http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/639b732859ba3aa22b1615ef83344c31.pdf 056ce6904909efbaa111f1ef7bea51aa PDF Text Text •m FIOM IICILR, A90 Mllun DRM FROM PIIIIISIURG IIID A15 MIIUII DRIVI F10M OIARLISTOII TO LARGEST CAR AID TRUCK IN WEST VIRGINIA IT IS 0 LY A 30 MINUII DIM FROM HUNTIIIGTON, A60 MIIUII C&O Philadelphia Eagles edge OTORS ••..s WE ALWAYS HAVE OVER 1000 CARS AID IIUCKS 727·2921 LOVE LEXUS 11 peacefulltolida, ' •P.geB1 Kwanzaa atarta new year with focus, Nrenlty New York Jets LOVE TOYOTA ....... 71111ii i i 2... 7 .... •7....7_.7....7_ I Details on pageA2 • FMtutwd on p.,e Cl • • ttntJ .,. I HI: 50s Low: 30s :· ',.'. ,. I ! I I A Gannett Co. Newspaper - -- --- -- --- " ' >~ ' -------· Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 15, 1996 Vol. 31 . No. 45 .Toyota's impact: 'It will take some time' sponsored by the Gallia c;ounty Chamber of Commerce and· Rockwell Automation at the University of Rio Grande. Manufacturing North Amenca. . By KEVIN KELLY He discussed the "We have a fairly mature supplier base in n"* Sentinel Stlfl regional impact of ToyRIO GRANDE- Toyota's engine plant in the U.S. We're not trying to lake the wind out eta's decision to build a Puinam County, W.Va., will i~act on the of the sails for local suppliers, but there will plant at Buffalo that will uea's employment scene with the creation of be an impact, p~~rhaps I0 to 15 years later than manufacture engines for 300 jobs, but it will be some time before the expected," Wiseman added. the automaker's assemHe $8id p~~ople should not "fall into ihe plant draws on local suppliers to assist its WIHIIIIn bly plants in Cillifomia operations, · , trap it'll happen overnight - but it wiU hapand Canada. Toyota, . "There are some mispen:eptiqns that sup- pen and it will' !ake s6me time:· pliers will come to this area, and p11rbaps they . Wilimtan, baSed at TMNA's Erlanger, Ky., courted for over· a decade by West Virginia · will over time;" said James M. Wiseman, gen- headquarters, made his comments .during · a officials to bring a plant there, formally eral manager of publio affairs for Toyota "Business After Hours" event Thursday co· an~ounced it would build at the Buffalo site Company exec says any potential plant draws from local suppliers is years out last summer. The plant is expected to op11n in 1998. It and the employee base is expected to swell Toyota's North American operations, which also include manufacturing oudets in Kentucky and Indiana. · The Mountain State operation is projected to produce 300,000 engines annually, Wiseman said. "That's the plan. If the trend keeps going with sales and demand, it might grow beyond that," he said. Toyota's U.S. car sales for this year are estimated at 1.1 million, around 30 percent of its worldwide business. . · Wiseman said the Buffalo plant may not be Continued on page A2 Hunters prove beaver's best friend EPA blasts trash disposal company ' Cf. Grand jury Indicts three elected public officials 95 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 515 4X4 AUTO., AlA, Y-1 ENQ ;, SUNROOF, PfWJNDOWS, PILOCKS. ALUM. WHEELS, --- -$27.- 414 95 SILVERADO. I.!ATHEFI, AUTO., AIR, ao 15 ENGINE, P/WINOOWS, P(LOCICS, P/SEAT, U)ADED WAS f-.- . : County Commissioner Del~ert . Perry, and McArthur Village Coun·cilmen Terry Walker and James Wooddell, were indicted on . felony l'ch1orge1 Thursday. · Perry is clwged wid\ il)timidation and obstruction of justice. Walker was indicted for alleged extortion, · · and compli~i­ and Wooddell, a fonner McArthur l)la}'or. is.charged with engaging in a pattern activity, extortioa, . 73 AUTO.• ~-· ALUM. , LOADED P/l.OCIOI, - . . . .lll'lft ·~~ -$1t,W 96DUM.· CHEV. SUBWBU 414 f4 ·· 9210DGE CAUVAI LE AU. WHEEL DRIVE, 7 PASS., ALITO., AIR, IJ..6, ENG., P/WINOOWS, PII.OCKS, LOADED, GO IN THE SHOW 1 : McARTHUR - Three Vinton II'~=~~~~:~;~ltcin Common officials are to appear Pleas Court · a. ~aring stemming from indictments issued against them by a AUTO.. AU\ 310 ENGM. PIWINDOWS, PllOCI<S. AWII. WHEBJI, I.Co\D£0 LOADED . WAS$11,51t , . . .. s11,544 -$17.AUTO., :1110 ENG., PJWINDOWS, _sa Special Prosecutor Robert Shoalak of Athens .said charges agiinst Wooddell and Perry arose from alleged attempts to influence the main prosecution witness in a trial involving McArthur Police • ClriefJoe Drew, who was accused of tampering with evidem:e. Drew was acquitted of the clwge an Athena County jury. Walker and Wooddell were li~h1arg1ed in connection with attemptS allegedly influence current IfMcArthur Mayor Frank Griffy, said 1:shoslak, who did not elaborate on they allegedly tried to influence mayor. 0 1.8 PILOCKS. PoiHEL OOORS.I.Co\D£0 Good Morning Today'a ......... Kual 16 Secdo• • 194 Pqa MCHEVS-10 16 94 FORD DPLORER LIMITED 414 .... AUTO., AIR, V-e ENG ., AWW. WHEElS, SHARP LEATHEA, NJTO,, All, PI'Wifri)OWS, PILOCICI. PIUAt SUNfiOO!'; LCWlEO . _s2o 990 4 DOOR, AUTO., AIR WAS$7495 .. s5866 96 --- Columns LONG BED, AUTO., Ml, 3150 ENG., P/WINOOW8, I'ILOCI<S, A1.UM. WltE!LS. lDADlO l r i Apdrg= Jielelcp• I A4 C4 Dprpthy Styre Cl C4 AND .MCJIL..fll. ,., Slt9-6 AFTER CIIUIOI SUI.I...S MOTO ST. ALBANS 727-2921 ' & LEIUS · POMEROY -A Pomeroy cou· pie bowhunting for deer ended up instead having ari adventure with another animal native to southeastem Ohio, the beaver. Sharon and David Hudnall were bowhunting near their home prior to the deer gun season when Mr. Hudnall C)bserved a large beaver next to a tree it hach:ul down. When the animal remained, he got his wi~e to come over and see it. ·· ,: . ·"·He thought it wls that it wasjUJtkind ot she said. . . . We got clo&er " . AT. 80 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM &HONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 OM DEALER SEWNO CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OFU I A.M. TO I 111.11, DAILY-IATURDAY I A.ll. TO I 111.11. IUIIDAY t 111.11. 10 I lUI. beaver was pi~d to the ground b;y the tree, Mrs,·Hudnall recalled. The beaver had apparently cut down the tree, about 10 inches in diameter, when it fell down on ill; broad, flat tail, fastening it to the ground.. . The Hadnalls had no idea how long ,the. beaver had been stuck there before their arri.val, but by some indications, it may have been there for a while. It had .scratched a trench around itself and had continued cutting on the remaining stump, Mrs, Hudnall explained." In this instance, hunters proved a beavet's best fri~nd. . Mr. f!udnall left rma '·iel\tlned,· Continued ol) 111111 A2 wins FOIA case. on proposed Mason pulp mill State agencies that to release dacuments under ~s Free. dom of lnfo~ '~'i\JU!It'Jmlduce an indo*, of~uri\en'ts,·•· the staie Supreme ~ou ' ·d, . · . Friday's ~uling , a! said the : agencies should ex~lun · in detail why each document ts exempt. , The mling comes from a case where The Charleston Gazette demanded documents the state DeveloplliCIIt Oflke exthanged with pcopleand ·organlza~saboutapro- posed pulp mjU in M~ County. The I)CWIIp8pCI', has investigated whal tax bmtki and iucentiyes min developer5 hilYC'Iqll&ht from the state. Th'e Supreme\. Cc?urt'·s ruling dfrecled \he Kana'!"ha County j:ircult Coun 10 deta:mine which dOF· umeots iho.uld be ,.released accordin8 to guidelines the Supreme Court laid' out in i~ ruling. . ' ' Ha~inger··- "We're glad that the court upheld questions to agency attorney Dana the Gazette's belief that the public Davis, · who did not immediately has a right to know all the tax breaks return a phone call. The Gazette eaFiier won release and governmental inducements that of some flies for the project proare offered to industries," said posed by Par$ODS & Whittemon: Gazette Editor Jim Haught. ".'\fter ali, it's the people's Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y. But Kanawha County Circuit money" involved, so they· sbould )ujlge Herman Canady said the Develknow how much of it is being given opment Offiee could withhold parts of away," Haught said.' 44 documents and all of 25 others. . Development office spokesThose files, Canady ruled, :woman Jan Dickinson · referred including. letters between the state agency and ;the ~ompany, were exempt from release under the state Freedom of Information Act. The Supreme Court said it appeared the docuinents the newspaper wants do not fit I!DY of the exemptions 10 the law 'because they were exchanged between the agency and the mill i:leveloper, or betweeq the developer 111\d other public agencies. From One Stripe to Four Stars' • ~ /' 16. ntie.f ·- ' I ay JIM FREEMAN TirnM4ent!MI Stlfl been recognized on numerous occasions. In Korean war and the f. of the General' Thomas D. White Space Tro- his honor the park in lower Middleport was phy and first recipient of the Master Space 4inVietnam. Badge. He was given the Space Command ·named Hartinger Park and the adjacent ,. ll h~ General Hartinger's 1 street, General Hartinger Parkway. military decorations . "Order of the Sword", highest award preSeveral family members still reside in ' " I" and awards include the sented by non-commissioned officers'. · Middleport, and the General returns periodiIn tribute to him there is an annual Gen·jy ~RLI!NI! HO,EFLICH · , ' . . dleport: )li1 educatioi?'and sports ~~~vi~~· in Defcnae Distinguished cally to visit eral James V. Hartinger Scholarship award'IIIIIIM' lhll't • ' '' the Muldleport IICbtlOia, and h11 IRlhtar)i Serville Medal, Distin· ·Since his n:lirement, General Hartinger ,: MII1bll.EI'ORT - Retired Alt ~ Fcln:e career ~c~ 1pan~.five decades. . auiahed Service 'ed at the United States Air Force Academy. has served on boards and has been a consul:Oe~ ~~ v. Hartinser hu wniten a Dunng h11 aemce time ~served tn three Medals, · Legion of At West Point, as a· result of the General :book lbout powin& up in Middleport an~ wan and held ranla from pnvate to sergeant Merit, Distinguished being a three-time Lacrosse All-American tant, speaker and moderator in spreading the ·m1 ilhmriout ca~eer in the United Slatel Atr to Four-Star Genel'll. . Plying Cron, Air and in the Lacrosse Hall of Fame, the Gen· word that "our future is in space. • · He is married to the fonner Mickey Pon:e · His many accomplishmen'- htclade 1ervMedal with eight oak era! James V. Hartinger Trophy is annually Christian of Mullens, W.Va. and has three !•Oeael'll Jim Harting« ·- from ina u commander-in-chief of the North leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation presented to West Point's Most Valullble children, Jimmer, Kristin and Mike. .One Slrip11 to four Stars", the book ·"t'eat on · American AelOij)ace Derense Command Medal and Combat Readinesa Medii. He is la\:rosse Player. To obtain a copy of General Hartinger's The National Security Industrial AssociaAte lui lllollth a1 the Chinook ~ shop, (NORAD) and first ~~clet of the Air al10 a recipient of the Korean Tan&il Medal. book, residents may write the Chinook tion presents the t;leneral James V, Hartinger ~Jill .. in Colorado Sprinp, Colo. , Fon;;e SpliCe Commano. He wu known u He holdi hononry doctorates in military sciBook Shop, Inc.. 210 North Tejon, Colorado Space Medallion annually to the p11rson who·. • • Now' redred and Uvina in Colorado the Father of Space COIIUIWid." . ence and law. Springs, Colo. contributes 11101t to our nation's space effort. · i$pru.,. Hutlnpr in his book detaila p~~r- AI a career-long f!lhter pilot with over AI< first Commander of USAF Space In Middleport General Hartincer· lias 999·1195. 809(13, or telephone 1·800· 'ICIIill ..:CO.tocdl!lll about bla youth in Mid· 5000 fl)'ina hours, he flew the F-84 in the Command, General J1artinger wu recipient · ,·.'· . I ' 'We went Qut hoping to kill a deer and wound.up saving a beaver' . ·11m• TO' TA . . ' ' a trash · GALLIPOLIS -The Ohio EPA last week blasted collection and disposal company whose subsidiaries serve ·several local communities; and, issued · a proposed denial of a 1997 operating license for a landfill the company operates in JacksonCounty. Cincinnati-based Rumpire Consolidated Companies locally serves Gallipolis. Middleport and Coalton. The company operaies regional offices in Wellston and McDermott.· . The city . of Gallipolis ~ entered into a one-year tract with Rumpke for deiltial trash pickup and recycling on Oct. I. Rumpke trash collection, recycling and disposal operations are not affected by the EPA's proposed action. In addition to proposing tO deny an operating license for the Beech Hollow Sanitary Landfill near Wellston, the EPA proposed to deny transfer of ownership requests for three other Rumpke sullstdiaries operating in Ohio. The EPA pro. posal was. directed at two landfills in Hamilton County and one in C~hocton County. The proposed denial of a 1997 operating license for the Beech Hollow Landfill was issued to Sands Hill Waste Ser-. vices Inc., owner of the facility which 'Rumpke· operates. ,. Ohio EPA is the .licensing authority in Jackson Courity. "I have ·been presented with substantial evidence that Rumpke lac~s sufficient reliability, competence and exper~ lise, and that Rumpke does not have a history of compliance with environmental laws," said EPA Director Donald R. Schregardus. "As a result, I have taken these proposed steps." This is the first time under Ohio's solid and infectious waste regulations that the director of the EPA has prpposed to deny ownership requests and operating licenses solely based on a company's competence, expertise and compliance history. . The EPA proposals to deny came following a review of Rumpke disclosure statements - and a subsequent investigation of company operations- by the environmental backg!'\)und investigation unit of the Attorney General's office. The EPA charges that Rumpke has had "major ~ompliance problems at landfills," including exceeding allowable waste · disposal limits; a waste landslide and several fires. · Continued on page A2 :Me,/fiB County natiVe uocuments ••e, b / bo0 k 'CBra ..,er in new BU .. to ,ogran ,.CB ' OPEl WI!,.,. • Prices do nf)llncluc!e doq. Ieee, tuea or .llcenll8 1181. ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER . 'General Jim SILVEUDO 414 NO DEALERS wcmc. (AP) - .·$ega 414 BE.~VE!R - Dllvld and Sharon Hudnill of POIMFOY fOund thia beaver trappell by a fallen tree, above, ·while bowhuntlng for dMr. Below right, Mr. Hudnall to free the eharp-toothed rodent. The bNwr apPtnntly cutting down:the trw which fell onto ita tail. G Jill SIWII 90 Agency director proposes denial of operating license for Jackson landfill ' -'· . ' .. • • .. �: ~ndly, Suncley, December 15, 1 • · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plaa•nt, WV December 15, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV \ OHIO Sunday, Dec. lS AccuWeather• forecasl MICH. By DAVID SHARP . AllociMacl Prell Writer .Beaver's friend Continued from (lll9e A2 'th WI a ·hand saw. wedge and camera and proceeded to free the. beaver. cutting the tree trunk and holding it in place with the· wedge. Once free, the heaver waddled over to its pond, slipped into ·the water and drank, she said. After a while it swam off. · The couple was pe... ·~ wisely the large. · relu ctant to approach....... sharp-toothed rodent. Beaver typi· cally weigh between 35 to 70 pounds · and are the largest North American rodent and the second IMgest rodent in the world; with the title or world's largest being claimed by th.e South American capybara. Beaver have thick brown fur, Webbed h·1.0 d leet, a broad flat tal' l, \ and sharp incisors adapted for gnaw~ 1I I ard~~ce common throughout Ohio. the heaver population was wiped out by 1830 after nearly 200 years of heavy trapping. The heaver began 10 return around 1930. · Sharon Hudnall fouQd the whole situation somewhat ironic. "We went out hoping to kill a deer and wound up saving a beaver," she noted. I J· lieen (USPS 5Z5-MO) Pllblished e!K'h Sun~ay, 825 Third A'lt., Gallipolis. Ctio. b)' lhe Ohio Valley PvbH_,.n& CorrcrMy/(janaett ,Co.. Second dus paid 11 Gallipolis, Ohio 4563.1. EMctcd u IICConcl c:lau rn.:liline: matttt at Pomerof. Ohio, Pott Office. · po.taae ~: II muc/i regret anu. - .f uue .f. ' ' ' ~ ·rvim tO a Sltuation:' ~ _.r [. IW'J"'£ ~ . 6eyonu. my contra 1 on Vee. 21st "J.r&e : : " __ .:rr6 r_ .f_ • ~ o/ictorian Parfor" wiu. e cwsing .its uuors. •~ . , ~ !My sister, Jo .:itnn, anti I would OK!·to :i •' _ .f-rju{ {e ,c._ fia ' : tfianK._ a{{ tft.e WOnu.c peop Wrw Ve j ~ , , , purcfiase{ items or fiave j"USt come in to~~ • · •I :, .: browse antf cftat. We enjoyed aff of you !~ · • , and I give you my sincere tfianK§ for !~ • t : makjng my business ~o $ucctSsjuf. :~ :: . . . Sarali :Jisfted .: " . .. .. •·. .. ..... . .. .. .. ..... .. . . . ..........,........ . . . ........~ ..:: "".-;..: •. .. .. . A ;,..; • • DBDce • Family Affair • Blaek Tie DiDner wbMl ~~tef'Ykt; iiPIIWIIe. ..... ,.,...,_ . ,__... -: n.Soolldayn.-SeollnelwUI nocbe-· .._, - - - .... ripiO adjoiC- dut· ill ,.. ovbo<tipcioo period. S.boaiplioo m.p ny be i11p'emelled try c:t.DJi• die ~...... "' ... ovbo<tipeioo. Plenty of room for Holiday family gathering& E>Ctra epace for your new !Iewing room or _.. ·--_ Largo pantry for ali tho ,_ Holiday fbcln'e. · Aek al>out our delu"" f\__;~- kitchen option Ov..,lzed walk-In cloeet to hide pre,..,t.e \ Wal~· ln cloeete will hold all the new gift& Hie & Her elnke . to ~e on tlme for · Holiday partlee THE NEW P!i:ESIDENT II NON 41>edi'OOine + tronu& room. 211athe,. -~ 1692 "'\· ft. . . 51Jilt on ;· COLUMBUS (AP)- The members of the Stanton family try to forget the night a gunman . ended his shooting spree by fuing bullets into their kitchen.· But that didn't stop them from thanking the officer who helped save their lives. Columbus police Sgt. Denise Reffitt called Judy_Stanton on Nov. 19, 1995, to warn the family that the gun· man might he headed their way. The family escaped injury. · " Without the phone call, some of us would have died, if notall of us." Stanton said. Doug and Judy Stanton and their four children, who range in age from S to 14, attended a ceremony Friday to honor Ms. Reffitt as the state's outstanding peace ·officer of 1996. The award is given by the Ohio Prose· · cuting Attorneys Association. Earlier this year, the gunman, Jer. ry Hessl~r. 38. received the death penalty after being convic!ed of murdering Brian Stevens , 35; his wife, Tracy, 25; their '5-month·old daughter Amanda; and P. Thane Grjffin. a 64-year-old Worthing,lon businessman, at iheir homes. Hessler also shot Mark Campolito. 33, in an arm and Ruth Canter, 33, in a leg. Hessler was distraught over bj:ing fired from Bank One in October 1994 and. was out to settle scores with people he believed had slighted him, prosecu!ors said. Ms. Reffitt knew Hessler from the Mannon church s0veral years ago. When initial police repons indicated thai he was a suspect in an ongoing shooting spree, she contacted the Stantons, who live in Ashland, about 70 miles nonheast of Columbus. • ·• VAN DONATION - Bot! Evana Farma Inc. haa donated one of the vanl It formerly uled at the Bob Evans Farm In Rio Granda .to the Gallla County Chlldran'a Home. Deanna Cook, second from right, executive director of the county's Children Sarvlcea unit, accepted the vehicle's tltle from Lowell "Buz" Call, vice prae- ' I Judge delays decision on banning suit But Suarez's attorney said the . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- make a statemen! during the two-hour company is entitled to , a jury trial Ajuqge delayed Friday a ruling on a hearing. Rodd said up to 44,000 customers herore being pennanently banned state request that an Ohio mail order entitled to a refund on "money from West Virginia. are company be pennanently banned was illegally obtained." from operating in,West Virginia. · Kanawha County Judge.Hennan Canady did not say w~en he would · · rule on' the state's motion . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Deputy Attorney General Tom Rodd asked the court to make per' .Just In Tfm• For Cht'lstlllamanenf a temporary order issued two We Now Have Yorkles, Chinese Pug, Cocker years ago banning Suarez Corp. Spaniel, Dalmatian & Chow Puppies Industries. The company is based in Canton, Ohio. Canady also refused to allow STARTIIG MOIDIY, DECEMBER 16TH company owner Benjamin Suarez to THRU DECEMBER 28TH "Ali ~equate, readily-available .,blood supply must he on hand at all times," Black said. "Because of test· ing and screenings required on every unit of donated blood, it's too late to recruit donors once an emergency MINERSVILLE - Ruby Smith Grueser, 77, ~inersville, Ohio, died happens. The Red Crass and hospi· Thursday, December 12, 1996 in the All Saints Hospital in Fort Worth. Texas. tals must he prepared to respohd to A homemaker, she was born January 4, 1919 in Ponland, Ohio, daugh· any and all patient blood needs every ter of the late Benjamin Franklin Smith and Mary Amos Wade Smith. She day of the year." . was a member of the Minersville United Methodis! Church. To l)e eligible to give blood, indiShe was !he beloved m01her of a daugh1er and son-in-law, ~rs. Becky viduals must be at least 17 years old. (Jim) Baker ofFon Wonh, Texas; 1wo sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. Charles weigh at least 110 pounds, and be in (Sandy) Gruescr II of St. Simons Island, Georgia. and Mr. John (Angie) . ' generally good heal,th. Individuals Grueser. . '*~ ''·~ ~1 .)~ \F · ·1 can safely give blood every 56 days. · She is also survived by brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Mary and Bill ·For more information. call the Red Grueser of Pomeroy, and Walter and Mary Grueser of Pomeroy ; and by II grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Cross at 1-800-409-5498. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Charles, in February 1995; brolhers, Roy, Paul, Frank, Bud aild Ben Smith: and sisters. Hattie McMurray, Nora Hoback, Zana Gainer and Mary Wood. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday. December 17. 1996 in the Ewing Funeral Home. 106 Mulberry Av£ .. Pomeroy, Ohio, with !he Rev. Charles Neville UNION CllY (AP) ~Eight fire· officiating. Burial will foll ~w in the Minersville Cemetery. Friends may call fighters were overcome by fumes ba!· at the fu~eral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. December 16, 1996. Ruby Smith Grueser. Attorneys Marshall B. Douthett and Donald A. Cox Now AcceptinJ: New Clients In All Areas of Practice Inc!udinJ:: · EMS runs : POMEROY- Units of the Meigs C::ounty Emergency Medical Service tl:corded 12 calls for assistance Fri~ay, including six transfer calls. Units ¢sponding included: I POMEROY ' 10:49 p.m., Royal Oak Reson, Heidi Beegle, refused treatment. : CENTRAL DISPATCH : 6:15 p.m.. Rose Alley, Rhonda F!oster, Holzer Medical Cen1er; . I . 1 II :07 p.m., Beech Street, Jusun l;illis. HMC. assisted by Middlepon ~uad II. 1I RACINE 1 12:29 p.m., State Route 338, Clara ..(dams, HMC.. : RUTLAND . · : 3:48 p.m.. Depot Street, Lorna . t.Jarshall. HMC. · Workers Compensation Domestic Relations Real Estate Probate and Estates Personal Injury Medical Malpractice Jackson Office: 239 Main Street 614/286-6408 or 11888-796-3779 (Toll Free) Columbus Office. Of counsel to the firm of: Butler, Cincione, DiCuccio, Oritz and Barnhart, 50 W. Broad St. - Grain bin blaze overcomes 8 tling an eight-alann fire' a! a grain bin. Ahout 80 firefighters and emergency' personnel from 14 dcpanments in Darke County and Randolph County, Ind., battled the fire, which started late Friday and was extinguished early Saturday. The eight were trea!ed at Wayne Hospi!al in Greenville and released, the hospital said. . The firefighters were overcome by hydrogen sulfate f<Jmes, said Assistant Fire Chief Dou.s. Wright. He said the fire at Gary Wa!lllcr 's fann broke out around I0:20 p~ . Friday and wasn't out until5:45 a.m . Saturday. Wright said the fire, which destroyed 5,000 bushels of corn, started because of a malfunction in a · bin dryer. He estimated damage at .about $15,000. !dent for production at sausage plant Flanking them, from lafl, are R.lo Grande farm manager Ray McKinnlss; Linden Elkins, aaslatant manager of the farm and operations; and Tim Neal, g41naral manager of the Rio Granda BEF ReltauranL In the background are clients sarvad by Children Sarvicea. DELLS Christmas is just the CQrner Sale Cooper Digital Thermometer Displays indoor and ou!door temperature. Minimumlmax.i mum memory feature. Large LCD display. Chaney Weather Stallion Slyle may vary. (5813-456) Easy-to-read dials. Hardwood. Mah.agony color. (5825-492) 3 DRAWER TOOL CABINET with tools $149 Includes tools from the following manufacturers: Vise-Grip, Quick-Grip, Marathon. Turbomax, Hanson, Speedbar 2000 and Jack. 891053 7.2 volt cordless drill kit ' ~ospital' news .,...,, 1 • Veterans Memori!lll : Friday admissions - Glennis Hotfmim. Pomeroy. : Friday discharges Dano Middleport. 7 1/4" circular saw kit your "'pi"'ope"""'rty Prices start at '45 Holiday &pecial for a flee brochunl and loeatlon of)'CIIf ~ aa1e1 center. ' High-strength, low-friction shoe. Lightweight, With case. 767767 1 100 49Z-58J7 ext. 60 . . ~HaM•a . .,.. .. •arrua &ve ~.00 ~~~--••w 'hU Free Namller: t..aeo.5QI.5314 MAIL IIIJIICI\II'110NI ·-~c-r m.JO ll - ................................................. ........................ .., .....................Sll.l2 IJ.,...,--~c-r ...................... ,. .................. ,. ..... S2UI 211-..................................................SSUI '2 ..............................................SI09.7l I .,....GPHGF 11 · SOUTH POINT, OH CROSS LANES, WV 414 , . . Goff lltn. RcNid Ph: 3041771-1700 . 1_....,. __ _ ~--- Y.'a 1•111 Haum ·Set. BA.Id.to 8 P.M., Sun. I PM. to 61!1d. ~ght to cancel any class due to low enrollment. The college reseiVes the 389 County RcNid 120 8oulh Ph: 814 ... 3111 Open 7 daya a~ ............................................... SI0$.56 • l.lse America's largest on-your-lot homebuUder, Jim Walter Haines. ia celebrating their 50th HoUday Season by introducing new home deligna, and much, much more! Just one look at the ~-dealgned ~me.a. like tha l'lelident U, and you'D- they're building With you In milid. Ewn better. the homes range in price from the high S20'a to the law $1 OO'i, buUt in varioullllages or completion, lllllging llom a sheD home to 90% complete. In all, YOU CAN CHOOSE F1\0M MORE THAN 30 HOME DESIGNS. Each home can inlpiJe very apecial celebmiona.To gei llarted call: place ta go Jillo &Ublcriptions by mail permitted in .as The New President 11 j ~ ·· Ha1kimTanner il the SINGLE COPY PRICE - , ....................................................... 51 .00 ~ Open the door to comp~tive flm1ncinB~ 1007. Mo~age Financing, No Money ~111. No Point& or Cloelng Coete to '\Uallfl~ property ownere. .. Wed~ • PIH'ly :::::~l·~ .. ,1 'through The l:lo ~ Need a Tux for the Holiday Season? . ·' GALLIPOLIS -·· ·The American Red Cross hopes it can "work a mir· ljcle" this holiday season by sched41ing two stops in Gallia County for its bloodmobile. , : The bloodmobile will he at St. P,eter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, on Thursday, ~. 19 from II :30 a.m. until6 p.m., and at the Crown City Wesleyan Churc() off State Route 7 on Tuesday, Bec. 24 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. : "Each. and every day, holidays i!}cluded, 'patients in our country r(eed more than 40,900 people to donate blood," said Sandy Black of the Red Cross' Blood Services 'fli· State Region office in Huntington, W.Va. : "Every two seconds, someone in oor country needs a blood transfu· s(on," she added. "Locally. here in the tn·state region, we need approxin!ately 240 individuals to donate b!ood each working day." ; Black said all blood types are needed, but due to the.greater poten· ti:al for car accidents and other emergencies, holidays typically experi· ehce an even grea!er demand for type O,;positive and 0 negative blood '!he uiriversal blood type. , 'In an emergency, type 0 negative ~ood , found in about 7 percent of the lfPulalion. can he transfused to 100 · P.Crcent of the population. I ~eigs ._t:. c.rtoror-&': =.:.:: .: : : : : : : : : : : : ;:.· • 1. ·I 1 ..J SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCIIIrTION RATES IJ '2 - . cw ·c1..9{J .. ·(j ..... ·:. ;. - - Auo<;iarion. j6 - .lU(;.UVe tJ300 thanks to cop for warning Bloodmobile schedules two stops in Galli.a County · To discover which type ofplostic an item is, on bottom ofyour plastic container. ~ !'~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~·~~=========~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~·' • :- MINERSVILLE- Ruby Smith Grueser,,77, Minersville, died Thursday, Pee. 12, 1996 in the All Saints Hospital, Fort Worth.- Texas. · Born Jan. 4, 1919 in Portland, daughter of the late Benjamin Franklin and Mary Amos Wade Smith, she was a member of the Minersvllle United Methodist Church. · . i. Surviving are .a daughter, Becky (Jim) Baker of Fort Worth; two so~s, Charles (Sandy) Grueser I! of St. Simons Island. Ga., and John (Ang1e) Orueser; II grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; and brothers-in' law ;nd sisters-in-law, Mary and Bill Groeser, and .Walter and Mary Grueser. all \)f Pomeroy. · · . . ~- She \V&S also preceded in death by her husband, Charles. m February 1~5 ; and by five brothers and four sisters. · t Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with the.Rev. Charles Neville officiating. Burial will he in the Minersville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mon· (lay. I 1 I I I J I •'···- ~ n• 1. ~uby Smith Grueser are 1' 1., 1 of 1 1 1 I " .. . I I "'-- "'" Tht AsiOCiated Prtu. ancl the Ohio ..., I ,._ of for ,rra I I · 1 . l """' 1I Hodges t, ~ - area, plastic types R. : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Gerald Richard Hodges, 79, Point Pleas· l!nt. died Friday, Dec. 13, 1996 at his residence. Born Aug. 8, 1917 in Kanawha County, W.Va., son of the late George and l'iddy Griffith Hodges, he was retired from Kaiser Aluminum and was a selffmptoyed bricklayer. . · ~~ .Surviving are his. wife, Henrietta Hodges; two s~ns. ~ail Hodges and Hal nodges, both of Pomt Pleasant; .and three grandchildren. ~- · Private se..Vices will be conducted. Friends !)laY call at the Deal & Brown funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 7·9 p.m. Monday. ~ • In lieu of flowers, the family requests ~onations to es\llblish a college fund ~r the grandchildren . QaorG E•PIA .blas't s I........... ' .I" West 1/irginia I !(: if 1' I I ::;:~:;~~z~~;~1~:::; ·.,~· :.· --- ---- ~erald Recycle Plastic It's quick & ea$yf ·Steelmaker quits .campaign ~~ restdent who died Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1996 in Suitland, Md., will he 2 p.m.' Monday, in the the Letart Falls Chapet. Burial will he in the Letart Fall$ Cemetery. Son of the late John and Gertrude Blake Hayman of Apple Grove, he was ~~eded m death by a brother, Colter; and three sisters, Dorothy Durst, Matue Fenter and Althea Ellington. ; Surviving are a brother. Quenton of East Liverpool. · He was a veteran of World War II and flew with Jimmy Stewan of movie fame on missions out of England. local internet access with a smile. . ing bar!<, felling trees, and cons!l'Uet- I'! ponds. The ponds allow easier access to food sources and provide protection from land predators. , Beaver dams provide good habitat ror ducks, song birds, fish and other wildlife. Beaver eat the bark and twigs or softwOod trees such as poplar, birch.