Ob;ectove • 37 LOOked a long tome . 128 Despotoc Roman 32 Meat for t 11 Ill· tempered 39 Glove Size: abbr. emperor sandwiches t12 Gaelic 4 t Cause of hay rever 129 Spol<eo 34 Accumulates t 13 Hair and tennis 44 The P!19Pie there 130 Hags 36 Cut t 15 Portable bed 45 Eye part 131 -Baba 37 Sleer clear of t 17 Where Oslo is· By POPULAR MECHANICS tinuous ridge and soffit vents. If these Q. The plans 1have for building a 48 Falher of Esau 133 Clergyman 36 Payable abbr \ For AP Special Features vents cannot be installed, then you year-round doghouse state that low· 53 Eschew 136 Fru111ess 40 Shadowy t19 Not fat Q: My two-story house is 40 feel must use additional roof and soffit radiant heat can be used during the 54 Dull sound 137 Headless nail 4 t Remove the nnd t 20 Betore long ,, wide on each side. and has three 12· vents. Frost tends to develop on the cold winter months. Just what is low55 Covers with crumbs 141 Sherbets 42 Ellipse 122 Aff1rmal1ve vote inch-square vents on the roars south roof's north slope, there are no vents radiant heat and where can I get the 57- Polo 144 Ltberai 43 Depnvatoon 124 G1ve silent assent 58 Coarse file 145 Destiny side. There are four soffit vents on the presently located there, so install the parts needed 10 install it? 44 Unfreeze t25 Thnve 59 "The Nanny" star 146 Books experts: , 46 Vessel for dye A. This type of heat radiates 126 For a short whole house's north and south siiles. During vents on the north side. Also, mois· 60 Actress Arthur abbr t47 Mold cheese 129 Fallmo !he winter, frost collects on the attic ture can migrate into the atuc through directly to objects so it does not have 61 Job 149 Improve , 1n a way 49 Fam11iar uncle t 30 Pet for many side of the roof deck and on the wall cavities because water can col· to heat lhe air around them to have a 63 Female horse 15t Not at all snug 50 Bedouin , t 32 Whoppers rafters. The frost meiiS and dnps on teet in lhe -basement or crawl space warming effect. Low-radiant heat is 64 Leners 153 Drag 5 t Land measure t 34 Stand for a canvas usually supplied by electric cables the insulation and seeps through the after a rain. Keep those areas dry. "' 65 Talon 155 Weak 52 Female student 135 Mounta1n ndge ceiling. Wbat can 1 do to reduce the Q: The cathedral cethng m my I0- embedded in floors or ceilings. To 66 lima and ptnto 157 Old adding 54 Exchanged t36 Worth attic moisture in !he winter? year-old house was OK until five protect the cables from damage by 68Dam machine 55 - Brummell 137 Bnc·a·A. Your problem IS ,typical of an years ago, when we noticed black the animals, lay them in a bed of sand 70 Place of rest 158 French paonter 56 Talks w1ldly t 38 Songer McEntire attic in t~ northern states that has spots appearing.through the sand lin· over polyurethane insulation and a 7t Burden 159 Borthnght seller 59 Sunshine St t 39 From a distance 72 Detecttves •• 160 Cotton thread 60 Noose from a pager excessive moisture buildup and inad· tsh. I painted it and it looked good but vapor barrier followed by a minimum 140 Cas1no items 74 Hearl andl6t Insert mark 62 Tangle t42 Shade trees equate ventilation. The unobsiNcted the black spots came back. No mat· of 3 inches of concrete. Some low162 Pollered 65 Fasten together t 43 Ch•mney dort attic ventilation should be l/300th of ter what I do, they come back. I have radiant heating cables can be laid . 76 Bnghtness 79 Bar legally 163 Great anger 66 lnk·absorbong sheel 145 Banner in the concrete, but insulation directly the -attic floor area. asked many carpenters what causes it, 8t Fly alone 164 Joins, as dralt 67 Rainstorms 146 Barrel's cous1n Based on your data, the vent but none seem to know. Can you is still required to keep bottom heat 83 Of groups of Indians an1mals 69 Long-last•ng t47 Heap openirtgs are about 20 percent less help? loss to a minimum. Use Styrofoam 87 Of a certatn wood 7t Wanton looks t 48 Beery dnnks !han the recommended amount. If A: The black spots are probably panels for this purpose. Protecl all •' 88 Food reg1men DOWN 72 Mug for beer t 50 Enthusoast !here are insect screens covenng the mildew spores. Mildew is a fungus wiring in metal conduit so your dog 89 Heat a little 73 Killed t52 YokoHl' • vent openings, then the percentage is and unless you kill it, it will come· can't chew it. 91 Sharp t Auctoon 75 Lawful ,t 54 Neighbor of Can. To submit a question, write to 92 Hi-f1's COUSin even more. Insect screens reduces the through a new layer of paint, espe· 2 s~ed appendage 76 Dtslress-callletters t 56 - de Janetro '"' '' 94 F ru1t stones 3 Spilt 77 Derby effective opening by about 40 per· cially a water-based paint. Try wash· Popular Mechanics, Reader Service cent. ing the ceiling with a solution of Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, To increase moisture reduction, bleach, detergent and water. After the N.Y. 10019. The most interesting the roof deck between !he rafters ceiling is dry, paint it with a mildew· questions will be answered m a •• ' should be "washed" wtth coot dry resistant paint or use a fungicide addi· future column. ·~ air. Thts can be achieved wnh con- ti ve in the paint. ' SUNDAY PUZZLER • .! i• ' . ,, • ..• .-·• .. Homes: Que$tions and answers ... ... Think of original wood floors as an antique underfoot ' '' I ~ '" 8J POPULAR MECHAMCS For AP Speelal Feetur.. If your old house boasts original plank. strip or parquet wood floors. giving them the proper care is the key 10 retaining their authenticity You should think of them as an anlique underfoot, and therefore treat them with the respect and dignity they cleaervc. What you decide to do with your old wood floor depends, first of all, on what type of floor you're dealing with, the appearance you're striving for, how authentic you want 10 be and. finally, how much maintenance you're willinll to devote to keeping die floor in shape. This can Nn the .-ut from leaving an old planl\ i'Jo« unfinished 10 varnishing or lhellacking 1 Victorian strip or par· quet floor. Knowins a bit about wood floors, alonl with the choices you face as a -.itive re~tor«, will belp you deal wifl this J)llt of your restoration wiMiy. Up until about the middle of the ' ' I 800s, the wood floors in most American houses were made from wtde planks, often· pine. Although· some favbred painting and stenciling these early floors, for the most part they were left bare or unfintshed. Generalions of use allowed the wood to wear and cup naturally. creating an aged patina thai can't be duplicated. It is t~se years of It ving that give an unfinished plank floor its c~arm and mellowness. So, in many cases, the most authentic way 10 treat an ·old unfinished wood floor is to leave it that way - unfinished. Sometimes, though, folks are concerned aboutexposing the bare wood to the ravaaes of daily livinJ. Food and pet stains can wreak havoc with untreated hoards. For those who desire the period look but want some procection on the planks, some restorers suggest trell· ing the planks with a clear penelnt· inJ oil, followed by 1 coat of wax. Dependins on the kind of IIJIIe it SCCI, expect to rewax the flcior every year or two. · If the Door ism bad shape, how to bring it back for 20th.,century use is often a professtonal call. More than likely, the job will begin with a good !<Jel!ling. Often, all that's used is trisodium phosphate (I'SP) and water. We don't suggest trying to sand down an original plank floor. They arc usually so worn that you risk ruinina the floor. Early plank Doors were butted toaether.. rarely tongue-and-grooved. In some cases, you can flip the boards llfOUnd to expose t~ never· before-walked-on side--a light sanding should sive you a beautiful new "antique .. floor. One restoration company uses an interesting historical technique lo clean old plank Doors. Mimi<:kinJ the way tltese boards were often cleaned in the early days, they cover the floor with a layer of sand approximalely 1/2-ioch 10 3/"rinch-lhick while they work on the rest or the room. The abruion ca1tled by the movement on the.Janel above cleans the floor ~U· nJjy. ' ., '·••' ,; , I .... .. , ~, "., ,, ' .. ••• .. . •• ' " ,. See II(Jswer on page B5 . • f"''" I ' I Ohio News in Brief: City employees told to take oath ; TOLEDO- The city has threatened to fire 16 employees who refused •IO take an oath of office. ~ The workers were among the city's 3,100 employees who were expect· ,ed to take the oath by last Thursday as a condition for employment. ? They !~'so could be demoted or suspeoded for gross insubordination Jor refusmg to comply wilh a direct order, violation of the city charier, ,and conduct unbecoming a city employee, said Robert Johnson, a ciiy Jlpuman resources manager. ,;· Administrative charges could be filed as soon as Tuesday and as late .!" Nov. 22, the cuy's deadline to lodge charges. . _ "We con~der lh~ oath to be a conditioq of employment, and the posi· · llon that! will take 1s that the employee should be terminated," Johnson ~aid. ~ , The targeted employees wtll be subject to disciplinary hearings. with ;Johnson serving as the administrative prosecutor. ' , After the ~arings, disciplinary recommendations will be made to the ·,!'layor's office. Workers can appeal either through binding arbitration or ' through the civil service commission, Johnson said. · The city's tough stand is the result of an investigation by The Blade -in September. The newspaper reponed that, for decades, the city had not ''pomplied with the terms the Ctty charier, which requires municipal employ· • ees to he sworn in by taking an oath. • Cinfinnatl sues to keep hospital public .. .,,..... au....JI Pomeroy e Middleport • Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV CINCI}INATI - The city of Cincinnati has sued to keep University Hospital from going private. In a lawsuit filed Friday, the city asked Harmlton County Common Pleas Court to overturn lhe University of Cincinnati tNstees' Oct. 8 deci· sion to convert the public hospital to a private, nonprofit medical center. Members of the City Council said the privatization move violated lhe city charter, could expose lhe city to greater financial risks and might undermine the umversity's traditiOnal role as a provider of health care to the poor. "We want to proJect the pubhc's considerable investment in Univer· sity ltospital and to make sure that tts commitment to indigent care remains," said Councilman Todd Portune. The city's lawsuit is the third one aimed at stopping the pnvatization, which is to take effect Jan. I. The tlllo previous suits were filed by the Legal Aid Society of Cincinnati and by auomey Robert Newman on behalf of taxpayers. The first trlllts scheduled to begin Dec. 16. Ctty officials said Friday they expect their lawsuit 10 he consolidated with it and heard at the same time. room and a fl' • • _..Mother convicted in infant's death (- COLUMBUS- A 21-year-old woman was convicted of ktlhng her : 3-month-old daughter by stuffing a bally wipe down her throat. : Mary Thompson of Columbus was convicted Friday of murder tn the : death of her daughter, Danielle. She was acquiued of involuntary ' manslaughter and child endanget:ing. ~ Judge David Cain of Franklin County Common Pleas Coun sentenced Thompson to 15 years to life in prison. "I'm happy with the verdict. But it's not going to bring my daughter back," Danielle's father, Robert Wintle, satd. Defense attorney Sean Boyle promised an appeal. Thompson testified for three hours Friday. She slid her other chtld, 16· month-old son Austin, may have been the one who put the baby wipe mto Danielle 's mouth on Feb. 28. . A next-door neighbor and paramedics su~J~moned to the house tried frantically to help Danielle but could not open her airway. The baby was taken to Children's Hospttal, and a surgeon removed the clolh wipe. Boyle said paramedics may have inadvertently pushed the wipe. far· ther into the baby's throat with probing medical tools. -The Associated Press " • • Page 03 Election's -result .found pleasing by· investors, corporate America By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business EditOr Voters, investors and business agreed that gridlock is good. Liquor · purveyors rediscovered television. And one of the nation 's biggest oil companies confronted a major cleanup right in its own headquarters. A look at the past week in business: Nkt balanclag act Btll Clinton won't necessarily get his way, but neither will Newt Gin· grich. That appears to be exactly what most volers wanted, and man unusual convergence of opinion, Wall Street and Corporate America agreed. In the third-biggest post-election day rally since 1928, the stock market raced ahead after Chnton won re· election while the Republicans kept control of Congress. The result was viewed as an tdeal mix because many investors and businesses didl not want to see a Democrahc Congress give Chnton too much power, which they feared would result m a fatter deficit and more regulattons. Nor did they nee· essarily want to see Republican Bob Dole m the White House, feanng his much-vaunted taX cut would also swell the deficit. With the polittcal uncenainty out of the way, econo· mists forecast more of the same moderate growth and low inflation that have helped carry the market to unprecedented heights. Spirituality or filht? The American hard liquor indus· try viewed it as the only way to stop beer and wine makers from taking away business with their slick 'tele· vision and radio ads. But tn rescmding a self-imposed ban on broadcast commercials that's been in force for decades, the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States may find 11 needs a gOOd stiff drink to dull the pain. Parents, consumer groups and federal regulators denounced the decision as a new threat 10 children tliat would promote under-age drink· ing. Federal Communications Com· missiOn Chairman Reed Hundt slid he didn't want to see