http://66.213.69.5/files/original/93bc2265436095fa74cf219071cd0e60.pdf 6128a87a63abebb59e06251eaf53963a PDF Text Text Seal it wltlt a wlslt • Low: 301 Details on Farmers Bank grand opening . Page o1 • FMiurM 0n pege C1 • pageA2 ,. tmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper HI: 501 Herd destroys Delaware . Page a1 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 1, 1996 Vol. 31, No. 43 Feder~l · funds help push_·cQnnector proje~t forward ~OLUM~US - The allocation of $1.3 million in Department of Transportation. fo:deral funds to the Ravenswood Connector project may :rhe Ravenswood Connector is among the top 50 proallow construction to begin immediately upon the com- jects. -~ pletion of its design, which is scheduloo to begin fol~"The environmental review is now underway and lowing an environmental review. "" should be completed by mid-year," Carey said. 94th District State Rep. John Carey, who represents Ohio Gov. George Voinovich has allocaied $8.5 milMeigs and Gallia counties, issuoo this infonnation last lion for the design phase, which will begin immediately week in an update of highway projects that impact on his upon the completion of the environmental review. . district. "Congress has also allocatoo $1.3 million to ihis project;" Carey added. "which opens the possibility, with · '"The construction of highways is a huge undenaking," Carey, R-Wellston, said. "Before construction can state funds, to begin construction on at least pan of the begin, an environmental review has to be completoo and Ravenswood Connector upon completion of the design." Other 'projects reviewed by Carey include: then the design has to 'take place." • The Tri-State Outer Belt (formerly know·n as the In order to be in funding range for construction over Chesapeake Bypass). The project has received ;tn allothe next four years, a highway project has to rank among cation of $5 million for design. 1'he environmental the top 50 projects in the state, ·according .to the Ohio One·dead, two Injured in Racine trailer fire By TOM HUNTER . Tlmq-hntlnel Staff , · RACINE- A twO-year,old child dioo and a threeyear. old child was critically injured as the result of an early Saturday morning fire which complet~ly destroyoo a Racine mobile home. . . According to information from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, the Racine Volunteer Fire Depanment and emergency squads were dispatchoo to the scene, l!elievoo. to be the Grueser residence, at appr()ximatcly 8:25 -a.m. The house trailer was located on the n<>rth .cnd of Racine along State Itoute 124.. The mother of the two <;hildren, identifioo as.Kimberly Orueler, was also, in the structure when the blaze broke out,' but jumped to safety from a ,windi>w · ... ·i'ntoc~Mc'f!ls'i:~~f;;d l'o ~~·~a~ rr.:i han:;,s oft~ children: ' ' The critically injured three year-old was brought from the engulfed trailer to safety tl.y-.an eyewitness, . Donald Sbaffer of Racine, according to Meigs Coun· ty.Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · The mother was trnns)10ned to a local hospital for treatment, while the three-year old child was transpaned to Cabeii-Huntington Hospital, . Huntington, W.Va., by a unit of the Meigs County EMS . At 5 p.m. Saturday, the child was listed in critical condition in the hum unit at Cabell-Huntington. .. ' As of noon Saturday, fire crews were still on the scene along with l';leigs County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter, and uniL-: of the , Meigs County Sheriffs · Department. A fire investigator from the fire mar, shal's of!icc, Columbus, was expected to arrive at the scene Saturday afternoon. in attempts to determine the cause or origin Qf the bla1.c. ao: Three killed in trailer fire PROCTORVILLE (AP) - A woman and two children died in a trailer fire. while the woman's husband was seriously injured. The Rome Volunteer Fire Department said the three were killed in a fire reported around 10:45 a.m. Friday in nearby Rome Township. The fire dcpanment identified the three as Tammy Esque. 28, and ·her da~ghters . 5-ycar-old Brittany and 4 ~car-old Angel. . · · . . Esque 's husband, Em!llitt Esquc. 62. sullercd second-degree bums over 8 percent of his body. He was taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntinglon, W.Va .. where he wlls in critical condition Saturday. Good Morning the enviroomental·.review and design. Construction i,s slated for 1999: · · In a related matier, Carey announced he has co-sponsored legislation that would give ODOT greater flexibility in hiring and firing service providers. · "Efficient delivery of services by cons~ltants, con· lractors and vendors arc essential to a timely schedule for highway projects." he said. "In the past, ODOT has had its hands tied in firi·ng or disqualifying firms that do not get the job done in an acceptable manner," he added. "It is for this reason that I co-sponsored S.B . 287." review is. underway and should .be completed by midCarey said the bill is designed to remove obstacles to 1999, when design will begin . the process of highway construction. S.B. 287 was • The State Route 327 and SR 32 intercl)angc south of recently passed by the legislature and has been sent to Wellston. At present, ODOT is seleciing a consultant for the governor ltlf his signature. County school graduate establishes Book traces first scholarship for South G,llia H.S. history of Rio basketball legend By KEVIN KELLY Tlme•Senllnel St.tt • MERCERVILLE - Like most alumni of an educational institution, Richard Stitt is regularly called upon to lepd fiiUI!ICial help . through donations to his alma mater, Ohio Stale University. But Richard, 26, a graduate of the former ·Hannan Tnice High · School, was intriguoo by his old ·school's reopening this year as South Gallia High School, and set our to say thanks to the place that prepared him for college. II! cqnjunction with liisfamily, Richard established a $1,000 scholarship for a South Gallia 1 ' graduate interested)n .attending ~~i;~~~~ OSU possiblfp.l!iSumg:' Thr..novl,...d mlliiiM111~~~f~~~=~~=~:r!~~!E:i:~= careerand .Ut"-in malheiilatoc$ atld sci-a · Stitt, ~~ RIO GRANDE - The story of one of college basketball 's greatest legends has been chronicled in a newly . . published·book by a University of Rio Grande professor. In "His ·Record Stands: .The Incredible Bcvo Francis," Juanita Dailey, l'h.D., documents Francis' controversial climb to the top of. the basketball world in the early 1950s. Francis played lilf Rio Grande College from 1952 to 1954. During his first season of play, Dailey e~plains , he averagoo 50.1 points per game. and scored 116 points in a game as a rreshman. "This piqued the interest of the National Association of Basketball Coaches," Dailey said, "whi ~h decided to make a rule Change." The association not only adopted a new rule, hut also made it· retroactive. The action erased ull records of all teams across the nation that had not played against foury,cnr, dcgrcc-grantil1g institutions. "But that did not stop the fabulous Bcvo," Dailey continued. "He came hack the next season and set new " .••A lot of records that mel ~~~ ~tan· dard, including a game in people which he scored I 13 whfther BeVQ ,. ·; cnce. ' 8 Ulh "'-11'-' ~~~or High ~cto!"'l· Tr ~...u:,-s'!~' l . The scholarship, the first· t<i l\c 0 ,_ ,. 1 pr......." ' 0 '• annan · .,. oo • established directly for the school, w4s announced to outnumbered the others," Richard said. South Gallia's juniors and feniors last week. "We thought our kids in panicular wantoo to intcr"1 looked at it this way, that while I donate "'IDey to est students here in college, to give them a lillie hit of Ohio State, I'd like to see it go to South Gallia," encouragement," said Bill Still, who moved his faonily Richard explairioo. "I was really pleased to see South to Galli a County in 1976. While the scholarship is designoo for students seckGallia stan up and I felt that was one ~ay of giving something back to .them." ing careers in the sciences, Richard said rules g.wcrnWhilc Richard modestly. points to the decision as a ing who gets the scholarship won't be too stringent if family maller, his father Bill, who along w\th wife none of the applicants choose that field. . Eileen is a faculty member at the University of Rio - "We're trying to push math and science, hut if you Grande,,said.it .was entirely his son's· idea. have the qualifications, we'll award it," he said . "When he came up with it, everyone said rc~l quick, The family h~s always been interested in math and 'let's do it·,"' Bill Stitt said. science, but Richard's talents as a student weren't Part of the reason for the Stilts' enthusiasm is that e~clusively in that area. . four of the live children arc graduates of the old HanAs an eighth grader at Hannan Trace Elementary, he nan Trace and st!ll feel a cenain loyalty for the school . won lhc local and regional spelling bee contests in Oldest daughter Karen Waugh graduated in 1982 1984 and went to the national competition in Washingand now leaches at South O~llia ; another daughter, ton. Cheryl Roddick, graduated in 1984 and is a math 'There's definitely a strong interest in math and sciteacher in Oxford, Mich. cnce, hut then, you don't always sec a family this big First son Steve exitoo Hannan Jhtce'sdonl'll in 1985 going in for the same major," Richard said. and is a senior dcsisn engineer with Diamond ElecRichard, who came home last weekend for ThanksIronies. Lancaster. Richard, who graduated in 1988. giving and to catch the annual OSU-Michigan footh~ll now works for ·Harris Corp., an electronics and game. gave a presentation at South Oallia_lasl Tuesday. telecommunications firm in San Francisco, while Jeff, Principal Tim. Scarberry said he was "excited" by the · the you~gest, graduated from River Valley High School scholarship's creation. in 1·995 and is a sophomore at Marshall Univcrsjty. '"This is espeCially significant because it came from And since Cheryl, Steve and Richard attended OSU, a member of the col]ionunity." he said. 'The family has the scholarship was earmarked for a recipient planning more than a vested interest in our school - they want to atto:nd the Columbus campus because ")Ole kind of to give back to the community." wonder··:· pni~ts ." Dailey has collected and coordinated research on Fmncis for more than . I 0 years. Her fi.rst \\oritten endeavor was in 1985, when she produced her findings in a master's the- Calendar C!vs!Oeds Comig • Editorials Obituaries SPOrts Wrather Jntfigfilj Insert A6 BHO Al • 0 1996 Ohio Vallry Publishin1- Cu.J · ·Russian uranium deal won't affect Piketon: '(:.;,.city'now ...;: But ,. C! Dl-8 ley sho.Vs us . that he did, . ,. and does so · with l(islgh' .· and precision. t• honkstnrcs . ' 16 Sedlons • 184 Pa~~ pened- Dal· sis lill Marshall University. Since then, Dailey has added mnrc. informati()n SyndiCIItH columm~t that is now asscmhlcd in a . BobQ-31Xl-page honk published hy Cnlumhus-hascd Grcyden Press. Dailey's . h<x>k attracted lhe attcnli<m ol' syndicated cnlumnist Bob Greene, when she sent him a preliminary. cnpy. H~ expressed that inte(esl in two articles that.were ' .first carried in the Chicago Tribune and later puhlished , in varinus newspapers across. the country that suhscribC · to Greene's c<ilumn. The h<mk is currently on sale at the University of Ri<,>. · Grande hnnkstnre; and, will soon be availnhlc at local Gannett News Service from Russian - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - lion, and about WASHINGTON - A new deal nuclear war- ·. , "The plant 1• .operating at full 7,500 nuclear between the u.s. Enrichment Corp. and heads have emp#OII· : missiles will be Russia to.accelerate shipments of Russian been set forthe ..,... ., .. , ' dismantled, uranium derived from nuclear warheads next five years. eeS ' 'Cflll be proud that they are Yullish said. . to the corporation won't affect operations The USEC plsyltjg ..~ role In hUC/""r T~c o~iginal of the ·Piketon plant. l\li II buy the ·.' · · • · 1994 contract "The plant is operating at full capaci- equivalent of d/SIIrmament/' called for quanty now," said USEC spokesman Charles 18 metric tons " ·· ~ .. ·'· US~~~=~ tities a~d prices Yullish. "But the employees can be proud of uranium in of Russ!!!n.. urnthat they arc playing an integral role in 1997, 24 tons nou~ ncgonuclcar disarmamcriL" ·-· in 1998, and 30 tons each in 1999, 2000 tinted each year ina 20:ycaf'contract. Ut!der the new agreement, price and · - and 2001. . . The high -grade uranium is diluted at quantities of highly enriched uranium Russia will be paid a total of $2 bil- the Piketnn plant so it can he usc\! a• fuel Today's Cm--.-mthtd .. -really hap- in commercial power plants: The Piketon plant has 2,600 employees, including about 1,000 who live in Ross and Pike Counties. · · The corporation also oversees the Paducah, Ky., uranium enrichment p.lant. ·The USEC is a govemment-owooo · entity, similar to the Tennessee Valley Authority, which sells and produces uranium products tcr more than 60 electric utili!ies in the U.S. and 11 foreign coun~ lrics. President Clintom has approved a plan to privatize the corporation nc~t year. :Cu_rbside recycJ~ng program.to begin in Racine on Dec.~· 'iy JIM FREEMAN . The Racine and Syracuse programs are admin~ "Recycling is pretty e8:y to do," Wiggins said. amount.of waste disposed in lar.dfills will go into effect · · -11mea-Sentlnel Staff .· · > istered by the Sutton Township Board of , "Just fill up thC blue box and set it on the curb.:. soon, and one way to comply is through recycling, he . RACINE- On Dec. 10, people passing tl\roulft tne Trustees through a grant received.by the Ohio the same place where you p~t your trash." said. ' · Newspapers, magazines and cardboard that . . Recy~ling is "going great" in Syracuse, Wiggins said. Meigs County village of Racine will be sreeted by hull- · Department of Natural Resources' D'ivision dro:ds of blue recyclins bins. · ' Recycling and Liner Prevention and with can not be put inside the box can be bagged or Since May 16, when the program was enactoo, more . The village has been l!lfBeled for curbside recycling assistance from the Gallia-Jackson-Meigstioo into bundles and placed beside the hox, he · than 50,000 P!>unds have -been recycled. · effective that Tuesday, and every Tuesday thereafter, In · Vinton Solid Waste District, according to addoo. "That's close 10 a ton a week," he said. c.onjunctioo with regular trash picl!,up. . Meip Recyclina and Litter Prevention program "And that's it," he said. Starting Monday, every home in the villaae and those mlfttiCJ' Kenny Wiggins. Workers will come around with a truck and trailer Racine, since it runs its own trash routes, could stand outside served by the village's t~ash service _will be WiJPins, who is a Su~ton Township tru~tee, said no and sort the recyc_lables, Wigsins said. . to save about Sl,500 a year in landfill fees, he explained. Qffered a blue recychng box contaonong mstructtons for towmhip funds are used tn the program. •After the trader has been there, we tum the boxes Winins said any residents who have questions about • curbside recyclinJ. The boxes are identical •to those used While the program will be similar to that in Syracuse, ·.upside down, that way we know we haven't missed any- _the program or do not receive a blue bin con ~all the by Syracuse residents In that village's curbside recyclina ·il will be a liUie different due to the hilher number of one," he said, . Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Offtce at Jirosram and are filled, with recyclables and put out at busineucs in Ra!:ine. ' In some fashion, the two communi tie$ ar<~ on the cut- 992-6360. tbc end of the driveway or alonJ lhe curb on the appro"We have 10' determine how to handle them," Wiggins tin1 ooge of a trend toward 'even more recycling, Wig"If you don't have a box by Friday, we have missed P.riatc day. said. , gins explai~ed . Laws calling for a reduction in the you," he said. · ot -· '· , ~ ' II' ,.. ... <I /l • I --· ... -'1- • ... ll -- ~ .. ''. ~ -· ' ' �A2•• b Poluroy •lllddlapcMt • G'l'poll8, OH • Point Pluunt, WV •• Glenn, other tri-state senators pon'd er future in 105th co·n gress OHIO \Vc;1thcr conditions Uld • By PAUL BARTON G.melt Newa Service • 'IND. •ICo1umbusls1· I 49" • W.VA. · b • • • C0 ld f ront flngang ra1n,. Co.oler ·temps to regl"on . MIA•• ' 'Prrta ~r By 111e Aaaotllll&cl l»rua ··-' ; A midwest cold front will bring rain, possibly heavy at times early Sunday. ·· . · · · · Later Sunday,' the cold front wlll move across the siate dropping temper· atules into the upper 30s and lower 40s and diminishing the threat rain. Behind the cold front, much colder air will result in scattered snow showers Sunday night. . Weather forecast: WASHINGTON -· Several tristate awa U.S. scmttnrs will likely be under the political spntlight once the Jll~th <:nn)!wss stans in January. F<.- Scns. Jnhn Glenn. D-Ohio, and Wendell Fnrd. D-Ky .. the key question will be the same: Do they plan to run for am>tbcr torm in 1998? A dccisioJ! will have to be made by both senators relati vcly soon. Meanwhile, newly re-elected Sen. Mitch McConnell, ~ -Ky., will be a star player in the rekindled debate about campaign Jinance reform, and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., mentioned as a seCretary of state candi· date, could be the major voice on foreign policy in the Congress as the Clinton administration tries to deal with several troublesome inlernalional situations. ' The questions that have political pundits guessing the most are those surrounding Glenn and Ford. Glenn, in a meeting with Ohio reporters last week. beat questioners . to the punch by announcing at the start of the session that be had not made a decision about a possible race against Ohio Gov. George Voinovich. Voinovich has made it clear.he will seek Glenn 'sseat in 1998. . But Glenn said such a decision will be made soon. "I've decided about two years out every time I've run be'.ore an d that's the place where we are right now," . Glenn said. The 75-year-old senator cautioned sion about 18 months befOR the fall against reading anythin m his 1998 elections, placing the decision lack of fund-raising activity for l7,..._sometime this spring or early sumso far. "Every single time I've run there As a member of the Democratic .has been a questioo of why I haven't leadership, Ford will be active in two been raising money. I've always of the peny's major legislative goals stuck within my own (two-year elec- for the coming session- campaign tion) cycle in raising money,",lie said. lin1nce reform atkl balancing the Glenn also cautioned political budget. He has identified those as his observers about assuming that be will top priorities. be another of those wbo decide to But Ford will likely be on the leave Congress because of the opposite side of the campaign finance increasingly uncivil political atmos- reform debate from McConnell. pbere in Washington. ' . Interest in the issue was rekindled "We do have less civility than we during the presidential campaip by had before.... That means some of us revelations of alleg!lll illegal foreign who don't fly off the handle all the contributions to iKe Democrats. ·time should. be .sticking around and Aggressive issue advocacy cam· helping correct things, not get out, not paigns by the AFL-CIO and other say, 'Oh, the system has gotten so groups, as well as record amounts of bad, I don't want to panicipate in it,"' influence-buying soft inoney conirihe said. butions to the political panics, has Glenn said his health is not an also sparked calls for a new look at issue, either. campaign finance. NASA recently invited former Congress watchers expect it to be astronauts, including Glenn, to take licar the top of the agenda of the one of its physical examinations as JOSth Congress, and for McConnell pan of a medical study. "I came out to play aleading role in the debate. line, no problem at all," Glenn said. MeCon'nell, wbo is known for Ford, 72, is anticipating re·elec- stopping campaign finance reform tion in two weeks as Senate minori· bills in past Congresses. has vowed ty whip, the second-ranking position to "kill" any attempt to resuscitate among Democrats. the Jftajor bipartisan bill of last ses"He's still enjoying . the Senate sion. and 'doing whai he's doing," an aide The Kentucky senator ·continues to Ford said. "He enjoyed cam· to oppose most measures, saying they 'paigning this fall for Democratic can· arc designed to lead to public Jinanc· didates." ing of congressional campaigns. Ford has said he will make a deciMcConnell "doesn't seem to pay qu~ry ·. . Fa.mily and Children First meeting off GftlLLIPOLIS .-The December 'meeting bfthe Gallia County Family and Otildren First Council has been canceled. . Tile t·ouncil 'iisu'ally meets the first Friday of each month at 8:30a.m. in tJie· boartl rooni of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, 414 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Vinton.. Council changes meeting date VINTON- Vinton Village Council's regular meeting for this month will bti ,Ttlursday; Dec. 5 at 5 p.m. instead of l}:le normal meeting day and time,·May.o~'I:J9.nna De Will arin6unced. · .$~ ' :· Huntington Township road reopens . SPECIAL ONE DAY Mars spacecraft launch Monday has NASA edgy Celebration of Generations· ' . . ·December 4th;, 1996 at our Pomeroy and .Tuppers .Plains locations. • ! I * * O .,c.m-___ . . . come in..• it's sure to Your Fa ...... -be,,,..,.-"" .......... I "'---c-,. --c-,. ...:=:=... a:;; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • - an occasion. (tn~... Farnters Bank ment Inspection, C?r dry run, as the Inspections are called In ODOT lingo. DRY RUN- Gall.la County Ohio Department of Transportation employ- take time out for a group pho!o during a recent winter equip· District 10. Outposts enable snow plow drivers to refill ' their trucks without havin g to travel all the way back 10 the main garage, thus saving time . Last winter, District 10 spent $2.42 million removing snow and icc from area highways. compared to $1 .24 million the previous year. Most people, including ODOT employees, are hoping for a milder winter than last. At the end of last year 's snow and icc season, Gov. George Voinovich issued cOJ\lmendalions to the snow and iCe ·crewS in all of ODOT's 12 districts for the job they did clearing Ohio's highways. ' ~Tri ..County Briefs:-..JVSD Board approve~olicy amendment VINlfON :- Preston Road was reopened to public use Qn Nov. 27, Huntington Township Olerk Verna Easter announced . I Gal/ia. .firm files f()r incorporation . .,. q¢W?>~CITY-AGalliaCounty.businesshasfiledarticlesofincor- . poratipn with t~e office of S010retary of State Robert A. Taft: Papers were Jiled for Rock Bottom Inc .. w1.th John H. Cardwell and Debra L. Cardwell listed as incorpora\ors, an.d D. Dean Evaus, 463 Second Av~ ... G~IIipolis, 'as .agent. . . Robbery suspect pleads not guilty GALUP.OLIS.= A Gallipolis..<:O\an..pl.....,d not guilty to a robbery ,. .,. m·.:, · "'~I·". n~>:oqu,nty c,ommon · PI cas court. h c arg~ ~·~~:•Y . K~neth E. Sowar, ,s; 4.1,•was arrested in connection with a robbery at Unit~ . SJVi!)gs Bank's Gal}ipolis, oflice on Nov. 14. . Sowaros allegedly entered the b~nk and produced a note demanding_ cash. ,f'W, al~o reporl\ldly indicated that he had a 'yn. -'\· ~1\rlrig in the casc ·has been set fo.l\~~0•· acco'r~ing to ~ourt records ·. ~:· ~.-•' .,... .. ' lndi~tmehJjssf~e.d agslnW£1jea WOlf)lllf.. , The Shoe Cafe Join us for a .. ' FOICE IISIEIIILL Birtb4ay Party! ' county has its own equipment, it is potentially slick locations. During the inspections, all snow common for equipment to be shifted removal equipment in each county .from county to county when needed. In addition to preparing equipment were inspected for safety and for snow .removal, salt sheds have mechanical operations. Communibeen Jilled to capacity in anticipation caiions equipment was also inspecP ed. Such inspections allow ODOT to of winter's onset. As of Nov. 18, the lind and correc't any deficiencies district had stockpiled throughout its before the equipment is actually in nine counties nearly 26,000 tons of salt and nearly 13,000 tons of cinders use. ·Preventive maintenance , oil and ice grits (fine aggregate, about changes, grease jobs and other tasks one quarter~ irich in size, .to provide are performed throughout the year on traction) for use on the district 's each piebe of snow removal equip· approximately 3,800 stale highway ment owned by ODOT. Training ses· lane miles. Nearly 800 tons of salt are stocksions are. held periodi~ally through~ ~ti.ngo. piled at the main ODOT garage near u In 000'1' District 10, including· out the year to update employees on t Gallipolis, along with nearly I00 tons IAthens, Gallia, •Hocking, Meigs, the safe operation and mainlenance I M0nroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and requirements of each type of equip· of cinders and grits. Another 3, 100 tons of salt aod about 400·1ons of cin· ) Washington counties, winter equip· ment. . ·~ ders are stockpiled at ODOT's out: ment inspections were held Oct. 28Alto~ether, District i 0 has · 117 post, located two miles west of the Nov. I. At the Galli a County,ODOT dump 'trucks equipped with salt garage. . garage, I~ trucks and plows are spreaders and snow plows. The dis· Outposts are important to ODOT's ready for winter weather. Already this trict also has several graders used J110nlh, snQ~¥ plow trlicks have.been during . the heaviest snowfalls . overall snow and ice oreralions, 1out ..treating icy bridges and other AlthougH the ODOT garage in each especially in a highly ru1a area like ADJUSt It's Our 9'2nd 3 0 ··~·_._,. .1.. 1 .... Page A3 I GXLLIPOLIS - For most area tesidents, cold temperatures and ~now flurries signal the onset or win· '·ter. For employees of the Ohio "Department of Transportation, ' thoughts of winter continue year~ 'toiind. · ' • Although ODOT's official snow. 'and ice control seasom is Nov. I 5 ·. throuJh the end of February, ODOT · employees begin preparing. for win· · ter during shin-sleeve weather. One I way ObOT prepares for winter is by conducting annual snow and ice 'inspections, or dry runs, in ODOT irks GOP an :VA doctors charge they're targeted to lose their jobs -because of Gulf illness work ,., I Ga_llia Cc;»unty ODOT garage ,braces for w1nter conditions any electoral cost f?C blockin~ ~t," said Brookings Insutuuon pobtkal analyst Sarah Binder. '1'be key qllef· tion is whether be by himself can fil· lbuster it and how much suppon be can rally among his fellow senatcn." Added Anthony Comdo. a c~­ paign finance expel' at Colby Col~se in Maine, "As soon as they menu on the words 'public money' we CJ!O expect him to stan to filibuster." · Lugar, meanwhile, is alre~ being mentioned by some as a possr· ble OOP presidential clndidate apin in 1996. The second-ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relati011s . Committee, he is known arotlnd Wa5hington for his expertise on international affairs. And issues ranging , from Bosnia to China relations promise, if anything, to grow more heated in ·the cominJ Congress. But be,recently quieted spccula:ion about accepting a foreign policy post in the Ointon administration by announcing that he is not interested in the secretary of suuc's position. Flood watch for eastern Ohio oil Sunday. Sunday...Occasional rain and a chance of thunderstorms, especially in the morning. Highs in the SOs with the temperature falling into the mid 30s north" west and 40s elsewhere. , Sunday night...Cioudy. Scattered flurries south. Snow showers likely north. Lows 25 to 30. Monday... MoStly cloudy. Scattered snow showers northeast. Highs in the By JEANNNE AVERSA McCurry, responding to the decision, Indonesia's Lippo Group banking and request for the apjlointmcnt of lower to mit! 40s. said officials would continue to real estate conglomerate any special independent counsel, and the noil· A..oclated Pres• Writer Extended totecut: WASHINGTON- Rcpubli~ans "answer questions related to financial treatment in return for campa)gn· panisan watchdos ·group Comm<tn Tuesday... Fair. Lows around 30 with highs in the 40s. · renewed calls for congressional hear- contributions fonh!ightly, as·the pres- contributions. Cause had mode another. · • WCdncsday... Fair. Lows around 3P wilh highs in the 40s. ident ha• directed." ~ · is my strong belief that the The Ju.<ti~c Dcpanmcnt said there "It ings after the Justice Department's Thursday... Fair. Lows 25 to 30 with highs in the 30s. In a letter to McCain, Richard not· facts before us meet the lest when were eight allegations. including oolc third rejection of an independent counsel's investigation into foreign- cd the task force wa• exploring "the other independent counSel have been involving President Clinton and Vice linked fund-raising by the Democra· range of allegations and issues thai called for in the past," McCain said President AI Gore. But the agency said it found no grounds for a prose· have been raised. ... I give you niy · in a statement. tic Party. McCain had made one earliet cutor to look into their actions. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., w~o assurance tha~ the allegations referhad made~ request, called Friday's enced in your letter and the points decision "further proof"' of the need you raise. will be carefully reviewed and considered." for bearings. In the House, Rules Committee McCain had asked the Justice :By JOHN HANCHETT! "That's going to make it impossi· Chairman Gerald Solomon, R-N. Y.. Department to look into: a $250,000 8nCI NORM BREWER ble for me to operate here. They're said the decision left the Republican- contribution the Democrats returned .CJW.-.tt ,._. Service . · depriving a population that needs controlled Congress "no alternative to a Korean corporation; a Democra, WASHINGTON-TheVeterans' . treatment. I can'l'takc care of these but to pursue hearings that will get to ..tic fund-rai'l"' at a Buddhist tempi~ White/Black · Affairs Department denies it, but peo~Je. I consider this a political the bottom of these very serious alle- in California: aod the activities· of ' . ' Democratic fund-raiser John Huang, some key VAdociOrs believe they're attack on the neurology depenment gations:" The Justice Depanment turned a central figure in the controversy - .there's no practical basis for il. •being targeted for termination Lilfa.......... 0 'lp. because they're concentrating on They told me it was a budget situa- down the 'Oct. 29 request from over foreign-linked contributions. McCain and four Republican chair· McCain also asked whether the 'treatment for Gulf War veterans w1th - lion, but we're the only department men of House investigative commit· Clint9n administration had given mysterious illnesses. that was totally shut down." .In at least two cases, VA doctors A VA budget cutback was the tees. Mark Richard, deputy assistant informed of their firings have been same reason given Dr. Katherine attorney general for the criminal granted job extensions after pressure Murray Leisure, a nationally known division, wrote he found no "specif· ·from members of Congress reversed infectious disease expert at the .VA ic, credible evidence at this time that :the VA terminations. Medical Center in Lebanon, Pa., . any individual covered by the provi1 "Yes, they 'tried to te"llinate me, wbo was notified a month ago of her sions of the Independent Counsel ~ct ., has committed any federal crime.' ' imminent termination. :but ·somebody interven~." Dr. The rejection docs not preclude a Rep. Tim Holden, D-Pa.,.who has ;william E. Baumzw.eiger, aneurolo;gist at the VA's Los Angeles Outpaas constituents many sick and ang!'Y future decision· that a counsel is •tient Clinic, told Gannett News Ser· gulf war vets ·being treated by needed. Meanwhile, a Justice Dcpan:vice. "They've been making it realLeisutc. raised a fuss with the VA, ment task force is conducting a wide· :Jy hard for anyone who doesn't toe and Leisure has .now been told she ranging review of political fund:the pany Jirie in the VA." . will be retained at least until March. . raising in the 1996 election. White House spokesman Mike · Baumzwcigcr, who has tesulied "My tcrmmauon was deferred to :twice before Congress on possible 1997, thanks to my militant patienL•, · :causes of the JliYriad symptoms and thanks to national gulf war vct•affiicting·more than 80,000 of those erans groups," Leisure told GNS. ;who served in the 1991 war with Iraq, "We're going to keep looking seri;said Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., ously al their·p':"blcmsjust as we've ;and Rep. Christophe~ Shays. R· done for the past Jive years." · . ·Conn .. went to bat for htm. Sbays and VA spokesman Terry Jcm1sqn CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) :his House Human Resources Sub- denied that the huge·agcncy is delib-. '-The home planet is 1- 1 Jaunchinll :Committee have been conducting cratcly purging doctors wlio are treat' \hearings on the illnesses. ing Gulf War Illnesses: "There is a spacecraft to Mars this sca•on, so · 'TWo weeks ago, Baumzwcigcr general staff cutback on part-time NASA scientists are extra edgy a• ·:said: "I was told if I kept doing this people. and they're the lirst to ~et they await Monday's planned launch iGulf War stuff. I'd be lired. and my written notices. But there cenai?IY of probe No. 3. .. One near-miss, one miss and !boss would probably be fired. I was haln't been any targeted campa1gn . now it's oUr turn,'' said Curtis ;told Tuesday (Nov. 26) that I wa• not against Dr. Leisure or others." . I Steve Gallcnao. pubhc af'falfs Cleven, launch operations manager 1among those terminated. but they 'fired the entire neurology department o~ccr at the Lebanon VA hospual, for Mars Pathfinder, which holds the I around me - six people. said the central Pennsylvania raclh- lirst-evcr Martian rover. "We're all a ' .' ', . . ty is facing a $5 million budget defiCit little nervous. At least I am." The ncar-miss was the failure of a and has to cut 114 positions from it's solar wing to properly extend on I ,200-person staff. . · "If we receive approval for the NASA's Global Surveyor, launched I . . staffing reductions. they'd take effect Nov. 7 and en route lo the Red Plan· in Ma~~:h. " ackJiowlcdgcQ GallcriZI.o. ct. Engineers insist they can work "Dr. Leisure was told by her super· around the problem. The complete miss wa.• the Russ· visor her position wa< one that would ian probe which failed shortly.after be eliminated. hut that wa.• prcmaliftoff and fell from orbit two weeks uire. We've identified numbers. but Cake and Punch ago, bringing worries that plutonium not individuals. This is absolutely not ~· board might contaminate Eanh aimed at her or any other doctor." Register to Win ... c Tile Auoc:ilted Prtu. and !he Ohio upon re-entry. Baumzwcigcr and Leisure- both Neap¢~ . The Pathfinder will be carrying . A I75th Meigs County Anniversary Coverlet with private practices outside the VA SIJNDAYONLY plutonium, but less than one-third of - scoff at the budget cutback explaSV~MTIS ·A First Edition Book of Meigs County History an ounce. ll'sjust enough to kCCJ) the nation. noting they both hold pert· ()oo-................................................$1 .2! rover warm as it roams the frosty time positions that won't save the Ooo v................................................... $0!.00 Manian surface. · gove111ment much money. will be the last space· . Pathfinder So be historical SJI'IGLI COPY PIIICII · · "At the LA Outpatient Center, - , ...................................................... 11.00 craft sent to Mars until late 1998 at they havc'300 clinical staff and about 100 in administration," said the earliest. SpacefliBht to Mars is B..mzweigcr. ''So they'n: cutting 4S considered feasible only every two doctors and three administrators, years because of the alianment most of whom go around and count between the two planets. After Pathfinder. NASA plans to the number of chairs in rooms all r t:r • .-w~lhelilfllto,.._,....,. send eiJht more spacecraft to Mars .. Ill lldt\1 prriod. s I; ' .... day." over the nexl decade in hopes of Baumzweiger - who believes .... at* 1 ipli n. Iraqi nerve ps may have combined determining if life ever existed there. ' & Savings Company with oil fire residues lnd other chem· The goal is a robotic mission to scoop up Martian din and rocks for return 1 211 w..t S.Cond She! A2120$1QN Arout.' icaltl<l .uppress immune l)'lla!IS and P.O. &o-026 P.O. lox339 to Earth. triuer genetic alteration - lllid be ...,.,_,, OH !157.. f~ P'Onl. OH ~713 ~=:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::m:: The Russian · SpKe Aeency, . 61.t/il01·3161 61~·2136 n - ........._................................. SIOSJ6 wu ilnatened with firi111 earlier thit doubtful il ~an afford any more Mars Memller F.DJ.C. fall, when collcapes at the S1lt Lake JJ ................................................ .$29.2!1 / City VA.medical eelller uked him 10 miuion1 of its own, likely will try to I _. ~ join the NASA veJilUR. describe Ju1 research . ...............,..............................SIIW12 b Rejection of donation probe • • The Indiana senator issued a lengthy statement in which be reviewed a laundry list of foreign policy issues ihat will be critical I~ address in the ncar future, from extending the North American Frci: Trade Agreement to working f<ir another strategic arms reductiO!' agreement. Regional I , OALLIPOLIS ..t::. A Crown City ~rca wo~lj'fl,~becn issU:ed·an indi-ctment f.<?,r.,pass!n.~;, ~~~' checks by thc..Gpllia ~nty"grand jury. The md•ctmcnt agamst Juamta Robmcue"iJ,b,s (rom a December 1995 incideilt,•ll<lcoral~g tot\allia County Commmi'Picas Co4rt records. 'lmtiflm.lzat/6ns.1J1f,lred Monday GALLIPOLIS- Free childhood immunizations will he offered by the Gallia County Health Dcpanmcnl in the counhouse lobby on Monday from 4-6 p.m. · • •.' 'l' · · qildibl ' in ncea of'iinmunizat~oiis should\bc accompanied hy a parent and bring a 'current 1inmumzaf1on record ~lh them. I i I· Break-in reported to city police . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police arc investigating a break-in = at J.D. North Produce, 110 Vine St.. that occurred sometime between i · Wednesday and early Friday. ·. ·~ The building was entered thro~gh a rear window. according to the . report. Taken were copper nose rings for pigs, matching bookends, a hay net for horses, latex ~loves and a Kiwanis bubble ~um machine. ' The Joss was estimated at around $300, ace rding to oflicers. !! c~~~~tUssT'!~~ !.~nd~~~~~j::~af~~~~ily. was cited for assured clear di stance by Gallipolis City Police following • a two-vehicle accident Friday nell! the intersection of Pine Slrcel and I ·Fourth Avenue. . • ~ Oflicci;sl.d idSaunilct,s wiis wCi;tbound on Pine at 2:55p.m. when he was unable to\ top in tlltfe and struck the rcilr or a car driven by Jenny S. Elliou, 17,46 Olive St., Gallipolis. Elliott had slopped at the inlerscction, when IJle traffic signal turned yellow,' accbrding to the rePQrt. ·, ' ' ' .. • Damage to Ellion's car was sltgh(and there wir.l no damage to the truck driven by Saunders. The truck is owned by Leslie E. Small , 90 Vine St.. Crown City. City officers issue citations to six GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police hetwccn Wednesday and early Saturday were Charles B. Hill, 20. Patriot,' driving under the influence, failure to control and underage consumption : Minnes N. Sta· pies, 50, Culpcr. Va .. J?I;JJ ·and failure to drive within marked Janes; Shcr· ry Rose .. 35, Bidwell. drivigg u~dcr suspcnsion~!l1mothy M. Petro. 22, addrcs.< .unknown. parqlc violation : Carmen S. Kruskamp, 46, Rio Grande. unsafe vehicle : and Travis M. Shaver. 26, 68 Cedarwood Lane, Gallipolis, underage consump1ion. , • . One-car .accident causes.mmor injury RODNEY - A Rio Grande woman was slightly injured in a one-car' accident Thursday on State Route 588. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. . RachelS. Bright. 22, Apanment 19. 725 Pine St.·. was not treated at · the scene, troopers said ., . Troopers said Bright was eastbound in Springl1eld Township at Rp.m. when she lost control of her car. The oar went off 1tiu left side of the road and struck a ditch. according to the rcpon. Bright told troopers she had swerved to avoid a deer crossing the road a\ the time of the accident. •. . • . . ,, . salcty · \!'he car was modcraicly 'damaged alta Bright was cited for .belt. no' Fire damages Hencl,erl!on cwryout HENDERSON, '!',.Va.- A Henderso.n'busines~ !ffcred ,a~ estimat·, ed $60,000 damage in earJy, $alurday lire •.hccord1ng to the Pmnt Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department. . , . The Barrel head on U.S. 35 received heavy fire damage to the first floor and heavy smoke damage to the se~.oll fl~r In ill!: 'lllfl~ repqned 11t 6:34 ; a.m., a PPVFD spokesman sa1d. Seventeen firefighters and three lrucks from Point Pleasant respond· ed to the call and returned to the station at 8:S2 a.m. Tbe cause of the fire is unknown and the iacident remains under jnvestigation. The Gallipolis ~illtteer Fire Department was called for mutual aid at 6:37a.m. and dispatched one truck and 15 firefighters to the scene. .... '" .... / RIO GRANDE-An amendment bonds renewal through the to a district policy on dangerous OSBAIBASA and Nationwide In surweapons w.S approved by the Gallia- ance Co. were approved by the board, Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational' "' as was a request to purchase a memBoard of Education during its recent . bership in the OSBA and pay a submeeting at Buckeye Hills Career scljption to the association's publiCenter. . catior•• Negotiator. . The change in the policy was A 3-year product sale agreement approved on its second reading. wilh Mountain State Airgas, The board approved plans to apply Charleston, W.Va., for the purchase for and receive, if granted, the Well- Of welding gases was approved, and ness Block Grant and the G'allia-Jack- the board approved lhe OBES Office son Counties' Local Ohio Children amended easement. Trust Fund Board Grant. The board rescheduled this Faithful performance posili ~ n qionth's meeting from Dec, 24 1o Dec . 17 at7 :30 p.m. . In personnel matters, the board : • Accepted the resignation of ColJette Jan McClaskey, Option IV coor· dinator, which was effective Nov. 12, and employed Sharon Bill ncr as her replacement • Awarded supplemental contracts to Dick Deily and Sharon Hanover to monitor the Alternative School Program for 1996-97. . . . • Approved .the lollowmg suhstl· tutc teachers: Linda.Bums, DHO: and Pamela VanB.rcmcn, off-campus . • Approved the following non-cer- tificd suhslilutcs . for the currc~l school year: Tri·na. Hunt and Patricia Whill, cafeteria cook. In the Adull Education division, the hoard : • Approved the budget for the EMT Bridge program. • Approved the following pantime hourly contracts: Dana Masclkoff. ABLE clerk: Gene Lyons. EMT Basic : and Roy Jones, EMT Bridge and First Responder. • Approved Scott King as a sub· stitute instructor in the Peace Officer program. , , · EP ' .A .P·.ushes n'.ew ..ru''les for wetland ·p· ro·tect"lon ."" , COLUMBUS (AP)- A new set of regulations the Ohio Environ· ·mental Protection Agency wants to adopt would change the way the state protects its wetlands by categorizing them and prov_iding different protec- . tion standards for each category. Colleen Crook, a biologist and engi "What the rule proposes to do is neer with the EPA's Division ol' Sur· , provide a level of protection for wel· race Water. For years, wetlands were viewed . lands in the state that is commensuas obstacles to development and rate witli 'their quality, instead of a 'one size fits all'" designation. said breeding grounds for pests. But as scientists learn more aboul how these natural s~stems operate, there has ·Area firm gets certificatjon from workers compensation G~llipolis officers ticket four in .alleged assault-robbery GALLIPOLIS - Four .people were cited 6y Gallipolis City Police on charges related In ·an alleged assault and. robbery c.arly Friday. Owen Clifford Owens Jr., 35. Pittsburgh, Pa.. was charged with robbery, while Dennis M. Mil<:hell Jr. , ·, 22, address unknown , was charged with assault. Debra K. RyaQ, 31, 119 Pine St .. Gallipolis. was charged with child endangerment and conspiracy to commit robbery, and Philip B. Howell, 434 Founh Ave., Gallipolis. was charged with underage consumption of alcohol, according lo records. .Owens was booked into the Gal-. lia County Jail on the chatgc al 7:06 a.m. Friday. whi le Ryan entered ih'c ·1jail at6:22 a.m ., according to records. Officers said that around 2:30a.m. they were contacted by John Johnson, 30. Charleston. W.Va .. from a pay phone at an unspccifi~~)ocali o n in the city. Johnson said he had been . mals and 26 percent of the endangered plants rely on wetlands for pan of their lives . Wetlands provide many nlher environmental hcncr,ts. They tiller t z· Barbara Andreas , a biology pro- out contami!Jants such as streamlessor arCuyahoga Community Col- . Clogging sediments, pesticides, heavy lege, is a mcmher of the EPA's water metals and fertilizers. Wcllands help quality advisory group. The panel of controlllooding by sloring water durprofcssor.l, busi~css inlcrcsls , gov- ing storms and then releasing it crn~cnt agencies and environmental slowly. They also· recharge undcrorganizations is reviewing the pro- grm.inJ water supplies . . posed rules. CHOOSE AND CUT YOUR OWN TREE Cleaned Mechanically White or Scotch Pine Up to 16ft. OPEN 9 am - til Dark Tueaday through Sunday. ••• i • ' ) TWIN OAKS •• CHRISTMAS TREE wallet tali:cn from his person , and added th~l hi s coal and keys were also taken. Police then went !Ill he Ryan residence on Pine Street and mel with the alleged · susp<;cls there, during whi ch !,hey rephrtcdly recovered John so n's wallet, coat, keys and pickup truck, as well as a creditcard allegedly taken from Johnson's wallet J?uring lhc investigation at the residence, ofliccrs said they found an , allegedly unauonded child and Howell, who was reportedly violating underage consumplion regulations, which led lo the filing of charges on Howell and Ryan, according to the report FARM From Holzer Medical Center follow eigne north on Rl160 Call I;venln e· 446-3405 MELANIE HASKINS SIC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION "Alter being a homemak., and a mother of two, I decided to maka the commitment to return to college and llfMI-te my employment skills at Southeallern Buslnns College. Clas time was conv.nlent lor my family, while I developed • grHt IIIII of ulf by completing all my course work with a 4.0 GPA. · Gltnlng skiUe In computers and accounting gave me the knowledge and conlldince I niltdld to perform Mil In the buam.. world• I would euggell to anyone wha hlia evalthaught about returning to school, to consider the blntflls of a buslnlu education. SBC gave me the skills and self esteem lllleded to suceted" MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. -.m NoW Accepting New Clients In AD'Areas of Practice Inc!udin~; , Workers Compensation Domestic Relations Real Estate Jackson Office : 239 Main Street , 614/286-6408 or 1/888-796·3779 (Toll Free) BEGIN TRilliNG FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAYI446-4367 SOUTHEASTERN COLLEGE Wlnw Oulrler Columbus Office. Of counsel to the firm of: Butler, Cincione, DiCuccio, Oritz and Barnhart, 50 W. Broad S1. ' ccot nf lhc na((on 's endangered ani- I Marshall B. Douthett and Donald A. Cox . Ms. Andreas said at least 45 per- been more inlcrcst in saving remain- assaullcd and roll)>cd. Oflicers met Johnson at the pay pho"c, where Johnson alleged lhal Owens had held hini in a headlock and Mitchell assaulted him. During the assault, Johnson said he fell his Attorneys ·Probate and Estates .PersoTUJl Injury Medical Malpractice wants the Legislature to approve the new rules next spring. ing wetlands and restoring former ones. PORTSMOuTH - T~am Hc~lth MCO, by Feb. 15, 1997, or one will Care Partnership Inc. has been ceni- . be randomly assigned by the BWC. The old system was not meeting ficd by the state Bureau of Workers Compensation as a managed care today's health care needs, explained Gary Duzan, Team Health's presiorganizalion . Team Health is southern Ohio cor· dent ''Injured workers were nol rccciv-:. poration , based in Portsmouth, scr~­ ing prompt treatment, providers were ing employers in Scioto. Adams. Highland , Ro ss, Pike, Jackson; frustrated and employers thought the Lawrence and Gallia counties. · ' system was too c~pcnsivc," he said. Effective March I, the BWS will Team Health was formed as a turn over Ihe medical management of result of House Bill 107, passed iri new workers compensation claims tb October 1993. This Jegislali,on creal· the MCOs. · cd the Health Partnership Program , a For more information , call Team . managed care apptllach to handling Health at 1-888-354-541 I. or. (614) workers comPensation claims. It i~ 354-5411. mandatory that all employers choose a managed care organizalion. or TI1c group has until Dec: 13 to submit comments to the EPA, which Beglna Jln. 6, 1977 ', . ~. • �• Commentary P.A4 Sunday, December 1, 1996 By JACK ANDERSON .And JAN MOLLER Un!Wd FutuNa 825 Third Avenue, G•lllpolls, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fu: 448-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • FIIX: 992·2157 WASHINGTON -- One of the oddest friendships in the House of Representatives is breakin' up. By Jack Anderson Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., retired this year after three quixotic and decades in the House-- just as one of M his closest friends in that body an 0 er ascended to a coveted committee Jacobs was the wild card, liable to annoy members of either party with chairmanship. , The House Government Reform a stubborn independent streak. and Oversight Committee will be Nevertheless, the two formed a ruled next year by Rep. Dan Burton, strong friendship, which couldn't R-Ind., the specter of which is already have started on a stickier note. Burstirring controversy. Burton has a ton was Jacobs' opponent in 1972, a reputation as a pugnacious partisan, race he lost in a landslide. A decade man who made news during the Per- later, the two became colleagues sian Gulf War by advocating a when Burton was elected to represent nuClear attack on Iraq, and who once a district that virtually surrounds re-enacted the death of former White Jacobs' old Indianapolis district. Burton qmckly took up with a House aide Vince Foster - in ·an auemptto prove that Fosler was rnur- group of · young, confrontattanal dered. · Republicans whose goal wa.< noJhing Jacobs, meanwhile , made his less than seizingcontrol of the House. mark as a com mined pacifist and Jacobs remembers getting introduced J !1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett Publllher Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Letters lo liNt editor "'" - - They 1hould be lea liNin 300 WIJI'dl . muet I» 1lgn«11nd /ncluiM ond ltlej)hone numb«. No UMign«l ,._. will I» publl~od. L•rr.,.. should be In good Wit, lddi'HIInfl ,.,,..,, nor pe;.IHIIIIIU... ldd,.., All,~ ore subf«;llo edillnfl811d Managed Care reaches Workers' Comp 'System By PAUL SOUHRADA AP Business Writer · · COLUMBUS - Ready or not, here it comes. . That's the message going out to all employers in the state from the Ohio ' Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Beginning Monday, all 275,000 employers may begin picking the one company that will handle all of their workers' compensation claims. · . Employers have until Feb. 15 to choose from among 52 compames the bureau has certified to manage an injured worker's medical care from the first visit to the doctor 's office through rehabilitation and the return to the job Trouble is, not all employers arc aware of the changes. "There arc some companies that arc on top of this," said Bill Bums, spokesman for the Ohio Manufacturers' Association. "Some companies'are not read·y." · . .. Or as Stephen Elkins, director of managed workers' camp at Akron-based HomeTown Health Network, put it: "The smaller companies are clueless." Elkins' company, which is'certified' to provided managed care in seven northeast Ohio counties, is finding it tough to sell its managed care product to companies that don 't even know they need it. "When we're calling, companies ·arc saying 'Huh?"' Elkins said.· The bureau's response? Don't blame us. Since September, officials have sent out two mailings to every co':"pany in the state, held a news conference and bought etght-pa_ge adverttSmg supplements in business newspapers around the state to cxplam the changes, said Jim Samuel, bureau spokesman. " We're doing everything we can," said. . '' The bureau is hoping the switch fromhethe current system - where work- ~~~o,!~~':p;~i,~~,t~n~h~~r:;:~~~~~~~ ~:c;~~~o~~~~a~n-dt~i\~ ~:~~~~~~ Berry's. World ~f6 '(OUR f'A~. SI)~(S! W6~ES. '(Ou \~'IOL-VEJ) I~ vlt\ 11'fW~if.R~ .qi ••• ttte by~d'V"u ;a NFA. 1111:. . ·fisherman found a qu let spot among dead trees to fish In l;:ast Fork Lake near Williamsburg Friday. Engineers have lowered the water level more than 10 teet in the 25-year-old lake to work on some of,the boat landings, exposing many of tha trHs that died when they flooded the valley. {AP) Ohio News in Brief: City, .FOP reach tentative agreement CINCINNATI~ City officials and leaders of the union that represents police officers ~ave reached a tentative agreement on a t\"o-year contract. ' . Details were not disclosed. Union me!l'bers planned to meet Monday and Tuesday to con~ider.and vote on the package. If they approve it, the proposal could go to the, City Council for approval later i'n the week. The present contract expires Dec. 14. If the proposed deal .is not approved, the existing contract would continue while the city and union continue negotiations or seek arbitration. · '"We'll put it on the table and see what the members say," said Pete Ridder, president of the local Fraternal Order of Pillicc·chapter. . Four-day sched(!le pleases officers DAYTON - Police officers like their new four-day-a-week work schedule; and they say the arrangement is good for the public, too. '"We sure would be disappointed if they went back to the old way, that's for sure," said Sgt. David Maynes, president of the Dayton Fraternal Order of Police. The un'ion rcpres·:nts most of the department's officers and supervisors. · Under the arrangement, police work four 10-hour days and 'then gel three days off. · · · Residents, officers and department officials seem to benefit from the new scheduling, said Maj. Mark Stusck, the department's superintendent · .of operations. · The four-day schedule has cut down on o_vcrtime. and there have been fewer citizen complaints against oflice,rs and. fewer '"usc of force'' problems, Stusck said . Police say morale has improved because they can spend more time with their families. The four-day week was instituted on a trial hasis for about 70 officers in July 1995 and was implemented citywide io September. except in the central business district. . . . . . " esteem that will carry them througll our government has made it for the life. family. for the parents who arc rais. This will likewise rcmovp from ing children. The finances they need consideration the flawed idCa that at home arc being sent to Washingthe government should raise the ton where much of it is wasted . Or a: children. or that the village .should pan of the money is sent huck in the • raise the c/, en. Parents who bore form of grants, after the bureaucracy them. will1 .vide the nurture, love, cats up most of it. One parent is . and training of t:tcir own with a joy working fnr the government. and and satisfaction that no other could. -shnuldn't have 10 if we would waken Adoptive parents do likewise up and correct the wrong we have , because the family is our hasic unit . done . It is one thing for a mother of society. From thai kinO nf hnmc who must wnrk hcf.:ausc there is no· come rcspOnsihlc citizens who will one cis~: who w.ill pro'vjc.lc'; it is make their parents proud, and who another thin~ if the purpose is lo wjll reproduce citizens like them -. have iTrnre conveniences and keep selves. up with the Jonescs. There is no Will the application of these higher calling than to he a mother or 'rights' be easy ·! No! In fact, it will father to a child. and mothers gcncr< he diflicuit. Never in history have ally do a betler joh of nurturing than we hcen so busy. Mosrparcnls, espe- dn huhers in the very early years of cially mmhcrs who work outside the the child. We arc paying a very high hom~. nrc stressed out Seventy or · pri.<.:c today fur demeaning women eighty hours a wc;ek doesn't get the who arc rull time homemakers. The joh <lone. Chil<l care hccomcs a bur- governm<'nt calls them 'unetnden. or becomes nc~lecled. Time ploycd'. Hpw absurd! with the chil~ during those f(mna- , Rcspc~..:t nccc.Js ltJ he rcturnc;d to live years is short,-changcd. Valuable the 'housewife'. lo the family, She is training time is lost hcfnre we real- ,a treasure ... ~~treasure whoSe 'worth , it.c it. · is \ far ahov~ ruhi~s. Children need The applit:ation of these 'rights' her discernment. her -guidance, her . will no! be easy also because parents understanding, her wisdom. The will be ·opposing the current, they father needs a helpmate, an cncour-, will be swimming upstream while agcr. Real love js hascd upon com-• the culture is drifting downstream. milmcnt, <inc 10 the other. America "Other kids gel In do this. " "Susie's . needs to return respect to the family .. mom lets her ~o there." When 'val- . and in so doing .will lift many of the ucs clarilication' sessions arc held in problems otT their backs. school, children will be told that Bob Weedy is a special Cl)rre· these ideas arc 'old fashi'oncd' and spondent· of the Suntay _Times-. . thus obviously out of date. Sentinel. Every American, gr~ndfathers, grandmothers, uncles, aunts. and friends should realize how difficult " • ,, ' By Morton Kondra.c_~e President Clinton won re-election partly on the education issue. but his . s~cond-term challenge, and Congress' , is to get the country decisively on truck to having the best schools in the world. The two latest ed~catiati' performance reports indicate that, despite 13 years of talk about school reform, America is still a "nation at risk" when it comes to matching global competition. The massive Third International Mathematics and Science Study, covering half.a· million students in 41 eountrie~. showed that U.S. eighthgraders score below the world averag~ in math and barely above average in science. A Department of Education report on the study said it shows · th~t the United States is "far from the mark" ·set by President George B&sh a~rl ~0 gover.nnrs (including . Clinton of Arkansas) in 1989 of being " first in the world" in math and science liy 2000. Morton Konclracl{ll , Even worse news is contained in the just-issued 1996 report of the governor-dominated National Education Goals Panel showing that reading achievement among 12thgraders actually dropped between 1992 and 1994 and that improvements for fourth- and eighth-graders -- from a low base-- were minuscule. The only national' goal that the United States seems to have a chance of reaching is having 90 percent of ·18- to 24-ycar-olds in possessidn of a high-school diploma or its equivalent by 2000. Currently, 85 percent do, but the goal lacks meaning if only · 36 percent ~f 12th-graders can read at a 12th-grade level. Because datu-gathering is slow, few of the panel's findings provide statistics to judge Clinton's forstterm performance. But there's had newS for him in at least e>nc area. Despite increases in the Head Start program; only 29 per<cnt of 3- to 5ycar-olds are enrolled in pre-school programs, compared with 28 percent in 1993. Also disapp<Jinting was that in 1994, only II percent of 12th-graders met the goals panel's standards in hislory.and 27 percent in geography. The percentage of high school teachers holdinr a degree in the subject 'they were teaching actually dropped from 1991 to 1994. In practically every category ~f school safety and learning environment, the panel reponed things getting worse : The null)ber of lOthgraders using drurs increased from . 1 ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Police Chief James Jackson said he will fight his suspension by the city in a continuing investigation of alleged interference in gambling and prostitution cases. Jackson, who has been on the police force for 38 years, was suspended by city Safety Director Thomas Rice on Friday. He could be demoted or fired by the city's three· member Civil Service·Commission, which will hear his case ~nday. Rice brought five admim rative charges against Jackson. He aid the chief had violated his duty to render fair and impartial discipline in a case involving Cmdr. Walter Burns. · "I do believe we 're going to come out of this vindicated. There is absoluu;ly no reason for the charges, in my mind, " Jackson told reporters outside his home Friday night. Jackson and auorney Biil Wilkinson complained that the mayor's office had turned over no evidence to help the chief prepare for the hearing. "Who are the witnesses? What is the evidence? Tltat is still a mystery,'' Wilkinson said . . Mayor Greg Lashutka announced the suspension at . a City Hall news conference. Hp said the action will help restore public confidence in the department. "Public trust in the integrity of the Division of Police is paramount," Lashutka said. "If the confidence in this system of justice is not in place. our citizens wi11 not have respect or confidence in the men and women who daily dispense justice." Rice said in a lcuerto Jackson· that an investigation by Lashutka 's office found that Jackson ''disregarded facts, testimony and evidence" in his disciplining of Burns during a prostitution investigation . Rice also said Jackson ordered the destruction of records in the prosti ~ution investigation and failed to revie'l' allegations that police commanders may have been involved fn illegal gambling : · Deputy Chief Robert Kern recommended in June. that Burns. be found guilty of seven departmental charges for allegedly mishandling the prostitution investigation in , 199.2 and · 1993. Jackson instead cleared Bums of 12 charges and gave him a wriuen reprimand for withholding infonnation from a supervisor. Rice' s letter said Jackson abused the aui~ority of his office by the hiring of family and friends, including his siepdaughter, who was hired to aS1 work at the police vehicle impounding lot. Jackson, 63, became the city's first black police chief in 1990. If he is dismissed, his replaccmeni will be one of the dty 's six deputy chiefs. Kern is acting chief. Lashutka also announced the reinstatement of three of six officers who had been reassigned during the investigation. .. AI this point in .the mayoral investigation, sufficient evidence of administrative misconduct has not been established to prohibit thl:m from rciurning to their previous positions,'' Rice said. Rice reassigned Jackson to his home Oct. I0, the day he announced the investigation. The reassignment later was changed. and Jackson was ordered to report to an office in the fire dcpanmcnl . Burns also wa.l\ romssigned to his home. For Prompt Courteous Service 7DaysAWeek Buckeye Cards Honored 1 I Available Myrtle Beach Trip Native American Council plans new site for powwow - t CLEVELAND (AP) -Officials sioner Michael Cox said the Indian of the Lake Erie Native American group was never denied usc of the . Council say this weekend 's powwow building, and he hoped Brings Them will be the last in Cleveland. would reconsider her decision to "We'r<i'tired of the city giving us move the annual event. Brings 'Them said deputy com- . the runaround," said Faye Brings Them, director of the council. "We missioner Sandra .Carter told her have held a powwow each year for Wednesday the council could not usc the past six years at one of two cen- the center because of city guidelines ters owned by the city, ,but next year .that prohibit admission charges. The we will go where we are welcome. " council usually asks for a $5 donation She said the city auempted to can- fdr gc~eral admission. eel' the event earlier in the week. Brings Them said the fee was a The problems were straightened donation and that anyone who did not out by Friday for the powwow, which have the money did not have to pay. was to be held today and Sunday at The council is one of several the Cudell Reereqtion Center. American Indian organizations to Cleyeland Recreation Commis- hold powwows in the city. · 8 B A L L s A G s 602 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (6~ 4) 446-4554 Winterize You Clubs $12.95 set Open until 7 pm For ChristmM • MANUFACTURERS' LIQUIDI I Infant found in closet stillborn PAINESVILLE -The body of a newborn found in a closet apparently was born dead, the Lake County coroner ruled Friday. Police had awaited an autopsy report to determine whether the child was stillborn, as claimed by her I ~-year-old mother. The teen-ager, who was in her fifth month of pregnancy, is believed .to have been alone when she gave birth Wednesday afternoon at her parents' Painesville home. police said. The infant's body was wrapped in a swcntc~ and found in a closet at the h(>mc, said police Sgt. D.R. Luhta. . . County Coroner William Downing reported that the autopsy revealed· the pre-term infant was a female and appeared to have been sullborn. He ruled the death a natural premature birth. The teen-ager was treated at LakcEast Hospital. "She reluctantly told us that she had had a baby.'' Luhta said. Police continued their investigation . -The Associated Press ' .: J • : ~ l' • By The Associated Press : The fonowing numbers were Selected in Friday's Ohio and West .Virginia lotteries: .