•_ willow, maple and ~ART FALLS- Services for Spencer Hayman, a former Apple Grove The two mterrupted each other Seibert agreed to disnuss Hem- attor. Seibert told Looker he could ~ WHEELING w Va _ The again as Seibert tried to determine don. But it was unclear whether leader of the M~tai.;..."Militia said Looker's problem with Herndon. He Looker would represent himself with resent hlmsel.f w1th a lawyer standing he was not a "happy trooper" ~anted to know if the problem alawyerstandingbytoanswerques· by. He adv•sed Looker to use • because of problems with his second !nvolved ~trategy disagreements or tions or whether a la~yer waul~ pre- la":rer. • . y, d 't · ·-• 1 IDaccesslblllty sent Looker's defense. You aren t qual1fied. Court·appotnK<O awyer · · nd · ou · onnd A federal magistrate. who listened "!here ':"' many reasons; si~; . Looker'sfi~t~torne~, DavidJiv· have _the backgrou • u:::g~se to Floyd "Ray" Looker's complaints lbat s wh~ I m not a happy.tropper, 1dcn, wa~ d1~m1.ssed 1n October cxpencnce to go up ag . Friday agreed 10 dismiss the lawyer Looker s01d. because his w1fe IS a federal prose- U.S. attorneys. but warned Looker about trying to mount his own defense. "If you try to conduct your ~11_1*1 from.,_,. At . defense, you won't stand a chance," labor-mtensJVe as others m America Magistrate James E. Seibert said. - the Georgetown, Ky., Camry Looker, 57, Qf StonewQod, is one facility, for example, employs • of seven people charged in an alleged http://www.eurelcanet.com around 7,000 - "but it will become W. VA. plot to blow up the FBI's $200 mil· a major plant for us." lion fingerprint complex in Clarks· The plant ·will hire locally burg. The seven pe.ople charged are "because West Virginia and the surfrom Ohio, West Virginia and Penn· rounding area have been very good sylvania. to -us and we want to give something Looker said lawyer Stephen Hemback to them." don was inaccessible and did not do But he advised that new employ· what he wanted him to. ees undergo around 30 hours of tests " I would like an appointed coun· and assessments because the finn sel who's more in line with my phi· takes its hiring ·mcasun:s seriously, losophy and beliefs, not someone pan of the "ICalJI" concept that exists who's going to he working against on both the employee. and manageme at every step of the rood," Lookment level in the company. er said. "Thousands of applications arc The hearing began with · Looker . expected, but you really have to he to 40 west. . · interrupting the magistrate and insist· pretty good to pass those tests and Monday...Cioudy wlij. a chan~% of . ing on reading_a statement in court. ' :. I showeri. mainly during the afternoon Looker said he planned to file a assessments." ·Wiseman said, noting , . ' in the east. Highs 50 to 55 east and criminal complaint against Herndon that workers also undergo about 40 45 to 50 west. for refusing to file motions written. by hours of training per year. ' Exteoded foreeasi: an Arizona man Looker had enlisted The emphasis on training and Tuesday.. .A chance of rain. Lows for his defense. He also accused Scib- testing is necessary because the in the middle 30s. Highs in the 40s. en of judicial misconduct for not company encourages iriput from all stepping aside and not allowing the workers during !he manufacturing stage, Wiseman explained. motions to he pan of the record. • Seibert interrupted Looker's state· "Lines will he stopped if probment a number of times, saying that lems are spotted," he said. "The idea it would he part of the court record is, fix them enroute. and noi after· WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) and that he did not have to read it. ward.'' Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel C01p: •••bas completed its massive media . ~ \ campaign launched to tell its side 1'\ , . . of theThe . strike. . th ed Continued from page A1 rtJIn our 1& 2 · ago campilgn start witha In addition, the EPA alleges the w ' ~ ~.,F::n. < 'est .· month ended thisat week fC ·~"Df.l'ot/Uium0 the words: "Enough. .We have said company has violated court and recyclable. lhi need 10 administrative orders and has not *""• .... · ,...,., til;".;.,, every ng we say." · made timely payments of state and .ov~• .F•o •w"ZI A union president agreed. . local solid waste fees. .soa~ . L "It's about time. I thint they Schregardus issued the denials as :npers look the spent li lot of money that could . s..- tfit tlb,J; have been spent on other things," '!proposed" actions to provide J'v"" ~"'I'· •' ••·.' Types 1 &: 2 pllltlcs are the most common types, and said John Saunders, president of Rumpke with notice of the intended Sc/iiJo{s ?.Won County United Steelworkers Local 1238 in .decision. The notice gives the com*'llulkts & Stul ,... are thel'efQJ'e, the most recyclable. , Maruns · "' pany the o)iporiUnity to request a rerry, Ohio. , m..t: oL. r: · · t Ahout 4,500 Wheeling-Pitt hearing before an agency examiner, . · JOIJ'•t - · ~ Recycling p l . will save valn~h!t natural resou~, steelworkers in West Virginia, where they can present evidence iii ~ ~ 1861 . ' · sucb~oll. · . · ·. , Ohio and Pennsylvania•have supPort of Rumpke's openition of •'.l(,ptu{sjtk 'J,{aqn In :wJl · . on strike sin~ Oct. I in a dispute · the facilities. · .· . · If ., , A~ ~'·•n.' mA~r.. over competing pension proposals. After receiving the hearing exam- lot .....,.. "''"r ..,....., ~ Ulllng recycled products WID save more than 7!r& of Both sides have traded accusations iner's recommendation, the director 11/o'~/1863 will take final action. The director's ·•m1Up mt. "· · the euerv It takes ·to make profucts from raw . of failun: to negotiate. .. J~n Wiater, a Wheeling-Pin action is appealable to the Environ*'l1T11'tt011Stn1tttlf !R.tfjt1 materials! k I h mental Board of Review. -~' n<l.. ndol spo esman, dec in_e_d to say .ow *Ciw ·rvur In ·wv • All of Ohio's Rumpke .solid · much the advcrus•!'g camp3!gn waste facilities can continue to oper· "Wut "J;...;w;n < C'15l. Adverusements were placed • ulrin newspapers ~d aired on radio ate, pending the directors final • . Mounf:tl!nMajt.Sty THE GAWA, JACKSON, ·' and 'IV staUons m the Ohto Valley. action. (_ _ ~ 171 " .Wheeling·J'!tt operates plan!s in .Rumpke owns and/or operates 'S SounW Mmgo Juncuon, . Steubenvll!e; eight .landfills in Ohio. Approxi" Yorkville and Maruns Ferry, Ohto; . d"'!atelsedy13 pef ':"notho.f ~.sol199id5waste • .• ' .. ..... 17 ohio ~Vtt'Pflup """" " . Beech Bottom, Follansbee and ISpo o . ID IO In was .· 'tt""'" ·~ {jG{Tipofis, 0/iio~ .li. I Funded by The Ohio Department of Natural Resources · Whechng, W.Va.; and Allenport, managed by the company's landfills 111 "'Sln I..!!J " Geruge V, Voinovieh, Govcnor ·' Pa. ~" and transfer facilities. Ml"~i~~~liT I nu;~~ ~~~.~-~~ I ' Cold front to bring rainfall back into picture Monday · A high pressun: system will slide slowly east and continue to provide dry weather across 9hio Uuough Sunday. Skies will he partly cloudy in western Ohio on Sunday but mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs will vary from the mid 40 in the northeast to the mid 50s in the southwest A cold front will approach Ohio from the west on Sunday night then move aeroos Ohio Monday after, noon. It will cause a chance of show, ers in the west Sunday night and over · the rest of the state on Monday. Weather foncut: · , Sunday... Sunny in the mbming with increasing high cloudiness in the afternoon. Highs .45 to 50 north and 50 to SS south. Sunday night...Becoming cloudy. A chance of showers far west after midnight. Lows 30 to 35 east and 35 . Spencer Hayman . Toyota's Impact By The AIIOCiated Prell .F amily says Mountaineer Militia leader fires second cou.rt-appointed attorney Wee~thcr O'DELL 'LUMBER ,COMPANY VINE STAT THIRD AVE ' 634 E MAIN ST GALLIPOLIS 814 .w&-1278 POMEROY614 992-5500 • I I I • I �Commentary Junb~ emtmel·- ~tnibttl '£stflbfishd in 1966 825 Third Avenue, Galllpoll•, Ohio 614 446-2342 • Fu: 446-3008 111 Court Str.et, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • FIX: 992·2157 :l A Gannett Co. Newspaper Rot.t·L, Wingett Publl1her Hobllrl WIIICH'I Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Cqntroller L.,.,. ro lite editor .,. ...,..,.,.,, They ohould be "'•• '""" 300 - · All lelfllto - •UbiHt lo edfflng•nd mu•l be •lgned and·fnclude • - • and r.lep/lona numbw. No unii(/Md l8lfllto will be publlahed. La,.,. •hould be in (IOod ,..,.,. •ddrHelng le•w., not ~ona//rle•. ' ' Former senate chief of staff heads business group PegeA4 Sundly,DicendMw15,1998 By Jack Anderlon and Jan Molar WASHINGTON -- Rep. Nick Smith, R-Mich., ushered us into his office last week and quicldy pointed to a stack of charts leaning against a waiL " See the kinds · of things I keep around my office," Smith said. The charts, full of color graphs and mind-numbing figures, are rem· iniscent of the-'immick that made Ross Perot famous in 1992. Yet' they also detail a crisis that cannot be ignored -- the impending insolvency of the Social Security profiram. Like Perot, the dairy f!lfDler·turned·lawmaker takes these charts with him whenever he delivers a speech, arguing for "modest" refonn of an enti: tlement program that won't be as kind to the next generation of seniors as it has been to this one. considered the " third rail " of American politics -- touch it and you die. Smith has bucked this philosophy during his four-year career in Congress -- and lived to tell about it. While most politicians spent the last election cycle running away from the entitlement issue, Smith tacklc;d it head-on. He's introduced legislation that he says will add years to the life of Social Security -but which '¥Ould also demand sacrifice of a fickle voting public. He says he presented the issue during the campaign "just to prove it wasn't the hot potato ... that everybody thought it was." And he was right. A banage of negative ads accusing him of threatening Medicare and Social Security only barely reduced his winni~g margin from what it had been in previous races. He won this year's election by nine Smith's crusade, however, has points. been a lonely one. Smith now spends much of his Social Security has long been time trying to persuade his col- leagues to join the cause-- with scant success. Many Republicans remain irate about the Democrats' Modiscare tactics during the campaign. Those who survived the attacks are nevertheless reluctant tQ take on another sacred entitlement program. "Our Republican experience on Medicare-- having it demagogued - is going to make it that much harder to do Social Security," Smith told our associate Aaron Karp. '"There's still a fear among a lot of members that if Republicans come out with something (on Social Security), we're going to get beat up for it." In an effort to ease GOP concerns, Smith is reaching across the isle for support. "We're really meeting and world ng with staffs pf (Democratic) members so that we can introduce a bipartisan bil'l so that it' ll take the partisan demagogueing out of it," Smith said . . An unlikely ally may be Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy 11. The liberal CINCINNATI -As chief of staff of the Ohio Senate, Scott Borgemenke .often. was at the center of whirlwind activity. Tile pace may be a little different in his new job; but the pressure won't be less, Borgemenke is the new executive director of the Cincinnati Business Committee, a sort of semi-secret .fraternity composed of about 25.owners, presidents and chief executive officers ofCincinnati'smost influential busi- • Membership is by invitation only, and a membership list is not available. Known longtime members include billionaire financier Carl Lindner. Cin~w Corp. Chainnan Richard Farmer and Cincinnati Milacron Chairman · Daniel Meyer. · The Procter & Gamble Co., Ohio's largest business, is represented. Because of the heavyweight membership, the CBC carries clout. When .. it studied the floundering Cincinnati Public Schools and issued a report crit-~ ical of waste, incompetence 'and top-heavy management, changes were made. ' But the CBC flopped when it backed a proposed change to a strong-may:;or fonn of city government last year, prompting the departure of executive • director Ron -Roberts. He resigned in April after steering the CBC for 14 1 t years. ·· · '. ·. , . Borgemenke, 31, took over last week. . . · ,;, "I think it's been a smooth transition from my Senate job, a lot smoother '- than I thought," Borgemenke said. "A lot of the issues are very similar." : Borgemenke, who grew up in Cincinnati, said he was looking for a change ·after working in the Statehou.se for five years, first as a fiscal analyst, then · ··.special assistant to the Senate president and from 1994-96 as chief of staff. ~. As chief of staff, he oversaw 130 legislative and administrative staff members, managed an $tl million budget and helped direct legislative operations, , provide political advice and serve as a liaison between the Senate and oth"er branches of government. , ' "This is a place where we can get things done;." Borgemenke said of his '·.new job as point man for the city's movers and shakers, who prefer to stay ibcihind the scenes. · . '• " I'm not here to get the credit. I'm here to see that we get results. " . Critics say the CBC can be heavy-handed, as in its campaign for direct · election of a mayor, presumably one that would be friendlY toward business. "I consider it a philanthropic organization," Borgemenke said. "What it's all about is the willingness of these executives to help solve problems." · The goals of the CBC are the same as local government - a good economic development atmosphere and impfllved.public education, Borgemenke , said. . Tyrone Yates, who is Cincinnati's vice mayor, sees it differently. "As a general rule, ihey have those aims," Yates said. "But the largest ,businesses in our city often play a greater role than they ought to when bal·anced against the interests of the general public. lfi have any disagreements with them, that's where they lie." .Yates said he ~oesn' ~ want to see the interests of the business communii ·ty overwhelm reSidents needs. · · "That has caused some tension," he said. "It's a problem that's bigger than public relations. Until you have a broader range of involved citizen groups and civic groups, a group like the CBC will fill tl!at vacuum." ,. Today in history t ·By The A..oclattcl Pre. . , Today is Sunday, Dec. 15, the 350th day of 1996..There are 16 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 15, 1791, the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution the Bill of Rights - went into effect following ratification by Virginia. On this date: . • . In 1890; Sioux Indian Chief Sitting Bull and I I other tribe members were 'killed in Grand River, S.D., during a fracas with Indian police. In 1916. the French defeated the Gcnnans in the World War I Battle of Verdun. In 1938, groundbreaking ceremonies for the Jefferson Memorial took 'place in Washington. . . . . . .. . In 1939. the motiOn p1cturc "Gone Wuh the Wmd had lls world premiere in Atlanta. · In 1944, a single-engine plane carrying bandleader Glenn Miller, a IJ.S. "-Anny major, disappeared over the English Channel while en route to Paris. Berry's World Massachusetts Democrat has had discussions with Smith about introducing a bip.artisan bill to refonn Social Security, which will face a severe crisis when baby boomers begin retiring in a decade. A Kennedy s1aff member acknowledged that there have been discussions between the two offices, but said Kennedy has yet to decide whether to support Smith's bill. Smith's proposal calls for four major refonns: -- Limited private investment of Social Security funds. Smith scoffs at the notion that amounts to welf~~rc for Wall Street. "This is a very modest and limited amount that would be allowed fcft personal jlrivate investments," lie said. Private investment of Social Security funds is not a new idea. Congress debated just such an alternative when Social Securily.was designed in the 1930s. -- Gradually raise the retirement age from 65 to 69 -- without affecting current retirees. -- Base Social Security benefits on a person's average monthly earnings over 35 years. Lower wage earners would get back a greater percentage of their earnings than higher wage earners. -- Stop the current practice of bor- · rowing money-fr,om the Social Security trust fund to pay for other programs. At the least, Smith sees his bill as a good starting point for the Social Security debate. "lthi.nk ours is the best possible bill to run up the flag pole to stan letting people ~nalyze and take shots at," he said. "It's not a perfect bill and we're willing to talk 16th p'resident was on to something . . ,, The U. S. Department of Education was fonned twenty years ago as a payoff to the NEA for political support. The linkage between the two is still strong to this day. Union dues are not only spent for support of a political party, but also go for that activity with students. As an example, a NFA brochure was used government , in in preparing the "Electing the Presithe ne~t genera- dent" worksheet given to fifth tion."? We don't graders in Pisah Forest Elementary have to ponder' School in North,Carolina. The workvery long before sheet states that ':Democrats stand we see that our up for the poor, factory workers, , 16th was on' to something. farmers, women, and minorities", If education is not very high on par- while Republicans "watch out for ents' list of priorities, perhaps Lin· owners of large businesses .. .a~d coin's words may cause them to wealthy people." A lillie girl went home to her parents and said : fe(:Onsider. The primary purpose of a school "Mommy, how can I be a Republiis to educate students : to give them a can, anq a Christian God say to help solid base of infonnation and skills' the poor, but Republicans only help upon .which they, as they advance, the rich." can build. It was never intended that Obviously this is the ~EA's opinschools should be the primary . ion. and if they cim continue to source of social skills, values, or expand the 'dependency class in manners. These must be taught at America, 'big brother' will have an home, and the teacher should rein- even bigger job of raising America's force those teachings. Gelling away children. This will require more and from tbe primary purpose is one of _ m'orc ta•es from parents while less · the reasons that academics have suf- and less of the money returns to the fered as they have, local level, since the Wa.