liquor ads on television, period: Liquor industry officials promised any ads would he done tastefully aad responsibly. Still, it was unclear how many broadcasters would carry them The liquor industry's deciston came five months after Seagram Co Ltd., one of the world's largest dis· hllers, began advertismg some whiskey brands on local TV statiOns in defiance of the ban. Crude oU It was a pnvale conversation that took place two years ago, but it ere· ated a public relations disaster for the nation's lhird-biggeat oil company that's not easily contained. Teuco Inc. executives were caught on tape belittling black employees' grievances and using racial slurs. AUomeys for plaintiffs in a race d1s· crimination case who released the tape said it typified a corporate cuilure permeated by disrespect for minorities. The resulting outcry ranged from shareholder lawsutts to a grand jury probe. Chairman Peter Bijur suspended two of the executives, pubtidy apologized and began an inter· nal inqutry. But the scandal could · widen. Texaco wasn't the only btg mi company confronting a situation that cast it ih a negative light. Chevron Corp. agreed to pay $8 5 mtlhon to seUie "sex-discrimination claims by hundreds o~ women at a subs1d18ry company. Royal Dutch Shell was sued by the hetrs of Ntgenan pohti· cal activist Ken Saro-Wiwa. one year after the country's military government hanged him. They accused the company of complicil)l in the execu- tion . Winners, losers & In-between Winners: AT&T Corp. credit card customers in good s1111dmg, who will enjoy a fe\luction in interest rate charges from 18.15 percent to 13.85 percent. The company ts trying to stop. an erosion in its card business. Losers: Workers at Boeing Co., beat by European rival Airbus Jndustrie in the bidding to supply up to" 400 jetliners to USAir Group Inc., a deal potentially worth SIS billion, the btggesl in civilian aviation history. In Between: Shareholders of freight railroad Conrail, target of a takeover brawl between postile suit· or Norfolk Southern Cqrp., wh1ch will pay $10 billiort cash, and friend· ly suitor CSX Corp., whtch will only pay $8.5 billion, only part in cash. Tkker: General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers seulcd a strike at a plant !hat makes its hottest-sell· ing vehicles ...major retailers report· ed healthy sales gains in October, sig· naling a strong Chnstmas season .. Microsoft Corp. chairman Bill Gates. a Harvard dropout, received a honorary doctorate from the Nether· lands' top business school · ' Wall Street turns cautious eye toward ·Fed By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Buslnesa Writer NEW YORK- Progress may be a basic precept of busmess, but m mauers other than profits and stock pnce, mvestors have become a reacllonary bunch of late: drawmg great pleasure from famthar faces and ideas, chafing at the suggestion of change. , To Wall Street's dehght, the elections produced little change in Wash· mgton, and now a cautious eye has turned to this coming week's Feder· al Reserve meeting on interest rate pohcy. Clinging to their Election Day mantra, investors are counting on the central bank not to meddle with what appears a wmning formula . With a 33.5 percent return on the Northern Trust m Chicago. "I think tts a new trend of slower economic growth, but we need another montlt of reports and a good look at Christmas (holiday sales)." Of course, maybe the Fed can exteild its current nine-month stint as. passtve observer indefinitely, leavtng market forces to run the show. Many analysts credit the anticipa· tory nature of the bond market, where interest rates rose throukhout the first half of the yell!' as inflation Jitters mounied, with effectively"stewarding the economy thts year. Rapid inflation never matenalized, perhaps because the higher bond market rates slowed down the pace of borrowing and spending. "It appears as though the rise in lone-term interest rates this year has done the Fed's JOb for them. The case for much slower growth m 1997 is very strong," said Hugh Johnson, chtef investment officer at First Albany Corp., noting the economy could need a shot m the ann before long. With bond rates beginning to fall, the Fed may not have to provide the stimulus. Given the current mood on Wall Street, that type of Fed mactiv· tty might be OK too. On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 13.78 to 6,219 82. It was the thnd straight record close and the fifth straight winning session for the Dow, which gamed 197.89 points, or 3.3 percent. on the week. The Standard & Poor's 500 stock index and the N"cw York Stock Exchang~ composite tndex closed Fnday at new h1ghs for the fourth consecutive day. The S&P 500 rose 3.17 to 730.82, up 27.05 on the week, while the NYSE composite rose 1.41 to 386.32, up 12.64 for the week. The Nasdaq composite mdex rose 3.37 to 1,257.51, a gain pf 35.73 for the week and just shy of Oct. 15's record of I ,258.10. The American Stock Exchange's market value index rose 1.14 to 580.39 on Friday for a gain qf 7.81 on the week. The Wilshire Associates Equtty Index - wh1ch represents the comQined market value of all NYSE, American and Nasdaq issues- ended the week at about $7.070 irJihon, up $228.1 bilhon from last week. A year ago the index stood at $5.864 trilhon Dow Jones industrial average in Boarding school promotes feelings of family, intimacy By MIKE LAFFERTY The Columbus I'll- .,atch BARNESVILL' .lP)- When she arrived to atten u school in this quiet, rural community, Molly Green· field had great fears Compared with the bnghtlights of urban Ptttsburgh, the hill country in Ohio seemed wild and woolly. Greenfield was struck by the darkness of a country mght, "I was afraid a crazed farmer would jump out from nowhere and kill me," she said. Nearly four years later, Greenfield has survived un~cathed and is prepar· mg to graduate in the spnng from Olney Friends School. Her fears have turned into longmg. ''I'll miss it," she said. . Many graduates of boardmg schools m1ss the inhmacy and family feel of such environments, With 45 students in grades mne through 12, Olney is intimate. It is one of eight Quaker boarding schools in the nation. Olney was founded in 1837 in Mount Pleasant, Ohio. Early m the 20th century, it .was moved near tht Belmont County town of Barnesville, a community founded by Quakers. "The old Quakers wanted to protect their children from t~ evils of the world," Headmaster Kenneth Jacobsen said. Olney is a school where I00 per· cent of its graduates go to college, where a letter from a soccer referee praismg lhe team for iis sportsman. ship is pnzed as much as winning, and w~re a Korean student and a black student can wind up roommates and lifelong friends. Olney costs about $14,000 a year - considered a bargain among pri· vate boardmg schools. The buildings on the campus, just cast of Barnesville. featurt red and brick co,nstructton - including a two-story main classroom building, boys and gtrls dormitories a~d sev· era! other support buildings, plus a surrounding fann. Nicole Geigel, a senior from Puer· 10 Rico, was apprehensive w~n s~ arrived at the school in 1992. Her mot~r became interested in Quaker bOarding schools after learn· ing that Chelsea Clinton attends one. "I dido 't know what I would do in Ohi9," Geigel said. "Peel potatoes?" The notion isn't far from reality. Students are required to help main· tain the buildinss and grounds and to work on the school farm and in the kitc~n. "A lot of these kids have never cleaned up before,·· said Scott Pterce Coleman, dean of students and a teacher of Japanese. The work ethic is expected in the classroom, too. "You learn by listening to every· one else 's opmwn,'' Oeigel said. Only 25 percent of the student body 1s Quaker, but the school is operated under the Quaker philosophy of tolerance and a search for what adherents of the fanh constder inner God-given truth. Sc~ool begins and ends wtlh students, staff and faculty members sit· ting m cha1rs in a large circle meditating in a gathcnng known as a collection- a time for thought and contemplation. "They JUSt told me to sit there and let God come to you ," smd sophomore Irene Link of Columbus. Link sa1d she thinks. but "not about the God stuff." The Olney experience IS growing ' on her. "I dtdn 't really want to come here but over the summer, I missed everyone more than my own famtly." Jacobsen calls the school an "expenmentat society." "I don't stand any higher in this organization than lhe cooks," he sat d. The fate of the "experiment" was in doubt a few years ago. Beginning in 1970, Olney was at the center of a bitter tug of war ~tween members of \he Friends' Ohio Yearly Meeting. the school's sponsor. The dispute - abul how worldly Olney should become nearly drove it under. When a more conservative head· master was hired, he invited many students to leave. Enrollment dropped from about 100 to 35, and t~ school borrowed against its endowment ,IP• keep operating. •· "There have been several times when I thought it V{as going to close," said faculty mem~r· t:iavid Stanley, · a fifth-generation Quaker whose great•great-grandfather ras in Olney's first graduating elliS$. An attempts in the 1980s to help fill the seats with troubled int,.~ity 1 youths failed. "There was a struggle about what it meant to be a Christian school: Did we want to be a preparatory school or did we· want to be a religious schoo11" Jacobsen said. The school's board and members of the Friends ~ventually realized that the fight was destroying .the school. 1995 and a 21.6 percent advance so far thts year, things seem just fine in Washington. Never mind that big business and the financtal markets often lean toward Republican philosophy For a truly conservatrve approach to government, make sure there are different parties in control of the White House and Congress. With President Chnton and House Speaker Newt Gingnch stepping on each other's toes at every turn. there'll be no profit squeeze from sweepmg reforms · in health care, tobacco regulation, or environmental protectiOn; there will be no btg lax cut to weigh down the bond market with nsmg federal deficits or mflatmnary economtc growth. That contrasts sharply wtth the backdrop for 1994's paltry 2 percent return on the Dow. Back then , President Clinton and a Democratic maJority were trying to remake the federal government. The economy was bubbhng along, but the Federal Rescrve moved to avert an inflation· ary pop with~ flurry of interest rate increases, jostling the markets repeat· edl y The Fed has similar concerns these days By .early summer, a steady flow of ~trong econdmic data had made rt seem all but ccrtam that Fed policy-makers would make a precmpttve stnke agamst inflation by increasing the central bank's key lending rates for the firstttme smce early 1995. But patience prevailed and an ' . ensuing stream of weaker economic data has made Fed inacttvtty the most likely course for the ncar tcnn. I n some corners, in fact, there's growing talk of reccsst'!n worries and a potential cut in interest rates, though Probably not atth1s Wednesday's Fed meeting. · "'People can't really decide tf the economic slowdown in the third quarter was just a paus~_Qr the hegin· ning of a riew trend," s81d Robert Streed, senior investment adviser at BP to halt Lima refinery operation LIMA (AP) -Workers slid they were upsel that Bntish Petroleum Co. will halt operations allis Lima refinery in two years. The move will i~le several hun· dred workers in a northwest Ohio city that has lost atleast4,000 manufacturing jobs since 1990. BP had been looking for a buyet for the 110-year-old refinery. ' "We weren't too sUrprised. They w~ren'tthat serious about selling it," said Paris Collinssworth, 49, of Lima. · Collingsworth said the chances of finding another good-paying job in the area are slim. P~o~blic Public Notice Public Notice Section 57t 5.19 of the Ohio Revleed · Code. The.. complo!~ta must be Iliad on forma which will be furnlthod by the County Auditor and must be filed In the County AUdltor'a Office on or before the 31st day of March, 1997. All complalnta flied with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision In the manner provided by Secllon 5715.19 of the Ohio Reviled Code. RoiUIId K. Canaday Gallla County Auditor Nov. 8, 10, 11, t2, 13, 14, 15, PUBUC NOTICE Tht Vlllogt ol Middleport will bt roctlviiiiJ bklt at the Office of lht Moyor, 237 Rtct St., Middleport, Ohio unHI 4:00 p.m. November Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 57t 5.17 Ohio RevltedCode The Gallla County Board of Revlolon hat completed Its wortc ol equalization. The tax returns for tax year 1996 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public Inspection In the office of the Gallla County Audkor, First Floor, Courthouae, Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohlo45631. Complaints against the valuatlono, at tolabllohtd for tax year 1996, mu1t be made In accordance with 17,18, 19 ANNOUNCEMENTS 60 Lost and Found Lost · 1 male. 1 female Beagle. 1n 005 Personals Royal Oak area, 1 rn color 1 -:-A"'M"'E"'R:-::IC:-::A"'·s:-:N:-::o:-,-,-o=-A"r""tN=G blacK/while, 614 9.119·2263 SERVICES Don' I Be Fooled By los! 2 t<mens, On Neighborhood lm•tato" Call Us Today t 900· Road, Reward Ollered l 614-44t · 988·3008 Exr 8990 . 12 99 Per 0934. Eveflngs • M.n. Must Be t8 + serve u 619645·8434 T·Tone Phone Ae- 70 Yard Sale qwed GIFTED AND cARING PHvs. tcs - call and talk li'Je!tl 1-900562·4000 ... 