~ OHIO ' Pick 3: 6-4-5 • Pick 4: 3-8-2-9 Buckeye 5: 6-23-26-28-32 One ticket was sold naming all five numbers selected in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticket, worth SI00,000, . was purchased at F&:N f,'ood Mart in Youngstown. . ~ Sales in Buckeye 5 .totaled . . $(!82,1 ~I. ,' There were 124 BuckeyeS tickets with four ol' the numbers. and each is worth $250. The ·4,072 tickets showing three of the numbers arc each 0, and the 41 ,285 tkkcts worth sho\..ing two of the numbers arc each r-onh Sl. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,434,205, and winners will receive $512,571. . . Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $372,222'and will share $301,50Ct The jackpoi for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing wu $16 million. $' WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 1'-4--1 Daily 4: 9-7-3-7 Cash 25: 2-8-15-19-22-23 Our primary jewelry supplier must liquidate their entire il')ventory now! You choose from a gigant!c selection of rings, earrings, chains, tennis bracelets, pendants, slides, annive!sary rings at wholesale prices and b~low. Today Only Sunday, 12:.oo-4:00 P.M·. · . DIAMONDS • RUBIES • SAPPHIRES • EMERALDS • 14 ·KT. GOLD Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks r .. . Despite t~c education activism of his first 't£rm and his rhetoric during the 1~96 campaign, Clinton can't·go down in his!Clry as a true "education · president" unless the country starts making real progress toward the 2000 goals during his second tcnn. And one l)liljor problem is that Clinton's second-term education budget is skewed toward higher education, with $42. billion over seven years slated to be spent on tax breaks to guarantee every student at least .~ two years of college. ' I (Morton Kondracke II executive editor or RoD Call, tho new1paper ; of Capitol HOI.) ' t to fight suspension from job HAMILTON- Wildlife oflicials arc investigating the wounding of a peregrine falcon, similar to ones that have hccn given hnmcs atop highrise buildings 1n several Ohio cities. "At first it was thought that the falcon had perhaps injured its winJ! after colliding with power li~es." said Andy Pierce. special agent with the U.S . Fish and Wildlife Service in Columbus. "However, after examination hy a veterinarian. it was determined that the bird had been shot." The wounded bird. which was unable to lly. was lound Nov. 24 in a residential area of nearby Trenton . The species is protected by state and federal laws, and the penally fnr injuring·or killing one can include a year in jail arid a fine of $10.000. · . "This particular peregrine falcon had state and fcdcrallcgbands identifying it as a bird horn last May in a nest gear Green Bay. Wis.," said Richard Scou:law enforcement administrator for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. '"It was apparently ;,;gratin~ through· Ohio when it was shpt." · Ohio's 'wildlife agency hcgan reintroducing peregrine I:J!cons to Ohio in 1989. Nest sites have appear~d in Dayton, Cincinnati. Columbus. Akron. Cleveland and Toledo. " ' 1993 to .1995, as did the percentage : reponing drl!gs on sale at school. • Also. the percentage of lOth-graders ' reporting threats or injuries in school ': , remained at 35 percent, while teach- · "1 crs reponed an increase in thrcal.and attucks . • Feds look,ing into falcon's wounding Clinton must improve our schools ! , . on a regular and frequent basis. -- Because it is the most charnctcr-building activity a child can cng~ge in. children have the right to share signific.antly in the doing of household chores. , .. Every child has the right to discover early in life that he isn't the center of the universe (or his family or his parents' lives), that he. isn't a big fish in :1 small pond, that he isn't Lhc Scc(lnd Coming: und that he's not· even - iil. the total scheme qf things - very impqnant at all. no nne is, so as 10 prevent him from bcc\)m· ing an insufferable brat. --Children have the right to learn to be grateful for what they receive. therefore. they have the right to receive all of what they truly need and very lillie of what they simply want. -- Children have the right to learn early in their liv~s .that ohcdicncc to legitimate authority is not optional. that there arc, consequences for dis obedience. and that said conscqucnccs arc memorable and. ·thcrefore. porsuasive. -- E•ery child has the right to pnrcnts who· love him/her enough to make sure he/she enjoys all of the ahovc rights. (From Affirmative Parenting ; Vol . l, No. 2. For subscription call 1-H00-525-27(8. Used hy perm ission .) Application of these rights will ·undoubtedly strengthen families and give children a security that will eom,e from affirmative parenting . · They "ill not have to search for years LO lind thc'ir.idcnt.ily as to who they. arc. That will give them a self- • • ch 1.1 d re nIs b I. II of r' I. g hts loday in history 'URP ~~* /l Burton will prove to be overzealous enoagh that Democrats can discredit his investigations. . . That strategy didn 't work agamst Rep. Bill Clinger, R-Pa., t~ stately former chairman who prcstded over the Travel gate inquiry before retiring this year. ''I would sum 11 up hke this," said a Democratic source famtliar with the investi2ations. '"Chnger was a wolf in shecp~s clothing, while Burton is a wolf in wolf's clothing. ... I think it creates problems for them." Ncitber Burton nor his staff would return our repeated phone calls. But Burton 'has suggested in previous interviews that he would wield the chairman's gavel with more discretion than he's been known for in the' past. . " I think that ... the repons of Dan Burton being insane are vastly overblown," said one House Republican staffer. "He didn't get here by being nuts." ARM-TWISTING -- When the commander-in-chief came calling, Gen. ·Barry McCaffrey put him on hold. McCaffrey, appointed as drug C7.ar earlier this year as President Clinton was under increasing political pressure to look Iough on drugs, wasn't. sure if he wanted the job at first. In . fact, it took the administration more 'than a motllh to·convincc McCaffrey to take the job. "When it came to this joh sped I~ ically, I didn't want to touch it with a I0-loot pole," Mc<:alTrcy told our reporter Sammy Linebaugh. "My wife and I couldn't sleep for two weeks worrying about this thing. " But his reasons had little to do with l'lot wanting to he thrown into an election-year brouhaha between Congress a'nd the White House. "The reason we didn't want to do it is OccausC we didn' t want to get out " of the Army." McCaiTrgy said. '"My son's in the Anny. My dn'ughtcr's in the Army ..... We loved being pan of , 'that special life. (But) the more I thought about it, well, I said. drugs arc just too important ail issue." · to these back-bench lawmakers -including Newt Gingrich -- who would eventually come to rule the House. "When (Burton) finally came tc Congress in 1983, he introduced me to the witches and goblins like Gingricb," Jacobs recalls. "(Burton would say) 'This is Andy Jacobs. I ran a dirty campaign against him in 1970 and he beat the hell out of me, and 1 deserved it.' Now how can you hale someone like that?" Come January, Burton will preside over some of the most sensitive political issues of the year, including the investigation into the Clinton administration's campaign fund rnis. ing, which could mar Clinton's second term . · The specter of Burton running the top investigative committee in the House has some Democrats fearing that the rabid partisanship of the last session was just a mitior prelude to what next year will bring. Other Democrats arc quietly hoping that Write Jack Anderson and Jan Moller, United Features, 200 Park Ave., 10166 . · . ey, improve quality and get employees back to work more qutckly. By BOB .WEEDY Samuel said the bureau csumatcs tt wtll save between 7 percent and 10 Rights have become a fervent cry percet\t in the first 12 months. Last year, the system paid out abOut $1.7 bil- of many during the last third of the lion in medical, lost-wage and othc~_!:Osts . : · twentieth century: civil rights, the The hurcau, which receives about 3)0,000 new claims a year. will lake . over your own its first claim under the state's Health Partnership Program on March I. The body, the right to other 3J million still active claims' will he phased i~ over the remainder of die, the right to the year. . . . . . . , life. Duty, rcsponSamuel did offer compamcs an oplton tfthcy can t-or won 1 - choose sibility, account· a managed care company hy the Feb. 15 deadline: " We'll pick for them." ability .. . these arc not the trademark of our present culture. John ·: newslcucr AffirBy The Associated Press mativc Parenting (3), gives RoseToday is Sunday. Dec. I. the 336th day of 1996. There arc 3tldays left mond's Btll of Ri~hts for Children: in the year. · -- Because it is the most eharacToday's Highlight in History: On Dec. 1, 1955, Rosa Parks. a black seamstress, defied the law by refus- tcr-huilding two-leucr word in the in g to give up her scatta a whtte man aboard a Montgomery. Ala .. city bus. .English language. children have the Mrs. Parks wa.< arrested, sparktng a yearlong boycott of the buses by blacks. right to hear their parents say "NO" at least three times a day. On this date: ·~ Children have a right to find In 1824, the prcstdential election was turned over to the House of Rep· out early in' their Jives that their parrcscntativcs when a . deadlock developed he tween John Qumcy Adams, Andrew Jackson. William H. Crawford and Henry Clay. (Adams ended up ents don't exist to tbakc them happy: hui to offer them the opportunity to the winner.) · . . . . . In 1913.the ftrstdrivc-in automobtlc servtcc stalton·opencd m Ptttshurgh. learn skills they - «.:hildrcn - will In 1942. nationwide ga.<olinc nitioning went into effect in the United need to eventually make themselves happy. . . . · .. · " ·d v 1 · States. -- Childr~n have a right to scream In 1956, the Leonard Bcrnstctn mustcal Candtdc .. base on o tatre, all they, want over dcci,sions their opened on Broadway. . . . . . . In 1959. representatives ol 12 couotncs. mdudtng the Unued States. parents make, albeit their parents signed a treaty in Wa.o;;hington setting aside .1\ntarctica as a scicnlif~~: prcs.crvc, have the right to confine said screaming to certain areas of their free from military activity. . . In 1965. an airlili of refugees fr,>m Cuba to the Untied States began tn homes. -- Children have the right to find which thousands of Cubans were allowed lo leave their homeland. out early thai their parents care In 1969. thc U.S. government held its tirst dral\ loucry since World War deeply for them but don't give a hoot II. about what their children ' think of them at any given moment in time. -- Because it is the .truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the !ruth; children have the righi!O hear their parents say' "Bcca~sc I said so" I vegetarian, a foe of deficit spending who opposed every military action from Vietnam to the Gulf. While Burton played the partisan rabble-rouser, , r----Peaceful fishing-__, Columbus police chief vows Odd friendship in House is breaking up iunhaJI tr;imts· ientintl 'Est®Oslid in 1966 Ohio!W.Va. Dscsmbw 1, 1111 SUNDAY ONLY 12:00·4:00 P.M. ., �• ~ 'f .• • Kathryn 'Kathy' Delay GALLIPOLIS- KAthryn "Kathy'; DeLay, 71, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Nov. 28, 1996 in Holzer ~ical Cenler. . Born June 9, 1925 in Miller, daughter of the late Kertley and Josephine Meek Dillon, she was a homemaker. • Surviving are a sister, Lucy Pawley of Columbus; and two brothers Harold Dean Dillon;of Crown Citr, and James Dillon of Gallipolis. ' · She was also preceded m death by four brothers and four sisters. Services will he 10 a.,m . Monday ~ n the. Willis ~uneral ~orne, with the Rev. John Jeffrey offic1atmg. Bunal will be m the M1ller Memorial Gardens Friends may call at the funtr,ai home from 5-8 p.m; Sunday. . · ·C_harles M. Lanham LESAGE, wya. - 'Charles McDonald Lanham, 60, Fairview Ridge Road, Lesage, dted Thursday, Nov. 48', 1996 in St. Mary's Hospital, Hunti'lgton, W.Va. . , Born June 14,. 1936 in Lebanon, Ky., son ofEsta Fern Lambert Limham of Louiwille, Ky., arid the late Willie Walter Lanham, he was a 'retired route driver and salesman for Lance Inc. . Surviving in addition to his' mother are his wife, Rachel Cain Lanham; · four daug~ters,Wanda Sue (Timothy) Porter, Marsha Fisher, Rache!'ICay Lanham and Donna Michele Lanham, all of Lesage; two' sons, Charles Roscoe , (Martha) Lanham and Charles McDonald Lanham Jr., both of Lesage; five . grandchildren; four sisters, Mary Ami (Joe) Rivera,'Emma (Joe) Belke, Onei• , dl\ (George) Browning and Judy Lynch, all of Louisville; and four brotbers, ' Billy Lanham of Orlando, Fla., and J.D. Lanham, Ronald Lanham and Richard Lanham. all of Louisville. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Norma Jarboe. · Services ~ill be 3 p.m. Sunday in the Cremeans Chapel United Baptist • Church, ncar 4sage, with the Rev. Paul Hedge officiating. B~rial will be in lhe Fairview Cemetery, Lesage. Visitation was held Saturday at the Cremeens 1 Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, and friends may call at the church on Sunday from noon until the hour of the service. ~eigs C.o~nty . Court POMEROY - , The following ·cascs were resolved i~ the Meigs. County Court of Judge Patr.ck H. O'Brien betweep Nov. 1.5 and Nov. Killer's possible parole protested I CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio Parole Board has received hundreds of letters, faxes and telephone calls objecting to the possible release of a conv'icted cop-killer. A parole hearing for Percy Wilson is scheduled for Monday. The leuers and calls are part of a campaign organized by Cincinnati police officers, Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters and friends of the slain officer. The parole board had received an est.imated 300 leuers b}" Thursday, plus about 20 telephone calls, said Joe Andrews, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation an.d Correction. "It's usually the only thing they will listen too," Deters said. "They are going to need a lot more phone calls. " · On Friday, following Deters' plea on a rad.io talk show, the parole board received another 400 phone calls and about I 00 faxed · messages, plus another 25 or so letters, Andrews said . "They' re all pretty unanimous · saying they don 't '\:3!)1 him paroled," he said. · Wilson, 45, was convicted'of murdering Cincinnati police Officer Melvin Henze Olt May 5, 1919. He was sentenced to 22 years to life, and is serving his sentence at the Chillicothe Correctional Institution, where the parole hearing will be held. " He commiued a callous, despicable act of coldblooded murder," said Cincinnati Fraternal Order of Police President Pete Ridder. "His fate should be sealed as he seale!! Mel year probation, 30 days jail suspended to five days , $100 plus five days jail suspended if valid OJ,. presented . withi~ 60 days; 22. Shawn E. Rine~arl , Syracuse, Fined were : Kimberly Seth, assault, costs, three days jail susPomeroy, assured clear distance pended, one year probation; Thomas · lhead, $20 and costs; Robert F. B. Stobart, Pomeroy, theft, $100 plus Alloway, Belpre, speed, $30 and costs, restitution, 30 days jail sus1 tosts; Ronnie Adkins, Rutland, failpended to three days, two years proure to control, $20 and costs; Sara L. . bation; Mark M, Littler, McLean, Va., Henze's." · 1 Ramsey, Pomeroy, expired registra- . illegal hunting equipment, costs, ·· lion, $20 and costs,; Eme5t Ramsey. three days jail suspended, three years . Pomeroy, . seatbelt, $15. and costs;· probation and hunting suspension in David E. McDonald, . Langsville, state of Ohio, forfeiture of bow and ·1~!belt, $25and costs;· equipment; Jeremiah J. Holdren, POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Christopher M. CoK, Middleport, Logan, theft, co'sts, restitution, two County Emergency Medical Service rail to control, $20 and costs; Dale F. years . probation, 30 days · jail sus- answered 15 calls for assistance Fri1 Riffie, Pomeroy, sea1beh, SI 5 and· · pended to four days; day, including two transfer· calls .. . ' ~ts; Michael J. Russell, Racine. John Ohlinger, Rullan<l. DUI, , Units responding included: . POMEROY . . · speed, $20 and costs; Jessica K. · $850 plus costs, one year OL sus' Capehart, Pomeroy, wrongful entrust- pension, 90 days jail suspended to 10 12:37 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabil ment, $150 fine with $75 suspended. days, two years probation; E. Kelly itation Center, George Genheimer, upon proof of valid operators license . Thoma, Pomeroy, DUI. $850 plus Veterans Memorial Hospital. · and costs of $50, I year probation, costs, one year OL suspension, 90 MIDDLEPORT · · Vehicle immobilize4 until proof of days jail suspended to 10 days, two 12:40 a.m., Maples Apartments, insurance proYidcd; seat~J<tlt, $25 and years probation; Dennis E. White, Virgil McElroy, VMH; I Pomeroy, driving under suspension, : costs; . . · 3:31 a.m., General Hartinger Park•', 1jley L. McHenry, Glenville, · $100suspendcdto$50pluscosts, W way, electrical fire, no injuries; ,..W.Va.,.speed. $30 and costs; Brian F. d'ays jail suspended, one year probaII :38 a.m., Stale Route 554, auto 1\toran. Charleston, W.Va., seat belt. tion; possession, $50 concurrent plus fire. no injuries; S2S and costs; Earl!Cnjgncss, Belpre, - ,costs; ' · 5:46p.m .. Beech St~eet, structure > ,._J. $30 and costs; Susan L. Elliott, Stcyc Blouin. Long Bottom. crim- fire, Shirley Smith residence, no ,Gallipolis, speed. $30 and costs; ina) trcspa.•" $200 suspended, costs, injuries. Respondlng were ,Middlel'lniclaS. Rafferty, Cincinnati, speed, three days jail suspended, one year port Fire Department, Middleport lf $30 arid costs; Wcndy J. Rutter. Fair- probation, restraining order issued ; Squad II, ajld Pomeroy Fire Depart· ~ frcld, speed, $30and costs; Jessica M. Bobby Wright, Logan, theft. · two mcnt; . ~ Was_ner, Highland 11eights. Ky.; sca,tcoun\s, costs, six months jail, .two 9 :26 · p.m .. Middleport Police '' belt, $25 and costs; · . · years prohatiM,- restitution; two Department, Doyle Games, refused · 1 .JQmes A. Betz, Gallipolis, speed. counts criminal damaging, costs. two . treatment: ~ $30 and costs; ElizabeJh R. Amoriya. years probation. 60 days jail sus10:08 p.m., Shady Cove Road, : Pomeroy, left of center, $20 an~ ·pcndcd to 30 days time served; Tim- Loreua Tiemy.er, VMH. · J costs; Larry Holsinger, Jr.. Racine , , my T. Tillis. Rutland. speed. $23 plus CHESTERVFD .; seatbelt, $25 and costs. stop sign. $20 costs; Patricia L Clark, Rutland, pas12:08 p.m., State Route 7, two-car molor vehicle accidcnt ..Vh:ktor Van·: and costs; Clinton C. Sahr, Coli)m- session, $50, plus costs; <bus, speed. $30 and costs; Ting-Li Paula A. Thorn. Mansfield. speed. Mct~r; Donald VanMeter, Dennis ~ Wang, Athens, speed, $30 and costs; $30 plus costs; Jerry M. Clay, Parma Hysell , refused treatment. Providing ~ Charles l;.lcDurfec,Southsidc, W.Va.. . Heights, speed, $30 plus costs: assistance On the sc ene was Pom eroy ~ stop sign, $2~ and. costS; Mauhcw J .. Andrew C. Heiskell, Portsmouth . Squad I. TUPPERS PLAINS • Boyko, CmcJnnau, speed, $30 and speed. $30 plus costs; Eleanor S. I :01 p.m., Nmnber Nine Road. , ~ costs; Erin A. Wetzel: Athens, speed. Hqll, Middleport, speed, $30 plus ~ SSO and costs; . costs; Fredrick M. Heldreth , Tony Gillian, St. Joseph's Hosp,ital .., ' Leroy R. ,Landers. Pomeroy, Pom~roy, failure to conirol, $20 plus Providing assistance on the scene wa> ~ domestic violence, costs, IOdays jail costs; Tracey D. Mcfarland, Mason, Reedsville Squad 90. 4:46p.m., Reedsville, Martha Bai~ suspended to one,' two years proba- W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs: Steven ley, Camden-Clark Mcmmial Hospi ~ tion. restraining order; Sharon D. Funk, Bycr,. spotlighting, $200 tal. Providing assistance on the scene :> Beaver, Columbus, passing bad plus costs; Ellen Stringer,_ Nelwas Recdsvilic Squad,90. ~ checks, six months jail suspended to >on ville, scat hch. $25 plus costs; Rex ~ nine days. cost•. two years probation. K. Gibbs. New Haven. W.Va .. scat restitution; James P. Counts, Middle- belt. $25 plus costs: ~ part, speed, $23 and costs; Angela K. Carl R. Logan Jr.. Jack.•on, failure ·veterans Memorial ~ Conlin, Rutlaod •.failto control , $25 to control. $20 plus costs; Jason S. Friday admissions - Victor ' and costs; Appel. Cinci.nnati. ,•peed. $30 plus Hysell, Racine. ~ Mary J. Rhenncger. yirginia costs; Jeremy D. Meade. ChapmansFriday dischar~es - none. '1 Beach. Va., driving under suspension. ville, W.Va .. scat hclt. $25 plus costs: ~ SISO and costs, three days jail sus- Melissa D. Hall. New Martinsville. ~ pended and $75 fine suspended upon . W.Va .. speed , $30 plu~ costs ; Janice 1 1 ] proof of valii:l license whhio 90 L. Bratton. Middleport, speed. $30 i days; Dennis R. Oxycr, Pomeroy. dis- plus costs ; David D. Russell. . ~ orderly conduct. $10 and costs; · Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus costs; April Ohio Valley Memory Gardens ~ [)wightS. Haley. Middleport, driving M. Reitmirc. Albany. expired tags. announces our 3rd aooual CMstmaa under FRA suspension, S150 and $20 plus costs ; Christopher Rife. GalobseJVance dedicated to the inemory 1 ~ costs. 10 !fays jail and $7' fine suslipolis, speed, $30 pllbi cost ~; Sarah 1 of our loved ones with a candts ~ pended upon proof of a valid license E. Anderson. Pomeroy. assured clear placed on their grave on December 8 I ~ within 90 days. two years probation. distan•..:. $20 plus costs; Alicia F. Zciwith a rain date of December 15. I ~ failure to display valid 1-cgi stration. glcr. Pomeroy, scat hell. $25 plus Please come by Ohio VaHey Memory I ·i$10 and costs; costs. Gardens or 1111 OU1lhe form below and I tsend to us with your doiiAtiOR tor the I ~ William Sorrell. wilkesv ille. dri - • I candle. All donations received will be I · , ving under FRA suspension. $1 50 I · ~aftd costs, 10 days jail susponded to POMEROY - The following I given to local charities. ~ three. two years probation, speed. $25 land transfers were posted recently in <Jt/Mo,yOf ~s and costs: Michael L. Linle. Middle- the office of Meigs County Recorddisorderly conduc!l, costs only ; ed Emmogene Hamilton : I -ofD • I I I ~Shawn<Gihuore, .Pomeroy, domestic Deed, Geraldine Lucas to David Daeofo.l I I ~violence. costs, two years probation, Wayne and Beuy Jo ·· Collins, I I l30 days jail suspended to one; Jason Pomeroy; ' D I 1111 I I ' !T. Reynolds, Pomeroy, domestic vio- "" Deed, Perry rand Lynena L LivI ien4;e, costs, two years probation. I0 acy to Donna J. Bauon, Letart parcel;, I !dlys jail suspended to one; Randy L Deed, Neuie Barnhart to Nellie, I :Jliflle, Pomeroy,_sea!belt, $25 and Wayne I. William A. and David W. I "'rC(IIU; • Barnhart, Elaine M. Ralston , 1 --payable 10 Ohio ! Michllel E. Wolfe, . Reedsville, Pomeroy parcel; 1 Yolloy Momooy a.n~~na ,..,.....lt, $25 and ~ts ; Carnell W. Deed, Madgle Smith to Oscar T. I COndltllgllllng. Vnc;c, Cheshire, unsafe vehicle, · Smith, Salisbury; OWOVALLEY ~100 ud costs, fll,ilto display valid Deed, James L. and Grace Allen to ~· SI00 llld costs; Charles Rodney Allen and Mila Raymond, ;f. JLwlnl,~Canon ville, Mich., spot· Lebanon Township; l219Nialth lluod . ~.. $200 plus cost~; Roy L. GaZtiii,OW.4163l ~. Roy F. Boggs to Roy F. "Jteed, luPJ!eri J>Wns, drivinJ ~r Boss• and Lronnia E. Youna, Mid. (611)-..ml ~upen•ion, $200 plut cosu,, one dleport loiS. Meigs EMS runs i I •, fl J ( ·: Shopping ivolume • l c·heers !' :.retailers a ' : , I • Merchants hope the skimpy shop- ; :per is the ghost of ~hristmas past. 1; Early store opemngs and deep dislured consumers Friday, the 1 .traditional start of the season, and ; :many left with bags stuffed full of : gifts. That excited retailers who ' --:ealhe~ a dismal Christmas shoppmg season a year ago. ·'. ~ " The traffic has been better than ., • expecled," said John Soderberg, store manager for a Col)lputcr City store in 1·Dallas, "It seems like there's more 1 'confidence in the economy." .. "They're spending more," he said. Shoppers braved crowded corri' 1 dors- some even fighting their way through - to get first dibs on thi s year's popular gifts, which range , from clothes to jewelry to "Tickle Me Elmo" Sesame Street dolls . · l, "You hate the lines but you have ~ to catch the sales/" said Valerie ! Walker, who was shopping Friday at i the Quaker Bridge Mall in Lawrenceville, N.J . "We're here.all day .unt)l we get a headache." The amount of merchandise sold Friday wasn't easily determined. But anecdotal .e•ideoce from shoppers . indicated. that buying was up this year, especially with five fewer shop, . ping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas, Lines started before d·awn at Grandpa's discount store in St. Louis, where more than I00 people stood · outside before 5 a.m. opening. At ' CoolSpring Galleria in Franklin, 'Jenn., shoppers were loading cars by · 8 a.m. . "I'm looking for early-bird sales," said Ruth Duran, who WaS shopping ' at the MOI!Igomery Ward department store in Albuquerque, N.M. "I fig ured we cduld gel in here and beat the crowds, then get out and go home." Last year, a shaky economy and low consumer confidence left merchants with depressed sales for the holidays, which historically accounts for about half of retailers' annual sall:JI,llnd profits. · · · But retailers this year are more upbeat about consumer spending, · thanks to a reboundi'rig economy. According to a new Associated :cou~ts ! ..;_ years, County ODOT employee Charlie Rus11e of Porter, right, has been ·the man plowing snow on State Route 160. Bu' this winter will be different. Russell retired earlier this year and Is looking forward to watching the snow from hla favorite easy chair, not from the seat of a dump truck. And while he didn't plow snow, Rodney resident and longtime ODOT Construction Department employee Raymond DeLIIIe, center In the above photo, also retired this year. Friend• from the construction department and the Gallia ODOT garage honored Delille upon his retirement. Flanking DeUIIe ar~, from left, Larry Burnette, Dan Pennock, Charlie Mansfield and Clayton Hensler, all construct!on de,Partment supervisors. j Marker honors drummer's heroism SOUTHGATE, Ky. (AP) - The drumu1er boy who willed his way into Civil War combat might be proud today ,to know that a historical marker points out his grave in a northern Kentucky cemetery. William Horsfall, a Union soldier, was awarded the Congressional Me~al of Honor in 1895 for his bravery in saving the life of an officer who was wounded during combat at Corinth, Miss., on May 21, 1862. An English immigrant's son, Horsfall became the only Medal of Honor winner from -this northern Kentucky city, and one of the coun-· try's youngest recipients ever. He was 15 when he rescued his comrade . . In 1990. the Kentucky Historical Society successfully petitioned the . Kentucky Transportation Cahincl to erect an historical marker ncar the former drummer boy 's grave. Horsfall died in 1922 at age 75. He is buried in what is' known as the Soldiers and Sailors Lot at ~vergrccri Cemetery, which is marked by the outline of a rook wall and four Civil War canno·ns. , "When Kentucky issued the historical marker for him, it was the first time, that one was placed· along a roadway in a cemetery," said Bob Rucdebusch, the cemetery's director. "Normally, those markers arc only Gallia County.court news Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS -· The foll~wing actions were recently filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Divorce granted - Robert L. Barker, Gallipolis, from Pearl L.' Barker, Huntington, W.Va.; Andrew M. Taylor, Bidwell, from Krista) L, Taylor, Plant City. Fla. Dissolution granted - Barbara J. Kimes. 'Bidwell , ·and Ronald A. Kimes Jr., Columbus; Jennifer Lyn Paucrson, 218 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis; and David Phillip Patterson, Jackson. · Probate.Juvenile · GALLIPOLIS -. The following recently applied for a marriage , license in the Gallia County.Prohatc· Juvenile Cpun: Amy Marie Johnson and Fred K. Wray, both of Gallipolis; Trisha Lynn Peters and Brett Jason McDaniel, . both of Bidwell; Betsy A. Sanders of Gallipolis anO Brian D. Lowe, Huntington, W.Va.; Kristy Kqc White and Jerry Lee Masters, both of Gallipolis; Susan Mprie Lynch an'd John Wesley Mullen, both of Gallipolis; Stephanie Church and Kevin Rigg s, both of Gallipolis; Batina Kay Dennis ofGallipolis and Richard Daniel Corvin of Wcllstpn; Kinhlccn Lynn Thaler and Kevin Wayne Thomps9n; both ,of New Orleans, La.; April Dawn Carpenter an~ Jason Michael Walter, both of Crown City; Lisa Dawn King 'of Ripley, W.Va., and Thomas Duane Price. of Evans. W.Va. · placed along highways. " Tom Fugate. curator of the Kentucky Military History Museum in Frankfort, said HQrsfall's medal is significant bocausc it survived a later scrutiny of Civil War awards. . "They were giving them out like confctl< at one poinl," Fugate said. " Literally, hundreds of· them were rescinded after the war. hut his was · 1 not one of them." ·· A few yards i·rom Horsfall's simple white tombstone. the historical marker tells how the Newport native was a drummer in Company G First Kentucky Infantry. According to an 1895 newspaper article. Horsfall "fought in every bat' tic in which the command participated by dropping hi s drum and grasping a gun when the musicians were ordered to the rear." in a hurry... TRY CLASSIFIEDS its ~ POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 99~·2588 . VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Mall\ St. 388-8603 : / I I That's right Gallia County. You've watched us grow from a distance, · now we'd like to invite you to come in for a visit. I Your Bank~···· ·. • . Fs .., ,..,..., F.D.t.C. Farmers Bank & Sovings Company . a· SANTA'S ARMY -An unidentified man bought newspaper undlaturbed Friday aa a group of 40 sldewlllk Snntal pnreded ntltll' New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Sant88 work for the Vol· unteers of America (VOA) and klclied off the organization'• Mth fund-raising season. Funds raised will benefit VOA's holiday food voucher program to help feed mora than 6,~ people In the New York area. (AP) Press poll, most Americans say they will spend as much or more on gifts. this Christmas season than in ·recent years. Fifty-five percent' of those polled said spending will stay about the· same in 1996 and 14 pe.;ccnt say they will spend more. Shoppers converged on the Value City. department stores, eager to be one of first 200 to enter and receive a gift certificate or 20 percent-off coupon from the discount retailer. Others, too, used gimmicks to auracl shoppers, like free gift bags and food giVeaways. , "I think today is 'the day where people come out and look and see and get ideas. They get officially in the mood," said Mark Belinan, manager of the Metropolitan Museum store at -- ' BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) ., Heather Wendorf wore purple hair and a dog chain around her neck, and · ' told friends she was former demon '- who had talked with spirits during human blood-drinking rituals. With her parents found slain and · Ms. Wendorf missing, authorities feared she had hcen kidnapped by the killers. The.n they began· to suspect t her. · ! Ms. Wendorf, an ex-boyfriend ,. and three other teen-agers believed to ! be in a "vampire cult" in Kentucky' • were in jail Friday, tracked to ~ Louisiana with the help of one teen's ' • J • used to finance abortions. son said His side would never agree Not likely, however, is a vote on to a " phony ban." a constitutional amendment to make What worrie s abortion-rights abortion s illegal, a goal set forth .in groups are gains in the Senale that the Republican Party platform. That abortion opponents made in Novemwould overturn the 1973 Roe vs. ber's elections. .. Wade Supreme Court decision guarKate Michelman, president of tile an teeing abortion rights. National Abortion and Reprodlli:tive Lacking the necessary two-thirds Rights Action League, said abortionmajority to pass the amendment in rights opponents now hold 5 I seats-in the Senate, Lou has said he probably the Senate, up from 48 'before the won 'i bring it up this year. election. With 220 votes in the 435Said Douglas John son of Nation- scat House. they now control both a!' Right to Life : "We wouldn't be chambers of Congress. . ·. ;· pushing that. It's not on the front The last session was "p/obably burner." · · the most anti -choice Congress ever. What is a· top priority is the late- Now we are faced with a Congress term abortion bill: The measure is the that is solidly a_pti-choice," she ~~i,d , first attempt since the Supreme Coun Beyond · the late-term aboruon ruling to ban a particular abortion . bill, the focus is on·a February deeiprocedurc. The House voted last • sion by the president whether · \o September to override Clinton's veto, release funding for intemation.al farobut the Senate fell nine votes short of ily planning, now on hold until. July I. the necessary two-thirds. Congress, which has cut aid for During the election campaign, Clinton said he is open to signing a population programs with connccbanning bill that made e•ccptions to tions to China or abortion •. m~st · protect the health of the mother. John- approve. By RICHARD WILLING The Detroit Nawa . WASHINGTON - In a move that the auto industry fears and opposes, a key senator has agreed to hold public hearings into potentially deadly air bags early next year. It .is "all but certain" that Sen. the Wcstfarms Mall in West Hartford, Joh'h McCain, R-Ariz .. will convene Conn . liearing~ to "explore possible (leg- · '' People have waited. they need- islative) solutions to these terrible (air ed to get. through the Thanksgiving . bag) problems," McCain's spokesholiday in order to feel that they woman, Nancy lves. told The' Detroit could sort of segue into Christmas," News. he said. . McCain , she said, is waiting to be Shoppers fought off one another in confirmed by Senate Republicans as the Target 'discount store in Colum· the new Senate commerce committee bia, S.C., for the prized "Tickle Me chairman before schcdul ing heat· Elmo" doll, made by Tyco T~ys: The ings. That confirmation is expected in sl?re ~old out of 150 dolls w1thm 15 , early January. mmutes. . . Detroit's 'Big Three car manufac. In San friUl~ISCO, rur protcste~s. turers, as well as insurers and safety mcludmg one drc:ssed m a Santa SUit, advocates, oppose Congressional chant~d. and camed srgns outSid~ the . involvement. They fear . Congress. Macy s 9n Unton Square. ' will change a 1991 law that require s Pohce arrested several people for driver and passenger side air bags on blocking the entrance to the store. all nt>w vehicles by 1999. Car makers and insurers believe that mandatory bags save them money in lawsuit~ and claims. Safety ings, "besid~s the.colored hair and dog chain . The two attended high school together in Florida before Ferrell dropped outla.<l yenr nnd moved back to Kentucky. according to new s reports. "She was a real nice girl, but deep down you could tell she had some heavy prohlems.'' said Joe Barrett, ·15. a friend of Ms.' Wendorf's in Eustis. "When she started hanging around a dil'lcrcnt crowd iast year, she wcnl from being real nice to being'quiet. · " She starred . dying her hair purple <nosily - and wearing all' mother. 1 Roderick Ferrell, 16, and Dana hlack clothes. Some people. spid she ; Cooper. 19, both of Murray. Ky., and swore she wa s a vampire.'' ·: Scott Anderson, l6, of Mayfield, Ky., • were arrested on murder wan·ants . •• Thursday night, along with Ms. Wen•' dorf. I 5. She is a granddaughter of : ·James Wendorf. a retired lawyer for : the Billy Graham organization. I Charity Keesee. 16, of Murray : was charged with being an acccsso~ ry to murder after the fact. • All arc wanted in the murders of ! Richard Wendorf; 49. and his wife. ', Naoma Ruth Wendorf. 53. who were ·: bludgeoned to death'Monday night in : their Eustis, Fla., home abQut 20 .: miles northwest of Orlando, The Kentucky youths arc bolieved ; to he i'n the "The Vampire Clan," i •• ~oup of about 30 that surfaced about : two months ago during an investiga; tion into a break-in at an animal she I· ~ ter. Two puppies were mutilated and ·: their body pans taken. .) "They had stomped one of them •· to death undone of them. they pulled ~ the legs off." .said Sheriff Stan Scou ' of Calloway County, Ky.. about 1110 l miles southwest of Louisville. Two youths were charged, includ' i ing one of the teens suspected in the Wendorf slayings, but other information was withheld because the case 1 involved juveniles. ' Few details were available about ~ all of the teens, but Ferrell ahd Ms. Wendorf stood out in their rural : communities, authorities and schooli. mates told The Orlando Sentinel. Ferrell sported shou.lder-lcngth black hair, wore a black trench coat, carried a wooden stick and boaated of immortality If a vampire. Ms. Wen· • .dorf-often wcm: black fis~netstock· Ferrell's mother, Sondra Gibson. was recently charged with trying to coerce a 14-year-old boy into having sci< with her and helping her h\!comc · pan of the vampire clan. Prosecutors say Gibson wrote letters to the boy, urging him "to hccomc a vampire, a part ofthe family" and "you will then come for me and cross me over and I will he your bride for eternity and you can he_my . " SITC . Baton Ro~gc Police Cpl. Don Kelly said the teens were being questioned by Florida authorities. Extradition proceedings arc expected to begin. next week. A Checking Account for our customers who are 55 or older. There's No Servic-e Charge and no minimum balance! It even pays interest provided you maintain a $300 average daily flalancel Gallipolis advocates think the hug mandate doc s more good than hami. Air bags, which must deploy at speeds up to 200 mph to meet current federal standards, are blamed for the deaths of 32 children and 20 adulto. mostly small women, since 1991. Most of the children and many oft he adults were not properly belled or restrained, authorities say. , Since 1989. federal officials ~ay, the bags have saved over I ,500 lives. On Nov. 22, the federal National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) offered a range of potential solutions. including depowcring air bags and permilling them to be disconnected until an air bag can be developed that adjusts to children and small adults. · Under NHTSA's proposed timetable, none of the solutions would take.ctTcct he fore early 1997. But on Nov. 26. last Tuesday, the gruesome death of a nne-year-old in Boise, Idaho, focused ncw.altcntion on the problem. A low-speed cra.;h in a supermarket parking lot, described hy authorities as ,a common fenderbender, caused the pa.•scnger-sidc bag in Rebecca Blackman 's Volkswagen Jetta to deploy. ·• The force decapitated her daughter, Ale.andra Greer. tossing the infant's head through an open window. Federal officials say the uhild appeared to have been placed in a f<lrward facing child scat that was not tethered t<> the car's scat. Sen. Dirk Kcmplhornc. ~-Idaho , who was Boise's mayor from 1986- . 93, then called for·hearings to "deal with this issue squarely." Kcmpthomc was critical ol:NHT· SA's proposals. calling instead for "immediate action ," including changing the government's current crash test standards: to make "sa[cr and less aggressive air bags ... •livailablc: t<> consumers." "The rule as wrinen today qoes 'nothing to protect children but in fact is killing our kids," he said. . ·On Nov. 13, top safety officials from several car makers, including Helen Petrauskas of Ford and D~lc Dawkins of Chrysler, told Dr. Ricardo Martinez, the NHTSA administrator, of their concern about jl<l""ible Congressional_action. 'f Inventory · .··. Reduction S.ai-e · FOODLAND · Gallipolis F oodland Buy 2 boxes of cereal; Get the 3rd Box of Equal or lesser value Gallipolis ,Foodland Buy 2 Spices Get the 3rd Spice of equal or lesser value FREE! FREE! ·All2 Liter Single Count Soft Drinks Candy Bars Plus More lnstore. ·specials !! I I Gallipolis Foodland Only • ' • Aut.o- indu~try dreads likelihpo:d of hearings on ·airbag hazards iTeens in self-labeled 'vampire :cult' held for .double homicide I. Land transfers I '}., By JIM ABRAMS Aaaol:l8ted Pn111 Writer WASHINGTON - The 105th Congress, ·convening in January, undoubtedly will try to legislate restrictions on abortion, but it has little prospect of passing a constitutional amendment to outlaw them. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou has promised early resurrection of a bill vetoed by President Clinton to ban a type of late-lerm abortions critics describ,e as a " partial-birth" procedure. · " This ;s clearly an issue that will not g0 away," Mississippi Republican Lou said as the last session wound down. And last week, the Democratic leader, Sen. Thomas Daschlc of South Dakota, called the procedure "repulsive" and said he · supports some restrictions. Also in the offing when lawmakers convene in 1997 are a crucial vote on inlemational family .planning which inevitably means more clashes as abortion foes work to ensure that U.S. government money is not ! ;By RACHEL BECK ! :AP BuaiMII Wrtt.r r------------, LIGHT ACANDLE . FOR CHRISTMAS Nation/World . New Congress preparing to take up abortion again • Hospital news . :•port, 'l Sundey,o.ce~r1,19tl ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Poln1 Pleeaent, WY I • ' . �•• • • n I Pomeroy • Mlddlep ort • Galllp alb;.OH • l'ofnt :r-•••nt. wv ......,, DIDIII!IIer 1,1• Sund8yl ~= 1, 1916 . . . 'NFPI.OH Rebel ballles wilh Zairian soldiers Zaire accuses Rwanda's Tutsi-led Pi II WiiiW and Hutu militiamen unexpeclcdly covemmeat of blckiag the rebel!t in lAD, Zaire ...,.. Rwandan sent hundreds of thousands of 11ft attempt to wipe out the Hutus, - bllding elthaustion, star- " - hltt tbc Zairian hillsides that !iililll..l dtem from fiahting at U.N. ~llld their suffering, arn~­ t 7 a from 14 countries - includ- lite Ullited States - have com. . . . . . governments to a hurnanllt•tlilia&lll'.wion that involves finding ~llllin1 food to IOO,OOOrefucccs • Nmain in remote pans of CUI· . . ZIR. . • l•Now, the muhinational force is ll)o constituted," Paul Hein- ·-=· a Canadian foreign affairs 'm hi,:· Aichfter Friday's meeting of "' 7 • llle Oll'fliys in Otta"'a. r I~ 20'incountries are expeeled to the scaled-back mis- e btitU.IIy envisioned as a military mcnt to protect aid workers . ..Niugees in eastern Zaire. ~ - .... ' ~ .. refugees hurrying home to Rwanda, who were blamed for lhe 1994 aenowhich prompted lhe international . cide of more lhan SOO,OOO Tursis in community to relhink its plan. Rwanda. The Hutus fled to eastern As dawn broke over eutern Zaire Zaire after the war to escape the new today, tens of lhousands of weary government refugees flowed steadily toward On Tuesday, Amnesty jntema· Rwanda, prodded by gunfire from . tiona! said Zairian rebels had killed Zairian rebels. SOD civilians earlier this month at the The rebels, who want to oust Pres- Chimanga refugee camp 40 miles !«knt Mobutq Sese Seko, began fi,lllt· south of Bukavu in eastern Zaire. The mg Rwandan Hutu extremists and victims were Rwandan refugees and Zairian soldien five weeks ago. Zairians displaced by the rebel raids, In a report issued Friday, Amnesty Amnesty said. International accused the rebels and Neither report could be indepen. Zairian soldiers of killing, torturing dently confirmed. Journalists who attempted toquesand detaining civilians nationwide. ' Herve Berger "Of the London- · tion Zairian authorities about alleged based human rights group said abus- abuses were either attacked or es were taking place in eastern Zaire, detained, Amnesty International said. There was no immediate response ~~'!out the interior and in the capnal, Kinshasa. He accused foreign from the Zairian government, which aovemmenrs of "indifference" to the has denied frequent allegations of violence. ' human rights abuses. · •:! • 9*--~WSI~YIC . . r . ! EXODUS CONTINUES - A Zairian rebel ·Walked bye group of Rwandan refugee• weltIng to be trllnaported to ?he border In Sake, eix miles north of Goma In Zaire Saturday. ThOUr 0 , '1 H , ,· ' • ~~ ,til Rwlndallflllr fleeing fighting b!ttween Zalr'-n rebele end government trCIOpe . eix we~tke ego. (AP) , . • j be on us," said Djindjic, at 44 the sevic's courts annulled the apparent Like other Zajedno leaders, he ,-..rn a 10wtb-floor window as he and eggs. ~~widlonehtmtl and held a loudBut most Serbs know nothing of llllltilatirl!t the other, opp<isition leader the protests, which the state-con,Zor.. pjindjic told cheering sup- trolled media have ignored. Workers "Di~iatorship 'will end if we have not joined in en masse. And Mq on." · police linger in the side streets of Bel' , ' Buufter 12 days of mass protests grade; ready for. a crackdown. . . . Serbian President Slobodan With strikes and other peaceful ~'fie:, many are wondering if options looking unlikely, opposition fllltful naan:hcs "!'ill do lhe job. leaders see their movement going one ' Marc than 100,000 people gath- of two ways: lizzling out or turning ..t Fnday for what appeared to be violent. And they're already issuing and most emotional rally disclaimers should violence break lfl' flf. 11le crowd jeered, booed and out. .",'oft' ~RICIUers every time speakIf it does occur, "the blame won't and seen by some as its IJlOSl serious spokesman. "One must .be aware that this energy isn't generated only by anger over election fraud; it is generated by · empty stomachs and people's general discontent," he added, referring to the ruin brought on by years of funding war and mismanaging the stateowned economy. Talk like that has won Djindjic support recently, particularly among young Serbs who thought they had elected him Belgrade's' first. nonCommunist mayor since 1945. Milo- tions. It was Djindjic's persistence that brought together Serbia's once fractious opposition in a coalition thai had appeared to win·over about 60 percent ohhe Serbs who voted Nov. 17. ' . · Djindjic, a philosophy professor, h.as ~mbraced Serb nationalism but his vision ofa post-Milosevic Serbia sounds largely democratic: "No Greater Serbia; respect of the Bosnian peace accord; a law-based state; a market economy; freedom of all kinds .. ." "Every day. by such ,peaceful protest, we take a fig leafo~ by one '<1 i' ' ' - ~l:~t- d·rawn for potential 'CP court jurors . ~ 1• POMEROY - The following Ramsburg, Middleport; Nancy Lee ~Countycitizenswereseleclcd Lawson, Long Boltom; John D.. • pollnlial jurors fiJI' the January Schneider, Pomeroy; Ramona K. 1997··11mt of the Meigs County Hayslip, Rutland; Timothy Steven CcHinon Pleas Court: Epling, Reedsville; Judith N. Avis, · Ioyce C. Collins, Albany; Georae Coolville; Debra Ann Roush, Mid'1(. llllftey, Dexter; Paul Alherson dleport; Jerry L. Six, Pomeroy; MarVi.y..S, Reedsvil!e; Christine garet Faye Wiggins, Racine; David Hannon, Ponland; Teresa S. Lawson, Syracuse;· Edith Sisson, .ltiflo, foitieioy; Alvin R. Taylor, Pomeroy; ·Herbert Barker, Racine; ' · : Philip Michael Morgan, Diana Christine Howery. Albany; y; Aneil Burbridge, Albany; Annette Suzanne Pictce. Pomeroy; . ' ' Uc,Spencer, Pomeroy; Beuy Pamela Sue Humphrey, Racine; O.UI. Chester; Krista Lacy Mount J. 1ippie, Albany; ft.-as, Middleport; Ray Lambert, Joanne T. Vaughan, Pomeroy; !*Jand; Lyle William Hysell,- Robc.rtA.Oavis, Tuppers Plains; Let; M.-y Ann GIUCSCr, Shade; tie Leota McCain, Long Bouom; Ann . Barringer, Reedsville; Jacqueline Sue Duvall, Long Bolton\; . 1J1 Roaer King, . Pomeroy; Rodney K, Allen, Portland; Linda C. ~Mel Robert Duhl, Portland; Evans, Racine; Myron J. B. Duffield, )lllidt M. Goble, SylliCuse; Ramona Middleport; Beverly S. Roush, t. Yunker, Racine; Harold R. Seuy, Racine; Hyllia J. Eblin, Middleport; illlleny; Norma Ann TQrrCs, Middle- Daniel J. Hall, Pomeroy; Patricia A. ·Mn:·Denise E. Arnold, Pomeroy; Ci1dc, Racine; Oalc M. Jacobs, MidKevin Alvin ·Goff, Tuppers Plains; dleport; 'Carla C. ·Browning, Saft!ln Mene Holcomb, Albany; Reedsville; Melanic Kay Dudding,, 5P1 .~ Donohue, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Rohen L. Boling, Syra-' William. H. Collins. Jr., Albany; cusc; Scott A. Wickline, Racine; El'l'il Monroe James. Pomeroy; Aaron Michael Drummer. Rutland; ~E. Smith, Po'!'c~y; Ruth M. Larry E. Life. .Racine; Enoch J.. 1/tt t I e,, Albany; W1lham P. R1zcr. · Slants. Racine; Mynie Mac Colburn, ' !!~;James G. Mourning, Mid- Pomeroy: Gary .Lee Howard, dlcpolt; _Lee R. Cadle. M1ddlcron: Pomeroy; Margie E. Bumcm, Dexter; ,_.M~~;bael Shuler, Racone; Bill L. Vickie Lynn Lively, Racine; Robert Helldenon, Dexter; Mable Irene E. Lee. Pomeroy; Roger Joe Shoults, "'iaille .'A•ent·ia · · A.,,1 '' 'l M.el·gs g·~nd r c;r '.I . IJ:Irll /~• T ·se'ect·ions pos"ed fi . . r · II . lJ..J ,'POMEROY - The i1.11owing . . . . . Counly citizens were named as .....ial jurors in the January 1997 .... ol'thcMeigsCaunty grand jury: ,Addie W. Norris, Syracuse; Larry E.'ltil,, Shade;. Deborah L. Diddle, P. 1 oy; Eric A.. Harris, Racine; · 1111p1t A. Butcher, Middleport; elf 1ine Williams, !'OIIICroy: Donllcl 0. ·It!>ush. Porthind; Christina Mirie.Wi'-, Middleport; Etbel G.. ft; g.. n, Pomeroy; James Robert 111i1t11 Sf., Tuppers Plains: .limes Muon Fisher. Racine; Lindi;Sue Puckelt, Langsville; Vema R. ......_ Racine; Amy Denise Moore. SplliC-; Emes1 Ralph Lambert. lllllmtd; William Stanley Cross. I ' 1;.1ohn K. Bentz. Racine; Mary Lambert,. Ru1land; John ·~ &thad wise, Racine; Lonnie R. . . . . . . Pomeroy; . ~ Ida Stewart, Middleport; II ala &. .hart, Pomeroy; Mary IAii Crow, .Racine; Kathleen M. Mo!r, Syrcuse; Margnl E.. Burri. ..-..: Jllnr;a F. Sreele. Albany; Jane · L Wln111111. kudand; Donald Wayne I 1-nlph Jr., Pomeroy; JoAnn B-. Ponland; James Milton Phu.t, ltulbnd; . MJeMe1 John Sloan, Pomeroy; ~ 'o. Spencer. Rudlild; Betty . . , . ltillw, l'uillelllY; Carol L. - - . , Pomeroy; Jodi Lynn . . . . )lltlcDepnrt; OWtes R. Crow, .,._.; JWer Lince, Middleport; ............... Middleport; Alice M. Psw u, PQIIIeroy; James Bhx1~. ReodJville; 0 ill Welley B.tey, R.utllnd; .11 , · K. B~. Mjddleport; Trevor John Harrison, Pomeroy; Edith. Frances Buchanan, Reedsville; Linda Hudnall. Albany; Lawrence L. Driggs, Long Bottom: Eva Lucille Norris, Racine; Margaret J. Crane, Middleport; Raben Allen Jones, Shade: Ross Kent Price, Pomeroy. ·*:~~~;~o\v~~·:~~~~:y~~~; Dawn Cumings, Syracuse; Cora B. Beegle. Racine; Roger Lee Powell, Portland; Robert Marvin Johnson, Racine; William R. Priddy, Racine; Ronald D. Minard, Long Bottom; Tony R. Jewell, Po~y; Bob E. Warden, Racine; Michael Miller. Pomeroy; Crystal I. Pullin~, Tuppers Plains; Gloria J. Wheeler.-Tuppers Plains; Joyce Ann Werry, Racine; Carolyn Sue Stew an, Middleport; Lisa Ann Coppick, Racine; Nancy K. Willford, Long Bottom; Barry R. Staats, Pomeroy; Pearl Faye Mauc, Albany; James Edward McLain, Pomeroy; Rosemary R. Keller, Pomeroy; Carol A. D. Hubbard. Rutland; Joseph A. Gayles, Athens; Jacque! inc •Ann Gaddis. Reedsville; Lalenya Tiemeyer. Rutland; Ruth E. . Runyon, Pomeroy; Fred~rick E.. Werry Jr., Pomeroy; Cheryl Ann Hysell, Pomeroy; Sherry Ann Kinpan, Pomeroy; Lisa Ann Roush, Ponlcroy; Donna 1. Gorrell, Coolville; Brady Manin HulTman Jr., Racine; Angela Lynn Capehan, Pomeroy; Jennifer Rae Cross. Syracuse; Mpha L. Douglas, Pomeroy. ' off this dictatorship, and it will end if we endure long enough to strip it naked," .hesaid. · . But whether peaceful·protest can work is doubtful. ., , , ., , , .': THE CHRI~MAS PRESEHT A"V . . . DAD, SOtf~ . ·OR BROTHER WILL LOVE ,, HHI\fES RJR HUtmHG ,.,;;.~.~~~ -;( ,, '· ' ,,"\.. ' 't 1 ' ' O'DELL LUMBER · : ... VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS814448-1278 634 E MAIN ST . ' " ' · POMEROy 8~4192~500 . . Jlanrest Rqxm·'96 The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest .. 0 •• • • .. +77.8 .•. +76:4 Joe Underwood Elva Ullman Harold Underwood • 'i +76.4 ' ,, +75 Jeri Tomes Ftlt'IMr Bob +775 As of No¥Cmber 22, Jltcsc were the lop 4 performing ·po,tYI;~~ out of the hundn.'CI.~ in our conleSt. . .• ·in " Are~uplowing.under . , .Fanner Bob? ·H~'s no~ squealirig. Stop in any Peoples Bank office to see how you're doing. ' •• ••I t I ., . •• i• ~ ( ., • r • ._ ______ ! Rutland '1'00 Only. 7·2-2888 376.7123 L.. __· ,_ -~---·___ tf I e -·+-- J-~ -·-"-t I I I I I J I• • - -~- • • i • I ' I I L • • I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I ' l - •.- • • • - 1 -- - - - • ":"" - • .1 ' I . •• t il -t--- 1 I . PI UTI . .. , I 71 lin 111 . 11 I l ,,til•i11 •' ' ' I ' ' ~ • -,- - • - r- - - " I I I L--•--~--~~~•--~--~--~~---~-~-------~--~--~ ·Dot•==~ .... ,........ ,.-....,..........._ ..... 1187 clot illlllloetlone brllllll. . ' - - - - -·------- - - - - -&.-I I J r - - - ~ -- ~- -- 1- I ' Free bloodpressure screenings-by ., Rutland Emergency Medical Services ·· both days, 10 a.m. to 3p.m... ·.. ~··"li I ..... I ~. . . Ttllw I ... ~ . . . . ·.... . IYr.!-,:rl .!l:,f:,l..,,.~,.!'!fl!. !-!l. !'!-~r--",~-~----------!.--t--11 r· ,I • II I I 1 1 I · I , I. ' I I I I I I L --L _,._ ... J ~ ,, -.......... -·•• L .JL J -1· 1'1 ' 1 1 1, I t I I I I ' I I , . I I ' I I I II I . ' I I ' I 1----~--~---l---~~-~---~----r----,-----------~-L----~---~ I I I I ( .. I ' I I .I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I r • • • r1 • '•. .,1• .• •'fI •- • TI • • •,•I • • ....I • • • .-I • • • • ,I • • ·• • • .• ... • • •-- • r•- T-- -1 I I I I · I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I t I I ;.,;,.~--:--"""---------=;_-------- r=-T~a::r:~---~-----------r~--.-------:--.~,;~.--1 I , December 2 & 3_-. •' AM for• _,,_,,.,., ~--~~ .. ...,. • ..., ~ ~ o.ffb. 446-0902 us show our appreciation. Join us for refreshments during bu~iness hours.·.· Monday & Tuesday, I Deere Middleport Pomet OJ 992-6661 992-2133 . :. ' I '· Brct.-d Technologies, & Company, Mcf>onalds · Corporation, Outback Steakhouse, ud Smuckers-<l'A. · In a few wtock.~ wt:'ll see if Fanner Hob Is oullilanding in his field. GalllpoUs . • · Farmer Bob's seasonal uicks... ' • .Hands-on ex· The Shoe • (304) 273-9725 1-800-319-5307 I•Pagl AM P(\g6. .. The PSCJplcs Hank Discounl Rmkel"dRe Service is ideal for inv~'Siors who dc1 not fi.'<JUirc the benefit of rt'SC'drth or rt'Comm~'lldations, hul who slill insist on · service and pcr.;(mal ben~.fiL~. Pt11pkos Hank . Di~o~nl Bmker.IJIC Scrvictos arc offen-d thmugh Olde Discounl Corpordllon, member Sll'l:, NYSF., 1 NASD. Discounl brok~'l".rge funds are nol bank deposit~ and arc not guar.mlt't-d hy or insured by'any ,,.,, , lr.mk, tl>IC, or any ag~'llt:y,. lnvtostmenL~ involve risk and • markell".due changtos, including possible loss of prinCiP'.t.l. Call us now for your durable medical supplies and in-home hourly care service needs K Wireless·communications boom offers buyers :choices, confusio·n OR C~~•.~Ef, fJUR,;/..AiJfj{ ... ~'<. ;' . . S&ECfKiH 'JOOA'mlUll ~ , ·'· ·.;.: ~ . -ge Providing Service the .Old-Fashioned Way. • I ~ sclcctcd companit'li. Contest pcrftinnancc .is ba.o;cd upon portfolio y.tJue from the clos.c of busiocoss friday,-Ocl. Z5, hl. 1996,thmugh ll<:ccmber 31, 1996. · ' Premier Medical Resources ... Management guru preaches need·;~ for firms to listen to their workers.; O'DELL. LUMBER . F.ach conlt'Siallt chose 5 publicly lr.uk-d stocks fmm :.r li ~f liM!' ,_.es; • Racine; · Robert Paul Baker, Syracuse; Ralph A. Topping, Pomeroy; Elmer Wesley Althouse, Albany; Dorothy Jean Clatworthy, Middleport; Clarence S. Griffith, Shade; Lucille M. Topping, Pomeroy; Dawn Susan Romines, Rutland; Charlene E. Black, Racine; Chester Arleigh Sexton, Middleport; Thmilene K. Peuit, Pomeroy; Keith Alan · Romine. Pomeroy; ElizahethA. Moodispaugh: Pomeroy; Be!ty J. Swick, Middleport; Harry Osborne Jr.. Pomeroy; Clarence Lowell Atherton, Long Bottom; Femdora S. Story, Pomeroy; Faye Ellen Kirkhart, Long Bouom; John Lester Hunter, Shade; Amy Lea Ann Well, Reedsville; Michael R. Swiger, Syracuse; George William Nesselroad, Pomeroy; Harry Delbert Games Jr., Pomeroy; Kenneth R. Neigler. Racine; Bernice Radi Moilohan, Tuppers Plains; . Ethel A. Shank, Pomeroy; Arthur Eblen. Pomeroy; Kathryn Eillen Robson, Pomeroy; Richard J: Gilbride Jr., Syracuse: Janna Lynn Wolle, Racine; Jason Alan Lisle. Syracuse; Ruby D. Drake. Long Bottom; Maxine E. Hobsteuer, Pomeroy; Maurice Edward Vcnoy, Pomeroy; Gloria Dorothy Hutton, Albany: Angela J. Dailey, Portland; Ruth A. Brooks, Coolville; Vanessa AliceMaria Miller, Long Bouom; Dwight DavidHiii,Racine;MiloB.Hutchinson, Rutland; R~th B. Arnold, Mid- t are ll8lldl of Nfugaee.continue to make their Witt ers mentioned the name · "Milose- .r.w.- , ~i beuked fordetailedtJ1opouls(lhrec . achievement ra?ber than teamwork weeks prqwin1. bile a graphic ll'list, this y- otlhe bou hales the color E~e_;y _small bus111C1$ chams of aet color printing), more meetings, green), 10 you liOid someone· to llllllia1 ~11 ~ accounta. • revise your propou' (more araphics shepherd you throuJh the process. lmaf1ne hav1ng the largest oom- and printinc). have you fly to the . • People ~e jobs frequently in pany ia your state IU a cUStomer or national offoce (at your own expense). bis companies. Meet a ~ot of people sellins your clothinaline in a nation- And then? If he's not transferred, he and stay in touch with lhem all, not al dejlartmcnt store. . still needs the decision to be just your advocate. What.if a Fonune 500 company apprqved by the Senior Vice Presi· •Manydi.fferent~tsmay gave you a contract for all of their dent, who's in SinJapore for two buy your product ci service. Don't 692 offices? 11le world would be months. limit your activities 1o only one area Your oyster: money, prestice. flying Expecl hard nepllina over price of a larae company; pursue many first class. .41J1d terms. Yes, it is 1n1e that many avenues. Get a grip. Dealing with huae larae companies are not price sensi• Make them pay for major proc:ompariies is often a niptmarc l'lllher live or n used to paying hip prices posals or prototypes. Big companies than dairy tale. Prepare younelffor (big ·companies often equaiC price often pay current supplien for mocka IAI of hard work for a long time: with quality, especially in service· ups of new products or concepts; they :osting a lot of money. And the relalcd areas), l!ut they know suppli- m~y not offer to paY. so ask. rewards won't necessarily be 115 great ers eaaer for lheir buSiness. One . • Always ask for a time frame for <IS you imagine. . · executive told me, "It looks Jood.for a decision. They won't keep it, but it Let'~ start with how long it's a company to have us as a client, so gives you a reason to continually Colgoing to tab:. First, you'll have a I can ~m!Jftd anything I want.'' And low up and - if at all possible, ereMarketing lttldente from Buckeye Hille Career Center, above, participated In the annual Oil" · ; heck of a time findina the right per- one· of my clients, an apparel manu- ate a sense of urgency. . . trtbullve Educetlon of Clube of AIMrlca (DECA) project - helping in eetting ilp e new buei-- ,,. .son.. . facturer, was doing great uritilthe big • Fiaure out whether lhe bosincss nese, City Perk, 1 gourmet coffee shop and dell, opening eoon on Qelllpolil.~ Court Streit. Mer• , · Even if your joggins pal is a vice department stores started buying is really,profitable for you. It may be ltetlng lttldentl, ICIYIMCI by Jack Richards, 1tudy management end buelneel operetlonl at president, she may not be able to tell · from him: their orders were so lqe great to have big orden, but are they BHCC end obtain hencle-on experience by voluntaarlng for proJacte. City Park 11 owned . · you who to approach (there could be and their payments so slow, they tied ·profi~le? It may ~1 wonh breaking operated by Robin Fowler, e member of BHCC's Marketing Advisory Board, wf1o "egrM<I · 189 vk;e pesidenrs). When you final- up all his capital and eventually put even, or even losinil a lillie, if you lilt etudlnta get Involved In the day·to-dey opponunltiH end Plo!llenw'of opening e .,.,nowrh~=~ ly find the name (''The only guy who him in debt. know lhis will lead to other orders or Richent. explained. Stuclent1 ·Involved In thil y..r·a protect ere Tabby Somerville, C handles that"), after IS mess&lles left Should you give up on corporate other big clients. But be careful and Hell, Cryetel CellO end Amanda Wickline, ell)unlora from G1llle AcedMny High School teld~<, over three months, he calls back and clients? If you're new in business. give yourself limits. . marlc:etlng cle-1 at BHCC and who are mambere of the center'• DECA chepter. says, "We transfened that to We~tem .less than 2 or 3 years Qld,l'd say yes. . • Don'ttake on too much for one L.-------..:...---------------------------·~ Division." You'll waste too muc:h time. Start b1g customer. A small bakery.gotthe If you stick with it and meet wilh with smaller companies. Tliese contract to be the ~n-slore bake shop the right guy, your work has just accoilnts are quicker and easier to for a grocery cham. They took out begun. Big businesses don 'I think the secure, they giv.e you cash flow, and loans for new ovens, trucks and same way u small businesses. They they can he profitable. They're also staff. •. have either ·motives besides . saving a good way to learn your business. . Withi~ a year, the~ turned the bakmoney aitd getting the job done Later move to midsize companies and . eries into such a temfie profit center ' I .~,,.: right. It~memher, your contact's first you 'II have more credibility when lhat the grocery cham decoded to run By SUSAN HOOPER prCfers "circular managcm~n1,'' seem antithetical to ·Jhe · butiQI)~\lc priority is saving his job. He may just you go after the really big fish. ttlhemselves. jl'hey were stuck.w1th The Honolulu Advertiser which places the leader in the center down concerns of many 1\meJil'lll! wanttostayoutofthehoss'swayor . If you've already got a good massivedeblaildwentunder.Protect of the organi1.ational chan and man- corporations producing pron1s ,l'qtj HONOLULU - Forget Dilbert, ·is so overloaded with work he can't client list and are ready to move up, yourself. that dispirited cubicle dweller with agers at various points along three shareholders, no matter what !he 4olf take time to tliink aboul changes. go ahead. Just keep some things in By the way, once you have your the witless manager. frances Hessel- concentric circles around thai center. on workers. But Hesselbei~ s~)l~ Corporate employees are rarely mind: ' first bia corporate account, you'll bein, a New York management guru, That way, sbe says, "People and organizations who ignore the .ue~ ' Get an inside "advocate." Cor- find it muc~ easie~ to (let subsequent says the popular cartoon character functions move easily across the of their workers will pay the' C\)PS'I> rewarded for , saving money or • .) t improving quality, so 1hey just want porate decisions are often based on accounts. Btgcompanres_only_liketo does not represent most workers in organization, and that's how you qucnccs. "Intimidate long enough and to avQid .hassles. · . factors you ~an never know about do w_hat every.one else rs domg today's corporate America. banish up a.nd down from your You gol ~im interested! Expect to ·.(the CEO is emphasizing individual JUSt hke ktds. . '''I think here and there you find vocabulary." What's the point ofthi~ 'you're out of business~" sher s3i ' f organizations·or ~orporat,ions whel\l new arrangement? It gives all mem- "The future is rcnuous;'ll wiJNiit di ' this probably prevails, but this has not berS of the organization the freedom 1icultl'or IIJI awfullqt of'pc..;!Ji we need to learn how to work with been my experience," Hesselbein io do their best work, she says. said in a recent interview. "I think "Almost every company i~herit­ people and build a cohesive1prgani· today most organizations, whether cd the old hierarchy where rank zation where lhcy feel that , ~ public, private or nonprofit, are real- equaled responsibility, and it doesn't strcnglhs and what they l)r.i,ug,.a(jl; ly trying to manage well. Thcy'relry- work in today's world," Hcsselbein very important to the results.,'; : ,.•21 Favorite lless~lbein corppra))g11'j iitg to redqce the rigidity of the old said. "And so I think all of us are tryarc Hewlett-Packard and Servicehierarchy." ing to lind more fluid and flexible By JAMES KIM ' lots of kids even have pagers these coolest-looking phones run up to Hesselbein, who rose to managc- structures that release people to be Master; both are successful in larg USA Today days." part because they hold their. workc!V and productive." During a recent staff meeting, "People arc becoming more $J.~~re competition. The Federal ment fame by breathing life into the creative ..:,.A1 . Such open-ended thinking may in 'high regard, 'she ~aid . Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., l't.lnk Nagle got an alert onb!s hand- mobile, and less attached to their Communications Commission last moribund was in Honolulu to speak at a Nation'J·,'·' /· Util hcild compuler;' which he had outfit- desks,;, SQidAndrew ~ybolcf,editor year auctioned ofT mote airwave al Philanthropy Oay conference. She led to receiye inf9nnation wiri:lcssly. . of The OUtlook on Communications space, dedicated to a new generation also addressed members of the UniT6rns ont one of his stocks hit a pre- · and Computing, based in Boulder of wireless phone technology called . versii,Yof Hawaii's Executive MBA specifted taraet Pfice, Qurimi a ~. Creek, Calif. "And as t.hey become personal communication · services. program. he whipped olil his cellular phone, more (llObile, they ,are demanding PCS typicallY combines paging and 'Hesselbein retired from the Girl called his broker, and placed lin more mobile communications .solu- answering ancl wire,ess phone set- Scouts' executive suite in 1990. She WRESTUIIG · order to sell. tions." · . vices. Many cities will likely end up now is president and chief executive · "I made nubstantial profit," said- • Families now use pagers to coor- with three to five new wireless phone' officer of the Peter F. Drucker foun! .K,... PM. In .