~hington The lessening input of parents elite will consume the bulk of tlic and teachers and the expanding role revenues. When blatant stereotypfrom Washington, both from the · ing, not based.upon facts, is given to Department of ,Education and the school children, is it any wonder that National Education Association, citizen arc concerned about schools have contributed to the deviation controlled by liberal unions and libfrom the primary purpose. How •an eral activisls? we. think that sending our money to Far too often government fails to bureaucrats and bosses, those far- heed the old adage: "Do no· harm. thest removed from our children, · When 'the result of programs is to can somehow improve and make encourage dependency rather than to proper education reforms? build self-reliance, harm is done. By BOB WEEDY . Why should it be important for all of us to know what is being taught in America's classrooms? Wasn't it Abraham Lincoln who said: The in the classroom in one generation will be the philosophy in By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannen New• ServJeit . T • .,. "II : l t . I I •Juli{tn Is EXTREMELY exclled about the COnsumer Price Index thing." : Free immuriizatlons set Monday GAii..IPOLIS - Free immunizations" will be offered by the Gallia County Health Department in the courthouse lobby from 4-6 p.m. Monday. . . Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. Flu shots will also be available at this clinic. Vehicle theft under.investigation GALLIPOLIS _:The theft of a Gallipolis man's vehicle from his residence is under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Kit C. Gibson, 493 LeGrande Blvd., infonned deputies that his 1994 GMC Jimmy was removed sometime between 10:30 p.m. Thursday and ' 7 a.m. Friday, according to reports.- Area men ticketed by city officers GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cit~d three bckso~ County men on separ~te charges earl~ Saturday, accordmg to pohce records. . . James E. West, 19, a!ld Mtchael A. Jones,. l9, both of W:ellston, were . charged with underage consumption of alcohol, .while Michael A. Jones, 20, also of Wellston, was charged with contributjng to the delinquency of a minor. Officers also cited William E. Mullins Jr., 22, Apartment 59, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, on a warrant for contempt of court. He _w_as lodged in the Gallia County Jail at 2: I0 a.m. Saturday, ':'"conh.ng to Jad records. Also cited Saturday were 11m Price, 30, Manon, chdd restraint vtolation· Steven L. Mundell, 37, Bidwell, disorderly conduct; and Abe E. Tho~ton, 67, Pointl'leasant, W.Va., expired tags and no chil_d restraint. Cited by officers Friday was Rondell S. Russell, 42, 496 Lmcoln Htll, Pomeroy, on a MeiBs County wanant, according to rec~rds~ • . NEW YORK - Public school officials in this city have hatched a plan to open an all-boys academy for middle and high-school students. The idea surfaced this week, three months after a similar all-girls school opened in the city's East Harlem community.. · Both schools- the girls' academy that opened in SeptembCr and the · one for boys that planners hope to launch next year - ·have rankled those who say single-gender schools are unconstitutional. So far the National Organization. for Women, the New York Civil Liberties Union and the New York Civil RightJ Coalition have challenged their legalily. They all say in one way or another that public schools that deny admission based on gender engage in unacceptable · discrimination. But these schools were not creatt4 to ' keep people out, like many of the Academy- has com:clly focused on southern academies that came into • building a curriculum that appeals to existence during the civil rights female students. · movement .. That makes sense. · They don 't lock minorities out, they include them. The goai of New York's all-girls school - which is located in Bast Harlem, a black and Hispanic neigh· borhood that bOrders on the northeast comer of Central Park- and the allboys school is improved educational outcomes. The one for boys will be just a couple of blocks away. Eighty percent of the slots for students are reserved for children from East Harlem. But, of course, discrimination is discrimination. Right? Wrong. • The all-girls school hasn't refused admission to single boy. And if ita ndministrators are wise, il won't, Instead, the school- which is called the Youni . Wome.n's Leadership a Authorities lodge two In Gall1a JBII ..· GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail Friday were : Anthony L. Burdette, 39, 668 Long Branch Road, Bidwell, at 3!34 p.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanm~nt on charges.of a~vated menacing and inlponuning; and Terry Fooce, 24, Lucasvtlle, at 8.34 P·f!l:_by the Gallia-Meig~. !'ost of the Stale Highway Patrol on a charge of drtvmg under suspension. Deer/car accidents investigated POMEROY -The Meigs C~unty S~~riffs ?':partment in~estigated three deer/car accidents Friday, w1th no driver mJUnes reported m the sep1U'8.te incidents, according to Sheriff James M: Soulsby. . _ 'According to reports, Kevin Ihle, 19, Racme, was traveltng on Pine Grove Road around 12:30 p.m. when he struck a deer that ran mto the, roltdway. Damage to Ihle's 1990 Pontjitc was listed as moderate. The dee~ was not killed. · · · Early Friday evening, Donna Jones, Pomeroy, was traveling north o~ Laurel Cliff Road when she struck a deer that ran into the roadway. Damage was listed as moderate to her 1992 Buick. The deer was not located. · .At 10 p.m. Friday, Charles J?. Jane~. Pomeroy, was traveling east on Bowman"s Run Road when he struck and killed a deer that ran mto the roadway. Tite deer struck the front of Jones' 1984 Chevy tru~k and flipped around tbe.vehicle, striking the driver's door. Damage was hsted as heavy tci the Jones vehicle. · worthy of mention at this poinl. . Shehrever Masters, a science teacher at Bowsher High School, was given the boot for being too tough on his students. He gave students a five minute quiz each day and a test each week. He required students to spend at least 15 minutes a night doing homework. Tl)e school board fired him or being "an ineffective teacher'", because too many students failed his classes, or were allowed to drop out. The state-appointed referee agreed with the school board, and they tenninated his .contract. ' Like constitutionally permissible magnet schools. New York's all-girls academy ought to be allowed to design a course of study that focuses on a narrow band 'of academic interests, in this case classes that rcOcct the interests and unique educational needs of female students. · After all, then: are reams of stud· ies that oocument the perfonnancc differences between girls and boys, especially in the areas of science and math. Some of this is attributed to the attitudes of teachers, ·and some to the gender tensions and interplay that dominate student life at coed middle and secondary schools. . · Curriculum-based all-girls and ailboys public. schools offer younpter& and parenta yet another option to consider when decidini which cduca· • Robert L. Shirey Employers Committee, the Gallipolis City Schools' Business Advisory Council (associate), the Career College Association, the National Fed· eration of .Independent Businesses, · the Loyal Order of the Moose, and the Benevolent lind Protective Order of the Elks. His involvement has heiped meet the needs of local employers aitd individuals seeking an occupationally-specific education, and has been instrumental in doubling the enrollment of the college over the past six years. Sotitheastem Business College is an accredited member of the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools. 1990.. 'Shirey, his wife and son Robert. Shirey is involved in communi!Y III, a freshman at Gallia Academy .activities that sponsor various yoUth High School, reside in BidwelL ' and education programs . He is cur'rently a member of the Job Search ·Wounded suspect pleads innocent From AP, Staff Report• LEBANON - A man shot by a state trooper following a chase last month has pleaded innocent to ~harges of aggravated robbery, felonious assault, receiving stolen property, illegal possession of weapons 'and failure to comply with a police .officer's order. ' Stephen Wharf, 22, of Carroll, entered his plea Friday in Warren · County Common ·Pleas· Court. He remained in custody under $250,000 bond set by Judge Neal Bronson. A Warren County grand jury indicted Wharf on charges related to a 17-mile ch!'5e that started in Clermont County. Trooper Matthew Evans, a Gallia County native, tried to stop Wharf on Interstate 275 east of Cincinnati on Nov. 12 following a report that a , vehicle matching 'tbe description of'"" Wharf's car left a filling station without paying for gasoline. Wharf tried to flee, but was stopped near Kings Island amusement park when his vehicle ran over a tire-deflating device set by other troopers. Evans said that Wharf pointed a rifle at him'as he approached tbe car, and that he shot and wounded Wharf in the head. IIIlA IIAIIA LOPEZ, M.l. Licensed & Certified • AMTA Member · Gift~IAH........ $5 OFF FIRST TIME VISIT THRU 12131196 COME iN BY 12120 & GET A FREE CHANCE TO .WIN THE "MASSAGE GIFT .BASKET" CALL 441.0200 TODAY -Spectacular Savings Just In Time For Christmas Diamond Earrings Choose From a Wide Variely ofSizes Reg. 69.00·1949.00 ~ ~ Now 545.0G-*1299.00 Diamond Cluster Rings Dramatic New Designs As Well·As Traditional Favorites · · PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST SAVE TO 33% Harvest Report '96 14K KT Gol~ Chains Neckchains and Bracelets In All Price Ranges The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest... 0 •• ., ., 0 • • Union leadership to put their efforts into traditional education principles and leave promotion of a political party and celchrntion of · Gay and Lesbian History Month" to other , orga~i1.ations ; or return the paid dues back to the teachers? . Bob Weedy is a correspondent for the Sunday Times·S'entinel (111 +86.9 . Are you plowing under +86 Farmer Bob? · He's not squealing. +8~.1 Stop in any Peoples +81.5 . . Bank ofllce to see how you're doing. Everett Smith · Jeri Tomes Kenneth Bennett James Harlow F111'11UW Bob +!J.O As of December 6, these were the lop 'i perfonning portfolios oul oflhe hundreds in our.conrest. miWifMg 25°/o off ·· .. Diamond Solitaires All Shapes, Sizes ahd Price Ranges Starting at $1 09.00 Tltls-k Farmer/Job mllnH lrll!ested 111 PortRI.UI Colored Stones Rubie's, Emeralds, Sapphires, All Birthstones. See the areas largest selection of Rings, Pendants, Earrings; Each cotitestanl ch~se 5 publiclyiraded siock.~ from a list of 1()0 !ielecled ~ompanies. Contest perfonnance is based upon change in portfolip v-.llue from the close of business Friday, Oct. 25, Jl)l)(i, through December 31, 1996. · ide~ . SAVE 20·33% Tennis Bracelets ·Great Gilt Ideal Many Slyles To Choose From. The Peoples Bank Discounl Brokerage Service is ideal for investors who do nol require the benelil of research or recommendations, but who still insisl on service and personal benefit~. Peoples Bank Discounl Brokerage Services a~ offered through Olde Discount Corporation, member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Discounl brokerage fund~ are nol bank lfeposits and are not guann1eed by or insured by any qank, FDIC, or any ag~cy. lnveslment~ involve risk_and 'l'larkel value changes, mcludlng possible loss of pnncipal. tional facility best meets their needs: While some might choose to attend the music or science magnets, :;chools that arc gender magnets should also be an acceptable choice. · But the two New York schools seem destined to become the new cd<tcational battleground for conser-. Yative and .liberal ideologies. Both sides arc digging iri their feet. Liberals complain the schools ire guilty of' sex discrimination. 'Conservatives ' respond the schools should be ' allowed to do just that to rescue: youngsters from the educational : . scrap heap. l)oth arguments are heav- ; ily weighted in the doctrines of the · jcft and right. The comprorilisc is in the din:ction New York school officials seem to be ' headed. Let the curriculum - not a ·strict gender standard- detennine .; attendance. How many sixth·tfllde • boys will want to attend the Young Women '.s Leadership Acudemy 1 · 1 CTTW .. ~Technologies, peere & Company, Mcbonalds qorporalioq Oulbac~ Steakhouse, and Smuckers-CL' A. lp a few wee'ks ~~~~·u ~ if Fanner Bob Is outstanding in his field. ~for" eflllflllf'"'lltlt'Y llleofllft ~fee icW.Ie 111 oy Peoples BIIIM oJ/f«. il 992·i' • • Rudand TDD Only 742·2888 F6-7123 992-m3 ' WACODB .! 'Oitw.omas IS 16141 ' . $139.00 Anniversary Rings and .· Fanner Bob's ~naluicks... Mlddleoon Pomeroy • .. POMEROY - Ohio's new Financial Responsibility law, requmna motorists to maintain proof of financial responsibility i~ respect to ~chic!•• owned or driven, has resulted in a massive crackdown on the states unmsured drivers, according to figures released last week. . The law, which took effect in October 1995, directly resulted m 71 ,4()5 drivers license suspensions statewide during its first year of enforcement, according to statistics.compiled by the Ohio Insurance Institute.. Under the new law, drivers who fail to provide proof of financ1al responsibility are subject to drivers license and vehicle registration suspensions by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Preliminary figures have also caused state officials to.credit the l~w with a decrease in the number of uninsured drivers in"<olved m auto acc1dents. Only 3.5 percent of the 669,653 drivers involve~ in Ohio crashe_s in 1995 were uninsured and at-fault, down from 4 percent m 1994, accordmg to the Ohio Department of Public Safety. · . _ . · "This law identifies those who do not meet the obltgat•ons of bemg a financially responsible driver and takes swift action against the!". There. are no driving privileges for violators during the mandatory suspenston penod, ran~­ i~g from 90 days to one year," said Mitchell J. Brown, state Bureau ofMot~r Vehicles registrar. · . .. ; Most of the 'license suspension under the new law have come m Oht~>S urban areas. Cuyahoga, Franklin, Summit, Montgomery and Sta~k counties reported the highest number of suspensions during the law's first ntne months of enforcement, according to the Ohio Insurance Institute. Ways for drivers to show proof of financial responsibility include : • an auto insurance policy. • an insurance ID card, provided by your insurance company or agent. • a surety bond of $30.000, issued by a surety company. • a Bureau of Motor Vehicles bond, secured by real estate with equity of at least $60,000. • a certificate issued by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, indicating that $30,000 in money or government bonds is on deposit with the state treasurer. • a certificate of self-insurance, available to companies or persons owning at least 26 vehicles. · · . .. . ,. Possible penalties for drivers violating the Ohio financml responsibility range from a 90 day license suspension and fine to a maximum penalty of . permanent vehicle forfeiture to the state. • At a time when the 'system' needs to be pressing 'toward excellence for both teacher and student, the above is truly a sad commentary. Mastel'!i says that all students would have to do is complain about a teacher, refuse to do the work and that "teacher would be in trouble." .. ·New ·vork's single-sex schools a lauda.ble ,_ will .l To help achieve higher standards, would it be OK to ask: • Govcrnmeni , tn be truthful when they say they want more parental ·involvement in sc hools, rather than manipulating parents into supporting bureaucratic plans? • Parents to play their God-given role in the moral education of the young? GALLIPOLis - Robert L. Shirey. president and owner of Southeastern Business College, Gallipolis, was among"tttree candidates recent- · ly elected to serve on the board of directors of the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools. Other candidates elected were Richard Pountney, West Side Institute of Technology, Cleveland, and Dennis Griffith, Trumbull Business College, Wanen. Sl)irey will' join the board, comptl\ed of school owners and directors from across the state. The council represents approximately 220 career colleges throughout Ohio, helping