5428 $3 99 per . m1n Mus1be1Byrs Serv -U619 645 8434 Meet Someone Spec 1al From Your Own Area 1 900 656 5050 E~t 7339, $2 99 Mm Must Be 18 SeN U 619· 645·8434 Real Questions, Real Answt rs, Real PsychiCS 1·900· 484·1 020 E•t 6878,$399 Min Must Be 16 Serv U 619·645·8434 • Women to talk With you ========== Gallipolis & VIc I I n ty ALL Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advance DEADLINE · 2.00 p m the day before the ad 1s l o run Sunday edtl1on · 2 00 p m Fnday. Monday echhon · 10 00 Sat· urday a"' Northup Seconct House Across Bridge In Nonhup. Monday 111h Chlldrens Cf01hmg, Toys. 2 B•cv cles. M1sc Pomeroy, ' Middleport & Vicinity l•vet Un - ~orgeltable conversatiOns I• Call th1s exclusive 24 hr hotllnelll t - 900·478·8585 e" 5042 S3.991 619·S45-8434 mmule Must be 18 yr5 . Serv ·U ~~..;A..;n..;n.:.o;.;.u_n_c,.e_m_e_n-ts­ 30 All ,Yard Sales MuS1 Be Pa•d In Advance Oeadhne 1 OOpm the day bebe the ad '' to run. Sun· day & Monday ed•tiOn · 1 OOpm We procEtss de~r. make htckory FlidaV smoked hams, trail oologna. pep· percn1 Jerky summer sausage. Cooler kept, clean, san11ary Hum mg supphas. 11cense & game ~~~~ ~J. 10 n ceAweoup s Hen · " =:-=.;;..;;-:-::-----40 Giveaway 7 Wonderful Puppls, 7 Week 5 Old, 614-441·1107 Chaw Male C1nnamon Colored . Very Fnendly, To Good Home Only 614 · 2ll7 2032 Evemngs . Wee+c.ends Female dog, 1yr old, part Cocker Span1el, part Shth·Tzu . up to dale on rab1e sliols, brownnblackl blonde long ha1r, very lovable Pl. Pleasant & Vicinity 3·Famtly Yard Sale-NO\' 9 & 10. 9 -5 Haven Heights. New Haven Loti ol Mise Items Public Sale and Aucllon 80 Wedemeyer s Auc 11 0n Sent,c e, Galhpohs, OhtO 61~ - 319 - 27?0 A1ck Pearson Auctron Compar1y, lull ume. auc!loneer, comP.le to 8UCIIOn SllfYIC8 l1t e nset.1 W66,0h•o & West V1rgtn1a . 3011 779-5785 Or 304· 773 5447 304-815·3776. 90 Long Ha~red While Female Cat, With No Othe• Cats. 614 ·..6· Complete Household Or Estates! Any TyJte 01 Furnllure, ApP,I Ianc· es. Antique's, Ere. Also "ppra•sal Free To Good Home, To A Family 2342 • Pupp10s, llotdO< Colht & German Shephard m~>td. 304·675·5800 0< 304-1175-5518 60 Lost and Found Founct: Ottol>lr 211111. SmotiiA"td t!<trtd Dog, Vlci"IY"Spring Valloy ~tt~fyCenter .."H•S·5t30 ---'------ ' Wanted to Buy AY&IIa~ol e14-379·2720. ~bsolute Tap Dollar All U S. S1l · ver And Gold Coms, Proolsets, D1amonds, An11que Jewelry, Gold Rtf19l. Pre· 1930 US Currency, Sl.,hng, Elc Acquls•bons Jewelry · ~ , TS Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gatllpolls, 614·448·2842 Clean Late MoCiel Cars 0• Trucks, 1g9o Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontile, 1900 Easl· ern Avtl\lt, Gallipolis. Public Notice exparltnct In lhla typo of work. A propoud contracl for lhlt MMce will bt IYIIItble 11 the meyor't office upon requaolal no charge during buel11111 houro. All bide muol be good far a period of t20 dtyt and ony controct which the vllltgt onlaro Into for lhla aervlct will be for 1 period of one year. Tho village reserved tho right to reject eny ond au bids and to walva any • lnlorrnolltlllln bidding. Dtwoly M. Horton, Mayor VIllage OJ Middleport (11) to,11, 24; ~rc 90 110 25, 1HI from contractor. lnlerttltd In providing troth pickup 11rvlce to opproxlmattly 975 rooldtnlo. Bldo will bt openad al tho regular achodultd council meeting on Nov. 25, 1011. All bldo wllllncluclo a coot for ooch realdentlal unit along with 1 rooume showing the company's Wanted 10 Buy Help Wanted J & 0 s Auro Pam Buy•no sal· DriVers ·Flatbed vage vehtcles Selling parts 304 NEW Ply Packaga! $1,000 S1gn ·On Bonvsl Monthly 773 5033 -------~-1 Bonus Program ! Nood COL A & 8 Top do llar- an11ques. fum•ture, Mos OTR Cal l TODAY for De glass , ch1na, clocks, gold, Silver, ta~s i ECt<Mtii~000 -611 ·6636 coms, watches, estates, old stone J&rs, old blue 3 wtltle dtshes. old Onvers Out! Buytng Your Compa wood boxes mttk DOtlles. Metgs ny A Truck I Put Thai Money To Counry Ad'fer1 1semcnr. Osby ward Vour Own Late Model Con· Mar11n 61<~ 99 2 744 1 vent1ona11 Poor Credtt No Prob · ..:.:..:...:.:__=-----lteml Home ~eekends Class "A~ Wanted lo Buy Useo M0011e CDL Mm 1 Vr OTA Call 1·800· Homes Ca ll 614 446 0175 Or 377-3101 , 304 675 5965 Earn S 1,000 Week i ~ S1Ufl1ng En· Wanted To Buy . We Buy Auto's ve\opes At Home Stan Now No Any Cond1 t1on, 614 388 9062. Or Experience Free Supplies, Into 614·44a·PART No Obl1gat10n Send LSASE To ACE. Dept 1351 Bo• 5137, D•a· mond8ar.CA91765 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. $45,000 tncome po - - - - - - : - - - - · l t ent•al. t ·800 513-4343 Eu [}. 110 Help Wanled 9~68CanForOe~lls =-:---::-:--:-::--:--::-=·lt.. OME TYPIST, PC users need $SOancersU neett extra Xmas Cd $45,000 mcome poUm!lal cash, Sou!hlork ShOw bar, Pt Colll -800-513·4343 E~t 8·9368 P leasan~ wv, 304 675 5955 -.A;.;T:;;.TN:.. ::.P;.;o.::,nt.. : :. P.::Ie:;;.as.:. a;.;n:;;.I'.:. P_o_s_Ia_ll I! yoU want to make money, are Pos111ons PermaneMt lull t•me lor Wllhng 10 wor~ hard and like to clerkiSOtlers full Benef itS For help others we may have a JOb for you local res•dem E~~:celle nl exam appliCation and salary ,mfo Income possibtliues and home call (61~;~06 2350Ex1 3670 Sam-e~ .n Ofl1ce trammg lor P.ersons sel&el· .~--:--:--:----::-:--1 ed Must have ple'asino personAVON 1 All Areas 1 Shuley ahly and be wllfmg to meal 1ha Spears. 304·675·1429 pubhc No experience neces · sary Fot more mlormation, call Able Avon Representatives Clay Roney at 304·675·6019, or needed Earn money for Chr iSt · matl resume to · 2413 Jackson mas bills at homerat work t ·800· Ave, Pomt PJeasant,WV 25550. 992·6356 or 304·082· ?.645, tnd E 0 E. Rep <lUST THE FACTS! ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Are You Tired 01 Readmg All The lmmerhale long Term ASSign - Hyped And Exaggerated Sales men~ Wo rd Process1ng Experi - Ads? Do You Feel Uneasy W11h enced Us 1ng MS Word & E~~eel All The Aah Rah And P•e ICl !he Prale ss10nal Wnh Challeng tng Sky l?romlses? Ar4t You lookmg Work Call Us Today Call For 'Ap For A Honest And Reah111c Op· pomtmem. 614 -446 451 1 Kelly portuntty1 Here Are THE FACTS ... Temporary SeP~,ces. • $rt.S · 7SK First Year • Super1ar Product And low Babysttler needed starlmg Jan Ra1es 1st. 2 or 3 days a week, must be • Proven Marker~ng Srs•em a non-smoker, relerenc:es. re• No Woek.enos QUired C&IIXI4-675-86•6. • Monthly Bonuses And Tnps 'N1ce Boss Computer Users Needed Work Call Monday Only 800·681 ·3277 own hours S20k to S50k/yr 1· Dan ell 800·348-7188 !1508 Computer Users Needed Work Make mona~ wtth !he honest Own Hours 20K To SSOK 1Yr 1- we•ghl loss product m Ameru::a 800·348-7186 x 1t73. call 614·949· 2901 tor more lnror.,;-..:...:_;.;.._..:..,._ _ _ _ l""non Cru1se ah•P 10ba1 Earn $3001$900 weeki~ Year round pos 1t1ons. Hlr· lng bath menNwomen. Free room and board. W1ll trem Call 7 days 407·875-2022 9 ,1. 059BC43 ~:-:-::----::--­ Need A Good Woman To M1lk Cows Ot"! A Oatry Farm Near fll· urot, OH . Call Andy Or SheHy Adam' 81 •·379·2744. �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleesant. wv 11 o Help Wanted 11 Long T1rm Care Nursing Faeillry Seekma Enthus1astie Ohio State Tested Nune Aidts. Elltellenr Bet!elil Packagt~~ Including; Vacation, Christmtl Club. 401K Plan, Insurance, And Mort. Sign On Bonus Just In Time For Christ· mas . Contact Pinecrest Care Cemer · 614 -4-46 -7112 - Ltia Lee, Adoo. Nu rse A1de Tra1n1ng Program RockS.pr!ngs F;leha~ilitation Center will be olter1ng tJa1mng classes 1n the momh of November. Apphca· 11ons are now bemg accepled at 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy-. Class size Is limh&d. Three reference papers are requir&d with ap· pl icati on . App ly •n penon bet· ween 10am & 3pm M·f. Studenls that successfully 'omplete the TCE class wilt be eligible loJ employment. Absolutel y no phone tails. EOE o NMd Help wanted tomiOf"'to 110 » take care ol el- dtrlt In ptjvatt home, 814-0123324or814-ID2-5023. NHded: riverboat pllota 1 dtc:k hands, call 304-527·3234 or 4126113-UUc. Now 1'aking Applitalions, Domi- no's Pizza. Pomeroy & Gallipolis.. Param Coordinator needed to provide parent IU pj)Ott In<! inlor· mat1on tor families in Mtigt County. Targets children with developm•ntal dltabllitlet age1 birth-two. ParHimt, contract aervices, a,pprOKimately 10 hours per week . Must be Meig1 County ra1iden1, parent of • child who hat received or is ~ec81ving Early Intervan lion Ser\llces, and posaett valid Ohio driwr't license, transportation, lnturance and talaphone. Send rttuma by NoVember 13, 1996 to : Carktton School, P.O. Bo1 307, Syracuse, Oh i o •5779. 'no Help Wanted OTR driver, Clut A COL w/Haz· Mat, 1yr E:aptritnce. 304-675- 56ro. POSTALJ08S Sra11 $12.08 /HI. For Exam AM App hcal ion Info. Ca ll 2HI -769· 8301 En OH5e1, 9 A.M.. ; RM . Sun -Fn. RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT FARII ··APPLES! APPLES! AP· PLESI Laroe Crop W1th Many Varitllet To Choate From . W• Are Featu ring Red Del icious AI Our SPECIAL For November. Come Check Our Prices And Compa~a. Loc:altd 24 Mi. North Of Gallipolis On Rout& 35. ~~~~Right On County Road .(.8 . Phone au.. Help Wanted Peopte to wOfk dunno dMf ltl· son. No ••penence neceuarw. Apply at Crawlord's, Henderson Per 01em Nursmg Auista nll needed for Pleasant Valley Hot- Wilt babysit 1n my home. raler tnces, live just p111 RooseYtlt El&manrary SChool on RL 2 Call 3:><<175-17a2. pnat. Contacl th& Personnel Department at 304 -675-.&340. AAI EOE. Postal Jobs 3 Pc sittons Available , No Experience Netenary, For Information, Call 1· 818-7649018 Ext 9102. 180 Will Do t-louaecle•ning, Reaaonable Al181, Excell'tnl Rtftreneeal 814-388-i:W2. FINANCIAL Babys ining My Home AU Houri Cheshire Atea, 81-f-367-7849. BULLETIN BOARD 21 o Business Opportunity !NOTICE! . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl · ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through ·Jhe mail unlll you have ln\lestiga!ed the offeting. ·Oealerahip Avallabl& Steel BuildIng Sales Are Booming Big Profit Potent i al From Sal&s . And /Or Construction Ca!l Fo f Available Markets 30_:f758·4135 EKt. 6800. ~:;. s~r~:~n~~~~~~:~~,! ol Kino. F1nes1 Styling Salof'l, 814· 446·8922. 614·361-0612. LANE ACTION REGLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$450 FREE DELIVERY . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat.. 9-5; Ph. 446·0322 Out Bulaville Pike ' Water Cress & Turnips $5.00 per bu drive to patch - pick own. Fairfield Centenary McKean Farm BASKET TREE located 2 mi. from Holzer at Kemper Hollow & Bethel Church crossroads. Over 1DO Retired Longaberger Baskets•, lids . and accessories SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS · Open W·Th·F noon til 6 pm Saturday 10-2 . 441·9801 GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE Parts repaired. replaced. rebuilt. lvorys replaced. Need your piano uned or restored? Call Bop Grubb 614-446·4525 Gallipolis, OH House and 17 acres for sale (614) 245-5144 THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" 1591 S. A. 160 South Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·1 603 M·F Hi am • 5 pn Saturday I 0 am - 3 pm ' 40% off all fall items Monday tl/1 1 - Thursday 11/14 Closed Friday 11/15 to prepare tor our CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SatiJrday, Nov. 16 1Dam -7 prrl "HEALTH & WELLNESS" Celebrating Patient Week, 'Education . featuring Dr. David Miller, .Holzer Health Connection Medical Director. Hosted by Diabetes Support Group Nov. 10,2 pm HMC French 500 Room FREE Screenings Large Profit Potential From Steel Bldg Business Na tn. Co. Awarding Dea lerSh ip In Op&n Market. Sales Or Construction. 303· 759- 3200 En 5950. Local Vending route tor sate, Bt your own boss, Bio Cash wetkl)l. Call Now 800-371·8363. Local Vending Route For Sale, Be Vour Own Boss. Big Cash Week· ly. Call Now 1-.800·371· 8363. We pay S2.00 lor avery enYelope you stuff at home. Send a self·addreued 'stamped envelope to R. IJV.J. Enterprises. P.O. Bo• 406. Temple Hill s, MD 20748 (P checks maile-d &~ery Friday} 230 Professional Services HARTS t.IASONARY · Block, br ick & stone work, 30 years eiCpetience, reasonable rates. 304895-3591 afte-r e:OOpm, no job to small or to BIG. WV-021206 Clerk - Typist Gallia Co. Resident 20 hrs. per week: Subject to Emergency Call. Sen~ resume to ·Clerk Typist P.O: Box 805 ' Gallipolis, Ohio by 1I /15/96. ANNUAL TURKEY SHO:r · GALLIA CO. GUN CLUB SUNDAY, NOV. 10 1DAM-? For Info. Call 446-9130 Now Booking Christmas Parties Hot Country & Classic RoGk Call Van 614-992-6137 Live Music Bake & Craft Sale Homemade Chili IDei:. 7, 9 am- 4 pm St. Louis Catholic Church Maynard's Quilts 791 I St. Rt. 588 west ot Rodney 20% off everything Monday- Saturday 9-5 614-245·5582 HELP WANTED! . . Due to growing pains the Meigs County Offices of the Peoples Banking & Trust Company is in need of a flexible team-player for the part-time position of Customer . Service Representative (Teller) . Must be available 25-30 hrs/week Mon • Sat between 8 am and 6 pm. Competitive rate of pay and benefits. Obtain application at any Me.igs County' office of Peoples Banking & Trust Company. Equal Opportunity Employer 3 piece Full to Queen size bedroom suite; oval dinette table with 4 chairs. 614-446-4134 DRAWERS Building Sites 1 to 2 1/2 · acres Green Twp. ETC: 446-2885 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ......... ,.............. $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ....................... ,. $50-55 Harness ....................... .$59.00 Carolina·Georgla-'H&H · Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE ~ Olive Sl. Gallipolis CentenarY United Methodist Churcl) St. At. 141 Centenary Nov. 15, 16and 17 7:00 pm nightly Rev. Calvin Minnis Special Singing Each Night · Everyone Invited! AM real estate adver11sing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whk:h makes i'llllegal to advertise •any preference. limllaDon or cllscrimlnatiOn baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or na11onat make any such preference, limitation or dlscr1mlnatkln.' Tl11s nows-rwm not <nowtlngly accepl ' actvertisemeins lor real estate wi11Ch Is in viOiallon ollhe law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal oppor1Unlly baSis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Manress' $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WI/ ltouM And Lot Far S.le: 2 Bedroomt , One Bath, S600 Down, W.A.C. Easy Terms , 1-800· ~ace. Alk FOI' David. ue tale on Leon Baden Rd. sez.ooo. 304·458-11339. new ' ltitehen ~:ab i ne11 & appl iances, "4_W vinyl sidi ng, new carpet throlfghout, hvlng room, dini ~ room, 3·4 bedroom, c&ntral air, large covered front parch & dec;k, 2 car carport, nice yard, quiet neighborhood . $45,000. 