-.~• the San Jose, Calif., software devel- dinate schedules. Workers depend on cornpaioies in addition to the two cur- dation for Nonprofit Management•. opment manager. all kinds of wireles.s devices to stay rent cellular phone service providers and she writes and lectures widely on Like Nagle, millions of !)n-the-go in touch with people back in the now in place in most communities. management and leadership. people are discovering the benefits. office. Consid,Cr consultant and tech- Experts expect a price war, as PCS . Hcsselbein thinks organizations and the limiis of no-wire coinmuni- nical writer John Franklin of St. services roll. out next year. "Ever•·· retain the old hierarchy of top-down cations: People subicribing to a pager· Louis. He often receives revised ' heard of tbe Wild West show'/" asks management at their peril. She serviec will hit 60 million by 20QO manuscript pages from his editor via Jane Zweig,· analyst at Herschel from 3S million today, Motorola' pre- his wirel~ss modem and hand-held Shosteck Associates. "It's back." diets. computcr.l "lt's the most profcssoon· ~ Next-generation devices and Subscriber.~ to wireless phone scr· al way of staying in touch with the . services. Motorola. Sony and others vices will rise to more than 89 mil- people who demand my services," he ani roiling out pagers that will let you lion in 2000 from about 38 million said. "But I don'l giva my wireless do much more than receive a phone now. Sales of all types of wireless e-mail address to anyone unless they number or text message. Soon, 'yOll 'II modems - which you insert in. PCs need access to me immediately. It's even be able to get voice-mail on and other devices to send data.via air- very convenient." your pager and write and iend a waves- will reach 900,000 units in . Al5o behind the boom: response to a page. Companies like 2000 from just 152,00Qthis.year, Not r Lower prices. Just a year ago, a Wynd Communications, RadioMail, surprising, an abundance of new standard cellular modem, which Metricom and others are pllckaging pagers, wireless phones, lapiop tind sends data from a computer over air- ·services that make it much easier to handheld computers and all kinds of waves, cost nearly SSOO. Now, a basic send and receive e-mail and other ··gee-whiz gizmos are just now hitting cellular modem (28.8 kil<ibits per scc- kinds of information over radio lhc market. . . ond) costs just $269. Similarly. an waves dedicated to data, not voice . It's hard noi to notice the wireless alpha-numeric pager (which displays 1\nd new wireless phones from movemeni. "You can't lake two numbers and text) cost~ about $80 to AT&T and olhco's will even let you ste~ in a mall without seeing some" $100. About 18 months ago, they cost · surf the Internet. one with their ceUphonc,'' said, Kat- $140to $150.1n many cases wireless For consumers. all this can get rina Donham, , who ~arks at a phones arc free when' you sign up for confusinJ . preschool in Rowlett, Tex115. "And service, tlk!ugh the most-compact, ,· ,, jaillllllll., 1111 r 1 - .,..., vic." Earlier, tens of thousands pelt- youngest leader of Serbia's opposi- opposition victories in Belgrade and says violence is not the patll to.pow,'- ~DE. Yugoslavia-Bal. edMilosevic'sofficeswitbredpaint lion coalition Zajedno (Together). some large towns in Nov. 17 elec- cr. . ....,..s, Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • Galllpolle, Ott • Point Plea..nt, WV ... ~RHONDA II. YR•ras 0 • • Nlwl I~ ~pposition Serbs wonder if peaceful protest .w ill -be enou.gh • t Dreaming of that big account? Then prepa.re fo~ a nightmare comrtlit their countries humanitarian aid for refugees ... « ' on their long trek I . ' . . ~-' fll Rl!FJNID OFFICE· Salem Street . FDIC 742-2888 ~ '*ll•l!l?' ........ ptA!Dftlllntlltllo Ronald IC. Cenadar, Qallla County Auditor • ' I • '' '. > • . ) I, . i:.l ·.!l 1i.l .t.l! 1>.'1 l I I ' �.. .. • .. :S ports Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt• Gallipolis; OH • Point Ple111nt, WV llwl I At -62, consu-mer lv JEFF HARRINGTON 1fw Cluwltw.,.l!nqulnr 0Nc!NNAn - At •.l • 62, Ralph ~lda- is u eclectic, persistent, opinlonllod and boyishly energetic as when he bunt into the national limelilht in the 1960s as the consummate consumer activist. ']be. Princelon- and Harvard-educated lawyer still speaks with the passian of a Jolmnie Cochran summation to the jury. He shifts topics in·seamless transition - from free trade to auto air bags to land erosion to depletion of the slant aquifers to corporate welfare. And lhough he and his ll'llClp& have spawned more than 100 consumer orsanizations, the aulhor of the landmartc 1965 book, "Unsafe at Any Speed," says he isn't about to put on the brakes. "I can'i. ... There's miKe to do, and more issues opening up," Nader said during a recent visit to Cincin.11ati. Despite frustrations in Washington and disappointment about the latest elections (in which he ran as a tliird· party presidential candidate), he doesn't intend to retire. . "If you've been in it this long, you don't internalize pressure or stress. You become much more like an ath· Jete," he said. "And I'm in good condition. I don't,smoj(e. I don't drink." Any vices? "Not that I know of. I'm too busy." · Ever sinc.e " Unsafe at Any Speed" triggered ·an. auto safety · movement, Nader has become pan of the American lexicon. Time magazine dubbed him one of the tOO most influential Americans of the 20th century. One of his latest missions is promoting.his new book, "No Contest: Corporate Lawyers and the Perver- champi~n sion ofJ115ticeinAmerica." Co-written with Wesley J. Smith, the 370page book is an assortment of anecdoteS about powerful lawyers whO will do just about anything to winobstruct investiallions, abuse pretrial discovery, file phony charges against someone who had sued a client. , One episode details hOw in-house counsel for an oil company was upset with a judge hearing a case, so it hirt:d the law firm of the judge's wife in order to prompt the judge to recuse himself. Nader calls " No Contest" his most important tome since "Unsafe" because it gets at the hean of what he sees as "the most pressing".issue facing the country: hOw corporate power is dismantling democracy. In an interview while eating veg· etable stir-fry and sipping cranberry juice (no ice; lime on the side), he laid out his agenda: . . ·. QUESTION: Why did you write "No Cqntest?" .ANSWER: It's one of our most . important books because it traces the way raw corporate power is immunized ... bailed out, or deployed to funher imbalance the power between consumers, small taxpayers, workers, voters on one hand and corporations on the' other. ' There are very few books that trace the way this power is brokered· and greaSed by the large corporate law firms. If they don't make the law ' bend to the raw .. power of their clients, they will change the law. So, for example, if they don 't get away with obstructing, delaying, covering up '... if they're not satisfied with that, they go to the legislature, to Congrcss, and grease the palms and' restrict what judges and juries can award. These are the law firms that ere- Nader presses good fight ·· ate privale lesislatures. federal government for advenisina to Q: Your book is particularly crit· discourage kids from smoking and ical of a penchant to seal court doc· $ISO million to the lawyers. uments, an iss11e highlighted in n.e whole anti-toblcco moveCincinnati recently with a First ment is going to gel on this. This is Amendment hattie involving Procter going to hit big in January, &: Qamble and Bankers Trust. Q: How do you choose priorities? A : n.e judges have got to he A: We're moving more and more · much more tough on that. for years, to the structure~ That is, the tools of they've just automatically acceded to . democracy for facilitating people to these requests (to seal documents). band togethtr in their roles as conThey haven't developed an adequate sumers. Like residential ratepayers public philosophy that these are pub· for utilities, as bank customers, as lie courts. They're funded by tax-· workers strengthening collective-barpayers. And they shouldn't lie turned gaining laws. As voters with caminto private dispute mechanisms that paign-linancc reform and the issue of deny the public the uses of this infor· referendum and recall in all ltatcs. mation. Q : What reform are you proudest Basically, it's an attempt · to of? maneuver settlements or victories or A: Motor-vehicle safety has gone defeats williout the press or any of the fn;!m S.S fatalities per hundred milpublic knowing what's going on. If lion vehicle miles to 1.8. Tremen· they want to do that, they can go into dous. Hundreds of thousands of lives private arbitration. · saved. Millions of injuries prevented Q: What's your top environmen- or diminished. Seat belts. Padded tal or consumer concern? dash panels ... collapsible steering A: Tobacco arid increasing non· columns. cancerous consequences of chemical Q: And your biggest disappointcontamination of the. human body. ment? · Q: Are the anti-tobacco forces in A: The disappointment is when the United States winning the war? you lose your revenues to a corporaA: They But worldwide, our tion, your leverage to exercise State Depanment is still demanding democracy is diminished. That's one restrictions on tobacco be eliminated. reason I 1'-'ent into the Green Party; .to They 're trying to ·hook billions of build a pany for the future. people; that's their marketplace. And Q: I'd he remiss if I didn't ask they're still making a ton of money do you plan to run for president again in this country. · in 2000 under the Green Party? (The tobacco industry) is already · A: I haven't decided. 8ut I am going from one Senate pffice to · going to help the Green Party get (on another with legislation tha~ in effect, the ballot) in one state after anot~er. gets the fDA off the tobacco indus· The Democrats have become try's back, immunizes the tobacco more like Republicans because they industry from product liability for 25 know people on the liberal side have years or so (and) pre-empts the states nowh.:re else to go. They may not from doing anything about it in like (President) Clinton, but they disreturn for a tentatively agreed-upon like (Rep. Newt) Gingrich even more. figure of S150 billion that goes large· Once there is a place to go and ihcy ly to the states, a little money to the can affect the margins of defeat or are. victory by the Democratic: c:anclidlles vis·a-vis the Republicans. then the levcr&~e starts. Q: Is voting for the Green Party simply a protest vote? A: It's the margin of victory and defeal. The Democrats acclised me in writing in Colorado of handing the state over to Dole. He won by 20,000 voles; I got about 26,000. That's just the message· the Democrats need to stop throwing themselves in the lap of global companies.... They ' re going to' have to lose a few before they' start reconsidering their present role as corporate Democrats, cryptoRepublicans or whatever and become more· reflective of the interest of workers and consumers. Q: Back on auto safety, any regrets with the move to air bags now that bags are "'ing blanled for deaths and injuries to young children riding in' the front passenger seat? . · · A: It's a product deficiency. They knew about it..They had 19 years to deal with the problem of rate of (air bag) inflation depending pn severity of crash and the out-of-position child. They did thi:ir tests. Tiley decided to go with an all-purpose air trag instead of a calibrated air bag. ·Now they 're going to have to go to a calibrated air bag, a "sman" air bag. Q: But did you know before air bags were installed that the dangers to children were sti II out there? . · A: They made a big point of that and then they stopped making a big point of that. And we were entitled to think they had solved it, and they hadn't.·What we're staningtosu~pcct now is there arc ccnain models that have a greatly disproportionate role in the documented fatalities. Q: What's next on the auto-safety front? A: Side-impact, ·roll-over nnd down the line, sensing collision. .Retailers.battle to keep s~oplifting from taking too big a bite from sales ' , By KATHY HAGOOD Flilrtdtl Toc!Q I MELBOURNE, Fla- Jan Stew-· art believes after 20 years its a shop . owner that when it comes to shoplift· ing, if you expect the best out of people, then that's what you'll get. But that philosophy doesn't stop her from .keeping .a watchful eye orr · visitors to her store, Tile Bath Cottage in Cocoa Village. ,. · ..We create a relationship with our customers by providing them with attentive, courteous service," Stewart said. ·"If you're there helping customer, they have less motive as well'as opponunily to shoplift." Stewart is especially concerned about not allowing her younger customers to he ignored by her employ,ecs and put in a situation where they may be tempted to pilfer items. She also believes she has a moral imperative to prosecute shoplifters to discourage them from shdpl,ifting again, she said. Stewan's vigilant, yet pleasant appmach to keeping her shop secure is highly recommended by the retail industry and security professionals, especially at this time of year- the holiday shopping season. Because of the large volume of shopping that's bcins done - projected by .the National Retail Federation to top $466 billion acros~ the ·country this year- shoplifting also incrc'l-<es. &hoplifting is a major problem for retailers. or $42.8 billion retailer$ lost on $2.3 trillion in total relllil sales during 1995,$15.4 billion or 36 percent was due to shoplifting. , • "Shoplifting tends to stay at about ·the same percentage vs. sales each year," said Pamela Rucker, spokes-' woman 'for the National Retail Fcd'eration. "As retailers lind new high·teeh ways to combat shoplifting, .shoplifters also come up with new :Strateaies. It's a constant battle." ' Bot it's a battle relllilcrs must continue to fight if they want to ·keep 1beir losses to a minimum, especially during the holiday season, Rucker said. "Professional shoplifters know that clerks are being distracted by the llf&C number of customers they're ICfVicinJ, so this is the prime time for shoplifting." said Cathy Evans, mMoqcr of the TB!Jet in West Melbourne. "Because we know people seeking a.· 100 pen:cnt discount are more activ~ -at this time, we've geared up for 11. · · . Target keeps tabs on s~plift~ng ' llCtivitrin R!Jmerous ways, incl~d1ng ·usina public view cameras, htdden c1111eras. plain clothes sc ·urity pcr.aonnel .• employee teamwo_rk a_nd ·, .defection de\ ices on aecunty nsk 'IIIII'Chandise. • Irems that are mOst often stolen _from TarJei include personal el_ec· uonic equipment, camping aear, 1l'CIIdy clothinc. videotlpes, c~ pllCI diJb and c-cte tape&. Special JIICUrity mnstn~ n raken to protect diOM items. EVIDI said. · Shopliftin1 is also a nuJor concern _. malls clurin1 lhe holiday - I Malhec:urity • • • an on alirt Jf11J bave railed tlllldullla~anura .With a ·national title at stake, 8 In the NCAA 1-AA playoffs; :FSU outlasts Florida 24-21 Sense-automatic braking for collision. Q: Any imminent.changes? . A: Not with Geo!Je Ronald Ch~· ton. We'reddlina withodepanmeAt thai's turned into a consulting fum fOI the industry instead of o regulator. • · Q: One of the more notable spi~: off groups of your networ~. the Ce~_! , ter for Science in the Pubhc lnteres~ has been in the limelight criticizin~ P&G's olestra as a dangerous pr* uct. Do you support them? -!' A: On olestra? Sure. ; Q: But CSPI has also been · accused of having a selfish agenda, Qt being less concerned with facts than in spouting hyperboles that will sc~ people and boost the center'a, . newsletter subscriptions. . ' A: n.en why doesn't Procter 8i. Gamble sponsor a debate on CNN; with their scientists and the scientists against olestra and stop trying tO · im.pute commercial motivations to a · nonprofit group that has worked on very frugal expenses and salaries for the last 25 years and11as a proven track record of successfully advancing nutritional practices in America? · 1llere is no group in the history of the United States that has had more sue· cess in that. . That kind of (commercial) motivation doesn't operate with CSPI. They are like monks. Thi:y don't have· stock option~ . They don't have bonuses. They don ' t have huge salaries like P&G. The commercial motivation applies overwhelmingly to the makers of olcstra who arc always looking for new products to meet unreal needs so they can make morc·moncy. I· think Procter & Gamble would do well to withdraw olcstra. They can't afford even 5 percent diarrhea and other problems. Marshall beats . Delaware 59-14 rushed -nine times for 128 yards. HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP) By RICHARO length of the field as the Seminoles The Kresser-to-Moss combinaFreshu13n Randy Moss caught eight ROSENBLAtT war chant echoed throughout the stapasses for a record 288 yards and tion, which connected for two scores ' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) dium. Minutes later, the other goalfour touchdowns Saturday to lead in the lirst•half, broke open a close For Florida State, the Sugar Bowl is post came down. Marshall to a· 59-14 win over game in the third quaner. . The game was the 31st meeting a Dunn Deal. Florida is simply Marshall (12-0) held a 21· 14lead Delaware in the fii'St round of the done. · between teains ranked 1-2, with the and faced a third-and-seven situation NCM Division 1-AA playoffs. Warrick Dunn rushed for a career- No. 2,team winning for just the 11th Moss' yardage total set school, from its 20 when Moss went over high ISS yards and backfield mate time. And it lived up to its billing. Southern Cmiference and Division I· two defensive backs for Delaware Pooh Bear Williams squeezed into Wuerffel was 23-for-48 for 362 (8-4) to catch the ball. He .came AA playoff records. the end :uioe twice as No. 2 Florida yards and three touchdowns to go Eric ~sser, who transferred down with it near Delaware's 30, State beat No. I florida 24-21 on with his ihiee interceptions. Anthofrom Florida this year, had his hest shook off another defender and Saturday. ny had II catches for 193 yards for · day for second-.seeded Marshall, to the end zone to complete an 8_0: The vil:(ory should move the the Gators. completing 18 of 25 passes for 449 yard touchdown. , Seminoles into the No. I ranking and Florida lost for the first time in yards and four tduchdowns. Mllrshall then scored )hree times secures ,their llenh in the Sugar the regular season since a 1994 set·The Thundering Herd also got in the next three minutes, including Bowl, where they could play Nebras- back against Auburn, a· span in three touchdowns from freshman two touchdown runs by Chapman,_to ka on Jan. 2 if the Comhuskers beat which it was 27-0-1. Florida State ·running back Doug Chapman, who take a 45-14 lead. 'Texas in next week's Big 12 .title improved its home record to 54-1-1 game. All the Seminoles have to do in its last 56' games. is win the Sugar Bowl in New B.ut this was not a· game for In the Division Ill footbali't{nal, Orleans and a second national title is streaks. I~ was a game where the theirs. winner has a clear path to the nation: The Gators, who boped for a a1 titl,e ano needs no help from anyrematch against the Huskers in the one. _ 'Sug;u; Bowl, play No. 15 Alabama After falling behind 17-0 in the ·on Saturday in the SEC tide game. first quaner, the Gators clawed their · A win there most likely sends them way back, assisted by a rash of' • into the Orange Bowl. penalties apinst the Seminoles. leading 17-14 entering the fourth florida State appeared in control. I· ,quarter, Williams capped a 7S-yard .But the second quarter turned in the ' drive, with ~ one-yard .touchdown Gators' favor when the Seminoles Pat Minillo, who toialed eight By RUSTY MILLER , surge with 7:151eft to give the Semi- were flagg~ for pass interference on kick returns for touchdowns this se~· MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) MAKES THE CATCH - Florida State wide receiver E.G. Green . -noles (11 -0) breathing room against a play Jhat saw linebacker Vernon Defense fueled Cleveland Benedic- son, took the opening kickoff aod (19) lelps to mike·the Clltch In front of florida defender Shea Show· 'the high-powered Gators (10-1). Crawford. intercept Wuerffel's pass tine's drive to the Division IU state · went 92 yards until he was tackled er1 In the first quarter of Seturdlty'a Sunshine Stete grudge match ' Dunn had an 18-yard run to the at the Florida 38. In Tllllaha-, Fill., ~ the No. 2 Seminole~ claimed e 24-21 vic· championship game. So it was no from behind by placekicker Adam Gators' one on the game-winning On the next play, from the Floritory over the top-ranked Getorl. (AP) surprise that it was the Bengals' Foust at the DeSales 3. da 49, Wuerffel hit Anthony for 50 drive. defense that starred in a 14-3 victo" It was a great lift for the team/' The action was fast and furious Florida State's top-rated defense yards before connecting with totlchdowns and three interceptions ry Saturday over Columbus DeS ales. Minillo said. "We know our defense did the rest, harassing Danny Wuerf- Jacquez Green on a one-yard touchin the first half. He was sacked three after that as the Seminoles scored '" Our defense had its back to the doesn't give up a lot of points, so we .fel all day with six sacks and three Jown pass. times and his solled'uniform made it · twQ touchdowns in a 2:08 span. wall a coupl_e of times and came up felt pretty go6d." · FSU defensive end Peter Boul- with a teriific effort," Benedictine. interceptions. But the Oators gavdt Less ·than three minutes later, it look as if he spent more time on the An illegal procedure penalty ware broke threw and blocked Robone last shot. was 17-14 on.'Wuerffel's nine-yard . ground than on his feet. . pushed the ball back five yards, bot coach AI Hodakievic said. ' · · Wuerffel, who had two touch- scoring pass to Green. bn the 71 As the game opened, it was clear by Stevenson's puni. Smith recov-· Walier Randall rushed for 93 on first and goal from the eight, Ran' ·down passes in the second quarter, yard ·drive, . the Seminoles were the Seminoles were trying to take ,ered at die Gato~ 3 and, two plays yards and a touchdown, but it was dall bounced off a·potential tackler threw a two-yard .Coring pass to Rei· called for, a personal foul and two advantage of a banged up Gators later, Williams scored on a three- · the defense which deserved all the in the middle and careened off left del Anthony with I: 191eft. The ensu- roughing:the-passer penalties, the offensive line that started two fresh- yard run and the Seminoles led 10tackle for the touchdown with t\ie praise. .. . ing onside kick by Matt Teague went ·last of wliich occurred on the touchmen. ·It paid off on the fifth play 0. Benedictine improved its record game just 57 seconds old. Errol Wuerffel couldn't get the Gators out of hounds and the Seminoles ran down pass, but was. assessed on the when safety Shevin Smith interceptto 4-0 in state championship games, Senel's extra-point kick made it 7-0 · going and they punted after three out the clock as the Doak Campbell kickoff. ed Wuerffel's pass at the fSU 20. having previously won titles in 1973, before a crowd of 6,263 had the time Stadium record crowd of 80,932 florida's Bart Edmiston was shon Led.by Dunn, whq,Aad runs of25 plays. Peter Warrick returned it 19 1~80 and 1981. · to lind its seats. ,· started chanting "We,ft No. I!" and wide right with a 53-yard field and 17 yards, florida State moved 72 yards to the Florida 39 and Thad The Bengals (12-1) came in havDeSales had difficulty moving the When the game ended, thousands goal attempt on the last play of the yards before Scott.Bentley kicked a Busby hit Warrick on a 38-yard pass ing allowed just 56 points all season ball throughout the game. In six lirsi offans slrelUlled onto the field to eel- half. florida St,ate was penalized 26-yai-d field goal for a 3-0 lead 8: 17 to the . one. Busby ihen hit Melvin with six shutouts. This time, they half series, the Stallions punted four ebrate. After about I 0 minutes, the nine times for 1b9 yards in the first in_to the game. Dunn finished the half Pearsall with a one-yard touchdown ~stayed below their 4.7-points per times, lost the ball on a fumble and goalpost at the nonh end of the sta· half. with 133 yards on 12 carries. Dunn's pass with 59 seconds left in the quar- . game average while not permitting picked up a 32-yard field goal by Wuerffel, constatnly ,hpun~ !l"d , · previous be~t gi!Dle was 184 yards ter. dium finally came down. The fans DeSales (11 -3) to advance inside the Foust. Another possession was end- . ~n. carried tl!9 entir~. goolpo~t th.e .hit, was 12-for-22 for 190 yards', two ·:lgalnst Miami last season. , aenedictine 32 in the second half. ed by halftime. .. • ' 'l.~· ~··".. ·"They prevented us from running DeSales mustered just 106 -total yards on 58 plays, misfiring on all14 the ball, and that's been our strength all year," DeSales running back pass attempts. "Benedictine has been consistent Matt Stewart said. ori defense all year," DeSales coach Things didn 't change much in the Bob Jacoby said .. "And we've been second half, with three series ending inconsjstent on offense. And that's in punts and the other three ending not a good match." , with Benedictine stopping the StalFortson's 24 points and eight rebounds and Flint's 19 points helped the By JOHN NOLAN . All the points Benedictine would lions on fourth-down plays. Bearcats (2-1) assert themselves over Rutgers (1-1 ). Dame!J!unon added CINCINNATI (AP)- Danny fortson and Damon flint led No. I Cincinneed came on the game's first play Benedictine added a clinching 17 points for the B!)arcats. . · " nati on a first-half burst as the Bearcats recovered from an upset loss and from scrimmage. score on its only real drive of the Flint scored nine points and Fonson seven in the first half as the Bearcats, . beat Rutgers 105-65 on Saturday. game. breaking from a 1-7 tie, built a 45-27 halftime lead. · . . . · . Cincinnati was coming off a 71-69 loss to cross-town rtval Xavter of Ohio In the Division V football final, on Thesday. ., Before pulling away in the second half, Cincinnati's lack of a dependable center showed up·periodically Satur)Jay as Rutgers often was able to get second and third shots on, follow-ups. Jackson 1Julson stoned at center but backup Bobby Brannen got most of the playing time for Cincinnati. The Bearcats' experience and an intermittent press took a steady toll on Rutgers. Their lead swelled to 64-40 with 14:55 left on .Flint's steal and layup, and to 96-58 with five minutes left on Rodrick Monroe's two free throws. . . · Rob Hodgson led the Scarlet Knights with 17 points . Earl Johnson added 13 points and Johnny Blake had 10. ,, J. being tackled from behind. Duquesne 71, Akron 55 -At Pittsburgh, Pa. , Kevin Price scored 20 By RUSTY MILLER The critical play brought .back points and had II rebounds as Duquesne overcame a sluggish start to heat MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) ll)~mories for Spartln ,fans. PleasAkron and hand the Zips' their 24th consecutive loss on Saturday. Dave Tallman's clutch founh-quarant's only previous state title had , The Zips are 0-2 this season and haven't won since they defeated Slipter fumble return helped set up the come when Dave Maok returned a pery Rock on Dec. 6, 1995. Duqu.Sne (2-0) has started a season. with con- · go-ahead touchdown iri Marion Pleasant's 26-14 victory over Ver- fumble 42 yards for.a touchdown as . secutive wins fot the first time in four years. . The Dukes fell behind 8-0and didn't score a point until6;30 had elapsed ·sailles in the Division V cham pi· time expired, giving the Spartans a in the 'second half. The score was tied at 28 with I:49 left in the first half onship game Saturday, ending the 20-14 victory over Lorain Clearview . before Duq'uesne went ahead to stay' by scoring the last five points. longest winning streak in Ohio high .24 years ago. Two plays after Tallman's run, school history at 54 in row. .. Duquesne went on a 13-2 run to start the second half and maintained a Top-ranked Versailles (13-1) was Pleasant quarterback Scot( Farison dou!Jie-digit lead for the rest of the game. . . . h · h Price scored 15 of his points in the second half. Tom P1pkms came off seeking its fourt stra1g I state rolled ·teft under pressure and hit the liench to score 17 points for Duquesne. For the second consecutive game, championship. The Tigers had not Nathan Shoup with a pass- Shoujl CO'I!'h Scott &dJ!ar chose not to stan Pipkjns to put a quicker lineup on the lost since dropping a 13-0 decision spinning into the end zone as he wls floor at the beginning of the game. in the 1993 season opener to Maria being tackled- to give the Spartans a 19-l4 lead. The two-Jlllint conver. After shooting 45 percent from the floor in the first half, Akron made Stein Marion Local. only nine of 34,shots (26.5 percent). The Zips made only four of' 19 threePleasant (14-0), ranked fourth in sion failed. . But Versailles marched right back point attempts in the game. · . . . .the final regular-season Associated Jimmal Ball led Akron with 13 points. George Phtlhps scored II . Press poll, captured its second state downfield after taking over at i\S ·. Duquesne had a 48·33 edge in rebounds. ., . . . Iitle- bu~ first since 1972,' the inau- own 10 with 7:2lleft. A IS-yard run Dukes' center Eriq Mason didn't start because Edgar was unhappy w.•th gural year for the state's playoff lour- by Steve Henry apd a 16-yard pass from Phlipot to Joel Stammen helpe\1 . his 'practice habits. Mason got into the game after four minutes and wound nament. n.e game turned on a five-minute · move the ball to· a first down at the up playing 21 minutes. · · • h Pleasant 34. . Tennesse< Tech 72, Northwestern 60- At Evanston, Ill ., Ryan Black sequence IR the .ourt quarter. 1: l h' fi 12 t Versailles led 14-13 through a Phlipot was sacked for a threeo scoreless third quarter and had the ignited a second-half surge by scoring eight of ennessee ec s trst THEY WANT IT - Rutgers gu1rd Johnny Blake (middle) end yard loss on first down by Ro·n pace the Golden Eagles to a 72-60 victory Saturday over Nonhwestern. h Clnclnnetl'l D'Juan Biker end ChertM Wllllaml (the be lei pl1yer) It was Tennessee Tech's first win over a Big Ten team in 10 games and ball at its I)Wn 35 wit 8:10 left. On Glass, and then three straight passes fight lor the loote beekeiW during Seturcley'1 pjneln Clnclnlllltl, fell incomplete. kept the Golden Eagles unbeaten at 3-0. . third and two, quarterback Brian ~ the holt Beerceta won lOHII' to 'm eke their ceu to remain Still, 2:28 remained - plenty of Black, who had a game-high 15 points, hit two three-pointers early m Phlipot's pitch to the left was behind etop the AP Top 25 college,pcill for enot!Mr wwk. the second half, His second gave the Golden Eagles a 43-34 lead dunng a Jeff Francis. Tile ball rolled free and time for Versailles to continue its 12-4 run. Tallman scooped it up, running down streak. , the right sideline to the eight before On the NFL's Week 14 agends, . . • 1. , • .. • ran .Cleveland Benedictine hands DeSales· 14·3. loss •' tional efforts. Leaders of those apprehending and prosecuting d,epanments emphasize thai the best shOplifters," said Joe Di Libcno, defense a merchant has are alen direc.tor of security for Merritt Square employees. mall on Merritt Island. "To prose;•Employccs should he trained to . cute, you must see the item being takrecognize suspicious behavior. They en and cQncealed and never lose site need to know your policy as far as of the shoplifter." . In NCAA col~~ge basll.tba/1, · · ••• Wah ACar Load Of Savings During Haskins Tanners Levrs Sell· - A - Bration · ' Purcluue 3 pair of Levi'S }eam and • rece1ve a Free Levi'S Sweatshirt Ladies Reg. 147.99 Men .. PreUJGalu!d ReK. 130.99 Boot Cut ·Now Prewashed Reg. $30.99 38 Now'2'r 9 1 1 Meni Unll!fUMd Relf. $28.99 Cin-c innati beats Rutgers 105-65 99 Marion Ple.a sant gets 26-14 victory over Versailles · Now 127" Now'25 99 Mem Entire Stock AU Weather Mem Open EvenUag. Until Bp.m. Flt)riheim .~IWea Coats Save 200/D !>Oo/c Miu ° Thil Sale! 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I I ---------· H,J ..... ,. 1 1 I Good.For : 1· -12·MI 1 : : $500 : : Ill!!'! \ I 111 ol1P Good For I I ' '7500 I I I I I I I .1 1 Touacla PurchMI of 1 T _ . Purc:hMe of 1 ·' .I I I Any Blllold I 1 Any Mini Suit I Valull$17·$55 · I v.Iu.S22U500 I I I lie 01.,... 1 -~- I • . , • Panthers and Bucs to meet w1th different dest1n1es on hne . I I I I I heen so succeuful that they're chalBy DAVE -GOLDBERG lenging the San Fmncisco 49ers in AP ~II Wrlttr n.e Carolina Panthers learned a the NfC West. Ai 8-4, Carolina is a lesson from the Tampa Bay Bucca- same behind the 49ers, whom thC:y neers: how not to build an expansion play next week. , . team. Now the Bucs will try to learn At the age of 21 , the Bucs are something from the Panthers. .simply trying to 1void their 14th Two of the NFL's hotlelt teams straightlosina sewon. - each with three strai1ht wins - , "for the aam• ill San Francisco meet today at Eric..on Stadium with to have a lot of mean ina, we've got two different things at stake. to win the Thmpa Bay some," Car· The second-year Panthers have olina coach .Dom Capers said. --· ---------· -------.--1 Open, Monday thril Saturday 9 a.m ~il ~ p.m. -cbrollp semln., and Olhlr edpca· ' Section ' "We've got four games to go, and we've got to win all four of them." Not bad, considering . the Panthers' stated ambition at the beginning of the. season was to reach the · .500 mark after finishing 7-9 their first ·year. With eight wins, they've alre&dy ensured that, becoming the first NFL team in the modern era to get to .SOO in its second season. The Buccaneers, on the other hand. haven't finished at .500 since 1982, when they were 5-4 in a strikeshonened season. At4-8 this seasnn, they 'd have to win all four remaining ga01es. . . But the three straight wins under first-year coach Tony Dungy have given them some confidence for the future. Strangely, the confidencebuilder was last week's victory over 2-10 New Orleans after wins against Oakland and San Diego. "When you beat n team you're supposed to heat, that's a clear sign you're on your way," said linebacker Hardy Nickerson, leader of a defense that hasn't allowed more than 17 points in its last sev~n games. "Unfortunately.- in the past we haven't been able to do that. But' I think we ' ve pu\ together ~omething special around lfere." The Panthers are 5-0 at Ericsson Stadium, where no one's come with- in 10 poirils"of them. Among the wins is a 23-7 victory over San Francisco Sept. 22. If Carol ina wins its remaining foqr games, it wins the division. But first things first. "Our team isn't to the point where we can overlook one little thing," Capers said. • Panicularly when that not-so-lit- :. tie thing is Tampa Bay. ~ ; t ' ( ' 1. •• • • ' ''I •, - , ' .• ' . •' • �• p JI 82• .. t .. 7 • • Pel I- -··-...--part•n -· • 1 =w.!!1 ludlf, 0111 lsr 1, 1• .OH•Pc*IIP' RP,.. ... WY In Top 25 college ,.,.,.//, Indiana, Wake Forest and Kentucky :Stand amo e,n.• 55 ' " PI Alia" . . . ... - .... liar - 0.:..10 nlbe"' ~ o11c aed ; · • MT. Bub ;r 10 ..., .. Qolile. -• C.O.Ik .fi_, wictory .,.... E-wle d \1 two IIi&!* crir.c. "rm ra51y pi I 10 say aciUIIDy d wed 10 ..... rc:..;p said rbtl the 20ib-rallbd liP ·m . . IS-69 Fridly lliJia. -rr.·s 1 • Lady Rebels f ,.. *-1111oaorI 5 lllillp aiMI pk;ed ..a ' ., .......,eel lilre _ lliJIL" *..,. .• 'eP --~amNer.. . . . )9 ....... liar I , . (S-(1). "r• " 11e jlosa ;. lllid.. "Prduwry a-_ h ll • u. _clllllld ___ • ..............- ·-rai- bljlpy-- ... 15 £! . ..1 ....,. .......... 'T ........ We 1111 we blew a-.-ri&k" AI- pailll, P •• ......t IS " • •we paills far the tloo · • lose first ...We ........., played three games *f I ""qqt haencw." Dab MERCBMJ..l.E- SOIIIIl GilPia's Ph' 5 5 t • IDe*: "1beir 0-3 itcGds ,. .., • dO.j•s home do4' ' ' willa Ft 7'm Adraa. O.Ncw.22,6&R' I lold7-SO - to Welllaa.. d I "I£ s 1 iaa .. j'$28~------­ - a 1"--".,.,_ load ia IIIC lPiinll 5 IU. !Wdays ........ IO$c, a ilR.- IkE tzlt'~ • rood COIIIdtl't Slop coach Mike L'Lyaasti aid afW !he Blue Devils 4apped 10 J.l. "We aied aD dif- fcn:M. people. bim. 011 BiB JUJS. _.n,-..s'euys. two pys _, a CIOIIple of lillie 110 pys _,thai - . . . asdfective astwopys. l:k Udollbose paes _,_of h b .... .-eo(lbebes«p«fiP'MCrS . . . . . 'us in lbo last lirx .... by - illdividaal. .. due-- .. . . . No. 3 Wlke forat heM 0.VW.0. 69-8, No. S Vd- ...,_lat ." a kwUeiMiliij of . . . . llico 61-62. No.• ~ • ., daowl. n. baiA' ' ... rh• ar lot- No. 10 Oema. Ilea D haae 11-71, No. 12 Sy.l a be& Maille IS-6S. No. I. NOIIb Cauliaa heM l'ilb..... IUil, No. IS R • Slllle be& Ned a m 17-71 ..a lbt oc J! of a.n na. ..-t No. 21 & '•d~11. ,.. ill !he s.. _,_ Shiic-. tt.old added IS poilU Md .U ret.••+ lor lbe Tip. who led jllill62·!9 IIden the B!ue HellS (2-1) _ . w I . for lhlw mia'*"They liu!ly . . . lhmuJh. bul _., efJecliwely ... of lhe pme. tnilins 1U r. No..llS)IM I 15 M I 65 AI Andlol 1•, A5Mb, Todd Btrpa scared II poiall for Syrw:uoe I:Z.. l).lllllill dne dace pri- in 1bo opeainc muad d the 0ta1 Alalb J..m- N&lk 5 , , ... A' An. • n AI AaJiora&e. Alr.b. Der-ek Aaola- IClllled a '*-"-bi&h lO poiaiS as* Wildcas rolled iMD !he I liaa5111*~AI 1 '~ A . , . . wllo ._ id a aew • aRCtliJioia poiMs io eacb ~ " lldy) ,.. line made six lha ; Diabs ...S .wed five Na.l"*F__." Dad' 45 AI Wi n e-Sd 1t..C., T• r+c= :Is ..t sewa wisu D w IClllled fM olllis lO paiMs The Wildcas {2·1) lbo &Ill 2D ,..., • 17-4 • ad y ... fw poi- ccb " _, .;pi Wilke Faes:l (3-0J. wbidt toot. 49- assisto 6-.- ltca JAc:::a _, IS A ~itter ~ill victors Sllaafaat. The 1u 01 • ... ' n m M5 13 dne-poi11111u dly tlla . . . l.fiar·ll lua 17-53 111M to No. I I *J . . Tcny ~~56 .... b rr--.-. ,.., ..... ,." Mlilll (1·3). . No. 14 , . . . c. a _,..Ill AI 0.1 HIPP, N.C~ Aalawlt rwlhed-wilh" ~ poi11J for the T• Heels (2-1). the 111011 poilllll or ..., T• Hid 111 ,..., in the Oaa Smidt ~ 1i:1ce it ope ' 1 in Jllll*)' 1986. Jam~ b llleal widll:271di. The Wildras (2-1) llaYe loll 17 ia ..... liO lbo ..-- rn.. ~ l'.fps- .n 011 mDea•ws N&HT :afl A itM IJ., P.L Q ~a.,--. Pumo Rico, Aim Wi~Jiam IClllled 2D poiMs. iadudinc 10 ia lhe fiuJ 3 112 mi• the Dl' c... bod! - . !he Willbls tmiled from lhefinablsid ~mwdi:J played ColleF of Chateaoa sMuoda)' .for the._. D 7 .. = ... ""'1' ~ 1 ... -ride. No.HC 11 D I wwcn AI c.,_ Pwdo Rico. Ma1 Codesc:oed 19pnieu,_,O •.; ... (3-0) pulled -.y .with a Ia !0.0 -._drop a74-.so• ·ato w *d. ... ) led wilb 11 Notre Dame women defeat OU 95-82 ATIANTA (APJ ,. - - fdlow ;.iar v .. offemive since a 'JS-67 vic· &lals biamJI2..of-14JIIols.,.... SlatW12. D11cp in 1993. fllllll 10 lllieules. Gaidlermade .u bul""" olla ** ... bel'$ u.a Peel all wtule Jdlill& a tdlool reconP o( 40 Noire llame auo. pJayiftJ Noue Dmle- ihtad far rood Kauyaa oulpll lOr)'.over GoiiH ...._ .... l l poi• . 5 tied !he .. - I YuJ 1111 _. die f-"' I 1C1'., 1111 Goins' offcasive spurt .,.,.,.... bdlllillhepae ... o( laliL • w ....... ScJIIIb O.Uia kl5l . . . . .. - . • • t 19-11 10 "I" En w before losia&lo 1 .. ,.._ lhr: lldJds losl.U.I7 5 pdials. _, No, 9 Noire Dame . . . a liiP pnie ill the fiu5 Iliac: flir a 9S-82 Yiclory Friday opal na- ..-Ohio. By wiiMiifll.lhe Fi&JU!&Iiish (S. I) adunced 10 !he dllmpionship .-or!he CGntrm ""' 0owa1own Orsic. They played IIO!il Gecqia Tech (2.0) . in the chwRJadlip *'· ......_11::11,...,._ O'Ddl Peel .-s· Bcdl Mtwpa added 2S poi1ll5 for ... 'WIIrrfaod. NoR o.-, which bad ill J! lhr: R * ;-wi1l six ,....,. M rt11e lhe ~Peel .ils fU'JI pme. by • _ , • six poiats in lhe fU'JI hair IIIII was dowD. 47...... .al the 1xeak afla' Marlene Slolliap hit a three-poiDia 10ith lhrte Kro~ols ·left. Slollings lillished with 26 points for Ohio, wbil:!lwas IO:for-20 from beyond flit. IJin:e. poiMiiac:. But Gaida, who IClllled Ollly II points in the fnt half,- ~~cmu­ i• the ........., The (>.fOUl· 3 «<Iler domi..-1 iasidC apimlthe .._.,. •1'6@ 011 Kari."lfulchiaMJoo's laylp wilh B:S I ranaiains, 1'h.r sparked a 19-4 run lhal purlhe lrilh ihtad 1197S with 3:38 n:mainins, Gaitla. who · fillished 17-of-22 ftum the fidd 1o in.. ooc 011 Ia 24,2 sawiq awnce. broke lhe school m:oad or 34 poinls. Gailhel" Ud two of lhlw 34-poiat paes ia Noue Dame hia<lry. reachi., lhll ripe apiaa flo• idmce lait scasoit _, Clevdud siJie two"'"" • · OUT Of MY WAYI - K8nlucky'1 Wayne T - gr.. a. IJni. -.1ty A1Hk1-Anchcuge'a Butch Lincoln • fon 11111 to a.IIICII whiii•Jt.ing to a. hoop during FrkiiiJ'• GNit All 1ha tlltGMia It ...... geme In Anc:hllrage, Alnlta, . . . . . . ND. • WSkl c 104-n.(API or 5"- ~~~~------~~ IIC£ ., ......,._....,,. SJ• ...._ILJJ .' ' ---·-· -- NBAstandh&l - ---- .. ...OWo-·· ,•. _...,._.._,_J ,....,.;_..., ...... • 1111. &. 1011 t' •• .7JJ 2 • ' .., t1.1 • ,_ - -1 {z · ---' , • •• • llillli ~-'---- " l I NsYIIIiti 011 " ~71.-71 . EAS1DN CONI'I'.III'.NC ,.._ c w· · ~115. ...... -- 'Mftllliii7J ..c ..:C... . IN. ...,. 62 51 am.. 1J:0.n n ..,.,_.,A'.a.-..,,.. ,. r ·s llt(l.- 'WIIOIIS Sl. Ck. &lie · W.Wtt.nclr ... U ., T.._ v.-.a.-91......._.~" Y-. ,.....,_ Jlliler;; .....- 7 I ) MiMii • o.u-1. 4 p.m. St. lMD a: Nnr Orlraa. 4 p,,.., Hew~ a Sa l.lqu. Mp.nl HanlunL,.......... 10 7 ~ Mtwu\.'ai. •.. ,......JO II .a 114JJJun .................¥ 4 Mooodly'epmo l"ltbhorttf• --........,..71 .1 2 • I l ~ 1 .IIU ~I .m ~---14 r, - --·-·-" __........ • • ,._ a.PB.Alll>--· • -~--·--· ~ -.....---·-' - -----' • _,_'• ' -WiSIEICN aJNFF..U.:NCE J I 4 1102 1 6 -"'3 ___ _. 7 <A6pt-U ....... ........ ,. ... 'IS .ill .115 t:wo IIi _ 6 .flJ I 1 - 11 - .... • ... -- ... L 1111. I 2 •• 12 .•.u Y.-...a ---·--1- 14 . IZ:l S.~ ----~2 7'~ •420 .31) ____,____..S ..4 II -~ . . . . ..., • c.ultu.. I l.ft Olliow '1 ,. • Tf111t11. 81ntlnel CorrMpOndent 5 !istened to "the game" on my way horne from Cincidl\iq. 11\is ~an't be the same team that .aver- r aged 71 1point5 in its first two games, or rnanhan· , J .. : died Notre ,Dame and Penn State! the season like Shennar through Georgia, only 10 • They llllrched :· · stumble at horne againsl Michi· gan? Isn't this the same Michigan team that lost to Purdue and was dominated by Penn State at home1 I jitst could not believe it! J'm not even a Buckeye fan, but I sorry for all my good iJ.friehlls who are. Pt--isn't fair to them. The only thing 5 can fig· ure is Ohio State needs some professional help dealing with Michigan. Not the NFL. I tried La Toya Jackson's psychic line. I can't blame John Cooper .. , ,.. ,.•· . . .. . . ,.·• . , .. :· .. · . . , . . . either. It goes beyond him .· •: :• · •· · • •· •. • :. • : · · · · • Those players who had their he'!'ls' crushed last year shouldn't need any. rnoti vation against their arch· , enem¥. I saw in person whatlhis team coul<t do! The Ohio Slate I saw was· -; n't the one in Columbus last week. · ' <You can't fault the defense. After all, they only gave up 13 points . They •• beat Indiana the week before by,tJ\ernsell(eS. But where was the offense? Just look back at the ).Otal points this team racked up on its way to the Rose BowL It's impressive! But even Prlando Pace, whom people thought would be the first lineman to win the Heisman, seemed to be absent from the game. It's~ shame) They will probably lose the Rose Bowl now. It will be hard to. be motivated after such a crushing blow to iheir spirits . . Their season is similar -to that of the Atlanta Braves in baseball. No mat· ter how pos"itive or successful they were this year, the{ lost when it really mattered. They were supposed to win the World Series. Not wi~ning it casts a heavy shadow on their season. · Put this in perspective. My Hoosiers finally won a Big Ten game by beat· ., ing arch-rival Purtlue for the Old Oaken Bucket. E'ven though they won only ·1 one gd!)le in the Big Ten, J"t:onsider this a successful season. Just consider l' the impOrtance of the game to the·fans. We don ~l mind winning one game as '' long as that game is Purdue. · The converse is true for the B,uckeyes. No matter how many highlights F this season has had so far. this season is.a failure because of that loss: That's what makes this such a bitter pill to swallow. Thc.y were the most impressive ;. teanr I'd seen in years! , • 1 · t .., sam-·Witaon, Ph.O. ''"'" eoeoctate proleaoor·ot hlstqry It the University ol 1 Rio Grande. An avid tan of all aporll - and a near monlacollollower ol basket· · 1 ball -he lo a native ol Gary, In~.• and a graduate ollndlano Untveralty - which , shouliltell raadera something about where hlo heall.(and Hoooler hean) Is. 1"-1nfit ...............t.t M. .1 31 7$ St. l.nuis ............ U II 0 26 7~ ('bk:i~«t• ····· · ..····· ll ll J 2.\ 611 47 jf, Turunlo ...... ....... .IO I"' 0 20 72 12 M IW Pbntnil ................ 71l .. Ul. ~ N9 Analll.oitn ..............714 4 IK 66 K.• Pool 'f!u'ough Jan. I, 1997 ~ closed bccallsc of renovallon o.t.~ct•O£VFl.ANI).1 :lD ....... . , ''· • T.....,..• _ ,_.... c.:.we.~ 1p.& ~-lklfaiL7p--. u.. .. Scatlr:. • ~a , ___ LA Laotn. 9:...10 p.~ NCAA Division I men's scores ' ...... ·. . .,. . ,_.-. . . -so FriUr'• - ~ No Ordinary Computer~ No Ordinary·Deal. T-::-:.==--~ ::.:..:::-;o::., Aptiva, c-.mx.... 71- Yair: :W . Biul and time. 5 mult i•function alarms. 30 Mmelnumber ,memory. ~ol · ll l9 Complete System .. 29~i:tion '.·., ,. Nokia~ model 101 ·cellular-a great gift • Phone price good lhrough 12124196 ... ~ .. , r ., ' • n (OTJ Ct>lcndo 11. - • .....,7l, T~~67 "-' ~ ftltMo 51. 17. '"' 5 -- Farmers Bank l Savings Company 7t UloooJ61, CII....,.·SW65 ......... 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NorfuA S.. 6..l · • Internet connection phon~ to (all other net users • Microphone • Stereo speakers • 3- year IBM li m1ted CPU warranty• • Packed with software - lot us SmartSuile 96, Qu ocken. Netscape Navigator, Encarta 96, Tun ela nd, over 25 more! •• 529-2301 lfldcrM. · T.a.tt~l Willl.lefomlbt. ~.&S Montht \ncludes: 181\11 color monjtor, Lexmark color ink-jet .printer & cable . '. S.. Aw.. !H. <imA6:y: S1. ~ Yt~61. • WU . PL6l W. lalldiy 73. Te...·.._... ~ Per Low As Bankruptcy? 3499 • 166M Hi Pent1umr•) processor • 3 Dimensional TheatreSound",. • Home D1rector 1'"- manage lights and app liances from yoU! PC • Total image 3D'" for full-screen, full -motiOn Video • 2GB hard drive • Sx CD·ROM drive • 16MB memory, expandable to 128MB. • 28.8Kbps modem with lax, phone answerer and speakerphone $ Miller .Chevrolet, . wt CAN HElP . If' \'oa Have At Leut Sl ,300 ·a month Income I',,;. ~~ ~~ 1:-., Illuminator watch with Data Bank manag~ information -rl-~ ,N""o_C_r_e...di-.t,-S-1-ow_C_r_edi_'_t"'I .· .' Data Bank watch remembers phone numbers 53 fo~nt~includ~~t~~~ Coles and Derrick Wright scored 10 . ap1cce.f/ Bra~'nen and Wright also had 10 rcbounds~picce to pace Marshall to a 45-40Ttbound advantage. · 1 Chris ~ anucl had' game hi ghs of · 59 point , 12 rebounds and six[ assists li> , lead the Cajuns, whil9 Reginald Poole anU Chris Snowden each hall 13 and Richard Mauze,y 1 had II. Notes: A LyAe' Center, rne\t~r. ship is required ~~ uk:lhd 'facili,ti~s. Faculty, staff. ~P<1i'n/s ar~ llilnlmis· trators are .admiucd \:-flth.. ~be if )J) cards. ( · i' -: • ~acquethall court rc'scrvatjQOs can nqw be made one'day' in ud~aiice by c~~ing 245-7495 locally or toll· free at 1-800-282-1201, CXIenSIOn .7495': '•'' .' . , 411 guests arc to be' at.:dilrl>arl.;.~ ' by a j..yne Center·mei/WC.-hlp hojd. .... ~ l ' ~~ .,·:·1·; erand1a$2,_fec l•,t.,,, •. ~-' .,. I' •, 11-f1'1,j'.~· ';:'e~;; ...... 1163 · 5228 . 4999 ~o7t:'t:~;~n~h~ ~r:~:O~~ Si~ney Mond~l_;. M{n's Tv haskcthall vs. OU"LaQcastcr at 7:30p.m. Thursday- Men 's JV basket hall vs. ~incinnali Slalc1-TBJ\ ,,,. ......._,.. : ·, l:JOpa -·-7:JOpa slp.a. .K:JOp.a a.cap. S.~ l:liJpa ,...,., " · LA Cippon • A.. ~ant. CM~ 10JOp• h · Fitness cen!er, gymnasium and racquetball courts ·Today- 6-10 p.m. . ~imday- 6 a.m>,l0,n,m. ' TUesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday- 6 u;rn., IO p.m. Tfws'sday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. . Friday- 6 a.rn.-9 p.m . · S•turday- 1·6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-IO'p.rn. · ·. -v___..•-Yod.lf..a ·,: \' ' .:JOpa 3 Watch controls your TV, VCR, and cable box! Alarm, stop· watch. hourly chime. oeg. 19.99. : Lvne=--center slate ., T~•M Reserve notes: Wellston won the preceding reserve con test by a 63-32 margin . Wellston's Brent Ewin~ tallied 25 points, nfwhich 14 carne m the third.quarter. Matt Bess and'Justin Cook led the Rel>cls with 12· and 50-point clforls. respective· ly. (See REBELS on U-4) TV/VCR remote control watch I Hom~\ll~e'il'."eve~ a..t..r•Mil• Adding to the four points the~ scored in the second quarter's last64 seconds, the Rockets continued what became a 12·0 run halfway into the third quarter. In act three's first four minutes, the Rebels missed all of the four shots they took ..Wellston led by 49 points before sophomore Chad Michael hit a jumper in fronl of the foul line with 3:55 left. Despite a moie aggressive pres· ence in the paint In the third quarter (eight shots. compared with nine in the first half and five in the fourth quarter), Wellston's quickness pre· vented the Rebels from scoring more than four points in the paint in any period. The shooters: Merrill's game· ·high 20 points came from 9-for-18 field-goal shooting . Holzapfel's 18 ·points came mostly from 6-for-10· ficld cgoal shoOii ng. Wonders' 16 points came mostly from 7-for-8 field-goal shooting, all of it in the paint The Rel>cls' Jeremy Davis got · most of hi s team-high 13 points from 6-for-1411cld·goal shooting. I6"1<1 OFF .' LAFAYETIE, La. (AP)- Kei· · Sou1hwes1em Louisiana Friday. Marshall (2·0), on the short end of a 31,•30 halftime score, outscored ers in doul;t).eJia~rn·iiS Marshall ral· USL (9·3) 12·6,in the first five min· . lied in for ta •71•61 victory over utes ol •lhe second half and followed ·1 · ,. that wiih an 11 ·4 stretch over a live· minute span rater. • '6 · . The Herd hit half or ils second· I · . - .half shots, while S.outhweslern hit 1 RIO GRANDE - Here IS the only · 34.4 percent and was outre· .,. schedule .for the week oH)ec. 1·8 at bounded i4-17 . • )_ . it .,,..,.. s 2 time. : Our 92nd Anniversary Gift to You". 12 the period to help their club ex~nd its lead to a 34-point margin by half· 4999 1 t~ Veney's scored II of his 13 points l in the second f>alf to lead five play, o-r «:aiaJ 51 boys' SCOles night for boys' basketball in Ohio, the Wellston Golden Rockets used their defense and fast-break offense !l wiri"~P·v.er sw Louisiana 1 -...., ---T-Oooit I 9 ., By SAM WILSON ~:n%~.iver~%:~~~i:9~nde's Ly~e T; en.. s.. -~· .. Sfnlrl Adu 71 Ollio .... sdlool l7 liA ........ llY ..b..-4p.• N8,.t,..._0..95.01iDC 1.1 ': 12'o :r.. W L I a. Iii llallai................. U K I 31 6K ,....,.......• N •I SCOftS ,_Pat.,_ ~ ··~ • ..._& 1-p.m JMD to let double-figure offense for three of their players and notch a 104-32 viclory over the South Gallia Rebels Friday night a1 Wellston High School in the clubs' season opener. "I didn' t see anything I pidn 't expect," ~aid Rebel boss Mike Jenk· ins, who started four sophomores and ·onejunioragainst Jim Derrow's Rockets, who had two seniors, 0 ne junior and two sophomores in his lineup. "Wellston took advantage of our inexperience. Their defense took us out of what we wanted lo do," Jenkins said. The Rebels scored lhe game's first points when sophomore forward J.R.. Boothe nailed a shot from the foul circle 32 seconds after tipoff. But the guests' 2-0 lead disappeared as Wellston i;cored the next 10 poinls and never looked b~ck. How? The Rockets' harrying defense was effective in holding South Gal Pia Ia lwo shots in the paint in the first quarter and eight overall in the periOd. The Rockets' constanl steals helped them with a fast·hteak offense that gave them all but three oftlieir 23 tirst-quarter points in the paint "Our kids played hard all the way." said Derrow, whose troops won their 12th consecutive contest al home and set ·a new school record for the widest victory margin. The previous margin was a 116-52 decision over South Point in March of 1966. TAKES AIM- South Gallle's Je.remy Davis (35) t1kes aim under· Wellston continueq controlling neath the basket while Wellston's Nalln Arthur defends on the play · che paint· in the s~cond ·quancr, as In the second quarter of Friday night's _.aeon opener In Wellstpn, where the Golden Rockets'spoiled the Rebels'lnaugural contest by frontrnen Zach Holzapfel and Shad winning 104·32. Davis led the Rebels with 13 pOints. (Times·SenWonders tallied six-point efforts in tlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Sentinel StaH WELLSTON - On the first TI~M . i Marshall gets 71-61. ('uk...U.I .......,. ... U 6 4 )4 Y~ 55 IOdn•~ouo .., ....... B 12 I l7 '12 ' Ill \l!tlti."~IU¥1.'1' ......... 1.\IU 0 2612 ll l..u11 An~~.'k.·L ...,.IO II 3 2:\ M 1~ Cul~ary ..............10 U l 22 61 fill SurdtiSC ............... K 0 .. 20 6l M,\ Se:M:.~. .. , . . Ull . ........ ..,...... . flil: Y GU.i;a f!hii.W.ftihi• ~ -·- -- T~s­ .Aruua WI Nii •• I ,..,. • Wfala• ........iilt.. lrflllll, OtklNHA:H.-~ . I ftllll ~ ____ ., -• - NFL's Wftk14 5lak ~ ,·~ 511 y_ c ..... ;. to swallow ~04-32 I Clolnl-· ~ • • AlO '¥* *- l~ "~ t.7 lol 111 fill 2! M ,71 !U ~7 fl.& ' ' 67 'in WF.!t'TKRN CONW.RF.NCF. 1 5 Uttaw:a ................. 7 6! Mllc:U......... J.S Wellston.defeats South Gallia f S. ru.:itala Allala. 9 p.m. Y•.UioooJIJ.-64 · In the Rebel gents' Inaugural contest, '"'"by 1 Sunday Puzzle·on 02.. 12.-11 "' '"' '!"' .f ...... """...._ ,. . .• I • -'"~1. ,.....,_,1<' . - I • \ l • ' #I• ..' ,, • ' .., Wall ll!etilcurnal on the last business day of each month meeds 8.11%, lhe o1<fuired month~ paymenr on your puodtase woll bt II 45th ,ol Ihe balance. plus aedot1nsuranct.ll the pnme rate emeds t!'ll, the month~ payno.~t !"' your purdtaS< .011 be H~Oth of the ba~n<~ plus <retlt insuranct. AI of \(11196, Be~ Rile API!; 21.65'11., lid. Ralf API!: l4.blll(oates'may va~). Mon. Fin.~ IOI.Ih<epl PR). otfer ex~res 111191. Set 110ft lw dttai< · 511e prkls good thtouglt tlll4196 except where noted.Prkes applY~ p.vti<ir"mg Ra6olha<lsl~es ard d!aler>.lndeper<iott Ritiolhock ite.. ard hlot<ltis!es ma1 I!('( be jllflic\'!lirtg lot this•ior siO<lor spedal-.-doo eYeoy item •Oed. -- �I •' , . 8 2 ... ' . . . .. M In Top 25 college bll•ketbllll, Cor Indiana, Wake Forest and Kentucky stand among victors ,..._ better feelin1 lbout of how we After watchina his team belli played and h&Ddled thine• and Duke to win die Preseuon N1T, Bob weren' t outplayed like die other Kniahl allowed himself to praise nigbt." Indiana. Quite.a difference from die Andne l'laa1011 scored I -· semifinal victory over Ev111sville hiah 39 poinu for Indiana (S-0) .. "rm just in amazement," he two niJhu earlier. "I'm really pleased to say we said. "I felt every time I tquchecl it actually deserved to win," Kni&hl we could score and tiW was runnins said after die 20th-ranked Hoosiers · lhinp within our offense. k was realwon BS-69 Friday night. " That's a ly disappointins the other niaht. We were toappy. we woo but we knew Coach WIS riaht." At one point, ~scored IS , conRCutive points for the ffoosien. "We actually. played good defense except we couldn' t stop Patterson," Duke coach Mike Krzyuwski said after the Blue DevMERCERVILLE- South Gal- ils dropped to 3-1. "We tried all diflie's girls' ~ketball teams took ferent people on him. Big guys, !heir 0-3 records into · Saturday's smaller guys, two guys and a couple • home doubleheader with Frlllkfort of time no guys and that was about · Adena. as effective as two guys. He h!ld one On NOY. 22, die Rebels lost 57-SO of those games and one of those tourto Wellston despite Sabrina naments. It was one of the beuer per· Mooney's 28 points and their taking formanccs against us in · the last a 10-point lead in tile third quarter. decade by an individual." Four days after losing to Southern in Racine, the Rebels' home opener ,. saw them drop a 74-SO decision to Waterford. Mooney led with 17 ATLANTA (AP) - Katrynli points, while fellow junior Vanessa Gaither made all but two of her shots Short hid 12. Waterford's Laura Goins led all while seuing a school record of 40 scorers with 38 points. points, and No. 9 Notre Dame broke . open a tight game in the ·final nine . In that game, the Rebels tied the game halfway through the fourth minutes for a 9S.82 victory Friday quarter, but Goins' offensive spun over Ohio. helped Waterford put the game out of By winning, the Fightins Irish (5I) advanced to the championship reach. • - notes: South Gallia lost game of die Comfon Inn Downtown 19-18 to Wellston before losing 10 Classic. They played host Georgia Southern. Then the Rebels lost 48-17 Tech (2-0) in the championship to Waterford. game Saturday. Beth Morgan added 25 points for IR that contest, Bridget 0 ' Dell led Notre Dame, which had its greatest the Rebels with six points. Lady Rebels lose first three games In odlcr JUleS, No. 3 Wake For- until WilliiiiiS tied the score 1157 on eJI beat Davidson 69-4S, No. SVii- ,a three-pointer with 3: II remaining. laaova belli American University of Jason Lawson then made two free l'llerto Rico 61-62, No. 8 Kentucky throws. beai.Aiasb-Anchorace I 04-72, No. No. 8 Kenf!M'ky UM 10 Clemson belli Delaware 78-71, Aluka-A~~eborace 72 No. 12 Syracuse beat Maine 8S-6S, At Anchorage, Alaska. Derek No. 14 Nonh Carolina belli Pitts· Anderson scored a career-high 30 burch 82-61, No. IS Fresno State pQintsastheWildcmrolledintothe beat Nonhcastem 87-71 and the linaloftheOreatAiaskaShootout. College of Charleston upset No. 21 Anderson, who has set a new Stanford 82-78. . career hiah in points in each of KenNo. 3 Wm F_. 69 . lucky's fitst three games, made six DllvltlloD 45 three-pointers and added five AI Winston-Salem, N:C, nm rebounds and seven assists. · Duncan scored five of his 20 points ' The Wildca!S (2-1) also got 20 during a 17-4 second-'!-lf run for poinu, seven rebounds" and eight Wake Forest (3-0), Which took a 49- assists from Ron Mercer and IS 32 lelld with 8:27 left The Wildca!S poin!S from Anthony Epps - all on (2-1) have lost 17 in a row to the three-pointers. Demon Deacons. · Kentucky played College of No. S. VIUaaoYa 61 Charleston Saturday for die toumaAmericUI U., P.R. 62 ment title. At Bayamon, Pueno Rico, Alvin No. 10 Clemson 78 Williams scored 20 points, including Delaware '71 I0 in the final 3 If2 minutes. In the At Caguas, Pueno Rico, Merl · season opener for both teams, the Code scored 19 points, and Clemson Wildcats trailed from the first basket (3-0) pulled away with a late .10-0 run in the S... Juan Shootoul. Harold Jamison lidded 15 points and six rebounds for the 1\cers. who led just62-S9 before die Blue Hens (2-1) went scoreless for three minutes. They finally broke througi\, but were effectively out of the game, trailing 72-61. No. 11 S)'I'ICIIH 85 Ma1De6S At Anchorage, Alaska, Todd Burgan scored 18 poin!S for Syracuse (2· I ), making three three-pointers in the opening round of the Great Alaska ShoolouL The Oraacemea made ' tcam-reconll3 dne-poi.ws ada~ after coins 1-for-11 fronllona -ce in an 87-53 loss to No. 8l.enlucty. Terry Hunt scored 16 points for Maine (1 -3). No. 14 Nortb Carolllla 8Z Pltubu..P61 At Chapel Hill, N.C.. Aatawn Jamison finished ·with a career-hip 36 poinu for the Tar Heels (2-1 ), the mo&t points of any Tar Heel to play in the Dean Smith Cettter since it opened in January 19116. ,. ' I I Notre Dame women defeat OU 95-82 offensive output since a 95-67 victory over Duquesne in 1993. Notre Dame trailed Ohio, playing its first game, by as many as six points in the first half and was down . 47-46 at the break after Marlene Stollings hit a three-pointer with three_seconds left. Stollings finished with 26 points for Ohio, which was 10-for-20 from beyond tht threepoint line. · .. But Gaither, who scored only II poin!S in the first half, was dominant in the second. The 6-fOOI-3 center dominated inside against the shoner N.C.-Gre.tnsborp' S~. Arizotto~ St. !ll -- F'~ld S)1'DCIIIC: K~, Maine fl"5 A-w.-......... . .... Dda•• 11 CM&hfoo 74, Florida 7J . EASTERN CONFEIIENCE !-. i iI I I I .I ' l! ... .llol. Miami ..................•. ll Orlando ...... ..............7 NewYorlt .. .............. 8 .. .73.\ " .6.'.6 5 .6t5 1 .~ K ..429 9 .30M 9 .182 7 Phillddptlia .............6 au..o.......................... Newleney .............. 2 Iii -llh-·- I) '7 l '~ 4 ~~ Toani8111enlo c-.t.. Pllpo- ~ '<: 6 H 9 .Q Waldl lOR. Gror,e Brown~ 0...-e K~t ~~~ Ml gblo women's ... fl:l. I .9~3 2 ·"""' O.ab ........... .,.......... 11 MiiiUII!JI.III ...............6 K • Fricboy'a Klloa 2 II -~ 13 Y'·_. San A•tlflio ............. 2 12 14 . 1·0 12."5 II '·: 12'-, v.llal......................... _10 .lN6 9'-~ bdllcOI"W.. • Scaudc ... ................. l4 . J .H24 t..A. I&.., ............ II ~ .6-17 Purtland ................. IU 6 ,62$ 1-A CJiJlfl'-'fll ...........6 1J .-100 Sal;r;ameftlu .............. ~ 10 ....l)J G.lkl."ft Scale .....,...... .& II .2b7 l"'kk-ni• .................... ! 14 .067 Nn . 9 Nc.~ I~ 9~ . Ohio K2 ~7 w.,.T-oto Slllk TarUr l.1uMk Cl·• -St. ~Ohi•l) tu(, Spri•ll- fvhrlw ?I ,I Ohio high school ~· -· 7 M boys' scores · 9 Frtday'sKtlon 12 Ml Akrnfl Cen-Huwtr·K9. Wnlsh.J.:, uil l\kn1a Hut~W1 K6. Akron I ~ ~ Alli~DX :-.tl. Au~inluwn l11~h -U AlMa ~- Furt Lununi11 -~ Aftlhuny Wayn~: M . (JI:~e~t-u 47 An.'a~Mim 7.&. Tri-l'uunty Nunh 4~ ArdahoW 62. W'*"-"1ft .\9 A ~hland 6l Clovt:rlcar M Adlland Cn.'llvk.'~. Lueu 41 A•hl;abulo. 7Y. 1\J.hrabyl;a St Juhn -11 lklldt~t~laiRI: ~1 . HnM~~tofl • WuhinJftMI, '7;30 p.m. R011n1 ar Mhami. 7:)0 p.m. OriMLklal CL.F.VfJ.ANU. 7:J(J p.m. Tunm111 iJI Mi,..._...-.ca, IC p.m, tllow~le PI Mitwa.k«-. • =.lO p.m. <.11il:llf:u 1111 Saa Alllunlo. M~ .-.. p.m. New i'nl')' n . LA. CUrp.'tl 111 Aut...-i m. Calif , 10:;\0p.m. Today's- Pt~n l:md Qll (klldew Slak.'•.1 r .nL S<M:I".In~nh• o.~ U..'lwit, 1 p.m. Ulah at S.:;lllk'. Mp.m. lll.·tm..'f a1 L. l\, L.aL~.-n. 9 : ~ run. Blufflnn 6 ~. M~<.'ornh ~~ : Yuu. t'haii&.'J ,._, Bn.-..:bvilk.' b~. Trinity .W "'~• B C...--teld 71. l.oui•vilk St. Thntnil5 Aqooi... M ' C'anlilR GJ..•.. WI: 67, (.'Mklll NW '2 ( '•oil McKi*1 M. !':lftklll 'limkcn 20 . . ...... ~ Friday'• I'<JIUlar-oeuoa adlon . Ct..._o:lkul 12. Yak .W Butlrr 66. Tu~ 6..1 Florida St. 7~ . RM.~ S4 ~ w. pa St.Nihcm 56 ~qiaTe.:h91. Ra¥uN60 MARSHALL 71 . SWU~Visi~ fll .North Carolitaa K2. Piu.-p l; I s..t~ AWMtml n. Gran~lln,: s.. ~ u... . . Vil-..n~6A. Atntric• U.• P.R. 1612 ----- . CIII'TI•I fiN, SpriDJ:. C.m1t1"' )(, C....uvil,._. SO. ~1~a~~i~~ 41 (.'clik'rhliiJ '1M. Milh:n-f~.:C17i IOTJ ( 'crkn'lllc 74. l>ay. Mc;rduwd:ik- .Wt l'in. Alkl.-•67. t 'i• Sl . x~wi...'f ;W l 'in. ('liiL'I'llin 67. Kl"IIL'fillj! l-'llinun111 NCAA Division I men's scores W. KftN:ky 73; Tnn.·M•i• ~ Woic- lo'J, Domdooo ·~ SE Mii-IO!Ki 6A, Norfolk St b.l S~~mford 7tl, Nclntl Ta.u 71 . l ( 'ju. l 'IIUIIIrJ fhl)' ~- J-'1.~it)' ~7 t 'iu. lk!..'f ,.art fl4, ( 'iN, lfllb <"hr. A..-:wlt:my !'1.1 ( 'j.. W..Nk-lwtbl ~-•· (ik:ul ~k: ~I <'i•. Mnun1 H.:w'ttll)' 1J I. Nul'III C'ul· q_c Hiii7H ( 'in, Nurth•l.'flt ~. Nurwuud ~ (( Jl'rill, l'wl.l.. Mlrian (d. Sl. ll'fW)' llf ' ('in. l '01ylur .U. lbnlilh•• MutiJo l 'in. Wi lli• Wuuck 47, Wt.~ t 111.-Mt.,l.o!l.nta .1:! (_...... lk"M.'IIK.1iM: w. lalhll 4H l 'k . Glt:avil,._. W.. (~. SMw ~ l 'k:. 76, fkll,jt W. lk-·11 07 41 I 2~ - ~ I 2~ 67 I 2~ M 4 22 tw IC 20 ~ 2 lfl M 64 M 7K' M 71 ,tl'l NorthnM DiwtsMI hul'lidl1 ........... .... 12 II I 2~ 6fi ........c\'Ca-k ., vious ma'rgin was a 116-52 decision TAKES AIM- South Jeremy Davi~ (3~) t•kes aim under· neath the basJcet while Wellston's Nalln Arthur defends on the play In the second quarter o!Friday night's season opef)ttr In Wellst~Jn, where the Golden Rockets spoiled the Rebels' Inaugural conteet by winning 104-32. Davis led the Rebels with 13 points. (Timei-Sen· tlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) over South Point in March of 1966. Wellston · continued controlling the paint in the second quarter, as frontmen Zach Hollapfcl and Shad Wonders tallied six-point cflo rts in M IW ~ fN IJJ ~5 n 11 2~ 4 · IM mo tn M "2 M M the period to help their club expand its lead to a 34-point margin by halftime. Adding to the four points they scored in the second quaner's last 64 seconds, the Rockets continued what became a 12-0 run halfway into the third quaner. In act three's fi rst fo ur minutes, the Rebels missed all of the four shots they took. Wellston led by 49 poi nts before sophomore Chad Michael hi t a jumper in front of the fo ul line with 3:55 ·left. . Despite a more aggressive presence in the paint in the third quarter (eight shots. compared with nine in the fil'lit half and live in the founh .quarter), Wellston's quickness prevented the Rebels from scoring more than four points in the paint in any period. The shooters: Merrill's gamehi gh 20 points ~a rne from 9-for- 1.8 lield-goal shooting. Holzapfel's I 8 points came mostly from 6-for- 10· field-goal shooting. Wonders' 16 points came mostly from 7-for-8 fie ld-goal' shooting, all of it in the paint. The Ret>cls' Jeremy Davis got most of his team -high 13 points from 6-for- 14 fi eld-goal shool ing. Reserve notes: Wellston won the preceding reserve contest by a 63-32· margin . Wcllslon's Brent Ewin&tallied ;15 points, of which 14 came m I he third quarter. Malt Bess . and Justin Cook led the Ret>cls with · 12- and I()"point ctTorts. re spectively. (See REBELS on B-4! ·SPORT WATCHES 4999 16% OFF : .· LAFAYE'ITE, La. (AP)- Kei• t"Veney'ss~ored II ofhis 13points in the second ~alf to lead five playel'li,in dou\ll,t;.{\8~1'$~...1" Marshall ral· lied in for •a :71•61 victory over · · ' j 1. K:! Southwestern Loui~i ana Friday. Marshall (2-0), on the sllort end of a 31 .-30 halftime score. outscored USL (!)