them to promote career education and to create programs deSigned with the needs of local communities in mind. Shirey began his career in 1976 at !'ortsmouth. He and his family moved to Gallipolis in 1988 and working with his wife, Jeanette Schoettle Shirey, purchased the Southeastern .Business College in GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol be participating in the 1996 Holiday Lifesaver Weekend, Dec. 2022. . EMorcement hours will be stepped up during this period, especially in DUI enforcement, said Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of the G-M Post. ' Extra troopers will be patrolling highways in Gallia and Meigs counties during the weekend, taraeting drinking drivers, McGlone said. ''The holiday period from Thanksgiving through New Year's typically increases traffic in our highways," McGlone said. "Please allow for extra ·, time, wear your safety belts, and do not.drive after drinking." ' Why not ask, before we write social policy, "What kind of behavior will this program encourage or discourage?" Giving people more and more from the public treasury, so they will re-elect you and your party to power, eventually does great harm to America. Is this really what we want our education system to · be about? Wouldn't building self-reliance and responsibility be a much better phi· losophy for the classroom ? The fact that the job of educating. our children isn't getting done is not news to most -Americans. This wits brought out once again when the Third International Mathcmatics ,and Science Study was released recently. United States eighth graders were 28th in math in tests given to students in 41 countries. This will no doubt renew the tch-year discussion about what should be done. Some will look to the high rankings of Asian countricsoand advocate even stronger national control of the classroom' while others will ask for more mon~y tQ get the joh do~e . This, in spite of the fact that the United States is second only to Norway in the amount it spends per · capita on education. It is safe to say that a great many of our teachers arc frustrated. Too many good teachers arc throwing up their hands, and leaving the system. Some are being driven out by the system's philosophy, and they can't fight the system any longer. Reforms on top or refonns havo frustrated 'many, especially when they dq not produce results. •The story of thC teacher -from ,the Toledo school system, a system ranked near tbe botlOJI1 in Ohio, is By TOM HUNTER TlrnH-hntlnll Staff CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's regularly scheduled meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 19 at5:30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. Tile public is in vi~ to attend and provide community input. about cenain issues." One problem facing Smith: Most lawmakers are in the dark when it comes to Social Security. Smith named a few colleagues whom he thinks understand the issue . It was a short list. "Most of the other m~mbers. only have vague ideas about how Social · Security works and a vague idea of how the trust fund- works," he said. "So there's going to be a lot of ed~­ cation." Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Synd~ate, Inc. ·New law makes impact on uninsured motorists Tri-County Briefs:- SBC owner will serve cAA meeting slated Thursday . as director on council Patrol plans holiday enforcement Bill would begin Social Security debate By TERRY KINNEY Alaocllttcl Pre .. Writer nesses. ·Regional DICIIIIW 111,181111 I' '· Big Selection. Make This Christmas Special ·SAVE 20·33% �. .. • I Ohio/W.Va. By JOHN McCARTHY Ae•oclated Pre .. Writer Democrats going into October. The two parties spent about the same on the Nov 5. election: DemocCOLUMBUS -Limits that the Legislature placed on some campaign rats, $2.69 million; Republicans, · contributions have not slowed the $2.62 million. Leland saicj the reports prove that flow of cash, Ohio Democratic Parlawmakers failed when they tried to ty Chairman David Leland said. The state Democratic and Repub- rcfonn the state's campaign finance · lican parties took in a total of more system. •'There cenainly was no campaign than $5 million during the period beginning Oct. I, according to cam- finance refonn. There was no big paign finance reports filed Friday money taken out of Ohio politics," with Secretary of State Bob Taft's Leland said. In other races, backers of state office. · The Legislature imposed a $2,500 Issue I outspent opponents 3-to-1 in limit on contributions to individuals, their unsuccessful campaign to allow .,ut contributions to state _parties casino gambling in Cleveland, Jhrived. . Cincinnati, Youngstown and Lorain. t_ The Democrats took in about . The issue failed 62 P.,rcent to.38 per'$2.75 million, much of it from labor cent. The Yes on Issue I Committee, p nions. The Rep_ublicans received •$2.64 million, including $55,000 which backed the issue, spent $3.15 from Columbus industrialist John million during the final six weeks of McConnell and $35,000 from Can- the campaign, while Citizens for a Stronger Ohio, which opposed Issue ~on's Timken family. ' But the Republicans held a $3.61 I, spent $1.05 million. million-to-$1.66 million edge on the Most of the backers' money came Sunday, December 15, 1981 from a small group of developers who were expected to apply for casino licenses had the issue passed. Forest City Development Co, of Cleveland contributed $3.2 million. Lorain developer Alan Spitzer, who proposed the amendmen~ contributed $1.8 million. The backers raised a-total of $8.7 million, including $2.5 million 'since Sept. 30, according to financial reports filed with the Ohio secretary of state's office. Citizens for a Stronger.Ohio raised a total of S1.4 million, including $1.1 million since Sept. 30. Cincinnati businessman Carl Lindner gave $150,000, including $50,000 in the · most recent reporting period. Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky gave $100,000, half of that during the period after Sept. 30, Some of the biggest contributors have ties to legal gambling concerns. Arrow International of Cleveland, which contributed $150,000, makes bingo products. 11 Greene County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Rose said he mistak· e.nly approved the deals, but would not approve them in the future because he was unable to find legal justification for them. Schenck said Friday he was confident that Mesaros' actions were appropriate. He said he would turn over all records to the state auditor's office, which would review the transactions. "I don't believe, personally, that the deals hinged on the funds," Schenck said. But he said he would not tolerate The last blooms of the .season•••. transactions which give the ·impression that criminal defendant,s may buy reduced or dismissed charges. Schenck ·said earlier 'that the plea agreements were made without his knowledge. The newspaper said its four-month investigation of the county's judicial system found several apparent conflicts ofinterest involving judges and lawyers. .. . 'If DAYTON (AP) - A prosecutor fy because he figured Childs did him a favor by not arresting him. And Hanes said he couldn't use Jackson without Preston. jaid the deaths of two men who act~as complaintants in a case against iwo policemen were unrelated to the ~e. which involved drug dealing theft. • --~--~':"·••"' :~ t.'The connection was ~ween 'BoOn;§ ~Or ·.1.ru:. I ~hat they did for~ living ~ tl!eir uf __ J Jfestyle," Rick ,Hanes, an assistant So 's Jourm:yl' )lontgomery Couqty prosecutor, said •1(plu{ Less 'lrumd t!l' ~day. "They played a very dangertJJt:yotuf: Spiritullf "Qus game." t;jrowtli In J1.n !Agt. Of ,: . King David Preston III, 19, and ~ty P!J M. Scott Ptck., ::Jmnain Jackson, 21, died within nine - I•Sou["s ciJu· Jnsearr:/i · 1 ~ys of each other. Preston's death _,~ ~'&"-"' 1 ·!fias been ruled a homicide and Jack.VJ uusracttr '-UUI'l!f l on's "suspicious." "Livi'l!f :Faitfl ; · Preston had backed out of the case 6y Jimmy Carter pg~insl Dayton _policemen Charles *Simpfe.~nct: Jl. ~htlds and Wtlham Batley, forcmg 'DIJ!J600R.,Oj Cmrifort t!J' Jog ~ · 11rosecutors to drop a dozen charges r.. . 9{, rt M :against the accused officers. wa.._tJ!Uifj ~ :,. Preston, of Dayton, was shot to 6y 'Betty 'Elufre, autfwr of . :death in aMunde, Ind., apartment 'Emflnu:etf'.By'IFre Liglit ~ov. 21. Two Dayton men .;Antoine Keith Barber. 20. and 5-lu.:uVe :D00t\§ ~ute Ivy, 21 -- were arrested '" :t;>ayton and charged with murder. 17 OhW ~wPlaza . .PoliceinbothcitiessaidPreston's I ....... . iJa{[jpofis,Oiiio ;;.~ .. .1 -&laying was drug-related. ~ I 'Jlours: M-510-9 i ~ ~· Investigators do not know how ::.~.. Sllllilzy12-6 1•• m... Jackson. of suburban Trotwood,daed. II' . c"':._l . "~-- ~ POMEROY I 1 1 I I J I I I I I•Jt I I I r__ Jo~n 1 I · . Yard PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL c.. 1 I' ' OPEN 5 ' Far s· gan- Nov. 211111 ,.........;; IMI•tll.,. 1\111 day through . Surlay. . •t 1·800·462·5255 , I A registered ~urse is on duty 6 ·12 a.m; seven d ays a week. a.m. ltl 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POIIIT PLEASANJ (304) 675·1675 ' A& t •• Aj ... 'I'WIN OAKs- D D ·D D Gibson, Ephiphone Guitar Yarl, Alverez & Bently Guitars Drum Sets · ·. ·. . . Band 'Instruments. - r by Selmer~ Bach, Conn, Artley & Gemeinhardt D ·Music & Accessories for all Instruments D Sound Systems . by Crate, Dawn, Peavy • I ''. , :BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. ' GALUPOI.IS, OH. 330 SECOID AVE. Health Hotline Little Stars and Holiday Health and · tracks in Dayton found his body Dec. ~-=•=•=•=•=•=•=•=•=•=·~~===================~~=~======================~~ ~hildrenplayingalongsome railroad J. The coroner's office is ·awaiting , laboraiory test resu Its. ;, Jackson had ·said Preston's allciations that officers Childs, 37, and 11ailey, 29, stole drugs and money :from Preston were true. The men's Jlllegations served as the basis for at 'least six charges against the bikcj)llrol officers, Hanes said. • ·But when it came time for trial in August, Preston decided not to te sti• / ,, I I •I' 21 ••• GRE.AT HOLIDAY CJJTS ~lected in Friday's Ohio and West •• I $!00 service credit • ,.• •• I 8 Un i ted • Waived activat'ion fee . !140.00 value) ~ • Der.· I Jly the Ae.aclated Press .• The following numbers were • fltru I I . l9ttery numbers Mrginia lotteries: . . :; · OHIO · ~ Pick 3: 3-3-8 • Pick 4: 4-7-9-8 ~ Buckeye 5: 12-17-22-25-30 , No tickets were sold listing all five lumbers drawn in Friday night's J;luckeyc 5 dmwing. the Ohio Louery tjlid. : A winning ticket would have been oworth $100,000. ' Sales for the Buckeye 5 game !cealed· $420,990. l There were 173 Buckeye 5 tickets tith four of the numbers and each is worth $250. The 5,206 tickets showIRI three of the numbers are each ~orth $10 and the 49,610 tickets ~wing two of the numbers are each worth $1. Sales for the .Pick 3 Numbers wtaled $1,585,441 and winners will 'F'ive $793,660. · Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $418,036 and' will share $63,200. ' The jackpot for Saturday's Super I.,oito drawing was S 12 million. WEST VIRGINIA . Daily 3: 0-6-2 ) Daily 4: 7-6-8-4 . • Cash 25: 6-9-12-20-22-24 Dec. 16 ·•' • States Cellular ret a11 locati ons to se rve you Free Motorola Handheld ($129 . 00 value•) Sharetalk multi ·l ine family plan !Up to J additional lines for SIS.95 a line per IIOQt~ . Get one worth $269 for free. - .. CELLUlAR. UNITED STATE'S ••• ' WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS The way people talk around here. 1' ....... •< • • •• / l ' '· ..; :t ' .. Etl.. lone $ :t••• ...•. . ' I '. ~ I' r r :•• : •• : • ~---~~------------------~~~-~·~--~~~--~w~~L~M~·~n~~~"~'~"::~Ch~·~co~dM~,J~~~~~-~~~~'"~t~•~----------------------_J • Ofrtrr llqURs a new one.year ..m:e agrtlmiii1I.•OU.I'IIIrie tioniA'ICI cJwvoo I1"0Y ..,.,.,_... - 3 1, 1998. .. - -........... - ,._...._ s- Ulilid CiiUor New 8ostlJn Sho!tPit1 Center 456·872Zor800182~·7775 · · c-•c•• United Slolls CiiUor line Pluo SIIOplling Cenlll 775-4141 , ,, ......... Soutt.!IIJ!Io Camnuicalions !!~• ·~ J-.. "= ,1· SMwn Ol>io Camrrullcllionl ;;,;;;,.,;; Ol>io Ciluic Pluo Comnu1icetions 2~1 ~SGuoro ·~ 1 '"tndtd ""' or ""' holiday hou!t. •. - - -------~~----~--------------~~~~·4~16=~=-0000=---~~------~ ' • i • ~ J". 1-800-462-5255 .R&G FEED & S H2-21M : < . Plll!ll..,.w Ollie TMIIore Wllh "AR Kll1cle Of Stuff" for P8la, air Ill, L1rge I 8m111 Anlmllll, Lawnt I Glrdlt'tl · 1ft W. • I ' · ' Santa)s Christmas Yift List.. Fn~m Halu r •• tint Clnllf tot1ow llgnl _..on At. .. . 11i1 I •Please consult your p~ysician about medications ' • . .-• Happiness ~ • • , . t4- .... ~Is::TRD;. •'& 1 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) I works, incoming White House chief of staff Erskine Bowles is close to naming his deputies: John Podesta, a fonner White House !!ide, and Sylvia Mathews, now chief of staff to Rubin at Treasury. Carol Rasco, the domestic policy adviser, is expected to find other work in the administration, and other ch.anges could come as well. Within the Cabinet, Clinton still needs to find new secretaries for the departments of Energy, Labor, Transportation and Housing and Urban Development. Also pendi.ng officially is the status of secretaries Bruce Babbitt at Interior, Dan Glickman at Agriculture, Jesse Brown at Veterans Affairs and Richand Riley at Education. All . are exeected to stay. • With Daley taking Commerce, Rooney Slater emerged as the likely ·choice for transportation secretary a.post for which Daley had bee!) considered this year antl in I ~2. Gerdes' view, it showed how they make mistakes, too. The video shows Andrea MazzoIa swabbing up blood drops while leaning a gloved hand on dirty • ground, touching tweezers with the_, same hand, then using the tweezers to, manipulate a bloody swatch. • "I'm sure she's not aware of it," Gerdes testified. "Everything that 's been brushed around with her hands (on the ground) is now on the tweezers." "Anything on the tweezers is contaminated," he said, "and she uses the tweezers to pick up an evidence swatch." . ~!""'--------------- Simpsonbackpedaled, and Ronald Nicole Brown Goldman - Gerdes noting _that other tests validated these . results. Asked specifically during crossexamination whether it appeared the Bronco blood test was not contami- The Holzer Wishes Its .Everyone A Blessing for Uptt 16ft. ': ·at TO A(COUODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 .... M. ON TUESDJVS r; " ·G•••••••• •v ";: . Mitt II' ScltdiPIIt HOLZER HEALTH I 1:.. ' can trigger bouts of wheezing in ~ those individuals p'rone to allergies: If you have questions call -the I m .' . nated, Gerdes said, "Yeah, I guess you could say that." Questions from plaintiff attorney Tom Lambert at the wrongful death trial Thursday followed the defense's attempt to sketch out an ominous scene of a messy police lab. Defense lawyer Robert Blasier played a videotape, with narration from Gerdes, of a police technician haphazardly, collecting blood sampies. The video sbowed a demonstration of collection techniques, but not of actual evidence collection in the case. It had been prepared by the prosecution in the first Simpson trial to illustrate how criminalists work; in ~-­ YOUR OWN TREE FAMILY PUCTICE I I I I I I :! ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 1 1 I · J 992-2588 VINTON Hanes dropped six felony charges against each officer, and a judge dropped a seventh. 