1178 2bedroom. mobil e home. new carpet , new 52gal water heater, new wallpaper , great cond. $.4 ,975. 304·675-5708. NEW/ Bank Repo 's, only 3 left , still under warranty, free deliv•.r I Set·UJJ, 304·155-7191. 1983 Sehullt U)C70 W tt h 7'121 ' Paint, $375, 814-379-2853. Factory Expanston, 3 Bedrocms, 2 Ba ths, New Carpet, CA, Heat Pump And Loll 01 EKlras\ $15,900, 814-245·5986. 330 Farms lor Sele t984 14x70 Skrll ne, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Ba!h!t, 1 Acre , $28,000 . Also 7 379·92:36 Leave Message.· 1986 HollyPark 14•76, 3b r, 2ba, wood porch & central a•r mel. 112.000 . 304 ·875 · 1213 Lea11e messa(IB. 301·713-5828 Linco ln Avenue- PI P leasant. 2ttory, 3badroom . 1 1f2baths. fenced back yarl1 , convemen t lo· cat iO!'\ . Contact W~tcig& Realty , Broker ar 304·fl75· 2722 or ..Tam· my Ewtng, Sales Associate a t. 304·674-4656. Main Streai -Pt Pleasant. Victor· ian hom& wl2bedroom&, pan ial basement, extra large lot and lotS of e•tras. Contact Wedoe Really. Broker at 304-675-2722 or Chuck Ewing, Sales A ssociate a1 304 - 874-4656. Mason WV-3b&droom, 1 112story home newly remodeled Wllh lull basement an.d garage. Contact Wedg e Realty , Broker at 30<1 . 875-2722 or Ct1uck Ew1ng, Sales Associate at304 ·674·465S Ohio Valley. Bank has a 2·story, 5br home l or sale •n Mason County. Call 614-441 ·0890. Serious Inquires Only, P,oplar Heights· 3· 4 B.R. , l.R .. O.R., F.R .• 2· barhs, 2-fir eplaces, 14r~ utility Am·. 2 : car garag e, wrap around deck , atmos1 2 acres; 304-675-7998. RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE· NUE, GALLIPOLIS , 589,500. 614-446-7612. Two bedroom home, 5 acres. all on SA 124 , Racme , two car garage with apartment. well, electriC heat. other bu ildmg s. Call Hom& Na!ional Bank, Rac1ne. 01'1•o; 8 14· 949-2210 . . -3-20--M-o_b_l-le_H_o_m_e_s--1 lor Sale $28,000 14x70 Mobil e Ho m& Room . AdditiOn / Base ment 1 Acre, Fr urt Trees , Fe nt:ed In Vard. Ou tbu il ding s, Con s1 der Land Contract W1th Modera te Down Pavment, 614-379· 2284 In Business and Buildings VFW Veterans Day Celebration Post4464 Bulaville Rambler 7:00 pm till? Nov. 11, 1996 Home Remodel Service Owner- Harold R~an New Business Number (614) 379-2244 BINGO POST 467-RUTLAND .Mon. & Wed. at 6:30,pm Starbun;t • $1100.00 & Growing $50.00, or more, per gama. Sacred Heart Church Bazaar Thurs ·Nov. 1.4thChurch Basement Serving from 4:30-? Creamed baked chicken or ham , with all the trimmings Adults $5 .00 Children $2.50 Crafts · also games durtng evening. Peoples Bank Pomeroy Coats For Kids Drop Off Locations Pomeroy office Middleport office, Rutland Office, Vaughan's Cardinal Foods FOR MORE INFORMATION .UiddlltpOft, N 3rd Ava. 2bedroom, lurnlshed apt. Deposi t & reler - ....,.._ 3U882-25e6. 350 Lots & Acreage ' New Haven, tbedroom furn i shed .BPt·Oepos ll & referencu. 30"- 882-2508. BRUNER LAND . 614-775-9173 fli . New upstairs e 'ctency with private entrance, completely fur · nish~ . .Quit1 aurtoundings, three mile& lrom the Ravenswood R 1tchie Bridg& 1n OhiO. 11 you ar& '3 Gallia Co: Just N. 01 Huntif'lijltcn, Mii &S Out Teens Run • Cham, bers ~ds . 9 Acres $1t ,OOO Or '(, Ac::rea $11,900 . Gallipolis, Neigh: borhaod · Rd , 10 Acres $17 ,000, 22 Acres With Pofl$1 $25,900. ' . teaYemtsuge. 2 Bedroom Nice Mo. 1997·2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, $195/mp Free del 111 ery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, N1tro WY. 30<1 -755-5885. Parcels on Ravburn Rd . Wa itt. paved ro ad, rea sonable restrtptions . 304·675-5253. (no singkt· wide inquires please) Putchasesl Onl~30<-755· at Oakw oo d wv. 5885. MUST SEll 1981 14x7o wirl'1 fireplace. Need to sell fast. Call RE· GINA at 1·614·365·2434. · MUST SELL 198 1 14•70 l1replace. N&ed to sell lasr at 614·385-2434 I New 14~80 O nl ~ menls & move-1n: no pay<llenl · !er 4 vears, tree I 304·755·5885. Public Sale Ho mes, N11ro . II Patriot Auction Bam, From Golllpollo, tako route141, then left onto route 77&, tum right onte Patriot Rood. Wlllch lor olgno. Trucklood Of Everything EVEJWONE WELCOME ~netl1lnglo4 every mombar of thelamlly Cl1eclcs Poslftve 1.0. Mo~rllr WEidernever Auctioneer uc. 3516 We Miss You · Sadly Miesed Family In E. GENIEVE NUNN Who left us .1 yr~ ~go today, Nov. 2, 1995 Located at Portland, Ohio on St. At. t24.. Will take consignment on Fri. Nov. 15, Noontlll4 pm. To be sold at .noon Hems·conslgned and listed ir paper. .. "TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT" Ford 600 model S40, Farmall Cub w/cullivator, side dresser, Dise hiller. Gravely & mower, blade, 3 pi subSPIIer, disc, 2 row Ford com planters, Holland plant seners, 40" insulated storage van trailer, Ford 2x14 plow, JD 953 wagon. "MISC" 29' alum extension ladder, steel traps, gas furnace tor grelln house, misc. trays & eel. God saw your pain and knew that you w,r~ getting tired, for a cure was not to be, so He, l wrapped His arms around you and wh,ispere.d,:l come with me. The pain of parting goodbye will remain wilh us until we die, wherever we go, whatever we do, locked in our hearts are memories of you. DAN.SMITH • AUCTIONEER • , Wellston, Ohio • ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER process management ~~~f.~;~f~~i ;t~~! andsafety ·reporting. Previous, waste water treatment taciiHies, waste I .t' ' )• • I· ! 614·992·5863. posjtion Available Condo far ••I•. 2 b•droom, 2 htha, ground level ; with nc••• to pool and club house, MAINTENANCE l Port Ch.rtotle, Florida, 61 4· 185-3117. JamBs T. Hauldren will not be responsible for anyone's debts other than my own. . A GREAT BiG "THANK YOU!" To all pf my Dear Friends, Loved Ones, my doctor's & All of their Staff, . · Word s ,can never adequately describe my heartfelt and since~ thanks to all of you for your prayers, love , canng, cards, and the calls of support I have received since I have been on medical leave. I will always be truly and eternally grateful to ALL OF YOU! May God Bless each and everyone of you with the very best of healt~. happiness and all of life's richest Blessings! May I leave you with what I feel is a VERY important thought; A STATESMAN is one who looks out fof t~e future with humility, and a POLITICIAN 1s one that looks out for the nexi election. I encourage you to .cast your vote, and .remember upon casting your vote, that it affects each and every one of us and our county. I pray that God will Bless our County and each and ever'} citiz;n. · · !t . has always been a great honot, joy and prtvtlegc to be able to meet you; help in any way that I could with God's Blessings, f will be able to return to my work and continue to feel that if I have helped even one person, then my trials and tribulations will not have been in vain. I do miss seeing you! Again, .may God Bless you and youn, as well as our great County, State and Nation. Sincerely and Respectfully youn 1, Janet Piycs . 135 fourth Avenue :~~~:~~~~~:gmust haveofa and strong mechanical knowledge experience in a environment. A working knowledge and hydraulics. Must have of power circuitry capable of using equipment. Ability·to perform repairs, P.M.'s . Ability to troubleshoot on all I %~~;~Q~Ii~equipment. Two years as a mainter"!anc;e l1 or equivalent education in a mechanical Cerd of Thanks '' .. nn.~· unAIIil'~ ••. f •• .. Positions on various shifts. Pay rate $.8. 75 to 0.75 per hour, depending on expertence. If interested, please send resume to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attention: Human Resources - EL EEOlM Employer ' PosWoa A~Qoble ' • j ' ...' • . . .•• ., (' ' "l .~ l '~ ,n;, , •••' '\ J OHI0*1344 CASH POS!flVE ID REFRESHMENTS BY BASHAN AU)!:ILLARY Pillsbury Company has an Immediate opening for Environmental Englnear at Hs t100-person food manufac)urlng facility In Wellston, Ohio. This Individual will be ·responsible tor all regulatory and ammonia refrigeration Is a plus. ideal candidate will possess a Bachelor's ~~:E;Ein~c~:i~v~H with Enghieering, Chemical Engineertng or 3-5 years work experience in an capacity. Candl1~at1ss meeting the above qualilications may 1SI~Dn~n their resumes to: The Pillsbury Company, , Human Resources Department 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue .Wellston, OH 45692 Attn: HAIE{IIV . ~ 4bedroo'm, 2baths, 14x38 tamrly room, tear garage, 190 ,000 OBO. I, MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALtY, INC. . (614)742-3171orl-800-58S~7101 · t§} RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . [B RE•uon" CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 9:00am Saturday, November 16, 1996 ' '~ ~5~~~~~=1111 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE '"".." Cheryl J,.emley..........:.. .742-3171 '----------~ I 1lope !JOUr lay isgrrJJt, anajufloffun ana surprise's PHONE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 440-9539 • 4 ~oom House • · Utility Room On Shoestrrno Ridge, 4.62 Acr es, Newly Redeco rated, New Vinyl Siding & Carpeting, $28,000. 614· 4<8· 1758. . ' Nov. 11, 1996, OWN RENT. 2/3 bedrooms, bath, carport , rural water syslem, Slate Highway. Needs some Tender-Loving Care. Ph. NOw for more Info., & appointmenllo see. · 1759 February 21, 1936 November 9, 1994 kitchen appliances , breezeway, 1 car garage, l ull basem&nt. mce As of Auction MARYANN BAIRD 3 · 4 bedroom house. heat pump, 30' Announcements Furnished c TRIOT AUCTION BARN Friday, November 15, 1~ . at 7:00 p.m. NEW DEALER& ''"''"'" NEW MERCHANDISE l JI.LLI'E · :Happ!J 7tfr. 'lJirtfufag Sporting Goods · LOT· SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot approx. 101'K171 '. Clly water, clly sewer, natural gas, electric, all are available at this lot. Prepare NOW to build your dream home in this pleasan1, quiet, and nice subdivision just a short distance out of Gallipolis. Lolt17. ReaHor owned. tn1 6678. Chrlaty'• FamHy ~lvlng In Rut11nd.: a 4 bedroom house, r&eenUy renovated . CfA, new carport, doors, new sid1ng, ourboilding, $28,000 090, 614 -992·451-f. 520 $300fmo plu s ut ili· La r ge Pr !\late lo t, 5 Mtl es .dul & reerencu. 1 all 141 . 1991 Toyota Celica 'Au tomatic, Excellent Condilion, 614· 446· 1810, _ _.;.;._.;.;._ _ _ _ __ 1 B&.droom ; E•tra Nice, Nea r Holze1s, $266/Mo., Plus Utilities, Deposit Required, 614-446·2957. Nice t lf2 Slory House, W 1th Building, 32.9 Acres , Location State Route 7 South 614 · 256· ~ 1 at a·x3S' "ail e,, good shape, s1ooo. 614 ·992·2621 For ·Sale o~ Rent : 1989 Nlobile Home Gareway 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. All Elec1nc. Stuto Rou1e 7 S. Across From Da rn . 7110 Acre, Household Goods Space lor Rent In Loving Memory 6 112 Acres W 1th Mobil& Home, Excellent Condi!I01'1, On Raccoon Road, 1 Mtle From State Route 7 With Boa! Dock . Wtll Sell All Or Divide Into Lots, 6 14·4-16·6565. Reca n diti ontd Washers And Ory&r W ith Guaranltel Great Pr~ces ! 614·245·S94e . Two bedroom apanmenr m Mid· is;;;;,~;;;;;:;;:--::;;;-::;;;;;-::;: dleport, S155Jmo. plus $100 detooms With cookmg·. . d h ·d Al so space on ove<. All pos t1• wa 1er an 1ras pa t , ~ou pay elec t ric aM gas . availab le hook -ups. Ca ll alter 2 :00 p.m . November 6 . Call 814 ·992 -7806 ~304':-:· 7.;.;13'::·58:;;;;:.51:.:.,;::M;::aso:;;n;;.W;.:.V.;;._ _ Fl· ,,;~~~~~~~~ In .... 2 ~edrooms , New Carpe t, A1r Cond., Very Ntce, Phone : 6t4 · 446·1409 3 To 6 PM Lay-..y now lor Christmas. ?ti ll y's New and Used Furniru re 2101 Jetlersan Ave., Pt Pteaa ant Rooms lor rent · week or m<~nth Slarting ar $120/mo. Gal lia Ho lel 614·446-9580 1ST TIME 2BUYERS E· Z NANCING Or 3 Bedrooms, $200 Per Month, Fre& 'o eltvery & Ser.up. 1·800-251 ·5070 r.me Y1ne Streel. Call eu -ue-7308, Apanment , Ga llipo li a. laund ry Room , Air, No Pets , S3501Mo., Plus Depos it, 614·446· 2800. Ca ll For Maps & Owne r Finan.:· 1ng Info . 10"4 Down + We Finance Balance. 10"4 011 Cash pliancet, Secluded, 4 Minutes ~ Holzer. 614·446-4999 SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 12 NOON capped. EOH 304-675-6879. $300 depos.•t is required . For more Information·aor an appo int· ment, ca II 614 - 43 ·53 43 and 3 Bedroom, . 2 Bath, AC, Jenn Air 2. 8 Acf~s. Custom Kitchen, Ap: 30 ,Announcemenls Twin R iver's Tower, now accep11no applications tor 1br. HUO subsid· ized apl. lor elderly and 1'1and1 · 9 _"";;.;;.s;;pm;;; · ;;;;;-»;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-;;146(1 per monlh. uliliries ar& included. A. · u 3 bedroom apt, lr, dr, Me1gs ~o : Less Than Lol Rent • . Vou Own In 6 Years I 5 Acru $6.~00 · $1 .000 Dow I\+ $101.90 1Sl buyers, E '·i hnanclnQ 2 or 3 bedroom, arounC $200/mo, free del•very and set-up. t -800· 251 ·5070. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wunen , drytrt, rtlr•geratorl, r•noes. SltagQt Appltartees, 78 , Eflic 1ency , ShowtJme, 614·446· .... 2205, looking, irs • ""'"see. ll's U90 2 Bedroom Brick In Rio Grande, Full Basement Garage, No Pets SQcvrity Deposit, $27SJMo., 614 : 245-5439. ~GroveRoed Call446-2342 or 992-2156 510 Household Goods • 1997 Oo ublew1de. 3 becl room . 2 batt1 . S1,44Stdown. S22 Hmo, free a1r, wuh approved cred11. 1·800· 691-6777. 14•70 On 3 Acres 01 Land, State Route 7, 5 Mile s Out 21 8 , Will Consider Land Contract With Down Paymen~ 614·:368:9946 · Need 10 sell 1mmed•a tel~ 14~70 . CaU Mtke 614 ·385·9621 MERCHANDISE r" 1997 16x80 3 bedroom. 2 batt'! , $1,325/down, $2161mo, ltee a1r, With appro11ed cred11. 1 · 800·69 1 • 6777. Ahernoons. 1985 IWO Dath · 41 o Houses for Rent 1bwL • P1ge 05 1- 800-4~34~ Tr11llf Sp~~oce For Rent , Add 110n, 6141·448·311641 11 Acres 3 Bedrooms, 2 BaJhs, ? City Schoola, tl \1; L1m1ted Oltefl ! 