-3) 12-6 in the first live minutes oHhc second half and followed that wi.lh an 11-4 stretch over a five - TV/VCR remote control watch Walch cont<ols you<TV,VC R, and cable box I Ala<m. stop· watch, hourly chime, reg. 59.99 HGl -1228 No ,Ordinary Computer. No Ordinary Deal. ~ Lyne'Center slate mi~! ~:~~~~~·i,. 1 f or its second- 1~ fl4l K~ 1 .H h: · RIO GRANDE ere IS l e " schedulefO..thewcckofDec. I-S at _ the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. -~._;!i:;_.;,.--;;: ...,.. .. -..... • Fitness center, gymnasium ·and raequetbaU courts Today - 6-10 p.m. , IO Monday - 6 a.m:1 p,m. Thesday - 6 a.m.-'10 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a;m.•.IO p.m. Tl>ursday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. · Friday· 6 a.m.-9 p.m . S~turday- l-6_p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. · K.\ fl1 . 4999 Aptlva . .half shots, while Southwestern hit only · 34 4 percent and was outre- · bounded 24-17. y"!""'-:s 13 points included three - ,,-~ John Brown added ·II three-pomters. points and John Brannen, Sidney Coles and Derrick Wright scored 10 · . ...,. aptccc Brarlncn and Wright also had I0 reboun~s!ppiece to pace Marshall to a 45-40'11\bound advantage. Chris ~ anuel had game highs or 19· point, 12 rebounds and si• assi~ts lead the Cajuns, while Reglnala Poole and Chm Snowden · each hall 13 and Richard Mauze y had II. Data Bank watch remembers phone numbers Illuminator watch with Data Bank m an age~ information and time. 5 mulli·funclion alarms. 30 name/number memory. ibl -1219 \o , At WE 3499 • 166MHz Pentium 1" processor • 3 Oimensio_nal Theatre Sound ',. Complete System Per ' Low As Month! With countdown alarm, 'J,. ... second stopwatch and houtl dailyalamis. Watet resistant. Push button illumination. ComiO<table leathet band. • Internet connection phone to ca ll other net users • Microphone . • Stereo speakerS • 3·year IBM lim1ted CPU warranty• • Packed with software- lotus lmartluite 96, Quocken, Nelscape Navigator, Enca_rta 96, Tuneland, over 2) more!" • Includes: IBtYI color monitor. Lexmark color ink-jet printer & cable Miller Chevrolet,' CAN HEJ,p Times your workouts 1 • Home Di<ectm'"- manage lights and appliances 11omyou1 PC 1 T otal Image 3D'" fo r full-meen, full -molion vodeo • 2GB hard drive • BxCD-ROM drive 1 16MB memmy, expa ndable to 128MB • 28.8Kbps modem wil h Ia•. phone answe<e< and speaKerphone #63 ·5211 i nclude~ • 25-4 ~8 . H2S -446. #26-2982, #26-288. Total ~y:.tem pu ce 2787 .98 . IBMApt1va C66 PC alone. 1125-458, $2 1199 or low as S46 Per Month.t C66 Sysrem 2}99 . If You Have At Least $1,300 : a month Income 529-2301 Water-resistant Illuminator Pickl."rin,eun ~7 . Maa•lidd 41 Pun (.' lhunn bl NurwnJk 56 Pyn~a~uninp; Y:c.l. 72. Kinsman H;IIIF-"'" . . kid,.:wund 72. fU St.' llfaWii-" Val. ~I RiYI.'I' ._,..,"--'Y 7Y. Urwcr Satlllus\y .w ltuo:k Hill 7K. ltcllllnn Sl. J1~ M Mucky kiVI.'f 7CI. Oh..'l'lin -'H Ruu ia .\11. Huu-"nm47 S. Cllurfc 5111•-SI! 7l. W . l . ib~· ny Sak.•m 2.' Snndud;y Sl , M;uy ' • 7b , l' iHin l'uln'rt 7."1 nrn Sha••·r H111. Kl . Hyri;l ~~ SIICit;~~~~... lall ~It Mcnduwhm11k ~.1 . Sill.'f'III••MII -'airvkow Kft. l~p.'f'l1111 .~7 Smilln·illc Y:!. Kilolrucr (!() Suulh l'lmrlc11un StiiiUIH-•allll:ra 72. w~~ l.ihl.'flly·Salcm 2,\ Stfllh l'uiQI ~- Mcill-' ~-' S11art:t Uip:hl*l --&.t Mllk.•nhurp: W. llnlmL-s .14 Se"-'1k1.'f¥11k.· ftiJ , l1;wkw11y l,.. S1 rintt . N ''~- Silfin&-1',1:111nn ~iiiJI.' NW· '" Si'""'J!.Sp'NIJ. ~~- lk'llk·I.U S. l1!. 'l't•l'UUNil,4 I Sflri..,_. S4MHh f1l . 'I'1.'C UI1ISI.'h 4Y Sfll'iWJtlit:kl MO. Swanhlll ~~~ Syl¥ania Sl ~ 7h. 'l'ul. w,.,..Jwnf\1 711 ~K B1g LCD shows time and date. Hourlyand daily alarms plus Slopwalch. 163 -5210 5100 ACCESSOR'( PACKAGE Special PIJrchase! ' . 29~i:lion . Nokia'"' modei 101 cellular-a great gift ..• - . . .. -· - fnli(e... FarmenBank & Savings Company ., "~" ' - Stopwatch, hourlyand dai ly alarms. Water re sistant. m -5149' noo 'IBM, IBM Apriva, Home DHKIOI, Total ' . Image 3D and The.l!feSound a1e trade· ~M ~s oiiBM C01p. Pfn!lum r~ aregtSJerM lrade ma r~ of Intel Corp • l ·~ar tBM 1111'111~ wanamy oo ~ys 1em board (111SI ytat' all part~ illllf ldba; year> 2and 3:parb onl~) w.th a 1-yt¥ wa11aoty ' . RadioShackSM on otht1 component ~ • • Apphcat10n~ may vary hom ll!lill vtt'· ~ns and m ~ notmdu~ doolmentallon, , • You've.got questions. W~'ve got answers~ t onapproved RadioSha(k ValuePiusacmunl. Payments vary w!lh acmunl balance. Taxesnot rncluded. Opuooal in~ura?ce·premiums til~ separatefv. To ~-having accrued Finance Chat'ps ~ to your account yoo must (i) make the minimum payment tequi<ed on your pu!Cha" ei!dl monthb<gigning with the bllhng !lalemt~~llha t you "'""'" ~n . l'ljlJ, l"lmoke all othe! <equned paymt~~ll on yo~<a«oont and {1"1 !"Idle full amou~t of""'! pu<· . P"""', '"''"""" • Sunday Puzzle on 02. _......,.. . . . ll'lcf . . . . /tllf ...... II --·1111 lila l Push-button illumination * Advertised price~ reqUire a new acl•vat1on and mlnimum service commitm~nt (us~ally 1, 2 or 3 year~) . upon Cledit appro'lal. with the. RadioShack author12ed ceHulat carrier serving your area. An act•va!IOn lee IS requned . l1ke _your home_phone, a monthly servtce fee, long -drstance.lees, and charg,es ~or a i rt1m ~ yo_u _actually u~e will be _made. All these fees "aryri epe ndmg on the planJou ~elect. If lou · te1mmate service betore complet1on of your m1n1mum serviCe com~1tment, ~ou r earner ma.y 1mpose a Oat or pro -rate te1m1nat10n ee you t e~ m1na te ~ervi<e within· 120 da~s of activation, to avoid a charge by Rad•oShack, you mu~t return the cellular phone. u P.0.101Dt 1899 FREE Airtimen tt You'll receive a credit of \ 50 in local ~1r1 ime, e~clus1vel~ hom Radro~hack! Oller may vary or not be available in all lOCations. Applies to ce1tain calling plan~ only; e~clude~ prepa1d cellular. See your nearest partrdpating RadioShack lor deta1ls. OIIPr end:. ll /24/96 . Ph one pt ice good through 12124196 K i n~ ,D... ~ 5 50 Give the e~tra conveniente and safety of a cellula< phone. 48-number memory. tlO m1nutes talk lime and 30 hours standby. Stand cha<ges 1~ phone and extra baltery at the same time. • 17·1091 is an 18-Montb CD! .......... .I Standard battery .I Extended -life battery .It -hour rapid charger ,/ Charging stand with condit1oner (1329 99 w<lhoutl • CO ..... I"**"""~--· Call. of Clw4ool<>lll, Soooronl711 M 0 20 72 J I ' -F.D.l.C. ," lia 10 two shots in ·the pai,nt in the N·o Credit, Slow Credit Bad Bankruptcy? ..,..... loll Sl. 91, c:-.~c.-.!1 Ttorll . .,, SWT. . . St. S2 · 7~ o$1 12 hdft<llhl:loo ('ulunldn ...... :... 1.!S fa 4 .W l~.hnn1111m ........ U 12 I 27 YIIIOi:ciUvL'f ........ .1,1 lta l.o!l AIIJ."C"Iew.....:.tu II J 2.\ C11l~:wy .......... .... 10 I) 2 22 S:udtl!ll.' ............... M 13 o4 20 Analkim .............. 7 1-4 4 Ill. ___ ..._...... ... _.._ ...__,__..,.._r.._"-.:_...... .e... ._..... ._. .."""_ . . . . SI.17, Nuod · eca71 1.11oor4y 67, c.l Po4y-Sl0 65 to Jet double.fi gure offense for three of their players and notc h a 104-32 victory over the South Gallia Rebels Friday night at Wellston High School in the clubs' season opener. "I didn' t see anything I fl idn't expect," said Rebel boss Mike Jenkin•, who staned four sophomores and one jun ior against Jim Derrow's Rockets, who bad two seniors, one j unior and two sophomores in his lineup. "Wellston took advantage of our inexperience. Their defense took us out of what we wanted to do," Jenkins said. The Rebels scored the ~arn e's first points when sophomore forward J.R. Boothe nailed a shot from the foul circle 32 seconds after ti poff. But the guests' 2-0 lead disappeared as Wellston scored the nc<t 10 points and never looked b(~Ck . How'/ 'The Rockets' harrying defense was effecli ve in holding South Gatfirst quarter and eight overall in the period. The Rockets' constant steals. helped th em with a fast-hreak offense that gave them all but three of their 23 first-quarter points in the paint. "Our kids played hard all the way," said Derrow, whose troops won their 12th consecutive t.:ontcst at home and set a new schooJ record for the widest victory margin. The pre- ,$ Fa c-.~~ ~ 7~ Gift to You." \bur Colondo 78. Aubon 72 4<m Uli.oi1 73. Tna~ CllriJtiM 67 ~K NC 11 26 Our 92nd Anniversary ' F'rilboy'alooU'III....... .............,%I ! G.- AIIIU. ' 75 fl ~I I } 0 ~ T•~l . c....... ll.t. li#flckt H111. ~~ '1'11.!. t1•ill . IJ.I. l iihMICit!urtt 'II I 'l'ul. Uhh.•y 77. 1Aimin ALiruir~ UNLV~~.Miami(~l4~ PlniMte , . ktlli5 To.lhul_..- f.M. Kl·rll Mnu~ w.·ll s-0...79. "'-" 72 l« .1. I fla. !if lio1 ' Anrida ............ ... l~ ) Ncwkr!C!,!J ....... .I2 IJ Wa!~hinatum ....... 12 II Phlludtlphi~ ....... l2 12 N.Y. RIIIIJI.T5 ....... 91J N.Y. bl;lftl.k..Yl&.. ....6 9 Tllnl(141~ay .......... 7 IJ Uull;o ............... I~ ll l>..'lnlil ... 14 K SI . IAIU~ ... ,........ I.111 <.'bil:~u ............. n 12 TtlfiiUin .....,........ IO 14 l~tt~niJ. ................1 12 Orun~ R Nl!wburY ~I Tl11nr.•12. Hillli'fl71 F.-WM ' . .1 ~ IOI't t 'in. 'l'urria M. kl ..1 Milb Kh-,s .IH Stu..._._. Atl•ntkDivW.. l« .1. I bo. lit: liA Nnt1hmnr fill Colund ('ruwfunJ ~I Nnt1hwund 71: On;tW :t Hill~ j7 Old l:un 16. K1taS1L~ Lld;uHt 47 Ok'nlallJ!)' 6~ . lkk:kc)'\! Vul. 4~ Olnmcll hall!\ M . IAII'ilin llruuk~ i\Jc Pa:l\lc ~ 7.&. H•in~I•Kl ~\.'IIi-ville 71 . D.!lla ~ f<J night for boys' basketball in Ohio, the Wellston Golden Rockets used their defense and fast-break offense By G. SPENCER OSBORNE TlrnH Santlnel Slllff WELLSTON - On the fi rst i Marshall gets 71•61 l wir):·~v.er ·sw Louisiana OrMik 71. Ouy!"-'~~~wn ('hiJ~~wa ~ Ouaw:. G~ll'l ~--&. 8rya• 4~ Omwilkl ~~- lklf'lliiS k0~'0011144 Paduu Fr.w:iscan j~ - P;nnu ."i I Par..Jur...Gilbu>~ M, Alk."'ll~l "-' 8n1ubillc X., , Pn:Ne SNwnoo 62 HIM:kl:f'/ Tr.ail16. ~Sf HIM:Jfll~ 7l1. Ntlhawk 72 • Can~~l 'Willl.......l.T 67. WL"'t Jdl'l."fflll Wellston.defeats South Gallia 104-32 . ~ Ntll'lh Ulliint160. ,lk'ftjllmin Ltpn ~1 Bri~~tul " l\.lllotlfnf~tkl ~ • K.l Nt:wcnmctlllnwn 70. Wlllerflll'tl61 · NtWih Adan~ M . Cjn. Sunnil t'wn· 1ry l>ay 66 l<TFI Nunh Cctllro~l KU. E''"-'fttn:cn fH ((Tn ,.. In the Rebel gents' inaugural contest, · 8y SAM WILSON •·· Tlmea Santlnat Corre8pondent I listened to "the game" on my way home fronl Cincirlh~li. Tt\is can 't be the same team that 'averf aged 71 'points i'n its first two games, or manhan. died Notre Dame and Penn State! : ;. m~hed through season li~ Shennan through Georgia, only to · · · stumble at home against Michigan? Isn't this the same Michi gan team that lost to Purdue and was dominated by Penn Stale at home? I jllst could not believe it! I'm n'ot even a Buckeye fan, but I ·felt. sorry for all my good friends .who are. It-isn 't fair to them. The only thing I can figure is Ohio State needs some ·professional help dealing with Michigan. Not the NF-J_.. I tried La Toy a Jackson's psychic line. I can't blame John Cooper .. . . . •. , • either. It goes beyond him. · . · · • .· ·•· '\ . • ' · · • • Those players who had their he ~ S: crushed last year sho-uldn't need .any. m,otivation against their arch' enem¥, J saw in person what this team could do. The Ohio State I saw was·~ n'tthe one in Colurpbus last week. . . ' :You can't fault the defense. After-all, they only gave up 13 pomts. They .. beat Indiana the we~k before by . tJ\emselves. But where was the offense• Just look back at the total points this team racked up on its way to the Rose Bowl. It's impressive! ·But even Orlando Pace, whom people thought would be the . first lineman to win the Heisman, seemed to be absent from the game. It's s shame! They will probably lose the Rose Bowl now. It will be hard to be motivated after such a crushing blow to their spiri\S. · · Their season is similar to that of the Atlanta Braves in baseball. No matter how positive or successful they -were this year, they· lost when it really . mattered. They were supposed. to win the .World Series. Not winning it casts · a heavy· shadow on t0eir season. · Put this in perspective . My Hoosiers finally won a Big Ten game by beat., ing arch•rfval Purtlue for the Old Oaken Bucket. Even though they won only ·I qne ga(ne in' the Big Ten, I ~onsider this a successful season. Just consider i' thb impOnance of the game to the fans. We don 't mind winning one game as ' ' long as that game is Purdue. The converse is true for the Buckeyes. No maller how many highlights this season has had so far, this season is a failure because of that loss. That's [·· what makes this such a l)iuer pill to swallow. They were the most impressive 1· team· I'd seen'" years! . , . -- · Slin Wltoon, Ph.D. 1-·•n uaacllta profauor"of hlstQ<Y at the University of I IUo Granda. AI! avid fan of aU apono- .ad a nnr maniacal follower al basket· ' bolt - halo e native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana Unlvorally - which : ahoul~toll raadaro aomathlng about where hla head (and Hooaler heart) Is. I ~ 62. IA'tnain ~ Midporl< 'Ill. o..y ~7 Mllk.'r Clly 16. 1:un JcnninJ.~ M M!.wpciK.,- 7:1. Hkk.~villl: M MuntGlk.'-.11.17CI, f~ Knox :W, N. Ulmsh..-d !i,, Noob R~l.'vlllc 411 N. Uni1~t~60. llcjamin lAJM 57 Napdl.'on ~) . Oef&arll'\' ' ' Nl.'l51.mvillc-Ytwtl. 77.l.Atpn67 N!o.-w CMtlc. Pa. W. Can~Jlh.:II·M~'flll.,_ ri;1I6Y ' N.:w Kn.•.u illc 6.\ . New Kn..-mcn -«J , Nt.-wi Aiflt.lim hK . Milan Edi iiull ~~~ Sidn.:y ~~ L.lltlin ~hvM..'W M ((Jf) BcrliA Wcslcrn RI.'~~Crv~ ~- Unii~'IJ IAk'td 33 8k1111n-<':null HS. U~)' UrUnn 47 Sa....-ana~pail'«w Ynrk.l,.nt . Vlnl.'t*~ lll Pllilltllt:lphia. :.\0 J'.m. X.. Ari:tt•la Ill Mini'IL'Silllt. '.I r -111. . lhfflllu :II lndian.1poli~ . run. Chil.'a)w ''' Gl\.'\."n Hay. I run. . CINCINNAll at Jao:bnnvillc. I p.m. N.Y. Giani- 1M PhihrKidrhi;l, J 11.111. Pill ~"'uy.h m'Buhimurc, 111.111. TDI11J1" Ray 111 Camliaa. I f1.m. Sc'aulc 111 l>.:nnY. 4 p.m. Huct51Uitll N.Y. J.:ts, 4Jt l11. MadiMm M. Fallakc N. M Plains 1K, l.ondun 70 Marufadd Chris I. K.l. f»tymoulh b6 fdan lfk:ld tJI;If.iii\MI 13. Shdby ~7 Mapk! HIN. 1K. lndi.-p:lllkn"-'\' ·1~ Marion Hardin~ ~S. Kenwn '41 Mmrli115 ferry 6'J . Rivi.T62 Md)ooakJ ~ - Gir..-d ~!i Mcllina Hillhl:~nd 77. Almm Mmw.:hl.'~k.'f 7~ tOT) Miami Valley " 2. Scwiddcy J7 ~~~ ~2. , . , . ,... S.lanlay 71 Ptb.liMJfl N•• wknwt,..J PniM P:n bJ, N1,11n.- 0oame (Ohiu) 7'-! .&29 llaiVI.-r .....................~ Van~.-.~avcr ...............2 c:ollqe scores Iii Lnwcll~illc !!ASTERN CONRRI!NCI! Today'• RallieS ~· Lin~ Miami 76. Wnrnt•ville M L.oui •villc M . N. Callklnfl.~ (OTJ 2U '!.7 16 67 P~1 VI CflllraiiJhW...' NFL's Week 14 slate l.lll..'al 4 6 l.l 2 IJ 'I 2~ fd 24 91 22 fr6 WF-!o'TERN (.'ONFF.RI!NCE · NHL standings Umu Cent C111h. 60. Li~n~~ Ba1h 52 Unculnvi.:w %. Alllwerp 57 Lisbun Bc ;~ver l.uo:~l H . Soulhrm f'tuiiOwmT..~ San t=rand!ll.'o :11 Albnla. IJ p.m. Yuu. Ubeny 11-2. Stntllk"rs M Yuu. Ray<tn 92. Hubb~ 3K Yuu. wu._. M. Ni~ McKinley 62 ZIUII.'IVillc 74. M;vh.'llll J4 1 .:\ II 4 -·- Monday's pme X.. !P· Fricbo)'o odloa Nu ...,..h!Mt .-, · Cl!dcnillc IOtl. Retb.'..- Cta.lk."ftl.' +a · Malolce 9K. Hoc.IJhlo.l:l~ WESTERN CONRRENt."E :r.. l« ttv.ean ................. l4 Rico· Ohio lilen,'s eollege scores :~~ 4~·: n .. . . . . 9 Pu~rto 104. Wous!« ~I . Ck:. Eoasl '40. , Wurld H~l HI/, Humiltun Tn:t~lon ~7 HarUurd ........ ,. ... IO Munlrcui .,. ...... ... IO htlllll'l• ................ IJ 011awa ............ ..... 7 PiiJ.Nhur~t.. ..........7 \ Miaml111 Oakland. 4 p.m. St Louis trl New Orll.'llnl, 4 p.m. New Englantl ill Satl Dit:,_u, KJl.lll. 39 . !W Ciubolnoa M . Whittbolll42 Grolham 79.1ndia.n La~ Sl Grem~llle 6K. &loa 63 Gruv~ 7j, ~lawlft 6K Haw~n S.:hool62. Ldf~o.'1mnt % Hi~and o$3. W t~ tiolna :"1 Hilliard ~I . GJ.wc City'<tO Holprt ¥i, Uh..'fty-CI.'tlltr.a2 Halt.J SJllinJfh:ld *l. SWIUIIOII ~IJ Hoptwdl ~HI -»1. V0111lue J~ Ja.:kson 6) , Pilu=lon ~2 'Jackson-Milton Culumbianot 6~ kwcti·Sdo ~.l.liiTOIIklft .f."i John GII!M 62, RUiel.'rans <10 Kentilun 86, Chau:in Falls 7H ~<IT) K~1~n~ Al1.:r ftl . Xt~ia 4~ Kcnmn,_ Aller bl, X~:ni:c. 4~ J,-ilko: (.'illh. IJQ. PaiM~villc Harvey 112 Lukewo11d ' I', Jkaih )6 fola-62 Mi11ouri lB. Tna.-Chlnunop 7<1 2 2 Cftolnol ~~~~o ....,.,;,.,....... l4 I .933 Dclrott ................... .J I . 3 .7116 CLEVELAND .........9 4 .692 MiJ<Nou. ............ ,.. K 6 .~ll Arkulla ....... .:....•.••....9 7 -~~ Charloric ..................1 6 ,,;.H 1-................. $ K .)111!1 T111111M0 :...................4 Mi•n~•m• OUT OF MY WAYI - Klntuc:ky'l WIY!II Tumlr giVM till Unlveralty of Alealta-AnchCII'Igl'l Butch Lincoln • fol•mto 1M MCII whlll driving to 1he hoop during FrkiQ'• ·GrMt A._bl ShootcMtt ..nHIDII pmttln AncfloiJtOe, All•kl, white 1M No. I Wlldclll104-72. (AP) . Willard 59. HllfOII !'16. Wilmin810n 40. Grecnlichl M~-clain 71, C.'VCA -16 ~ltr 's C'Iernlon 18, - r Fremom RU5~ Kl BowlinJ Gn.oca 62 Fn:n'IIJnl Sl. Ju!Cf'h 9!1. Momsliclt.l St. Son.--... NBA standings BobCats, hitting12-of- 14shOIS over the final 20 minutes. Notre Dame went ahead for good at 70-69 on l(arj Huichinson's layup with 8:5 I remaining. That sparked a 19-4 run that put lhe Irish ahead 8975 with 3:38, remaining. Gaither, who· finished 17- ol~ 22 from lhC tiel<!, to ,improve on her 24.2 scoring average, broke the school record of34 points. Gaither had two of three 34-poinl games in Notre Dame history, reaching that figure against Providence last season and Cleveland State two years ago. · • ·A!litter pill~ ~., to swallow . ByT'IIeAalaclall~ Pomeroy • Middleport o Galllpolla, OH o Point Pleaunt, wv • ~yl ,Decembw 1, 1988 SuncMy, Deaemblr 1, 1 - Pomeroy • Mlddlepott • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV I ...... • ""'•• .,, ,. ~. v .. .~. _. . '' dildo!<d'" tho chase by the end oil he defened penod. BegiMing 111197, the <equi<ed monthlypajmenl ony...-_purchas. Will be 114Bm of dl ~ batanco plus any month~ p~e<mu m for.opuonalCle<it <Asu•nce. ~ tho WaHStrpet lpyroal on the> last business day of eadl month meeds 8.25%, lhe reQt~r!ed ~nth~) pa~t on your purch~ Will be 1!4Sth of the balan~, ~ us C!fd1t msurance. If the prrme cate &~ 1,'!', the monthly P¥\.:nt ~ JOII' purchas. v.ill be IMOth o1 the balance, plus "ed~ insul!n<e. As of 1111196, 8tsl Ralt API!: 116\'lo, ltd. Rate (<ates may va~). M<n. fin . Chg. 101. (E1Cepl PRI. Offer"~"' 1/1197. 5et store for deta<~ ·. Solo prko1 good Ill. . . !21241!16 excepl """'noted. P<kts at>Ptf at panicipaling Radiolhad !lOIII and dea~s. t ,. not be panidpating in to! ad 0' oock ~ !il'(ial·<>do ""'il!m adYeoti!ed.• �• iPage 84 • .S· ! 1 11-...- : Pomeroy • Mlddltport • GaiiiPotla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV n • Sunday, DKember 1, 1tll6 • . :Wolfe seeks mo·re depth .for Raid~rs at all po§itions Season to open Friday GAHS prepares for 1996-97 season with six lettermen TI1e good news. of them staners, plus two juniors and one sophomore up Coach Jim Osborne has nearly everybody back from from last year's 14-6 reserve squad. 1be remainder of last year ' s Gallia Academy High ~chool hardwood the varsity squad is made up of one senior who saw limquintet. ' ited service last year, and two freshmen candidates. The bad news. Letlennen1111mod So does everybody else. Returning starters and lettermen are seniors David . Gallipolis opened the 1995-96 campaig~ with only ~ucker and Isaac Saunders, guards; Rob Woodward and one returning letterman. The end result was a 5-16 fin- . Hcath.McK.inniss, forwards; Chris Smith and Greg i$h, worst in Osborne's 27 years as Blue Devil cage Lloyd, centers. Rucker is a two-year letterman. boss. Up from last year's successful reserve team are This winter, Osborne has six lettermen returning, all Keaton Rice, Andray Howell and Chris Lewis. Aaron Beaver,. who alternated with the vatsily and reserve teams as a junior, is the only senior with limited varsity experience. The two freshmen varsity candidates are Jeremy Payton and Cody Lane. ·. varsity Jay Lambert was t~e only player GAHS. lost by gradHeiKht Ym: No.-player-oos. uation last spring. ' · I0-Cody Lane-G ............................ 5-5 Fr. Rucker led the Blue Devils in scoring last winter 12-Heath McKinniss-G ...... :......... 5-11 Sr. with a 13.6 average (297 markers in 21 outings). He 1·4-Jeremy Payton-F ........................ 6-0 Fr. also led the Gallians in assists with 97, and steals with . 20-Dave Rucker-0 .................... ..... 6-0 Sr. 25. 19g5.g7 BLUE DEVILS- Members of the and Cody Lane. Behind them are Greg Lloyd, who averaged 11.6 points (-239) led the team 22-Greg Lloyd-F/C ............. :.......... 6-1 Sr. 1996-97 Gallla Aca.-emy Blue Devils are (L·R Lloyd, Chris Lewis, Chris Smith, "Keaton . in rebounds with 115, ~nd blocked shots with 32. 24-Aaron Beaver-F/C .................... 6-2 Sr. front) Jeremy Payton, Dave Rucker, Isaac Rice. Aaron Beaver and Rob Woodward. In Saunders averaged 8.8 points (191) and was second 30-Chris Lewis-F/C ....................... 6-2 So. in rebounding with 84, second in assists with 52, and Saunders, HeatJI McKinnlss, Andray Howell 32-lsaac Saunders-F/C. .................. 6-0 Sr. fourth in steals with 15. He took three charges. McKinniss averaged 6. 1 points ( 122), had 44 40-Chris Smith-C ......................... :.6.4 Sr. rebounds, 35 assists. 20 steals, and one blocked shot. 42-Rob Woodward-F ................... 5-10 Sr. Woodward averaged 4.4 points (88) , had 42 44-Andray Howeii-G ................... 5- l 0 Jr. tebounds, 31 assists, 10 steals, and led the team in Dm Opponent Opponent Date ·50-Keaton Rice-C .......................... 6-4 Jr. charges taken with four .. Smith avcr~ged 1.1 points a game (21 ), had 22· Dec. 6 ....._. .......................... .......... ,........... Logan Jan. 24 ..........................................Warren Local rebounds, nine assists, four' steals, 10 blocked shots and Dec. 14 .... .-: .......:......................... at Chesapeake Jan. 25 ..... .- ....................................... .... Southern Reseryes took one charge. . Dec . 17 ..... .................... .... ......... at Warren Local Jan. 31 ................................ :............. at Marietta 12-Steve Roderick -G .....................5-8 So. Beaver averaged 1.0 p 0 ints a game ( 12) six Dec, 20 .. ,.: ... :...................................,.... Marietta Feb. 4 ........................................... :: ...... Jackson So. rebounds, and had one assist. 20-Craig Sanders-G ....................... 5-8 '· · 24-Kevin Walker-G ..................... 5-10 So. ,Howell, who played both varsity and reserve, aver- Dec: .21 ................ ...... .................~ ..... at Fairland Feb. 7 .................. ."................................... Athens · 32~Jason Massie-F .......... ............. 5-l 0 So. aged 2.1 points a game (26). had I 0 rebounds, 12 Dec. 27 .......................... at Greenfield McClain Feb. 14.................. River Valley at URG-visitor Dec. 28 ......... ,.................................... at Jackson Feb. 15 ...................... :..... ....... :at Wheelersburg So. assists, and eight steals. 34-Ian Fenderbosch-F/G ................ 6-1 . The Blue Devils averaged 52.2 points a game last Jan . 3 ............................................... Portsmouth Note: Weeknight dates start with 6 p.m. 40-Mike Dn;ssell-G ..................... 5-11 So. year and gave up 58.7 per outing. Jan. 4 ...................................... ............ at Athens reserve games. Weekend dates -start with 44-Justin McKinniss-C/F ............... 6-I Fr. Osborne said the Blue Devils' goals this winter arc 50-Levi King-C.. ............................ 6-2 So. "Play as a team, improve our defense and rebounding Jan. 7 .......................... :............... Point Pleasant 6:30 p.m. reserve games. In both instances, Fr. game, compete for the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Jan. IO... ..... ............River Valley at URG-home varsity games will start approximately 90 52-Brian Sims-FIG ........................ 6-1 54-Alex Saunders-F ..................... 5-1 0 Fr. League championship and win the sectional and district Jan. 14 ........................ ,: ....................... at Logan minutes after reserve contests. Jan. 17 ..................................... at Point Pleasant Fr. 55-Chad Frazier-F/C. .. :.................. 6-1 (See BLUE DEVILS on B-S) The rosters Blue Devils' 1996-97 schedule First cocmty cage preview success , GALLIPOLIS - The·first Gallipo- I:41 tied it again at 9:all. A three lis-River Valley basketball preview point play by Matt Davidson with tlroved to he a big success Jn the 37.2 seconds left in the first period itiAHS hardwood Friday night Teduced Gallipolis' lead to 15-Jll. ·tlccording to B!uc Devil and Raider Heath McKinniss his third thrcec;oaches Jim Osborne and Carl Wolfe. pointer of the quarter with 25 ·seconds "Everybody got to play. It was left to up Galli a's lead to 18-14. great for both tCBf!lS smd Wolfe. If Davidson's tap-in with live seconds gave us a chance to work out sume- left reduced the Blue Devils lead to - ~inks, play before a good-sized · ]8·16 attbelirst break. crowd under game conditi~ns. and In the second period; Davidson settle down under pressure. got another tap-in to knot the count Osborne echoed Wolfc:s rcm~ks. at 18-all. Aaron Beaver's.layup with '. Both coaches used vanous otfen- 7:271cft in the conte<t put GAHS on s1vc combmauons, and they were top 20-18. Although the Blue Devils ~blc to expenment w1th d1 ffef!!nt never relinquis.hcd the lead aftcrthat, defenses to sec how the cand1dates GAHS never led by more than four reacted under game-hk~ conditions. points until the fmal minutes ~f the Both agreed there s plenty_ of preview. pAHS outscored I the work to he _done pn<Jr to thc1~ season Raiders 19-12· in the second quarter, openers. R1ver \'all~y hcgms us cam-. making the final score 37-28 , pa1¥n Tuesday at home agmnst No official statistics were kept Mc1gs .. Galha Academy w1ll host during the prc.view. Logan m lis opener Fnday. Two · veterans. Gallipolis' Isaac In the two-quarter varslly contest, Saunders. and River Valley's Mat the Ra1dcrs, bchmd Ryan McCicc!'C. Toler. did not. dress ·for the preview. jumped otrto a 4-0 lead after 5 :43o~ Both arc recovering from football •. acuon. Free throws h~ Galhpohs injuries. Chns Sm1th and a dnvmg layup by McKinnl,;s paced·the Blue Devils Clli,IS LewiS ucd II at 4-all wuh 4:36 with nine points. Dave Rucker, who left 'tn the peri~. . . · . (See PREVIEW on B·S) · Chris Fuch s chanty toss w1th (Continued from B-_3) The fulure: This week's agcnili1 has the Rcbcls playing their home opener against Ohio Valley Christian Tuesday. They won't bc active again unti !their Dec. I 0 game in Gallipnlis against the Defenders. Quarter ll!Dl! 6-9-6-11 =32 South Gallia 23-26-.2K-27= 104 Wellston -·- South Gall Ia: Davis 6-0- i/2= 13, Johnson 0-0-4/4=4. Michael 2.00/0=4. Kasee 1-0· 114=3, Boothe 10-0!0=2, Butler 1-0-010=2. Queen 10-0/0=2, Stanley 1-0-0/2=2. 131400/5-6112=32 Total FG: 13-45 Rebounds! 15 (Davis. Michael & Stanley 4 each) Assists: N/A Steals: N/A '1\Jmovers: 19 Fouls: IS Fouled ool: Boothe -·- Wellsloh: Merrill 7-2-0/0=20. Holzapfel 6-0-6/6= 18, Wonders 7-0214=16, Stewart 4-0-0/2=8. Chafin 2-0-3/4=7. Arthur 1-1·111=6, Pugh 2-0-2/2=6, Sowers 2-0-212:6, Sturgill 0-2-0/0=6: Ewing 1-1-010=5. Burris 0·0-2/2=2. Carpenter 0-0212=2, Heiser 1-0-0/1=2. Tolals: 33148-6/25-20/26=104 'Tolal FG: 39-73 Rebounds: ~7 (Stewart 8, Holzapfel?) Blocked shots: I (by Wonders) AilisiS: 15 (Merrill J) Sleals: 19 (Merrill 8) '1\Jrnovel'$: 12 FouJs: 13 Th e r4St.er Raiders' 1996-97 agenda :?.... ,-,,·h.;::;::::;.:::::m.>.=:=:.;::::~=:;:;,x·:>n:_ ' · SUN CJ'fv, SouthAfrica(AP) Colin Montgornerie of ·scotland completed - the rain-delayed first · round in 7-ulider-par65 Friday, then fired a 1-undeO I for a one-shot lead in the Million Dollar Challenge. The 12 players vying for the richest first prize in golf-: $1 million - were tightly bunched at the halfway mark, with only six strokes separating Montgomeric and lastplat~ Tom Lehman of the United x.··· ··.:x~~~(~=-*'<=:~<-:.o>.:,:;,.~->.:~:<<m:::e:::::=:::~;;:<~:~;:·:~;=::,:;c>:Jl-:<=<:~:~::.:::::< . . States, the British Open champion and U.S. PGA player of the year. Jan W()()Snam of Wales and South Africa' Ernie Els were tied for Second at 137. one .stroke in front of Nick Price of Zimbabwe and the u:s: tri.o of Steve Stricker. U.S. Open champion Steve Jones and U.S. PGA champion Mark Brooks. For the first time in the 16-year history of the tournament, heavy rain in the usually arid ~ills of northern South Africa forced play to be suspended Thursday after u few holes. On Friday, players started early to complete the first round , then turned around for another 18 holes in the afternoon. " Due to muddy conditions Friday; players were allowed to clean their balls and place them a scorecardlength away under local rules. · ''The scoring was low because of the soft. perceptive· ¢reens ... "said JUST ARRIVED! Jones, .who had rounds of 67 and 71. Montgomerie, paired with home· town favorite .Eis, complained that the crowds were partisan. "It's difficult to keep my con- 1995 CHEV1 TON 4X4 TRUCK ' Auto trans, Air cond., Pwr ste,erinlg, centration."" he said. "Every time Ernie sunk a putt. the people would all move away from the green and I was left with trying to hole out with a lot of noise ':ind walking going on." Defending champion Corey Pavin of the Uni.ted States was tied with Bernhard Langer of GermllJly Pwr brakes, AM/FM cassette, and l:l,l~Ull r Approx. miles. Preview.:. ~<Col.o~ntw.in~u!lil¢.urwro.um~~...~~B.::~:4u.>_ ___;,:..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--------------sutrered an ankle injury late ·in the contest, finished with four, along with Chris Lewis and Rob Woodwardand Keaton Rice. Cody Lane and Jeremy Payton each had"thiee while Greg Lloyd, Aaron Beaver and Chris Smith netted two apiece. Andray Howell did not score. Joey James led the Raiders with eight markers. Ryan McCleese linished with six, Aaron Adams and Malt Davidson each had live, and Joe. • Justice and Chris Fitch each finished ' . ~ . ' ' with two. Morgan Sullivan, Nick was high with four markers. Ty John- Imps ahead. Roderick's winmng Rocchi, Jermain Jackson, Bryan son had three . Chris Biers, and points came with 4.9 seconds left to Drummond, Richard Stephens and Nathan Young tossed in two each play. Chris Pitchford did not score. while Steve Conley and Kevin Stout Roderick paced the home team In the first game of Friday's triple- had one apiece. with seven markers. Chad Frazier header, the Gallipolis freshmen edged In the second contest, the GAHS added four while Kevin Walker, River Valley 16-13. GAHS led 6-5 Blue Imps, down 10-6afterone peri- Jason Ma5Sie, Levi King, and Brian after one period. J. C. Ohlinger led od. came storming back to edge the · Sims each had two points. the. winners with six points. Alex Raiders, 19- 17. For River Valley, J. B. Boso and Saunders had four while Brent River Valley led the whole game Brian Bradbury each nencd five Elkins, Heath Rothgeb and Kelly until Steve Roderick-'s five consecu- points . .Scan Mercer finished with Parker each had two. ·· tivc free throws during the final 19.2 three. Mike Mollahan and Aaron SuiFor the Raiders, Travis Roherts seconds tied it up and put the .Blue !ivan each had two. \..Locally owned and loaded with Power seat, Pwr locks, Pwr windows, alum. wheels, 3800 V6 Engine and much more. 1988 MITSUBISHI GALLANT SIGMA Loaded with options and low miles, auto trans, air cond., pwr windows, pwr brakes, and much more . ' ': Blue Devils... c.: :;:Co: :.: ru:.: .:in: : uc~r~ro!ll.m d .!£:B-::I.l4i_ _ _ _....__....;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.___ _ tournaments.·· ONE-ON·ONE - Gallipolis forward Rob Woodward (42) guards River Valley's Chris Fitch (31) during Friday night's twoquarter basketball preview ori the GAHS hardwood. GAHS edged the Raiders 37-28. (Pholo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) · ~---------------Cage All games Team W L Jaekson ................. 1 0 Portsmoulh ............ 1 0 Chesapeake .......... 1 0 Wheelersburg ........0 0 Fairland ................. 0 0 South Point. ........... o 0 Warren Local. ........ o 0 Point Pleasant .... ...0 0 Southem ................o 0 River Valley ...........0 0 Gallipolis ................ 0 0 Greenfield ........ ......o 1 AtHens .. :................ o 1 LOQan ....................0 1 Met~s ..................... o 1 Manetta ....... ,: ........0 ' 1 South Gallia ........... 0 1 SEOAL Varsity W L Team . Marietta .................0 0 L-ogan .................... 0 0 be manned by Richard Stephens, a player Wolfe said "plays big for his size," Chris Fitch, Nick Rocchi and CHESHIRE - Continuance of defensive play Jackson. Aaron Adams and Stephens are expected to from the 1995-96 season and twc.-player depth for be the power forwards. · every position are what coach Carl Wolfe seeks ro At center, Matt Davidson, Ohio Valley Christian accomplish with River Valley's boys' basketball team, transfer Ryan McCleese and first-year player Chris which will begin its fifth eason Tuesday at home Pitchford are .expected to share time. Mat Toler the against the Meigs Marauders. only returning starter of the group, will continu~ his "What I want lo see is c.a ·Over of our defensive · rehabillitation of the leg he fractured in the Raide.rs' play from last year," said Wol . ''The good thing is football game against Fairland in September. He is they listen ... That's why it's a f thing to be around · expected to return in January., If Toler returns on schedule, Stephens is expected these guys_. Accordmg to Wolfe, the ofTen is another matter. co return to small forward to stay. "We spent more time"individually and as a team on "We had guys capable of putting up big numbers defense," Wolfe said. "Because of it, we haven't spent (in the 1995-96 season), but this is how we're playing · tttpc: on offense. We need to catch up on our offense." now," Wolfe said. . "My g~al is to play I 0 kids every quarter," said Such a system could mean that each individual , Wolfe of hts plans to put on the court a cast of a_pprox- especially the sophbmores and juniors, will get little · varsity experience, but it could also mean that everytmately a dozen. Here is where will they play. In the backcourt, Joe Justice, Bryan Drummond one has a chance to make the most of tbe limited time and Je_ni'lain ·Jackson will be ill 'point guard. The "2" he has. If win-producing plays come from everyone (shoottng gua~d) slot will belong to Morgan Sullivan who plays, the Raiders' opponents will be faced with L1~i6-97R:AiiiEiR"Si=:afeliiiii;f,iiC)f!ihlilirt:"-:iAr;ma~~~~;;;,;=;~~~~;;i~~~~; and Joey James, who was used all)l"ost exclusively as a club with fresh legs in the fourth quaner. 1ggs.g7 - Members o1 the lat- Jermain~ Jackson and Richard Stephens. a power fo..Ward as the club's lone freshman last year. "We never stayed focused for 32 minutes," Woife est edition of River Valley varsity boys' bas- Standing are Chris Fitch, Joey James, Mat On the front line, the small forward position will said. "We want this group to play with the consistency ketball are ·(L-R In front) Morgan Sullivan, Toler, Brian Davidson, Ryan McCleese, Chris - - - -........- - - - - - - - - . . . . ;·_ at the end of th.e game as in the beginning." Nick Rocchi, Joe Justice, .Bryan Drummond, Pitchford and Aaron Adams. (Tribune photo) Wolfe will retain the services of Mick Childs. junior varsity coach Mitch Meadows and freshman coach J.D. Bradbury as his assistant coaches for the No.•player-pos; Height ~ second straight season. Sr.. 1995•96 review: The Raiders· 9-13 record was ~!ilk Opoonent .ll!llil Opponent 10/11-Joe Justice-G ....................... 5-9 Jr. partly the product of beating Meigs in the Division II Dec. J ............... :..... :................ Meigs-6:30 p:m. Jan. 17 ............................... ... ............ at Marietta 12/13-Morgan Sullivan-G/F ....... .5-11 J South Webster sectional toumamen,l before losing to Dec. 6 ...................................... ;11 Warren Local Jan. 2 !.. ............................ ................ ... Fairland 14115-Nick Rocchi-O .................... 5-8 r. South Point in the finals. 20/21-Jennain Jackson-0 ............ 5-1 0 Alexander at OU Convocation Center Jan. 24 ................................... :............at Jackson So. In regular-season play, River Valley swept Galli a Dec. . 22/23-Joey James-F ., .......... ,....... .. .6-2 So. Academy and Point Pleasant, split with Athens·. Dec, IO ....... :........................ ,............ at Fairland Jan. 3i ...•................................................. Athens 24/25-Bryan Drummond-G .. :........ 5-8 Jr. Fairland. Mariet.ta ~nd Meigs and lost season series to Dec.-13 ................ :...... ,....... :...... :.......... Marieua · Feb. 4 ................... ... .. ................. .PoinrPieasant Sr. Jackson, Logan, Warren ·LocaL The Raiders also lost ·Dec. 17 ................. :.............................. Jackson Feb. 7 ... ........·.............. .. ............. ...........at Logan 30/31-Chris Fitch-0 ..................... 5-1 0 Sr. to Chesapeake and South Point. 32/33-Mat Toler-C ....... ..................6-4 Dec. 20 ................ :.' .............................. at Athens Feb. ll ........... ,... ................ .........at Chesapeake Here arc a few of the Raiders' records. S r. . 34/35-Aaron Adam s-F ...................6-2 Dec. 21 ...................................at Poinl Pleasant Feb: 14 ........... ....Gallia "Academy at URG-host S • 5-4 at home 40/41-Richard Stephen s-F ............. 6-0 Jan :-3 ................ .... .............. ................. at Meigs Note: Weeknight dates start with 6 p.m. Sr. • 1-8 on the road 1 Jan . 4 ....................................................... Logan reserve games. Weekend dates start with 42/43-Chris Pitchford-C ................. 6-3 r. • 3-1 in neutral sites 44/45-Matt Davidson-C ................. 6-4 Jan. 10 ............ Gallia Academy at URG-gt.tests 6:30p.m. ~serve games. In both instances, Sr. • 6-4 in games decided by fewer than I0 points. 50/51-Ryan McCleese-C ............... 6-2 Sr. • 3-9 in games decided by 10 or more points. Jan. 14 .... ..................................... Warren Local varsity games start about 90 minutes later~ ' see live ·action under game-like conditions Rebels... · By 0. SPENCER OSBORNE nmM-Senttnel Staff .Montgomerie leads early in Million Dollar Challenge . .. D~vi I, Raider cagers \ •l:ad • Page J5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jackson ....... ......... ,O 0 TP OP . Warren Locai .........O 0 63 52 River Valley '·· ··· .....0 0 72 66 Gallipolis .. .............. 0' ·O 58 54 Athens ................... o 0 ' 0 0 Pt. Pleasant ..... ...... 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 0 SEOAL Reserves 0 0 .ream w L 0 0 Warren "Locai .........O 0 0 0 Marietta .·................0 0 0 Gallipolis ................ o 0 0 0 0 Logan ................... ,0 0 39 40 Athens ................... 0 0 42 45 River Valley ........... 0 0 67 77 Pt. Pleasant.. ......... 0 0 53 64 TOTALS 0 0 34 74 32 104 Friday's reaulta: South Point 64 Meigs 53 ·P OP Trimble 45 Athens 42 0 0 · Nels· York 77 Logan 67 0 0 JackAon 63 Piketon 52 Rough and Ready. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .() 0 0 p 0 OP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 standings----------------- zanesville 74 Marietta 34 Wilmington 40 Greenfield 39 Wellston 104 South Galli a 32 Chesapeake 58 Zane Trace 54 Portsmouth 72 West 66 Tuesday's games: Meigs at River Valley Greenfield at Minford Fairland at Ironton Chesapeake al Portsmouth East 0 0 BEAVER CUT OFF- River Valley's Joay James (23), Nick Rocchi (15) and Aaron Adams (35).surround Gallia Academy's Aaron Beaver (24) during Friday night's pre'seasOJI basketball preview. (Photo'by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography)_ Ohio Valley C~ristian at South Gallla Friday's gamas: , Logan at Gallipolis · · Athens at Marietta .River Valley at Warren Local Portsmouth at Lancaster · Wheelersburg at Northwest Federal-Hocking at Southern Vinton County at Meigs OnBoaniThe Mld-lhlo ValleJ ExpressI 0 0 only In Salurdav's games: Nels-York at Athens · . River Valley vs. Alexander at Convo Warren Local at Belpre ; Vinton County al Jackson Marietta liS. lima Sr. at Convo Greenfield vs. Marysville at Convo Chesapeake at Trimble Southern vs. Logan Elm at Convo - Lakota"' 300 The hard-working, hard-playing Kawasaki LakotaT!'f 300. Who says you can'i have fun on the job? 1tra1tion Is Just Take one out for a test ride todaY,' Cage standings 1995-96: All gemas (Final) W L TP OP Teem Wheelersburg ...... 22 21666 1314 Chesapeake ........ 20 21513 1214 MarieHa ........... L 15 612451192 Fal~and ......... :... .. 16 81596 1445 Logan .................. 15 713011171 Jackson ............... 1;4 7 1413 1319 Greenfield ............ 14 71387 1313 Melgs.:................. 12 91373 1345 South Point. ......... 13 10 1492 1375 Warren Lacal... .... 12 10 1315 1197 Point Plaasant.. ... 10 131344 1446 Southern ................9 131402 1482 River Valley ...........9 131258 1321 Athens ...................8 14 1240 1272 Gallipolis ................5 18 1096 1·246 Portsmouth ............ 4 15.1\64 1381 Vinton Counly ........ 2 19 1397 1599 SEOAL V11'8lly Fin•I r.,.m · w i. P OP Marietta .....~.......... 10 2 779 699 · Logan .................. 10 2 733 890 Jaclcson ...~ ............. 7 5 765 775 w,rre11 Local .........e 6 666 679 River Valley ........... 4 I) 667 682 Galllpolls .............. :.3 Around The Be~d! ' /All 1M Good lima roU! Although the Blue Devils appear lobe a little stronger inside this win, !er, Osborne feel~ their overall size , is about average. "We ,hope our experience, good shooting, ball handling . defensive play, o.verall depth and excellent strength will be C)ur strong points t~is year." Osborne said. Marietta, Logan favored Osborne feels Marieita · and ~ Logan. defending co-champi1ms. 9 603 688 Ath- ...................2 10 669 718 Pt. Pleaaant ........... o o o 0 TOTALS 42 42 4841 4841 SEOALRe-. T(1'1;') L P OP warren-Local.. ..... f 1 1 662 607 Mariella ............... 1o 2 815 554 Gall!POlt'- ...::.......... 8 4 544 570 Log1111 ...........,........8 8 606 585 4 8 482 ~ JIICQOIL ...............3 9 480 RlvlrVIlfle)'.,.,.. ,...O 12 817 749 Pt. Pleulrit ...........o. o o o 'TOTAUI 41 41411141112 . _,. .AU ATVs on takl KAWASAKI .... s,.tic... 741L . . St.P I .,,o 614-tft-2114 ""*" . . . . .:. . . . . j ' • •' • (; • will be the teams to beat for the league championship in 1996-97. Marietta returns three lanky juniors and a tough JV squad .that finished second behind Warren Local in the rescrye league. logan has rour slarlcrs returning . Jackson has three and a. new coach in Gene Layton . Warren has four let-. termen returning, plus last year's reserve players who posted a 1\1- 1 scasiJn ' TCCCJTd. Athens lost four starters and will ficlc.J ·a young team this winter, but ·will he guided once again hy veteran mcnlor Fred Oibsnn. · Although River Valley lost most of its storcrs and rcbdundcrs , the Raiders ha~e good crop of young players com ng up in Joey James . and Jerma· Jackson. Carl Wolfe rclurns as idcr boss (or the second straight year. Early in .the season, RVHS will miss the services of Mat Tolcr,a 6-4 senior center who is still recovering from , a broken leg during football ing only one point to c~-champion VanMeter. Marieua in the final seconds of play. . Portsmouth has all five starters Point Pleasant could he a dark returning from last year's 4-15 horse this winter with four lettermen ·squad. Fairland is rebuilding under a returning. The Big Blacks finished new coach , while Southern has two 10-13 last year, their best record in starters returning . Coach Howie several years. · Caldwell" s crew is reportedly a lot Non·league foes tough quicker this year. Gallipolis ha& six non-league Osborne is in his 2Kth year at games on its 1996-97 schedule. Gallia Academy. With Point Pleasant coming into "the During the past 27 years, league. GAHS dropped Vinton Osbornc,' s teams have won 353, "and County from its non-league schcd- ,' lost 223 overall. Inside thf SEOAL, ulc. the Gallians arc 207-1'17 under, The Gallians, however, will bailie Oshornc wilh seven crowns, seven perennial powerhouses sectional titles and one district Wheelersburg, the 1995-96 Division championship. Ill regional runner-up. Also on the Assistants named agenda arc Chesapeake, a regional Osborne ' s assistants will be semifinalist; Greenfield McClain, Roger B"randcherry, varsity; Gary Portsmouth, Fairland and Southern. Harrison, reserves: Brett Bostic and Wheelersburg has four veterans T.f Pasquale, ninth grade; Tom returning. All of Chesapeake's play- Hopkins and Dave Johnson, eighth crs and coach Norm Persin ant back. grade and Larry Howell and Jim Greenfield will be young, btlt the Massie, seventh grade. Tigers still have veteran coach Rick Leather interior and low miles, pwr windows, -pwr locks, pwr seat. air cond., VB, alum wheels and much 4.3 V6 Engine, Auto trans, pwr. ~t.pwr windows, pwr . locks; tilt, cruise and, much. more . . '----'::.: For a great deal on any one of these cars see... season. Toler istheexpected to return action around first of the year. to • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . · Point Pleasant played all league teams last year' but none or the games counted in the ~OAL. The St...Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio Big Blacks were 1-10 against confere~ce squads, but came on strong in the second half" of the season. los- INC. EQUIPMENT RENTAl. THAT'• STAJW I"ARIII INaUIIANC•• .... ,.: Csroll Snowden 342 2nd Ave. Ollllpolla ...... ...,.,...,. 448 4290 ·~~~:'\ 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 988B • 966 -1.845 TWO 631C' SCRAPERS CASE 580 BM:KHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-~OY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK 614-992•6637 or ' 614-446·9716 ~ ...,. ,..,., ,. Mara.® Sla~ Farm lfiiUIInDI Co:i4*iiW -OIIicos _.,.,_ ' Dale Leer 1616 Eastern Ave.. ' I • Bob Turner Gallipolis, OH (614) 446-3672 Jerry Hall ' Louie Buah ·• �.. ' \ ' I ........ ..... . • . SundlyI December 11 1896 Sunday,~1,1111 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV . Nebraska outlasts Col.orado . 17-12 win Big 12 North title IrED HoWARD LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)- Thankfully for Nebraska its defense w..S. h't.-rly as charitable as its offense. The No. 4 Comhuskers' defense limited No. 5 Colorado to four field soals and scored one touchdown Frid.ly as Nebraska earned a spot in the inaugural Big 12 championship aame with a 17- 12 victory over the Buffaloes. . In clinching the confelence's North title, the Comhuskers (1(}.1, 80) will J)lay Teds next wt;ek in St. Louis. The Longhorns won the South lille Friday with a51·15 victory over 'lexasA&M. Playing ih steady rai~ and sleet, Nebrasknuilt a 17-6 halftime lead and held . on in the second half as · ~olondo rallied. The Comhuskers l:omminOd four turnovers and gave Jhe Buffaloes (9-2, 7, I) several good ·~ng opportunities late in the ~.me. ' • . , the Buffaloes; however, couldn't psh in. · ' . "We got there and we had some ~bances," Colorado coach Rick Jofeuheisel said. "We just, for what•.wr ~on,' did not capitalize. I'm ~that's g01ng to be the reason for f lot of slee~Jess nights, at least on ltiY ~" . . Nebraska coach 'l'om Osborne ~relieved. • · · · .1 "We're glad to get out of there,'.' II ~ ' . . ~e said. "I thooght maybe we, were in trouble, but fortunately they . couldn't get it into the end zone." Nebraska kept its alive its hopes of winning a third straight national title witft the win. ~ victory over Texas (7-4, 6-2) next Saturday would likely place the Comhuskers in the Sugar Bowl against Samrday's Aorida-Fiori~ State winner. The .Cpmhuskers can thank their defense, bicknamed the Black Shirts, for Friday'swin. · • Some Nebraska players and coaches were reportedly upset that some of the Com defenders were overlooked when the league's coaches selected their All -Conference defensive teams. They took out that frustration on the Buffaloes. Defensive ends Jared Tomich and Grant Wistrom stuffed Colorado runs and freshman defensive back Ralp!t Brown broke up seven passes; . "Our p<!t>ple were upset about it," Nebraska secondary coach George Darlington ~id of the all-star slights. "I think a Jot of people don't have a lot of respect for o\Jr defense based on how they voted. I hope we can show next week against an excellent Texas team tbat we're for reaL" Nebraska's offense only got it into the end zone once . .That was after ·the defense, scored a touchdown on a pass interception and put ~ USA Today ~ees c I • I . ADA - Allen Enyart, the son of. Cheryl Enyart of Gallipolis and the late James Enyart, has joined Ohio Northern University's wrestling team. Enyan, a freshman majoring in mechanical engineering, has joined a team that hasn't had a losing season since its inception ·in the 1966-67 season . ONU will host its season ALLEN ENYART opener on Tuesday , Dec . 10 · acainst Olivet, Mich. ONU will host the ' J997 NCAA Division Ill championships on March 7-8. In the 1995-96 season, the Polar Bears capped their 30th straight winning season with a 13-10 mark and were ranked ninth nationally,. Nebrask.a ahead 7-6 in the first quar· ter. Defensive tackle Jeff Ogard deflected a pass by Koy Detmer that was picked off by linebacker Jay Foreman, who returned it 21 yards fora touchdown. Kris Brown's field goal and a se~en-yard touchdown run by freshman DeAngelo Evans gave Nebraska its 17-6 lead at intermission. "That's all we needed," said defensive tackle Jason Peter, Nebraska's defense hurried' Det: mer all afternoon, breaking his timing with blitzes, He completed II of 39 passes for 226 yards. Four field goals by Jeremy Aldrich accounted for all the Buffaloes' scoring. Colorado took a 6-0 lead in the · first period as Aldrich kicked his first career fiel(l goals, connecting on a 45-yarder that hit the crossbar and a 40-yarder. He added field goals of 38 yards in lhe third period and 27 yards in the fourth, tying the school record for field goals in a game. Aldrich said he wasn't rattled by the pressure. "An inner peace came over ·me, I was just trying to focus on what I was supposed to do," he said. Evans, a freshman , carried the ball25times for 123 ·yards. He sub- · stituted for !-back · Ahman . Green who suffered a foot injury in tire sec.ond qullfter. Cliffside board approves new member policies CELEBRATE SACK -'- Colorado defenders Ryan Olson (55), Villaml Meumau and two other teammates celebrate their sacking Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost In the first quarter of Friday's Big 12 matchup in Lincoln, Neb., where the Cornhuskers won 17·12. (AP) In Ohio prep football finals, . . ' MALMO, Sweden (AP) France combined the old and the ne.w to win the doubles match in the .Davis"Cup final Saturday and take a 2;-1 lead over Sweden. •· Ouy Forget, the most expcriplayer in the match. teamed with newcomer Guillaume Raou• to bj:at . Jonas Bjorkman and Nicklas Kult1 6-3. 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. ••'fhcy played a very solid match," French ' captain Yannick Nolh sllid. "Guy and Guillaume arc tWo very different players and they l)()lllplemcnt each other very well. "Guy has tiM; experience in the O.vit Cup. Guillaum5 is a new, enihusiastic player with' a.lot of encr. IY who hopefully will be the player of the future." . A bad omen for Swedeh .is that in iLl' five previous Davis Cup tri-· um~. the Swedes always won the doUbles match. In Sweden's four loNciin the finals, it lost the doubles IIIIlCh, The F~nch doubles victory came eUiltly five · years after Forget and , lfiRti Leconte ~on (he doubles to pt11 Fruce ahead of the United SWn in the 1991 Davis Cup.final . fr•ICC Willi 3-1 al Lyon, The final IIIIlCh wu not played. Bjortt:inlrl. the most ••perienced Swedillh !loubJes player who had lost Ollly one of 10 previous Davis Cup mMt:hcs. was the goat of the match, ep,ced By RICK STARR "I 'm not saying I'm looking for· Tarentum Valley ward \O it," Kirkland suid. "Bam 's News Dispatch back there and I'm sure he wants to PITTSBURGH - Old friends run hard against us. I'm sure . il 's will become new rivals when the Pittsburgh Stcclers (9-3) visit the. Baltimore Ravens (3-9} today at Memorial Stadium . However, old friendships won't game. giving the French a 3-1 lead end, just because former Steelcrs and the only break they needed to ' Bam .Morris and Eric Green have win the set changed sides. .Thomas Enqvist, who heat "I'm not going to try to stir up Arnaud Doetsch to e.ven the series J. somet~inglike we don't like those I Friday."will play Cedric Pioline in guys because they lert the Steclers," a match between both country's No. said Pittsburgh linebacker Lcvon . I players in the first singles today. Kirkland .."Nothirlg like .that. I have Stefan Edberg, who lost the first no had feelings for Bam or Eric." match to Piolinc after twisting his Kirkland expects to bump into right ankle early in the opening set, Morri< ortcn, because both the inside is, a doubtful slarlcr in the final · lii!Cbucker and the 245-pound powmatch. er runner operate inside the tackles. • • WINCHES/tRit No Hill Too Big. No-Trail Too Small. ki- Tallc OM uul ror a tesl ridt today. 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PUt iltc'J wntl: for you. .,~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor the John W. Milhoan Basktball Tournament, which is scheduled to run from Thursday, Dec. 12 to Sunday, Dec . 15 at the Gallipolis Developmental Center gymnasium . .· .. , The $35 per team entry fee must be paod be lore Saturday s 10 a.m. drawing. . . This double-elimination tournament will have teams placed m boys' und girls' divisions and fourth· , lifth' and soxth-grade sections in each division , There is a limit of eight teams (all-star teams arc prohibited from entering) per section. . . .. • . 'fhe fourth-grade teams will shoot at mnc-loot nms. All others will shoot at the standard 10-fmt· rims. The top two teams in cach-<cction will receive team and individual trophies. The John W. Milhoa~ sportsmanship award woll he given to one player in each section of cach,divisio.n. · The tournament is named for John M1lhoan, a retired teacher and coach in the Gallipolis City School District who was a star player for the Blue Devils in the mid-1950s. Among the records he holds os the Blue Devils ' single-season scoring mark. . For more information, call Kurt Dailey ut 446-~320 lrom 6 p.m. to9 p.m. · .. Note: younger players can play on Icams woth older players . Older players cannot ploy on teams woth younger players. t/Qied . ., 1985 BUICK LESABRE 5 shell pk All ATV'• On Sale! Sc\·cn du\·~ a wtek. lht ki'\\USOJkl 8tt\'CIU .' 2:!0 j~ C'n the job. hringing ynu t...t.l· WIM"king: fun afHithc'depttnd· POIIIIt OJJ Of(. Gallipolis Rotarians plan basketball tournament tt:t\-Coun t.. HILINE going to hC u good challenge for us." The Steclers released Mnrris a week ocrorc .training camp opened (See STEELERS on 8-KJ • ubilily )00 IJC¢d rcw ull . ATHENS--' Varsity boys' basketball teams from Racine Southern and River Valley will P.lay in the Kroger Hoops Invitaitonal , scheduled forSaturday at Ohio University 's Convocation Center. · . Here is the agenda for this day-long festival. 9: 16 a.m. : Alexander girls vs. Nelsonville-York II a.m.: Federal Hocking vs. Franklin Furnace Green 12:45 p.m.: South Webster vs. Cambridge 2:30p.m .: Dover vs , Sparta Highland 4, 15 p.m .: Southern vs. Logan Elm , 6 p.m.: Alexander vs , River Valley · 7:45p.m.: Greenfield McCiaig vs. Maysville 1 9 p.m.: Marietta vs. Portsmouth Tickets arc $5 per person if purchased in advance and $7 at the door. Each ticket is good lor any or all of the games. Parkmg at the Convocation Cen!er that day is $2 . · For more information, contact Alcxande'r athletic director Kelly Rinc at (614) 698-6147. By SCOTT WOLFE ers in the comeback for nine third period points, while Whitlatch added T·S Correepondent ROCK SPRINGS - An explo- four, Davenport shot a three pointer sive third quarter propelled Meigs and Robert Qualls and Josh Witherell from a 30-19 halftime deficit to a 43- added two each. . 40 lead, but the South Point Pointers The Marauders held !heir last lead , gained a second wind in com,ing (Sre MARAUDERS on B-81 back to post a 64-53 non-league boys' basketball triumph in the season opener at Larry R. Morrison gymnasium Friday night Meigs coach Jeff Skinner was very pleased with his team's effort, · saying, "Our youth and inexperience hurt us at times, but I was pleased with the Jots of positive things that I saw: Our goal is to get hetter with each .game. I have a lot of faith that we are going to get better as the season progresses. I'd like to commend the kids for a great ti)ird quaner." Meigs had a well balanced scoring attack that placed seven men in the scoring column and two meri in double figures . Daniel Hannan Jed the way with 15 points, while Collin Roush added 13. Pointer senior Kevin Pennington 461 SOUTH THIRD put on an offensive clinic with a 3(). point effort including 17 which came in the final quarter. Pennington single-handedly gunned down the M\U'auders at crucial points in the game, including two three pointers that sent the Marauders on a downward tailspin. Teammate Jermaine . Fox added 13. ·. Meigs jumped to a 4-0 lead on two straight Matt Williams lield · goals before Hannan added another off Williams' assist on the inbounds pass for a 6-0 Meigs lead at the 5:45 mark of the first frame, At the 3:50 mark, Jason Vickers' free throw and Penn'ington field goal tied the score at 6-6 as Meigs <Ontinued on a five-minute scoreless streak. The spiral from the 5:45 mark to the I:05 ·mark ended when Han- . nan notched a jumper for a -13-8 tal· ly, South Point leading. With 10 sec· 1.3 Diesel Engine, power steering and onds left in the frame, Davenport power brakes, automatic, tilt and cruise, added a clutch lield goal to pull the 40/20/40 cloth seat Interior, air condition- · score tighter at 15- 10. ing, AM/FM stereo cassette, 8 foot be<!, Meigs had opportunities in the rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels, second round, but did not capitalize. Meanwhile, the Pointers picked up all terrain tires, tutone paint. the pace with Fox and Pennington at the controls. Soul~ Point played an aggressive half court defense as ·well as a torrid full court game as Meigs slipped to a 26-13 defic!t. ' Meigs got some spark late in the second round when they scored six points in 29 seconds as Hannan drilled lwo free throws, Roush aced a field goal and Hannan grabbed a steal and drove it in lor a 28-19 tal· ly. With 10 seconds left before the half, Fox netted a SP lield goal to push the spread IQ 30-19. In the third frame , Skinner's adjustments worked to pcrfc~tion , a.'i Meigs made its <omcback run. A combi'ned super defensive efl<>rt from the hosts and a cold streak from the pointers turned.the tables to a 3935 advantage at the end of the third frame. Roush <lrilled two three point' O'DELL LUMBER set. Leading 5·0, the Swedes came back to hreak Raoux' serve and make the score 5·3 alicr Kulti l>cld to love. Forget then fell behind 0-JS, hut ralliad to clinch the set on the second . set point when Bjorkman netted a: return. Bjorkmun was in troubl.e in the opening game of the fourth set, but held despue trailing 0-40. Bjorkman dropped his serve in the lifth game when be netted a vol· ley and the French went ahead 3-2. The Swede 'netted another volley, giving France a match point leading 5-3 and 4(}.30 with Bjorkman serv· ing. Forget tlFn ended the match with a sizzli4 backhand ret~rn of service that passed the Swedes. .In the first set, Bjorkman, a for- . mer AT!' world doubles champion.• dropped his serve in the fo~rth thc.- final poll, was making its second consecutive trip Co the ~itlc game. A year ago, the Big Reds lust to Versailles 50-44 in double-overtime. Valley Vic,;.'s dd'cnsc limited Bellaire to just 12 yards ih the sec· ond half. , Keating. a 6-fmt-5 senior, ran 19 limes in yalley View's option att~ck for 97 yards. His touchdown runs covered 3, 4 and 5 yards. He also completed 12 of 22 passes for 162 yan.ls with no intcrccptiims . The Spartans piled up 441 total yards to just 136 fnr Bellaire . Valley View's dcl'cnsivc package featured a steady diet of hlit,cs that kept the Big Reds on their heels all night. "What a bunch of o.vcrachievers,'' Valley View coach Jay Nis".'onger s~id of his players. "They di~~,' l even pick Uti to win our . cun ~' fcrcncc." ln . (he nightcap, Fostoria coach Dick Kidwell's defense sent him out wi1h a smile on his fac.;c . Mike .Dnogs scored on <.1 pair of second-half plunges and the Red men's delcnsc thMIIed Akron Buchtel to lock up the Division II t<tlc. The championship, .Fostc)riu's ·second after tl 1991 title, was a going-away present for Kidwell, who announced his retirement ~flcr 174 wins in 20 seasons. Jl was also a nuing Way IU cclchratc Fostoria's IIMlth ycm of fnqlh:~ll. " . · "You could n~Jl huvc written the script any l>cttcr," Kidwell s:~id . "My wile and I decided a few years ago that this was the group we wanted tn go out with." Old friends prepare to knock helmets in Steelers~Ravens bout ·France· wins Davis Cup doubles final . . He wa.< broken four times, incl~ding twice 'in the fourth set: · • "I had difficulties g~tting into the match," Bjorkman said. "My timing was off. I' ve been serving well all week during training, When I "'as serving well for spells today; they hit Sonic·great returns;'} ' •, Forgetio~t his serve·onc<;;luring a bad spell for the French tmJard the end or the scco'nd set when the Swedes won the fast 14 points. · · But Forg~t k..,t his cool when it counted in the final game of the third Southern and River Valley to play In hoopfest Saturday Mogadore shocks St. Henry 61-58 in triple overtime bouf dominating. St. Henry ( 13-1) led 353 at one time before the Wildcats ( 14-0) came roaring back. - And what ahout St. Henry quarterback Ryan Uhlenhake? The Associated Press Division VI offcn· . sive player or the year lived up to h'is ink. He threw six touchdown pusses and completed 21 of 33 passes lor 479 .yards. He also rushed for I09 · yards, including a 65-yard quarterhack draw for a touchdown. What a wild way 10 decide the difference between No. ·J (St. Henry) and (No.2) Mogadore in the final regular-season polL "In a game like this, your feeling was kind of like you .didn' t want it to end," Robbins said. " You just wanted to keep hanging around. Every time they scored, we wa~ted to come hack and 'lie." ' It was the highest scoring game in the 25 years of the stale playolfs anu the grCatcst comchack in tournamcnl history, "Sure we're disappointed with. the results ," St. Henry coach Tim Boeckman said. "But what a great high school football game." In the Division IV linal, Germantown Valley View whipped Bel- · laire behind quarterback Andy keat,ing's three touchdown runs. " I said co.ming into this game he W(>uld be the best quarterback I have seen in all my years of coaching," Bellaire coac~ John Magistro said. "He keeps his composure and makes them a great lootballlcam ." B~llaire ( 13-1 ), ranked l<>urth in , GALLIPOLIS - In the November 26 meeting of the Cliffside Golf Club's Board of Directors, the following new policie s '' regarding new members were approved : • Potential new members have the·option of waiving the $1 ,500 Initiation fee for three years. The fee would then he payable during the fourth year. · • The first 50 new members to join in 1997 will be allowed to do so for a $500 fee . This fee must he paid in full by June I, 1997. For more information, call Brett EpLing at 446·2282 or Tom ·Meadows at 446-0662. · Ill By RUSTY MILLER . MASSILLON. Ohio (AP) Through 25 years and I06 state championship games, there )lad never, ever been anything remotely like it. .In a.classic of big plays and offensive firewo~ks, Moga(IQrc ended St. Henry's string of two Division VI state titles and 34 straight victories with an almost indescribahle 61 -58 shocker in triple ov.errime Friday at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium, On a day of other heroics- Ocr· mantown Valley View backed up its No: I bi11ing in Division IV with a 37- 12 victory over Bellaire and Fostoria said goodbye to its coach with a 14-6 Division II win over Akron Buchtel - the buzz still was ahout . the Div.ision VI ~arne: , -Mogadore's Aaron Pendergast hadn't kicked a lield goal all year, but he started .and ended the game with 31-yarders, including the clincher on the last play from scrim· inagc in the third overtime. - The Wildcats had lived by the run all season. yet quarrcrback Dennis Robbins turned into Joe Namath in the glare of the championship lights, He completed 26 of 57 pass- . cs for 442 yards and five touch· downs. - Running back Chuck Mmrc was listed as doubtful earlier in the week l>ccause or a knee injury, but he rushed for 103 yards and three touchdowns for Mogadore. -The teams combined for I ,217 yards of offense and each took turns . tt.e' offens<; and handles play· 1995, but have beellOUIS<>ored 228· With four games left, calling for the Redskins, who do not 202 this season. l"R Rob Moore needs JUst 161 have an offensive coordinator. · New Orleans: Injured Saints LT to reach I,000 for only the secDallas: In the last four games; no , William Roaf is practicing, b41 his time in his seven-year career. ·team ha.