1 and i! Nur PCIIMIQY..._, Bridge • ' 1: / Authorities claim deaths of two men unrelated to complaints against police • ..., • WASHINGTON - Despite a bevy of high-level White House job ~nouncements, President Clinton ~till has much work left to fill out his ~ond-term Cabinet and freshen his ~taft of close advisers. : At least fo~ Cabinet-level posts out of 14 remam unfilled, and Clinlon has yet to announce the status of f9ur other Cabinet members who are ~xpected to stay - ~omelbing he ~opes to do by Christmas. He's also inJ tbw~ a holiday deadline to ork out much of the reshuffling of tnp White House staff as he triO$ lo reward l!)ngt1me loyalists. ~ "There 'II be some more ~nouncements next week," White Secretary Donna Shalala and Envifiouse spokesman Mike McCurry ronmental Protection Agency Admin~d. "'11te president still needs to talk istrator Carol Browner. Reno's fate ; ;:'tO a lot of people." had been in question until she met '' At a news conference Friday, · with the president Thursday night. ;: Clinton announced the appointment "Bob Rubin has' been the captain z: of New: Mexico· congressman Bill of our economic ream for four years Richandson as his new U.N. ambas- first as liirector .the National Eco:: sador, giving the ad hoc diplomatic nomic Council and now as secretary ~· trouble-shooler an official foreign of the Treasury and I am pleased that ,: policy · role. Richardson would he is staying on," Clinton said, replace Madeleine Albright, nomi- acknowledging the Treasury chief's •• nated as secretary of state last week. role in maintaining a healthy U.S. :: The president also picked a fresh economy and thus helping the presi:: face as commerce secretary, Chi_cago dent's re-election effort. :• Democratic Party activist and attorClintonalsorewardedothermemney William Daley. The Cabinet post bers of his economic team, naming : ;. now is .held by Clinton friend Mick- aide Genf Sperling to replace Laura •• ey Kantor, who is returning to private Tyson as chairman of the National •• I'' •·· toe. · Economic Council and Charlene • Daley, the youngest son of leg- Barshefsky as U.S. tride representaendary Chicago Mayor Richard J. ·live, a post she now holds on an actDaley, literally swooned over the ing basis. •: · . ' ·announcement of his ·selectioli, colBut Clinton's hopes to announce lapsing in a faigt at the news confer- a replacement for Joseph Stiglitz as . ence. He blamed hot television cam- chainnan of the Council of Economera lights and the lack of lunch. · ic Advisers fell through when his Clinton"also announced that four choice, fonner Federal Reserve Vice Cabinet-level officials will stay for Chairman Alan Blinder, dropped out his second tenn: Treasury Secretary at the last minute. The new front-runRobert'Rubin, Attorney GeneQI Janet ner is Jane't Yellen, a Fed governor. Reno,· HCI!ith and Human Services In other in-house moves in the E . paid for his.services. . Both issues surfaced in a Payton Daily· News series about: the Greene . County justice system. One story described how a man charged with carrying a concealed weapon paid a $5,000 "administrative fee" in June J995to First Assistant Prosecutor David Mesaros under tenns of a plea agreement. The agreement reduced his charge from a felony to a misdemeanor. Another man who paid a $2.500 fee at about the same time had' a felony drug charge reduced to a mis- · demeanor. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)JudJi.na from the 1oofs made on a demonstration tape, police could have contaminated blood evidence in the O.J. Simpson .case with sloppy collection techniques, an expert testified for the defense. Microbiologist John Gerdes acknowledged, however, that except fot a couple of tests, he had "no direct evidence" of actual contamination, only of risky evidence collection techniques and unusual ·results. And as for those questioned tests -on blood in Simpson's Bronco ilnd on a_blood drop near the bodies of · LAURA MYERS jl..oclllt8d p,... Writer Milt Wheeler, owner of Paint by Milt In Hurricane, W.Va., flnlahed detailing I truck for the Hurricane VoluntMr Flra Deparbnent last week. He's been "flaming" Cllrl since he wa1 • child. (AP) # 'a••••·JIWMt.l'•f'lleA7 '·No direct evidence' proves blood test contamination in O.J. probe 'y Prosecutor to look into 'fee' fund allegations . · DAyTON .(AP) - The Green~ <;:ounty prosecutor says he is asking the state auditor to review ·• staff decision to put $7,500 into a prosecutor's fund. The money was from a "administrative fee two criminal defendants paid as part of a plea agreement. Prosecutor William Schenck said l'riday there was no wrongdoing involved in funneling the fees into the office's Furtherance of Justice fund. Schenck said he also will ask the board of the Greene County Drug Task For~e to review claims by a drug infonnant that he has not bc;en President fills some positions; races more wacancies Passion for 'flaming' details Party chief feels this year's campaign reform move failed Nation/World I 6AM-2 AM Ey~ry Da:y of the Week fi.H . . ' * Please consult with your ' physician about medications. .... l �• • :•P'-age- A8. ~ t I • ._.~ II ·Sundly, ~ 115, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolls, OH • Point Flli•nt, WY_ I Section ' • NTSB leans toward mechanical failure as cr~sh ~ause • ~ PAT'IIILTON · Aata ci!Dd Pt I I Wi ltw : BAST HAMPTON, N.Y.- Govanment safety officials issued urglllt rec· )Jmmendalions lhat !if;l!l'ion's airliners be Rquired to pro~eet fuel tanks from ~ soun:es to prevenl the type of explosio~ that downed TWA Flight 800. , ~ The parts of the TWA jet recovered from the ocean floor and carefully )ecoRstruc:ted "are consistent with 1111 explosion originating within the tank," · · ~ Nalional'Iiansportation S.afety Board said Friday in a leuer to the Fed· .. era) Avialion Administration. : • Investigators have been unable to figure out what sparked the catastrophic . ~xplosion aboard the Boeing 747 oa July 17, but leading mechanical theo' ~es iaclude static electricity, faulty wiring or a sparlc from the center tank's • ~I pump. · ; ~ Although no conclusions have been reached in the crash that killed 230 'lJCOple, "NTSB investigaton believe there are potential safety improvements • -'~hat can he made," the Jetter said. : ~. The board urgently recommended that the FAA require tanks to be -..designed so that they will not contain any explosive fuel-air mixtures, and ~ consider adding insulation between the fuel tanks and heat-generating ;::.equipment such as air conditioners and bot air ducts. Also, it said the FAA ,, ;should Rquire probes in the fuel tanks. ~ The NTSB said procedures should be modified to reduce the possibility of an explosi011- for eumple, rumina off the air conditioners while p._ watt for takeoff, filling ceater tanks with cooler fuel, ud keeP•& etiCIIIIh fuel in the tlllks to prevent vohllile vapors from occumulalin1. NTSB officials haven't iuled out a bomb or missile u the cailse of the crash, but the recommendation seems to indicate that the agency is leanina toward mechank:al failure. James Kallstrom, the head PBI investjplor, said in today's editions of The New York nmes that he was angry the NTSB was drawing even tentative conclusions about the crash. "It is not prudent, nor professional, to specul~ on what might or might not be the cause of this ~mendous tnaedy," he said. "And I am amazed that people continue to do that. It is not helpful." However, NTSB spokesman Peter Goelz said, "We are not even close to issuing a probable cause" of the crash. An accident·investigator, wbo spoke on condition of anonymity, said the latest cause being seriously considered is static electricity that could result as fuel is tnnsfelred through the plane's pipelines. The probe into the deadly explosion has already changed air ttavel. Because of the possibility of'a crimlnaiiCI, airports imposed new security measures in the summer. Now. possible mechanical causes are leading to new safety recommendations. The ,NTSB said the milillry prevents the risk of fuel tank iSJii.tion • ports .in·brief in1 niqen into tanks to create a fuel-air mixture that will not ipita. However, the boudconceded thatcleveiOI!W and installina the: oi~IY'II!III on COIIIIIIOICial airlinen would be expenstve and may ~ nnpnctic:ll. The FAA and Boein& eo: Slid it would carefully revtew tbe ~"'!"t' dalions, which apply to all aircraft with similar fuel tank confiJilriiiOIII. "PAA rakes the board's recommendations very seriously, and it wiD rea)iond 10 today's proposals in a timely fashion," the agency Said. notiDt that it bas ;·responded positively" to 90 percent of the NTSB's urgent rec• ommendations. · : : ; : ' Boei111's "position where safety is concerned is to err on the side of cau- : lion. We wjll take action and support an~ directives from the FAA." the com- ' pany Slid from its headquarters in Seattle. ' . "Some of the NTSB recornmendalions may involve issues with far·reacb· ing effects fm; the entire avialion industry," Boeing added. "It is imperative that each ~ndalion be thoroughly reviewed, analyzed and evaluated by all interested parties before any changes are implemented so we ensure that -woPrille safety measures are initiated." : · : : · '' ~1/eged hazing at Citadel investigated ~: CHARLEStON, S.C. (AP) l ~Verbal abuse and isolation were ;~nough to force ·the· first female : 'i:adet out of the Citadel. Some of. the :Jour women who have !'!"ted nearly t ~~at the militaly School were 4Ubjected to more dangerous hazing. :according to a new complaint. 1 ; : Federal and state authorities are in"estiaaling accusatioas that two of female cadets were sprayed with a flammable liquid and had their clothes set .afire. Neither woman was injured, although at least one was the target of other threats as well, according to another cadet who complained to school officials after the women ~lined to report it themselves. "What I'm trying to find out first if it's lr!le and if it is true, how seri· ous hazing . _..it. . is," interim -Citadel . . The FBI joined the investigation because of possible civil rights violations, said State Law Enforcement Division Chief Robert Stewart. ' •'' . ' .. ' .97" OFF Any Home OtANCE TOWW No Equity LOAN** , April199r • 7 Days a Week · 4 . . . Celebrate the new year with !i great loan offer from Star Bllnk. We're 1118king it easy and affordable to set the cash you need now,•tDut oot worry about·your 10110 ' pa)ITTlel1tS ur:Jtil ne<t spring. , ,. Yoo select the fixed rate home equity :"oc~:.. r~:mene:.9~~. With A'IM's in Pomeroy and Gallipolis, we can make a night and day difference · for you. • Automatlc TeDer 1 Open 24 Hours Your Fs ~n•. ~ Farmers Bank & Savings Company 2(1Woof-llio!t «llJISh:Mibil7 P.O.b626 Man1b« F.O.I.C. ·· 01Uii119 61A,'m~l6 --OI<PO.bloli 6ltltl67~161 .Q... . ~,. . payments. to wooy about. 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Ollcount valid when payment~ are IUIIImallcalty deducted from a ._or exiiUng Star Bani< checking account and paymentaare rna montlt;y. Offer not valid with any Dlher opiiCial allem, coupcll1l or ciacount&. All ..uBI -appy. All kMnt areiUbject 1o crediiiiPPftiY8l. You may chootte 1o have your flrat loan payment delajed until April, 1997. A l i i - and ~-.tel accoue u normal during the period. '"No purchue necosoary. For complelo conlell detail& visit any Star Bank B<anoh.- FDIC. . ..• ~ I • il · •.• .' Now,fora limited time/ :free~ 6,ooo for m.imd:e.f •' 6months! (1,000 off-peak minuJ:tM per month.) In the NCAA 1-AA football semifinals, Marshall downs No.r thern Iowa 31-1·4 .. reverse. But he didn't have a touch· the run and pressured Northern Iowa ond was blocked by Aaron Ferguson. . HUNTINGtON, W.VL (AP)- three losses at Marshall. Marshall increased its lead to 2"" Marshall outgaincd Northem do\on reception, breaking his s~ak quartetback Steve Beard all after. Saturday's Marshall-NtHIIw:rn Iowa · ....,I.ID . . .t 0 in the third quarte( on Thomas' I(). playoff gamq featured two of the belt Iowa 316-S9 on the ground. Thomas of I 3 consecutive g~ with at least noon. Beard completed only 19 of SO yard touchdown run and Moss' Cedllnllle 87-75 passes for 247 yards and one touch· receivers in NCAA Divis.ian I·AA. rushed for 17 I yards and one touch- one. .IUO GRANDE- The' Univerreverse. down. Ward had six ca1ches for 44 yards down, while Chapman gained 125 but it was decided on the Br<!und· of Rio Grande Redwomen Still, Marshall's offensive proMarshall scored on its opening and one touchdown, an eight·yarder • Erik Thomas and Doug Cli.pman yards. · the Lady Yellows Jaekets duction was down from its previous dri•e, a !().ploy, 78-yard march that . "We weren't good enough to ~t in· the fourth quarter. combined for 296 rusl\in1 yards, College 87·7S in Northel'l) Iowa tried to stop .Mar- was capped by Kresser's IWO·yard two playoff games, where theThun· leading Marshall to a 3 I-14 semifi· Marshall," said Northern Iowa coach Ohio Conference action Satshall's passing game by dropping touchdown run . Kresser's nine-yard dering Herd scored a total of 113 Terry Allen. "We couldn't control nal victory over Northern Iowa. ~lurday afternoon. . eight men into coverage ..The strate· completion to Thomas was the only points. Marshall (1""0), which reaebed the line of scrimmage." victory breaks a two-game Pruett said his team had a difficult pass in the drive. The game was billed as a . 'Ci limited Marshall quartet'back Brie the final for the fifth tlme in six streak fQI: the Redwomen (~· Marshall inade it I().0 on nm time preparing for the game because matchup between star receivers Kresser to 9-of-24 passing for 97 years, will play Montana game for overall and 2-~ in the MOC). Openlander's 31-yard field goal in players were taking final.exams. the championship next ~aturday in Randy Moss of Marshall and Dedric yards and two interceptions. The Redwomen kept turnovers "Finals week really hurt. We the second quarter. Northern Iowa's "But when you do that you don't Ward of Northern Iowa. but neither Huntington. Montana beat 'noy State a minimum with only 13. made a lot of little mistakes," Pruett Matt Waller missed two 44-yard have the players to stop the run," player had a huge day. 7(). 7 in the other semifi~. _ ' IC:C<bll'Villle (3-9 overall and <J.I in field goals in the second quauer. The said. "I feel fortunate we got through Moss had three catches for 46 said Marshall coach Bob Pruett. MOC) outrebounded Rio . · Northern Iowa (12-2) fell to I·7 first hit the left upright and the secthe game. I have no fault with the Marshall's defensive line stopped in Jllayoff road game,.. including yards and scored on a 32-yard :J<ilrande 59-27 and con~ted on I8 ·effort, we just didn't execute well." : 1~:;:~,:;~compared to eight by the •I Despi~ all that, the Jltedw~men led at the break 41·39 on for the victory. I ·; The Redwomen gave it a team ' I~~~. with five players in double I< Senior Megan Winters led PHILADELPHIA,..... {AP) 13 points. Jerinaine Tate added 16 Ohio State, averaging 4 1/2 three· ·Heidelberg 89 and Jeff Miller and H ard Th scorers of the game with 30 Duke didn't· fold down the s~tch . points and Jason Singleton also had pointers. per game, hit five in the Otterbein 74 · son scored 11 apiece:w om!'" I points. Misti Halley turned In her agatnst. a Top Ten te~, U. . . etght·m.mute span - three by At ·nffin, Ohio, Matt Ritchey hit The Student Princes led 45·42 at strong game adding I 5 Unhke last Sunday s ftome loss to The vtctory was the fourth m a Stnnger and two by Coleman. six three-pointers and finished with the half and used · :hoints. Stacy Riley conttibuted 1:.! Michig~ ~hen they couldn't keep a row for<>!"oS~te {""!)and w~ the Stringer scored 11 points and Cole· 22 points Saturday to lead Heidel· to take a 56-411e~ ~:t~ni~l~1~~~ •, Shannon Brown and Carrie d~uble-dtgll lead over the final 10 . B~keyes third tn as many meetmgs man 10 dun~g the surge. . . berg over Otterbein 89· 74. Otterbein (1·6, 0·3) did not ' t~,;:ars•or each came off the bench to !"mutes, the 14th-mnked Blue Dev· wtth ~eorge Mason. Coleman s five three·pmnters (1n Heidelberg (~-2 overall, 3-0 Ohio threaten after that. The Cardinals add 10 points · .tis held o.ff No. 4. Villanova 87·79 . Oluo State b~ke •.school record seven attempts) matched hiS career Conference) had five players'scoring were ted by Ryan Roston's 24 points. The Redwomen were strong on Saturday tn the fi~t co~ege !>asket- wtth 12 three·pot~te!ll tn 21 aUempts. . best. Coleman was 4 of 8 from in double figures. Josh Murphy had Kevin Wealdey added 17 and Trevor defenSe, forcing 29 Cedarville ball game played 10 Cor;,States Cen- 'I'hree tunes ~v10usl~ the Buckeyer" behmd the arc. . 16 points, Greg Gamby scored 12, ·Younkin chipped in 14 turnovers .Eighteen of those ter. . h!ld made II m a game. . . Northwestern 73 · ' ·· :J turnovi:rs carne off of Redwomen The Blue Devils (7~) didn't have The Buckeyes hit 41 of 76 shots Seton Hall 63 ;1.•;reats. Meghan Kolcun and Halley ~field goal over the fi .., .tO minutes . from th~ field fot 54 pen;ent. com-. At Evanston, Dl., EvanEschmey· led the defensive attack with five tn the 62·61 Joss t then·No. 7 paredwtthGeorgeMasons26of68 er's 18 points and a huge rebound· 1 steals each Michigan, but they w~ deadly ear· for 38 percent. ing advantage helped Northwestern Summer Bennington and Amy Jy against the Wildctli (6-1) from ThePatriots(.... 2)cameinwitha to a 73-63 win over Seton Hall on Bathrick led Cedarville scoring three·point rarige and then effective three-game winning s~ak. Avery Saturday. with 19 points each. Charity Cole from the free throw line in the final Carey scored 16 points, Contrel Eschmeyer scored 8 points in a added 16. Bathrick also pulled minutes. Scott carne off the bench for ·I3 and 2(). 