997 dO ub!ew1de, 3br, 2bath , $1799 down, $2791 month. Free de l ~t,oor y & setup. 16 ' x 1 · Tta ilt r space for r en t •n Mrddft· Barna, Pond. 340 510 460 Space for Rent port, 614·992·319-1 bus iness. good location. 30~~ 882-3544 ahef Spm. 1. New·1997 14 Wid&· I bath, S799J down, S 1501mo, w•th appro11ed credil Call 1-800·691·6777. Apartments lor Rent ReNTALS Hardware store lor sale by ownaf: 1993 Flemtng , 14x70 , 1wo bed room, ba'th, central air and heat, all-elec::tr !c, front dec::k . j2) steps mciuded, n1cef located #51 Slierwo od Village, Sandyvil le, WV. $1S,SQO OBO, call 304 ·273· 3214 or 304· 773-5957. Mu st see ro ap· preci•te. ' 440 4 Tra11er 7x1D New Floorlighll Acres Ava ilable. 64-446-8769. Apartments lor Rent ,..eoo-837-3238 s. 1-8Q0.251-5070. Apartmtnts for Rent Mob1lll Home S1tes lor renl Clll New Repos only 2 ltlt , ntvel 1r.,.a in. lrM' delivery a~ MI·Ut H-a" For C..rronc L111ingo. tor ' ,lot, close to hospi1a! and school, 614 -992· 3119 or 614·992-6451 . For Sale by bwner! Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis (Old AI. 35-Near Cinema) Pre-Holiday Savings Thru·November Mall Brands Without the Drive REVIVAL 320 MobHe Homes tor Slit Toll FrH 11) 800·8i8·i778 Ext House 440 MObiiiHomtl for Sill 61<1 -256· 1510 Aher3PM origin, or any intention to RENEGADE B,A.ND 310 Homes lor Sill Will do odd jobl, layingJ)4ock & In M..an 1 1 1/2 story wfbase hatlging drywall. 301<175-211&4. menl, completely r&modalad , Wanted To Do 304-675-10$7. MAIDJUSTFOAVOU H,o usect&aning Services, 8 14· 441·0327. Sunday, November 10, 1990 f)roltUIOflal TrM S.Nice, Stu~ GOV"T FOijECLOSEO Homes ~emoval , Free E111mttts l InFor ~tnn l ts On S1 Otl1 nquen1 surance , B1dwell, Onto. e 14-:t88- Tax, Rape's. REO"t . Your Arta. 96-t8, 614-387·7010. ===--=-1 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't REFtNER'f' CORP. haut your logs to the miD jutt taU Need s Ma tu re Person Now In GALLIPOLIS Area. Regardless 01 Tra ining, Write O. T.. Hopkin I , Dep t: S·45831, Box 711 , Ft. Worth, TX 78101-0711 . Do wv. 3:><<175-SIQ.<. =2116~-4::584~. TEXAS 180 ""*• •....__. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla~ OH • Point Pleasant, Wv ) • Electricians Immediate openings for Individuals who have an electricli~ background, working knowledge and experience In a manufacturing environment, ability to troubleehool 240·480 volt power dlslrlbutlon . equipment, both AC and DC moton;, motor starters with 115 volt control, and control devices such as photo eyes and proximity swHches, Must be abla lo read electrical schematics. Knowledge of PLC's )s desirable. Should have completed one yeer of algebra. Must poaaess 2 years electrical e!CpBrlence or 2 years equivalent education In electrical field. PosHione on various ahllts. Pay rate $9.50 to $11 .75 per hour, depending on experience. If lntereeted, pllua Hnd resume to: .THE ·PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennaylv.nla Avenue W4!1111on; Ohio 45892 Allll-loll: Human Reaoun:ee • EL •• 47158 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum aided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen , .aver sized detached 2· car garage. FA eleclric furnace. Jl\dditlonal mobile home hook· up. Must call today for an appoinlm011tl IISSI" USE YOUR IMAGINATION. This building has alot of potential. It currenUy houses a grocery store with a li111e bit or everything from great cuts of meat to hardware. There 11. a large second story section that would make a great craft barnl So much for a really great pricell Call Cheryl for detallsl NB61 ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT • . THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH slyle home.. Uving room, kitchen. laundry and bath. Partial basement (lmmediale possession. tan LOTS OF LANDI $48,000.00 is.J.~ualiltlng price for lhls 128 acrea mqre or l~.trfifo.01 &tllliii'QM & Eleclric on Older eiM!IIftfWater well & spring. M87B · Real Es..te General PUBLIC AUCTION · SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1996 10:00 A.M. Located 12 miles from Pt. Pleasant, W.Va on Sand Hill Rd. or 12 mllea no1rthl of the Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge. On Rt 33 to Sand Hill Rd, go 1 mile and wat:ch I for signs. Mr. & Mrs. Diehl have sold their home and will be seiling following. Field Parking ANTIQUES BeautHul decorated stone jar marked George W. Gist & son, Letart, W.Va. dresser, mahogany china cabinet, eariy poster rope bed; set of plank bott•om I Bentwood chairs, youlh chair, 4 harp back chain;, walnut gate leg table. desk, table, crown sewing machine, fern stand, 2 twin iron beds. lull size iron bed, ladder·Ironing board, floor lamp, Pink Deprassion Winsor Diamond, 6 water glasses, juiCes, sah & pepper shakers, ash tray, 4 plates, 3 plaHers, pijcher, bowl & 4 cups, Ruby, Black Amethyst plus other glassware, Oegenhart owls, V~et. photo album, 3 ·Currier & lves printS, egg crate, small Bisque doll. composHion doll, collection good eariy fruit jars, 3.jumbo peanut jar lids, int. cream separator & more. HOUSEHOLD 2 pc. LA. suHa eaMy American, BroyhHI Big Mans Recliner, wall unit; 3 pc pine end tallle 'set, Hot Point Microwave, kitchen Hems, Home Interior. Denim Days Fig1~nn,es I (22 sets), pots, pans, lamps, linnens & more. TOOLS Century 250 AMP welder. steel work bench wlvise, bench grtnder, gear pullers, model 2Q0-20 ton 11ress. 12 volt hydraulic pump, 3/4 HP B&D lmpack wrench, grinder,' B&D 3/4 1-i.P. Router, 12 spee<f 314 H.P dMII press, Sears Craftsman Sar1d II Blaster, power washer, Campbell Hausfeld 5 H.P. two stage air compressor like new, sev. C clanp, sev. mise hand tools, engine stand, engine hoist, 72 bin bofi & cabll'l!'lloaded, 108 bin boh & nut cabinet lull plus other cabinets, Home L~e. EL chain saw, 8 ton hyd. jack plus other jacks, large assortment taps, Dies & Drill bits, paint guns, sev. chains, chain falls, cabinet full new berrlngs, metal parts washer, assortment lan belts, two drums ol oil, drums, ext. ladder, lg, assortment ol steel angle, shovel, pitch forks, rakes, wagon wheel bench & more. Guns wHI be sold at 12:00 noon. Mariln model444 Rille, Marlin model1895-45-70 rifle, ~ugar Bearcat 22 Revoller like new. Tractors will sell at 12:00 noon w~ow reserve 128 Cub Cadet w/new elnglne. Farrnall H. Restored • new tires. Must seel! Int. cub low boy wlbelty mower '& new tires. Farrnall Cub low·boy· Restores nice, int. cub 154 low boy wlblade & mower. 8 II. dllc pulltype, seeder sprader, farm trailer. A~ HeM: .Good quality auction. Don't miss this onel Want to Find ah Athens Buyer? List with Us! Member Athens Co. Board of Realtors of· . Auction Conduc:t.d by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 166 Lunch . OWNERS: GALE It UNDA DIEHL RH: 773-57811 or Auction Center 77W447 lWme: c.tl or check wilD Not r.ponelllle tor MCidente or toee ot propettj 'LIST WITH & BUY FROM THE PEOPLE THAT CARE" HAYU RIAL ISTATI Jack w.caraey, Realtor 382 e. 2nd st., Pomeroy, Ohio Olllce . (614) 1192·2403 or Home m AEH.TOR 992·2780 • �• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV PageD&• Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 MIScelleneous U.Chandlse 560 Pets tor Sale o Farm Equlpmtnt Pets tor Sill 560 AKC Rogio!Ofod ChiiWI Snarpel ' 78 John Deere 26-iO, 82 hp , pup&, lola of wrtnkltl. llrtt and wormed, 8t4-t41-212e. ~II AKC Regiattrtd Malt Cocker Sparlltll, Both Adulll, , Stack & Whi te, 1 Buff & Whitt, Wllh Champton Bloodli ne, 6U-371it· 2n• Hl57 hrs. with 1•1 JO end..,adtf bucket and torkt, S13,500, c:aH 810 ., Reel Estate a-aJ ·~ 4 Pf!lll Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza. (1 0'1'. Off Every Tl'i"'', Evory Day!) 614-441..(1770. PuPA" Palace Kennels, Boardmg, S!ud Service P1.1pp1e1, Grooming, Buy. Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Payments Welcome, 814·388· 0429. e1+ell2·1421 . 5388. ur dual11dt trailer wuh 4' tldt ract~;a. taclOty madt, 11 ,200, 814- Budget Pnc;e Transmi SSIOns , Ustd IReb\1 111. Al l Tu~e s, Over 10,000 Tran sm1SS10ns , Clu tches Flywhee ls, OverhuaJ t<11s l!it4- 367-0023. 590 For Sale orltade Ruger M- 77, ?mm, Red fi eld scope 304-675-1070 Thank yoU, Chnsty C..pon h B' Long! 614·388·8879 Hw Sale Oak ewood $35, P1Ck· Load 614·256·1602 •• ~rmal Wedding Gown & Veil, t9ze 20, $300, 814·446·2288 ~ ur used F~restone whit& Iauer X 26S-1S tires, came on '94 rd Ranoer •414, S80 !Q( all. 614· 9-2543 Freezer, Wnher, Dryer, VCR. Pol1ce Scanner. M1crowave, 614 · 2511-1238. ~ 550 LAdles Laroe Blue & White Wool 9etlool Jacket, New $80, 6 14· ")18-0885. ' 4fl Chairs, El&etnc Wheelch&lrl, Sta~r Lifts, Van Ctfll, Scooten, New AJMCI, Bowman's Hornecare, 61 ...<&-7283. ~anico . LOG HOMES 1131 MOVE RIGHT · INTO Perfect for THIS, 3 Bedroom Ranch 1Nith atart up bualftHII. ~ 8kjg vinyl siding, lull bsml, Fenced In sq. ft wlllr 100 foot road lOt. 2 car attached garage, Shed, frontage, nice aize gravel above ground pool parking lot, Ideally located. ••soo home thi,s year! Appalachian Struclure• ha1 been !nuder in the log ho1in<>l iodu11ry for' over 15 years. Choose from over bedrooms, etory. I situated on a WOOded 101. corpetlllfOuQil "'-'· detaChecl garage City School Glsbtct Upper 30's 1132 -5000 12001 · VACA~GE • Mostly flat and some wooded, approx 2.5 acres. Public \Jdlllkts Available 120f11· 124 acres m/1, m01tl)' rolling, public utiltles avallabll. call fOr more lnformiSIOn. l"n i ~ 70 atandard models Aelrlgere~tors, Slaves, Waahers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteed t S100 ·And Up, Vf1 Oefiver 814 669-6441 . Registered Off1ce Typewnter Desk Good Cond111on, Color Grey, $75, 614-379·2233 ...... - ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE JRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER on the front porch of this historic 2 story home. Resting on 5.85 acres lies this newly sided and Insulated 7 room home with a 40x40 shop with ()IIBrslze doors. This home also offers a 26x30 block barn and large pond. Call today to get away. $82,900.00 NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND· localed on Lake Drive Subd. in Sec. 27 RaccoonTwp. this lot measures 100' x 100'. The wat11r and sewer lap is available. $12,000 C&C General Home Main· tenence· Pa 1n11ng , vinyl sid1ng, carpentry, doors, Windows, balhs, mobile home repatr and 100re For free esdmate can Cne1, e14·992- 3Z 1984 Skylark With screened tn porch and utillr," buikling, on lolln beauliful trailer court, Arcadia, Fl. 6' 4·949-2253 8323. Race ready tor srreer use- turbo 350 transmls!uon. S37S, i 5388 SEIZED CARS \082 303 Ford motor truck, 1990 l,.ncotn Conunentll, V·B, good ctrddon, 114-742·2155 or 614~·2580. -~ 11112 VW Camper 83,000 ..iles: 1082 Fard l•mpo Gl 20,000 lfiin,e!4-388-1'10a ·of RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY This almost brand new ranch style nome rests in over 7 acres of woods with approx. BOO It of creek frontage. Some of the many features are 4 BRs, 2 baths. 16x21 Kit w/range, refrig, dl$p & OW. 15x15 DR, 16x21 LR w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached , 2 car garage. If you don1 want lo look at your neighbors. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. ASKING $115,000. 20 ACRES MIL OF GOOD HUNTING LAND This hunting land is off of Jones Road. Any hunter· would love to own his own forest! With hunting season JUSt around the corner, give us a call. $19,000. &13 Mon1e Carlo diu track car, 315& •~•· Ford g• rea~ end, ' sesoo . 814-742·2323. Coli or write Cor more infurmallon. Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 1813 Ford Mustang LX, nearty all factory options, 4 cyllndtr, verr good ln anow, 30,000 miles, very QOOd torld•Uon. $6500 OBO. 61•· 882... 111. 1993 Lincoln ContJ081'11el, loaded wnh good..s. non-smoker, always aaraged, exc•llent condit1on, 451< mileo, $13,200, 614-5112·2761 1993 S.turn GL2 Sunrool, Ltalfl· tr, Loaded, $12,500, 1996 MuS· tang Atr, Auto, Spo1l&r 11K Mtlts St6,500, 614 446·4564 leave Ues~&ge From $175 For Sale 198i Gl1500 Gold W1ng Trike W1neberry AMIFM Cassens, CB, Intercom Heei·Toe Shifter, Reverse loaded . Must ~ -Realty. 114~7-1)323 Selll $8,500, Days Poracnes, Cad1llacs, Chevys, '88 Chevy 5-10 Blazt<. 4.3 V-8, BMWs, Corveues, Also Je&ps, 4 good conditiOn, 614-182·3902. WO's, Yaur Area. fglf Free 1800-8118· 11778 E.r. A·2814 For '81 ChiYy Suburbln 4x-4, 350 au~ tomltic, ai r, stereo, h1gh M1le1, Current L11t1ngs Y&f'( niCe, S98l0, 614.o92·41 11 Wan18d to buy· 87 or newer Ca· priCe ClaSSIC, must be -4 door, V· 1U73 Jeep CJS, f1Derglass body, 8, loaded, Brougflam or LS, 614· good condllrCSn, needs bauery & wa1ar pump. $1,500 080, 614 · 7·2-3802. 992-3033. 720 '!tucks for Sale 1970 G .. C , Rear End E•celtent Flat Bed, No Eng1ne S250 , 080, 614·441· 614· 446 4554, 1992 Yamaha 350 Wamor, Elec:- SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION· 3--Lots remain- Fairfield Centenary Road. Green Twp. Green Elementary. 5.66 Acres • Buhl Morton Rd.· Rolling to flat. Wooded. Washington Elementary. Askrng $2,100 Or Trade. 614· 446-0211 . For Rent· 3 BR, 2 bath, country setting. Call lor details. Ewnings. 81 4·256-6694. 1881 Polar11 250 S1,800 080 ~1H56-1796 tnc Start, E•tra htlaust P1pe, 1ei4 Honda •·wheeler, •wid :J)4.S75-6335 1018 Jeep Cherokee 4 WD Runs Good, V-8, Au!Omalic:, $800, 61 • · 446-8022, 1996 300EX 4 Wheeler. E•cellent Cond1l10n, S3,500, 090 614·256· Real Estate General 611511. 1083 YJ ,...;~ 017 ":"'P'"u,OFFiCE 992-2886 ~· 446-6806 958 Ctark Chapel Rd Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ~ 25 LOCUST ST. • GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary ~oyd, 446-3383 446-3636 f., . 1172 home with nice level lawn. Covered l•ont porch. nice basement, garage, large sized rooms. Call lor an covered front porch, tots appointment Can't no wrong more. Locust Street. · ....• MOVE INTO QUICKLY! 