< gainedp10re than 269 YOfds availability for today's game against I week, he caught nine passes for on•the defense, and in the last six St. Louis is in doubt. Roaf has . I'S6 yards. "He was disappointed games, the defense has not given ,up missed the last four weeks with a ~yin the year when he wasn't as. more !han 21 points ... , QB Troy Aik· partially-torn ligament in his right puctive as he felt he needed to be. man 's · 63 yards passing were the knee . .. It's sore, but it's all right," He stepped up and did something · fewest in a game he has finisl)ed Roaf said. "We weie just working it ~~it," coach Vince Tobin said. since throwing for 61 yards against to see how it feels , and I'm taking ~ Atlanta: In nine of their first• 12 Arizona in 1990, everything slow." pmes, the Flllcons have been called Detroit: QB Scott Mitchell was · New York: Co-owner Bob Tisch Ax atlellstseven penalties, They've u)>!let following the 28-24 loss to said in a TV interview the Giants liiCct! called for 92 penalties this year, Kansas City Thursday: "There's no "will not fire Dan Reeves in any ljJxtf..hig!test total in the lo;ague. consistency here, We knew, what the way." His staicment .was taken 'onday nighl's opponent, San Fran- problem was the second wcek,oftho somewhat lightly since the actual dii~~Co, is lOth with'85.penalties. season, and we. talked about it and decision will .be made by co-owner !I· Carolina:' QB Kerry Collins took , talked about it,' but nothing was Wellington Mara and OM George ..I the snaps in practice Wednesday done. Nothing's changed all year," ... Young. Still, Tisch made it clear • 11\ttd Thursday and was deemed fit to WR Herman Moore became the Reeves has at least one· powerful ~ by bqth teatn physicians and - first Lions receiver to have three supporter in the Giants'.organization. dd.ch Dom Capers. Collins missed , consecutive 1,000-yard s~a.<ons. Philadelphia: Running the foot· , last .two gllllleJ" with a bruised Green Bay: Aridre Rison said . ball is a key for the Eagles. Ricky Jht shoulder. He was replaced by nary a negative word would come Watters gained just 25 yards on I 0 teve Beuerlein,.wlio led the team to from him as long as he wears the. carries in the secoAd half last week jctories at St. Louis and Houston. green and gold. He will gel $'294,000 and· has just 202 yards on 70 carries Chicago: Brothers Ron and Norv from the Packers for live weeks' in the last three games. ... The 'turner occasionally have discus~d work. Miami, pa.rticularly Dan Mari· Eagles have been· practicing inside qoaching to~cthcr m tl>c NFL. Woth no, and San Francosco were onter- this week and continue to work out 'jVashingtqn Rcdskins quarterbacks ested in Rison, but they needed him in pads and with contact. DT Andy eoach Cam Cameron becoming the to clear waivers so they.could nego- Harmon is still out, one reason the ~~~ at the U~iversity or ~ndiana til\le their own dcal·and lit him under · ·'pass rush has been poor. Signed to and Ron Turners contract woth the tbeir safary cap. Because of gcncml practice squad: WR Brandon Harr~- · Jkars expiring afler !be season. thu lllanager . Ron Wolf's salary-cap son and SS Thomas McCaughey. . Jlossibility of uniting the brothers management, Green Bay'wa.< able to St. Louis : The contract extension ljccomes 'realistic. "This is Packer pick up Rison's three-year, $6.6 for WR' Isaac Bruce means all of the w.ck," Ron Turner, the Bears' offcnmillion deal. If Rison plays well Rams' top skill-position players urc ~Ye coordinator, said . ."All I'm enough that the .Packers want to keep undci- .contract at lc~st lhrough the thinking about is Green Bay." How- · hom around, he's due a $500,000 1998 season. Bruce, 24, signed a .Jvcr, Turnq says the prospect of . reporting bonus in July as well as a four·y~ar, $12.1 million. contract, .t 1ming with his older brother. wh~ S1.5 }Dillion base salary in 1997 and including a $4 million signing bonus. . i in his thirJ year as Redskons !2.4 molloon on 1998. · QB Tony Banks, 23, and RB ·h. is enticing. "It would be fun , Minnesota: The Vikings ' offense, .Lawrence Phillips, 21, arc under llCcause we're best friends as well as No. 4 lliSt season, is ranked No. 13 . contract through 1998. TE Ernie lltothers. Jt · would giv.c our kids a in the league and is averaging only · Conwell, 24, is signed through 1999. 1.1,1ance to grow up with one another 16.8 points a. game alieraveraging Rookie WR Eddie Kennison, 23, is and get to know one another better 25.7 last season.· The Vikings signed through 2000. dian once a year." Noiv Turner over- outscored opponents 41·2-385 in ~ .Arizona: South Point hands Meigs 64-53 defeat Enyart Joins ONU wrestlers Pn this week's NFC agenda, · · · . .· ~rizona's Mopre and Turners .set goals ·for rest of season I In the Marauders' season opener, Area sports briefs to ~---~ .......~ t~ • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla1 OH • Point Pleeaant, WV ' - .. . �r 2 ....... ~ $' P~ •lllcldleporl• Gallipolis, I .,.......,,,,. Sunday, December 1,'1918. OH • Point Plell..nt, WV Outdoors lheNBA, Jazz beat Clippers 11·1-94· to notch ninth strai~ht victo~y ,: ~ CIII.IHERIDAN ) - . II I t 18 Wllw . ' 'l1lw lhiap you c.n co~nt on ID the NBA: The • ~will be Ill I, the ball Will be round and the Utah l*D will hive aiii'OIIg IC&SOn. , r ll'a110 dilfelent .this. Y~· . . :: ,..,Jazzi'IJII thetr w1nn1ngsmak to mne games FnlliaJII with a 111-94 VIctory over the Los Angeles :~.Oippcn. The formula, of course, was much the same '• 1!1 been for years: John Stockton and Karl Mal! -led the way. . . ·: SIOCkton had. a season-h1gh ~8 pomts on _12.-of-13 ··lllollli•s liJid Milone had 19 pomts desptte SlUing out j b f~ quarter. . .' . ; ~Scocklon walked .nght tnto a couple o~ 3s. He JS a • wry IQCKI player. I thtnk he aod Malone w1ll probably it in this league_if they stay around long enough," ~ Clippen ~oach Bill Fiu:h joked after his team lost its ~ fifth'straight. ~~ Ullh's nine·gllllle winning streak is the third .·,*' "hal t.- ' ~.:•0~~n~~~ ~..:: ~~: ~ i;:~~!~~\:~!~ @~M~~to~:e to extend It to 10 tontght as they play the SeatSuperSonic• for the ~ond time this season.' ; "I don't think we're really thinking about it," Stock\ o1Uilid ofthe streak. "We've goc a touah game com• l up Sunday in Seattle and we're focusing on that." 'i ' 11te best season in Utah history came to an end last , _ II Key Arena when the Jazz lost to Seattle '" Game 7.of the Western Conference finals. It was yet t _....disappointment in a string of II stra1ght play~ oft' lpiJCil8IICCS that have ended wnbout a tnp to the NBA Finals. 111!' year's J~ is much the same as last year's, the hi'i t t, only chuge being Greg Ostertag starting at center illllead of Felton Spencer. Ostenas Mol 10 points and 14 rebounds and Jeff HomKek ~ 19 point,s. reachi~g the 12,000-point mark for h11 career. o.rriCk Manm had 18 points for the Clippers! who.never threatened in the final period. It wu qulle ad1fference from Utah's previ!IIIS home game, in which the Jazz came back from a 36-point deficit to ~feat Denver. "I'd just as soon not be in a position of having to come back from 36points," Stockton said. "That's fine for the crowd and the record, but I don't want 10 80 through that again." . . Instead, he'll have to settle for another successful regular season - and then take his shot at changing his team's postseason luck. In other games, Chicago routed Dallas 116-97 Philad,elphia defeated · 9rlando J00-91, Housto~ drubbed Boston 120-94, Seattle beat Phoenix 105-92 Portland trounced Golden State 119-93, Minneso~ ing it. "We wen: a h shell-shocked and distracted in the first half. We were straight man to their comic routine. I've ~n in t . l!"'ker room for seven. years and I know thetr menlllll They were outstand1ng." Jordan is just 35 po nts away from 2S.<J?O a~d said he expected to get tha number Saturday mght m San Antonio. , 76en 100, Magic 91 -At Philadelpllia, the Six: ers won despite the benching of Allen Iverson for the enlire founh quarter. The rookie point guard was sat down i,n favor of Doug Ovenon with one minute left in the thil'd quarter after committing five of his seven turnovers in the period. Ovenon played the entire founh quaner ant;l scored seven of his nine points in the period. His asstst on a dunk byColem":" staned an 8-~ run \hat iC!'d the game after Ph1ladelph1a led 91-85 w1th I :36 to play. "I wmild have loved to have been out there," ver- ton scored 10 of his 26 point• in the fourth quancrand Shawn Kemp addCd 25 points and 13 reboondns Seattie won for the 13th time in 14 games. . Sonics coach George Kart needs one '"'.'n.'o become . the 27th NBA coach to log 400 career wms. Tndl.. BJ.zers 119, ~arrlqn 93 - At Portland, ~tb'Ihiht scored II ofh1s 18 potnts m the fourth quartef and Rasheed Wallace ·had 20 po1nts and 12 rebOund~' , Bllllers dominated the ~ i50-27 even thoogh Arvydas.Sabonis got into early foul t~ble and • played only 13 minutes. · ' nmlierWolva. l08, N~', l., -· . At Den~er, rookie ~~!)phon Mllt1lury store<\ a season·ht&h 30 ~nts wit!> II assists and no turno~eB ~·MJnl)'ispta beat the Nunets for the first time in 13 tnes. ' • • . Denver lost its second in a row despite a career-h1gh 34 points from Antonio McDyess. . •. . '. . . · Lakers 84, Pistons 76 - At Auburn Htlls, 'M1ch., S~uille O'Neal had 27 point~~ ~nd .ll .·re_l,xljln!ls and II 0-81 and lndtana beat Vancouver 104-94. Bulls 116, Mavericks 97- At Dallas, it was another Iaugher for the Bulls. Michael Jordan scored 36 poil, Scottie Pippen added 32 and Dennis Rodman grati d 19 rebounds, including 12 in the first quaner. · . Chicago led by 19 at the half an cruised through the third and founh quaners. "They, indeed, are stillthe.world champions," said Dallas coach J1m Cleamons, who spent the past seven seasons as a Bulls assistant. •:I'm accustomed to see· Rocl\ets 120, Celtles 94 - At Boston, Charles Barkley had 18 points and nine rebounds, Ha~eem Olajuwon had ' 17 points and 13 rebounds and Clyde Drexler had 15 pomts and five nsststs as Houston improved to 14-1 . . . "It was. a relt~f not to have a natl b1ter." coach Rudy TomJanovich sa1d. "We need 1?, keep our concentrauon level and tntensny level h1~h. . . . The-Rocke_ts. who. never Ira~ led agamst the Celtlcs, ~ave won thetr last c1ght games and have an unblcmtsbed 7-0 road record. SuperSonics 105, Suns 92- At Seulllc, Gary Pay- at least twa three-pointers m 22 stra1ght games. ' Hawks 110, BliUets ·81--'- At Atlanta, Mookie BlayJock made seven three-pointers and scored 25 points _ Dikembe Minomho had 25 points, 15 rebounds and five blocked shots in 'dominating his matchup against 7· foot- 7 Washington center Gheorghe Muresan. Pacers ·104, Grizzlies 94 _At l,ndianapolis, Reggie Miller scored 25. points and thrcc 'Pacers reserves scored in double figures. After losing three straigbt at home, the Pacers have won two Jn a row at Market Square Arena. ' ' ~~f:!,f"~~:~t 1~!~g,\.,:~~taL~~s~:.f~:shT~!~~ I ~~~!~~d~d·;~:t~si~h::·.~~:..~eam, and we ~on the ~~lers and Panthers skate to ·1-1 · ~.' 1'4 ..,,- .ICEN RAPPOPORT third period,'' Florida goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck said. "That's ~ ·1 11te Hartford Whalers COI!Idn't the reason they're in first place. They . . . the Florida !'anthers, so they played a patient road game." tinlned them. · The Whalers are tied for first with DoiftJ a grea1 imitat~on of the parBuffalo in the Nonhenst Division, ·~II Panthers, the Whalers fell lollowing the Sabres' 3·0 v'ictory · thesametrapandskatedtoa 1- over Ottawa. The Panthers lead the . I tie 'Friday night. Atlantic Division with a 15-3-6. t "We were embarrassed (in Flori- recq,rd - . the best in hockey. ~· early in the year," said Keith Like their teams, Vanbiesbrouck .fli111C8U after his third-period goal and Hanford's Sean Burke played to ~~ the Whalers lhe tie. "We did- a standoff, each making 29 saves, 'I rorpt thlt. We wanted to come The ·only puck to get past Burke ' · · W have a good performance · was a first-period score by Scott prove we deserve to be in first Mellanby. After Primeau .Cored for · in our division." Hanford aJ 9:57 of the third, Van1. :11tC last lime the teams met on biesbrouek made three sparkling 12, the Panthers prevailed cas· saves in the last 73 seconds of reg- . )If 6-11, It was a different-looking alation to preserve the tie. lWhillr team this time, copycating With I: 13 remaining, VanbiesJhe, lOUgh defensive style of the Pan- brouck gloved a point-blank slaps hot ~ from Nelson Emerson, and then .' '111eY picked up their play in the · sticked aside Ste~e Rice and finally :'Ait Haclaly Wrltltr r· this week's AFC agenda, . stopped Roben Kron with five seC· onds left. "That's why he's great," Whalers coach Paul Maurice said. "He makes the same saves at the stan of the game that he does at the end," The Whalers retained a ponion of first place despite having their winless streak extended to four games (0-2~2). Elsewhere, it was Dallas 2, Tampa Bay I; New York Islanders 2, Washington 0; Anaheim 2, Chicago 0; Boston 7, Vancouver· 3; and Edmonton 2, San Jose 2. Sabres 3, Senators 0 At Buffalo, Dominik Hasek made 31 saves in his second straight shutout, aod Derek Plante scored two goals as tlic Sabres beat Ottawa. Defensema~ Mike Wilson scored the only goal Hasek needed in the first period for the Sabres, who won for'the founh time in five games. . tie; Sabtes Plante had a goal in the first period, then hit an empty net with 16.2 seconds remaining in the game. · HJSek, who had not posted consecutive shutouts since Nov. 29 and Dec. I, 1993, has three shutouts this season and 18 in his career. He has not allowed a goal since the third period of a 4-3 loss to Florida on 'Tuesday. · Stars 2, Lil:htning 1 ' At Tampa, Fla., Arturs lrhe stopped 29 shots in his comeback. game. as Dallas beat the Lightning. lrbe, who missed six games with .a groin strain, was making 'his fir<t appearance since Nov. 8. Goals by Jamie Langenbrunner and Sergei Zubov gave Dallas a 2·0 ~~~erone period. Shawn Burr had a cond-period goal for the Lightning, , who have lost four straight and arc 2-12-2 in their last 16 games. · ' . . · fl'he ~~!\lf:;~,~~!!'rt~tf~~~~:~~~ t~i~;~~~~~.~~..w~~"' & ~ostars win Islanders 2, Capitab 0 saves a.< the Mighty Ducks beat visTommy Salo stopped 23 shots in iting Chicago 'for , their second his first NHL shutout and Zigmund shutout against the Blackhawks in Palffy scored two goals as' the visit- two meetings this season. ing Islanders beat Washington. Steve Rucchin also scored for the It was the second straight victory Ducb, one or the NHL's (l<XltCSt lor the Islanders, who have six wins dcfcn~ivc teams. · · this ~ason- including three against Hebert earned his · II ih career Philadelphia and two against Wash- ·shutout, hi:; sccoOd in four games · .mgton. ··' and first ever against the Blackhawks Palffy scored a s.honhandcd goal' ~ while ending Tony Amontc'K' in the second period and got his goal-scoring streak at live games and team-hig~ 16th with 10:3K let\ jn lhe :. thwa11ing ' all Jiv~. C~icag(o 'power third. Salo did his best work in the plays. · ·· ,. ,I ' ··~. second when·the Capitals'tll!lk four Bruins 7, Canucks 31 shots during a 5-on-3 hul'couldn't·· Jo~ef Stumpe! scored twice durget the puck past the 25-ycar-old ing a four-goal llrsl Jl:Crltld, .leading: Swede. Salo preserved the ,shutout Boston over vi>;iting :Vanc<111~cr. the with 4:02 to go by stopping Kelly Bruins' biggest goal binge ofthe.seaMiller on a hrcakaway. son. . Mighty Ducks 2 · Steve Heinze also had two goal~ Blackhawks 0 for Boston. Paul Kariya had a goal and an , assist, and Guy Hebert made 27 .. 1,,.. ,.. , • ,,, , .,.,. • ,.,,:, ,:: · • pnctk:e was owner An Mod· I'm going to he doing, you dummy '/ . . who pve the team a 5-to-10. · · talk about persevering. The 11 jtavets, hit hard by injuries, have VS loll seven of thetr last e1ght games, • . • IIM:Iuding lour in a row. ... The IConunucd fr~>m B-6) . kaolens signed TE'A.J. Ofadilllto the after ~c pleaded gu11ty June 26 m ;~squad to fill the fifth aod Rockw,all County, Texas, to posses- . ' tll*llf'OI· Ofadilc is a·former mem· . stun ot 5.37 poun~. s of manJuana. 1,1er of the Pittsbutgh Stcclcrs' prac· M?rrts sco~cd 16 touchdowns, ice lll!uad· plus tour m~tre rn. post~eason play lor ' Buffalo: A second medical opin- the Stcelcrs In his rtrsttwo pro sea~.' confirmed that LB Bryce J>aup sons. . . ..1 poin strain and the best treat"It took something like that (the . . . iuat. He is concerned his con- arrest) 1<1 bring me down tn earth, hasn'timprovedasquic.·klyw.s ·and I thank God I got a second chance," Murris said. . lilted.... For the finst umc m I , r h ~ NFL seasons. LB Chris Spiel" can I •au 1I anyone c1sc ut me. · ·4jdn't play a game on Thanks- I'm my own man . I made, a mistake jw.j Oily. "Someone asked me last and I've gut t<i deal with it. That sit, · ---~., ' 'What are you going to be uation will never happen ogain." Nu other NFL t~am would take a •btl ror 'l'hallksgiving'/' " the for- chanc~ on Mnr.:is until Baltimore signed him Sept. 22 after a 1·2 start. •• " For six months. I was at home ' (Conlinued from B-7) bitnging my head against the wall," ....... 6:19 mark when tlicy led 43Morris said . "Those six monlhs • )'hen, Pennington took control. gave me a whole lot of time lothink Tile hot handed netter dri lied about how much I love JixJtllall. travcan i~ive three-pointers to give eling and clowniog around' and hav.. . Poialen a 46-43 advantage and ing fun with the fell a.<." vl~itors never looked back. Morris, who has scored five At ·p pulled to within one at 50-49' tuuchdowns in the la.<t five weeks', 1/ft.:k·lo-back threes by Hannan . r.mks second on the Ravens with 350 t/jlt MWr gOI any closer. yards on 89 carries (3.9-yard averMelp hit 15-31 twos and 5-22, age). He tonk iJVcr the slarting role Ma with a 4-8 night at the line, thrc'<l weeks ago at Jacksonville and MSP hill8-36 and 5-12 with a accounted for IK2 yards from scrim· · 1\L.~ ,;,blat the line. ' mage, including 109 yards rushing. • 11!'"MliiJs had 26 rebounds led by '"I'm sure they ' re going to want '- ns with seven and Witliercll 'to show us that this is what you're ·~ li•; 22 turnovers , 15 steals missing," Kirkland said. 4), 13 assists (Whitlatch Green, a two-time Pro Bowl tight ,..; Rouih. three); five blocks and in five seasons with the Steclcrs through 1994, is listed as doulltiul 2l fGtill; ' •No tiihtr SP SlatS were available. with a knee injury. ' , ••• 1ve ...._: South Point won In August, Miami coach Jimmy ive pme 58-37 led by Jar- Johnson dumped Green along with % r IIICI JamalJoh SmDith..~ith the la.<t five years of his si•-ycar. $12 FG,·Meip, ft aVluSOO ·million contract. Green canic to -~. ·WtyiOII McKinney had Dolphins camp in poor shape follo)Ving May knee surgery. - -J.T. Humplveys had seven. Green signed with the Ravens one 15-15-5-29=64 day after Morris. He has 14 catches ..... 10-9-20-14=53 but has not scored in five games, _.:__ including three stans. f p ,... (64) - Jermaine Baltimore coacli Ted Marchibro... 5-1.0.13. Kevin Pcnninaton 5- da said Green was dominating the . ,..,... J.- V'ICkm 2-0-1=5, San francisco 49ers linebackers 1-1.0.~. Bryaa Fri· before injurina his knee two weeks Joe sUules 140=2. aco. Green did' nocsuit up last week apiMI Jacksonville. "He's not in total; excellent root.t.ll ahlpe because of his injury," Marehibroda said. , "We knew when we signed Erie we were liking ·a chance, because of hi I operllion:" s•eeler.s Ravens .. t:: .-e . I've got a game.'" · with the Oilers, he has 21. including Cincinnati: RG Scott Brumlield a 68-yarder last week that went out got to spend Thanskgiving with his . of bounds at the 2. The 68-yarder wife; Jodi, and lhcir daughter, wa.' the fourth longest of Roby's Brooke, at their Cincinnati home. He career. He's averaging 44.7 yards a wa.' released Wednesday from Christ punt this season. Hospital, where he has hecn rcha' Indianapolis: An injury-plagued bilitating from a cervical spinal cord defense could get a lift because MLB concussion injury suffered Nov. 3 Jeff Herrod and DT Tony Siragusa against the Baltimore Ravens. Team might return for loday's game trainer Paul Sparling says Brumfield, against Bul'falo. Sirdgusa's return who can walk .wi1h crutches, "con~ .. would be a big boost for a run tinucs to make progress, and doctors defense that yielded 195 yards darremain optimistic about his progress. ing last week's loss at New England. They're still hoping for a full rccov- Herrod's return would allow the cry.'' team to have ils starting LB corps Denver: Out of the staning line- intact for just the third time this seaup since Oct. 27 because of a tom son. Steve Grant would he able to knee ligament, CB Lionel Washing- return to his usual left outside spnt. ton is slated to stan today against the and Quentin Coryau would be able Scaulc Scuhawks. With a brace rm to return to his •pt>l on the right side. protection, Wa.<hington has played Jacksonville: RB James Stewart, part-time in the la.<t 1wo games. He injured twice in ihe Jaguars ' 28-25 still will have to wear the brace overtime victory against the Ravens, against 'Scaltlc ... : Alicr listing C is questionable li•r today 's game vs. Tom Nalcn a.' questionable because the Bcngals. Stcwan injured his left of a partially-torn knee ligament, the big toe and sustained a shoulder Broncos now expect him to start. stinger against the Ravens. " It's Houston: Reggie Roby is on pace tough tn say right now," says Stew· to llreak his career-best mark for an. th<: Jaguars ' leading rusher with punts inside the 20-yard line. As a 716 yards and eight touchdowns on rookie with the Miami Dolphins, he 189 carries. He would he replaced by parked 27 punts inside the 20. With Natrone Means. Kansa.< City: After going unheut-. four games left in his first sca.<on en in the AFC West last season, the ChicH; arr. 4-3 this sea.<on, with a pair of losses to San Diego and orlc to Denver. J_us1 one divisiqn ga.mc · remains, Dec . 9 at Oakland. In the 1990s, the Chiefs have avc~agcd six victories a sca.'ion in their djvisiun. Only once did they not win five nr more AFC West games ( 1994, 4-4). Miami:' ' SS Louis qJ \vcr was demoted from the stuning hncuJl and will be ~eplaced by Semi, Hill, who ' . .~ ( · will play FS. ·PS Sjtawn W<xKien will , move to Oliver's sp<tl, The Dolphins : have nnw' replaced the two safeties who staned 1hc lirst g3111~ or t~· sca· . sun. Oliver and Gene Atkins, who . was released, opened the sca.~nn II:._\ t I ... •DOMlS • HEAlERS 'l'l CJoMr, LOOP LOC Wl'EY CO'ifiS y INC. • Deer gun season to ·start Monday 1 extra permits helped boost the deer ing license outlets in 62 counties gun season harvest tocal in 1988 by since 1994. In .199S, these bonus permits were available in unlimited 31 percent over the previous year. .. The special management antler· numbers statewide. Also last year, less deer permits were not available hunters enjoyed for the first time a in 1989 and 1990, but became avail- two-week deer gun season in 67 able through a mail-in applicatiqn counties. procedure beginning with the 1991 This fall, more than 4SO, 000 deer season. The I00,000 harvest hunters will panicipate in the deer mark was first reached during the gun season. In all but 21 nonhwest 1993 deer gun season when hunters Ohio counties, the deer gun season each. · took a record I04, 540 deer. will also be Opc:n for a second week Meigs County has 12 checking Since 1991, Ohio has had five Dec. 9-14. Sunday deer hunting is stations followed I!Y Gallia County ·conseeutive record deer gun season prohibited. with eight checkipg statiqris. . harvests. representing an increase of "We h~ve limited the deer gun There were only 36 counties open 48 percent. This year, '!he Division of season to one-week in those 21 for the 196S deer gun season and 5 I Wildlife says as many as 14S, ()()() northwest Ohio counties and reduced countie~ open for the 1970 season. deer may be taken in setting a sixth the limit to a single deer of either S.x · Not until 1979 wen: all 88 counties consecutive record deer gun season in all but Lucas County. This was open for the deer gun season. harvest. done to assure that deer populations In 1983, hunters for the first time ·Last year's gun seasoa harvest in the region remained at or very took m9<e than 50,000 deer durins a was a record 137,174 deer. near targeted population levels," nine-day deer gun season. As pan of Urban deer zones and increased said Michael Budzik, chief of the an experiment in 1988 to funher bng limits were added for the 1994 Division of Wildlife. reduce deer abundance, hunters fQr deer season. Ohio's supply of special The following Gallia and Meigs the first time could purchase bonus... management antlerlcss deer permits County businesses will serve as deer deer P,CI'!Ilits to take an antierlesi exceeded expected demand and have check stations during the 1996-97 deer in I I eastern Ohio counties. The been sold over the counter at hunt- deer season: G.UII County Bladen's Landing; Eureka; Bodime~s Grocery; Rodney; Brown's Exxon Market. Gallipolis; . Brown's Hardware, Bidwell; Gas Plus, Vinton ; Mercerville Convenience Store, Mercerville; Rio Mini Man. Rio Grande; Smith's Ashland, Gallipolis. Meigs County Baum Lumber Company, Chester; · Chancey's F9od Man, Syracuse; Eber's·Citgo, Racine; For!<ed Run State Park Office. Reedsville; Hawk's 76, Tuppers Plains; Jefl's Carryout, Pomeroy; J<'c's Couiury Market, Rutland: Karen's Greenhouse, Ponland; O'Dell Lumber, Pomeroy; Pick & Shovel Grocery, Salem Center; S&W Gunsmithing, Pomeroy ; Sun-Fun Pcnnzoil, Racine. According to TNC report~ 'AUen' ·species threaten America~ ~atives The tamarisk tree, introduced to By KEN MILLER predators that kept them in check in mcnt of Agriculture; and stall:, local . Gannett Newa Service their native habitat. Left unchecked, and federal governments expect 4to the ·Southwest by settlers in the · WASHINGTON - Destructive they have spread in prodigious num· spend $5 billion by 2002 to fight the 1800s as a source of wood, now is "alien'.' species introduced to the hers, sometimes wiping out defense- zebra . mussel, a European that jrying up ll)e parched region's water, United States have cost the country less native American species in their arrived in the Great Lakes via ships' sources. Leafy spurge has occupied 3 million acres of rangeland from $97 billion to contain them and in relentless march. ballast. · damage to agriculture and natural The report, .''America's Least Among the U.S. ecosystems New England to all western states. resources, according to a repon by Wanted," skid 4,000 plant species crumbling under exotics arc the Hydrilla now clogs wateJ')"'ays across The Nature Conservancy. and another 2,300 animal species Florida Everglades, under seige from the Sunbelt and can grow 10 inches . . The report, "';hichspqtlights 12 of have established a foothold in the the Brazilian pepper that has taken 1 a day. Miconia, known by Polync, the most damag1ng plant apd animal United States, accOrding to the Nonh over 100,000 acres, and the Alis .. sians as. the "green cancer" now is species, implicates these oppor- Carolina Bocanical Garden's Bioca of tralian melaleuea, a tree introduced Hawaii's leading plant pest. The llathead catfish is benign in t.unistic exotics for the plight of 42 Nonh America Program and 'the to dry up swamplands and now percent ot the federally protected- defunct Congressional Office of romping at an estimated 50 acres a its native lower Great Lakes and Mississippi River basin, but when . ·day. ·endangered and threatened species. Technoio)!y Assessment. . deliberately introduced to nonmiiivc • "This is an issue of both ccologMany species, including most of Hawaii is hardest hit, with oncwaters as a sportfish it has proved a ical and economic survival," the the nation's agricultural crops, have third ofall U.S. protected speciesrepon said. "Containing the been beneficial. Others loom as almost all threatened by exocic plants hugely destructive predator, rising 10 onslaught of exotic species will not "biological pollution," gobbling up and animals. More than 230 alien the top of the food chain in some be easy or quick, but it is not impos- range and fannland and displacing species have invaded San Francisco waterways. sible." natives. Bay, with one new exotic arriving · The carnivorous rosy wolfsnail was introduced to Hawaii to combat Wl)ile exotic species such a.< the "Moving species from one place every three months. zebra mussel. hydrilla, and Guam's to another is like playing biological The report's "dirty dozen" cxot- ano1her pest, the African tree snail, bird' devouring brown tree snake arc roulette," said the repon, pW'I ·o f the ic species rimgcs from the beautiful but since has turned on Hawaii 's vulwell. known for damaging entire Conservancy's NatureScrvc pro· to the revolting. · ·ncrablc native snail, driving many to · ccosyst~ms, others such us the nat- gram, sponsored by Canon USA. The zebra mussel, which has extinction. Europe's green crab now has )'cad catfish and rosy wolfsnail have "Within their natural range, most swamped naJivc mu;.,;cls from Canainfested the New England and Cali~ivCd kiss notoriety but arc equal- plants and animals arc kept in check da to the Gulf of Mc•ico. could be ~y menacing, the Conservancy said. by the powerful forces of competi· responsible for the extinction of up fornia coastline, threateni,!lg ceot.. Exocic, species are those plants tion, predation and disease. If moved to 140 species of native mussels, one . nomically imponant sh<:llfish indus~and animals that have. been intro- to new re•ions, however, species of the most threatened groups of ani· tries. And some exotics arc almost l"'duced to the United States deliher- · may be freed from their normal bio- · . mals in the United States. Purple too small to detect, such as the bai,t.,'iltcly. such as purple loosc~trife; or logical and physical constraints and loosestrife, imported a.• an orna· s~m wooly adclgid, an aphid-like ,:\;o..'<lidentally, as with the zcl)ra mus- spread unfettered." mental, has spread to almost all bug that has wiped out three-founhs ':.:,sci. · · The European gypsy moth .caused states and has proved impossible to of the Southea,~t's spfucc-fir forests ~ Many of these SPJ:cics have llour- $7~ million in fo~st-rclatcd losses control as it destroys native plant by draining the trees of their sap. · ' 1shed in their new homes. free fronl · in one year. accordtng to the Dcpan- species and dries up wetlands. ~ ' . . (,~~ohio pheasanfand quail num/:)ers falling · h JOHN W188E , . ~on of Wildlife l COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) t;;ame abundance and' bunting oppor· ninilies aie•up this year from 1995 those hunting deer, tvrkeys and ~irrels. But the numbers of phcasl!lit and quail have dwindled. t Key factbrs for the abundance arc J.e.presence of good quality habitat aftd food·sources, the Ohio Division OJ Wildlife said. : ·Ohio's deer population Is csti· mlied ·at about 5.50.000. a record hi1h for this century. Once abundant hCn:. deer disappeared from the state by ihe early 1900s. The filii modemday deer hunting season was held in 19.43. . LASTUALL~ ljir They're going fast! o ..ty 7 ·· · 7 ( ' against ,New England. l New England: The Patriots had , something th be thankful ror ,Thursday. CB Ricky Rl'Y~o.l<!~· who spruined his right ~nklc in the lifth , (See NOTES on BolO) '" In Ohio, COLlltdBUS -· .Ohio's annual den gun seaso~ gets underway Monday IOOJ'IIing.. ·Since 1966, the deer gun season tradi1ionally begins the Monday following 'l'hallksgiving. There. are more than 400 deer check stations open acrou Ohio duringthe deer gun season. Coshoc. ton liJid Muskingum counties have , the J!IOSt deer cheek stations with 14 aup 't o rest strained groin; Brumfield leaves hospital:·- · )1, usA Todlly · . - !tler Detroit Lion said. "I forgo; '[imore: One of the recent vis- myself and said, 'What do you think ooa .. , Hunters Ia..a year enjoyed a reeord harvest of 179~4~ deer. a 5.3 perce'nt incrca.<e over 1994. Another record is expected in 1996. · ' The 1996 spring turkey harvest of 12,098 birds wa.' up II percent from J\195. An estimated population of 120.000 wild turkeys is said to be the. highest on record this century. Ohio's first-ever fall turkey sea.-.m in October produced a harvest of 1 , 22~ . birds. The amoun1 of·Jorcstcd habitat in primary gray squirrel ranges has sig· ·nincantly increased sinc'<l 1'16ls. An · abundant mast crop this year and extended hunting sea.<nn provides the best hunting opportunities in some of these wildlife species·. such decades . But the populations of phca.'lllnts · as phea.'lllnts," Budzik said. · and quail have been affected by The heyday of phea.<ant hunting in Ohio was from the 1930s throogh changing land usc. "Loss of quality habitat is the sin: the . 1950s wh~n annual harvests gie most imponant factor which has stood at nearly I million bird~ . led to large declines in our ph<:~nt Today, fewer than 100,000 wild and quail populations," said Michael pheasants are taken ·during the sea- · son. . Budzik, division chief. · "There is no quick fix to 'the prob· Major changes in agricultural production and land usage across the lcm of lost habitat and r.oduccd state during the 'past 50 years have game abundance," Budzik said. resulted ·in loilt hunting opportunities. . "While we were trying to make "We have worked very diligent· progress, and I think the wil~life ly with the agricultwe community on agency has in some of these arc.S, a state and naJionallevel to help cre- the truth is that we wi II not sec II ate and sllj)port farm programs that return of the hunting success once provide much-needed-habitat for enjoyed by sponsincn 30, 40 or 50 years ago. 11 D Deer hunting gives boosf··t o Ohio's economy · ~!fit~ . . COLUMBUS- Deer hunlin1 is more than punuina bla b~~~:ks IJuouah Ohio's woodlandl, it's llbout Ideal rellilm attntc:tin1 bill bucks buntcn. Frolil the smallell Nf· II~ to tliO, .... JIMIII'CIPOII· ;_ ' ' ly JOHN Wl88E · Dlvlllon ol' Wlldl~ . rrom ., WE IUY SELL & TUDE SPIED IQUIP•III ·UCI CAll 101 SAil WHARTON ·'?~·wv , .. . ,.. .... nan . chlin rellilaores, hunters lpllldalotofPIOKy onuportthey 1111 - dllrlylove. · '1111 ,OIIIo Divilioa of W'tldllfe ~ay~ • -)' u 500,()()() people hunt deW ••!lilly ill Ohio, which conestlmMed $200 millloa to • ll.t!te'a ~· excludin1 .. .._.111 ~~~ ·,__, II; Ohlodior li. •' . • hunters this year arc each expected Ohio's other. hunting and trapping deer liJid ":ith current regulatto.ns, to spend an avcrase of$380 on hunt· ·~ons are open d"!in~ No;>Vcm~r. hunters qam .thts seaso~ ~.til ~nJ~Y in 1 cquip!11Cnt, clothing, transpona- wht~h generate addlttl)nal spendtn& e~ellent hun~ng ~mucs, ~~~ tion, aasoline, food, lodging, among hunters. . •. . M~ltacl Dudzik, Dlvtston of Wildlife other items directly rela1ed to deer But there's n01h1n1. quite hke a chtef. . , h.untinJ. In addition to these expen· two-week deer gun scuon to reilly About 7S percent of ?h1o s legal dilllrel, deer ludJII !Jelps to suppon put dollars in the·hands oflocalll)llt- deer harvest ~un dunn a the deer 1n01e than 6.000 OlliO jobs. chants. This fall, the.deer guuwon pn JCUOn.· ~t year, a .record ·. With the ...-.Ide archery deer · in 67 counties is open Dec. 2-7!111d 179.543 deer wen: ~.n d.unng tbe · MUon apan tllrouthJan. 31, except Dec. 9-14.AIII,lut 21 nonh-OhlO Jlln,llldlery and pnmtuve deerseaSullda:p, commllllilles tJuoualtout counties will·have a two-week deer ,IOns. . , . 1bo .... DOW bePt to • • mm- 111n season u wu the cue Jut y~. Ohio s top deer ~arvest co.unuea in the economic benefits deer hunt"Butem and southeutmt Ohto ·last year wen: Musktn1um, ColhocinJ provides. Wl)en Noveml* countica are we!fsituared to lltnct ton, Guem~ey, ~effenon, !llliia, Tusarriva, min au:hety deer hunters to hunlell froin surroundinastates. ~w~ •. Han!~· Metp, Washafield •tl!e rut, or deer bnedlnj- t1.ese two regions of the s11te con- tQgtOn and HoCkin I . . 1011,ls uttderwa'(.)n Obio- Mm1 ~- · ·.. . .hioh .~of .,w a. \ 1993 PLYMOUTH VAN 16302 Blue, A/C, A/T, V6 eng,.7 pus, 1111, cruiM, PL. AMJFM cau..........$7995 Ci\R.Ii 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ 16246 Black, A/T, A/T, AMJFM case, tilt, cruise PW, PL.................~ ••••••..~············....$59G5 1991 GEO STORM 16268 A/C, AM/FM rear def, duel mirrors ..............~......................................................$5195 1992 NI$SAN NX 16183 Red, 2 Dr, AM!FM cau, A/C, cloth · 1993 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 16199 Blue, 2 Dr, AM/FM 1993 FORD MUSTANG 16278 GrMn, A/C, AM/FM cast, cruiae, aunrool, aport Ptela, ......:·............................ $7'875 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16255- Black, A/T, A/C, AMJFM cass, tilt, cniiM, PW, Sport wheels ... $9995 1994 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 16174, V8, AfT, AIC, AM!FM CISI, I. 18111, PS, PW, PL, 1111, cruise ........ $7995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SSE 11205 White, AJC, A.T, AM/FM cass, 1111, crul18, rear def.......................;.... $9814 1994 CHEVY CAMARO 16225 Whl1a, A/C, A/T, AM!FM cass, tilt, dual mlrrol'l, ckith lnt.........................,..$1.011,47 1994 FORD TAURU$ GL 16283 G1'18n, A/C, A/T, ~MJF.. caas, tilt, cruise, P still, PW, PI ......................;...1.S126S 1. . MERCURY SABLE GS 16282, A/f, A/C, AMJFM . cass, 1111, cruiM, air bag, PW, Pt...............................IIIII5 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 18286,35,000 miles, NC, Nf1 AM1FM cass, 1111, cruise, PW, PS, aport wtlalll, cloUI ' �I Pllge 810•.- - . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point PIN..nt, WV. 3 , . Sunday, December 1, 1 • ....• Off New Hampshire's shore, ' ~slanders hire sharpshooter to reduce deer population • (~Wter'• JIOie: Cow 'l'rr JUSt Patten is chairman or the Long dae 11 ,...., 11ft b)" 1 to "It's more like a petting zoo," Island Deer Task Force, which has llllnt !low to cMI wllll too _ , says Patten, 74, who retired to the been lrying 10 come up with a soludeer • too little l...t,I'Gi • 1 dae two-Jquare-mile island on Lake tion to the deer problem for years. n h+ to fonp • Mel! , _ . _. Wmnipeoaukee 12 years ago. Long Island had 49 deer when the ud oftea h 1' 11Btro.tor,_. The state in August approved hir- state outlawed all hunting there in IB& tan. 0. IIIII ill...a Ill New ing a professional sharpshooter to 1970. By lasl year, the deer papulau-l"~re. tlley'Ye decided to thin the island's growing deer herd tion was 120, about four times what .hire albarplbooter•.~ wllat. l;ly llbow. 90 deer this winter. The the island can handle. ,s - ittldeall 11ft outa 1U ) move, embraced by Patten and' olh· St~ven Weber, deer project leader 8y NA~ er island residents, has drawn crili- for the state Fish and Game Depart. ROI.En , .. .cism from others who say killing the ment, says the deer have eaten much MOULTONBORO, "!.H .• (AP) deer is cruel. or the island's underbrush and are - Riclwd Patten looks ao:rou h1s "Mr. Disney and his Bambi fool- forced to scrounge for the lillie food latld on Moulton~ro's Lon1Is1and ishness didn ' l do us any good," says that remains. • ..nd cau:hes a shm~ lhrou1h the Patten, who argues the deer have "All you have lo do is go oul on · ~)Rea oftwo does foragtng for shrubs deslroyed the island's forest. the island and raule a polalo-chip • ~ the forest floor. "There's always been animal-righls bag if you want adeer'to come out," : • The does' heads .I'O!l up as a truck types, but it's starting 10 get to a Weber says. "Deer have ealen vir: }M'"cs- out of cunostty, not rear- point wliere it's them or us." tually everything palatable within • and after a moment they go back to This island in New Hampshire is th~ir reach." · ; their JDCal, The ln!Ck's rumbling is not the only community trying to figMany are smaller than normal, : en~h to make most animals scam- . ure out how to deal with 100 many and their reproductive rate, as well as : lJer toto .tt'!' wolderness, but for the deer on too little land. It's a problem lhe fawn survival rale, has gone • J!urgeonmg deer herd on Long faced across the country. Govern- down, Weber says. He says hirinu a ; lsi~. such contact with himtans is mental efforts to protecl deer over sharpshooter is the best solulion. "The potenlial of gelling unani·. :routtne, business as usual. the past couple of decades ·Mve led mous support for any aclion is nil. ·Patten throws his hands up in dis- to overpopulations in many areas. It's a difficult situation 10.. everybody." Weber says. "For the welfare · of lhe deer, for the ecology of the island, and the general sitisfaction of residents of the island, we feel it is the appropriate action 10 take." Weber says the Humane Society agrees. The deer an Long Island wander through the yards of the more than SOO homes there, scrounlling for the mre unfenced shrubbery or llowe.r garden. Tourists often drive to the island jusl to feed the deer- anoth- , '· er source of irrilalion for residents. But Lea Brigham, who has lived on the island for 10 yean, says peopie should be able to share the island wilh the deer, even if thai means feeding them. · "When l bought here, just like everybody else, we hew ihere were ' deer here," says Brigham, 6S . "My husband and I felt all ·along we should give something bac~ to the deer, given we are disturbing their habitat." · Brigham served with Patten on TROn I· •• • ~~ the Long Island DeerliskForce, but she says her sugestion tbat the deer be trapped and taken elsewhere fell on deaf ears. "iGIIing them is ghetto mentality," Brigham says. "It's just cheaper and faster."· · Pallen says the task force decided not to trap and move lhe animals because it would be expensive and· the sur vi val rate would be low. He added that a confirmed case of Lyme disease believed to liave been contracted on the island would lead to lepl problems if the animals were moved . The state has hired sharpshooter Tony DeNicola, president of a nonprofit finn called White Buffalo " Inc., in Hamden, Conn. Details have not all been worked out, but DeNicola. who has been invOlved ln con!foiling animal popul~l'ions . elsewhere for nearly a year, has offel'ed 10 do the job for free for the publicity. ' The ·meat will 'help feed the • '"' fAiong the River Section Second Frontier celebration showcased innovative farming DeNicola, who has an advan~ degree in wildlife ecology, kno~ that the idea of sharpshooting as 'a means of animal-conlrol is a hliltl sell. , "You need to make contacts 11:1 they don't perceive you as a redneck> trying to exlend the hunting season," he says. . He plans 10 kill the deer at night, when they .are most active. He will use a silencer to enable him to gel sevel'\11 deer al once, wilhoul.scaring them off. · Also, he says, "it's very disturbing for people to hear gunshots at night." By JAMES SANDS , Special Correspondent . Perhaps one of the greatesl even~ ever held. 10 Rio Grande was the Second Frontter celebrauon Sepl. 23 and 24, 1948. The event look place at what is now Bob Evans Farm. In 1948 'that property was known as the Rio Grande College farm. The college had bought the farm orr of the Wood family in the late 1930s. In early 1948 Dr. Charles Holzer Sr., then chairman of the Board of Trustees of Rio Grande College, proposed lhe college having a two-day event which would teach area fanners some of the newest techniques of soil and water conservation. Appointed to the task force were : Rev. F.W. McDermott, president of Rio Grande College; Jack Stiller. Jackson businessman;• Fronk Morrow, Wellston coal mine owner; and Stanley Evans, Gallipolis businessman. One of the first outside people to be brought in on the project was ·. the famous author and agriculturist Louis Bromfield . At one of th<; first meetings held to plan the . Second Frontier, Bromfield explained the reasons why such an event would be valuable: "It is to be staged in a part of Ohio where agriculture is a problem, where forestry and good land use are of the utmost value ·and it will benefit a college working in the area and ·drawing its attendance from the areaboys and girls who will home and spread I he doc-., . [Naturalists hope to turn. DMZ into wildlife ~refuge ;By JU..YEON KIM ronmentalists say. But from the seeds of !he baules and So a small group of scientists and the wounds, a beautiful preserve has .enviroi\JIICntalists is hoping to tum been born," said Yoon Moo-bu. prothe l55·mile-long. 2.5-mile-wide fessor of ornithology at Seoul's demilitarized zone between commu- · Kyunghee University and a leading nist North and capitalist South into conserv~ionisl. a permanent nature preserve. Untouched by man since the end of the 1950-53 Korean War, thenar· (Continued from B-8) row strip running ro~ghly along the game, and CB !JI Law, who ha• 38th parallel suSiains wildlife missed lhree games with·a sprained unequaled in other preserves in left knee, are due back logelher for either Korea. . !he first time in seven games. The majestic cranes feed in South · New York: Owner Leon Hess, 82, Korea's Churwon valley, but fly to addressed the Jets on Thahksgiving the DMZ immediately north of the Day for !he 20th consecutive year. valley for safety at night. · Hess spoke briefly with lhe te~m Fmgile edelweiss bloom undisbefore praclice, saying everyone turbed in the DMZ, guarded by 2 was disappointed i~ the I" II season ·million soldiers at the world's most but with three of the last four games heavily fonified border. at home, "Let's go oul there and • Half the world's remaining blackshow them what you can do." '-'He :sports deadlines faced spoonbills frolic there. And wanled us to be upbeat," -6aid CB . ' tiny sandpipers stop in the area to fat- ·Aaron Glenn, "and lhat was surThe Gallipolis Doily Tribunt, ten up during the 375-mile flight prising to hear. If anything, we :.Tite Daily &ntintl and the Sunday · from Siberia to' Australia. should play these last four games for : 7i1Ms-Stntiru~l value the contribu"The DMZ resulted from war. him." tions tbeir readers make to the sports sections of these papen, and they continue to be published. Need a Tux for the However, certain deadlines for Holiday Season? ~itqbmissioris will be observed. · . :· The deal,lline for photos and relat• Wedding • Party ed articles for football and other fall' • Dance • Family Affair sports is the Saturday before the · Super Bowl. • Black Tie Dinner · The deadline for photos and relat· cd articles for bukctball (summer HmkinaTanner is the basketball and relaled camps fall • under lhe summer sports deadline) place to· go and other winter sports is the lasl day of the NBA finals. Prtces start at '45 Tbe·deadline for submissions of local baseball: and softball-relaled photos and related articles, from Thall to the majors, as well as other . sprin~tand summer sports, is the day of the ltisl 88111• of. the World Series. These deadlines are in place to Toll Free Number 1·1100-~5384 allow contribulors the time lhey need to lequire their photos trom the photograrhy studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these items in the : Cf!URWON, South Korea (,6,1') , •- A pair of ~now whi~ Cranes :·~-,oop down to feed in a 'lield just :IIOIIIb of the Korean Demilitarized ;Zone, gracefully tucking in their long •.black-tipped wings. ' "Defect! Come to the Worker's ;Paradise!," says a blast from loud' ipeaken on the communist North :xorean side of die zone. With a :swoosh, the cranes take off, dizzy;ing!¥ dimbing the sky. Here, at the Cold War's last :remaining frontier, one-third of the :world's remaining Manchurian :cranes lpend the winler in relalive ·calm. The broadcasts of communis! :propagltlda are nothing compared to :what could happen if peace comes to ;the divided Korean peninsula. envi- . AFC notes... Keeping it that way will likely be ·an 'uphill baltle. • · K.C. Kim,' .a Korean-American who heads Penn State's Center for BioDiversity Research, is working lo launch an international conference next year lo bring scientists trom North and South Korea together to talk about preservation of the area. "To make il into a place of perpetual peace, all of Korean people mu'st support it." he said. Gelling the lwo Koreas together is thorny because they are stilllechnically a1 war, never having signed a treaty to end the conflict. Pover1y is .said to be preventin'IJ ' . :..,m Holiday ~pedal &ve .· .$1j.OO North Korea from turning its attention.to nature preservation, while the culprit in South Korea is overdcvel- · opment. ·: ' Ski slopes and golf cbUrses have cropped up all over the South, and wild animals are difficull to spol, even inside national park5. Tha prospect of heu.r ties with Nonh Korea after the fall of communism in Eastern Europe also prompted the military to return much of I he.once-strategic eoastalland and nearby mountains to civilian control. That opened the pristine areas tQ frenzied de¥elopment. · In this co.;_rnemorstlve c;achet, wearing the unl1orm of a Red Cron nuree, s young woman sell• A1nerlca'1 flret Christmas seal to E111IIY Blaeell. Placed on aals on Dace. 7, 1907, In Wilmington, Del., the eaals- c.r eated by Blasell to benefit a local 'tuberculosis Institution - were an Immediate succesa. · • ' '. .. Christmas seals have been bringing goodwill to the . . ·. holidays since early 1900's -•• • .. @gteopo!logfg flown vf!eeting Join '" 111 tire Hhtoric Ariel Theatre o" Deumber 1, 1996 ftw llfi/HHftutJ ltealtlt l'!fomc•don fOf! Women of4/l..,.a. :1•. Learn About o.tloporoll8 • Pnlvention,'~lllllcatloil & Treatment . ., " ..,. ~. ' ? . -.~ -_ ,.••• J . !! """"",..,...,. "'{;" pm f}.!liMII'Iionood.Aooi. ~ fi< f; ,. I I ' lit......,. 111/l'o¢ . ,,......,.~ (fai 1• ave you ever wondered while licking those Christmas seals to be ~tuck to the back o.~ Christmas cards. just where they got their start and how they began us a hohday traduoon. Christmas seals were lirst conceived in 1903 by Einar Holbocll, a postal dcrk :n Copenhagen~ Denmark. Seals were placed on lcttcn: and packages along w:t~ the rcq01~~d poslagc during the Yulellde season: The proceeds lrom the se.alswcre tooo u~d t~ case the .plight of tubercular children. W1th the support of Denmark s kmg, 2 m•lh~>~ ~e~ls w~rc originally printed for the 1904 Chnstmas season. However, sale. ofChnstmas sc.1ls were so brisk thai more had to be reordered . Total sales for the season were 4,113,000. That . same year Christmas seals appeared in neighboring Sweden, and two years later :n 1906. Norway began to sell them. . . . Today. it is difficult to understand the awesome fear of tuberculosiS that existed m the country curly in this century. For hundreds of years the dreaded whne plague was the world's leading cause of death. Rooo<t Koch, a German doctor d1scove~d the tuhercle bacillus in 1882, Shortly thereafter, Dr. Edward Trudeau pmved tha!lhe d"easc could he arrested and even cured by sanilarium treatment- lrcsh nor and complete rest. The qucs. tion was how to finance treatment and further research. . . Then, in 1907, EmilyBisscll,secretary of the Delaware Red C~oss, hit upon the tdca of a Christmas stamp, after reading an arliclc describmg the Damsh cxpert!llent and Its su«ess. Bissell sketched out the first design and arranged for the Delaware Red Cross I~ sponsor lhe issuance of the seals. She arranged .to have 50,000 prtn!ed, w1th the stamps being first sold in 1he lobby of the Wilmington, Delaware Post 001ce on Dec. 7 1907. After two days of the stamps bemg on sale, more than 30,000 were sold. The .slamps were sold at one cent each, raising a total . 1f $4.000 for the Delaware Red Cross untl. . The next year, 1908, the American Red Cruss moved to sponsor the Issuance of Chnstmas stamps nationwide. Two days after the sale started ~t the Washmgton, D.C. headquarters of the American Red Cross, 11 was necessary to h1re 20 extra clerks JUSt to handle rush orders. Sales that year brought in $1 35,000. The 1909 sale of Chnstmas slamps reaped $250,000. · . · ·k d k ''This made the doublers of lhe Christmas stamp project seem. to 100 ~p _a.n ta e . . notice even !hough they felt. it was.not possthlc to mose funds by th1s melhod. sa1d M1ke Brown a local <ollector of Christmas seals. conilnued ~n page c;s . ..... ....... ' No ~·resillrltion is necessary. · For IJlQre information, call Holzer Clinic Human Relations II 446-5772. ·-:-:: ""'1f....Ciioic. ' ..:::. .,..,. . ._ ..,._ ....,.., . Holzer CUnic. •• Here :For Your Health, Here For Your LifelbnelI -· --........ • ·r " He not oDly knows who is·naughty and 'whO~ ni~, but he also knows why the new CellularOne® SuperSy.~tem is a su'J>!!r deal this holiday season. _ .''• ., ~ -. •• '~~ "'"'' ·-""'".... --·...... ........ • ·--.....,........ •··11 ..... -.;·-- ' . " '"..... "''····.! ' Enjoy CellUiarone® convenience . . and sa.fe1y while you'~ out shopping or traveling, making deliveries or picking up holiday dinners... (JlOt to mention making your list and checking it twice!) Carl Wingate designed the 1909 Red Cross. and · .Holly Leaves 1tamp. ~ ~._, ·~ ..... '• 3 Continued on page _, ,._ Spm'gl STQCKJNG STUf'fERI Sign up for ceJluJarOn.e® service before Decmtber 31, 1996, and get 1,000 off peak (evening ancl weekend) minutes per month FREE through June 1997I • Some I.'I08Iliclione appl,y. ~ · the bathroom and lch it outside for By ANN LANDERS . 'nur hours wh '1c they played Nin..-·• ' 1 . -,, Dear Ann .Landers: I know .rom •· r tendo and hcl""d themselves to. the . ·! having read your column ,or many •- fi. 0 f ~ years lhal you arc very proud of food inMullen's re rtgcrator. ne o ·::• :Chicago. Will you please explain !he policemcJI offcr~d some food to ···. how the police ·department on your the neighborhood <hlldren, s~ytng, ~ ·beautiful city gol away wilh the fol-. · ·"ltey, ~ant so~cthtng to cat! The "• )owing: . fat lady •s dead. · · Witnes~s said one of the ofhcers : Patricia Mullen's unclothed dead body was found. in her.home by o.ne kicked the body and .made JOkes of her children. The child phoned about the way the fat Jiggled. As tf ;:·.Jj 11. The police responded and that weren't bad enough, 17 funeral " removed the children from the homes n;fused to take. the 500• scene. When Mullen's niece request- pound body. They satd thev d • · ped 10 h dl 11 1• ~that the body be transpot1e lo the "weren t equip an e •• • coroner's office, one of the officers Blake Lamb Funeral Home merct· , • reponedly said the was "too fal '' lo fully volunteered: . · . 1.. take to the coroner. Why has 1here not been a hu1e F < The police !hen drallsed the still- public ou1cry about lhis . outrap? · • unclothed body by the anklel from Maybe because she was a heavy .4· • • I ··~•:'~·· • .•. - .• ~ ~.-."' .... . 00 .. . - . ·•. "111'.."•:·.- .•••;;;..- .., .~ - .-~..•-..-.-..-..-.~.-...-...-.---."!":,-. --:--~.·· ::,----•------·-'---.....;.;_.,;;..._..,....;.. trine of good land usc ." . . . According to Bromfield the new front1er for agrt· culture in 1948 was how to blend forestry, Wlldhte and land psc in such a way as to benclit all but not at the cost or damaging Qny of the three. .. There were about 13,000 people who showed up for the event Pro!"olers had set IOO,()()Oa' the go~l. A similar event held in 1947 at Brownsvolle m Lock. ing County had drawn ·about 40,000 persons. ~e first such event of thi s kind had been held mIowa on · 1946. ' A list of the conservation projects that were s!arlcd and .completed on the Rio Grand~ College farm on those two days in 194K 1ncluded: fwo new Iarm ponds were dug(one on top<~' thc hill and a~rcscent . shaped one on the Southwest sode <1f the !ann); a wildlife refuge was installed; an airplane was used to fertilit£ and plant a rield; a tree fann was established ; an attention dam wa.' put in along the highway .and water' gates put in Grnnny's Branch creek; soinc IR acres of corn was cut and shucked he fore hcing seeded with wheat: 14 acres was seeded with cyc; all farm huildings were p.aintcd; and a !Cw new ones erected and a Slf!all hr~dgc was 1>u11t. There were in addition some 21 smaller prnjc.ts completed hy a W<;rk force CStimu!ed U( about' 6()() people. Over 100 machines (tractors, bulldozers, cto.) were used . · The Gal/ipoU.• Oaily Tribu11e reported that, "The foreStry dcm<mstra1ion drew the most tmltKJk~rs : the woods were ooing cleared under the supervision of Federal Forestry officials and the logs were bein~ sawed by power .saws. Proper stacking of the wood was demonstrated, followed by a de111onstrntiOn of proper tree scedi ng methods." . Several radio stations broadcasted live from Rio Grande. They included WLW in Cincinnati with Roy Baltic and ~enny Rohens at the microphone. WRFD of Columbus also broadcast the Second Frontier. Bob Miller wa. then the farm director. Other 'familiar names in farm journalism present were Bill Zipf, Dick Ccch, Marshall Wells, Jim Chppman and Homer Mart•. Dignitaries present included people from Canada, England and France, the mayor of Columbus, James A. Rhodes, W.T. Halliday, president of Slandard Oil Co., Thomas Herbert, governor of Ohio, severn! from the Washington D.C. office of the U,S. Soil Conservation Service, and Mr. BromOeld himself. The college farm is sort of a sad saga in Rio . Grande College history. It losl money almost every year. It was advertisell as a self-help program to help some students w9rk their way through college, but there ·were usually so few students interested in ....- appropriate season~~=or:::th=ose==s=ports~~·=~~~~~~~~l30~ Yean of Servins the arcs · -ontOII SECOND FRONTIER • Pictured II the Bob~ Evans Farm at.Rio Grancle In Septomber1948' lust befo~ 13,000 people filled the ground• attending the Second Frontier event, held to. promote conservation of land 11,nd wale~. reeources. · The 1907 · Christmas tieals were Issued and sold by the Delaware Chapter of the American Red Cro88. ., FI'H 1nd Open to the Public . C sunday, December 1, 1111 ~omeless. ' . . •• '. ..' .. Wt!'re the One.TM • ·--~--------------..,...:... _ _ _ _ _;...c.._ _ . . _.__.._ _ ~-·'"'·~ ....... • • ·~ ·' . ......1 .., • ' "' r - . actio~s iook place. woman, lhey figured it was OK to It is genernlly the duty of the 1 lrcat her wll· h sue h d. nd1srcspec 1 .k · Dcpartmel\J of Health 10 remove a Please, Ann La ers, oo . Into this bi7.arrc incident and find out dead body from the premises. Often , why such dcspical!lc behavior by . however. 1hc police will respond lo "Chicago's finest" w~s permolt~d. I the call as a. favor to the medical don' t get it... Cuthennc 10 Sahnas, examiner's office. In this case, the Calif. police behaved in what seems to be Dear .Calherinc: We talked to a a shamefully unprofessional man p r ncr. If 1 hear any more 'about it. I'll spokesman for lhe Chicago 0 occ let you know. Dcpartmenl and were informeH that · Dear Ann Landers: The other a thorough investigalion was con- nighl, a few friends and I were playdueled of the circumstances sur- ing poker and decided to play a fiverounding the removal of Mullen's card game where the worst hand body. The results or any such invesligation, however, are no.t m.ade pub- . wins, instead of the best. ed We decided the worst possible lie unless the officers mvo1v are poker hand is ace, 1wo, three, four dismissed or recctvc more lhan ~ 30- and six. When we showed our .cards, , day suspension. Evtdendy,. n~tther "Ben" had 'ace, two, four, seven and of those. particular d~sctphnary 'l (; eight. "Dave" had two, lhrcc, live, six und eight · I said Ben wa\ the winner since the a<e hand had the lowes! total, but my friends disagreed. They said if you eliminate the eights, the . next highest card \VII.\ Ben's seven, so Dave would be the winner since his next-highest card was only .a six. To me, tHis is like saying a check for $22 is higher than a check for $24. It makes no sense. Which do you think was the lower hand? -Pembroke Pines, Fla. Dear . P.P.F.: I'm not much of a card player, so I checked around wilh a few pals. and this is what they said: . • In reg~lar poker, 1f n? player has even a patr, the hand wuh the h•gh- .. • ' c-3 Ann Landers I\I"J5 , Lu~ Ans~k~ lime• s,...,JI~IIIf ~ Crc· , llbtfll Syii!Jkale. can at lwo ways: Eliminate. the eights, and Dave is the winner because the nexthighest card is Ben's seven. Or, Ben. is the winner since he had lhe lowest card combination, ace, two. Under no circumstances had my pals heanl of adding up the cards. Send questions to Ana Landen, Cruton Syndlatle, $7'17 W. Cen• · tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los A•fll"les, Ca.lif. 90045 • ' �Page C2 • Ji""' 1 t-.....JI Uawl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV Sundly, December 1,1. . little too close to one species, and Chane! the Skunk met her demise for a while, l 'm sure my parents on a forlorn stn:tch of highway just debated on whether to abandon my up from Stinky Corner, aptly named brother in the forest or to bury him by neighbor children for the number in dirt to his neck for a week while of skunks run over by cars at that spoon feeding him. I do know his location. What kind of vehicle hit clothes went. her, is unknown. It is, also, unknown A lady friend in Oregon had a if she had a family or if they were skunk eKpcrience that would have self-sufficient by the time she had won the grand prize on America's her accident. George scooped her up Funniest Videos, had the occurrence on a shovel and carried her over the been taped. "Picture a gorgeous, . .bank on our property across the slim, long-haired blond in her late road. That simple act turned out to 30s." She came home from grocery be her only funeral rites. shopping one afi,emoon just in time Although the stench of skunk to see.the skunk (it had taken up res· glands can knock a grown man for a ide nee under their house) out from loop, temporarily blind someone if under the house and walking across · hit in the eyes, and be smelled for a the yard. As skunks are nocturnal, mile, skunks ario really very benefi· my friends had been afraid to board ciaL (North American Wildlife) up the hole under their home, think· An,yone who has ever been the ing the skunk would be there and object of a skunk's wrath, is now in spmy. My friend saw her opportuni· deep shock by that statement. ty! She decided to run real fast, Skunks eat a great many insects, block the entrance, and scare the ·including -digging out yellow-jacket skunk away until she could board up nests. an4 rodents. In Oregon, ,we the hole. The skunk was faster. My frequently saw the slightly smaller, friend just saw the skunk's tail disap-~potted skunks, which we called pearing in the hole as she closed in. civet cais. My older brother stood a She did what any red-blooded CRYSTAL ANDREWS AND TROY DANIELS Andrews-Daniels II ' THURMAN • Hoban and Ann employed by Pillsbury of Wellston. Daniels of Thurman annoum;e the Daniels is a graduate of Southwestengagement of their soli, Troy lee em High School and is employed by Daniels. to Crystal Lee Andrews of Pillsbury. There will be an open reception M'cAnhur. She is the daughter of l\1r. and Mrs. Frank Brown of · from 2 to 4:30p.m., Dec. 31 atThurman ·Methodist Church and 6 p.m. at McArthur.. . the Rhodes ' Community Center in Andrews is.a graduate of Vinton County High School apd is Coalton. I . I " excellent American woman would do, she are grabbed the skunk by the tail 111111 mousers. They planned to throw it vuy quickly. The are, however, on skunk was faster. Her husband the list of animals bought all the tomato juice in our that frequently town of 18,000, but she still smelled have rabies. In like skunk. I don't know if he Tllcson. a friend's thought obout abandoning her in the neighbor child was bjlten ' by a forest or not. I have had trouble with s11il skunk during the drainage during this wet year. Mush· afternoon while the child was on. a rooms have sprung up in flower beds camping trip in the mountains. The and a musty odor is detectable. physician on the case recommended Chane! and her friends cultivated the treating the child as if the skunk soil while digging and eating the were rabid, immediately, although grubs found there. I, also, saw her thO animal was never found. He said muddy footprints on our deCk and if a wild animal (especially a nocturobserved she had fouf!(l a wasps' nal one out in the daylight) has no nest, destroyed it and ate the larva. fear of a human, appnoao:hes, and The nest had been anchored up bites, the animal is probably rabid. under a built-on seat and was not I do regret the absence of Chane).' visible without many contortions on our pan. To. the best of' my know!· She may have saved us from numeredge, she never bothered anything in ous wasp stings, but I hope I never the garden, although fruit is on their anger her relatives. list of spotted skunks in the North ' American Wildlife boo~. . lonnorty of ...... eo.tntr. - - llicit Skunks, when <;aught as babies and de-scented by a veterinarian, ·. Olllo loclnt the lUll have made good household pets and fathers, and the father of two chil· dren, ages 8 and 2 In. He lives in Rochester Hills, Mich. . Het;e are the summaries of the experts' opinions on when kids · should he allowed to: ' . - . Stay home alone at night while parents are out for the evening. By age 1.3 kids could he left at home for a few hours in the evening as long as the parents are just a hoot and holler away. Teen-agers often baby-sit at that age anyway. -Go on a first date that's not a chaperoned school activity, A parent driving a group of children to bowl, skate or go to the movies usually begins between the ages of 13 and 15. As for going on the first unchaperoned date, kids should be 16. It's an age when teens can drive, and traditionally they get more priv· ilcgcs in society. -Go to the mall with friends without parental supervision. An adult should be on the premises ofthe mall with younger teens: those age 16 ·and older can go on their own. (Some·, malls won 't let kids under age 16 who aren't accompa· nied by an adult wander through the facility.) - Go out and buy their own clothes without parental consent. Before kids a~c allowed to buy their own Clothes, they should he washing their clothes themselves. That should be happening by about age 13. They can buy clothes at age 14 with parental supervision. At age 1S. they buy their own clothes with the money you've allocated to them or with money they have earned. Ahc'r ·--v-o•llld--tn· .,...,... that, they can l)uy whatever they going to be inundated with credit want to wear. card offers at age 18. Parents could add an addendum. - Drive other klda In a car aail They might have a list of no-no ride in a car with otloer teens. clothes that the teen can't )>lear until At age i6. This has many parents age 18, like very short miniskirts. frightened. Teens should have to go Thc ,tecn years arc a time when through .driver's education and car kids really want autonomy. and you maintenance lessons. Also, they have to choose your battles careful· should have to fill the car up with ly. Plus, kids need to have some gas, clean it and pay a certain part of room for crcativitv, like with their the insurance. · clothes, however 'uncomfortable it E~pectthe teens then to adhere to might make you feel. whatc•cr curfews are ~ct up by laws -Wear makeup. in the area or by you. About age 13. With the privilege of -Have a TV aadlor computer wearing makeup, they should have in their room. some responsibility for buying it. All parents agree that if it's a com· ·- Ha¥e a phone in their room. puler, parents want to be careful At ages 13 and 14, you can let them · about what kid have access to. But have access to the phone anywhere kids might hav a computer in their in the house, as long as it's within room as soon they get into first your earshot. You're not exactly lis' grade. tening in, but you want to be able to Some parents sa they wouldn't overhear certain conversations. At want any TV in the roo earlier tjian age 15, they might have a phone in age 13. When they do low a TV, their room, but 'it would be an cxtcn· they want to make sure their chil· sion of the family phone line. At age drcn don't sec sexually xpliCit or 16, parcills might consider giving a violent programming. No watching child a private line in his or her the Playboy Channel. Plus, tl)ere room, but it should he paid for by the should be limits on how much telc· child with his or her allowance or vision the teens can watch. 