10 run at the end of the first half down 18 rebounds for the Yellow Ricky Price had I ll>oirits and he Nate Langley- avemging 25 points to give the Wildcats a 43-24 lead at Jackets. was 3-for-4 from ~point range, per game coming in- had 12 points the break. Northwestern (""2) shot "We just got the job done today," including two in the first 5:19 of the on ""of-17 shooting from the field. 51 perce'!t in the flr5thalf to Seton said Rio head coach David Small· second half when the Blue Devils Ohio State rode a 29. I0 start to a Hall's 32 percent. ey. "~ur hencb did a ~mendous pulled away from a·~33 halftime 51-35 lead at the break, with 'rate But Northwestern's real advan· job for us. Our rebounding needs lead. Pric~·s secondrthree-pointer ' scoring 10 poiots and Stonerook tage was on the bollfds, where the work, but we got a win ,and that' Is gave 'Duke a 5541 I~ and his free. grabbing JO .rehounds. The Patriots · Wildcats had a 24- H first-half we really needed. We hope throw and a tjtree-poiltt playby Jeff mustered just ""of· 13 shooting from advantage and finished the game that we can go win a couple in . Capel gave the Blue Devils a 64-49 the field in the opening 10 minutes with 20 more rebounds than Seton Hawaii · and then relax and get lead, their biggest of the game, with · while the Buckeyes were 12 of 20. Hall (3·3). Carvell Ammons grabbed ready for the new year · 9:54 left. Langley missed all eight shots I I rebounds .for Northwestern. The Redwomen will travel to Villanova was unable to get clo,.. from the field and had three Seton Hall mounted a second-half Hawaii for the Coconut Coast .er than seven points the rest of the turnovers in the opening half. rally behind full-co.urt pressure . Classic. They will take on Ken· .way as Duke made 14 of I 7 free George Mason's bench outscored defense. tucky Wesleyan College Tuesdny throws over the final2:20 and were the starters 24·11, with the starting Guard Lavell Sanders scored 21 or Then they will take 26-of-33 in the secoild half. • . on Wednesday. frontcoun of Langley, . Demetrius of his game·high 29 points in the either host University of Hawaii Ohio Slate 102 S~~erville and Michael Sharp comsecond half, including a three-pointat Hilo or Wayne State College. George M-72 bmmg for one noint, five rebounds er capping a 23-10 run that broUSh! This is the first Hawaii trip for At .Colutitbus, 9111o, Neshauit ,. a~ ~v~n ,.turnovers. By , contrast; th~ Pirate~ to withi~~~l"A· .,V,it!t the'Redwomen. . , Coleman had 19 pOtpls and Damon Ohto .State's . fronl!:oll,rt l' pf Tate, . 7:S2 remammg, ,,;·' :It ·!': . Heat bel!lt Stringer scored 18, and each hitfout · Stonerook and Singleton totaled 26' But Northwestenl 'held on, despite Rapton 89-88 shots as Ohio State made 13 stratght points, 17 rebounds and two 10 missed free throws in the second MIAMI {AP)- Alonzo Mourn· ·field-goal attempts early in the sec· turnovers at the half. half. ing scored 26 points and nm Hard· ond half to beat George Mason 102After Stonerook missed Ohio · Shaheen Holloway scored 19 away made three free throws in the 72 on Saturdny. State's first shot of the.second half, points and had 3 steals for Seton final 12 seconds as the Miami Heat Shaun ~tone~ had .19 the Buckeyes hit their next I 3 from Hall. beat the Toronto Raptilrs 89·88 Sat- . rebounds- JUSt rmssmg becommg the field, swelhng a 51·391ead with Ammons scored 17 points for urday. the first Buckeye sillf'C 1968 to get 18:15 left to 83-48 by the 10:16 Northwestern. Nate Pomeday added It was the I 3th win in 14 games 20 rebounds in a gruilt'- to go with marie. 10 points . for the Heat, who got IS points . apiece from Hardaway and Sash!l · Danilovic. Miami improved tol3 games.over .500 (18·5) for the lito! time in franchise history. The Raptors, who were led by (AP) - The Phillll!l;lphia Eagles Jones. • lostto the Jets. Those words inspired Walt Williams' I 8 points, have lost barely escaped~ devastating loss to Before that,' the Eagles looked New York[s defense, especially all eight of their road games ·this the New York Jets •Oii Saturday, hopeless against the hapless Jets {I- Hugh Douglas, who had three sacks SACKED- New York Jete defensive and liugh Douglaa (center) season. avoidinglookinglike'idiots. . 14), who lost their lith straight and an interception. !IBCkl Phlladlaphlll quarterback Ty DehtiBI' (14) for an eight-yard losa Doug Christie scored I 7 points Michael Zordich's ' iwo intetcep· home game and set a franchise marie In the fll'lt quarter ol Saturday's NFL game In East Rutherford, N.J., for Toronto, and Carlos Rogers lions set up touch<(6wns as the for f~tility,' where the Eaglea rallleed to beat the Jete 21·20. (AP) added 15. . Eagles stormed back for a 21 ·20 vic· Earlier this week, Detmer said the . Hardaway sank a pair of free tory. That kept Philadelphia (9·6) in For more football , ·throws with I 1.9 seconds left to : give Miami an 88-84 lead, but I Williams hit a baseline jumper to ·l make it 88-86 with 5.5 seconds en·yard return to the New York 18 led to lrvins Fryar's second touch· By MARY FOSTER • remaining. Hardaway then made down, a !""yard pass from 'I)' ~' ·--9R;\MBLING, La. (~P)- Eddie ,Robinson will gel one ~ore rear as of four, players and one former player accused of mping a teen-~ge gil'! in I one of two from the line with 4.6 mer. Gary Anderson's extra )!Cli,nt!, footi)AUcoach. at Grambh.~g. ~ chan~e to add to 'his 405 career vtctones and a dorrmtory. · · · 1' secoitds left to put Miami up 89-86. made the difference. ., ~o;erase the sllng.of·consecutive losmg seasons. Neithe.t Robinson nor Hicks would cjiscuss those problems at Friday's After . Rogers' layup cut the Just 1:35 earlier, they had cliqlbed.., On Fri,day. univeni,ity presid~nt ~y~ond Hick.< ended a week of rumors news conference. Heat's lead to one point with 1.3 within six points on Detmer's JW~ ' , IIJat Robt~s?n• ~liege football s wmm~gest coach. was bemg forced o~t. When !•ports surfaced earlier ~is week that Robinson was being pressed seconds left, Williams stole the yard pass to Chris T. Jones tha~ 'Jilt• ,,,.1After LouiSiana s governor and the state s board of regents came to Robm· to step as1de, there was an outpounng of support for him, not only in Gram· inbound pass and missed an off· ished off an 8<J.yaid drive helped by·~· so~·.s defense, the popular coach was asked to slay on. . . bling but also at the state capitol in Baton Rouge. balance 2Q.footcr as time expired. a fourth·down holding penalty in the , Coach Robmson has asked for another year. As an alumm of Grambling Robinson .•aid he wanted another year, a chance for a final winning seaand the current president, I must honor that request," said Hicks, who had s~n. ~ov. M_•ke Foster srud Robmson deserved i,t. but stressed that it was wanted Robinson to step down. · · Htcks dec1s1on. The state Board of Regents, which sets policy for all three The 77-year-old Robinson was obviously delighted at the news. of Louisiana's university systems, also urged in a vote Thursday that Robin"I'm the coach again!" Robinson shouted IQ his wife as he stepped up son be allowed to coach another year. ,. to a cluster of microphones at a news conference. . · When Caillier.and the Board of Trustees met Friday at Louisiana Tech ' Robinson said leaving the program after a 3·8 season would have been University in Ruston- just a few miles down Inters~te 20 from Grambling ',. ' . hard to aCcept. He pledged that he would step down at the end of next seaR;obinson 's friends and fllll!iiY were there. Some supporters wore T-shirts '' son regardless of how the team fared. reading: "O~te More For Eddie." , . •' ·. • ''>l•I just ~¥•nt to make sure you understand- this is over with .as of Dec. There had been suggestions that the university might ask Robinson to stay •' . 31 (1'!97), iKf'lnatter what/' he said. . , on; but with his anointed successor working with him on the football staff. Hiclis said the search to find a,successor would begin next week. but he R_obinson rejected the idea. ' ' would not , g o into details. · · "Anybody that knows anything about football knows that's just not the •• 1amesCailli~, president of the Board of Trustees, which manages Gram· way it's done," Robinson said. "I couldn'twork like that, 1 wouldn't work. • •' aitd several other Louisiana' universities, s~ssed that Robinson will like that. I'd lose my' pride." . .• •' ·~-·· .. full contrul of the football program. · _) . ·Caillier said.Friday the university might still go ahead and hire someone , . ... "Coat:h Robinson wi\) be fn charge of the team," Caillier said. "l>fis slaff to take the reins from Robinson after one year. That person would work else· · will'he his staff and it will be strictly his team. We want him to he com- where in the athletic department, not on the football staff, Caillier stressed. pletely in charge." . One of Robinson's former players, on~·time Super Bowl quarterback Robinson has been .at Grambling since 1941 and fielded 54 teams in a Doug Williams, has been mentioned as a possible successor, but Williams Cf!CCr.inte ,~!!lily by World Warn. He compiled a record of 405-157· said Friday he has not been contacted by Grambling about.the job . 1,$, the best · . ge coach. . · Withams srud thattfhe were brought in to Grambling, the best move might ' '' But ~o los : in a row and four straight losses to rival South: be to put him in the athletic department but not on the football staff. em University cdiltl'ii!Ui«tto feelings among some alumni that it was time The fanner Washington Redskins quarterback also said he has been conforChim to. satttep aai4!':'' \,~. •. ·- . . 'bt ' , tacted by another college about a head coaching job. He did not name the 1 . omp1tc ngmatters&!Can,,..,..,....,nvesugauonmtoposst eruesvu>college. lations, reports of iftiiiiXlPl!r pade changes for athletes and the recent arrest In NCAA Qivislon I college basketball, E!~~.~!l! !~~~!,t:c;_!~}],:~..~,., one season, ~i~~~::::~E~~~E:~ ·Grambling State plans to keep Robinson . .. ' . (Some resttictions apply.) .. .... . From ' Chillicothe to Logan, &om Ashland to •Parkersburg, and all pointa in . between, the ·CeUularOne• ..S~has · 1you covered! L..r\A.. Call. the nearett CeUularOne• •• ' today! (,.. ~~ '"·:h~, f ' COLUMBUS, ohio (AP)..:.. OroYe City tailback Derek Combs, winner of the I 996 Associated Pless Mr. FoOtball award in Ohio, has ~n select· .. . • ed as the player of the year by the Ohio High School Football CoachesAsso: I'M STILL AROUND - G111mbHng Stlte 1aatb.11 COich~ cialion, the group aimounced Satwday. . l. Robln1011 ap~ekllo ...,orttl'' and -II·WIIhal'lllt 1· ,_. . · . J.'~l"Y's nm Ripley, a tight end and defensive end. was runner-up for the 11 ·~~110< Awanl for player of the year, said Jeff Jones, a spokesman for I - flidly In Gl'llllbllnd, La., whal'l G8U pr~alclant Rlymond · ~!'M 1 MftOU1101d thlt ~1011 ~lei ratMln at hll poat fonnothar. ~·-alion. : . .• , . . : lOft, (AP) . ,. Cclmbi will receive a plaque in January commemorating his award, 9am0d .! ' ' · We're the.One.~ ' ---~---- ·-- ·- J • - . · OHSFc;:~~names Combs Ohio;s top gridiron star , I -- Sunday, Deoembar 11, 1111 No. 11\ Duke, OSU and Northwestern win President Clifton Poole said Friday. "I can promise you there is soing to be punishment if any of this is remotely true- severe punishment" Th Introduce our new ATM in Gal!lpolls on Upper River Road.•• B. l . !J 1, ( . ~~ .. after the f01111er coaph who spent 35 ye-ars at Tuscarawas Central Catholic . During the North-S'outh all-star game in Massillon on June 27, his school will receive a traveling trophy that it will keep until next year's top player is chosen. •· · It was the 'first time the 1,8()().member associati&n has recognized the state's best play,er, Jones said. The nomine~s must be seniors and were select· ed based on their athletic and academic performance and citizenship. I �PageB2•.J ,. If I t ..... .-adbld • Page 83 ;. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SundiJ, December 15, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple•1nt, WV I Aided by Adam Roush's buzzer-besting bucket, · . Nelsonville-York boys beat Meigs 62-53 . · Southern hands Trimble 56-54 loss By SCOi I WOLFI! T-8 Comnpo.~l RACINE - Tbree times the Sou~ Tomadoe~ have lost by thRc pouus or less; JUSI seven poiniS ovcmll. Friday night Coach Howie Cald· well was sweating bulleiS when his team found iiSelf in anolher tight ball game with i11st a few seconds remaining in the game. Perhaps even the crowd bad iiS doubiS, but the Tornadoes beleived in pulling off a dramatic 56-54 Tri-Valley Conference ~ocking Division boys basketball voc:tory over the Trimble Tomcais. Additionally, flashbacks of last year's home contest came into memory when Southern squandered a healthy lead to allow coach Scon Gatchel's TomcaiS to walk a way with a surprise win. • I Not only did irony play a role in setting the stage for yet another close, pivotal game, but it also dealt Adam Roush a good hand. Roush, who hit S-8 from the floor, got a memorable birthday present when be · sank a field goal in the waning sec· onds to secure the dramatic Southern win. Rousp's winning bucket yielded him I 0 poiniS for the night, tying him with runner-up scoring honors with '!Yson Buckley with 10. Senior leader Jamie Evans bad his fourth straight double-figure night with 16 poiniS. Trimble had a very balanced assault led by 11-point efforiS from Brady Trace and Josh McClelland and David Guthrie's 10 .Southern hitl3~22 the first half to' build upon.a 34-27 halftime lead, but . By DAVE HARRIS fell off to 7-25 in the second half. Evans notched live goin1 down Southern hit just one field J9l) the the stretch as Southern wu once entire third frame. again in for a ball game right down Evans, flanked by a Jesse May- to the wire. Ryan Norris found some nard three pointer and deuce's hy · spark and netted six fourth round Buckeley and Greg McKinney, markers, while Buckley canned a notched eight first quartet poiniS. field goal and Roush hit whal proved The effon, however, was not enough to be the winning basket, 56-54. as Trimble imploded for a 16-1.5 (See TORNADOES on 8-3) lead, led by McClelland's seven and . Guthrie's four. TAKES SHOT - SouttMm's In the second canto, Adam Roush Ryan Norris (10) goea airborne •!HI Buckley played two of a kind in lo lake the allot In front of lMmposting six poiniS and leading Souths ..... JeiM Maynard (far left) em .to a 34-27 advantage. nimble and Trlm~le plsyers Josh played aggressive in the third round McCiellencl (24), Dustin Jsnnlce and slowed the offense to a standstill. (11) mid Bnldy Trice (20) during The strategy worked as the TomcaiS Frkllly night's Hocking Division outdueled the hosts · I ().4 allowing gsme In Racine, where the TorTIIS to cpt the lead to 38-37. From nadoes won 56-64. Norris fin, that point on it . remained pretty lshed wllh 10 .poln18. (Photo by Kevin layne.) • much a 2-3 . be lor certBiiil~ has ottenae on mind as two ' Nelsonville-York playera, Jei:Rfi'IY Thrapp (52), watch durIng Friday night's Ohio Division contest at Melga High School. The visiting Buckeyes woh 62·53. (Timea:Sentlnel .photo by Dave Har' · ris). ioOkiiii. ,Meigs forw11rd Daniel Han11811 A-- . Canum Carh. 60, Maasfield Sr. Pea's 42 Camoo GlenOak 66, New Philadclphi'a45 Colon McKinley 57, Stow 51 CaNon. S. ..9. Canolllon 41 Cardinal Sl. Clsqrin Falls 44 Cri11J1on IS, Mount OilcMI6.1 Ceolerville 61 , Spri"'. N«th 55 Chabei6J, Elyria Cllh. 40 Cin. Deer Park 60, Cin. Mariemont NBA staudings EASTERN CONFERENCE lMa l!l! L fll. Iii .450 l 6 1 MluN ... ................. I7 ~ NcwYII!t .............. l4 6 Or-....................9 9 WubinaiOD:............. 9 II Plu"ladclpllia ............. 7 14 New Jersey .............. $ · ll 'Bolton ..................... ~ 1~ .n1 .700 .!00 :m 91 9~ .294 .250 1'1 c.....iOI.-. w..,o,.................l9 Dcuoii..,. ......... ....... J6 CLEVELAND ....... I3 1 .864 4 .100 B .619 AtluMa ............ .......l2 8 a.-...............12 2 ~~ 6 .(100 9 .m Milwaukae ............. ll 9 .5.50 1-.. .....................9 II . 4~ T«<ftto .................... 7 14 .333 61 1 9 II ~ -v-.... . . --·- .l!l! L fll. Iii Houlton ................. 19 2 .90!1i lltlh ...............,....... l7 3 .830 Dalla: .......................B 12 .«10 M~t ................8 14 •.3M O.w:r ...................! ..5 18 .117 :4 19· .174 SIIIArMonio.,........ ,.,3 17 .I~ L.A. LII<On ....•....... l8 11 101 II~ IS '16 ~~ ~ · 7 .7:10 s-<. ....................16 8 .667 ..., ..... ................. 