42at this price. """"' PLANNING TO PUACHAIE Vinton Street. Neat one story A NEW MOBIL!! HOMI? brick home. 011 street parking Why pay 1 higher IJI'ice tor 1 thaded back lawn, llVlng new one, contldtr thlt room, kitchen, 2 bedroomt, almoat new 11185 14' x 70' large laundry room, bath. home with tott of extru. Allordable $35,000.00. N-r Skyllgl1ta & konch doanl thai wtndowal lila compliment the m..ter COMMERCIAL bedroom and bath. RESIDENTIAL PAOPEIITYI , cathedral Includes 2 dwelllnga on 2ncl room Ave. which are zoned commercilf office enc1 2 loll on 3rd Allenue zoned rnldentlal . All hBI loll Of POtential poulbiiHieS. Call lor more complete iletlllll. 11015 PRICE REDUCED PRIVATE ' LOCAnDN Homeaites LakfMew Estatea Lor WMew 11111an foyer, cathedral ·c· 5 /II:IINL S29.soo: t.Or 2-2.3>111 12032 PLEASANT VALJ.EY ceilings, balcony above LA, ac. m/1123"100, 3 lois 2.S.c. m/1 AD., RIO GRANDE 10 acres wJWBFP, 3 bednna, 2 112 baUis, $15,00010 ol8 500. MIL mostly leveJ. Great Spot kit w/breakfaat rm, enclosed 1201e NEW iJii'iiio 4il9 SR 211porch & open deck. Stereo throughout Aft. 2 car garage W/OVerhoad srorage 2 Acres ori/1. VLS 3111-8126. 12010 VERY NICE LITTLE COTTAGE 2 bedroom 1 bath, washer & dryer hook up on 1 ac. Pnce Is fiQ111 $31,500. Call Etta Kathleen M. Clelan4 992-6191 bedroom home on edge of property. Lewis Street, Pt. Pleasam. CBII Claude 446·7609 tt038· CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE • CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. 2 br lull basement and garage ap1 privacy fence completely around a 2"'above ;round pool call Claude fol' en appolr•ment 12018 NEW ttll Sunohlno 16' x 10' Outstanding mobile home with a deck, special cabinets, windows, and built-In music center. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, beaut1tul ''" 11 ac m/1 Close to town VL8 381 1121 1173 PRIIIE DEVELOPIIEHT LAND 117 Ac. MIL. CloH to freeway & hospftal. Old home and bam GaiNa co. 112014 Vacanlltnd 3 ac MIL,_ sewage wit be available. Great Homeske VLS 3118-8826 MIDDLEPORT· Park St. • A nice 1 SIOIY !811Ch wl1h 2·3 12015 PRIME LOCAnON bedrooms sitting on a large corner lot Alao a one car POMEROY, Hidden behind lhe City Hall Is a large 2 story home will116 rooms ahd 4 baths. Could ba 4 apartments or a large home. Has some newer carpet and ceihngs, a newer dectc, and a carpon. $65,000 It k~chen, .._ bl_dio10111, 1211 price ' WISEMAN REAL ESTA,TE, INC. 446..3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 ::·1 • • • eon.- pool. Let us make an ='i"'i.OCATED ON lA, no , Older 2 sly, 4 bodrms., 1 blit1l 3 OPPORTUNITY COnvenief1ce acres m/f plus a larA• bam with all equlpmem & stock. $35.000.00 Coli VLS 318: aopolmmem IOdaV l20t7 IUSINESS and fishing license are 88211448 8101 and Turkey check 12002 NEW IRICK RANCH· ~~~:~og Owner wants to -CE FOR REAL UVING· ~: Ena tOday tor more Some discriminating family will take pride owning a beautiful 011 BRICI< hOmO. CBnliat 1oyer orory w/elrtnl large rooms through out:. 2BOO oq, ft ~- attac;hodEiec H P loads or alk-ln clolato: ~ nn , kl.• w/blond ber, oak Clbinetl, all appliances, cemem d~ ··SBD8. HugeVLS . . .Did . .&orU8 •' us,_ ~ ~ storoge l1 acre m/1. I I ttt4• NIW COIIIIERCIAL t.arQe !IPI. bldg w/2 units also store room for • bu11neo1 10 your own. Bldg~- - D1i'leae 1 ' ••' • ' I POIII!ROY· Union Ave- A nice older 1 1/211ory home with 101M hardWOOd floors, wraparound porch, lull bnement, ahachell carporl and beauty &hop. Hu 3·4 bedrooms. _ , cabiMIIln kitchen and lilting on 1 1113 acres. '• $35,000 C.~ya Wlldl • 44t.l087 ' '*' '*"· -P. • story kama hOfllt, living room, dining room, k~chen, 4-5 bedroom=~·~2~ carpet Interior, 2 car garage, original woodWOrk, vinyl siding, pallo great eond~ionll .A.~KING $88,000 • HAVE OUT OF TOWN BUYE~$ WANTING MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES. IF WANT TO SELL...WE HAIJE THE CONNECTIONSIII HOOK-UP WITH REALTY, INC. TO SELL YOUR HOME TODAYII t.- lnground pool, GazebO. 2 = wl-. ART LEWIS ST· Middleport- Step Into thiS beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bat~ home and you'll fall In l011e Count tho extras It hea a llrept""" In the den, a jacuZZI tub In master blth arid a roll out ltland In the kitchen. If In town living is · fQr you took althia 01'11. S&t,1100 8ASHAN ROAD· Spacious 28'x60" Modular home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kltcho9, llreplace. elec. FA and C/A. Roomy 2 car garage, lull basement, paved road. Nice nelg~borl1ood, lovely setllng. 2z acres of t.vet laying ground. ASKING 1711,000 120D COLONIAL 2 STORY -~ LO<aled near Rio Clrando. • bednns, 2 112 balhs, loVoly liYinQ rm, formal dif'M'Ig nn, 26' kit, w/eti In space, family rm, alto Reo. rm, 2 ac, MIL Only 3 yrs. Old. Why build lion this C81l be bougi11 lor $42, per oq. ft. ., :10,000.00 In rou like anlmala and dreamed SYRACUSE· On the river • approx one acre ol nice tay>ng land enc1 a 1 112 veer old one story home wtth moot ollhe bnement finished 7 finished rooms, open and specious living· dining· kitchen area. 1 1/2 baths and a large s1de yard . $88,000 E· 3rd Street· One Floor Frame , Once a restaurant now' an apartment some repair. Currently vacant• POSSESSION II ASKINQ S71- AFFORDABLE. CALL VlS 381· 8826/448 6806 l8' HARRISONVILLE· A 1 1/4 ocre parcel ol,llat land and a 14x70 Nathua Mobl~ home. Has 3 bedrooms large balh, big master bedroom, newer vinyl ftooring, satellite dish, central air, large back deck, and a front porch. . WAS S3Q,OOO NOW 128,000 LOTS FOR SALEI Wooded OWN IN THi an appointment lo see lhi& 3 bedroom 1 112 bathe, run basement wflernl~ nn & 112 both Uvlng nn., flfeP!oce dining nn.• Ill! , garage & carporr. LOcated In thO Cl1y of Galllpolla on a qulel - Meally retired neighbora. _.,.._ MIDDLEPORT· A 2 story lrame home with 3 bedrooms dining room, large Ioyer. 2 enclosed pjorches, and a part basement. Has a niCe carport and an extra septic tank and building site with approx. 3 acres. m,ooo - DO YOU OWN YOU IIOi~~LUDED wooos 26 acres m/1 3 boclnn, a of owning yoi.W own business, 11!11 could be lor you EQUipment · 2 ac.mil. only 15 min25>131 to ......,_ In exc:etlent <:ondit;on and shop is. CBII VLS 381-6826 • well stocked.'Very gOOd gross 11013- ~UXIIRV > HO.I profit margin VIrgin.. L.Smlth combining elegance w/ll)odorn Roo! Eatato :IIIHUf/Cioudo convenience 4/5 Bl'ls, 3 betl!o fDnnal DA Great nn 1i11 11092 In Tawn - Lovely c '"('flltl In Renovated Hol'na. Enjoy .the IIOofk~a.:=""'"'CI"· area OY9110oke a family Mfe In thiS ~roe 7 room 7 old, 1aroo lol. ..u home with lots of storage 3 3-- 8128- 44'f'AOS bedrma. L Am. 0. rm .. eat in c:-rolal 8klg. 82 kltcnen, 111 floor taunclry rm. 2 Otlw Sl. IIIII aq. iia111s. New roof. carpol H good roof. Owner Will atll and 1110f8. Deck wlabove ground lnventoly or building , _ . or STARTING, A aUSINESS? Here's your building I W1th appro•lmatety 3/4 acres just oulside of Pomeroy on Rt. 33 a 30x40 metal building will1 220 V, 10 AMP breaker. • ONLY S11,000 & prlva1e lots 20 to choose HUNTING/RIC. LAND? Then w~y not conolder this extra nice Cllbln that can ~ltfonb:.':!'Kmoved to your ~ would make a etc.. NICI dec~~ , 11012 ROOIIV HOllE lOCated In a quiet location w/prlvacy 4 bednns. 2 112 balhl, 2t60 sq. n. 120t3 Located on Sr B50 459 HOZI A WONDERF111,. PLACE ac survey plat $15,000 00 VLS TO LIVE • IIEAUTIFUL IIIWIISH 388-88261446-6806. BRICK RANCH. 4 bedrma.. 1 12 0 25 E S T ABUSHED bath. formal living & Cllnlna nn.. BUSINESS; LOCAL PET SHOP tal-In kR.. omry. l8X32 POMEROY· A 2 BIOIY house on Main S1raet has 2 n1ce porches, t 1/2 baths 31o 4 bedrooms, part basement, and a brick driveway. Owner IMI sett on tend contract WAS S32,000 NOW 128,500 ca111e or nortoes. 'ocrm. basement w/rec rm , new llieaga Lovely trees. VLS 311- theRodney area, 45 ac. MIL t/2 paslura, 1/2 wooded w/atream. VLS 388-8826fU6 6808 garage wHit work area. Has fenced •n back yard and a heel pump 143,500 1 appoin~ Starter or Retirement home w12 bodrms, 2 balho, LR, ...lfl k•. U sly. Addlaon ama FREE GAS A Today ,, retreat: from the hustle & bustle 12024 STARTER HOME w>th 3 can be used tor a hunting camp bedrooms, 1 balh. Wuher & OijUSI enjoy a .....,..U qul1o life dtyer will stay Location In a good Also2pu1lpinggu-. VLS nelgl!borl!ood, C&ll El1a today. 1:1033 LOCATION! Loc:ATIONI COIIIIEACIAL USE AIOO a 1W0 Great invesii'IW'II or home. Make Shem L. Hart •...••. •..•. 742-2357 sided home bedrooms. Lois of frontage, bam and 1112 3 ACRES MILt $5,000 County water available! County schools. Nice place for a mobile home or pi- to bull~ a home -an .........- - mAIPINCE .......................... CLAUDE DANIELl .........................- - 8801! 1141 rights of record PRICE CAN NOT BE BETIER $3t ,IIOO.Ob 107 ..... of CHECK IT OUT! REDUCED PRICE TO $31,100 cozy PATRICIA HAVS................._ 10 $69,100. VLS 388-118281..... """"'MIL REDUCED , PAUUNB HILL AD. H Acret M/1... Some timber, mineral 12030 POMEROY· Uncoln Drive· A 1 1/2 SIOIY house on a little 1raveled road Completely remodated downs141fS with 4 rooms down and 2 dedroomt up Newer heat pump, large patio sitting on a 150.170 lot Vinyl sldmg lor tow maintenance. $40,000 from . County water available. City sChoolsl Oh' auc:h 11 pretty view of GaiHa County. Aestrlctadl Home Owners Assoc. For complete detalla call 1845 . WON'T LAST· Brick ranch within minutes of town. 2 314 acres more or teet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage well maintained. Barn, separate hook-up lor molllle home. Alot for tht money. I EUNICE NIEHII .................._, __ ......- .1117 mo.,NQO--. Super 14' x 70" that has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths set up a nice , lot with blacktop driveWay and 1 car detached garage A real neat property Call today. 1884 $38,100 YOUR MISSING A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THIS HOME 3 bedroom ranch with a l· Shaped kitchen, dinmg & living room, attached carport. Mostly level lawn. let u1 1111ow ~ to you. 1821 some Y1RGINIAIIIITH,BROKER ...._ ....... 311 t10t4 HOW ABOUT TH1S 11025- RENT W/Optlon ...10 NI!W FARM UBTINGI 58 HILDA DRIVE • FASTI Very n1ce ranch bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, eat-In kitchen, approx. 18" x 32' lamlly room, 2 car attached garage with electric openers. Nice lot that "' level baing ·approx. 90'x144', chain link fencing lots of Improvements. Call lor private showing. Cioae 10 town convenient. CHEAP! . CHEAP! $7,500 Will buy IMth lO-acre mn tess tract of land. Road kontage. homesite, Ideal hunting area. PROFESSIONALSERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Perry .....,, ar.en Scl1ools, 314 bedrms. at-level, kit. w/range & Quolllttd only. PRIVATI! fl1., Dining nn .. faml~ nn.. Patio, LOCATION 1881 McCormick Rd. 2 car - Exlralol fol' mobile Large lloor plan w/3 bednno, 3 home wtseptlc & water. Reduced baths, Co1hOdral caiii"''S In LR, 4 AREAL af ~Jia/6 El<anch.otflce 23 locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Main Ofllce • 388·8826 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Ju~ lli Will'""" " ..................... 441-0262 Tammie lliWitt.................... ............ 245-0022 J. emil Carter ....... ................ 379-2184 Martha Smilh ................................... 441-1919 · Ruth Barr... ....... ......................... 446-1 093 Cheryl Lcmly ................................... 742-3171 NEWLY LISTED! TIRED OF THE ORDINARY? Than why not consider . somathlf19 a little dilferenl Very un~que styte 3-4 bedroom home. level & rolling ground Very Rustle walk-out basement clean covered with alfalfa & thai has a family room. Nice cloVer. This one you will like oak cabinets In kHchen. -871 Treed lawn, approx. eo· x 138'. City schools. Minutes of 1own.ll83 I ;._ ·r COMMERCIAL· PresenUy used as the Foodtand building situated between 3rd & 4th Avenue. Plenty of parking. Call Russell tor complete deta11s1 11117/- 1786 NEW usnNGI Commerciall3ullding Site. 6.9 acres more or less. Located in Green twp. Call for more details. · Office .......................... 992-2259 UKE NEW MOilLE HOME AND EXPANDO UNIT. 30'x 40" metal garage with concrete noor, larQe doors 18' approx. in height ln center, wlll setup lor wcrl<able business. Presently used for larm mach>neiY & auto repair. l.oca1ed on appdlc. 3 acres of censed electnc:~an. Ridenour , Elecrr.eal . WV000306, 304·675· ~ 1974 Sponsrer, very sharp, $3.600. 304-882·2374 ' '82 Ford 314 ton 4x4, 302, 4 ~. lOll of new parll Including: tires, br•kn, dutc:h, """In & I'Dd bearings, liming gear• & thlinl, plul more, runs great, 13.800, Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ill 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 !i! Res1d&ntt&l or commerc:1al Wlnng, new ww1ce or repaus. Mallef Li· Motorcycles 1-800-894-1066 Real Estate General Refrigeration OM 740 \875 Plymouth Ouster 88,000 Grtainal M1te1. Ha¥e To See To ~8Cit~81 $2,000, 614·~19· 840 Electrical and Residential Or Commercial Wlr• 1 1ng, New SeMce 01 Repa irs. u.. ' censed Electrician. Welsh Ele~~ 1 tric 614· 446-9950 , Gallipolis, oaking soooo.' 814-112· '14 tildl Z28 Canw.ro, t-top, V-8 t\llomaUe, ntw tir11, many new ~rt1, 11k1ng 13300 , eU-992- .,.,._. • ~ 1111 tor Gary HyMK. RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST RT 180 In Vinton, Ohio. This home has 2 BRs, 1 bath, large FR, LR as well as DR. This home is carpeted. New siding and insulation adds to this )lome. There IS a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt. $49,000. 0015, wv 304-578-2308 RSES CERTIFIED DEALER $15,000, 30+875-2464. ""' fOidy ....... Will! Ron's TV S.r'lke, specializing tn · Zentlh also Ht~CinO moat other • brands. Houae calls, 1-800-707-, LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Apphance Parts And Servtee. AH Name Brands Over 25 Years E•· Heat Pumps. Ait' Candlttonlng, Itt perienc:e All Work Guaranteed, You Don't Call Us We Both Lotti French C11y May tag . GU · 4o46· Free Est1mares. t -800-201 -0088, 61H46·6308, 'NV 002945. 