11tc limit money he or she earned. might be an hour on weekdays, and -Have their ears pierced. that's only after homework is done, Some parents say 8 years old. If and then three to live hours on the you're going to let kids do thaCthcy weekend:" i have ·to he responsible for taking - ~ead erotic books? Walch care of their pierced cars. Hitving_ adult-like TV shows or R-nted pierced cars and wearing dark nail movies? polish don't seem to he the issues Nix the adult hooks and sexually they used to he. e~plicit material. - Have a credit card of their own. There arc some R-rated movies At age 16, they might have a dchit that arc high-quality movies that you card. You want to tcacl) them might watch with teens and then disresponsibility early, hecausc .thcy arc cuss later. . Whaley-Nichelson POMEROY -- Donald "Eddie" and Colccn Whaley of Pomeroy announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Colccn, to Joseph Samuel Frederick Nicholson, son of Joe Nichols~n of Waynesburg. Pa .. and Diane Nicholson of Spraggs, Pa. She will he a 1997 graduate from Meigs High School. He is a 1996 graduate of Eastern Hi~h School. An April 19. 1997. wedding is being planned al the Reedsv ille United Methodist Church . Rev. Charles Mash will officiate. By NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY . Tec~s often try to push their parents' rules to the limit; experts say. They argue about rules, try to get them changed and become sullen and defiant when parents stand their ground. If you have "a human teen-ager you should expect a certain amount ol' deli· ancc," says Anthony E. Wolf, a child psychologist in tongmcad· ow, Mass. · But parents need to set rules that they think are fair and slick to them. Parents can explain the rcasons for their rules, hut they should rcalil.c that the teens are · going to give them a lot of na'k a~d argue about those reasons. If. kids fuss at them, parents should withdraw from the argu· mcnt. Parents often make the mis. take ol' continuing to debaic with their children after they've made a decision. This simply fuels argu· mcnts . The best reason a parent can gi~e a teen for any r:ulc is: "This is what I'm comfortable with," says Wolf, author of "Get out nf my life. but first could you drive me and Cheryl tu the· mall '' " A Pur· cnt's Guide to the Tougher Parts of Parenting (Farrar. Straus & Giroux. $1 0). Eileen Shiff. editor ol' Experts Advise Parents and the mother of t\"o grown daughters. adds that parents need to make sure their rules arc reasonable. If the rules arc pcrcCivcd as being unreasonable, then very often .teens will find ·ways to do what they want to do without the parents finding out. · "The problem is ihat many par· cnts want to he friends with their kids." she says, "but in the long run, teen-agers respect parents who have rules." ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. (POINT P(~SANT MEDICAL CENTER) 2518 & JEFFERSON AVENUE ·POINt PlflSAIIT ' (304) 675•1675 By JAMES HANNAH Anociated Pre11 Writer DAYTON. Ohio (AP)- The car accident had left the 16-year-old girl with a severe head injury. Hospitalized, she was battling her way out of a" coma and ~ad reached a state of agitation. Searching for something to soothe her patient, therapist Stephani~ Schutte played the piano and sang for the teen-ager. The song "Friends" was a standard. . "I would play that for her and she would stop and listen," Schutle said. "It was helping reconnect her. When everything was confusion, it was some· thing that was familiar." After the girl recovered, she paid Schutte a visit to thank her. "You're the one who would play that song for me and make me cry," the girl said. , • Schutte, 26, is a music therapist, a profession growing in popularity as interest in alternative therapies and treatment of the elderly rises. Music therapy was born in the aftermath of World War II, when doctors noticed that music had a healing effect on soldiers suffering physical and emotional war wounds. Sixty-seven U.S. colleges and universities now offer degrees in music therapy, said AI Bumanis, spokesman for the National Ass<~~:iation of Music Therapy. , The therapy · made all the difference to Dale Price. The 59-year·old · Columbus man contracted a viral infection in 1993that damaged his nerves, put him in a coma for eight weeks and left him· paralyzed. Schutte's music therapy was p'art of Price's 15-month rehabilitation. "She came in every morning and played the guitar and sang," he recalled. ' · · "She came in and kind of got me out of the depression I was in. I really looked forward to her coming." The therapy didn' t help him heal physically, he said , but it gave him a mental boost and the will to recover. Marilyn Sandness starred the music therapy program at the University of Dayton in 1974. Forty students currently major in music therapy. . · Sandness, an associate music professor. said music therapy is used to boost the self-esteem and social. skills of psychiatric patients and to give them an outlet for their hostilities and emotions. "Maybe they will heat the heck out of qrum or move and express their . feelings non-verbally through music," she said . "A lot of people can't do it verbally." Music therapy also is used: --For physical rehabilitation of stroke or head-injury patients. - To jog memories and create good feelings for Alzheimer's and dcmen· tia patients; .:.... To promote good health and p-revent depression among the elderly;· -To teach social skills t.o the m!ntally retarded; - And to help people relax and manage stress. · Loren Met(vier, a senior music-therapy major, sings, plays guitar and per· cussiori instruments to help terminally ill patients deal with pain. Metivier, 21, of Crystal Lake, Ill., said the nerves in the brain that. regis· ter pain arc the same ones that pctceive music. Som~ scientists believe pain can be reduced by saturating the nerves with music. . Mctivicr,starts fast, then slows the music and lowers her voice to gei the patients to relax. · "Jtistthat relaxation eases a lot of pain," she said. Metivier said terminal patients are also often looking for meaning in their lives. She often helps them write songs to express themselves. "We use music a lot for them as an emotional release," she said. Not everyone is a believer. In my winter glnlln Ia 1 ,.,. pllnl lhetllkfom. Juat right now, the HConcl time thla year. The name of thla plant 11 Euphorbia MUle, and Hta called Crown of Thorns, Chrll1 Pllnllnd Chiil1 Thorn• H Ia • weedy, •piny ellmblnglhrub, With the 11ema up to fQUr feet long end with 318 of en Inch aplnn. II hal pl!lk, ro•, red, cot'rll or yell- braid a around the ~1. . •· · • • · ·. IN11er apartngly In winter. PI'Oplgllte b¥ i:uitlngs from Mluch through June. My winter gsrdan: ·. · . . . .• - , ·.' · in MYA - which is short for million years ago. Secondly, I learned an important fact that ' ilinosaurs ate the plants. And so l:lefore· the dinosaurs appeared on our planet 245 MYA, about · . 200 MYA the plants had first · appeared on the -planet Earth. So, David, plants were there before dinosaurs! There is one source that I always starr with and that is the Bible. In the first book of Moses, called Genesis, we read about herbs in 1·11 and 1-12. Genesis 1·11: "And God . said, Let t_he-earth bring forth his kind : and God said that was good." MYA is JUSt a blink in God 's eye and it was in 146 MYA that the last grass, the herb yielding seed, dinosaur roamed· the Earth, but we still have the herbs. So, let 's keep them the'fruit tree yiclqjog fruit after l)i~ 1 kind whose Sl'ed ,is in itself upon ' today as they were yesterday and we hope .they shall be there tomorrow. . earth, and it was good." .· . , Gcresi,s, H2: "And the earth brou¥ht forth grass, and hcrb 'yielding Vilma Pikkoja is ,a_life--lOng gardener and a foufldlng· member of the Gallla seed after his kind,and the tree yielding fruit whose seed was in itself after Area Hat1>al Guild. Crumbling coHe·ction. of p~lp fiction gets new life, on microfilm :.~:.". By MICHAEL HILL · · Associated Press Writer _,, SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Hard-boilcd detectives ducked bulf'l: !cts lo_fight ~rime another day. Co--:ll ·boys tn pert! were saved hy lhctr l' trusty horses. The Shadow vantshcd from the sight of men with cvillurking in their hearts. : Pulp fiction heroes, often the ereations. qf famous writers using I phony names, were invincible. . It Now, half a century later, they I face oblivion . The villain thi~ time'' l 'f!'e cheap paper used to print_ the dtmc novels and cscaptsl penothcafs· of another generation is literally : crumbling away. But at least some of the oncepopular literature is now being res· 1 - ~~~ cu!!d by unlikely heroes: librarians armed with _microfilm. . It T1tc National Endowment for the Hu~an~tics h~s gr~ntcd $250:000 to · Syracuse Untverstty to begrn pri:· serving th~ Street & Smith publish· . ing archive, a unique but worn 820,000-page trove of old periodi· cals, dime novels. comics and radit• I scripts dating from IKS5to 1962. [ When the project is completed in · 1998, researchers believe the now·-· - guarded pages will open a window · to what popular entertainment ' was i" Jikc before television. I TO ACCOMO~ATE THOSE WOIIJIIIG PEOPLE, WE ARE OPIII 'IlL 7 P.M. Oil TUESDAYS My winter garden r5rii;";j4~;;t:;;;)f;:~~i;jij~WJ II PAIN. CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL r=========·=====~-~---=-----. . The first thing I learned about dinosaurs was to learn to count the time •II FAMILY PUCTICE Music helps victims find new ·lives . The future nieans our next getleration .. Are we getting our messages across? There .was a weakening link before us. Much of the herb lore that came to our grandparents was not transmitted to us. Are we repating the · i§loliiiljA !horrcoming? Are we p~pared IP tell the upcoming genera· · ' ·; ,; :r:: (, tion somethiM about herbs? · '· · · The other day,.l tried to talk to my kindergarten friend . about herbs, but his answer was quite · short: "~aah ~ I'm not interested in herbs. I like dinosaurs!" And his sister in third grade was nice to ine and I could see she wanted to please, but she hid it by saying, "I only like hems when they have pret· . ty blooms!" I know there is another way to create the interest and that is where we have to start: I. For the kindergarten with fossils. 2. For the primary grades ~ith seeds. . 3. And a stan in the herb garden - with plowing. · • The Gallia Area Herb Guild has fqrmed a unit, .the Riverby Physic Gar· den, which is a basic herb ·garden with teaching: as the main goal and a Learning Ladder section for elementary graders for hands-on participation. Let's see how we can work that "fossil" and "seeds" into the project. This is our future and legacy! Dorollty..,. .... .,._-... Parents must set rules for teens MELISSA WHALEY AND JOSEPH NICHOLSON By VIlMA PIKKOJA Herbs are the plants that connect us with the past, present and future. He~ .-e the least demanding plants, remarbbly enduring in their , properties and unchanging in their power. We know that as long as 200,000 years ~go, cert11n h~m seeds were eaten by early humans in China. and that Ecpuans made tbetr slaves eat garlic, onions and other hems to keep them healthy for their hard work. We' owc the future to the conservation of these hertls. · . · It has been stated that only 5 pencent of the flowering plants at present ., ll'!'e have been researched, and yet· within the next 50 years, a quancr of thts 5 percent may become extin~t. In he_r book, 'The Eyewitness Handbook of herbs," Lesley Bremncss, an Enghsh author, has wrillen a vreservation plan. · . Here ts her checklist to use: •Identify plants carefully. Never pick rare oo; endangered species. . • Choose the nght plant pan and gather plant parts in the correct season. . • Do not take more than you will use' , . • Leave some of the reproductive parts (root, or seeds) to ensure future , growth. • Avoid disturbing the plant habitat. Helping parents decide dn giving teen privileges By NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY Your pretty IS-year-old daughter is dying to go on a date. Everybody in her cla5s gets to go out already. She gets goqd grades. does her homework, generally behaves responsibly and gives you l.iule cause to worry. But, , ·a daic? Is she old enough? . Your 13--year-old ~on keeps nag· ging you to have his own television and computer jn his room. Is he old enough to usc them responsibly? Your 11-year-old son doesn 't want to. have a baby sitter anymore. He's not a baby, he insists, so why do you treat him like one? Making decisions like the~e is enough to make most parents scream and hide in their rooms for a few years. At what age parents let their teens have these privileges is individual and varies from family to family. But to come up with a general idea on the best time for these passages, author Michael O'Donnell asked the opinion of 10 parenting experts with teens of their own. The experts almost all agree on the appropriate ages for different activities, and they also agree that there sh\)uld be responsibilities with · those privileges, O'Donnell says. He j~sl co--authored a book with · Nick Stinnett called "Good Kid<: How You and Your Kids Can Sue· cessfully Navigate the Teen Years" (Doubleday, $17.95). They inter· viewed more than 4,000 teens throughout the USA. 0' Donnell is executive director of the Center for Fathering, a net· work of 400 supporl groups for Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV _Past, present, future connections Skunks may smell awful but they are really beneficial By DOROTHY SAYRE j - ~ndty. December 1, 1996 i I II II Through World War II, millions Jack London, Upton · Sinclair. of people w~uld snap up the bnght· T,hcodore Drciser.. ly covered utlcs at newsstands and But they generally wrote under drug>Korcs. 11tcy were today's TV pseudonyms. That may have hecn so~p operas or cop shows or gossip because Street & Smith .was sheets. renowned as a "fiction factory ' ' · ifhcre were romance-and -angst editors dictated plots to writers. who· tales, such as "Love Story Mag a· were ex peeled to stick closely to for· zinc;" escapist serials featuring mulaic plots and character types. dctcc'tivc Nick Caner or The Shad· Mark F. Weimer. curator of spc· ow;;the latest on Norma Shearer and dal collections at Syracuse Univcra td.t of now-forgollen starl.cts in sity, said m_uch of the wriling 'is ''Pi ~ turc-Piay .Weekly." · notable nol for its content, but as a Also i~duded in the archive will clue to past popular culture. While he corp.~ratc records. r~?io script·s Drciscr's "An American Tragedy" frotlt The Shadow, Horatio ts stoll m pnnt, Wenner says hts pulp Alger' s rags-to-riches stories, and tales were read hy many murc peo· watctcolor paintings of the first pic. . comic.< strip character, The Yellow " Universities 'arc finally figuring Kid, by R.F. Outcault. · this out. More people were reading "It shows what was popular at a this literature, " Weimer says. " It parlicv,t,ar time and how it might' was a barometer of taste of litera· havc 'retlec'ted the dreams and a.<pi· turc." r~ti~ns and the illusions of· the p~bMartha Hanson, preservation he·, . S'hys J. Randolph Cox, cdrtor administrator for the library. says and ii!Jhlishcr of Dime Novel · Street & Smith writers gave up all Round1Up. 'rights to their work . Editors would Strcyt & Smith wa.< one of the "milk each manuscrip1, " trying it in largest 'Pulp--fiction producers, oper· different niche publications. ating, out of a Manhattan office "T-hey just recycled. rehashed, building. A lot of now-famous writ· and people ate it up with a spoon," crs passed through the headquarters: Hanson savs. And when title~ sold poorly ? Nq problem. Edilors just. tweaked the content. " Bill Barnes, Air Adventurcr... debuted as a fiction title in 1'!34, bui had metamorphosed hy 1956 into "American Mudclcr.·· a h~bhyi st's magazine. Sometime s the tweaks didn't work. "Old Broadbrim Weekly.'' a serial about a gun-toting Quaker dct~ctive , lasted for just a year after its 1902 debut. ("He said 'Thee' a lot. " Hanson notes.) Perhaps sensing the title's problem was only agerelated. editors replaced it with "Young Brnadbrim Weekly.': It didn't last either. With a lift chair you won't S~fUggle any longer trying to get out of your chair. At the touch of a button the lift chair slowly raises you to a standing position and also fully reclines. Stop in today and sit in one of our stylish and comfortable lift chairs. A great Christmas gift for that person with special needs. I Our Christmas ·.Tradition. ' ' ' I II Wrllllell A HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL EMILY A$BECK AND RANDY BING • He- is a 1995 graduate of South· ern High School and is attending Hocking College. He is empluyed at Kroger's in Pomeroy. . · The open church wedding will he 1:30 p.m., Dec. !4 at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. A reception will follow the ceremony at the church. The couple will reside in Middle· port. • A ' Asbeck-Bing . MIDDLEPORT -- Patty aod Bill Asbeck of Middleport announce the · engagement an!l upeqming wedding ofthcir·daughter, Emtly Margaret to Randy Eugene Bing, son of Diana . Bing of Middlcp(Jn and Michael ' Bing of Racine. , She is a 1995 gfaduate of Ohio Valley Christian School, Gallipolis, aad is employed at Fruth Phann~y. Middleport. 1··. ~-·. Continued from page C..1 fanning that outsiders · had to be hired. to keep the. faf111 going. lrnni· cally for most or the years the col· lege owned the farm, there were no courses~ even taught in' agriculture. , The Second Frontier was a success 1 in educating Gallia fanners in con1 scrvation methods, but the college . lost a lot of m~ney puning on the 9.99% ' I Sands ... event. 'I . Jamea S1nd1l11 IPeclll cor- · · respondent of the Sunday nmea-Sentlnel. Hla a~tdresl Is: 65 Willow Dr., Springboro. Ohio 45066. Mea. . POIC \ FRENCHSOO. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR . ' GALL/A COUNTY JUNIDR FAIRGROUNDS 't!.OMMERCIAL AND ACTIVITY BUILDINGS" , DECEMBER 6 -7 -8 . 9 A.M TILL 5 P.M. OVER 60 VENI)ORS WITH CHRISTMAS ITEMS . roYS-CRAFTS..JEWELRY.SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ~~'I ..,-~RING THE KIDS TO SEE SANTA • Muon 7'13-5514 • New Haven 882-2135 • Point Pleasant 615-1121 • Or Call MIMI On 11le Peopla Bank Lout Hotline 675-ASAP . - - -....... tl.. llll.lll_. ... _tl,.lolll....,._ LtinoiOitjoctto-.,....r. 1111-•tiii/IMI_, Mtlocttocltooll••• ,......"""""...,.. ...,...,_,.." ,,._ AI.P.-~--•:11 ................. - . _ , _ . . . . ,......... -tltho .... --~~-- . n ._.,.,...., .. ..... .,IIIUt ..... _ . , ........ ...... Conal,.,...--.................... --~-- DAILY FROM 10 ~.M. nLL 5 P.M. DOOR PR/ZEs-FRfE ADMISSION AND PARKlNG ,, .UO!f!ORJIDIIY1'111/ GALU4 COUNTY AG SOCJEI'Y 6y rr!ioinas 1£. Stahl The American Queen by Thomas Stahl is now available at Stahl's Christmas Shop in Little Hocking. The newest of the Queen's collection is shown as It passes by Blennerhassett Island. This. · lhilited edition lithograph is signed and nu~bered . It IT!easures · 251/2" x 161/2" and retails for $75.00. · If, you·~ looking for a special gift for this Holiday Season, this is it! The lithograph is on display with nine other new lithographs by Thomas. Stahl. Stop by Stahl's Christmas Shop and preview this fine collection. Stahf s Christmas Sfwp '· Route 50 and Route 7 Lltt!e Hocking, OhiQ . (61Jt) 989-2~71 ' • , _ - . ,............7 r . 'l' • ' ' �SUnday, December 1, 1996 Sunday, December 1, 1891 · cae ar---- 1gs commun n~ ' Commulty C.Jellllar II ed Methodist Church Youth Handpublished u a free servlc:e 1o - · bell Choir. Other music will be by profit arou111 w' • hato - - Bethany Mayer, Mary B. Stewart mer·•n1 aacl special neaQ. The and RaJ~ Werry. Refreshments. calendv Ia not dalpecl to promote sales or fuad nlaen of any RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134 type. It~• are printed u s,au OES practice for installation, Sunpe~tll aad caanot be IW'ranteed day, 2 p.m. to nm a speciftc number of days. SUNDAY MONDAY POMEROY -- The Coolville ~ARPENTER Columbia. Community Choir will present its Township Trustees regular meeting annual Christmas Cantata · "Season Monday, 7 p.m., aHhe fire station . of Love" at the Mt. Hennon United Brethten in Christ Church on WickRACINE .. Racine Chapter 134 ham Road, just off Texas Road, SunOES installation of officers, Monday at 7:30 p.m. under direction of day, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. Sue Matheney. Refreshm~nts afterwards. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS -- Salisbury ' POMEROY -- Holiday concert nlwnship Trustees meeing Monday, Sunday, 3:15 p.m. at the Trinity 6 p.m. at the township garage. Church in Pomeroy featuring church POMEROY -- Meigs High handbell choir and the Racine, Unit" Pullinses to mark 50th l ·! r. • LONG BOTTOM .-- Theodore five children Chuck and Tom of Long Bottom. Terri Browning ·of Racine and Denise Laughery and ttheir 50th wedding anniversary with Jean Spencer ofTuppers Plains; nine 'an open house a1 the home of their grandehildre~; and three great: t~on, Ch.uck, on Eagle. Ridge Road , grandchildren. ;'/'rom 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday. He is a dairy farmer and retired :• They were married Dec. 7. !946. 'school bus driver. She is a full-time ''in Meigs Countyc The couple has homemaker: · ~nd Beckie Pullins of Eagle Ridge , ~oad,. Long Bot!om. will celebrate RACINE -- Recine Village Council regular session Monday, 7 p.m. at ,Star Mill Park. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport Literary Club meeting Wednesday, Z TUESDAY p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewe~ POMEROY -- Pomeroy Chapter Horton. Mrs. Everett Hayes wilj 186 OES annual instal'lation Tues- · review "Undaunted Courage" b~ day, 7:30 p.m., at the Shade Rivor Stephen E. Ambrose. Masonic Lodge Hall, Chester. POMEROY .. "A ·Season ot PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Township Love" will be presented bv Sue Trustees meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. Matheny, director, and the Coolville Community Choir at the St. Paul at Pagoville Town Hall. Lutheran Chqrch Wednesday at 7.:30 MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport p.m. Lodge 363 F&AM installation of officers Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 50 and EAST MEIGS -Eastern 25 year awards to be presented. Student Council open house Master Masons invited. Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m . at the high school. Refreshments .. I ·~y RUBY L. BAILEY I' .I .J II I calendar--'--~-- Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St: Family Night 6 p.m. Bring covered dish. ••• ••• Monday, I>ec, 2 ••• · APPLE GROVE, .W.Va .• Communit~ Advisory Panel (CAP) of Akzo Nobel Chemicals. Inc . regular meeting 7 to g p.m. in facility administration building. ••• . THURMAN - Thurman Grange GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. paid trip to Disney World so she about his house or his wife." ··T he Detroit News wouldn't have to give up her child. Compounding the friction is that ;J:ven as she cowered with her 3- and "I ran into them at the m~!l the visitation orders are riddled with ~-year-old ·daughters in a cold day after they supposedly left, says loo~holes .'hat parc~ts often usc to egarage, Elaine couldn't .see that John of Wayne County, Moch., wh_o avood shanng the children, attorneys she'd gone too far. four years ago al';eed to ~argo hos say. Such ord_ers ~ -.yordcd v~g~e,; For two hours, she watched her Chrostmas Day v.sol woth hos so~ so ly; ~~ey re'!utrc .. reasonable VISit~..:ex-husband peer into the house win- the then 55-year-old could see Mock· . uon or -VISitS every Qther hoh:{dows, yelling, "I ' know you're in ey M~use. "H~re I was try'ing t_o do day." . , •'there!" and "I'll gel you for this!" , the b1gger thmg, and she's lymg . Ac~ordmg to a 1990 Census :'Still Elaine believed it was OK to through her teeth.". Bureau report, 55 percent of {hide. the children in order to prevent There are many reasons parents divorc.ed rathers nati.onwide have "them from spending Christmas Eve play hard-to-gel·with the k1ds durmg viSotatoon nghts, and JUSt 7 percent ' i'with their father. the holidays. In addition to the usual have joint custody. The remaining l Never mind that the custody - fear of loneliness, a desire to 38 percent do not have visitation or )g::eement dictated he spend ihe hoi- manipulate one's ex or just plain joi'nt custody rights. . . . :iday with the girls. She remained in rc~enge- others range .from unpaod Of course, not all sphts are bitter: -.the garage until the coast was clear chold support to Jealousy over a new Th~rc arc many parents who dovorce land told the children they were play- spouse. amocably or who can at leas.t put ~ng- hide-and-seek with Daddy. Thousands of parents file for aside their differences for' the sake of ;: "I just didn't want to be alone on divorce ~ach year and those dovorces the.~holdrcn. ·,Christmas," says Elaine;, an Oakland affect choldren ·- : ror those bet~een Chrost!llas should ~~eate happy ~County. Mich. woman whose last warrmg (lar~nts ot s ~ot the· Gronc.h memoroes for choldr~n, says _Bar:marne 'has been ,withheld til protect who's steahng Chrostmas - 11 s bara Barnes, a f~1ly therap~st at Jher children's privacy. "They were Mom and Dad. Rochester Counseling Assqcoates. :;my children at that point- not his. "I used to almost hate the holishouldn't be fill~d with memo: And 1 was mad as hell at him. " days," says 16-ycar-old Vorgoma roes of Mom and Da<l fightmg ov~r Sho adds she is now over the bit- - DonaWsmi, whose parents divorced whose dinner they're going to oat." ter divorce and plans to stick by the when she was 6. The teen now . When is it OK not to send a child agreement this year.' . cho,oses how . much holiday tome With a parent for a court-ordered vosHer actions sound cx1remc, but she II spend With each parent. 1tatoon? attorneys and Friend of the Court "They would scream ab?ut "If someone came intoxicated to officers say they're not unusual. whose house I would be at ChnstMore visitation agreements arc vio- mas morning or for Thanksgiving pick up the children," says Jennie Iatcd at Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner. Dad wouldn't let me take my Barkey, director of Gencsscc Countlian at any other time of the year, (Christmas) presents home. And ty (Mich.) Friend of the Court and they say. • . Mom fould play '40 Questions' president of the Friend of the Court Parents describe all sorts of ways thcir former spouses cheated them "' out of .their holiday visitation from Elaine's game of hide-andseek to another parent who allegedly lied a~>out winning an all-expensesFrld•J' • ••turd•J' • 8und•J' Association. "Or sometimes the other parent has not made a request until the last minute and the cust~ial parcn.' has already made plans. That s .why Bar~ey_ rccomme~ds parents ~ed1ate the!r dosp~tes before the hohday. As with child-support payments, the overburdened Froend of the' Co.u!'l s~ste~ can be:slow to enforce viSotatoon nghts. ••• . GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's EpiScopal Church. ••• ••• Pictured are two generatl!)n& the Berry Family, above, .bottom left, Heather Marie Williams and Justin Garland (T.J.) Williams of Ewington, Gertrude Berry of Springfield, Emma Ferryman of Springfield; and top right Wends Hunt of Ewington and IYiellssa Williams of Gallipolis. Belo~ bottom left, Levi Alexander AI Schartlger of Clarksville, Tenn.; Gertrude Barry of Springfield; Emma Ferryman of Springfield; and top right, .Paula Thacker and Stacy Schartlger both of Clarksville. · ' Revival CHESHIRE • TOPS meeting 10 11 a.m. Cheshire United Methodi~t Church. ' ••• to Tuesday. Dec, 3 the tstop, look and listen closely to prevent custo9y battles from ., ' The Community calendar Ia published as a tree aarvlce to non-profit group• wishing to announce meetings and ·~ clal events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or fund·ralaii(S of any type. ltsma ara printed as apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, Dec. 1 ••• ·' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ,;-..-Five generations- Coping with reducing unnecessary year-end .stress ALFRED -- Orange Township School Band Boosters meetinJ Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Monday. 7 p.m. in the band room . . at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. -------Gallia community THEODORE AND BECKIE PULLINS , , • • Children of diVorce have holiday nghts, too By RUBY L. BAILEY The Detroit News The holiday season can be particularly stressful for ~h1ldrcn whose parents are d1vorccd. . Here's a bill of children's rights to keep in mind as families colebrate. · Children have rhc right to: To avoid hdliday tug-of-wars, 1. Receive, maintain in their attorneys and Friend of the Court possession and enjoy gifts from · officers recommend that parents each parent. establish- and then' follow- vory 2. Spend holiday time wi.th specitic detailed visitation guide- . each of the parents and their famlines. For example, one parent ilics. . would have the kids from 1 p.m. on 3. Gave conlloct-frcc arrangeChristmas Eve to 9 a.m. on Christ- . mcnts made about the lime they mas 'morning, while the.other parent will spend with ·each of the par· ' would get them from 9 a.m. Christonts during the holidays. , mas morning until that evening. The 4. Have each of the parents not . following year, the arrangement · talk badly about the other parc)ll -·-.--,.,.---....,_..._..,tfll'---.---..- Now Through Saturday December 7th BIBLE SALE REGISTER TO WIN TWIN MATTRESS AND .FOUNDATION \ . ____.... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mill Street Books 93 Mill Street (oa the "T") Middlepo\1. OH 45760 99~-6657 Do1n1 Hsrtsoa • Owner/Manager SfO.OO o r - per .. ' paae BII!M!Ia .__ve R-d 1\I ··- IW AI A I vA L ~ NEWLY EXPANDED APPLIANCE SHOWROOM \ v~l\G Swivel H••dle Rocker RECLINER R:~ SAVE $140.00 Betty Turock. president of the By DAVID JUDSON libraries would "he a kind of museAmerican Library Association, said Gannett News Service urn where people can go and look up the disinterest among the young in · WASHINGTON -The average stuff from way hack whc,n." .American fails to share librarians' Just 37 percent of the public sees libraries is the most disturbing whiz-bang, high tech vision for the libraries as institutions "lith a major insight offered in the repo'rt. "We have a group of folks we public institution they know best for role lo play in providing electronic must gel to," Turock said. "We have lending books. a new study reports. information in the future. , It's not that Americans don 'tlikc This will pose problems, the to make sure there is awareness of (heir libraries - they do. It's just - report suggested, both in l)laintain, what the library has to offer." "that in place of the multimedia. ing library usc and in generating Laura Weiss, a co-author of the internet-linked vision of libraries public support for investment in· held by professionals, the general libraries and ' maintc,nance of report, said its conclusions suggest librari~s need to strike new alliances public hoids to a warm, Norman libraries. in communities to asscn their new Rockwell sort of view. .Young Americans. in particular To survive, the connicting views those between I K and 24, arc the abilities and roles as information must be squared, says the report. least enth~siastic. about a digital distributors. tilled "Buildings, Books and future for hbrarics, the report found. In the future, she said, libraries Bytes,'' undertaken by the nonprofiL Most sec little need for libraries as might pair with a local hospital to !Ienton Foundation. which studies they embrace personal computers con society; media and technology. and individualized software. Fewer distribute information tions or even team · commercial The report noted that these are than half of young people ranked potentially heady times for many · maintaining fibrari~s as ,"very providers, such as wspapers or TV' libraries. San Francisco's new public important," compared with the 70 stations, to provide new connections to t~c public. ' library opened this year to become percent of Americans 65 and older. pnc of the . nation's largest free· providers of Internet services. It has . ~apacity for 1,000 electronic work· $talions and multimedia desks where ~visitor can " hop" a cable car and ride down Markel Street as it existed 100 years ago. · 11361/2 Rear 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, Ohlo"4563t ; Similarly, libraries arc augmentIn$ old roles with new ones across t~ country, as new high toch r~cili­ iies have opened this year in San Antonio, Phoenix and Denver. while being planned in ClcvCiand, Portland and Oklahom~ City. . But the 45-pagc report; detailing i national survey of more than I ,000 adults, illustrates the dilemma that just as many Iibrarians sec a dynam· ic new role for their profession and inNtitutions, many in the public sec thPSC traditions giving way to homebased information systems such a& computen and two-way t~lcvision. "When asked to think abQIJI the ro:e of libraries in tbe future: (the ~blicl placed libraries firmly m the p~st." I he repon said. It noted a pre- · ~ ;: .••ilin1 altitude that in 30 years. · ~- · · l$4-~- Spinet Plano Conaoll Piano One of America's The Moat Popular .Piano Ever Bui~l Most Respected Names in Keyboard Products I YAMAHA 44" Grand Plano Console Plano Cf11::.A I SF I FCT ION OF POfnABLLS S fAHTitJC AT .. $149 P"~~~~~·~ ,~~:"i . 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! '' ,. ·' Annual Holiday 'Craft ~how. Saturday, Det. 7 10amto4pm &. . Stlfilday, Dec. 8 Noonto4pm Davis Hall BuDding FkstAvenue,G.IUpoUs Em.,.. Sl!Diutl~tl lly Holzer Mtclfcal Cen«er 1M Acdvky Aaodtdoa LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! $10.DOWN $10MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS WITH 0% FINANCING Authorized Dealer For Primestar - If all else fails, get some psy, chotherapy. If the therapy then the next holiday season will be so stressrul. Chri.stmas seals Most Americans ha"e a.Norman Rockwell ,view of libraries, report says (I• alock Item• only) • ' . - Record the life story of you~ favorite grandparent and then youf least favorite grandparent. Writcj down your own life story ror poster1 ity and your grandchildren. Usa ·zoo/o off all Bibles I •: - Put a $20 (or less) ceiling ani gifts. Put them all into a grab bag' and pick one. If you don't like whaG you gel, trade with someone else. : andlonay.., DeoemHr 8·7·8 I'DIIt 4417-Rutlanlll MonA Wed at8130pm Se;arbun&,I400.4Nt visit a good rriend. - Donate your time (or money you would have spent on gif'ts) to a soup kitchen or hospital. . l - Change the location of IIICj annual family get-together. i Saidl11a LITY fURNITURE PLUS . son," people feel as ;r they should be By RUBY L BAIL!Y stress for a variety of reasons The Debolt Newa financial strain, loneliness. increases able to handle the cljanges to their and JUSTIN BERGMAN in consumption, to name a few. daily lives, Kubiak says. He adds that families create a lot Glllnetl Newa 81Nica Many people put added stress to Christmas is filled with time· recreate wann "fantasy memories" of the stress, but it is euy f9' ramihonored traditions sue~\ as arguins they have from their past, or to ror- lies to reduce that stress by having about the appropriate place for tin- get previous unpleasant holiday real expectations of the season and by using time wisely. set, belting out off-key carols and experiences, Rodino adds. After 30 years of hearing patients avoiding crabby relatives. Rodino says the best thing for The frustration is enough to make people to do is just be aware that the complain, Bloom lias devised 10 ways to create new holiday tradieven the jolliest folks say Bah, hum- holiday season is highly stressful. bug! says Grosse Pointe, Mich., psy"The more aware you are, the tions imd reduce stress. (Jive these a try: chiatrist 'Victor Bloom. better off y~u·n be," Rodino says. -Do something different for the "There's a lot of pressure in sociIf people arc able 10 accept the ely to have that Brady Bunch Christ- pressure, then they can do things to holidays. Go to a movie. Go to the · mas image," says Bloom, a clinical avoid feelins stressed such as take a Caribbean. - Have a year without sending associate proressor or Wayne Staie vacation or stop practicing so many University 's department of psychia- traditions, she explains. · cards. - Skip the tree. Forget the try. . People who are lonely mi&ht try mistle.toe. The holiday season is arguably to connect with others, Rodino - Curl up with a good book. one of the most stressful times of advises, or get involved in charity -. Instead of visiting the family, year. And with decorations going up work to give themselves "a good, in stores earlier each year, the stress warm feeling inside." This will help · of the season can be prolonged. So · relieve some of the stress of not how 'do people make one.of the sup- being able to share the holidays with · posedly happiest times· of the year. families and loved ones. . . into an unhappy experience7 Dr. I.:arry Kubiak, director of Dr. Elaine Rodino, a Santa Moni· P~ychiatric Services at Tallahassee ca, Calif., psychologist, says that the (Fla.) )1.1emorial Hospital, says he . holiday period between Thanksgiv- believes that stress is always associing and New Year's Day is one of ated with any activity that takes peathe most publicized times of the pie out of tbe routine . year, and this is the main reason peaWhen the holiday season comes pic feel stress. around, for instance, 'people feel The depiction of "w'arm, family inclined to do more shopping, the gatherings" on ·TV places the most stores are increasingly crowded, reipressure on people because this type atives may come in from out of of family is dwindling in the real town, people can gain weight and world today, says Rodino, an expert exercise routines usually get on holiday blues. · shirked. She adds that people may feel Due to the " magic of tbe sea: ciation. . Continued from page c-1 Its emphasis is on fighting respiSome confusion resulted 'in ' l910 ratory related diseases in children, in the sale of "Christmas Stamps" as cigarette smoking, occupational some people thought they were buylung hazards and air pollution . ing "Postage Stamps" and were Christmas seals have become an using them for prepayment of important part of the holiday tradipostage · letters. It then be.came tion, Brown said, and as the Christapparent 'that .the · naroc must be mas Seal people say, "Clean Air.. .It's changed, and the use of "Christmas a matter of life and breath." ' Seals" was begun. The sales for 1910 were $300,000. From 1911 through 1919 Christmas Seals were issued by the Amer· ican Red Cross but sold by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. · Then in '1920, the National TubercuJosis Association took · over the issuance and distribution of the . annual sale of seals. From that· modest beginning in 1907, through 1992 over$1.5 billion has bten raised to finance research into causes, prevention, ~arc and cure. Christmas seals have caused a great improvement in the human . condition. They have given everyone a c~ance to help in the promotion of health and happiness. With tuberculosis largely con· quered in 1973, the organization changed its name to reflect other causes it had taken up. Now it is · known as the American Lung Asso- or the gifts given. 5. Be involved in thoir prearranged holiday · activities no· matter which parent they are with. 6. Be with each of the parents to talk about their holiday activitics or gifts. · t Telephone the , other parent io talk about their holiday activitics or gifts. 8. Have each of the parents tolerate the either parent's beliefs · about holidays, 9. Have assistance from each of the parents in making or buying cards or gifts forthe other parcnt. 10. Have each of the parents not try to outdo the other parent with the size, cost or number of gifts. · ' 4 ,•• ,w:?:ou~ld!!be=.!ro~t!at~cd~._..;,~~~~~~===:::::::;==:::::::;:::;::::::==::::========~ ·:It BINGO Pomeroy • Middleport• Gllllpolle, OH • Point PleeNnt, WV . :· Triumphan_t Designs . ·. ' . Beginning Nov. 30 we will be Open Saturdays 'From . 10A.M. till2 p.m. For your holiday shopping Featuring A Wide Variety Of Today's Most Popular Designs Nature • Country • Nascar Religious • Animals • Cars & Trucks · Prices Anyone Can Afford · (614) 446-2388 . Mon ... Fri. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. - .'. . '·. .'·; :a 1i tl(ih\11: tt : Roland Digital Keyboard 8 Voices, Dighal Recorder Kranich and Bach Console Plano SoUd Slka Spruce Sound Board · t>olr•shc•d BlaCk or Mahogany ' S.t v c• S 1000 SilVP Sale S1499 s 1200 I " Sale $1799 ' . !' I I, ' I ~ I ••' ' '• Hunllnglon I Hw••~g~o., Mall/Beckley I C~lton I Alhland, ICY --~ -7~-- tl041'111-- --7676 --- .· I �.... C6... I ' · Sunday, December 1, 1e98 Entertainment "l..t' • • : . . ·_ , . . .. Som~ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Orartd Ole Opry stars ·are going home for the holidays- to the Ryman Auditorium. Manina McBride, Ricky Skaggs and Poner Wagoner are among those who will Connie Sellecce · perform Dec. 15 at t~e Opry's historic for. · , mer home .to benefit the Opry Performers Fund, which helps pay for entenaineni' medical needs. '. ' "For every Opry artist, the Ryman has a special home feeling and always ill," said 9pry member Jeannie Seely, who is coordinating the event. "All of the stars on the show except' Manina performed on the Opry when it broadcast from the Ryman, so this is indeed a homecoming," she said. · The Opry called the Ryman Auditorium home from \943 until it moved to the Opryland theme park in 1974. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jerry Rubin was among the guests at a Thanks· 'giving celebration where the turkey was alive. . There was no meat, dairy products or eggs at the I Oth Annual Vegetarian Society Picnic. At Rancho Park in West Los Angeles Thuf$day, about 200 people many them sponing tie-dyed shins and Birkenstock sandals - gathered for meditation, yoga, music and animal-free food . Anti-nuke activist Rubin was there, a man who ·spends much .of his time not eating. For causes including nuclear disarmament; Rubin has fasted for as many as 100 days. On Thursday, Rubin confessed he had slipP.,d. 'TII ·be honest," he said. "I had a tuna salad sandwich the other day." of r ' !· f,, t\ OVS, I l !, I band.' ~ This has caused confusion at some gigs. "A lot of times we would go to shows, and they would set up six mikes in a row ·wjthout any · instruments," he says with a lau~h : ' These days the buzz on Mint . Condition i~ preceding the band, so.· confusion is kept to a minimum. The · group debuteo in 1991 with the hits "My Heart (Pretty Brown Eyes)". and "Forever In Your Eyes"; . now Definition has got things rolling forward at a fast pace. Stokley is speak· ing from Los Angeles, where he and the band are rehearsing in preparation ·for a touring stint that will last · through April. . The band will be spending a lot Of time together. But the members of . Mint Condition are used to that. All btit . ()ne ,..-- .Chicago bass ··player Ricky Kinchen ~ attended the same high scho.ol in St. Paul, Minn . "We .basically came from the same high school at different times'," Stokley .says. "We l)ad a magnet ans program there- a steel drum class, a recording studio' in the school. We got a lot of basic training ,. SEWICKLEY, Pa. (AP) - Eight-year· old Kelly Catalan~ is too young to vole, but she was still disappointed that Bob Dole lost the presidential election. So Kelly dropped him a consolation note, which the erstwhi.le Republican candidate answered with a phone call. "I was very surprised and very happy when he caliC!l." said Kelly. a third-grader in this Pittsburgh suburb: Kelly was at school the first time a Dole ·aide called on Tuesday. .Her mother, Liz, said Kelly would be home at about 4:30 p.m. . Soon after Kelly arrived, the phone rang. The conversation lasted about four minutes. Dole asked Kelly her •ge and whether her parents had voted for him. then wished her a happy Thanksgiving and thanked her for her letter. "He said,it he!ped him' very much and made him feel better aboptthe campaign," Kelly said. . M.id~IIJinois thing," he says. "We never really · . said, 'Le.t's put this group togeth· But put it tog~ther they. did.- And ·then immediately realized someone would have to ·Step OUt front' and sing. Drummer · Stokley, whose voice has a 'sweet resemblance to Stevie Wonder's, was elected. "I've always been energetic anyway, it's just an extension of what I was already doing," says Stokley. ''A drummer's kind of the anchor to a band so it's almost kind of the same thing. It'.s just learning more entenainil)g and pacing,. feeling the crowd and what it's doing and giving that back to them." Many bands stumble onto success before die members have really gone through much together. This . And in terms of musical inspiraisri't a problem for Mint Condition. ' tion, there's no lack. "There's jllst so "The chemistry is 're_ally good," many different ideas, and it's a mat-· Stokley ·says. "We know when to ter of trying to pick the best one,'' push, . when to pull back with each says Stokley. "It's usually unani ot~er. We've ·been. through all the nrous." · crazy things together.'' . .: With both "What Kind of Man (~~·'· Mint Condition 'Would I Be" and the album ncar the soundtracks, commercials, whatever top of the charts.- you might think we can gel our hands into. We're try-. .this. is a band that's found its peak. · it1g to ·gi"ow," he sa)'s. · "It's bcc'n a But Stokley says Mint ·Condition· is long time coming, and we've been . working reol hard. Now we're hen: just getting started. ."We're trying to cl,evate .and and we're·ready for it" diversify: mpvie scores, movie ·This concen is sponsored in pan form.The Nutcracker 7 p.m., Dec. i 1 available at Haskins-T~~ner ·Men's by Blue Cross & Blue Shield of . with area dancers also performing. Store and That Spec1al Touch ~~ Ohio. · The Mid-Illinois Ballet _is a rcla- Gallipolis; Vi's Crciltivc Gifts, Point Th.c Ariel is open during sympho- lively new company, havmg been Pleasant, W.Va._;. Engravmg Plus, ny rehearsals, fro10 7to 10 p.m . Fn- (ormed 1n 1990, but has already Jackson; The M1lton Bank m .Wcllday and. from i 'to 4 p.m. Saturday, developed a solid repertoire, includ- ston; Clark'S. Jewelry in PomerpY; before concerts for people who want ing Giselle, Sleeping Beauty, White · and The :Middleport Dcpartmc,nt to get ~ preview of ihc program. ·or Swan, Don Quixote and .Romeo and . ' Store. Middleport; and at the Ancl . just see what happens to get the pro- Juliet. · Last year )he· troupe per' box office the nrghl. of the concert. gram rpady for the performance by formed Rumplcstilkskin at the Ari~l ·Other questions may be answered by [he.condilctor and musicians. . during the holiday season. . . .,;alli~g 446-ARTS., ·The Mid-Illinois B~llet will per- . Individual adYani:c tickets arc - 101 Dalmatians' Vile Cruel Ia gets a Close embrace . q~i~e de Mcrteuil in "Dangerous . roars at the barnyard beasts who USA TODAY · . L1a1sons" and the one,mght-stand mock her, "You may have won the NEW YORK - Glenn Close . from hell in "Fatal Allraction." battle, but !"II win the wordrobc." defines grace in a slim charcoal suit. As Mel Gibson, prince to her Still. irs· not easy being mean. Tea and cookies arc set just so queen in "Hamlet," notes with Especially when stalking y.our prey ·before her. A bowl of potpOurri per- admiration, "She can be out there. in 4 and onep-half-inch heels and fumes the air. man ..Nothing fa7,cs her. 'She walks swathed in pounds of pelts. She even On her spring-fresh face is the in and'lakcs over." . . was drenched from head to toe in a same beatific smile .she wore in But · is Close. mother of Anme. 8, . barrel of molasses (actuully a latex "The Big Chill," when she gcncr- now wniricd she'll gi.ve kids night - mixture). "I didn't know what I y,:as ously .asked her h1 ~and to provide mares·• " I wanted to scare them,'' getting into. That's why I could do stud service for her childless pal. she says. "I grew up on the classic . it." · ' Hard to believe that somewhere fairy tales, and llhink it's good for a Close did 'bal.k at wearing fake inside such a classy lady lurks that . child to he scared by evil. Because I fur-orazeq puppy poacher Cruella · tnink we sh9uld he afraid of evil." De Vii ol' Disney's new ·'101 DalAnd laugh at evil, too. "I found matians.'' 11tis Public Enemy No. I the mcaner'l was, the funnier 1wos," of the animal kingdom is so . vile. sh~ says. Who will he able to resist a even Hanniball.:cclcr wouldn't con-, giggle when Cruella, her . designer slder her fit for a meal . · duds trashed by dtsgustmg goo, A five-time Oscar nominee. Close, 49, has had lots of practice being predatory villains onscrccn in such roles as the conniving. Mar- 1 .Classifieds••• nails. "I spent a year and a half ~s Norma (Desmond m Broadway s "Sunset Boulevard'-') with these acrylic nails. My own were just recovering from that." By SUSAN WLOSZCZVNA · 4 P.M.·9 P.M. OILY .""'· . MICHAEL DOUGLAS IN THE GHOST AND THE DARKNESS R -~-···- wv . . HenderiOn, OllllpoUI lc Rio Grande, OH t • News policy --·-- In an effort to provide ·our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune .and The Daily Sentinel will . not accept weddings after. 60 days from the ·date of the cycnt. All club meetings and other news aniclcs in 'the sodcty section · must be submitted ·_)l'ithin 30 days of ·- occurrenCe. ,_' : 435 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, OH Coupon expires · 12/30/f)6 7619 ' } ifhniver1ary \ OPEN TODAY 10 am:-5 pm . Registe_r to Wm ,RusseU Stover Dr1wlng Sundlf . 4:10 N ·~ .. :t Lisa Koch Hear For ·· lnHearing • Life · ·It's·Our ·· · · 2lb. 4 oz. Gift Box 2 lb. Assorted Chocolates · llb. creams ;·· ~ ' '· Candy · ~ ··o . All hinhday$ must be suhmilled within 42 days of the occurrence. · All material submitted for puhli- · cation is subject to editin~ . · ' HEAlTH Come il) and see our special Audiologist holiday gifts display-,you might find something you'd like to add to your own holiday wish list, too! Call to schedule a free .1/2-hour consultation Ingels Furniture & Jewelry We really are ·as close 'as your phone ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 We have gifts ahd ·gift baskets"from $10 . and up-pnced io suit imy pocketbook: ~ . Gift certificates-any amount, ~ Speciali?~one and TV amplifiers, ~ jVibrating alarll) clocks, ~- Battenr packages, ~ Heating aid maintenance · accessories, ~ Hearing aids. · ·. •ts Savers· FRIDAY THRU THUR$DAY ·; VAL KILMER, Gift giving can be a challenge. Your Hear For Life center has wonderful gift ideas for family and' fri•:ndls. "· . . ..'• ,,, .Family N;ght Is Back••. Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT .:...---Wedding policy--- Reai.Time COLONY THEATRE ' About the salary (beginning has a good reputation. And it feels ready to build a new gymnasium. USA TODAY personable. It's like a·family, every- The school is also hooked up to teachers at Si. James earn $18,500 • America Online. "You have to stay compared with $28,000 at the public FALLS CHURCH, Va. - Third· body caring for one another." graders at St. James Catholic School Leonard DeFiore, president of up with the times," Sister Janet says. schools in the area), Patterson says, already have said their morning the National Catholic ·Educational The school focuses on many tra- " It's a disadvantage, but if I wer'l: in prayer and the Pledge of AJ\egiance, Association, says studies show three ditional methods of teaching. Phon- this for the money, I wouldn'l'be ; and now teacher Heidi Patterson is main reasons parents choose ics is emphasized along with teaching." Her students seem happy enollgh launching into the fust subject of the Catholic schools: the academic pro- spelling. They still diagram senabout being here. Of course, they day: religion. Today's discussion is gram, the disciplined and orderly tences. ' have i<Jsas for a few .1mprovemel)ls. about guardian angels. . environment, and the religious proWhat are they missing? Jacob Myers, 8, would like .· "Who is your guardian angel1" gram. · • "We need a really big cafeteria ! Patterson asks the class. The cost for a year here : $1 ,395 with hamburgers and hot dogs," longer recesses. · ·"The angel who gua~d~ us annually for a child of a parishioner; says seventh-griuler RiChard Qual• against doing bad things," rdiponds $2,295 for a child outside the parish. tet;S. 12. Students bring lunch · Alan Turner says sometimes the Alan Turner, 8. St. James looks much like the because the school doesn't have the tie bothers him. "It's kind of tigl4." : ·Patterson continues: "lfyouwere Catholic schools of 'the '50s and facilities to serve hot lunch. Brendan DeMarr, 8, ·wishes the stuck · on a math prol\lem, and a' ' 60s. Except on gym day, elemen· Most classr(!oms like Patterson's • · friend offered to let you copy theirs . tary girls wear plaid jumpers that room are a mix of secular and reli- school went thr?l4lh the ·12th grade. (the class gasps). what ·would your skim the tops of their knees. Junior gious symbols. High on the .wall But then there are advantages. high girls graduate to skins. The near the teachef's desk is a crucifix. guardian angel say?" . '"-No," a· child answers firmly, boys span navy blue pants, white Below it is a laminated sheet with Abby Albright, 9, says she likes it and '·the o1her studen.ts nod in agree- shirts and plaid ties. They can also the alpbabet written in cursive, because "you get to pray a _lot and ·men!. . don navy bl~e 'sweatshirts anp ·which the studtnts are learning now. think about God and it c01rifons , Increasingly, more parents are sweaters and various types of dark · This is Patterson's third year at me." the school, and unless she mqves out turning to Catholic schools like St. shoes. · James to guard their children's edu· Religion is taught every day and of the area she has no plans to.leave. cation. stressed throughout the day. Every "I like the students. They are very After years of declining enroll- class goes !O M!ISs once a w'ek. well-mannered. And 1 like 'to teach ment, attendance at parochial ; Sometimes moral and religious · values." It's rare that children don't do schools has been on the upswing ·. issues are woven into literary dissince '1990, Nationally, more than cussions 1in the older grades. their homework, and mostly the I 2.6 million children are attending Structure and order are key here, work has been checked by the par- · L..:....!..-~!:::;~!?::====--' \'tJU CAN'T ESCAPE Tl-£ GREAT Catholic elementary schools and ·classes walk in single file to the ents.. 8Ul'S N flo£ CLASSFEos. secondary sthools this year. In some lunchroom, boys in one line, girls ih areas of the country, there are as . another. 111any kids on the waiting list to get And the children seem wellinto•kinderganen at Catholic schools . behaved. When a nun or teacher as there arc children who 'actually enters ' a chissroom, students stand gel in. · . . . out of respect. "Good.tnorning SisStill, the number ofkids going to ter Janet. God bless you.'' is the OH CHRISTMAS TREE ·The most common Christmas tree Ia the parochial school is less than half. of greeting for the principal. Douglas fir, bul meny tree Iota will have grend fir, noble fit, Colo redo what it was in the '60s. In · t 964, durDiscipline, is handled by the · spruce, blue SPf!AC& and.other varieties. , ' ·. .. ing peak enrollment, more than 5.6 classroom teacher.·Time-outs are the · million students marched dowri the norm . There is 'no hilling, no spank' corridors. ing, no knuckle-rapping. . . St. James Catholic School is in a . .If a stucrent gets out of hand, he or . Washington, D.C., suburb where the she is marched down to the princiBy TOM FORSTROM Tree lots are scattered around public school system has an excel- pal's office, where S!ster Janet talks Salem Statesman Journal everywhere, from schools to vacant lent reputatipn. But the parents· of to the· student "very., strongly." If · ., Here itiomes, that rush of green. parking lots, grocery stores and rural the 568 students )liho attend kinder· that doesn't wor~. parents are called Thanksgiving is history, and now . plotS. Bec~use they are pre-cut, the ,ganen through _eighth,grade here in. There has never ?"en an expulwe plunge full-tilt in1o the Christ· price~ mjght be a little higherthan if • think the Cathobc educattcin offers s1on .m SISter Janet s seven years mas season of 1996. But lest we get YOU· go to a tree farm. . children something extra. Most of there, but .there have been suspen.lost in the hectic tangle of the seaMost ·tots ' will offer more than the.·students come from ~iddle- to sions for fighting. .. son, let's keep in mind that it's sup- one type of tree. The most c!)mmon upper-m.idille-class Catholic 'famic In most ways, St. James .seems as posed to be fun. _ is the Douglas fir, bti! . many will lies. · . · up-to-date as public schools in the . Although not all of us may enj~y lulve grand fir, noble fir, Colorado Many .l]ave parents who also area. . , . · shOpping. getting the tree can bc.'?nc · spruce; blue sp~uc~ and other ·vari- attended this sch0ot. Every classroom has a' computer. of !h~ season's highlights. For many eties. Sister Janei Regina Dougheny, There's a large computer lab, a new Into the woods people, it is the tradition of the holithe prinCipal, says parents tell her · science lab and new playgro1md days - going out together to the If YS>U venture out on your ·own they chose the sehool becau~ ''it equipment, and the school is getttng woods or the tree farm, stompi~g . into the woods, be Teady fo~ any,around in 'mud or snow and picking thing. ·That means rain, snow; 'cold, out the perfect .tree. · even tbe,possibility of bcir.g strandThese days, there are a . lot of ed. . . options in trees- how you want to Take a hint from the Scouts: Be Only pick one out, and even what snacks prepared. Take food and water, and a Those not making ·the 60-day The Sunday Times-Sentinel you can munch on. while you look . ..ho\ beverage is a good idea, too. regards the \'o'Cddings of G~ia, deadline will be published during a lllOiilhl* Many tree farms have turned the r.it- · Take a first aid kit and a .flashlight .. Meigs and Mason counties as news the daily paper as space ·allows. ual into an entertainment event, and 'l'oke a shovel. Take tire chains if . and publishes wedding stories and PhotographS of either the bride ot (n a lot of places, yo,u'rc bound to 'you-live in an area .where the weath- photographs without charge. , the bride and groom may be pubbump into that omnipresent Santa cr is likely 'to ~hange from nice to ·However, wedding news must iished wiih wedding stories if Claus character. . dicey. ·meet general standards of . timeli- desired: ·Photographs may be. either · If you want.. you can do the- ~ - It 'ulways good to let friends ~nd ness. The newspaper prefers to pub- black and white •or good.· quality super-efficient version of the' tree family know where you're . gmng lish accounts Of weddings as soon as color, billfold size 'or larger. thing and drive down to the corner and when you plan to be Back. Pobr quality photographs will not . . possible after the event. . lot and pick o~l a pre-cut tree. Tree farms To be published in the Sunday be accepted. Generally, snapshots or · If you_' re· the adventurous, outThis is where the hot . chocolate, edition, the wedding must have instant-developing photos. are not of d.oors, do-it-yourself ty(J\) of person, cook_ies, candy cones, plcmcs, and taken place within 60 days pri~r to acceptable quality. . . you. might want to head into the Santa all come into play. Some _lree the publication, and may be up to All material submitted for publiwoods and get your own tree. farms offer hay pdes o.r wagon ndes. 600 words in length. Material for cation is subject to editing. · Or, you cim pile into the pickup .Others_ will ha~l you to tree selection Along the River must be received by .Questions may be directed to"the ·' . and spend a good part of the day areas m a scale model . tram, then · the editorial dcpanmcnt by Thurs- ed1torial department from 1 to 5 · 108 N. 2nd Ave. · · hunting ~own your holiday tree at a . bring you and your tree back agam. day. 4 p.m. prior to the dale of pub- p.m. M,onday through Friday at 446· -. Middleport, 01-1 2342. tree farm . lication. 'Payments are apprw.imlle depending 992·2635 Pre-cut trees enlanted to show detail currani account~ Time to pick out a tree Ballet bring :hoUday spirit to Ariel Theatre' . GAI.,LIPOUS .- It .will-be touglr.,'ll wili 'begin ·with' such well known Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy," and to feel blue forthe rest of the holiday . numbers as "Men of Goodwill" and "Tarantella" will precede intermisseason for anyone in the Ohio Val- "God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen," sion . ley. Two Christmas performances at - with the a~dience invited to sing Following the break it will be back to more contemporary ptcccs ; the Ariel Theatre will bring anyone along.'1 out of a holiday stump. . · . The orche~tra will then take a as the orchestra present• traditional First; the Ohio Valley Symphony journey to holiday fant.asy land by Christmas tunes as "Sleigh Ride;" ! takes the stage to perform its· tradi· continuing Maestro Fowler's tour of and Irving Berl_in:s timeless seasonal 1 tiona!' Holiday Concen at 8 p.m., The Nutcracker, with the conclusion ' favorite "White Christmas" (frnm ' Saturday, Dec. 7, . with.a panoply of this year of Ac! · n. Tchaikovsky's 'the 1942 mov.ie Holiday .Inn), which festive music under the baton of composi~g magic in such scenes as 'is still perhaps the best-selling song Conductor Ray Fowler. The evening the "Waltz .of the Flowers," "The of all time. nul• Page C7 • there. "We played behind di(ferent singers around town and then we just kind of fell into this group er."' c-.., By NANCI HELLMICH . hire a band because ·we are the ,, ! • Values, good manners on curriculum in Catholic schools . . ' . M_usicia11s all, M·intCon_ dition barik on its talent l ·can . By.TOM LONG The Detroit Newe . . .t Listening to lead singer Stokley • from .Mint Condition list the band's l ! influences as 'something of an 'Unex:,pei:ted lesson in diversity. . ·' · ;" •. "Jaco Pastorius, Prince. Queen, I : t,ed Z~:j.pelin, Babyface, Stevie : -~Wonder," he says. "The Time, •' Cameo, Eanh, Wind and .Fire, Ser, ·:_:gio Mendes .. .'' · .. · f ;, Waii a minute. This is the guy l ..'vho sings the. current hit "What I · Kind of Man Would I B~," the soul: •"ful ballad that's climbed up the R' : .and·B charts. Queen? ,,Sergio • ' Mendes? Led Zeppelin? What do any of these bands have-to do with i R-and-B? . ~· .. Not much. B~t Mint Co.ndition is • · more aliout music than jusf rhythm i and blues. Going against the trend in black music,• these aren't just six · guys who show . up on . stage and sing. These are six players, profi· cient musicians all. That's why their album is called "Definition of a .Band." < ._.."We're a self-contained unit," · Sto\';ley says with more than a hint of pride. "Live, we don't have to Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY December 1, 1916 - - - - - - - - - - - - - P e o p l e in the news------_:__--'--____ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Connie Sellecca is the co-executive producer on husband John Tesh's new Christmas album, though you might have a little difficulty recognizing her name. The co-executive producer of "The Choirs of Christmas" is listed as Concetta Sellecchia. The actress changed her real namo to the e~er-to-pronounce Connie Selleca. · On a lark, Tesh decided to use his wife's original name. · "I wish I had a great story to explain Connie's executive producer credit," Tesh said.. "But the trutli is, I was just trying to · be funny." ~roy • 1-auo-462·-s2ss ' \ •. .· Don't hestitate .to call with your healthcare concerns. A specially · t~ained registered nurse is on duty • 7 days a ~eek from 6 am unti,l2 am • Pleue talk to your doctor regarding medicatio~s .. ., . FREE · 199·7 Caleiulars' 'FREE 50th Anniversary Friggies I I �' ••• / ) .......~ Pllgeca·~ II I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV \ I I. Sunday, December 1, 1811 .CHESHIRE •• James W, !Roush, intconwnce , mechanic-A; Charles L. Deal. equipme.n t operator; Richard L Neal, stores superviaor, wnd Lester A. Plymale, personnel supervisor at the Ohio Valley Eleelric Corporation's Kyger , .Creek Plant, recently received anniversary awards for thei.r servi70 to the company. ' Roush received his 40year · service award on October 23. He.joined the company in 1956 as a laborer. In 1958 he trans· ferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper. .He was promoted to ·main- GRATE STMAS KICK-0 .· AT ON FURNITURE CO ·-o·: ~_,~~., . . . ..· .. . . . . .8SJI~ . ~:; . Grate ·Gift Ideas From Mason ·F urniture ,C.o mpany OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.- MONDAY, DECEMBER 2ND ....~ · tenance mechanic. ~· 1964, to maintenance mecljan· B · tc· 10 I %8, and to maintenance nie\:hanic-Ain 1977. Roush 'and his \\jfe, .Robena, live in Gallipolis. M~ny Otlu.r Sallinp Too NIIIIU!rou• .To. Mention- Jl_rke• 0~ Mo1t Of The ltem.s LUted Here And Mony Other lterru Throughout The Store Are Cood Tf~ough Der~mber 24, 1 . Farm/Business .... $VEC presents ~nniversary awards AL . • . ~:al received his 30-year service WITH LINK SPRINGS POP-UP UNI'I1! a BEDDING EXTRA ........... ' .... 509'c E..,Mtln ~ . .... · ·__ ..._ .. ..j •s9~9s IEAIIAIS ._, $39.95 CIILD'S RECUIEI For )'0111' fllher ·!be m.. with 1 opooiol Jor.el Ctilltctlma ....... ._.,_ - · u..rl _,.~A Pl"''i- Get Tour ClurflliiiU::jt Recllller Today! Super BUJ Oil A col htJ1 bNOoellft for blat dill wUI .on livlma rar·, ....,- '349 Prked From ea A 'l'llft &UIINBI" allllll1"11811 a-t .. II GIJN IIIZil Colhfort SuperC~I roo can - Stunly conslnoclion yn11 of cumf'ort 'II M.\PLEM8i\K 'GJ.triER ROCKERS Priced From '199 . .• ' • C.. in WIIIMt our aewlr up• Ill , doll::·h.I<IIIIOp IIIII ......, ......toct. .Thor"'- Oolql'ell ·Got y.,.. Toolloyl ·• . ' Great Selectioru At Super Savin6.t! Priced From 1 memwa Ribbon cutting set 19 . 9.6 tob.ace.0 market ~~ings consisti,ent prices - ders, Amanda Harder and Karen Taytor, chaperone. Second row, Mr. Holcomb, Kandra Walker, Saaha Shrlvlll', Kyle Wlll'fY, Dave Kirby, Chris Fitch, Ryan Watson, Kevin Ward, Nate Stanley and Kyle Dael. Third row, Josh Dowell, Anthony Lemley, Andrew Paraons, Buddy Spirea, Jay Stout, Jason Roberts, Raahel Fallon, Chris Blanton, Carl DeWitt, Travis Roberta and .Mr. Walker. Fourth row, Jeremiah Triplett, Jerrod Ferguaon, Beretta Gillam, Brad Wellington, Chrla Hill, David Moore, Jacob Rumley, Tim Wallington, Matt , Ddvldeon, Dusty Fisher and Travis Hill. . on firm's 92nd anniversary Dec. 4 Grand 0 pen i n g cere m0 n ies -f 0 r .. new Gallipolis branch of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Dec... 2-7 ' GALLIPOLIS • Paul F Kloos, chief executive officer of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company announces the grand opening of the Gallipolis Branch at 164 Upper River Road on Monday, December 2, through Saturday, December 7 Ribbon cutting ceremonies will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 9 ::·:r~~~h~!n~sothe92ndanniver4 Jlefreshm~nts will lie served dai- ·r~~~;~:.~o~~~u7:~!::o~~u~ . tamers who bring in cards recently By·JENNIFER L. BYRNES it is £peculated that it will continue mailed to residentS of the area. A Gal· Howev - lia County Heritage Landmark ,-.oALLIPOLIS. The tobacco mar- through the season. , "¥1 opened last Monday and many er, it is still important for producers ' Throw, or coverlet, will be awarded Pr9<1ucers have been observing the to maintain close contact with the daily from a daily contest and a RCA sales in area warehouses. warehouse for updated information. PalmCorder will be awarded as a lrobacco selling in Ohio averaged The OSU Extension office is orga- grand prize in a contest at noon on $1;92.31 on Monday, and $1.92.27 nizing a trip to the Tobacco Expo in , Saturday, Dec. 7. Individuals need on~uesday. According to the USDA · Lexington on Jan. 22. There will be not be present to win. Mirkets News Tobacco Division in a seminar entitled, "1977 Plans far · Employees of the Gallipolis . Leltington, Ky., the price of tobacco Blue Mold Control" open to all inter- branch are: Jim Cochran. branch ac~ss the eight burley states has been ested producers. This is also .a~ mana~er; Sheila G. Wood, assistant vety consistent at $1 .92 per pound. opponunity for producers to v1s1t branch ,manager .and loan officer; · · •At this point in the market, tobac- with seed dealers and other vendors Debbie Fisher, Lisa Hysell, · Erica co~f all grades is selling at this price in the tobacco industry. Wroten, Ashlee Propp, and Sherri wifh no distinction given for tobacco Please call the extension office at McFall. &eParated iino two or more grades. 446-7007 to express interest. Hours at the new locati9n will be: 2Jecause of this, essentiidiy no . Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia tbltlcco is going to the pool. Crop · , County's extension agomt, ,agricul- · shl)tages are responsible for this, and ture and natural resources. IJI:j;' l! By JAY CALDWELL 1 GALLIPOLIS · In an earlier article I discussed . the issue of family investing , Consider why you invest in the first place. In the broadest terms, most people will say they invest families. These following concerns are among the important family issues to address. ESTATE PLANNING · Estate planning isn't just for the elderly. infirm or the rich. If both you and your spouse die without a will, for SUPPORTS MED FLIGHT • AEP'a Southern Ohio Coal Cominstance, the state will appoint a ny recently donated $1,000 to Mad Flight, a medical trauma guardian for your minor children . allcopter raaponaa unit basad In Walleton. Employee• particiThe .' person selected may not be pated ln the cl!ack presentation. left to right are Chuck Wood, someone you would have chosen. If . 1r18 firm's training IUpentlaor, praantlng the check to Rod c r -• you think you're not wealthy enough Mad Flight praalclent and CEO; John Mohney, pllbt; Kelly Hill, to have an estate, consider that the flight nu~ and Jim O'Harra, flight paramedic; SOCCo officials federal government taxes . el_!ates Chloris Gaul, Mike Hoffmltn, and Ell Shriver. · valued at more than $600,000\I'Try adding up the current market value of your house , your investment$, savings, pensions and any life insurance policies. The total, much ·to your surprise, Debbie Fisher, ·lisa Hyaell, Sheila G. Wood, assistant branch manager and loan offlcar and . Jim Cochran. brancH menaqer. BR,"NC:H STAFF • Staff mamnaw Gallipolis Branch Farmers Bank Savings Company are, left .t o right, Aahlae Propp, Sharrl McFall, Erica Wroten, uALL!.-UILI"' Lobby, Monday through Thursday, 9 a. m. to 4 ll.m.; Friday, 9 a.m., to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m . to 12 noon. brive through hours are Ba.m. 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Farmers Bank's main office is located in Pomeroy. A branch office is located at Tuppers Plains. /nvestm'ftnt viewpoint: Family investing, part 2 r. NEED A DESKf • • ATTEND CONVENTION ·The Rlvlll' Valley Future Fanners of America recently attended the National FFA Convention In Kenna City. While on the trip, toured tlie Gateway Arch In St.L.ouls and the Union Station. While In Kanaaa City, the chap·ter anended a trade ahow, a Bl~k Hawk concert .and rodeo, and th4i American RoyaiLivaatock and Horae Show. During the conventlon, membera heard talks by national officers, and attend· lid a aaaslon on teamwork. Those attandlng·were, flrat row, left to right, Ryan Baylor, L J. Hood, Nick Stld. ham, Adam Hood, Bath Walker, Jodla Stout, Lealie Hudson, Justin Taytor, Gabe Saun· ... ·. NEW FACILITY TO OPEN DEC. 2 • The new Gallipolis Branch of 'Farmara Bank and Savings Company, 164·Upper River Road, will open Monday, Dec. 2. Grand opening ceremonies are scheduled Dec. 2·7. ·. · Comfortable Bean Chair A UltfiQUE GIFT FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS iJ!a Oia his wife, Molly, reside in Gallipolis. . A Functional, To 'award on October 24. He began his employment at OVEC in 1966 as a laborer Later, he was promoted to the operations department as a utili· · ty operator. In 1970 he was promo!· .- ed to auxiliary equipment operator and in 1976, to equipment·oper&!Or. Deal and his wife, Doris, reside in Pt. Pleasant · · Neal was ·awarded for his 30 years of service on October 25. He joined OVEC in 1966 as a jaborer. In 1967 be was promoted to utility operator in the operations depart· ment and advanced to Auxiliary . Equipment Operator in 1969. In 1972 he transferred to the mainte- · nance depanment, where he advanced to maintenance mechanicB in 1974: In 1978 he transferred to the stores department as a stores attendant. ·He was pro1J1oted to store· room supervisor in 1981 and t~ stores superv,isor in 1994. Neal and his wife, Sandra, live'in Gallipolis. Plymale received his 40-year service award on October 29. He began his career at OVEC in 1956 as a laborer. In !959 he became an auxiliary equipment operator in . the operations department and in 1964, a performance clerk in the perforrruince depanment. In 1%7 'he was proll)oted , to administrative ass is- · .tant,andin 1981 he was promoted to personnel supervisor. Plymale and s·amALcur · Priced Fronl Sunay, oecemw 1, 1eee '· .. SlTOFFOUR Section. D could put your assets well into the your children may look to you for range of estates subject to taxation. assistance. Especially for those who Proper estate planning might lower had children later in life, these presthe tax and enable you to pass on sures may come just as retirement more to your heirs. .looms. And as you begin thinking DATE OF RETIREMENT about your estate, you may find it ISSUES • Should you take what makes sense to involve your chitseems a generous one-time pension dren in the planning. Parents genpayout at retirement? or is it more erosity to their children bring~ a prudent to let your assets keep grow- trem·endous transfer of wealth ing? Don't let gut instinct guide your between the generations. Parents decision. Your financial adviser can need to ask, though, if simply writ· run an analysis that will let you com· ing a check is the best or only way to pare the financial and tax conse- help. Are there ways to minimize the quences of each option available to tax on gifts? If you're concerned you for handling pension or IRA dis· about your children's ability to mantributions. age the money you hope to pass on, HEALTH CARE PLANNING · are there ways to provide built-in The total cost of full-time, in:home investment guidance? health care averages $50,000 annu. HELPING ·YOUR PARENTS • ally. according to Financial Strate·· Custodial issues such as powers of gies Corporation of New York, and attorney. stock powerS and living little, if any, of that cost is .covered trusts should be addressed. If a par- ' by Medicare. At what age should . ent becomes incapacitated,' who will you start buying insurance to nieet · make financial and medical deci· these potential costs? And what are sions on his or her behalf? A parent the pros and cons of the various may want to name people other thim long-term care plans available? an adult son or daughter. Still, the HELPING YOUR CHILDREN . son or daughter should be aware of As they finish college and begin who will fill these rolls. establishing themselves in careers Financial issues surrounding. cal· astrophic ·care and nursing-home expenses are important. 'It"s not always necessary for parents to deplete their assets before a -third party will assist with these expenses. But what are the alternatives? What about Medicare, Social Security and other federal programs? , The only certainty is change . · when it comes to govemment programs for the elderly. Your parents may not have the resources or the good health to educate themselves as well as they need to, and you may not have the time to shoulder the burden yourself How can you keep up with all the changes that might affect your parent's medical or Social Security benefits? WHERE TO TURN FOR HELP· . These family financial issues are not always easy to deal with howeyer · they ate imponant While til<} decisions involved can and ought' to involve attorneys, tax advisers wnd insurance professionals, . a good place to start is with your financial adviser. (Jay Caldwell is an invesbnenl broker with The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.) When. purchasing a Christmas tree,. make sure it is healthy 149 . Priced From $177 ' CLARK HONORED • Gallla County Junior Falrbolrd Prealdant David Mille, left, recently prteantad Adam Clark an "All!lllrd of bcallance." Clark Ia the flrat to racalve the annual award which commands youth board membara for milling attendance and iqluntaar time apant during the county fair. Clark received a car· ,llflceta and $50 c11h. Clark hid a perfect 1ttandanca record, a!td !II hollra of volunteer work during tha 11181 fair. Memblra of tha .ate7 youth board will ba announced thl8 month according to Brya Vollborn, adl(laor. •• • r { ': '1: ..,... ... ..;. By HAL KNEEN POMEROY • Planning on .purchasing a living Christmas tree? LivingChristmastreescanprovideahol· .iday symbol and a future tree in yowr yard, if proper care is taken. Mwny of . these trees die before they have the chance to grow the following spring. You may avoid this problem if you . follow these steps: Pre-dig a site for your tree that does not colleci water and has well drained soil, even before purchaSing , the tree. Remember, the tree will grow tQ considerable size (IS.-20 feet in diameter) in a few years, so select an open area. If you have poorly drained soil, bring in soil and build up · well-rotted manl!re, and mix it into a mound to plant the tree in . Dig the the soil. Cover the area with 4-6 inchhole·twice as wide as the width of the es of straw to prevent the ground ball. Work organic matter such as · from freezing . peat moss, leaf mold, compost or Purchase a tree. Remember thaf you are dealing with a living plant. : Clark attend a se~alon Be sure it is healthy. The ball or soil GALLIPOLIS • Dr. Gary Clarke, around the roots should be solid, and Gallipolis, attended the inaugural the needles should be attached firm· East· West Eye Conference in Cleve- ly, feel fresh and have good color. land recently. Displayed trees sho111d have sawdust, this was the firs! Ohio-based sand or mulch around their soil balls national eye care conference, and to prevent alternating freezing and attracted more than I, 100 thawing of their root system. optometrists, paraoptometrics1 techAt.home, store the tree in a cool, mcians and others from 24 states and protected place such as an ~nheated Canadian provinces. garage or shed. Mulch in the soil ball, ~ I '"'">t., check the soil around the roots so it is kept moist {not we(). The plant is dormant and should stay that way so that' when it is placed outdoors again, it will survive the winter. Remember Continued on D-3 Morris named winner . EIGHTY-FOUR, Pa. • Randy Morris, Little Hocking, won $840 in 84 Lumber's 40th anniversary bumper sticker contest recently. Morris is a cus._er at the 84 Lumber in Mineral Wells. In celebration of 40 years of service~ the firm is holding weekly con· tests through Dec. 31. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PolntPI1eunt, WV Sunday, Dlcemblr 1, 1 • Planned to Perfection lng the 18i6 North American I~ Livestock Exposition Super Roll of Vlctory·Angua Show In Loulavllle, Ky., recently. SENIOR ,BULL CALF CHAMPION • Champion Hill Preclalon 323 clllmecl unlor bull caH chMiplon h - • f« Neenah Hill, Bidwell, dur· 'r GRAND OPENING • Hardway's Shoe Harbour recently celebrated Its grand opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony. On hand for the evant ware, left to right, Gary Roach, president of the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce; Ja"!a Geiger, manager, of the facility; Michael Hardwdy, Jr., owner; Matthew Coppler, city manager; MarJean Butcher, a••oclllta director, Gallla County Chamber of Commerce and R. V. ""Buddy'" Graham, Community Improvement Corporation. The facility Is located at 338 Second Avenue In downtown Gallipolis. CHESHIRE ~ Jarpes E. Preston, performance technician at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, retired November I, after more than 41 years of service wilh the company. Preston joined OVEC in 1955 as · a guard in the personnel department. During lhat same year, he transferred to the performance . deparlment, where he advanced to instrumenl mechanic-Bin 1957. In 1964 he transferred to the chemical depanment as a filter planto perator and sampler and was promoted lo chemist assistant in 1967. In 1989 he became a performance technician in the performance depanment. Preston, and his wife, Nancy, reside in Gallipolis. New staff member RVHS FIRST IN CONTEST - River Valley's Future Farmers of America chapter placed first In the four-county urban soil judging contest. ~.!embers of the tea!!' are, first row, left to right Jimmy FHch and Chris Hill. Rear, Gabli Saunders, Brad Kemper, Tim Wellington, and Rashel Fallon. Individual winners were fallon, third place ag; Tim Wellington, second place urban, and Brad Wellington, third place urban. Stocfks .climb modestly holiday trading . ·. NEW YOkK (AP) - Stocks rose modestly i~, abbreviated day-afterThanksgiving trading, lifting the Nus· · daq· market 1to its fifth strai ght high. as interest rates sank to their lowest level sincc\ carly March in the bond · market 1 . 'Inc Dow\Joncs indu strial average ' gained about' 22 points. Some li ght profiHaking trimmed had about 48 point~ ofT the Dt/w over the past two sessions; the ,Qnly two·day los ing s'trcak all month for the rcd·hqt blue· chip barOmeter.· Broad-market indexes ruse ton. GALLIPOLIS - Dana L: Atha · recently joined th'e staff of Big Bend Realily Inc. as a real eslale sales agent after completion ef required courses at the Hondros' Career Center, Dana Atha Columbus. She received her real est ale license from the State of Ohio D~panment of Commerce, Division .of Real Estate . . Born and raised in Galli a County, she. attended Gallia Academy High School and lhc University of Rio Grande. She is the daughter of Lorena Atha and the late J. David Atha. , As an agent for Big Bend Realily Inc., Atha will markcl residential, funn and commercial properties. wi!h the Standard & Poor's 500 list and the New York Stock Exchange , compesitc index briclly moving into record territory hefore a late pullback. Stocks drew a hoosl from the bond market .' which rallied after two reports that generally rei nforced the wi despread notion of a moderating economy .that may keep inllation . WOLFSBURG, Gen~any (AP) under control wuhout an mcrcase 1n A top Volkswagen executive mteres t rates by the Federal Reserwc. Bonds were also hftcd hy the con- accused of stealing trade secrets 'tinucd strength of the d.ollar. which from General Motors quit, Jays after VW lnsra bid to have ~ey parts of t~as 1~utl~ U_.S.. ~ ct· uritic~ more Juc ra~ GM's lawsuil thrown out of a U.S. t1vc lor forc·agn mvcstors who convert court . .thci,r_profi.ls t~! )Jhcr c~ rrc_ncics. CARMICHAEL'S FARM CINCINNATI (AP) - Jacor Communications said Wednesday il has agreed to buy three radio stations in th~ Lexington, Ky .. market. The price · for WTKT-AM, WKQQ-FM and WXZZ-FM was not disclosed. Jacor spokesman Kirk Brewer said the stations had been owned by Village Communicalions of Lexing' ton but were being acquired by Jacor lhrough a third pany. (_HI ';irt :;-, 614+15-2>1 12 or I HOO-o9·l I 11 t ., .. makt' fur• an impf't" .'OS.ht". \\t•lt.'tllllt' . Thr f!l't:'lll l't" ~lll . l't'u l ur·• ·s u 11- SUNDAY PUZZLER ·\ 1 Bring up 6 Shuts with Ioree t 1 Spaghetti and macaroni, e.g. 16 Small dogs, for short 20 Wrath 21 Shoestrings 22 Very pale 23 Sharp 25 "The X· - · 26 Love 27 Oaring feat 28 Homeless animal 2!1 In addition· 30 Holy Roman 32 Speaks jerl<ily 34 Mature 35 Uppity one 37 Sign on a door 36 Long cuts 39 Passages between seats 41 Ceremonial acts .43 Gas jet 44 Go by car 46 Rubbed out 49 Carpenter's tQOI 50 "Sunset -" 54 Package 55 Vaunt · 56 Word in arithmelic 57 African ruler 58 Take legal action 59 Squash 60 i<;ind of diet or landing 61 Wife-to-be 62 Singles 64 Superman. to Lois 65 Move smoothly 66 Orders around 67 Make pylpy 68 Chops 69 Hollandaise is one 70 Gel brown in the sun 71 Upperclassmen: abbr. 72 Peer 74 Polish '75 Thick soup DOWN .77 Viper ' '.' 80 Coffee-lilted vessel 1 Floating platlonns 2 Charged particle 3 Ice house 4 Perceive 5 Gaelic 6 Hit w~h an open hand 7"-and . gentlemen ... " 8 Oak-to-be 9 Nothing but 10 Opp. of N.N.W. 1t A recreation 12 Shrewd • 13 Closes 14 Portable sheller t 5 Palter slake t 6 Submissive 17 Fall mo. 1B Wall peinling t 9 Acting·area 24 Peepals 31 Inn's C911Sin 32 Lean 33 Banisler 36 Bric-a-36 Reduce, as prices 40 Cuts off 42 Frozen dessert 43 Liquor container' 44 Extingu,ish 45 Hurry 81 Prick painlully 82 t9951ilm about a pig 83 Asian attendant 87 Put through a filtOf 89 Walks 90 Washes 91 Musical sound 92 Crisp broad 93 Actor l<;arloff 94 Jabs 95 Puppet - ~ siring 96 Has 97 Aldll 01 King 98 With - breath 99 Not as snug t 02 Set on fire again t 05 Be an omen of 106 Sadden 107 Prods 108 Old stringed instruments 109- Cruz 1t 0 Actress Dyan 1t 3 Nuisances 1t4 Tie 115 J<;ind of !ennis I I 9 "Much - About Nothing·· t 20 Deserted 123 Gaudy 125 Life story, lor short 126 Danger I 28 ·Actress in Broadway version ol50 Across t 29 Dun sunace I 30 Dwelling place 132 Backbone 133 Change · 134 Merman or Barrymore 135 Toot for a carpenter · I 36 Makes lace t 37 En - (in a body) t 38 Requirements 139 Wanton looks · I D • ~ 46- salts 47 Animallile of a region 48 Emancipates 49 Rains very hard 50 Knile part 51 Wrongly 52 "Easy-" 53 Clothing 55 Fight 56 Cost 59 Remove the dilt from 60 Held fast 61 Fdmur or huffierus, e.g, 63 That gin 64 Stir violently • 65 Puts on the pounds . . G-31. ..__ _ _ _ 44'-0" - - - - - . 1 dust Jac kel o f the ~ how catalog from To the layman, Mackintosh:• furAbbeville Press ($60 hardcover. $4S niture appears to he the starting point •paperbound). for a number of famous American The show. "Charles Rennie designs , including Frank Lloyd Mackintosh ," was org;mizcd by the Wright 's tall-backed dining chairs Glasgow Mu seums in Scotland and Harvey Ellis' furnilurc 'designs · whcrc.it opened lasl May. After New. for Gustav· Stickley. "The •jury is slill oill on whether York, it will travel to the An Institute o f Chicpgo. March 26·)unc 22. and specific American designers and the Los Angeles County Museum qf designs derive dire<Uy from Mackintosh ,or arc . an instance ·of motifs An, Aug. 1-0 ct. t 2. The rehabilitation of Mackintosh' s that arc arrived al independently," reputation hcgan shonly after his says J. Stewart Johns,on, a consultanl death at age 60. Until aboul 1960, he for 20th-century design and archiwas appreciated mainly hy other tecture at the Metropolitan and a co· curawr of the exhibition. a rchitec ts as u pioneer of a minimal lSI style. says Alan Crawford , a As part of the exhibition, there arc Madintosh hi ogm phcr and contrihvideos of the Glasgow School of Art; Josef Hoffmann and Koloman Moser. utor to the catalog. the Scotland Strecl School; Hill Viennese dcsigncr.s of Art Nouvcnu. A growing puhlic of curators, L:o l ~ House, a suburhan home dc.,.igncd for and C.F.A . Yoysey. an Engli sh Arts lcctnrs und designers has recogni zed Glasgow publisher Walter Blackic; and Craft s architect and dcsigncf. and Mackintosh's nwn house in Gla..;MackintoSh was ahlc to com hinc Mackintosh 's (Jrnamcnta l decorative two styles ~nnstdcrcd irrct:mlcilahlc · style and dc~ ig~ s a~ Art Nouveau untl gow. They give viewers u sense ol' - the curves o( Aft Nouvcri.u and the Arts and Crnfts styles have gained · pcrsi.,nally moving ihrnugh the land' scape ami cnlcring the fponous buildstn11g:ht lines of Arts and Crafls - in fa imr.·. · ,· Original Mackintosh designs have ings. interiors. furn iture and textiles. He appreciated in va lue. und high-end The encyclopedic er. hihit of some also was Jn m;compli shcd artist, pro· tfl' llris lwu."i£', in cl udiu~ !fll itles Jo A SIIELTERED ENTIIY ~lv~s wa,v lo the foyer, which leads lo th<' t'.'ilimati",: costs and Pnu n dn~. grenl room. dining room onll kitcht"n/hrt"akfnsl nook. A shoi-t. angled hall leads to the master brdroom and lh~ two srt·ondary bedrooms. fi<')·ond the hall balh. I he ulillty room has access lo the J ' 11< ' tw~ -car garog~>. , ., , ,' , ' , · ·''('lld $4 111 lluusr rtf tllr H'l't'lf, f J.( J. /JuJ' IJ~2. Nell' )'or/;, II'. r. Ill If ' · I Ui2.. IJf ~urt~ Jo includt~ tlu· plan · mmlf.!tw. How to control weeds and othe·r garden pests ' By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features When it comes to weed control, a healthy. well aerated, dcthatchcd and nutricnl-rich lurf will ,choke tiul all hut the most stubborn invaders. The rest can often he managed by band weeding and mowing. Pcsl management is really a matter of numbers . A few pests won't make that big a dilference and may even signal a healthy lawn . When your lawn is naturally disease and insect resistant. and is kept healthy using the methods discussed ahove . the degree of damage is often acceptable. The natural approach pays the · biggest dividends in the area of insect and blight conlrnl. Natural insect control takes two primary forms . You can usc natural stillstances that auack the hody of the insect directly. nr rclcusc disease causing mi~.:ronrganis1ils . (fungi; nematobes) that burrow into the target insect killing it. in the process. We ' ll take a brief look at those ducing drawings ami paintmgs. A retrospective , including anwork. is at the Metropol it an Museum - products with the best record of success. These produciS arc offered by a variety of firm~. the Ringer Corp, (9959 Valley View Road , Eden Prai(ic, Minn . 55364) heing the most prominent . Ringer also markets the Safer line. A word of caution is in order. however. Insecticides. of any kind. should be used sparingly and only as a means of last resort. Some beneficial insects will be killed in the pmcc ~s. no matter what you usc. One of the most'cflcctivc. broadspectrum insct:ticidcs is· cxtra~.:1cd lrnm the seeds of African and south· cast-Asian nccm trees . The active ingredient. azadirachtin, i ~ a growth regulator. which is to say that it causes death. The Ringc;riSafCr C(ll'p<>ration markets this cxtrm.:t under the; RioNccm trademark . ll 's ctTcctivc on •• v;.1ric1y or common pests, induding i.tphids. gypsy moths and webwonn s. 'll1ough BinNccm has very low toxicity. it . docs have a twcHo-scvcn th•.Yresidual . When purchasing.. ~' • In secticidal soap is another proVen mscct killer. It 's made from fany ac id salts derived from animal fat and plant oi ls. When sprayed on soft bodied insects , it kills them by breaking down their cell · wall membranes. Insecticidal soap works well on sod wcbw<mns. For cffccti ve control of hard-bodied insec1.o.; , such as June bugs and Japanese beetl es. pyrethrum. an extract from the chry santhemum tlowcr. works well. l't> treat infestations of !+lib-surface ~ruhs . you might try mail-order ncmawhcs , ~hich kill grubs from Within. or'!Jlilky-spnrc disease. (hacilius popillac) which is a fu.ngus that au ucks gruhs and pther soft-hodicd sub-surface pests. Once established. · milky-sptlrc disease remains cll'cl:tiVc for ycurs. !'or trcaiment of bill ·hug larvae. tlia11m1o.tc~~ms earth works. Diatomaceous ct~nh is n S!!c.hmcnt tukcfl from lhc ~en lluor um.l is made up of mil lions of u~ m.l. single-cell creatures that dehydrate soft-hodied insects on contact c_on_tin_ued_f_rom_o_-•--.,..--.---- s•••••a ' P.uzzle Answe~ on page B3 . l I ' • that the tree absorhs watct through its 'r<>ot systetnlo supply water In its nee· dies. Try placing lhe ront ball in cnlorful 18 Ul 24 inch diameter "Iced buckets". This makes watcrin~ and moving n lot easier. If the tree is brought into a warm 68•dcgrce home, plan 10 leave it indoor.; less than a week. A ·tree kept in a 60-dcgrec room ,may· be kepi up to ten days indoors. The' shoncr the time indoors, the heucr the chances of survival. Usc cbol 'burning lighls on the tree. Keep the soil ball.moisl , b.Y' do~'t allow ~he roots to stand in water. After bemg indoors; the 1ree should be .moved bqck to a protected area so it can readjust 10 the cold. Keep the soil ball moist and you may want lo apply an anti-desiccant (retards water loss) to the needles. Plan1 the tree. When planling, plliCe the ball of soil .in the hole with lhe to'p of the ball slightly higher lhan it' original level. This allows for ~1tling, which wjll occur the followmg yQar. Roll back burlap below ground lei(CI. Once the tree is planled, inulch to prevenl waler loss and stake it To · 1 st,ke the tree, drive 2 x 2 w()()(jen stjkes linnly into t~e ground about a r.l . ' foot from th\! outside hranchcs, · nuc~: .tratinn is $H and is required· by Dec, stakes P\'aced around the tree will 6. so call my office at 992·6696. · -- Dec. I\ the regional Winter lmld it iri p!acc. If a single stake is used, place it on the prcv~1ilin~ wind Vegclabl c School is being held at the side. If guy wires arc used. run !11e Pomeroy Oun Cluh staning at9 a:m.. wire through cut pieces of old garden 1l1is annual meeting is sponso·rcd hy hose to protect Ihe tree trunk. If rain- Ohiu Stale Uni versity Exlcnsion fall is sparse the first year after plant- Meigs & Washin gton Co~nties. Registration is $5, please call 992-6696 ing . water every 7 to 10 days. for more informution . Try to auend one of the many agricultural prosrams being oflcrcd in the urea: -- Dec. 3, a heginncr's Bedding Plant. School is being held at the Piketon Research Center near Pikc10n Ohio. The school begins at 9 a.m . Registration is $10, call 614-2892071 reservations and funher information. · -- Dec. 12~~e 2nd Annual "Forage And GrtW'f.anagement Review" is being held at the Ohio State University Ex.tention South Dislrict office in Jack59n Ohio s1aning a1 2 p.m. unlil 8:30',1!.m.. Emphasi' is on current resean:h and demonstration pl01s occurrins in Ohio, soil fe11ility in pastures, and a keynote adQress by Jimmy Hennins, Ph.D., University of Kentucky Forage Specialist. Regis- ror '" pencil dire<tly heluw the ,.;urcd line. Snap the tile hy prc"ing the 1wu sides of 1hc tile with Ihe heels uf your hands. - lf,ynu have w cut a lile inlu an odd shape . u'e a li:h-1ip ~n u~ grease pencilw mark 1he cui· hne >~l you need a precise line, scralch II with a drywall screw. -To make lhe cuiOut, rcnl or buy plier-lype 1ile nippers. S!art ul lhe edge ,in the center of lhe wru:le area and work lowurd lhe cut hr.e. To avoid ragged edges, keep lhe jaws parallel to the cui line and place no more lhan 1wo-1hirds of lhe jaw surface on the tile for each bile. Sm001h the edges of 1he area wilh SO-grit carbide sandpaper. Mounting the Tile - Spread one-eighth-inch of 1ile adhesive on the back of 1he tile and press il in place. M*e s~re lh~ tile is aligned squarely. If you don't have plastic spacers to holq lhe lile in place while 1he adhesive sets, pieces of round IOOihptcks make perlecl substitute spacers. ~ When the adhesive is cured, press grout into lhejoinls and .smOOih il. Wipe off excess groul with a damp sponge, Later usc a dry cloth lo b~r­ nishofflhe haze that forms on the tile · surface. f By BARBARA MAYER dining rnn111 , For AP Special Features Look for store s to stock things kitehen, breakfast nook, in the wake of a trav" MOf:kingtosh" three bedrooms, two full eling exhibition of Charles Rennie baths and a utility roo111 , Mackintosh designs. But any com- · totaling t ,665 square feet of mercia! exploitati on shouldn 't take living space. ·This pllln away from the bre.a dth of .his includes a standard b~se ~· ·achi evement menl, Ct:awl's(laCc or s lab ·· The Scouish arch itect ~rid designfoundation , and 2x6 exteri er born in 1868 made major contri or wall framing. lis twn-r.a r b~tions to modern d'esign Carty in thi s garage provides 400 squat·e century. Ahhough he died in 1928 in London . poor and ignored. his repufeel of space. tation is enjoy ing a major reviva l. Today, he is compared with other leading early modernists such as (l.'ur a nwre rl.t•Jailtd, ."icalrd pltut. 20 X20 Mo•·Frll·5 •bul• Page D3 An . influence in modernism~ from tea rooms to I-beams utility an•a i,C\ pu"itiont·d esign G-31 has a gt·t·at GARAGE 85 Queen - lace 86 .Perceives. sound 88 Appoint 89 Palts of shoes · 90 Watertity 93 Hairless on top . 94 Knights-tcHie 98 Flat-lopped hill 99 Furnishes 100 Make a choice 101 Spoken ·103 Chicken soup ingredient 104 Copenhagen native 105 Completely unadomed 106 Boone and Webster 106 Rental agreements 109 Categorized 110 Berets 1t 1 Skillful 1I 2 Water wheel 1t 3 Pieces ol ground 1t 4 Wash oneself t 16 Overhead 117 Broader 1I 8 Mr. Coward and others 121 Swindle . 122 Stew P.OI 123 ~in a fence 124 Corndor 127 Loan charge: abbr. 129 ·- Behaving Badly" ' I 31 Stinging insect · lnq~t· it's tough to match exist ing tiles. ry if you leave some behind. Just Odds are you wo n't find an exact make sure thai the surface is smooth. match eve n in a specialty ti.Je shop. Don't use a heat gun or solvent to Consider .in<tead removing some · soften old adhesive. This makes the extra tiles to' form an interesting pat- j ob very me ssy, and you won ' t tern and replace them with tile of a remove any more adhesive than by . contrasting co lor or design. Or bor- simply sc raping. row a matching tile from an incon- Cutting Tile spicuous place such as behind a toi· .- If you have just a few ceramic let or vanity. But be careful : remov· tiles that need straight cuts, there's no ing a firm ly anac hcd tile without need to buy or rent a tile culler. To breaking it is difficult make a straight cut. score 1hc glazed - To march new grout with exist- . si d e of the tile with a n ordinary glass ing grout. buy a small amount ·of cuucr again >I a straightedge. Place a D . room, NOOK 10/e I 1/e 'I 84 Elk adhesive as you can , but don't wor- G-51 STATISTICS 0 ' ' 66 Exposes - 69 Sailing .vessels 10 Hoses 73 Throw in the towel 74 Mug lor beer 75 Macadamized 76 Haveameal 77 John Jacob 78 Hamel Beecher 79 Trick 81 Fine violin, for short 82 Pastry maker have no choice but to replace it But lilt' ht'di'4)4JI HS. •• ACROSS grout first , mix up a· sample batch, and let it dry for 1hree days or so. You'll get a much better idea of how the color wi II compare to Ihe cxisling grout and whether you should try a different grout. Replace Damaged Tile - Cut out the gr<;>ut around the edges of lhe damaged tile wi1h a grout saw, or scrape il out with an old sc.rewdriver. Work carefully to avoid chipping the edges of surrounding tiles. - Wearing safety goggles, use a sharp cold chisel and a ball-peen hammer to crack the tile in an·X-pattern. Tap lightly to avoid damaging 1he other tiles. - Remove as much of the old in lilt• ~iti'Hgt" t- nii'Y WHy , dost· lu I • Change engine oil and filter • Remove/replace spark plugs & set gap • Remove/replace primary air filter or dean air filter • Check carburetor linkages/cables • Check/adjust carburetor ·• Check fuel system • Clean/check mower deck • Check steering and brakes • Sharpen/balance blades · • Check machine ror leaks · • Check transmiulon controls I, Check limltire pressure • Level mower deck nadditional worlt is to bring • Check battery your machine up to specifications, • Check charging system we'll advise yoo and provide an • Steam clean tractor eslinale at no charge. Prevantlve • Gre- tractor malnlanance i1 'Go With The • Cheek cooUng system Pi&:!tp ana NVtrJJ1ru t.t.vi.or--t I N0'11-IING RUNS LIKE A DEERE®. Green' can save you bolh lime and money, when you need your rnat:hi1e the mosl. DINE 22 X 24 '' S.pecial Winter Inspection Tune·Up 1 Tht• l'U\t'l't•d t'fiii'Y ' iltld \'UIIIh: d fu .~ · t•r GREAT ROOM r ' HOUIS '!Go With The Green" • SJiill't', VAt!LTED Business briefs----WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· , Friday lhai the rise in personal consumer spending ,reboun4cd hy a big' sumption spending which . ger-than' expccted 0.5 percent in accounts 10.. two-thirds of total ceoOctoher, a hopeful sign that Amcri- nomic activity - was led by a big cans arc ready to spend during the jump in demand ll>r personal services Chrislma.• sea.o;on aftcr·a summer lull. such as transponation, housing and , The Commerce Dcpartmc{'ll said recreation. .t..-.e1r'--" By READER 'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP SjMclal FeaturH Ceramic tile can last forever. But unfortunately it's often used in places where it gets a lot of abuse and may need to be repaired or replaced. Here are lips o n repairing tiles: Chips - You can repai r chips or nicks in ceramic Iiles with appliance touchup paint The paint dries to a very · hard finish and adheres well to smo01h surfaces. It's available in white and other popular appliance colors such as almond, green, yellow and black. White can be tin1ed to match other tile colors. Matching Game · - If a tile is badly damaged , you l'uut vnultt>d t.'t'iling. u t•ornrr· li l't'pltlet', ~• wrt bur nnd lnt F. HI' win dtms. Tht udjuining dining ruom nlh.• r·~ H buy window and fU.'t:ess to ·u l'U\t'fed puliu . Thr gourmet kitl'lu;on iududt:.s "" i ~laml t'lloktnp. u built-in dt:~k. mul n gurdt'n \\'indmv'!•lmve tin~ ~ink. Tlu· nllndlt'll nuuk i ~ s u•·rnutult·ll hy windows tllill o\ t·r · luuk ;e phlnlt'l'. Tht' nmster suite hu ~ u lra.v t:t'il jn~ thai rist:s ln 9 1/.2 l"t-t> l, iiiHI ;1 rt>acling otl't'tllhalleuds to H p1·hatt' pulio . Tilt• ma stt'l' lmth has"' ;.!.'lrdt·n ·tub ami it st•pm·;Ut' " "0\\'t'l': Two ~t'l' OIIdlll )' lwdroum s Sll ill't' u t't'lllntl spiH IJ;tlll. frt"l nf PATIO . Ob8 Pille CrPsl Dr wit!Un 15 milesfr/)111 li\ illf:t MIUHI't" coYDID The deal is subject ·to regulatory company owns, operates, represents . or provides programming for t04 approval. ' Jacor is based in Cincinnati. radio stations in 23 ·cities, and Including pending acquisitions, the WKRC-TV in Cincinmiti. & LAWN Midway bi;I\'/Cf'fl Ga 'POl•·; & n.c Gr:~rHit• Jll'htl runtaintii t.UW; Cincinnati firm buys Kentucky ra~io ~tations I Preston retires from OVEC . aft~t By DIIUCt: A. i'iATIIAN ,\fl Nt·w~ft•ulurt.·~ Plflll 0 -'51 ' h~· IIIIIIH'Stylt·~ Ut·~ignt"I'.CO Nt'IWUI'h. uiTt•t•s a ~1)· 1 i~h inlt·t·inl' dt" ~ i~n I hut i.'> \\'t.' ll lhuughl 1ml. Its m ·u t lltHI'lidy l'uul - . - ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Tips on repairing tiles ,. • . - -~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --t:he--House of the Week---- - - - - ; _ __ _ __ ••• . ' Sunday, December 1, 1996 Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural & !'latural . Resouh:es Agent, The Ohio Stale University Extension. Firm emerges from .bankruptcy CINCINNATI (AP) - Eagle. Picher Industries Inc. emerged Friday from the Chapter II bankruptcy rcorgani7.ation il entered in January 1991. The reorganized company emerged along with a trust formed 10 pay off claims against Eagle-Picher by people who said lhat exposure to asbestos or lead in lhe company 's prodLds made them sick. The company reorganized in 1991 afler thousands of people filed lawsuils copies or his furniture O.lfC a \ ;:~ilahJc. Cassina of Milan . for example. has made rn ore than 4,000 licensed reproductions or the order-desk r llair. ll is of An, in New York th roug h F.ch. \6. A maj or draw is from one of his most $ 3.530 at Cassina USA Inc . in New famous commi ssions - the La"Jics York. High -had\ dinin g chairs, gcncral Luncheon Room in Miss Cranswn·s 1 y murc gracefUl thun the American Ingram Street Tearooms in Glasgow. Arts and C rufts designs, urc widely The turn-of-tile-century lunchroom shown hy rctnilcrs spccialit.ing in has bee n rc-n catcd, using the ori ~i­ qal ~: h<iir~. w6odwurk, gesso panels. modci·n des ign . Mackintosh's fahrics lcJIIow a pat" li ght fixfures nnd ~oal racks. and tern of ahstr3ct tlontls and gcomclri4..' r.:opi!.!s of the seve n tables. cuch set with the appropriate linens and chi- motifs. He had a passion for purple. rose reds, hluc reds and pink s. Some na in the Blue Willow pallern. .Ahin o.n vi ew is the dark oak of these colors also arc on stained order-desk chair li·om the Wi.llow Tea t;lass in sets in windows and doors Rooms. Glasgo;w. A play on hori - . and panel screens. A square of pink zontal and ve rtir.:tl l lines creates the and purple stuincd glass with stand is pancrn for the curved chair bac k. A $30atthe Metropolitan Museum gift close-up pholo of the t hai.- is on the shop. 250 Works revises a good portion of the Mackintosh legend. It gives more credit to his wife hnd cnllaborator, Margaret Macdonald. It explores more thoroughly his sensuous ornamental designs and his usc of color. And il reveals how houts of doprcs· sinn anc.l alcoholism cnntrihutcd to the ohscurity that he suffered after early successes. The presentation of a blockbuster ,. ex~ibit such as this is an indiciuion uf Mackintosh's growing stature and a stimulus hl even further renown . "At a deeper level, " Johnson says. " I hope the serenity of his decorating schemes will p~nctratc . But the obvious inlluencc is small squares li>r table linens. draperies, upholstery fahric , furniture designs, and so forth ." Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS A: Buy a mercury oven ther, inomctcr. They range in cost from $K For AP Special Features Q: My oil Jcalerrecently removed to $16. Place the thcnnumeter in the the oil tanks thai had hecn occupying center of the center oven rack. Close half my basement. and ins1allcd a the door. then turn the i>Ven to JSflx 500·gallun in· ground tank. He told F. After 1he oven has heated up. and me that the tank should last 25 years cycled on and olf for ahoul a half with no problem . A ncighhor of hour, look at the thennometcr 's ternmine, however, had a similar . in - perature. Note the temperature at ground tank installed 15 years ago, which the oven cycled on, and a1 and it recently started 10 leak . What which it cycled oil'. If the average of can I expect as a real isti c life the se two temperatures is not within expectancy for my tank'! plus or minus 25x F. of .the dial setA: The life of an in: ground oil ling, rccalihratc the ctmlrol. tank dopcnds on a nuonher of luctms . The thcnnostat on your r~ngc has including the area of the country in · acalibralion adjusting screw down in whid1 you ' re I{Jt.:atcd, soil condition~. the dial st~m <·Jr the contrul. how the oil cycles through ·your tank To gain access loth is scrtw, lirst and the oi l level you maintain in the pull the contml knoh off the dial · tank. · stem. heihg careful not to turn lhc Most ho meowners nrc reluctant to thermostat stem . Then insert a very fiII the oiI tank at the end of the sea- lhin hlade sc rewdriver down lhc ccn· son. and would rat.hcr keep the man- lcr ur the dial shaft on to 1hc adjust' cy in the hank. But condensation mcnt sacw. lr>rms in an empty tank, even one Hold the dial stem with pliers at used to contain oi l. Condensation col· the 350 F ·selling while .turning the lec ts on the tank i)ouom, under the oil and auacks the tank from the inside. rn-grnund oil ' tanks arc notorious lo r leaks. If 1hc wnk is more than 15 years old, our advice is 10 stan budgeting to replace it. Or at least contact your oi l .dcalcr to have a zinc or mag~es ium anode ins1allcd next to COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· the tank 10 extend its life. Ohio dircc1 hog prices at selecled Q: I have a Caloric range model buying points Friday as provided by No. RSD369-UL. I recently had to th·e U.S. J?epanmem of Agriculture replace the oven temperature control. Mllfket News: The new control does not accurately Barrows and gills: SO cents hig'lset the oven temperature to the tem- er; demand and supplies moderate. perature on the dial, and the appliance U.S. 1-2, 230-260 •lbs. country store where I bought the part will not points 54.00-5S.OO, few at .55.50let me relllm it. What can I do? adju,stnicnt screw clockwisl! to decrease the tcmpcrulurc or cnunicrcloc. kwi~e to·increase lcmpcrature. A turn of the calibration screw as little as onC -c igh~ ••r •me-fourth· of a full revolution varies the temperature hy JOx-40x P. . With the dial set to 350 F,the oven should cycle nff at about 35S F. and it should cydc on at about 345x F. II' al'ler these adjustments you arc unable to get the oven temperature within the desired tcmpcral~rc range, take the cuntrol back to the store where you hnught it, along , with a copy of ynur sales receipt i\ Caloric replaccmenl thcnnostat comes with a one-year replacement pan warranty. To submit a question, write to Popular Mechonics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 111019. The most interesting questions will be answered In a future column. Livestock ·report 56.0G, plant 54.50-56.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 47.0053.50. Sows: 1.00 higher U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 43.01). 47.00; 450-500 lbs. 47.00·)0.50, over sao. 53.00-55.00 Boars: 39.00-40.00. Estimalcd receipts: 39,000. '• �Sunday, December 1, 1996 ~P=ag~~~D4~·~~==~:=~~~~~~~~·~~P:o~mw::o~y~·M::~:~:::rt~·~Ge~ll~lpo~I~~~~OH~·~P~ol~n~tP~~~-~m~,WV~~~~==iF;~~~~S~u~~~yT,;.~~cembw1,1._ ~ GlvtiWiy eo Ta tood horne only btautllul Rick 40 Public Salt end Auction 110 Poor Wheat eXpo rt S d rag corn, soyb~an prices down ~~~~~:~t~~~~~~ ~90~W·~.,n:t:!~t:o~Bvuy~i~ p;1 , 10 n Auction By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Wheat futures pnces fell sharply Fnday on the Chtcago Board of Trade after a government report rem forced percepuons demand JS dwm dllng even as U S supphes are expected to mcrease Com and soy bean fulures also retreated Most other commod1ty markels were closed Fnday for the long ThankS£1VJng holiday weekend Beef and frozen pork belhes futures advanced wh1le hve hog futures were m1xed Wheat fulures pnces suffeled after the Agncullure Department reponed net new export sales of213 000 tons 16 percent below a week earher and 44 percent below the four week aver age , Bangladesh and Pak1s1an were ,expected to buy wheal over the lweekend but analysts sa1d both jcounmes hkely would tum to cheap er wheat from Australia for the~r pur Jchases Conunued good condtliOns for the wmter wheat crop also restrained the 1markel sa1d Dtck Loewy pre<Jdent lof AgResource Co Wheal exports are low and w1ll conunue 10 be low Loewy sa1d And you conllnue to have very good condltlons gomg mto lhe doJ111ancy penod for wtpter wheat which IS 1catnbtn1ng 10 have a nega11ve 1mpact I ll on lhe complex The crop particularly )n Kansas has rece1ved ample mOisture before gomg tnto dormancy before breaking out m the spnng for final growth sa1d Greg Doud research analyst for U S Wheat AsSOCiates I hesnate 10 say record butlhe curren1 condmons may be unparal leled m the 1990s Doud wd Further pressunng the wheal mar kel was debate over lhe s1ze of Argenuna s upcommg harvesl Per SJstent dryness Will keep 1hat coun try s crop Size at 13 S m1lhon to 14 m1lhon tons acconhng lo the pres1 denl of the Confederauon of Rural Associations of Buenos A1res and La Pampa Provmces But Amencan tradmg firms are esJtmaung an Argenune harvesl of about 16 5 mJihon tons The USDA has pegged lhe crop al 14 5 mllhon tons Large scale harvesung mArgenu na gets underway next month and renewed eKports from the country coupled wuh compeuuon from Aus traha France and Canada are hkely Soybean fUlures retreated on the weakness m the grams complex The USDA reponed another sohd week of strong export sales at 754 100 tons But some mvestors noted large can cellauons from Japan and an unknown buyer whtch pu1 addmon· al pressure on pnces With excellenl crop conditions m Sou1h Amencan perceptions of dechnmg or dJmtntshmg demand are gomg lo hurt futures pnces Loewy satd Wheal for March dehvery fell 6 3/4 cen1s 10 $3 77 In a bushel March com fell 2 In cents to $2 71 a bushel March oats fell I 3/4 cents to $1 58 112 a bushel January soy beans fell 2 In cents 10 $7 12 3/4 a bushel Beef fulures pnces rose on the Chi cago Mercan1Jie Exchange amtd percepuons recent unusually cold wealher m the Southern Plams would hmlt the we1ght on feedlot ammals which would ughlen 11ght supphes of chotec catlle Frozen pork belhes fuiUres rose sharply on hghl slaughters and a gen to pressure Amencan pnces well mto era! lightness m lhe hog markets 1997 L1ve hog fulures were m1xed Corn futures retreated after week December hve caule rose 22 cent ly export sales came m on the low to 67 02 cents a pound January end of expectations remforcmg 1deas feeder callle rose 48 cenl to 66 15 of wamng demand The USDA cents a pound December live hogs reported 582 900 tons of corn were fell 07 cent to 59 15 cents a pound sold II> the past week February frozen pork belhes fell I 73 cents to 81 10 cents a pound Shopping ritual is among major business events during past week f3Y RICK GLADSTONE f<P Business Editor 1 The Mag1c Kmgdom clashed w1th lhe Forb1dden Cny over a mov1e boul a monk The long arm of 1he aw reached closer Jo the central fig re m lhe world s btggesl corporate l:sp10nage case And lhe shopper s pbsess1on with ChrJSimas enJoyed a \'Jbranl begmllmg m a season short ~ned by the calendar MaJor events m bus mess 1h1s past week • DISSED BY DISNEY Chma Peeved Over Tthet Film Chma s leaders always have tak en a hard stand loward Tibet lhe vasl H1malayan BuddhiSt enclave annexed by the Chmcse nearly 40 years ago Anyone who promotes the cause of T1bet s cx1lcd leader the Dala. Lama arouses lhe wrath of BeiJing Thai wralh could soon thrcmcn the Chma expanSion plans of the Wall D1sncy Co the world s lead1ng purveyor of fantasy enter tammcnt The Chmcsc have warned DISney t that 1ts future m Chma 1s now m qucs (Jon because a DJS~ey subs1d1ary Will dJStnbulc Kundun a I1Im aboullhc Dalal Lamas hie D1sncy responded publldy lor the hrst tune lhJS past week say ng 1t mtcnds Lo honor the dJStnbuuon pacl Proponents of arustJC freedom praiSed DISney s resolve But Ihe enure diSpute rcnec1s the nsk thai US mulllnatwnal mcdm l:nnglorn crates hkc D1sncy nnw confront m their sales efforts ahroad cspccmlly m countncs where 1dca.-. rem un t1 g:ht ly conlrolled Moreover Chm 1 s angcn.:an 1 he taken likely hv DJSncy or any com pany that wanls to do busmcss wuh Allhough the amounl of pure has lhe world s mos1 populous country es wasn 11mmed1a1ely clear anecdoPut anolher way there arc more than tal ev1dence from shoppers around I0 m1Ihon Chmese for each Dalma the counlry md1eated buymg was up t1an coveled by Cruella De Y1I espectally w11h five fewer shoppmg VE;KED AT VOLKSWAGEN days be1ween Thanksg1vmg and Ex·GM Exec Resigns, But H1s Chnstmas Troubles Aren t Over WINNERS, LOSERS, IN Its been 3 1/2 years SJncc Gcner BETWEEN al Motors Corp accused us fom1cr WINNERS Investors 1n the 30 purchasmg director of pllfenng lop stocks that compnse the Dow Jones secrcl plans when he abruptly de feel mdustnal average wh1ch broke lhe ed to German nval Volkswagen AG 6 500 poml bamer and fm1shed Last week GM won a round m November wnh a gam of 492 32 whal s emerged as the b1ggest cor pomts Its best monthly perfonnance porate spymg case ever m hiStory Jose lgnac10 Lopez quu VW 10 LOSERS Long dJSiance phone form h1s own consultmg F1rm a few customers who will pay more 10 days afler a federal judge m Detroit AT&T Corp MCI Commumcauons deal! \he German automakcr a set Corp and Spnnl Corp due to pnce back that could expose 1110 expenSive m<rcases JUSI as the heavy hohday racketccnng fines hc~.::ausc of the callmg season gels underway defectors alleged 1hcft IN BETWEEN Workers and cus GM sa1d Lopez s rcs1gnauon from lomcrs of Fokker NV the bankrupl VW wasn t enough and 11 would con Dulch a1rcraf1 maker Its on agam tmuc Jo pursue h1m m US and Ger off agam talks w11h polenlml rescuer man couns Lopez h1mself satd he Samsung Group of South Korea expected German pmsccutors to soon appeared to be on agam as of Fnday charge h1m wuh mdustnal csp1onage TICKER MALL RAT RACE Sk1mpy V1rgm Express said 11 was Jalkmg Spendmg May be Ghost of Chnst· wnh Bocmg Co ahout ordenng 25 mas Past 737 JCtlmcrs worth more 1han $1 btl They came they hrowscd and hun Akohohc beverage makers unlike last year 1hey bought Or at Joseph E Seagram & Sons Inc and Slroh Brewery Co reportedly arc lc "' 11 appearcJ that way After a hlcak Chmlmas a year under scruuny by Jhc Federal Trade aet siH ppcrs put.: ked "'hncs and CommiSSIOn over lhcu tclcvtstOn malls Ihe day after ThanksgiVIng a ads 1hc f1rst to be probed smce the lnstoncal bellwether day for the hard hquor mdustry sa1d 11 would rctalhR£ mdustry s most Important scrap a voluntary han on TV com t1mc < f the ycaf mer<Jals Carmval CruiSe Lmc Merchants arc mort: uphcat aboul pulled up the gangplank for youthful t:onsumcr spcndmg thanks to a pa.•scngers bannmg anyone under 21 rchound1ng economy and h1gher lev unaccompamcd by guard11ns 25 and cis nt <.:onsumcr confidence older Schools test 'block scheduling' concept II • TOLEDO (API - One k d sprawl< on the lloor to t1m<h m u1 or s >und cduc lllonal rclonn' The suhJccl '' so hotl) dchatcd prOJC'Ct Others - frcshmL:n soph1 m )fL:s that 11 turns up un thousands of Inter net hils h W:l!<.lhc suhJCCI of' nc Top JUniOrs and seniOrs m the s nne cldssroom - pore ewer he oks and wnte m notebooks Down the hall three Amcncan Government classes rc enact lhe prcs1denual campatgn of I~ 12 Wnh campa1gn posters dcckm~ thew Ills a student playmg Ihe p 1rt cll soclllist Eugene Debs lhundcrs aga1nsl c 1p1 I0 IJSI - Reason No 10 lor hlock schcdulmg longer lunch penod fhcrc arc two baste block sched ules - The A B formal Classes meet 111 yc ar every other day with lhree or lour classes per day Advocales say the eonununy m courses hke math md ICJreJgn language IS not lost dur tahsm as mg nlf semesters 005 Wilson and Teddy Roosevelt w 111 1he11 turns to speak - The 4 hy 4 block Studcnls t1kc lour courses every day tor a ThiS ts Pnmc Tunc m Ross-lord semester In lhc second semester Real Ou11t1ons Real Anawtrt Real Psych cs 1 900 48.t 1020 E.11t 8878 13 99 U n Mull 8e 18 SeN u818-84$.8434 candadatcs Woodrow Htgh School one of the spmolls of lhcy tnkc lnur new courses At the the block scheduling concept 1h II IS end nl a year they vc lakcn c1gh1 sweepmg h1gh sche nls across the courses mstcad of the usual siX country II means more freedom to lake Block schcduhng means an end to ckcllves g1vmg studenls mnrc cdu the fam1har chaos th II uucrrupts the caiJOnal optiOns lugh school day w1th bells and And 11 means less umc changmg Jammed hallways every 5~ nunutcs dasscs so there arc fewer oppmtu lnslcad of SIX or seven da1ly classes nrllcs for sludcnts to duck out of thai meel all year long students m 1 school - or duke 11 ou11n 1he hall block schellulc meet three or loUJ It s no1 a fad sa1d Bowsher umes a day for 80 lo 95 nunulc pen Prmc1pal Lou1• Woods School after ods oflen lor only n semester school that has lned has had sud Block scheduling has grabbed a cess toehold m thiS area He sa1d Bowsher ts a log1cat Rossford Notre Dame Academy place 10 launch block schedulmg and Monroe (M1ch ) H1gh School are because the school JS gettmg g1vmg 11 a chance Allca.<J Qnc Whn $125 000 from a five year <late grant mer Htgh School conSidered 11 last to pay for trammg - a musl for year and deCJded agamst a swnch ~ schools that adopt the more conccn Olhers arc studymg the concept trated block class penods Teachers at Bowsher H1gh School Woods powers of persua.<Jon Will wtll vole 1h1s week on whether to be pul to the test when the school s become 1hc ftrsl h1gh school 1n lhe I00 leachers vole Wednesday on Toledo pubhc school system lo make whether lo make the swuch 10 the 4 1hc swllch by 4 block formal next fall BullS block scheduling a g1mmtck Proponents sa1d blo<k scheduling ' ' works because siUdcnts spend less tunc changmg doss nnd more 11mc work JOg creattvcly and m teams on dass proJects II sa httlc h11 harder We ve gol IO plan for a 90 minUte block OJ t1mc smd Rossford socJal sludtcs leac:her Del Clayton ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 30 Announcements DHr Hunllflll Bo ley& Bow Shack Now Co,rlng Deer Sluga And A Vow t.tuzzlt loadi09 Supplioo, Coll14 368'0450 •••m. We proceu dttr ma~t hlc~ory amaked hams Ita I bOlOgna ptpperonl jerky summer sauatgt Cool~r kept clean san!ttry Hunt lng IUPP es ctnll I g1m1 cheek etttlon Hen detaonwv ''dmer• 40 Giveaway 1 ll111t dog &moll & plo!'"' 2 Klntnt t male 1 ftm• 1 To good l'<lme only 304-<1715- leS4 • Kintns To Good Hom• Llntr Tttintd Tamed I WH~I Old 814 4<0 2311 Fre• kltllna 10 good homn 111 mtklt tnd modt!t 814 143 --73011 ......... Gollp>lo, 8,...... 2842. c'- Frilncl~-11!~1 v..r trn ......,, Ga ipol1 LOti amatl I ght brown malt DIChlhundtChihuthua child 1 pet Pamaroy v cirany ou OQ2 !007 lOST Block lib brown & wh II English Stt-r P aln Valley Rd REWARD I304 895-3333 o• 304 !1.22 1077 tr lo11 York1h re Ttmtr Vlcln McCiukr Road Ar.d Morgan Con11r Rood Arta Need& Mod calion Reward II Found P 1111 eon 814-388-11680 Yard Salt 70 ===~===== Gallipolis & VIC lnhy ALL Yard Sales Uust Be Pa1d In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m 1he day before the ad 11 10 run Sundoy odlnon 200 p m Fr dar Monday ad non All Yard Sales Uust Ba Pa d In Advance Dead! ne 1 OOpm !he do~ befure the al;t 1 to run Sun day & Monday eel 1on Public Sale and Auction Wttdemeyer s Auct on Service GaHipoll~ Ohoo 614 379-2720 AUCTION Fr day n~ghl 7pm Ha 1 to d Commun11y Bu td ng 2 New dealers lois of new merchan e1 se drawmgs end of sa e draw Howard Beasley t47o •nos. 1 800 722 Sams O• CIRCLE MEl 5887 C46 Wanted To Buy We Buy Autos Any Cond 1on 814 388 9082 Or 814 448 R\RT 0 ves Fabed NEW Ply Pocugol S1 000 S gn On Bonus! Monthly BonUI P 011'"'"1 Need COL A& 8 Mos OTR Call TODAY For De EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IIIII EC~MI ler 800-61 1-8836 Elder Cho ct Home Health a Vencor a~:~enc:y rap dly growtno to meet the home care need I of senior adults 11 hiring Horhemak ers and Persona Care A des lor the Me gs Counw tnd Athens County areas Personal Care A del m.ust be cer11fied Home Health A dea or ce tif1ed Nurs ng Ass stants Our 11alf 1 dtptnd abe fie• b a and lias a s•nce e des re to wo k w th uruor adults We oller a compett1ve pay rate m leage re mOOraement and ben ef1t pac~agt To apply con1act Sandy C sler RN D rec10r of Clinical Setvtces Eder Chatel Home Health 713 Lancaater Street Mar~ena OH 45750 or call 614 373 3089 or 1 80Q. 793 036(1 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shlr ey Spears 30+6 75 ~ 429 ATTeNTION CALL NOW INTERVIEW TOMORROW START WORK ON WEDNESDAY 01s1r bul on Center W lh Large Cll'ltland Based Manulac.turer Is E•pand n~ In Local Off ce Need StaH And Management 300 Per Week To Sta t Complete Tan ng No E.11pe once Necessary For Fast Accep ance Call Uon ctay0nly95A!614441 t975 Rollobll porion 1o llvo In and 220 Money to Loan womtn 7 daya a - . 814-41115-3133 LOW INTEREST lOANS AVAilAII.E fOR S1r1111 W1n10d FIIXIblo HOuri IOU~ERNOHIO Manr Bonolil1 Good LocoUon BUSINESS IINOUSTRY ContaCt ca,ol At Flntlt Hair Sa ton ., .......2Z. For Deta ts Contact The La TELEPHONE TALKERS NEED wrence Econom c Development CorporatiOn In South Poln~ OhiO ED Asll Fo• Lou Am Waldon Or Hourly Wag_aa No experience nocol&ory Coli Ed 0 304 876 Amber Wdaon 614 894 3838 Or 814 532 ~~· 3285 Tu" 011 Componr Urgonuy 230 Professional Nttda Otptndable Person In Services Galllpolla Artl Regardlta, 01 T<Olning< W•lto T I Hop~no. TRC HARTS MASONARV Block Dopt ~ 45831 Boll 711 Fl brlc:k & Ilona work 30 years ex WOnh TX 7!101.0711 penence reasonable ratea 304 885-3581 after e OOpm no job to TowldltPIIoll ~m~tl or 10 BtG WV 021206 cart for aktel'ly Oulltand•ng opportun ty fo 1 h ghly motlvalld lfu:l v1dua to ser~& 11 Anlatant Director of Nur1 no The qua lfltd cand1d11t will loin a progrtulvt rita th care tum ptovldlng 11rv Ctlln the gt Iatric high tculty lt¥el and ehab I tat1on trHI ol health care The candldalt mull bt a Registered Nurlt wltl1 a valid West Vlrg•m• nursmg llcenH te Qulftd Two or more years ot nurtln~ experience and a proven trac~ record In gtnttrlc nutting adm nlttrat10n requ rK Knowl edge of stall federal regut.adona and OBRA guldtl nea a must II you have the geriatric back g ound eqwtd lor 1ht challtng ng and rewardtng posit on please contact Jill Bumgtrdntr RN DON Point Pleaunt Nura ng & Rehab lnat on Center S ate Route 62 Route 1 Bo.11 326 Po nt P easant Wet~ Vtrg1n 1 25550 a Glenmark Mull care Cru se Sh p Jobs! Earn S300 I S&OO Wk y Year Round Pos 1on H~r ng Both Men /Women Fret Room And Boa d W Tra n Cal 1 Days 407 875 2022 Ext 6526 Wanted L cenaed Towbott Op erators To Jo n Our Company We l!ar Up To $205 Ptr oa, De pend ng On Exper anct Wa Ofler A 401 K Program AI Wtll A a A Cafeteria Style .S.nerlt Package Towa Are Seldom More Than Three lengths At 0.. Tlme Veer Round Work Wllh A Growing Young Company Send Reaume Including Present Salary And Job H1110ry To CLA 308 cJo GaM pot 1 Dally Tnbune 825 Third Avenue GatltpoMs, OH 45631 All Inquiries Wi I Be Held In Conlldonee Fac h~ EOE (304)875-3005. People to work durmg dee tea son No e.11per ence necensry Apply at Crawford 1 Henderson WI/ 304-ll75 5404 Phys cal Therap1st A1de to pro v de d ect serv ce un<ler au per 111 on of censod phys cal the a PIS! E~perence ser~ng tndvdu als w th developmental d sabil t~e s and working w ttl equ1pment1 wheelcha rs preler ed Apply by Oecerriler 1 1 1996 WANTED Two Part T me Poai nona Available To Ass at lndlvld uals With Learning llmltallans In Gall'ii Count., (I) 35 Hrs IWk 10 AM 8 ~M. Sun 2 10 PM Mon !Tues 2 9 PM Thurs 2 Hr Weekly Stall Meet ng; Or Aa BULLETIN BOARD GRUBBS PIANO TUNING & REPAIR SERVICE Holiday Spec all 10% d1scount on Tun1ng thru Dec 23 w1lh th1s ad Call Bob Grubb 614 446-4525 Gallipolis OH Homemade Ch1h Dec 7 9 am 4 pm St LOUIS Catholic Church Peoples Bank Pomeroy Coats For Kids Drop Off LocatiOns Pomeroy offtce Mtddleport of11ce Rutland Office Vaughan s IGA 0 SHOP AND $AVE NOWt Serta Manress $5900 Bed Frames $19 95 $9900 Recliners 4 Drawer Chesl $49 9S La Z Boy Recliners $299 00 4 pc Bedroom Su1te $499 00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675 1371 Gallipolis Ferry WV Donuts w1th Santa The Gift of MUSIC from December 71h 1996 9 12 at the Ftrst Presbytenan Church State SlreeJ Admtss1on $2 00 BrumcardJ Mus1c, Inc VFD Chicken & Rtb BBQ Sunday, Dec 1 Pomeroy Ftre Station Servtng starts at 11 a m Seat1np ava1lable BREATHE EASY An educational support group for adults wcth chrome lung dcsease w111 meet Wednesday, Dec 4 2 p m French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center Speaker Donna Kent, AN Employee HeathTop1c lnforQllltion about the flu an'l!P how to avoid 1t For Information call the Holzer Health Hot11ne 1·800·462·5255 Great Christmas Gift for your Nascar fan collectables tee sh1rts and more Browns Market Across from lhe fair rounds Electnc guctar & amp package start1ng at $289 00 Lessons available Brumcard1 MusJc, Inc 330 Second Ave Gallipolis Ohio Slug Shoot 10 a m Sunday Dec 1 All legal Ohto deer hunting guns welcome Gallla County Gun Club Chnstmas Savmgsl We carry a large seleciJon of brass accessories lamps candles wreaths & piCtures Flatr Fum1ture Rt 2 South Galll!l<>lis Fe WV French C1ty Ch1ld Care Fanally Saturday Chrldcare WV 304- 75S S88S 3 Bedroom 2 Bath AC Jenn A r 2 8 Acres Custom K tchen Ap p lancet Secluded J Mnutes 10 HoiJer 614 446 4999 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath I( tchen Ap. phances Auractlve lntenor Full Unllmshed Basemen~ 1 Car Ga rage New Vmrt S ding & Heat Pump C ty Schools eu 44t 0951 $28 000 OBO 614 992 4SI4 Chr &Ian Home Provid ng Chtld Care For 1 112 5 y, Olda 1 30 Four bedroom house one out bulldog 1+ acre of Ja.OO Cfar t/2 year old a dmg $26 000 080 814 992 4514 Ctrllf ed Ne~r Holzer Hosp tal 614 <448 8113. GOY T FORECLOSED Homes AM 5 30 ~ M CPR IFim Aid For Pennlas On Sl Delinquent Georges Portable Sawmill don t Tax Repo !I REO s YDur Area haul your logs to lhe m I just call Toll F<ee 111 800 218 9000 E" H 2814 For C1.1 renll st ngs 304 675-1957 I In er ar and Elltenor fin shaa ca 1 112 Story house on 1 acre 4 S pantry I replace ref n sh ng ad Bedrooms bath and ha f cent al dltlons porches decks have a r fuel 011 heal full basement 2 elerences 304 675-1013 car garage extra ot Located 1 4 Off ces or homes to c ean hon m1le off At 33 letart araa 75 eat rei able e.11ce1tent reterenc Yarda to boattng water Cal 304 895 3560 ea. 304 576 230t Attent1on Elk Members A memonal serv1ce w111 be held at the Elks Lodge Sunday, December 1st at 12 30 p m 1n rememberance of our departed brothers LIMITED OFFER! New homes as low as $499 down no parments t I March 1997 Free de very & set up Only at OakwOod Homes N'"' WY I 304 7S5 5885 Want To Decorate But Don t Have The T me? Ins de I Ou 1 New!r bu 11 home on approx mate s de Oacorellng! Santa 1 Helperl y 3 1/4 acres 3 bed ooms 2 614 388-85tt bath spac ous 11v ng oom a ge _..:..;._;,;_;,;~"'":"-""":"--1 k tchen 3 mmutes off ol SR 33 W II do baby! It ng In my home $65 000 ~14 992 4254 cal al er h:M Of part 1me or f you need arne 1 30pm Of 614 992 2850 a one 10 ChriSlmas shOp Monday thru Fr day day or n ght sh ft RIVER FRONT PROPERTY Saturday days on 'I Cal Jaann1e WITH HOUSE 727 FIRST AVE Party Lite Open House Dec 1 from 3·9 p m 614 992 '1957 1&IH 18x80 3 bedroom 2 bath Ire• air S1 3251down 1218/mo with approved crtd 1 1 800 891 6117 1907 Ooublew de 3 be<iroom 2 bath $t 44Sidown $22Hmo free air wnh approved credit 1 800 6~1-<1n1 recommends that you do busl Alii with people you ~now and NOT to und maney 1hrough lht mall until you htYfl invesllgaled JheoJtcwlng 30 Amouncements SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 11 A.M. borhood Rd Only 3 Parcell lth 10Acrett17000 ' 1 114 m 3018 - " " " on Rayburn Rd Wettr paved road rnaonablt rtttrlc ;~~!f~~~t:~~ Parcels 1ons 304 875 5253 tno • nolo -lnqulrtl P'llllll RENTALS -:-~-:----:-~---·I 410 Houses tor ReRt gu heat cook totally remo :.