7795 $18,000.00 vt.S 38U826. Ql'le Loll Bed Wnh Manress, $75; dne Wat&rbed, Queen With Headboard And OraW81s No Mat· tr,e ss, $45: Prom 1Fancy Dresses (Worn Once) (Sizes 5· 11) Pnces vaty, 81 4-24S.5091 . r:· Campers & Motor Homes 1995 Dutchman Royal wltwin "'1d out clean beC. cornef tub, ttlfeo. sleeps e. many ac:c:euorles. ·It Nov• dfag car, 7 second -ftod CioM, 40e PG••• Oiec· •. . ·-~.,...L_ ·, . 1.001 Two 1cr11 mil with a 14lC70 Mobile Home, OUI bldg., fruit trees Priced in the low 30's •...,...,... ~ 0 AUt.,. tor Sale . JIIIP" Go can. 9hp, electric or614-742-2S80 NEW USTINGIIII • This brick, ranch home sets on 2.15 acres. m/1 within 5 mlns. of town. There is 2 bedrooms. wHh an unfinished room upstairs, this can become your third one. The living room has a floor to ce1ling fireplace. A perfect place to spend your winter months ~head. The wall$ of this home has tong-an·goved walls. They are a rich honey brown color. Your equiped kitchen has an , eye level oven, dishwasher, and counter top range . In the dining area there is a large picture window that looks out on a pond where the ducks swim. Your partial basement Is finished. The same rich wood is located in this area. There is room for storage and your office in this area. Tile storage is abundant in this house. With a new roof, new gas furnace, new central air. new carpet, and a black top drive there Isn't much any one can do to Improve this home. Call us today. .. -' ' ' Block, br1ck, sewer p1pes, wmd ows. hntels, etc Claude Wmters, A1o Grande, OH Call 814 -245 5121 LHI)' Woodburmng Slave, Good C:Ond1t1on, $450, Days. &14·245· 5808, Everungs·614-44&-9247. start, 01noo Ouece, 614·7•2·2455 \' Bulldlng Supplies BlfiX Pnnter, Uke New, 614·446· , 90. Allen C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Reattor- 256-1745 Tim Reattor-256·61 02 Realtor Wood or caal stove lor sale, new condition, call alter 5p1J1 614·992· 75<6. Comfort, cunvcnicocc Qoll Carts For Sate. 30•· 675· energy efficiency 5{62. I dt<ral:>ility and Rexiibility I ; JET ' design arc a few ottne 1 I AERATION MOTORS · Repaorod, Now & Rebuilt In Stod<. rclliORI why 2 Ooll- Evan~ HI00·537·952B. . P2624 Panasonc 24 Pin Oot REALTORS: Wood Ch1el Wood Srove Excel· len! Cond111on, 614·448-7510 ~~r rent tmall barn 1 pastura ,......... ,...... 114-742·3132 Hydraullc 011 $12 S0-5gal pall S1ders Equ1pmen1 , Menderaon, wv 304-67!>-7421. ' 32 WCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 WATERPAOOFING Uncondmonal Uletlrne guarantee. local references furn ished E•· tabUst'!ad 1075. Call (614) -'460870 Or 1-800-287-0578 Rogers Waterproofing. 1973 F1eetw1ng 11 Ft 1976 8 18· zon W1th Awntng 24 Ft t97S Mallard Wnh AwrMg 27 Ft 16~ McCormick Road, Gall1pohs. Ohio 81-4 ·446· 1511 f50 SNcl & FtrtHizer 3256 446-1066 rewood· Mn:ed Hardwood Full rd (3 Stacks 16" Average, 4' f?!=t11·2011. collectors ttem. 12,000. 304-882· LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! Ventless gas hearers, ke rosene healers & wood stoves 1n stock . Siders Xl4 6 i'S· 7421 Nlollo HI!< Aolt·Staraoo and dotlverw l¥1illble. Morgan Farm Ceilinos textured, pllll., r..,alr liniah. - "· Call Tom 30•·875-418S 20 _...,.. ' etpetia'lCe Hong, Home Improvements BASE ..ENT B00-273-11329. 1948 Massey Hams pony w! plow & cul!ivator, exc cond, W!Jo!~!!~RJ!?!H~!C• 810 New gas 1a nlls, 1 1on !ruck wheels & rad1ato1 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 30-i -372-3933 or 1· 790 ORVWALL SERVICES 2AS·5677 woods lor small traclor~t2 -30hp); 614-742-2455 Of 814-742·2SfKI New farmers union lDbacca ware· house 11 now race1v1ng tobacco. 1st sale ls Nov 25th. Seed, 1W1ne & taQI lurntshed SS tor 100 we1ght T91l free 1·888·8-'4-4365. Orv111e Whalen or Ed1son Mares at 304-875-1858 Conotru<ioo· bulldlnt • Toe Muter Car Oollr A.ccam· Colllno rtmOdoling. ..., 10 yooro _ . . odlte Uost SlzH Cars T CCKI· ence, free estimates. 81 ~- "2· . plodliZoe!4...a-11n. 11810. Of ttuck, ask lf19 $375, 8 14-992- ::.:=----~---- )165 Uaasey-Ferguson, Q81 lr~~ ­ cle lronl tnd. dutl remote, ltvt Cockat1els. Please Call 61•·388· hydr , lrve PTO. power tlttring, 2 8714 I row mounted ptklf aval. tor tttt· tor , SC-Case 18-48, ntw ltrll on Cocker Spaniel puP9Jtl, 3 black/ rear, another lor parta: GEHL, wtute O'f&lll, 15011. 304 -773 · gnndef' intxtr: 5' rotarw mower'"" 507il rernartonal ; 42~ rotary mower Collie Pups, $75 A Piece Parents Bolh On Premises. 814-448-4832'. IP4'td trl nll'flllllon lot Gt..l CJr Home lmprovementl • 441-ozA I •• • �Pege D8 •. ' I.-..... lbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ott • Point PII a11nt, WV Ohio Lottery • Bengals beat Pittsburgh 24at home Super Lotto: 17-27-32·33·39-46 Kicker: 5·2.0·9-6-:3 Pick 3: 8-4-6 Pick 4: 4-8·3·5 Sparta on Page 4 • V..t. 47, NO. 134 . , . , Ohio Vllilly Publlehlng Company SMELTZER RECOGNIZED -Jamea Smeltzer, eacondfrom left, ' received recognition recentty for making 1ugge•tlona that will uve Ohio taxpayere $870,000 In their flret year of Implementation. Laft to right are Wlllillm Moody, aulstent director of the Ohio Department of Natural RIIOUrwa; Smeltzei, Gov. Volnovlch. · and Sandre A. Drabik, director of Admlnlatrethia Servlcea of · ODNR. Smeltzer, aon of Mr. B!'ld Mre. Melvin Smeltzer, Galllpo- •. : lla, II a graduate of Southweatern High School, and a realdent • : . of Lancaeter. Smeltzer, a natural reaource admlnletretor with the ·::, DNR, will receive $5,000 for his auggeatlona. He auggeatad the .; uae of a floating turbidity barrier to conatruct a dike. Thla will ~,. eliminate the need to uae dirt to build a dlka, which can be dla- •· turblnll to -aquatic life. Having been uaed on four lakea to date, the aavlnga on illbor and equipment has totaled $259,073. ATTEND WORKSHOP • Jo Ann Francia and her daugl!tar, . Suzie, of Fran_c la Florlat In Pomeroy, recentty completed a twoday Christmas Worklhop and dealgn Un!lnar at the Bill Hlxaon Daalgn School In Cleveland. Designs they learned at the work· shop will ba displayed at Francia florlara open houae In the Pomeroy Municipal Auditorium on Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the .theme of "Chrlltmaa Along the River. • From left are Jo Ann, her daughter, and Instructor Bill Hlxaon. ATTEND CAMP • Six members of the Gallipolis Future Farm- . .,. of Amerlc;a Chapter attended Gnt11nhand Camp at the Ohio FFA Cemp Mualdngum near Cerrollton recently. Chapter mem!are who attended -re Brigitte Elklna, Trant Failure, Bobby Angel, April Kirby, Ronnie Clagg and Tanya Haner, Activities In the Cerrofl .County eamp Included leadership training, resource con-'lolo, rec:reatlon and opportunities to meet lhe_Ohlo State FFA ofllcerL Above, flrlt row, left to right are April Kirby, Brlgm. Elldna, Tanya Haner. Rear, Trent Fellure, Ronnie Clagg and Bob- · by Angel. . . IIC. . I . t ' St Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio EQUIP~ RENT~ NEARING ~MPLETION ·The Chapel of Hope Mausoleum at Ohio Valley 111~ Gardena Is nearing completion. The crypt structure haa a 240 c;aaket cepachy and Ia scheduled to be ftn. lahed later this filii or ear:ty wlntar. Linda Johnaon remarked, "It hal bien a a - . baceuae of tha cleanllnesa and dryna.., but · moat Importantly, beeauM cif the coat with mausoleum entomb!Mftl running about half Of ground burial In any cemetery, peal* readily- the wladom of pr•arranglng. " . ADDRESSES WELDING CLASS • Jonlthan Peck, a former -lcllng ltudent at Buckeye Hilla Ca...., Center, addreaaed -ldlng atudants during the rec:ent bualneselinduetry Hnkllga day program. Peck ahariiCI wHh atudenta the Importance of additional training followl!1g the completion Of a vocetloilal program. He commented, "Employara are looking tor certified -ldera who can weld In all poalttons, using any type of welding equipment" Dr. Sholtis elected a Fellow of ACP GALLIPOLIS - Carol Sholtis. M.D. FACP, an internist and hematologist oncologist at Holzer Clinic. has been elected a Fe!low of the American <:;ollege of Physicians (ACP). the . society of internists . .Election 31) & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS ~B • 966 ·1845 · TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580-BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUC,KS ' 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK Selecting stocks... ogy pncology. A member of the Cenrral Ohio Society of Clinical oncology and the Gallia County Medical Society, Dr. Sholtis· is certified in internal medi· cine and oncology by the American Board of Internal Medicine and the 1\rnerican Board of Clinical Hematology Oncology. · C~mpletes course • Continued from D·l GALL!l>OLIS -Tommie Vaughn, useful measure today when many ·Gallipolis, has completed a course in -smaller growth companies are sell- . colored Slones·with the Santa Moniing at discounts to the larger, more ca, Calif.. -based Gemological Instimature companies, despite the fact tu.teofAmerica, and.has-beenawardthat the smaller c~mpanies have ed the institute's prestigious colored superior longer~lel'll\. growth stone certificate. prospects. But please remember that To comp~te the course, Stone was the PSR is n01 a substitute for good · asked to learn a range of infonnation fundamental analysis. to become familiar with a wide variMark Smith is an auocciate ety ofgems. . · vioe pmidenl of Advesl, Inc., In In gemology, the term colored IQ GaUipolis office. · stones means all gem materials other than diamonds. i"""----------------------------------.. INTRODUCING in ACPFellowship signifie!' to the high achievement in Internal Medicine. the specialty of adult medical care. ACP Fellows often use "FACP" after their names and medical degiees. · Fellows of the American College or Physicians are recommended by their peers, endorsed by their local ACP Governor, and reviewed by . ACP's national credentials subcommittee The review process can take sill months. Newly elected Fellows are invited to participate in the ACP's annual convocation ceremony. Dr. Sholtis a native of Wierton, W. Too bod your MYfhbor paid to much for 1m lroctor.•We'U leave you about $5,()()() in the.bank!! Va., earned her niedical degree from the Medical College of Ohio in Tole· · do then trained as a medical resident at the Michael. Reese Medical Center ia Chicago and the Medical College 18 HP, diesel, 4 WO, 22 HP, diesel, of Ohio. She completed additional . PS, Live PTO, training to subspecialize in hematoi4 wd, 3 pt. 614-992•6637 or 614·446·9786 Jerry Hall JolnS staff Of ·Gallipolis firm hitch, PS, Live PTO 344 404 34 HP, Diesel, 4 owner and man- Live PTO, 40 HP, diesel, 4 WD, 3 pl. hitch, power steering, livePTO, dual remotes JohnHn participates In . Mflon•l competition · UIU.L.InJt-JJ:> - Randy Johnson, technician at Smith-BuickPontiac. Gallipolis. recently partie- · ipated in the National Techni· cian Trouble Shooting Competition. The session - held at the Saddlebrook Resort in 'DaPpl, Fla., Oct. 25-28. 1o11111on finished second in the Clncjnalli Zone Regional troubl bootins competition ro advance J 10 the nationals. I WO, 3 pt. Hitch, power steering, dual remotes oplions. ' PARI AVENUE ULTU White with ruby red lather, sunroof, cassette and CD Rlkayer, Gran Towing Package. AbAiutely Loaded! . 596 Over Invoke Plus $2,000 Rebate! '96 PONTIAC , FIIEBIID 3800 Perform11nca Package, CD player. red. auto., A/C, etc. . MSRP $11,017 sr1 YOVJI C80lC:J... . 306 '95 SKYLARK SEDA. 4-way blade 3 pt 6-way blake, hitch live PTO OR 3 pt. hitch, '95 CENTUitY ,JEDIII Live PTO Compare Anywhere/ S.ve,.l to cltooae Fr• . ' '96 BUICK .· CENTURY SEDANs· ONLY "2" LEFT s1,500 Cash Back! '95 PONTIAC GUNDAM . Auto., AJC, deck lid spoiler, cruise, cassette, . new warran19. Waa $11,900 _. . .l!omeroy ares couple travels to far end of the world to bring home infant from Chinese·run orphanage Loadedw~h R...... '~ ' car o•~.....s9,900, 10~·10,900 approval began. In AuguSI the agency advised the Halls that a girl baby born on Feb. 6, 1996 and left at the Gao Orphanage that day had been selected for-them. Soon after they received a picture . of a chubby baby with big brown eyes. · The name "Hall" had been assigned to her crib, the agency advised. Her name was Xiaosu Gao -Xiaosu, whic~ means daybreak or . early dawn, and Gao, the name of the orphanage. It was another three weeks before the Halls got a directive from the orphanage that it was time to go to China to pick up their baby. They tlew to California on Sept. 6, joined another couple, and then went on to China, where the waiting game con· tinued for another three days. Once in Nanjing, they were met by a representative of the agency at . the airport who csconed bot~ couples Licensed to teach Ohio will launch performance-based school standards TOLEDO (AP)- Ohio is becoming one of the first states to establish a licensing pr<;>cess for new teachers and to. base the license on performance standards. The standards were adopted ,last month by the state Board of Educll· tion and must be approved by the Legislature . If passed, they will take' effect with the class of teachers who . graduate from college in 2002. • Under the proposed requirements, new teachers would have to renew their license every five years. Under the current rules, teachers are certi· fied every four years but receive a permanent certificate from the state if y they earn a master's degree. · ~·' ' · New teachers would get provisional licenses for a year. during which time they would be evaluated based on 10 performance standards. If they pass, they would qualify for five-year licenses.