·~·····""I deed bock steps central •'' REOUCEOI304 675-8397 ' 33380 Buhan Rd Mob te Homes For Sale Big Year 2 Bedroom house 2123 l ncoln End Sate Now n Progreas save $1 500 On Anr New 1996 S nglt Ave $350 mo Plul refe ence1 & Sec on And $1 000 On Any New depoa I 3DHl75-2749 1997 S ngle Sect 9n In Stoc~ .3 Bedroom Hou'ie Must Have Save Thousands On Aema n ng Rtlor1ncn 6 Dopo&l1 814 448 SectiOnal Homes In Stock Fi 3292 nancmg Ava lable French City Homes Gallpol•s OH 614--448 3 Bedroom 2 bath t0\1 bait 93'<0 menr: 288 F•~rvlew Rd Cemp Conley $300imO. 304-<175-31112. Must sel 1997 14x70 thrH bed room nctudes 6 months FREE lot 5 t;~oom HOUIO In GIHipollO 11811 renl Only St65 57 per monlh wth + Dopoll~ 81Hol8o0e74 $995 down Ca 1 800 837 3238 7 Room In Country 3 Badrooma. New 14•80 Only make 2 1 Barh Basement Total ElectriC men 9 & mo11e n no pa,nnenc Sto\lt Included References & te 4 yea 9 t ee set up & del v Depo11t S.tt50~o No Pett 814 e y 3:>4 75S. 5885 4ol8 1062 NEW Beautiful new Home rurtl prlvttt sen~ng apaclous 2 Hdroom 1 batn 1 y-.r INN rllferencn requir.ecl S425 momh plua depoalt 1117 14 WIDE 2 BED ROOMS 115 225 Free Dehvery Set Up No Payments Until Febru ary 1997 1 800 251 5070 e14 oMS 2801 ~~~~--~75-11110 nllhld and unfumllhtd ttcurlt)' deposll req~o~lfH no peta 8U m 2211 1 Bedroom Apartment Acroll From Un vtrllty Of Rio Grandt $2il51Mo All Udlltl Pold P.lul Dopoal~ 814 - - 1 Bedroom E.11tra Nice Nur Holzara $2811/Mo Plus UUIIltll DopoaiJRoqul.od 814-4ol8 2151 2 Bed•oom Townhou,. tn s,1n11 V•llor S2~151Mo Ltovo - 814.....ol875 2 Becl•oam& Bllh living Room Kllellon Dining Aroo All Eloclttc. Co•po<~ S4Zl51Mo Dopolll 814 M•• P.M ttw'H mliet hom the Ra\llniWOOd A 1ch11 dge n Ohlo C~•IIIJ' turn.lhld with washer ctrt• dishwasher and a o• k tchen w th all ·~:~~·;,~j: N ce bath w th II g• ai lar9a master bedroom a work ng I rapt ace L v ng area hu lots ol room At $41:10 per rmrm With u11 1181 1neludad A depoa t of S400 11 requ rad For more nlormat on call 814 843 63A3 and laav• mesu.ge a. Furnished Rooms Clrclt Mottl New Owne sh p BEA TIFUl APARTMENTS AT Newly Remodeled Elficlenc~ BU T PRICES AT JACKSON Room' HBO C nomax Showtime ESTAT 52 WillWOOd O!IVt Weekly Monthly Ratet 614 446 ffom $2 ~ to 1315 Wsllk to thop & mov. •• Call 614 ••e 2581 Equot 1HOU&Ing Oppo''""'l a..J St MiddlepOrt, 2 bedroom turmthK apt utll I pa1d Ot 2501 814 387 0812 Rooms tor rent weQk or month Start ng at $1 20 mo Gall a Hotel 81Hol8 9S80 t1 posit & references ~04 882 2518 Don I LOI Thil 0no Sill Brll Srnoll Ono Bedroom Willi LOll Ot Ell traa Wltl'ltr Dryer Stov• FriO Included We Pay Water And Garbage Vary Cltan No Smotco.& No "-IL t300 Dopol I 1350/Mo 814 448 2205 814 4ol811585 Dow.nlOWn One Bedroom Carpet td Comple11 Kitchen A I Etec:trc 614 4<0.01311 Furn shed 2 Bedroom Apa;rtrptol Across From Par~ AC No Pell References Depot! S3SO Mo 814 448 8235 814 44e.Q577 Help Wanted G111clau1 I II ng 1 and 2 bedroom apertmtnta 11 Village Manor and RIVIrtldl Aplflmtn11 tn M dd I porL From 1232 t355 Coli 614 ii2 5084 Equal Houa1ng Qppor DRIVERS Start out making 30 32e/ml with 1 3 yrs experience! Drive top of-the hne late model conventlonals Sign on bonus! Exc benefits 401 K Tralmng for school grads avail w/251&/mi startmg pay Call Boyd Bros 1 BOO M'iiOL In Gonlpolla 1 BR t2DWo 1 BR 1285/Mo 2 BR ,280/Mo 614 388 1708 For Appo ntment llloitllt Moll 2 Room And Balh All Utillt et InCluded $165/Uo S13 57,( 253& In House Sale Dec 7th Bth 10 lo 4 11 Garfield Ave Across from Willis Funeral Home Gallipolis, OH Channing Old Flatwall Knockdown Cupboard $28500 Nice humpback trunk Unique old ironing board coffee table Oak Lowboy Collectables "Some" glassware old Buttons Old toys CrOChet dollies cheese boxes N 3rd Ave M ddlepon OH 2 Bedroom lyrmshed apt Oepos t & references required 304 882 ~~--------"" 2568 Public Salt & Auction ~~~~~~~~;543 8923 ext EC 41 PUBLI£ AUCTION Bidwell J\.uctlon Bouse, Wednesday, Dee. 4 0 7a00 p.nr. Speelal f:hrlstmas J\.uetlon Social Worker/ Admissions Coordinator Jom v.ty ntet Qtound floor aparltnent n QU 11 surroundings loe"ed Fumi&hod Eltlocloncr 120 Fourlll 450 GaUipol&, 1200/Uo UUI Itill Paid 814 448 38o4• Aile< 1 ~t1111. maroy '100/mo SICIO deposit no pell, 81"-867-3083 alter Spm 11 o Gall- 3tlon - no . children ~'"""" .... - -l reftrtncll provecl.l14 801-6205 1 and 2 btdrool'ft li)AI'II'ntr'lll. fur a dynamfc orgamzatton/ Point Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, ts seeking the right indiivid1ual · to ass1st wtth the management of their facility Qualifications for this position requ1re a LSW degree from an accredited program of soctal work Must have current license to practice social work In West V1rgima Expenence In med1ca1 facility 1s required If you have the nght credenttals and are up for thts Porcelain doll babys, tncycles, Toys of all kinds, everything must sell Open Wednesday from 4 00 to 7 00 p m fo• lubllic mspect1on, This IS #1 merchandise A.uctloneer £.M. Stanley PUBLIC AUCTION Bidwell Auction House, Dec. 7, 7:00P.M. Open Friday at 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. for challenge, please contact Point Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center At. 1, Box 326 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 New 1997 14 W des 2 bedroom $15 225 free de rvery and set up No payment unt1! February 1997 1 lKlO 251 5070 conalgnments. For early consignments phone 367-(141&;245·1107, 3811-0109. New & used merchandise, antiques, collectibles, glassware, pictures and tools & much more. A Glenmark-Multicare Facility EOE The Pillsbury Company haa an Immediate opening a 2nd Shift Production/Distribution Supervisor al liS 11 oo-peraon manufacturing planlln WellstOn Ohio Responsibilities Include managing a staff ot 1o 40 union employees accounlablllty for all aspects ol production assoclaled Wllh a manufaciUnng line and completing spacial proleciS while maeting line production SChedules Astrong background In small project mana~~tmenl an ability lo manage multiple priorities demonslrated verbal and written communlcallon and excellenl technical aplltude Four year degree In eng•noerlng business food science or relalad tochnologccal field cs raq10red Prior supervisor expertonce Is deslulble Females and minorities are enc01naged lo apply Candldalta meeting lhe above qualifications may ~h lhalr resume to The Pllllbury Carnp11ny Human Rnaurces Department 2403 S Peru,.ylvenle Avenue Wollllon OH 451192 fof NEW! Bank Ropo o Owner II 420 nanc ng ava abe! S17i/mo Fret de IItty (1, set-up. :J:l4 7S5-7,91 SacriRee Must se S d splay model Dou b ew des SSSSAVES$$ Free set up & delve y tree central a~r Oakwood Homts N tro WV 30<4 755 5885 Sthult 12•65 Ia cond 2br re fr gerator stove & 2 wmdow ac $2 800 brm 304 675 3000 for Rant 14x70 All tleetnc 2btdroom 2 I IDCBIId in Me1g1. references rt depost t325tmo Card of Thenke food • Long Bottom Apirtmtntl tor Rent 245-!1053 2 Bed•oom Hou11 In GoU polio $235/Mo Oopo111 !Roloronc:oo ijl4 448-7130 0.814 olol8 2131 s- m two -'-----~--1 --·1. - 3 D I ...,., I Cout1 S...0.. polio Kl1chtrl Willi Ro~lg lfaiOr No ~ta.. Dapoalt. Aefer One bedroom upsta rs $250/mo. pos11 AIIIIIII'ICII, 81~<431<4 plus ullltt 11 1 2 bedroom up 3 boclroom In H1rllord t2SO/mo ttllfl t3251mo plu• ut llt~ea re both In U1ddteport, e 14 304 875 3t00 o• 304 875 550~ modeled 71311 alltr 5pm. Green Terrace 1285,.. 0 No Tara Townhouse Apartmen ts Vary Spacious 2 Bedrooma 2 Peta 3 Referend11 e t 4 ue FIOOra CA 1 112 Bad'! Fully Car 07:17 paled Adull Poo l & Baby Pool 140bile I'\Ome far rent In Pomeroy, Pat o Start '$340fMa No Pats 125Dimo. $100 ~aiL no lnlldo Leal8 Plys Secumy Depos t Re _,. .. ,.~7-~Spm. qu lid 814-3117 71!SO ~-v ~ - · Nlco 2 Bedroom& t2251Mo 1 Tw n R vers Tower now accapt "9 Mil• Down 218 Hlet Rafeftnc appUcat10n1 tor 1bt HUD subs d zed apt lo aldt It and hand• e1 Dti»>III Required 814 448 8172 ., .. 2!6-8251 copped EOH 304 67S 66'/i Vary clean two bedroom apar1 m.tnt 139 Bunernul Avenue Po meroy Rent negoliable HUD ap n l&ciJiiol, 10 &ehOOIIn 10Wn AppNcotieno '"llllblo 11 VIIIIGO ....L 141 « COM 814 892 One bedroom furnished apart ment tn M dd eport can 614 446 3091 814 ~92 2178 or 61" 991 5304 or 614 ~2 5231 Two bedroom mobUt nome 1250 pluautilftin clll81,...21t43 IICorll 949-2486 Gallpoli&, 1 2 - 1125 Dopo• I lnc:ludta Wat111 81<4 2S& 8788 0.814-2!11 1337 2 Sodroomo, G- School& Go '"GO Pri111111 lol S32151Mo Do Rtllrerus 614 441 0<400 Ctll For Uaps a owner F•nanc 1ng Into 10.._ Down + Clarence Jordan 12·2·24 • 5 24·96 Precision Deer Proeesslng Sldn • (:ut • Wrap All boneless cut poll! De Home Partt. 81~4t.(l1t1 Sect onat Home 60124 3 BR 2 Baln 2 LR a On Rented Lot Phone 13t4 446 3547 Two bedroom mob le home n Ma san S5900 o ronl lor $325/mo plus utI ties and dspos t two bed room mob le home n Mtddleport $4900 can eave on Jot or move Son, LH Combs end family Daughter. Dorothy Gore and family God Bless you all Harry, Genevieve, Robert, Jack. Barbara & Families Card of Thanke I 2 Bedrooma. S Milts South 211 Ap•rt mtnl FIB I Avenue $250/~o Two bedroom apartment n Po WOOdtd. ICtll IICIUdiCI but IC ctulblt good hunting and fiSh$18 $00 Str OUI lnqulrtfl wv 304 755 5885 ••oo- 3711 EOH. one Bedroo., Efhc11ncy ua to•l Metric ep- 2bdrm ap11 -., no- Tra er lor Rent 8eau1 ful Rlvtr V tw Kanauga Foster 1 Moblle we 7 for Rent ,..,_, fumltllocl llundrr room 2 a.lrDOm Mobllt Home Total Ellelric No~ .,. . . --------1 C•b gtner•tor powered L mned Olferl 1997 doubl.wde 3br 2bath $t7gg down S27il month F ee de very & stiUP Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro Aplrtments tor Rent Mt1gs Co Nlct 5 '-"' Lot Se 500 Only 11 000 Down + s 102 OD Mo a Yr1 Athena co Schoo s. Tht ftmlly of Helen L. Cambt would like to thank those who sent flowert, cards, food, phone calla or atalated In any way We would eapaclally llka to thank P..tor Roy Hunter, Slater J1an Kelly Sitters of the Full Goapal Llghthouae, Birchfield Funeral Home, EMS, Ohio Stata Patrol We dtd not know 1 year ago today "Happy Birthday en person we could not say But In our hearts we cannot dismay For wtth our blessed Jesus you get to spend th1s day Greatly mtssed and loved Wtfe, children grandchildren, great-grandchildren '2251Wa Bolanco 10' 011 Coah 440 Purcllololl Homen• 1<4X70 Lu.11 2br 1bltl1 440 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes ..,.,. II 128().1300 tiWef' '111111 NtCe two bld,oom IPirtment In 814-8112 58!1 10r onc1 1111111 includld a 14-S221'7 One Ndroom lp.lttmtnt 1ft Uid Z Bedroom Uob Ia Home Na ....., .. """"' poid 1270/ma. coiS14 11112 7105 Plla lndudtt Waltr S100 ~Ill RotoroncH 814 Ont btd,oom apartment n PI Ploo1101. 114-8112 5868 -·7 ~...._, w-...~mtbul• Page 05 lJ ~~~~~~~~~~-~..:~~::...... 4~ llobllt Homtl for Rent F nonce ,., 9a.a 9o oasomon1 Mus1 ,., 814 992 7136 ...,.... •• s" 992 5322 !NOTICE! OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO 30 M""'"To HunllngOin Eoch 10 Acrea ttO 000 +Up. Onl~ 1 Par col loh On ChombO<o Rd 11 AC<II t1 11100 Glllllpollo. Neigh- Card of Thanks Union .Avenue Pomeroy wo - - - - - - - - - bedrooms 6 rooms cen ra.l heat and a carpeted h o.ughout one Business OpportunHy Parcels Lah On THnl Run ln Memory 5858 First Holzer Apartments Now Accepting apphcatJons for available 1 bedroom apartments Oblatn application at the manager s office Monday thtll Thursday 5 p m 9 p m New 1097 14 Welt 1 bath $7illll down $,50 mo w11h approved Cft<liL Call ,-800-191o45777 NUE GAlliPOliS SGV 500 FINANCIAL 210 entlocadon 61• 388-0~ Card of Thsnkl The family df Lester Ray R1chard would like to thank everyone who helped tn an~ay al the recent death of our son and brother , A spec1al thank you to Richards & Son Inc and their employees lihe Shelly Co The emergency squad and their crew Veterans Memorial Hospital Emergency room staff, Sue Zirkle Fraley Bennet Post 128, VFW Post 9P53 R«N Roger Willford Rev Sharon Hausman, Freedom Gospel MissJOn Church for the special dinner and many prayers and to everyone who sent cards. flowers and 614-C46-7612 W•ll do houu 'ean•ng and 101 with elderly Dayl me houf'l for Two 1 bedroom apa tments for more nfo call 30<4 882 37<48 or sale wun sto age bu ld ng W II sell on land contract 61-4 992 :)04 773-5958 at the home of consultant Becky Raymond 263 Charolais H1lls Ad Bidwell, Oh1o 2 mtles from Holzer Medtcal Center Take 160 N lo Whtle Rd and follow the balloons Phone orders at 446-4928 ' ) ttoc~ doublew del move n now no payments lor 90 dara Only at Oakwood Homes Nit o <19 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 52111 31 o Homes tor Sare "CHRISTMAS SPECIAl New In 3 4 bedroom house heat pump k tchen appliances breezeway , car ga rage full basement n ce lng; Or As Scheduled H gh lol c:lose to hoap ta and schoo School Degree Vat d Onvar • l In Pomeroy 814 992 3119 or canse Three Year& Licensed 814 992-6451 OriYtng Experience GoOd Driving Record And Adequale Automo e room house wlth bath good b It Jnsurance Coverage Re condition. wI ass st pa tally with quwad Sala<r $5 50 IH• To Starl fnances see Gu do 132 Buller Tra n ng Prov ded Send Reaume rut Pomeroy 614 992 2529 To P 0 Boi 604 Jac~son OH Christy s Family Living 45840 ATTN Cec1ha Oeadl ne In Auttend a 4 bedroom house For Applicants t2f5196 Please Specify W tch Posn on Apply ng recenty ref')ovatea C A new car port doors new s d ng outbu ld F.or Equal Oppe"'"''~ Employer LANE ACTION RECLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250$450 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE S FURNITURE Mon lhru Sat 9 5 Ph 446 0322 bathrooms 2 bedroom• convent REAL ESTATE Scheduled (21 12 Hra IWk 3 5 RM MF 2 Hra/Wk Ao Sched uitd 2 Hr Bl WHklr Sllff MHI Open to the public ages 6 wks•through age 12 Great opportunity for Downtown Chnstmas shopp1ng and runmng errands Starting th1s Saturday November 30, 1996, Dec 14 & Dec 21st Call for more Information 446-4467 FOR MORE INFORMATION Neighbortload CGrten Townsh p} Home 811td Bu1 ntu'? Thit It able No E•per..nct Nece11ary Tne One Vou vt Bttn Looking Fo• !ntorm01lon Coli t 818 784 For For FrM Book Call 418 470 11018 En S12e 2750 Needed 5 lodln To Soli Avon 508 Very nice 1681 14170 with 2 blthL Lllfgt tlltnd kitchen Wilh plliO . . , c.at 414 385-8821 ... bWilco Applloncn INclud no C1t1<0l Alt Sllbn(l On 33 Aero Lo1 In AOuill 350 Lots & Acrt~gt Paatal Jabs S Po.ttlona Avtll Call 8t._4~ 3358. Compullr Uura Needed Work own hourt S20k to S50klyr 1 Wanltd To Buy Lilt t Tyktl tcilc:hen Set Workehop Play houae Pou ble Any Other Little Tyke Toys Please Call 614 245 110 Otlllll Send Long Belt Ad dreaaed Sttmped Erwelope To S.~G E Dept G D. T ~0 Box 18 Bidwell Otio -'5ei1.t Get A Head Sta t On Ctu 11m11 Apply Today Sta 1 Torno row S240 S325 Weekly Ca 1 L1sa Tot FreeAt888432 7378 800 348 7188 " Frldar 80 ab o http 11WNW.aamsl com Wanted To Buy Used Mob Ia Homee Call e14 446 OH5 Or 3CMo875-5965 10 DOom Sal Wte~ly Payctltcka Frtm Cornlon Of Yaur Ow" Hornt Futl Time Per Month Proctlllng Insurance Cia ms For Htlllh Care Prov d&rl Software Pu cl'laae Requ red Fmancmg AYI~ Top dollar antiques furnl!ure gl111 ch na clock& gold al ~•r coins ware~• IIIItH old stone J•ra old blue & whitt d tl'let old wood boXII m lk bOttltl Me ge County Advar11sement Oaby MIJ'tn 81<49927-«t urdly !Jomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy OWN11mo BOSS$8 000 1! l!c;;;~~~;.;~~!;;;di Earn BE 12 'tOUR 500 Par1 U•gondr Noodedl J & 0 1 Auto Part& Buying 111 ~=clea Sell ng part& 304 tor Slit 1 ICret. ._.., ...., loot-., ga FREEIIONEY Wit~ 3 Outbu !dings Shlelt & Eorn S1 000 Woollly Sl!llling En Cllh rill on Poaaum Trout Ad giVHWayt ptivat• gtantt PlneTtltt. welopel At HolM Stitt Now No •• oooeu 3111 s;oe lotna mllli~na. aonilable Source SUPER NJCII Ellporlon<l FrM Supt>llol lnla Wtll Cona1der Land Contract No Obligallan Send LSASE To 1-CI00-40W&1& Ill 201t 8+ Acroo, Grlipoli&..., 3 814251-C111811 ACE Dopt t351 llu 1137 Dtoou1 Neighborhood Rd t11 oao PAY PHONE ROUTE mond8or CAI11111. nogo1ioblo 1\oVo IPf>'lll&ol 514 35~&E11ItllithldSiiOI 1N9 12xfl0 trailer betn remo 4C1 1582 lM¥1 mtaiiQI Eom Up To S1 500 WkJy dtlld 2 bedroom 1 bath For Earn 1000 1 WHkly a!Ufflng en 1 800-<1116-41180 mort nfa. Call304-875-50<13 vetopn 11 home Be your bon 73 5 acrea secluded hom~~ lira Start now No experltnct Frtt PERSON WANTED To OWN lkCallant hunting Grttn Sc:hool 1980 t2x65llberty total electtc suppllea Info no obllg1110n And Opa;rate RttaU Candy Shop two bedroom underp nnlng orr Din.ct8U 245-W3 Sond SA S E 1o Nug~ol Unll In Galllpolia Area Low ln..,est r•nttd ot e ectr e cookatove lAUNER LAND 3&1 e 10151 Unlvor&IJ'I Bt.d Or mtnt For InformatiOn Call Mrt $4500 814 ~92 <171 alto< 5pm. t1.t.17S.t1'73 &nlono Gou.- Can<~r Compo - Ft.l. 321111 11183 Schultz Ux70 With Tll21 nr Dol~, TX 19 72) 11111-82311 Ga 1o Co You II flo Si"OI"9 "Hop. E •panda 3 Btdfooma 2 Bllhl PI' HOIIdey&"tn Thia N-r Elllt11 llolg& C011nly Boord ol MIWO VENDING You I Want It We CA Htat Pump loll Of Extrul 1310 Co<lolon SUM! Go1 Ill Now Hoi Easr Prollable Ellcolltnl Con<! liOn. 1141100 Nog Lorge Ooubiowido Roodr For ~0. Boll307 Uove In On 5 + Acr111 AltO On 1-100-820-<1782. 814-245-5118<1 s,........ 01145771 Fr oodlr Ridge e Aero• t7 100 5 Acr.. With Nice Pond 1 10 000 814--1 EEO W.A-N-TE-D 18&0 Sunsh ne AC Large cov Are Vou lnterllttd In A REAL ared porch Storage bultdlng 2 Or 10 + Acroo S11 ooo Onlr s Diamonds Ant qut Jtwetty Gold Rings Pre 1930 U S Cvrrtncy Slefllng Etc AcqullltiOnl Jtwtlry M TS Con Shop 151 S.Cond Cltan Ltte Mode Ctn 01 Trucks ,090 Nodela Or Newer Smltl'l8ulck Pontac 1QOO East rooms Total Eleclrlc Atl Meior ., /OpMalOfl l••• PurchaM llm-8tlm Ab10lull Top Dollor All US Sll 11., And Gold Com1 Prool1•11 Goldtf'l Rtltltvtr Around C ark Rooct. 8•• 388-8188 320 Mobile Homes tor Silt Skjl•no Mobilo Homo 2 o. 3 Bed- Flocbed l!IPKiollzod Roc•uling Ellpodoucod arR llriow& & Own' Gelllpol~, OH • Point Pleaunf, WV 3~ ~~ 127.100 •• 77:0Hil'RUCKINQ 245-!1151 60 Lost end Found Buelntu Driooro "" Open Door M No hurmng or lfHPIIIIng an the Charltt 'fb11 farms Viatatora w II be prosacuttd Stay oH day 1nd nlgi1J. no 11o ATTN Po1nt Pltlttnt Postal Poaulons FJ.tmanent Ml II"'* tor clerklaoners Full Bentlltl For appl catiOn and u.tary nlo coli (&30)~0& 23SOE11 3570 ComPiny .... Brown Shoft Hair Gltll And Botll Wt Art Warm Now But Wt Nttd A Permanent Home Wt Would Bt Gftl1 Chnatmll Gihll Clll To C- U& Oul 814 Help wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • The tamely of Emogene Mercer Edwards like to thank everyone for the help support you gave to us during the llnetiS and loss of our loved one A special thanks to the hospices aida and nurses Jane Ann Miller and Rev Alfred Holley Fremont Carl Edwards Roger & Janet MCClelland Vernon & Marie Hall Attn AUCTION 1Urt1day, December 5, 1 7:00p.m. CHRISTMAS AUCTION at Patriot Auction Barn From Gallipolis, take route 141, then left onto route 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. - PRIDC Truckload of 111 new merchandltt The Unlverel1y of Rio Granda Is accepting EVERYONE WELCOME applications for a full time, 12 month HCretarlel position In the office of Couneellng end Career Services High school diploma or equivalent required Auoclllta degree In I8Cflltarlal science preferred At lent 3 yeere previous office axpti'lence required Excellent oral and lnterpereonal communication skills required. l*noMtnlttd ability with computere end word proceeeors required Send Interest latter, re1ume end names of three references before the deadline of December 8 to Phyllis Malon, PHR, Director of Human Atsourctl, University of Rio Grendt, MSC • Box F27, Rio Grendt, OH .!15674 AAIEEO Employer Eats Checks Pos11Jve I D Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer Uc 3518 614-3711 2720 Isaac's Auction House Anti«JJIe or collectible Sale Vinton, Ohio Saturday, December 7, 1996,7:00 p.m. Due to advertising deadline, we are unable to gcve a complete list1ng of items for thts 1 sale However, we have a good selection of antcque and collectible ctems w1th more arriVIng before sale time • Cast Iron Items Blackman, Elephants Frog, pollcman, plus many more banks John Deere wall pocket, ammals & toys bean pot & roaster Sadd crons bells 1930 s magic chef gas stove, wnnger washer w/wOOden barrel tub (electnfled) oak li:lu'"'· oak medicine chest w/beveled mirror desk, queen ann chacr, chandler w/tear drops, glassware dishes tens. stone crocks, apple butter stirrer, horse collar Steel traps, tools, coins, plus much more ELECTRICAL FORKUFr MAINTENANCE MECHANIC AppiiCanll muat be ablt to wolk In cold conditions and In high ptacea Should posaeaa mechanical akllls and •knowl8dge ol 110 220/480 volt electrical eystems Knowledge In lhe following areas will also help appllcanta OC controls and motors hydraulic and air controla teatlng and repair ol electrical ayalema elaclrtc folk Jilts, welding and cutting torch use Aminimum of four years mechllnlcal experience and two years elactncal ekperience or equivalent education II requiJSd Poahlon on 811C011d ehlft Pay rale $8 751o S10 75 per hou! depending on experience AuctlonHr Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone 814-388·9370 and 388·8880 Ucensed and bonded Ohio #3728 THEPLL88URYCOMPANY HumtlnAeeaurou ~ Terms Cash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or lost Items We would like to thank all of our customers and welcome everyone to come and enJOY our auction r Thanksgiving I 24018. "--IISJivtnlll A"IIUI Wellton, OH 45112 Attn: HFI-I'ORKUFT I!I!Oi.U l!mployll' • l �, ,. Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaAnt, WV 540 Mflcelt.leous MerchandiN 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent Qll'lge, .., ln. Cll ~- 575-3028. 490 ro store 50,000 BTU ·17e5; 80,000 BTU • IUS ; 100,000 BTU -$995. Tht F•- F« Sale: Ook t35, Pld<- Siders Equlpnant 30ol-375-7421 . seoo. &14-2115-11111. Wattrbtd Full Wevt Wlrh Heater. S 11e Drawer, Bookca se, M1r· rored H•adboard, S100 614-3&7· mond $200, 1870 Ford F-250 G E. VCR Excollenc Condldon, St1 Reconditioned Frtnch City Maytag, 814-4487795. Pounda, bme. $250. Rt 2 N, &mile s, Pt Pleasant, WV lues-Sat 9 6, Sun 1i ·5 Cha1re , Swivel Rock.er, Good APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerator&, Eloe•lc Cook SIOVt' 4 Pc, Btd· ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vrne Street, Call 61,. ·446-7398, Tank, Fuel 011 Stoves, Ort11an, room Sulltl, 200 Gillon Fuel Oil , ·800·499·3499 Ahore P.M. Layaway now lor Christmas. ant Kmg S1zt Waterbed Bookc:aaa. Headboard , Heater. 8 \4 ·3889311 . Sporting Goods Wtll C.red for Ranch with 3 br.'l , K~chen and cllnlng, LR. famHy room with a co~ fir.-., lnground ~ wlth priVacy fence, enclosed porch. Reduced, Upper K•no Wood & COal Burnmg Stove Wittl Blowtf Like New, S350 614· 44&·7516 Ahar 4 P.M 870 ·Mag. E1Cpren VA S225; Seafl 12 Gage Pumr 2Q Inch Modifi&d Choke Bane $UQ ; 10 Deer Gun Remington 870 Wing- master 12 Gauge, W•lh SluQ Bar· rei, $260, Also 12 Gauge 870 Deer Barrel S110, 614·«8-3117 Ruger Red Label 20 GA . OverHl Boll 11000 , Ruger M77 22 ·250 wi th Let It be yours! It often 3 br's, 1 112 batht, run blm1, lttached gtrage, low malnttnance vinyl oldlntl. shed. tlS1 50\ol121 Homec:are, 1132 ~Loaded . Full Factory Warranry Busjness Configurations Available. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! 11 ,065. 13041 n3·5182. Immediate possession. Owner out of town & wants "SOLO"! 11000 LOCATED IN OHIO TWP. .. 12007 . 124 peres mil, mostly Mobile Home wfth three bedrooms. ro&llng, public utlllles available, 2 batht, wHh 2 acres mil Of laf\d, Realtor owned. Call for more thecl 48 X 20. 14001 lnfonnltlon. · FOR' YOUR CONVJ;:NIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1:.aoo-1194-1 066 . ~;:::::::~ New wringer washer $300 304· 675·4459. Antiques : ouy or sell. R1vertne Antiques. 1124 E. Mam Street. on AI. 12... ·Pomeroy Hours · M T.W 10 .00 a.m to e:oo p m.. Sunday 1:00 10 ,6:00pm. 61 4·992 ·2 526 . Ruts RCA 2Cl Inch 4 Uodei Television Or S250 A PieCe, Both Pract1talty I Booll By Redwlng, Chippewa, Rocky, Tony Lama Guaranteed f,.OMsl Prices A1 Shot Ca,., Ga~ lipab1. Cht<:k OUI OUf R\INT PLUS HARDWARE 304-675-4084. • ' Concrete & Plastic Sept•c Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises. Jackaon, (jH 1·800·537-9528. Earn Chnstmas. Host a Tupper· ware demonsrration . Extra gifts . Caii1-II00..-84·1782 S.C. 2779. l ; 1 ' •., . , caravt~n 7 Pitt Auto , Air, Crui,lt, New Tirfs, ~~~~~~~~~=~ $1 ,800, Pllon•o: &1+44&-7518 AI· ~ 10r4PM 7 Vur Old Mare, Well Brake, Bay, $850, 614 ue 6323. Bred cows, mosdy Hereford An· gut cro11et. Cont1c t Harley Ric:e, 614 ·1567-3389 ar John Ra. 81 .... 667-3287. bWEET • LOwt Doni mlos this comty 2 bedroom home. Laroe living room, kllchen 4 dining tfubm buc:k t8moa. old, genlle. good breeder. 1100. 304· 576· 4109. area. Nice level 1 acre lawn. Needs a little TlC Low Price of 640 $31 ,900 'Make us an oiiBrl/1832 FAAMI Acreage that totals over 140 acres. Abundance ot pasture 710 Autos tor.sare '87 Mazda RX7, e•ceUenl cond•· t1on, low m.tes, $6000 080, con tldtr traM, 61o4·985·4227, ask lor Amber. '92 Ford Taurus, 4 door, white. alf, till, cru11e. 73,000 miles: '84 Toyoll, 4WO, 69,000 mUtt, runt good, body rough ; both 18800 OBO; 8t 4·985-3382 690 center, wUI setup for workable For 1gee Topaz , au tomatic, air, 4 door, good beginner car or work car, $850, 814-742·2203 1987 Ford Tempo, oi door, needt clutch.$800 30-i-675·7740. 1uto, very clean. no ru11, runt good. new tires. uking S3,ooo. machinery & auto repair. Located on approx. 3 or level & rolling clean 1871 Ford truck, 4wd wlloolboll· -. pa, pb. aulD trlnt, blowad en· gino. 8775. 304·518-2887. th~ & LIVt:STOCK You find throughout this ~k ranch home. 3 bedrooma, 1 1/2 baths, hvlog room, family room', 2 car _.uachad garage w/electrl c openers - Level lot approx. 90' x 144'. Lei us ll"low you how neal! Convenient location. 1880 one car 70 standard models we'll culll,~'m dcai~;n 1183 Ford Ranger 4 Cylinder 4 B.. n Turned CARS. FOR StOOl Trucks, boall, 4-wheelera, motor hamal, furniture, tlecrronlct. computet$ etc. by fBI, IRS. DEA. Anllobit your area now. Call 1· 800· 513·4343 Ext S-83118 Llde Model Rebulldable Cars & Truckt, 1gga Cavalier 2 Door: Hubs, 5 Speed, With EXII'III 814· • 448 2588 4 Door, 1994 Ranger P.U., Corsic a, 1993 Sunblrd 2 Door, Powerhne Auto Systems 1· 100·482-8280 , 814·532·0139 Or · 1988 T-Bird Turbo. mini condl: uon, 49,000 miles, onl owoer, new tires, au power. Call 304· 875·7398 betwaen 5 30·8pm or 1 1 perlence All Work Guaranteed, french City Mayrag, 614·4~8 - 77115. Condition, low Mileage, 61~·448 • 7928. 1993 Jeep Grand Cherot.ee Urn· •ted, •x4, Low U1leage, Excetlen t Condlhon, 6U-446·41 60 ,Afrer 6 PM 1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 Auto, Cru1se, Tilt, AC, 7, 500 Miles, $17,500, 614-379·2726 '\..~ Auto Parts & Accessor ItS C&C General Home Main· tenence- P11nting, vinyl aidmg , carpentry, doors, windowa, baths, mobiEI home repetr and .,..,.. For Budget Prict Tranamitllona, trH ealirna18 call Chat. &1•~982· Used /Rtbuill, All Typu, Over 11323. 10.000 Tranamltsions. CluiiChet 1 Fl~whetf•. Ovtfhual klel. 814· 24S.5en DRYWALl Hong. finial\ repair. . . C111ings textured, plaster rtpt1r. F dT • F • d Bod Call Tom 304.e7S..4188. 20 yetrt or rue... n~mes ,..n 'f oxporftnct. , Paru, 80'1 Vin10ge Ceb Pant. 2 New Coral Spring•. Back Glatt Eo:. Also, 1985 Coin ._, R S Ran'• TV Service, apec:lallzlng In F D A., Othar Mloc. la1o Model Zenith alsa Hrviclng most othltf Par11, StiQtot Tallo 011. Aa brands. Hou'* calla, t -800-197.· It 50.., Otl U01. 814·388-~111 0015, wv 304·575·2398. eo._ 1988 ChiYy full Size Conwtrsion Van, While and Navy Excellent ...... 760 LMVO~. Electrical and late Madel New & law MIIHge Refrigeration Uted Auto & Truck Part Motors, RSES CERTIFIED DEALER Transm111lont, Body I Suapen· LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 11on Parts. Domesuc I Foreign. Wide Selection Taw1rlfne Auto Heat Pumps, A1r CondiliontnQ , II Syttema, 114-532-0130, Or 1· You Don't Call U$ Wt Both Lose! 800-4112-8280. Fret Ettimates. 1· 800-21)1 -0098, 514-448-8308, wv 002945 New gas tanks, 1 ton t'uc:k whetla & radialort. D & R •uta, Residential or c:omme1cial w~rlng, Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1· new WfV'Ice or repairs. Mauer Li80().273-13211. censed electric ian. Ridenour Elec:tdcal, WV000306, 304·6 75· Two P23S·75·R15, mud & tnow 1786. llret, aa nt¥t COfldiUon, asking S86 for pair, e1•·g41J.2893. ...... rl/ . . ~ ....,!'~ ~· . ~, . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE; DIFFERENCE 446-6806,..-~ =~=--= Main Ollice • 388-8826 958 Clark Chaf>el Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 23 L.ocuat St. IUWI.•- .......................- Gallipolis, Ohio ETTASPENCE .......- ........................ 1MW021 4!4131 CLAUDE DAN!ELS._ ........................ -71118 NEW USJINGIIII . • This home is located at 10317 St. At. 7 only 8 miles from lowh. There Is 7.66 acres mn. The home is 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. You have a fireplace to keep you warm NEW USTtNGIIII · This brick, ranch this winter. There Is 5.76 acres of home sets on 2.15 acres, mn within 5 pasture land a 25x30 bam. The fuel oil mins. of town. There is 2 bedrooms, furnace Is 3 years old. The stove and with an unfinished room upstairs. this refg. will stay. You have river frontage can become your third one. The living .to go along with this property. $87,900 room has a floor to ceiling fireplace. A SPACIOUS 1812 MODULAR HOME perfect place to spend your winter. offers over 2,000 sq. ft. of living space, months ahead. The walls o1 this homa with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 'and has tong·an-goved walls. They are a utility room . ThereB a beautiful stone rich honey brown color. Your equlped f l r : e In the family room and cabinets In the kitchen as welt kttchan hal an eye level oven, an dishwasbor, and counter top range. In as a centrally looated serving Island. the dining area there Is a large picture · Located al the Junction of ·124 110d window that looks put on a pond where 160 it rest on 2.64 acres m/1 in Wilkesville. Call ut today, $72,900. the ducks swim. Your partial basement Is finished. The same rich wood Is HUNTING TIME IS AROUND THIS located In this area. There Is room for CORNER. • You and your friends can storage 11nd your office in this area. The enjoy this hunting retreat. $34,900.00 • storage Is abundant In this house. With 20 ACRES Mil OF GOOD HUNTING a new roof, new gas furnace, new LAND This hunting land is off of Jone~ central air, new carpet, and a black top Road. Any hunter would love 10 own drive there isn't much any one can do to .his own. toresll With hunting seilso(l Improve this home. C811 us today. just around the corner, give us a call. $116,900. ' $19,000. • • you , mt~st sea to Rio Grande Charming home appreciate. Offers a 29' long has been red,one and Is for you to move In living room with vau"ed ceiling waiting Immediately. 3 or 4 bedroom, and pellet stove, formal dining room , gorgeous kitchen ,wttfl bath, formal dining room, living Island, oak cabinets, never room, breakfast room, kitchen. ending counlers huge panlry Very nice 2 cer garage. Can and breaklasl nook . be purchased with k acre. . Is available. Extravagant maater bedroom and balh thai's pracllcally a home In Itself plus two more bedrooms and balh. Call on lhls one if privacy AS whal you want. l606 . home Ripley, WV _2 527l 1-800-458-9990 ~~i~~~:~i~~~~~~~;~ I SUPER BARGAINII tiargalno like IIlia donl come around very ollenll Space will ba no problem with IIlia 4,000+ sq. ft. home. Elegant living In this ranch alyle home leslerlng 3 BRI, 2 lUll baths, formal · LR wllh llreplace, formal OR, eal-in kltcllen & FR with second fireplace. Plus a large rec. room and a very latge bonus room with Iota of poaslbllitlea. Also Includes In-ground pool and 3• acres. 2 car garage Located In Charolala Hills. Talk lo your UADINGHAM REAL ESTAD ~;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;m bunoor call aboul today·• costs. General then u1s ~~'.:"·~r:~~:: ; PRICE REDUCED! OWNERS WANTTO SELL NOWI You won't believe what you're going to get for this price! Located on Roy Jones Rd. Syracuse : I story ranch brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, den, dming room, 2 car attacched garage. Newer electric heat pump/ central air. Cement walk$ & driveway, 2 seperate garages TPC water, approx. 6 acres. PLUS ... an additional 1 garage bedrooms, ba1h . A DEAL. .. NOW ASKING ~;~'j~~~ pr\i~Q NEW LISTING! Appls Grove/Dorcas Rd. just out of Racine • 3.66 acres with a -one floor frame ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, appliances, full basement with family-room, woJkahop, burner hook-up. 3 car garage. unit air, elec. B.B. ~~~~-~~~~i~~~k~,j~MEI aold. Deer and Turkey check • Yea, You Can Home wllltollf building. Quality oomlorfable lamllr, beautiful aettlng s lind when you view 2 story colonial home. ba Impressed as you the formal entry, lovely living room & forma room with wood floor, kllchen wHh eating are"a· ..... , ID oozy family log fireplace waa lemlly fn mind. 4 balha and the an upstairs rnore carrying down thtl sUI~s) want to make this Mulmum comfort, qUilllty ID numerous to ~~ at $35,000. 122! m (1114} 742-3171 or 1-800·585·7101 ...uo•' In IItie ad lor $1911,900. your privall viewing. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446~3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Lontta McDade. 446-rm Carolyn W•• • 441·1007 Darle111 Wedtt • 441.0268 I, PRICE REDUCED! 1996 28'x60' Skyline modular home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garden tub double sink, shower stall, an abundance of closet & storagQ space. Large kitchen with ceramic top bar, Island range, thermapayne windows, total electriC/C.A. wllh gas heater tor back-up. 10x15 front porch new well . Very private! Approx. 31 acresl .HAVE YOU CHECK MODULAR PRICES LATELY? WELL THIS IS THE HOMI;ALREADY SET UP- PLUS APPROX. 31 ACRESI BETTER COME CHECK THIS ONE OUT..... REDUCED NOW T.O $65,000 PQMEROY- 1 1/2 story frame home 3 bedrooms, bath, laundry room. carpeV panel Interior. Front porch •and nice fenced back yard. VERY AFFORDABLE AT$25,900 . NEW LISTING! LOCATED NEAR RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE · IN PORTLAND! Beautiful one floor brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with woodburner Insert, carpet and lovely hardwood flooring, home h'eats w~h elec. HP/CA, plus fuel oil B. B. heat. (Your choice), I Car attached garage, part basemen! New shingle roof, extra trailer hook-up, drilled well & septic. Home on· paved AT. across from elementart school. This home Ia alsb handicapped •ccessible. THIS IS A BEAUTY! ASKING $89,900 LOOKING FDA A PLACE TO BUILl) OR PUT A MOBILE HOME? Here Is approx. 2 acres of nice laying ground In Sales 1 ,Township located on a CR 1. Property has had a survey, public water Is available. Affordable building Illes are hard to find this may lull be whit your .looking forll ASKING $7,900 Will accept Olfarsl LET'S TALK TUAKIVI • YOU WANT TO BUY? YOU WANT TO SELL:? • THEN SEE CLELAND ~EALTV, INC. FfRSTI WI HAVI A WilE SELECTION OF HOMES AJfD ARIAII WE ALIO HAVI BUYERS · WAHTWtO CIRTAIN . ~~der home haa 2 sap .. units or couiJ be converted back to 1 family dwelling. Faces city park. RACCQON CREiiK PRIVACY Thl& almost brahd new ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods with approx. 800 ft of creek frontage. Some qf the many features are 4 BRs, 2 baths, 16x21 Kit w/range, r~, disp & OW. 15x15 DR, 16x21 LR w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. II you 1 dOn't want to look at your neighbors, YOIJ MUST SEE THIS ONE. ASKING $115,000: ·' •· NEW SPACIOUS' 1812 • MODULAR HOME.offers over 2,000 sq. fl. of living space, with 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, and utility room . Theres a beautiful stone fireplace In the •family room and endless cabinets In the kitchen as wall a, a centrally located serving island. LoCated at the Junction of 124 and 160 it rest on 2.64 acres m/1 In Wilkesville. Call us today, $72,900. lnlormatton. 120:11 COLONIAL 2 STORY HOME LOC8l8d near AkJ Grande 4 badrmt, 2 112 bathl, lovety living""· formal ~· 26' k~. wleat in space, hnn rm, also Rae. rm, 2 ec:, MIL. 3 yrs old Why build hen this can be bought for $•2. per sq ft $120,000.00 r· Terrific Slarter Homo or Retlromenl Hamel I 2 BR home offer~ eat·ln kilchen, LF.I and bath. New carpel throughoul, new kitchen cablnels, naw gas furnace and central air. Nice flallol on the edge ollown. ~ elation. Owner 'Wanta to retlre.Call Ena loday for more Racine-Apple Grove-Dorcas Rd. ··A 1993 Skyline i'4x70 mol>lle home with 3 bedroom and 2 baths efficient living expenses and mobile home is in goctd I shape; all sitting on a h!llf acre lot wl!h a ttorage building. Was $35,0QO.OO Now $32,000.00 Pomeroy. - Naylors Run - A 3 bedroom ranch style liome with ceiling fans in lviing roor:n and dining room, has woodburner stove. Just. a little "!'BY' out of tCI!Vf1, II you want the convenience of being .close to town but the feel for country you will like this place. $27;000.00 t:.laT!No .Mlddleport-S. 2tld·A spacious 12 story home with up to 6 bedrooms, has 2 baths, flreplace.part basement, 'equipped kitchen. Gas furnace with central air sitting on epprox. a 50x100 lot. $54,900.00 ' POMEROY-Fisher Street·Aimost an 'acre lot with Iota qf frontage could have 2·3 building s~ea Has an houR that neede Iota o1 work. • >. fti,OOO.OO . -~t · Located on Garfield Ave. there is ad older home with 2.305 acres along witij this Is a beautiful view of the river, ~41,900 DUPLE)( FOR SALE • H1storic part or. town, live In one unit and rent the· Olh&r. Face the p~rk and enjoy the view. j . . ' 1413 • OHIO RIVER PROPERTY • located at end of White Ave. off Garfleldj SeVeral lots $20,000. ' , 13 ACRES • Mil corner of SA 325 and WOods Mill Ad, recreational land onJ~ $18,600.00 . • RACCOON CREEK CAMPI • GARDENS I.Dcated at Ewington. Short or long laaael. Cheaper than owning. , • . . NORTH GALUA ESTATES-· Rimrlcted building lots. 100 x 300. Located on route 180 ~een Porter & 'MIOII. HAARI80N TWNBHP • 47 8CIH excellent hunting land. Corner of EllioH Ad snoWviHa-Pagevlllt Rd:-A newer ranch lha!'a never bHn lived In Eld• 3 bedrooms. 2 bathe, and e pump. Well lneulatad and alttlng on a ·two and hill tiCn woocltd 101. ...1100.00 . I'AOPERT1U..MAV81 VOURII GIVE US A CALL TODAY.... WE NliD N'~~~ COME TO THE COUNTRY AND · RELAX on the front porch of thi!; histori<; 2 story home. Resting on 5.8~ acres lies this newly sided and Insulated 7 room home with a 40x46 shop with oversize aoors. Th•s home also offers a 26x30 block barn anQ large pond. Call today to gel awaY,. $82,900.00 20 ACRES MIL OF GOOD HUNTING LAND This hunting land is off ·bf Jonflll Road. Any hunter would love to .own his own lorestl With hunting season just aroun~ the corner, give us a call. $19,000. · , Sll 33- ApproK. 2 atre With a 2 story home that he8 3 bedrooms. Alao home has central air and equip~ kitchen. $$1,000.00 ' g ;. ~ '1~. ~ ').,,.e- .. t: . ~ 1 '·1 ~.. . 'if/ BUSINESS OPPOIITUNITY Convenlonco store Ill OQtJipment & . -. Humlng and llshing , _ aAt QUIET Thle property Ia locetecl Off Garfield Ave.. There is 50' of lots -11, 12, 13, 14, 15. all of lots lt16, 17, 18, 19, 20. There is water. electric, and sewer for this property. You can build your dream home here and have . lots of room around you. $20,000 I ~ 12017 • BIG BEND :REALTY, INC. ' .. ' e MEIGS COUNTY Sonny Garnes • 446-%707 NEW LISTING· 2 bedroom, 1 bath located on 127 River St. Roof 5 yrs .• double pain windows, large storage building. 2 lots each messure 50x1 60. ' ,.' Priced 71 And Strva: All Harne Brandt over 25 YHrs EJI· App11ance Partl Ava•latH. 304·458-1009. 205 North Second Ave. Counlry Quiet & Sulle Dreamsll Nestled In a secluded, wooded seUing hoslinQ 5-6 acres; m/1, this cedar secllonal AS truly a P.O. Bo>< 614 ~ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 730 Vans & 4·WDs "Cu:..r:..r"":..':..u:..":..'n.!g•;__ _ _ __ -Upton Used Cars Rt. 62·3 Miles South of Lton , WV. f inancing Middleport, OH Appalachian Log ' Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, a,,......., 100. ''"· $800.304-875-<4!8. Must Sell 1989 Dodge Dakota 4JI4 Sport 3 1nch body lih, Oud1ne Aluminum Wheels on GoodYear .,.54.,.39.,..=......,......,.,.....,....--- Wanglers, Rotl Bar with L1ght1 SEIZEO CARS From 5175 _ Sunroof, Sun Shield, Cru1se Co('l· trol, A1r, T11~ to many extras to list Porsches. Ca d1Hacs , Chevys, Runs Great $6750 must see to BMWs; Corvenes, Also Jeeps, 4 appreaate 614-441 ·1975 WO't , Your Area . Toll Free 1· 800· 2,8·9000 Ext A·2814 For lelve message. 1n E-~ ~ 4CVI. 5st"' , Pown Belore. Loant Available For No Credit, Bad Credit A.nd Bankruptcy Buy. ert. Catt Diane G14-448-8t72. Kathleen M. Cleland 992.-6191 Office ....................;.;... 992-2259 Call or writr. £or more information. F dC 1 or our"· Speed, $950, &U-2518-1919 Aller s·P.M 5U · 250·5340 , 814·:!58·• 1 --·-·------~1902 lsuzu truck, 4Ciy., Ssp· 71 ,000 miles, mea, 14,450, 8 M· 48 C~ovy 2 dr. Sodan, 9004 99 22 " ' -· U,400; Ill Grand Pnx, 2 _~:-·:-594~o:-ho:-r_e~pm::---::--:--: dr.. outo, nlco, 13,950, 2 llrgt 1994 Full Sire Dodge Truck, r:atet, gDod ahape, e U · Wheel Onve, 31$. Au to. LOaded. 1149-2045 or 614·1149-2838. 3-\,000 MWea. St2.SOO 080. 199t Ford Rangar S!andard 2 Wheel Auto Loans: AuiO Otaler W•ll Ar· Dr~ve, 86 ·000 lfl1 &s, $3 ·000 oeo· range Financing Even II You $14·256-1233 ;o<oo:,01.01. 1507 for you. ca• , ..., ... CIIValler, 4 1ga5 New c:. _, 11 , Air, 11,500 UUes, Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 ,... In the rear, -"~·;..· ..~·: - Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-2.2S9 an allardal>le lem Condtllon, Llko New. 13,800, Wltorpooof1no. 10711 514-2455524. Have Motorcycles Uncondillenl.l tltetime ouarantM. 1D92 Hondl 4 Whteler, 4 Trar, Local refer.ncM furnished . Ea· 14,000, 080114-311-8192. 1al1111Md 1t75. Coli (514) 4450870 ()( 1-10().217+0571. Rogers 19M 300 EX .f Wheeler, Excel· 1•"82 ,. II·•••""· Chooec Crom BASEMENT WATERPI!OOFINO Miles 115, 800 , 61-4 ·441 · 0753, cl' An Obvious Value . SHualed acroas from t!le University of Rio Grande campus, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home could be ydur lnvestmenl lor lhe lulure. Off slreel parking and ha11 hCcn o ! ~!l!der in the log home jndu 1try for uvcr 15 740 Home Sele FARM SUPPLIES Lng Appalochiun Improvements I, - · BrvugNm or lS, 8U· 742-3102. FM Coueno, Clollt Sta1a, 34,000 304-875·5440 a , Grind 'Prlac 4 Door, 1~95 1g8o Rangtr ~4 •• V·6, Manuel • ·Morc.Tracer"' Ooor, 1994 Buick 1991 Plymoulh Sundance Au· tomaric, Air Co.nd1tlonad, AMIFM Clstttte. 4 Ooors. 73,000 M•les. S2,BSO Or Bet! Offer. 814·256 · 8189 1992 Chevy Cavalier Z24 83. K 14,500 080. 814·448-()361 . '11 ClllwY SUburlltn 4llo4, 3!0 outDmatlc, air. tlereo, hlfh m1111, VOl'( nic<l, $91100. 514-882-411 I . C.· prtu C1allic, ..,It be 4 door. V· or1tlde buSiness. Prosen11v used lor !ann ~~ Hay & Grain TRANSPORTATION basement. garage, lots nft:lre. Broker owned I UTTL.E PRICE! For this 1o acre m/1 tract of larid. Asking prtce IS $7,500.00 Aoad frontage, n~ place 10 build. M672 UKE NEW - MOBilE HOME AND EXPANDO ~NIT. 30' X 40' metal garage wtth concrele floor. large doOr 18' - o • In height In .,.·245-5887 1987 Mercury Couoar 3.8 V·&. Round Bates Of Mlxtd Hay For Sale, Stored lntdlt S18 !Bate 814-245-5508. and tillable land. Several large baml. I misc. buildings In super condiDOn. Uke new 2 ltOI'Y home 1ha1 liaS approx. 3,800 oq ft. To much to mention call us today! 1985 ,Oldt 98 Regency PW, POl, PS, goK Acfual Uite&, $2 ,500, W.n1td "' buy· 87 or - S3,1 2174, leaw Ueuagt. OFFICE 992·2886 · .PHONE 446·7699 ~ Cheryl • tgi!J Dolf91 OWNERS W/IHT SOLO NOW! lli'am•ili••• will build a this year! KENNETH AIIIIBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILU6 LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 • ! • Roloulft Erlfllne, ar, ,1 ,200, 080 730 VIlli & 4·WDs 1DDS Monte Cado LS, Shei'I•ICiact cfriciency, Nlcli 5 room Nvlng room, large eat·ln ki1chen. latge last long. Cal lor more details. Just listed. •I Excellent. floor plan, IncludeS din1i-lg area, kirchen, ll\ling room, mcludes dining area, kitchan, living room . 2 Large detached garage JUSt super to store those recreallonal vehiCles In this winhlr. Nice lawn 1171 1981 Buid< 1884 Ct'1rt1 Ch~ene 81 ,000 Mlltt, Ntw Paint loak• a Run• Grl0lf't750. 814-374e, kltcnen that 11 equipped Underpinning & deck Included. new Gilt Capt. at .,_lnll Plus, •Patty's la1t" Gake decorating auppliet, Candles, Chocolate Candy Metts. Molds. Bulk Christmas Candy, Radio Flyer Wagons, Pocket Kmvas, Baars and More. (WE also have Guqer Clips Jar Christmas Lights} •• wv.304-875-7421 . your frlendt with this winner. Spacious 2 story brick home. 3 badroams, 1.5 bathl , full I pleasant-In lhls 3 bedroom ranct). 1810 Oldl Ornoga $550 514·4450!119. 710 Autos for S8le Green, Rear Spoiler, loadtcl, AMI Comfort, convmicnc:c, dL-Aign art! a few of lhc reason a why 2,000 walker, Mlf'O :J04..675--45o4&. hay Or Tr1de. H~draul•c 0 11 St2 .5D· Sgal patl. Trans. , Su:lert Equipment, Henderton, 81+3711- 1131 ' ' ROOIIY COMFORT! Pampur COMMERCIAL! Large b<JIIdlng ....... durability and flexibility .. Pc. l.1v1ng Room Sune, lik• New, Nice Chrisbl'las Gtfll $195, 814·2M-1332. acres County waler available Ideal place for a mobile nome or to buifd on. Just a few minutes of Rio Grande. nn ,~ 1995 12 Ft Cal•co Stock Trailer Bumper Pool $2,000 , 814-441 · 1118. 4 Drawer chetl,lillle Tyke work· shop, otller l•ttla Tyke toys, baby bed, c.hangmg lable, stroller, I·VACIUIT LOT1 $5,000.00 • Over -. I :zt1h. 304-895-3001. 1996 Redline BMX Bike, all Chrome S175 call anyt•m• 8U· .-1.0021 makes this home more attractive. 3 bedroom trHevel, L· shaped dining room, kitchen & living room . One car garage. sized lot Broker owned. Avenue lots or potential and posslbtHtles. Lei us tell you abOut th1s one. C41110dayt ISM New, 81-4 · 2~5-5013 · ·540 Miscellaneous • Merchandise "CHRISTMAS TREES" 1783 FRESH! Newer carpet & paint COMMERCIALIIIESIOENTlALI 2 Dwellings situated on Second Avenue and tots situate<! at Third With Remqte, JVC 5 Disc Ca · rouse! Stereo Sya18m, $500 Both, Moore owner. ' "'Choos• & Cut" al Santa'a Tr. . Foret! on Rt. 87 OPEN NOV. - garage & blacktop drive. All situated on over 1 7 acre lOt ~~~ Situated at 3rd a 4th Ave Presently used as Foodland Plenty or parking Endless possibilities Can Russell for more do1alls. 11857/858 tasco Bl24x4o4 Scope $575 , Queen S1ze Waterb,ed With AU MEC S1ze Master 12 GA Relo8d· Accessones, 614 · 44~ ·2 741, .. er New: 1n bo• $1 25.61 4·446·4044 Evenngs •530 bini. lntltfnatiOMI 801 F1rm Af diaeal tracaar, all ~ cond. 304-273-4215. Immediate purchasing 11 additional acres. porches. One garage detached IDEALLY LOCATED • Block Commercial lldg. Perfect for a 01trt up Busln"'· 14,600 sq ft. wllh 100 toot road lronlage. HOYM LookJng lor I FllniiY • .._ ..............ll)Juyyol!l • One story situated on woodeCt lot, dec:k, datac;h.cl gatlgt, cHy schoOl dllt. Call for mM det111i1 i~:!i;~~~~:: ~~r~~~:h:::!~:::: !Used, Bowman's Gage Martin Boll A 3 Shol S175, 6New I 4·4o16:-7283. 614•256·6434. I&M New Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker·446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaMorJBroker-446-v971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tlm Watson. Realtor-256-61 02 Patricia Ross, Realtor Repatred, New & Rel:kJ1It In Stocll • COZVI Un1que 3·4 bedroom home, family room, walk-out ruatlc basement, nlc1 kitchen wJnewer oak cabinets. Privata location that lt cloll to amen111ea. & Mora at an affordable price. $40's It r.3 COUNTRY SOCIABIUTY1 Tho key amenltlet Include, formal living r'OC!m & fonnal dinlnp eac~ with a cozy llrtplace, family room, oversized eat-in kitchen, 2 ~upe r 1ul1 balhl PluS IWO 1r.i! ba1ha. Fui 7i)· mobile lllome 1hal basement that Is Ideal for rae room, attached 2 car garage comils1a of 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hl. Over 5 acres wtth the option of VInyl undBJplnnlng, front & rear REALTORS: Call Rpn Evans. 1·800-537-9528 &140,00 . Cedar Chest $90 .00 lots of Good B&ds! Mauresses. Anhque Dresser. Hrs 10·<4 614· 446·4782 misc . ada poosliiSIOnl 32l,OCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 JET AERATION MOTORS Used Furniture, t30 Bulaville Pike, Typerwnters S25.00 Coffee/End Tables15,QO up. Lowrey Organ bedroom , bath, dining room, kitchen more. Large barn & . 446-1066 Grubb's Piano- tunu1g & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? CaU the pano Dr 614-446·4525 Potly'l New and Used Furniture 2101 Jeflera on Ave , Pt Pleas- Gehl orlndM miactf, John Oeert 1178 Jeop CJ·S, good oond. 304· fl95.3021 oftor 5pm. OwaiOnna THOUSANDSI2blthl, ~ comes with thlt one. Fencing lor livestock , hayfield, lots of w land too. 2 story hOme with vin I aiding, heat-pump, 3 LETUS .WORKFOR YOUI CALL US1UDAY! Chesl Of Crawet"a, 614-379·2720 Anii·Loclt' Brtkts, N_. 8an1ry, E•ceKent Condidon, S3,085, 81 ~ 3711-29!17. celllngt In living room end WL!!!ro~!!'J1H~!C• Good Sola & C~rs, Uvmg Room USED 3420. . lt7t Ford Folrmonl. oleyl, ou10, - lirM.$400.1104-875-44!8 grain drill. 12ft. transport d isk. IrS JUST UKl! NIWI IUT ALOT CHIIAI'EAI 00111 pay 1t1o high priCe of • mobile home. ConskloPIItla 1ft5 14'•70' home with Iota of extraa I teve ............. 1g13 Chtvy CavaHtr 4 Doors, Air, Automlic . AMIFM Stereo, title dreaMrt ; 1110 two grHn. house ps furn1ce1 ; 114-t•g. 446-4618 Judy DcWit1 .............................. 441-0262 Tammie DcWiu~............................... 245-0022 J. Merrill Carter......................... 379-2184 Manha Smltb ................................... 441·1919 Ruth Barr...................................<\46-1093 Cheryl Lemly .................................. 742·317t '*-· llu11 S.l 1500 010. 814·*· -11 Cub wlllt GUIU.Otort and 06!;4 BU-u&- General Elattric V!dto Camara wt3 batt., ttl and ca.rry•ng cue W/tupod. Call 304·575· 5106 any. Country FurMure. 30"·675-6820. '"· TuriNI. No RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Vtntltll gat t'ielttrt , kerostM healers & wood ttovn in stock. G.E. 23 Cubic Pl ~tor. A~ Bar Bells 22 ' oratOfl, &0 Day Guarantee! 31113. 26~ 225 AmpWtldlf' 01-' ue 10u Up Load, 514-2!11-1502. . Washers, Or~ers , Ranges. Refr1· Under Turner Microphone, lincoln AC ... 304-e755053. Household Goods 520 24'&H-.-.t.lll10 Wood 8urn.r For Flrt~ace, Ll· dl., Diamond SOIIIIIirt 314 Carat Site 7, 23 Channel Bate CB W11h ~.1-lnl-29t.QOII8, MERCHANDISE •m•. li! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e--. -ble. WI 11113 Clmlro, rtd, ou01, V-11. fuly • - Trailer 510 l011t Good 1170 CUIIllc Equl-nt, eu. Owntt• Manvtl. 'telK1 C1r.. loaded , linted windowt, many Very -Nitle, Top 1 .···~~·· 3t,200 mlltt, showroom · ... ~-c-. He.. 112.300 080. 304-875R .Qiou And FuiiiiiG Cu. Shape, lomo Tappet Fltt Full S11t Ford S125, Jeep CJ Pant, Atilt -Chalmers Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 v..r Warranty All PariS. Lifetime Watranty On Heat Ewchangtr 814 · Flro wood br aale. ~-575-7!137 I til Above Prlcu A'• For Furnact Only F11e Ellimatt To lnatall available Senou s in qu ~res call (30<)67s.&n•. GOOD REALTY, INC. FALL-CIAL Retail/commercial IPICt, primt tocadan. WiU remo~l to sui! ten· am. ~r 5,000 square feet avad· able. Four thousand {4,000) lquare feet ol warehouse spact Appliances : 710 Autol tor Slit Merchandise 82.,. High Ertlclency Furnace, For Lease 510 540 Miscellaneous 540 Mlsc:tllaneous llen:hlndiN nI ...... Utile Plregon. . ' 1411 • JOHNIOH RIDGI.AOAD • Addison Twp, 388 _.farm, 3 pond$. baH 44x100 barn with fl®nl, May consider splb. (678) · ' • toblocqo! �WINTER IS HERE! BUY A 4 WHEEL DRIVE FROM C & 0 SO YOU CAN ·GO IN THE SNOW! ' 727·2821 · WAS$19,m .GLASS TOPS, AUTO,, "IR, V-8, , P/WINDOWS, P~KS, P/SEAT, , LOADED. ONLY 74,000 MILES NOW$7988 NOW . WAS 113,000 LEATHER, AUT0.1 AIR, P/WINDOWS, I .P'/L04~KS.· ALUM. WHEELS, LOADED. . I Pomeroy~Middleport, 0111118, Ohio Valley Publt*hlng Compeny 2 Sectlono, 12 Pegeo, 35 cents Ohio, Monday, December 2, 1996 A Gennett Co. N....p11per Deadly mobile home fire probe continuing WAS $21,500 NOW$8979 96 93BUKIC.IOOMISIER LIMmD • P/WINOOWS. P~KS, LOADED, ONLY 11.000 MUS 5SPEED.AIR WAS$14,500 Pick 4: 8-6-9-9 Sporta on Page 4 ' . 95 HYUIDAI ACCENT · Partly cloudy tonight, lowe In the 301. Tuesday, ' mostly cloudy with high• In the401. AU WHEEL DRIVE, 5 SPEED, AIR, WAS StO,IIOO II Pick 3: 7-4-6 96 SUIIlU IMPIEZA OUT UCI AU. WHEEL DRIVE, TURBO, AUTO., AIR, SUNROOF, P/WINDOWS, LOADED $ Kicker: ~+2-6 VoL 47, NO. 148 92 UG~E TALON lSi AUTO., AIR , LEATHER, POWER SUNROOF, PfNINDOW$, P/I.OCKS, LOADED AUTO., AIR, v.a, PrMNDOWS, PISEATS, ·P/I.O•CKS , ALLOY WHEELS, COMPLETELY LOADED Super Lotto: 3·5-8-18·20.33 727·7777 921MW32Sis WASUt ,SOO Ohio Lottery Jaguars edge Bengals • CH~CHEAP . $ WAS $13,900 NOW '. .N O W $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 AUTO., AIR; LEATHER, P/WINDOWS, P/I.OCKS, ::::D,EKTRASH~P . ' ~OW·~2,9 9 9 1.1,777 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff An inves~igation is contmumg into a trailer fire early Saturday that claimed the life of a 2-year-old · Racine boy, and left his 3-yea!'old brother critically injured. Christopher Grueser was pro- . ·· nounced dead at the tire scene by Meigs County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter early Saturday. Grueser and his brother, Michael, were in the home with their mother when the blaze broke oui just after 8 a.m, According to information from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and emergency squads were dispatched to !lie scene at approximately8;25 a.m..The trailer; owned by Rodney and Kimberly Grucser, was located on the north end of Racine along State Route 124, near the James Snodgrass residence. · Upon discovering the blaze,' Kimberly Grueser jumped to safety from a window in the rear of the trailer. An eyewitness to the blaze, Donald Shaffer of Racine, ran into the burning trailer to bring Michael Grueser to safety, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Kimberly Grueser was treated at the scene for cuts and abrasions by the Meigs EMS. Michael Grueser was transported to Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va .. by a Meigs EMS unit. . Michael Grucser was listed in critical but stable condition this morning, according to a hospital spokesman. He suffered third-degree burns to over 25 to 35 percent of his body. . Local authorities and Racine Voi·Unteer Fire Depariment officials were . unavail'able for comment this morning concerning the lire investigation. Dennis Ginty of the State Fire Marshal's office in Columbus con, firmed this morning that the fire investigation is continuing\ but did not offer specific details on the inves· tigation or a probable cause. Units responding to the scene included officers with the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, Meigs . coroner Dr. Douglas . Hunter, the State Fire Marshal's office, and the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and emergency s,quad . FATAL FIRE SCENE-Jlaclna Volunteer Flra Department offlclllle Investigated the scene of Saturday'• fatal fire that killed ~-year- old Christopher Grueser. The Investigation Into the cause of the fire Is continuing, according 10 the State Fire Marshal'·s office. Hol~day · cheer Large crowd views Pomeroy's Christmas parade 92 HOlDA PIIWDE ~:~.:'"'w=."ON~~ 0 ARE THE LOWEST,NOT IN SUMMER WHEN PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST. CHECK THIS PJliCEI $ 1 4 , 8' 6 MILES, Mua 1 SEE WAS f1 1,100 AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, SUNROOF, PfSEAT, P!WINOOWS, WADED NOW NOW $ 1 - , 0 , 5 5 0 ' WAS $12,1100 WAS$17,000 $ 1 NOW . .. 95 CHRYSLER LEBARON COIVEmBLE GTC AUTO., AIR, V~. P/WINDOWS, P/LOCKS, ~~:t:,L0A=;;ARPNOW 'NEW. $11,700 • 91 AUTO .. AIR. V., ENGINE, LOADED. LOW MILES. BUV YOUR CONVERTIBLE NOW-NOT WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH IN THE SUMMER. CHECK THIS PRICEI WAS $12,000 . EVROL 97CAVALIER 96 CUTWS SUPREME .... DU1.. ·wow! DUAL AIR BAGS, ANTI-WCK llltAJcES SEDAN, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, • CVL,' FADTORY AIR COND.. INTEIItOR & EKTERIOR, STANDARD TRANS., P/STEERING. P!BRAI(ES, TINTED GLASS, AM/FM, WHEEL COVEAS. SPORT MIRRORS. CONSOlE. BUCI<ET SEATS AIR BAGS, ANTI•LOCK BIW<ES, SEDOH, WHEEL bRfVE. B CYL, FACTORY AJR COHO.. AUTO., PfiTEENNG, PJIIWCIIi PIWINDOWS, PIDOOR LOCKS, Ft.OOR MATS 10DY 8fOI MOlJl.OtNGS, DIGITAL CLOCK. TINTED BLASI, ' PU1M 'MPEFIS, nLT, CAUtBe, AM/FM CAS$., WHEEL COVERS, AEMOlt CONTROL MIRRORS, REAR WIM;)OW DeFOGGER cHEC~OUT THESE PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 9747 AS All ~ayments baaed on $3000 down or trade equity. All taxes & fees, 1st month payment and security deposit not lnclud8d •.Money Factor of .00296 for 60 mo. lease 97 MONTE CARLO ~ 97 ACiliEVA . Y-6, DUAL AIR BAGS, ANTI·LOCK BRAKES, COUPE, FRONT DUAL AIR lAOS, ~ -LOCK BRAKES. COUPE, FRONT WHEEL DRIVI, " CVL., F"CTOAY AIR COND., INTERIOR l EXTERIOR STANCWID TRANS., PISTEEIHNG, PIBRAKES, Tl.t CRUISE ' AMIFM. RADIAL TIA£8, WHEEL COVERS ' · ' WHEEL DRIVE, 8 CVL, FACTORY AIR COND., AUTO., P/STEEAING, P/BRAKES, PfNINDOWS, P/DODR LOCKS. FLOOR MATS, BODY SIDE MOULDINGS, DIGITAL CLOCK. TINTED GLASS, TILT, CASS.. RADIAL TIRES, WHEEL COVERS•.CON$0LE, BUCI<ET SEATS l ' ·~ ... · ~ ' - ,:$163 ' ASLOWU ~ . ASLOWAS IO.DULERS "U PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEIII.ER AND · STeALIAIS lEIUS ·TOYOTA AT. 60 M•cCORKLE .AVENUE-ACROSS FROM $HONEY'S WEST VI~INIA'S #1 GM DEALER ~ELLI~ CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOT4 AND LEXUS · OPIN I A.M. TOt RM:'OAILY-IAYURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 RM.-aUNDAY t RM. TO I RM. 38 . Prices do not Include doc: ,_, tax11 or~--· By CHARLENE; HOEFLICH · Santlnel News Staff . Santa Claus caine to town Sunday afternoon in a parllde which officially kicked off the holiday shopping season in Pomeroy. Arriving on the back of a lire truck under sunny skies, the mythic,al giver of gifts moved to the mini-park where he greeted do1.ehs of little boys alld girls, listened to Christmas wishes, and gave each one a treat from the . Pomeroy Merchants Association, the parade sponsor. The parade uaditionally ·auracts a ·HERE CLAUS -' In Pomeroy large ' crowd to town and Sunday's Sunday afternoon on the back of a truc:k. Following the cvCnt was nP cK.ccption. parade, he ·went to the mini-park, where he greeted dozens of Hundreds lined the streets to,view youngsters. the c·olorful holiday. floats, the costumed marching and walking units, the cqueslriuns all decked oul in hoi- Pomeroy business places. customers Pomeroy United Methodist Church iday fare and to listen to the music of were greeted by clerks in Victorian Men, and the Shriners of Gallipolis riding on an antique lire truck. the Racine Youth Bell Ringers, the costuming. Equestrian unils were from the Gentlemen Four. a barbershop quarPomeroy Police Chief Gerald . tet and the Meigs High School Band. Rought and Pomeroy's Drew Webster Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders "A Victorian Christmas Alo~g the Post 39 of the American Legion led and the Lone. Oak Farm. Royalty in River," the merchants' holiday theme, . the parade organized by Toney the parade included the Meigs Counwas carried out in several of the Dingess. Boy Scouts of Troop 249, ty Junior Fair Queen, Miss Teen Ohio parade entries. The sponsor's lloat and Girl Scouts of Troops 1180 and from Columbus , and the Sternwheel featured a sleigh with ~hildren and 1309, participated with a float and Festival Queen and several members several olher showed youngsters · marching units. . The Swinging of her court. The Meigs bookmobile around a Christma.< tree. Cloggers Seniors and the Big Bend Cloggers and a unit from the Meigs County were attractively e<lStumed for their entert>ined for the spectators. as did Council on Agin11's home delivered ' routines down Main Street. as were the Dazzling Dolls, a baton group. · meals took parl ·as did lire and emerbaton twirlers and pompom units. Star Twirlers of Ruiland and the gency units from Pomeroy. Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Claus. along with a French City Twirlers and Flag Corps. Middleport and Pomeroy. Rounding out the entries were sev'snowman and reindeer. passed oul and the Satin and Lace Pompom eral commercial units - Don Vaugh-candy to th~sc along Che parade group qf Cheshire.· route. . Others parade units included Ear- an and employees from Vaughan's Businesses in both Pomeroy and ly StaJTintcrvcntion, Job's Daughters. IGA, Middleport, American Electric Middleport observed open houses Mejgs-Checrlcaders. the 4-H Fashion Power with !ts lightning bug characduring the afternoon and many served Board. Head Start, the Laurel Clin' ter. Auto Zone and the Pomeroy Post · light rclr'cshments, At several Free Methodist Youth Group, llie Office. Republicans standing firm against proposed changes in welfare reform WASHINGTON (AP) - In more signs that the spirit of cooperation may be short-lived. Republican scn·ators are promisina to resist any White House-proposed changes in . the new welfare law and to keep pushing investigations into Democratic' Party fund-raising activities. "We dl1n 't want to undermine welfare refoim" Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., the Senat~'s second-ranked Republican, said of President Clinton's efforts to make lldjusunents in the legislation that effectively ended the welfare entitlement system. "I think Conaress is going to be very cool to make. those changes," Nickles said on NBC's ".Meet the Preis" Sunday. In aisninl the bill last Auaust, Clinton said he was concerned that some elements, such u cutbackl in the food IIAIIIP JWOp-am and eventu· II elimination of tienefita for leaal· lliens, were too hanh. The White House is considering a plan that would restore some S13 billion of the projected $54.6 bi Ilion in savings over sh. years . ·Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, DN.Y.. the Senate's leading expert on welfare, also said he saw no support for changing the ·new law and urged Clinton to take other steps to ensure that more children aren 't thrown into pD"vcny. " "If the president can produce a national awakening about the condition of children and not get us into· fussing about eligibiliiy for food stamps, we may pull _it off," Moynihan said on NBC; "If not. why, we . have a calamity, I believe." Nickles also said he opposed suggestions that first lody Hillary Rodham Clinton, who headed the failed national health care refonn effort in 1993·94, play an active role in the welfere issue. ''To have her be the oveneer for ,. • EQUESmiAN ENTRIES- The Meigs .Coun- . ty 4-H Pleaeure Riders got all deeked out In hoi- !day fare for tha ai1n11af Christmas parade held .. Sunday. afternoon In Pom6roy. CUTE AS CHRISTMAS - Attractive In red and white costumes with silver accenta, these youngatars of Satin and Lace of Cheshire per· formed pompom routlntts route in Pomeroy Sunday. Governor's task force studying ways the administration, if she's philo- . :illphically opposed to \hS bill and the to preserve Buckeye State farmlands big change that we made, I think it would be the 'wrong person to be in Geauga County 's Bainbridge TownCLEVELAND (APJ - Ohio told The Plain Dealer in an interview "' charge of the review," Nickles said. ship is considered prime land by · . farmers have been concerned about · published Sunday. Both Republic~n leaders and-ClinThe slate has l<>st 14 percent of its ton have insisted that they will lay encroac~ing development for years, farmland - ahout 2.4 .million acres aside differences and work iogether but now a task force appointed by the -since 1970. according·to the Ohio when the new Congress convenes in , . governor is trying to lind ways or Agrii:uhural Stati sti cs Service. The January. But, as with welfare, Nick- preserving the·state's farmlands . · The Ohio Farmland Preservation number of farm s has fallen even more les indicated there 's trouble ahead on a.> small farmers can nil longer comthe campaign finance issue that so Task Force, which incl~des fal'10ers, pete with larger. more efficient operpoliticians, environmentalists and dominated the 1996 elections, ation s. Nickles and campaign finance home builders, is to meet again this · Thousands of Ohio farmers arc reform advocate Sen. John McCain week to discuss the issue. The group watching farmland slip away, and a both said Republicans planned hear- must make its recommendations to sense of urg ency is growing as peoings on Democratic fund-raising from Gov. George Voinovich by June I . "The goal in my view is .not to ple become more concerned about the and by wealthy forei1ners in the environment and nature, said Stephen wake of the Justice Department's stop development," said Fred Dailey, Hudkins. Ohio State University decision no1 to name a special pros- · director of the Ohio Department of . Extension agent for Portage· Coun1y. Agriculture and a co-chairman of the ecutor to investiaete the issue. "The farmers now have some task force . Nickles said.lhe OOPmay request allies they didn 't have in the past," "!think we can just he a little bit Attorney General Janet Reno to says. reconsider appointina an iiKiepeildent smarter about developing the Hudkins Bob Haskins' farm on 160 acres in re<Ources Wf have in this state," he counsel. ~ ,,' t . ~ -. i do;velopers. He said he has turned down several offers from real estate agents for the land . 'He remembers his father grumbling about the encroaching· devel- · opment decades ago. "All of the sudden , academia, politicians and the media just discovered .it," Haskins said. People whci have left the city for the country are becoming increasingly concerned as urban -type prol>lems- including traffic and crowded schools - follow them, Hudkins " said.. Luther T\lveeten, an agricultural · economies .professor at Ohio State, ' said~ los,s of farmland has not h\111 consumers <. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 1996 delay dillon lanham