· FUN IN THE SNOW- Houston Lelulka, 13, fired a snowball at Teachers also would have to cam Bob Compton, 13, In the backyard of his Madison Townahlp resa master's degree by t~e end of I 0 lderK:e near Manafleld Sunday. The two took advantage olthe flrat · years or have 30 hours of graduateanowlall of the year In norlhem Ohio to have a little fun. (AP) -level training. They also would need a professional development plan. Marilyn Troyer, associate director of teacher certification for the Ohio Department. ~f E~ucatign,Jold· ~ . BladO'fot n ~orj plll!lishcd Sunday · that the new p<)lic:ics would gradual··· ~· ly strengthen the profession. They also would increase oocountability without having dramatic effects on current teachers, she said. Ron Marec, president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers, which represents 20,000 educators in Ohio, said higher entry-level standards are needed because Ohio has one of the nation's lowest standards for passing the National Teacher Exams. He said too many of Ohio's teach- · ers have master's degrees in administration or guidance counseling, and not in classroom instruction. Under the new requirements, teachers would have to focus on their academic spe- ) / ' ;- "Everything's changed here and we love it," said Angie Hall as she hugged 9-month-old Karlie Anne. Karlie, formerly Xiaosu Gao of Nanjing, China. is the adopted daughter' of Charlie and Angie Hall of Aysell Run Road. · She came from life in an orphanage crib with two other babies. to a loving home with a room of her own - attractively decorated in a Mickey and Minnie Mouse theme. The Halb traveled to China for their infant daughter in September. Final approval for the adoption, which followed lots of paperwork and and several visits from Childrc~·s Ser\rices, took ·seven months. It was arranged by All G()!:l's Children International, of Portland, Ore., which specializes in adoptions by American couples of children from other countries. "Patience and more patience, and lots of prayer," was Angie's deScription of the months of waiting. It was particularly difficult, she said. because on more than one occasion the~ had been disappointed in attempts to adopt. In fact, they were told by an Ohio agency that the wait would be several years if they wanted an infant or even a young child. Watching television one night they heard that there were many baby girls in orphanages in China awaiting adoption. It was reported that the Chi· neS. do not "prize" girls, and niany as infants are abandoned by their mothers. It was then, Angie said, that "we ·fell the Lord was telling us to go to China." · The .contact was made with All God's 'Children and the. process of Voinovi~h, GOP leadership to chart {egislative course By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newa Staff 304 1 qt. of fuel ~r hour of operation leaves on the trees," he said. "The ton Court House, was killed in a two.heavy snow caused limbs to break vehicle accident Saturday night in and, .in some cases, entire trees to fall. Fairfield County in central Ohio. taking power lines with them." An American Airlines jet trying to About 350 crews were working : land at Cleveland's Hopkins Intern&· today to restore power. Additional tional Airport on Sunday night skid· snow could delay repairs, ·but the . dec! off the runway. None of the liS company .hoped to have all service . passengers ind six crew members · restored by late Tuesday. were hurt: Flight 544, which origi· , .That won ' t be soon enough got nated in Burbank, Calif., had stopped Stanley Svaty. · · in· Dallas before heading to Cleve· . "My house is 55 degrees. I have land. · pajamas, trousers, wool socks, two Interstate highways and side sweaters and a wool hat on and I'm streets in aod around Cleveland were still cold," said Svaty, one of about treacherous. Police reported dozens 180,000 CEI customers left withOI!t of accidents Sunday night and Monpower ·Sunday. "I'm 88 years old. day morning. How long do we have to tolerate In Ashtabula, east of Cleveland, this?" several inches of fresh snow fell on Chardon, about 20 miles east of top of the 7 or 8 inches already on the Cleveland in Geau~a Cou~ty, had. the ground. . · . most spowfall, satd Kevtn BarJen- . · "DatOs not the word," police disbruch of the ,National Weather Ser· _ patcher Celeste Corbissero said. vice. ' , "They're telling everyone to stay off , "They received about 14 inches 'the roa4s. Of course, they're not." t overnight Sunday, which added to · Theie were no reports of' acciwhat they already .had, leaves !~!em dents, but trees and power lines were with about24 inches on the grourid,:' down everywhere, she said. he said. In the northwest portion of tbe The weather caused at least one state, icy roads wen: blamed for a death.. two-vehicle crash between an autoTerry Lovett Sr.. 48. of Washtng· mobile and a bus carrying ··e Lima Bath High School football ,team. ·• -{Ratieace~...~~ a~ri·d . l.o ts .ot 224 · Lana Armstrong McKoy has joined the staff of Places To ,Go Travel, Gallipolis, according ' to Beverly Schultz, ager. McKoy is a Gal!ia County who native returned (o this area after living sevei-.1 years in Southern California. She brings three years of experi· once to the agency as well as having traveled eJ<tensi'vely on her own. McKoy is a 1974 graduate of Oallia Academy High SchooL She ud her ' husband reside in Crown City with. her mother, Margaret ' Armstrong. ' 3 pt. hitch w/grader blade 'Aaaoclllted Preaa Writer . CLEVELAND - Residents of northeast Ohio were digging out from a weekend snowstorm today. just in time for another stonn forecast Jor later in the day. , The stOrm that dumped up to 24 . inches in places forced power com.pany and road crews into overtime to ,restore power and clear streets and roads. Police dispatchers reported numerous accidents on the icy, snowcovered roads. · The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning for ·loday and tonight in northeast Ohio. :The heaviest snow was expected in .Cuyahoga, Ashtabula, Geauga ·and 'Lake counties east of Cleveland. · . Snow showers were e~pected to ·drop .5 to I0 inches in some areas :today- and another 5 to 10 inches ·tonight. About 62,000 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. cuSiomers remained .without power today, said company "spokesman Todd Schneider. Most of the problems were caused by falling trees and branches. "With the snow coming so early . this year, there ,were still a lot of "' '! l 'Year Parts & Labor Warranty 184 'By KEN BERGER ' Only 6,200 Demo. miles, white wilh leather seats. AG1nnett Co. Nww•p r., Northern Q·h io braces .. for additional snowfall • '96 BUICK lEGAL •Gran Sport" SEDAN 1 Sec11on, 12 l'llgM 35 .,..... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 11, 1996 • CO~UMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders will meet in the coming' weeks to se( priorities for the next lwo-year session• of the General Assembly and the last two years of his term. ~ • "It's not going to be one where !here's an edict coming from the governor about how it's going to be," ·said Cun .Steiner. Voinovich's chief of staff. · · Legislative leaders said education financing and reform, jobs. and crime legislation will top the agenda for the 122nd Ohio Legislature, which begins work in early January. House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R-Rcynoldsburg, and Senate Finance Committee Chairman Roy Ray, R· Akron, predicted that the Legislature will continue to tinker with school funding within the structure of the next two-year state budget. . Beyond that, they told The (Tole· do) Blade in a story published Sunday, lawmakers cou.ld ask voters to approve some sort of statewide bal· lot issue 19 increase taxes. with the· money going for education. Davidson · said she is unsure whether the new budget will include a restructuring of the state's school financing system, regardless of how the Ohio Supreme Court rules on a lawsuit against the state, In that case, 553 public Sl'hool dis· tricts have sued the state, saying it has failed to provide the ''thorough and efficient" system of public educati.on required by the Ohio Constit~tion . The court is expectM to rule in th!l case by year's end. . V The outcome, which could require 11 change in school financing and cost cialities. But not everyone supporu, the changes. Emerson Ross Jr'. of Toledo, whom Gov. George Voirio~ich ~r. and Mrs. Charles Hall and Karlle appointed last year to the state school to a hotel where they were to receive . for expenses of the adoption process. board; was among·three board members who voted against the standards their children. ' Wherr the orphanage director on Oct. IS. . Th,cy rerc not Pfnnittcd to visit brought Karlic to the hotel. she was He said that while he sup)!OrtS the the orphanage, but tjlcy wore asked in a lillie pink and while sleeper and. concept, he believes the package is for a "donation'' ot $3,500 to t~c had on u diaper which was held in too cautious and crea(es too much rod facility, and $700 to the govcrnmc.nt (Continued on Page 3j tape. " · "We're hollering about administration, and a.• I saw the bodies being developed to administer this process, it looked too hurcaucratic to me," taxpayers billions of dollars: will die· on jobs-related measures ~nd work· Ross said. "The point I was trying to tate much of what Voinovich rccom· ers' compensation rcfonns and will g~t across was don't tell them what mends in the budget he will present continue to do so in 1997 and 1998 ' to do, but try to tell them what we Ray said. ' · wanted and let them come up with the to the Legislature. The balance of the governor's sec- way todo it." As for the balance of the upcom· ond term in office is critical to James Gress, chairman, of the ing legislative agenda, Davidson said Voinovich 's plan to run for the U.S. dcpar.t~cnt . of curric~lum · and that voters - who extended Rcpub· Scnaic in 1998. · mstrucuon of the Un1versJty of Tole· lican control of the Legislature by Voinovich in July is expected to I)c do, said its teaching program Is bci~g giving the party a gain of one Senate · elected president of the National modtfied to accommodate the pro. scat and four House seats in last Governors Association. Later this' posed changes. week's election- obviously approve month, he will meet in Grand Rapids. . Elc~entary a~d secondary teach· of ttl<; work the GOP is doing. That ·includes efforts by the gov- Mich., with other Republican govcr- 1_ng certtficatcs Will be phased out. he ernor, also a Republican, who lias nors· to di scuss their goals for the s~td, and replaced With hcenses specoming two years. · ctfJc to school-age populations. worked closely with the Legislature • A.rmy widens probe of alleged sexual abuse . instructors and a captain- were sus- .er behavior at bases .across the nation. '"If 'there are similar situations pended along with IS other instruc·· elsewhere, there might. be similar viotors in a widening investigation. lations," Secretary of the 1\.rmy Togo . The five me~ facing charges, West said Sunday on CNN's '"Late which range from rape to sending improper love letters to the trainees, Edition." Gen. · Dennis Reimer, the, Army were accused of harassing at least a chief of staff, told The Washington dozen women in their first weeks of Post in an interview published today training. The aven~ge age of the, that he pushed for going public with ~- ' 'I'm going to knoc'k your teeth . women was ll. out and get away with it,'' one drill The Army is looking into whether the inquiry because he was concerned HIJCIIII told 1 traillCO, accordina !O similar incidents occurred at any of word of it might leak and the Army Army documents relealed Saturday. its other installations. More than would be accused of a cover-up. . "l believe we d9n't have a bluer. • The Army has filed criminal I_.SOO.~Ie have called an Anny hot Reimer said. "But I was problem," chirps apinst three men and ad'!lin- hne smce u was set up Th~ay surprile4 by Aberdeen." illnllve c11aqea apinttanothertwo and more lhan I00 compluned of Staff Sat. Delmar Simpson i's at tho Army Onlnance Center in sexual hannment and other tmprop~n. The men - four ·drill ' BALTIMORE (AP) - The Army plans to examine the nation's military bases for evidence of sexual harassment after instructort at a training center were chlrged with raping and harassina female recruits. One instructor is charged with threatening IJ'tinees with death to keep them qui- ' If, charged with raping three female recruits and threatening to kill them if they told superiors he was having sex with them, according to the documents. Simpson is accused of grabbin~ a woman's hair and jerking· her head back after thre.atening tG knock her teeth out, the documents said. Another defendant. Capt. Derrick Robenson, is accused of trying to discharge a female soldier after sexually assaulting her. the documents said. He is charged with telling the woman to lie about their seJ<ual relationship, fon:ing her to engage in sodomy, and engaging in an improper sexual n:latiouhip witll the soldier. Gas prices inch upward by two•thirds of a cen~ . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Higher crude oil costs caused gasoline prices ·to me two-thlfds ~fa cent per gallon at the pump, an analyst said. · The average pncc for all gasoline grades, including taxes, was $1.29 a gallon on Friday, up two-thirds of a'ccnt ovenwo weeks, according to the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 gas stations nationwide. Industry a~alyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday dealers were passing on the h•gher pr1ces for crude oil to customers. Prices ~aried around the nation, however, with some East Coast areasJ reportmg mcreases as cold weather boosted demand for heating oil. The West Coast, where prices soared in the spring, saw some price drops. The survey found the average price at self-serve pumps, which account for most gasphne sales, was $123.47 a gallon for regular, $133.47 for midgrade and $141.78 for premium. I At full-service pumps, I~ average for regular was $159.95 per gal .' lon, $166.93 (or mid-grade and $173.62 fofprtmium . · 1 � 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 10, 1996 clark malone mcneal nibert wray