13 10 .56!1 Cli_. . . ......8 s.:...- ..............8 L.A. I4 14 Goldeo ll . ....................6 ll II 4 .364 .364 .341 .286 so. ............• Ci•. Elder 6.5, Ci,n . St. Xa"ler 61 · <on Cia. Finoe)'lown 58, Cin. W)o.iaa 56(on . . Cin. Hani10n 6.S, On. Mt. Healthy 64 <on Cin. Indian HiD 83, On. Taylof' 71 0 Cln. Landmark 6), Cia. S11•mh C.....,.Doy61 CUI. Modoiia ~B. 0~ Readi 81 81 9 10 Cin. H. Col1ep Hill 68, New Miami 48 cholu6J . Cia. Seven Hills 72. d'n. Lockllttd ,.9 Cia. Sl. Bernard 68, Cia. Co111i1ry Doy 61 . . Cill. Sycamore 61 Milfonl34 Oa. Taft 62. Cin. Glcll &ec SO· On. Westem Hills 70, Cin. Colerain 69 They played s......,. TOIODIO II: Mini, I p.m. lleiMr •l!ew York, 7:30p.m. Phildlpbia II AIIMia. 7:30p.m CLEVElAND at Mi--.1 p.m. a.1o1te 11 Chicqo, 8:30p.m. O.U.. .. San Mlanio., ! :)()p.m. New hney II Milwalkcc, 9 p.m. Orlando II Urah, 9 p.m. Houlton • Seaale, 10 p.m. Sacramea1o Ill L.A . Clippen, 10;30 p.m. r Tcmipt'o pones Bostoo 11 Detroit, 7:30p.m. 'WMJUD&IOP II~~ Scale. 8 p.m. . VIUICOtlvtl'aiPhoe!U , 9p.m. Hou11on 11 Ponllnd, 10 p.m. NCAA Division I men'sscons Eut Buffalo 85, MOIJIA St. 70 Soollh Milmi 74, Htnford .58 Troy St. 98, Loyola. NO 88 ~ 68 owdalc 10 con 67 C.rrlrr 0..-llnl"'""" E. Mic:biaao 79. CJW'Donnion .18 Syracule77. Pq>pcrdine 64 C..:prO...ftnl,.,.. Boile St. M, Brilham Yooraa 58 So. Mo:y'o, Col. 7t Hou- 6.! .....a a -..... - . Loui•iana Tech 4C l.-dlan~~7 3, Saoll Cln 90, E, lllinoitltO Ohio H.S. boys' scores Fri<lay'a.aetion s...,. Akron Bochtel10. A"""' Ellet 111 Akron c.-try 71 , Vol. 62 Akron Fires1o.e 83, Akron E. 60 Akran Garrield 73, Akroa Cenl.· -61 A- Akroa H~ 74, l.orlin Calh. SJ Ale.laadcr 17, Rccdlville Eastern~ Allea E. S9, Col11mblt Growe 57 AltiiDce SS, M~t~iUon lac:bon 41 Amelia S7, Cin. 48 A-96, 1Wrllwa61 · ..-.y Wayao 57. Maumoe 56 <on -~~. n. """"' .. 56 AntoAit 62 .Attt.bold 10, Enrpea 68 A:III:IMola 71. Coooeaut 111 ·A1h11balt Edaewood 83, Warren .. a. A+ r' •'•I Hlrbor62. Rl't'Cf1Jde60 h A.-. 33, J.:boa 'l1 Avoo 7,, fildaDdl: '2 ~ 76, KeM Pc wek 60 -U.68,.,......~ .....,., T1. Cia. Hills' Ow. Acid. 74 I 00&1 Sl , ~HI&. 48 XaU - 7 1 , Marfidcl S2 (O'I')p ...".58. _.. .,..., ... -·-"·" -~. -Uoioal..oca!3o4 ar ,..,,Dido6l _.,_~ - 6 t ,N. 49 IWUI Caler llfWWI ltcsen-e 49, .,..,._1~ folicit)o 6Z ...,. .5I. Gicad •• 47 IIIW-61.~:16 -~to. ~Val. 54 ......,..n.c 1 o· 53 • • • 6Z.Cartlrlr49 · - Jck 14.1NcDriDe 71 _" ......_c.nl . . m ...... 13, , '* ' •' I •• ll-4.1 , .illo Cadi. _ , . , ....IJ2,~44 -13 -Va1.6l,N. .-:16 L c:...•.-"' ... c:-t-""'"" Qool WI I 5I. l'allftolol U.. .. ·Day. Dunbar 74, Day. Bclmont60 Da~ . 'Oakwood 90, Day. N011hl'idge Friday's louraa-DII AdeDa 63, Wad'all 58 Col. WCIIIand 74, Oroveport60 Cot WhetsiHe 71, Col. Cencenni al . Colti.M. Western Resenoe ~6 . Mnple· 10048 CohimbiUIIl66, Lisbon 60 Convoy Crcscview 63, Upper ~ i olo VoUO Cory-Rawson 11', Hordia& Northtrn 6S Coshocton 62, Me:wlowbrbok 48 Cratline 61 . Fredericklown 49 Crooksville 47. Sheridan )!i C11~ahola Falls1.5. Ravenna61 Oallon 18. [)oylescowa 72 Danville 66, t"encerilura 54 Do). Carroll R Middlttown Fenwick 42 Day. Ctirialioul67, Miami E. ~H Da~ . Colonel While 71 . Day. Meld· New Melito 84, New Me:llco St. 82 (C11) . . 'Col. West 109, Col. Manoa-Franklin 67 Far West I C1e. G)en'lille 101. Cle. Rhodes 55 C!e. HciJ(IIo90, Panna 54 Oe. lndqlcndtllce 55, Richmond HIS. . Cle. LUtheran W. 7J , Gilmow10 ae. Mtnball83, Cle. kennedy 19 Cle. Soudl -.. c~ . Hay 46 Cle. Sou....... 61, Motadore65 Cle. St. lpaii• 66, ck. VA.s.J 6J Cleat Forlr66. . . . . . ~2 C'lernew .5l. Kmrc. 39 . Col. Beechcrofl 64, Col. Unden .McKinley 46 Col. B~ 75, Coi: Mimin 68 Col. DeStJa 60. Col. Wanerton 4H Col. Eaot 61 , CoL NonblaDd 51 Col. Hanley 61, Col. ~ 57 Col. II' ' i I d net 78, C . Easrmoor Mldwat Maiae 60. YOllfti.IIOWii Sl. S1 62 Delphos Jeffenon 48. Ada 47 Deko ·~- Libony c.~o~... 42 Oo .... 10. ~ 48 ' Dublin Scioio 69, a.illitothe 60 E Cancon 78, Tuscarawa1 Val. !0 E. Climon S9, WaynesWUc ~~ E. UW!Ip)Ol tlJ, Richmond Edi•on 59 ·E. Paleaine J4, Sou1ilmr Local 3.1 Salon 59, Middle'lown MOOi10n 43 Elida 69, Dcfiilni;C: )4 Elmwood 63, Genoa :-;t, El )'ria 66, Cit. Lulhtran E. 62 Euclid 92, Millie H11. 66 Ftirbanb 70, Indian I.* 6J Fairfield 52, Cin.-PriiiCC'Ion 51 fairku 79. C&nlOn limktn 43 Fairview 64, Condaental54 Fairview. Ky. 60. Coel Grove ~J Fa)dle 69, Ptttisville 62 Fedttal Hockiaa 7.5. Hemb:k Milia 7)(201) Find'-J 49. FoscOria ~7 Filher c~~:h . 68, am.. umon so FM Frye s~. Front~ 40 Fen Jenninj!s ~7. OnO'ViUe ..0 FOIIIoria·St. Wendelin 68. Seneca E. Tri.·C ount~ N. Greenhills; Mich. 67, Maumee Val. • GRenVille .51, PKtut 49 Hamilton Badin 11. Cin. Purcell Mar· iiD '8 . Hamilton Roll b4, Goshen 61 (OT) Heath 56, New Albany S4 Hillsboro 62, Clermont Nonheulem 47 Hillldale 63, Norwa)'BI! 56 Hilllop 71. Sttyker 10 Hollaad Sprina. .Sl. Rouford 4~ Huber Hts. Wtyne 76, Fairmonl M Huron 62, Clydt 51 lndion Val 72, CambridF 68 Jacbon Ct~ICI', Bo«kins 64 · ' Jmcklon-Milr 56. S. Ranae 52 Jefferson 74, tn'ey 6.1 • JobnOienn , Mlyavillc J8 Jcluwown , E Knox- 64 KellmOn! 59, Akroa N. 55 Leesbara·Fairfield 83, W. Union 69 Leetonia 64, Col11mbiana Crestview . 60 72 4~ Uipsic 62, Uberty Ben1on SS (01) Ucking Val 68, Lakewood 58 Lima Bath Sl. Celina 40 · • Lima Perry S2. Bhtffion 47 Uma Ter:nc>lc o.r. 9), To~ . Cbristinn McDcmald 75, Miaeral RidJe 4.5 Medi.. 70, N. Cooot 0.. 60 Mediu Buckeye 52. CJear Fork 66 Mediu Hiahland 75, Copley 67 Menlor I OS". Normandy 14 Mcmor l.ake Ouh. 71 , O.anton NOCL41 Millfllilbura S9. Lebaon '6 Middletown 67, Hamilton 61 .M~Iill< 5~. Medina 51 • MiiM Edison 63, PM CliniOn ~ Millbury l,.ae n , Nordu~ood 72 Millmpon n . Liberty Union 68 Minford .66. Luc:ar.vilfe Vlll. 46 Montpclier -48, A)UlriUe 47 N. Adanu 72, Ripley 111 . N. Baltimore 6J, Carey SS N. Cenrml74, Edon 71 N. Olmucd ~. Avon Lake ~3 Napoleon 79, Fmoon1 Rou12 Nelsonvilk- Yort 62, Meias 53 New Bremen 57, Fon Recovery 32 New Knouille 48, Coldwarer 47 New Relpl 64, Tiffin CD.Iven .58 New Richmond 80, Wes1ern Bro.wn 68 Newark 70, Hilliard 66 NewtomerstOWII $1, Gnwny 42 ·~ T~lrnodae 53, Ohio Valley: A. Meyn 4-0GALLIPOLIS -After Ohio Valley Christian girls' basketball team S/15=16, Pollard 1-0-212=4, Pancake lost a 42-26 decision.to Grac,e Chris· 1..().0/0=2, Taylor 1-0-0/3=2, Valen'tian in .the.Qefenders' home opener . cia 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 8..0.10/21=26 Thursday night in Gallipolis, the ~ebounds: 19 (A. Meyn 7) ·Defenders bounced back and handSteals: II (A. Meyn 6) 'ed Rainelle Christian a 37-34 setback Fouls: 15 ,Friday night. NHL standings North~estern 41 Philo 99, Mor1on 62 ' ' Pl)'nlOUih 53, New~ -41 Poland )9, How!* J8 Preble Shaw.ee 73, Valley VIew 68 Rac:i.. Southern 56, Trimble S4 Rid&ewood 81, Jewett·Scio 66 River View 72, New lellington ~ Rock Hill 5 I, lroncon .:19 Rocky River 62. B:ay 41 Roolstowo.64, Fteld 54 P11ssia 59, Fort Loramie .51 S. Central 86, Monroeville SO S. ~011 SE 79. Yellow Spria&s - - EASTERN CONFERENCE Tiffia Columbian 61'J, Urper San..,oky58 · Tol. Catholic 68, Tol. Bowsher 48 To!. Libbey 52. Tot. St Joliou 49 Tol. ScDh 5,, Tol. Woodward 47 Tol. Sl. Francis 83, Tol. Wlice S9 Tol. Sian 59, Tol. ROJetS ~I · Tel. Whhmer 72. Orqon Cloy 60 Tri.Villqe 59, MiuiuiiDD.wa Vo l.~ Triwty96, Bltct Rim 59 Trotwooci-Maditon I 10. W. Carrol ... lon69 Tuscarawas Calh. 62, StmsbuiJ ~J · TalloW 96, MADChes~er 93 Twia Valley S. 7~ Bmdford 6) Twiwbut"111 . Oiardoo 48 VIIJMiolia 811tler 57, Troy 43 Vincent Warren 78, i.ogll!' 52 Vinton Co. 87 •. Wellstoa 76 W. Oester Lakota 68, Uma .S1 W. Jefferson 64. Jonattum Alder 47 W. MlllkiR!IIm 67. Tri·Vallcy 64 W..cbwonb 70, Revere 6."i Walnuc Ridae 64, Cot Brigp 58 W:.pnkoneta66. Kenton 46 Warren kennedy 63, Sh~aron (Pa.) Kennedy )I WOIITCnsville H11. 61 . Lakewood ~ 3 Waledoo ~.Windham 41 Wayne Trace !i:"i, WoodlM. Ind. :"i4 Waynetfidcl M. W. Ubeny Salem 45 WellinJfoa 88, Brookside 77 Wellsville 60. Coaonon Vol. ~It Westenille N. 43. 'flMJmas Worthina:· · ton40 · Wesrerville S. ~4. Grove City 40 We.clnlce 80, fail"\'ieW 73 Wheek:nbui'J80, WDVerly 67 Whitehall61, Delo~~~w:e ~6 Will;cd 56. kyruli 48 Wilmin&IOII 70, Norwood 62 Woodmore 72, qibtonburs 62 . Pll!keringron 7J, Upper Arlington 51 Loui•ville S3. 1Won Sprina. 4~ Lowellville 53, Spring. Local 52 (OT) Madison Plains 71, Cedarville SO Malvern 88. Lakelt:lftd 66 MaM.field St. 72. In~ 60 MlilJ...,. 80, DotH 10 M1111e11a 64, Oteshire River Val. 47 Marion Elain 71 . Ridpdale S4· Marion Local 50, MiNter 39 Marion Pleasant 56, N01thl1l0f 4J Mtil'lington 57. Minerva ~ Monins Fmy-88, S1. Cl:drsville 81 Marysville ~S. Mount Vernon 47 Manillon 74, AlTon Sc.V-St.M n lUll OVCS girls lose and win You. Rayet~ 67, Auslinlowa-Filch 5~ You. Ursuline 52, You. Chanty 47' You. Wilson 12. Yoo. Calvtry Chr. 47 ·' Zane Trace 69, Uniotu 63 (2 01') Z11nenille Ro1ecrDn 1 KS, Newark Catb. oW Hudooo ~<on Tecvmleh 63, SprinJ. 4 Loudonville 52. W. Holmes 44 ~ 37 Damc61 Nordonin69, Willou~:hby S. SJ Nonhric~Re 6.1. lUcOs 4J NortOD ~. orft,n ~~ Norwolk Sc . Paul· 75. AIShland Cracview60 Oak Hill68, Portsoueh W. 51 Oberlin 7J, Mid-view 67 .. Old fon 62, Mohawk !16 Olmsted Fall160, Amhent41 Olseso 70, Kamas I...Rkoc• so Ouaw..Oiandorf 7S, Van Wert XI Oxford Talaw10da 75, Lemon-Mon roe6l Padua 80. Holy Name 48 Pllin1 Val. 84. Ri~rnond Dale SE 7J Pandoru-Oilboa 56, Van B11ren ~J PatriCk Henry 71, Swanton J8 ·red>'es SS, Fayettnille 36 Perrysbur1 80. S~lvania Northview Pikeron 60, HunlinJfon 44 Woodridp: .52, Cratwood 42 Wooster6J, Unio.-own Late 57 Workt ttarvat 64. S. Gallia Sl You. BoardmDn71 . You. Eu1 SJ You. Uberty 62. Newklll Falls 42 You. Mooney 6.'1 , Can¢ell Mc:mori· Sbatcr lito. 91, Val~y For!< 79 Sbttt d Wl71, BeallsvUie 41 Sidney 10, Claymo Nonlinooor 64 Sidney Lehman $8. Hou11on 55 Solon 66. w. o..uaa 5~ Sptrta Hiahlud 66, Marion River Vai. 4J SprinJ. Shlwnee 62, .Bellefonuline 52 spn.,. South ss. Fairborn sJ Sprinabqro 49, Muoa-47 Sl. Henry91, Pnrtway 62 St. Mary'.s51 . Um.a ShaWftCC 44 , Struuboro.S8, Garrelts ville ~ Strongsville 82, Cloverleaf 60 SiNthcn 6 1• CWidd " con Sylvania Southyiew 6 1, Bowllna Grun60. Symma Val. 63, Ponsmouch Notre Mediomcoburs ~•. Rid'"'""'" 55 62 Lincolnview 82. P11111dina 33 Lotaa Elm 58, Hamilton Twp. 29 .Londo•74. W~matonC. H .. 70 Loniln Adm. King S6, N, R•daeville ' . • MIWillon Pmy 56, N. Caalon 46 McComb 54, Vaolue<IO McOennott Nonhwett ~ 2. S. Webster NC~on7S.~IjS KeasiOn 80, Orange 62 , Kidn:Ha Chr. 64, M&nsfiekl Chr. 58 Wne 49, Lakeview 46 Cle. EM140. Cle. Unatln-Wa1 38 Oe. Eall Tetb S7, Cle. Collinwood ~ Fr111klin·Mo•oe 92. Fremonl Sf. Jo1eph 6j, Hopewell· L.oodoa 54 Gahanaa 51. Dublin 'coffnlan S2 ' Galion 7), Norwatk .52 Gad"idd Hb. 76, £, Clenland Shaw 72 Gefteva6l, Madboa 51 Oiranl70, Hubbard 68 Glaiwood 68, Podsm- Cloy .S6 ·Grace Chr. 80, Shlwnee Otr. 69 GtADvllle 54, Uclting His. 49 Greeneview 71 , Clinton-Masde 58 Omlnf~eld McClain 46. MiiiDi Trooe 46 ~3 1:!1), """'-dll9(on Ci1. Walnul On. Withrow $1, Cia. Aiken 49 Cia. Woodward 12, Cia. Turpin 42 . Cirt!evil~ 61 , Anlalldo-C!ean:...t 52 Clc:. ~nedic:tine n. Cle. Univenily 54 . Cle. C.holic 41, O..rleld His. Trinily • v...,.,... 95, 0r1111><1o 91 L.A . ~ 8~. Cia. Wi'*- WoOik Hillo ~5 0 · - -fTI, 80H:Jft CLEVELAND 101,94 Oo!deoSO.I7 MiilDCIOtt 108, Phoeai:t 10$ ~ (01) Frlday'a.....,. Oietl;o Ill, New Jeney 92 Wa:hf._ 101, Datwr 104 .ctonJoO 84, PhiladdpiU" 54 Cia. Moeller 8), Cia. La 1 alle 76 4~ 41 . Cia. RoJer Bacoa 16, Cia. McNi· WESTERN CONFERENCE :r.. 56 F...OWo 87. Edpood 86 (on Franklin Famace Green 6j , -ihE.48 Franklin Hit. 57, WatkiRI Memorial A.IJMdcDirillon The fulure: This week's agenda :has the Defenders (3-1) completing ;the 1996 ponion of their schedule ·Thursday at home against Ironton St. :Joe. They will end !heir four-game 'home stand on Jan. 2 against Han- J!l! L I rt. !.if liA ha Floridor. ...... ......... l7 6 7 Pbiladelphi!I ....... J7 12 2 NewJmey ...,.... l611 N.Y. RanJm .... .l4 14 N.Y. l1luadm .... IO II Wo.sbinaton ........ U 16 r.,....a.y .......... 91S 41 90 J6 89 1 JJ 76 S :n 112 8 28 80 1 27 78 3 21 15 . .NortlieMIDIHanford ....:........ l4 • 6 34 Pinlbarah .......... 14 1:\ 3 31 Buffalo...... .. .... 1.. 14 2 lO Mon~m~l.. .......... l2 I~ 4 28 8os10a ................ IO ll .5 25 Ouuwa ................. s·JJ 7 23 -·- '10 64 K4 71 93 11 81 86 'nan. ·~ Oyarter ~!~tal~ :Grace 4-16-9"13=42 ' .Ohio Valley 2-5·9-1 0=26 Grace: Napier 7-0-Q/1=14, .Raines 2-1-112=8. Matt 3-0- 113=7, :o.11vis 3-0-012=6, Black 1-1-0/0=5, ·Conger 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 17·2· lp7 103 8~ 88 104 109 81 97 74 83 WESTEiiN CONFERENCE CenkiiiJhWon :rl!l! L I rt. Dallns................. l710 3 37 Detmit.. .. ............ l6 C) St. Looit ............ U Chit:aJO ............. .IJ Phoeni• ..... ........ II Toronto .............. l2 31 IS I 31 16 J 29 15 4 26 IK 0 24 ~ !.if Ia ~5 n hcifkDivW.. . Colorndo ............ IK II 4 .4() lOR Edmonfnn ....... ,.. l4 I~ l Jl IOJ Anaheim ......f.....J I !4 . J 27 90 UK 26 1~ 91 26 76 1M Seasonal~i;ff,s · . for CliUtfren *£ittfest Jl.ngef ·*Popfilr 'FJ(press *One 'n1ntt;r. ?{jgfit 6y !J(Jltli (jrafuun 'lJt[[ *Crippfd.£am6 6y Ma.t £ucalo Express! .>:;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;.;, ~=~ ~~~=~:oSpreadsheets os 1 hrs. (6:30·~00 p.m.) n C 1 hr. {6:30·9:0 pm.) • . c·T 1Q7 (3rd 5 weeks) Fundamentals of Computer Techi'\Oiogv: Word Pr~sing 1 hr. (6:30·9:00 ~·~ 109 Emergeocy Medical Technician 5 hrt. (6:30·9:20 p.m) Pleise n01e lhisl&a Tues. & • Thura, Class) . • · MAT 097 Oe11a~ental A!Qebra hrs. (4:00-1:15 p.m.) (PleaSe note this Is a Toes. and Thurt. ont ,,.,..,. ~ Professional Nursing 3 Hh. pr: NUR 305 (Tue ~ay 4;00·6:50) no1e this Is a MOO. & WOO. Class) Registration Is Just Mid·Ohio Valley Center 2513 Jackson Avenue Point Plesant, WV 245550 (304) 675·2627 or 1·800·906·4723 Baseball spiracy, theft and mail fraud. DETROIT - Denny McLain · McLain, who won 31 games and .was convicted of looting ~3 million American l,eague .CY Young ~nd !rrom his meatpacking company.'s MVP awards for the 1968 Detroit \lension fund. Tigers, faces up ·ro 20 years in · His partner in the Peel Packing prison and a $500,000 fine on the to., Roger Smigiel, also was con- money laundering charge alone. yicted of money laundering, con- Friday's IICOnl N.Y. Ranger~ J. Baff:tkl 0 Pboenil 4, 0UIIWII. 2 (Continued from B-2) Trimble had built up a 54-48 lead · with three minutes to go, but Southern showed some spunk and worked hard to recover its fortunes . Norris hit a field goal, Roush hit another. then with 23 seconds left Jamie Evans tied the score at 54-54after grabbing ' a steal and driving down court for the score. Trimble called time and worked for a last shot, then called time again, but turned the ball over on a violation at the five second mark, setting the stage for a Norris feed into Roush, where he beat the clock for lbe exciting win. :• Southern hit 20-47 for 42.4 percent oyerall, hit 3-11 threes and was 8-11 at the line with 26 rebounds ( Maynard 6. Evans 5, Roush 5). SHS had 10 steals (Evans 3, Norris 3); 15 turnovers and 1'0 fouls. ms hit 1440 with 7-18 threes and a 7-9 night at the line with 25 rebounds (Trace II).'I!IS had II steals (Guthrie 6); 22 turnovers and 16 fouls. . Reserve notes: Trimble won the reserve game 41-37 led by Robber Cooper's 12 points and Matt Woods' 11. Southern was led by Jerrod Mills' 12. five-point efforiS from Jason Allen, Adam Williams and follr·point efforiS from Troy Hoback. · Nine Tornadoes hit the scoring colmn " S:llcm 71 . Nilcl S9 Sandusky 94, Lorain Soalhview 61 Sandusky Perkins 90, Sandusky S1 . Mary162 IIC~ St Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio Jljom to l\tt EQUIPM.INT IIENTAL 30 & 35 TON .GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS.07 , D-9 • 1150 LOADERS 9888, 966, 1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & ~TON LOW·BOY SERVICE · WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK A Christmas Cantata and Drama for the Entire Family by Ron Hamilton Sunday, Deeember ll, 1996 & Mon,day, December 23,1996 7:00P.M. at First Baptist Church Fifth Street Racine, OH 614-992·6637 or 614-446·9716 Phone 949,2867 Jerry Hall I 0 Otlr Christmas Tradition. ~· ' Ouarter 1o!llb Southern 15- 19-4, 18=56 Trimble · 16-11 - 10-17=54 Trimble: Josh Miller 0-2-0=6, Josh Limo 2-0-2=6, Brady Trace 50-1 =11 , Josh McClelland 3- 1-2=11 , David Guthrie 4-0-2= I 0, Dustin lennice 0-,3-0=9, Anthony Spears' 1-00=2. Totals: IS-6-7/9:;54 Southern: Adam ' Roush 5-00=10, Ryan Norris 3-0-2=8, Greg McK.ii\qey 1-0-0=2, Jamie Evans 32-4= 16, Jesse Maynard 1-1- 1=6, Billy Sheppard 1-0-0=2, Joe Kirby 1-0-0=2, Josh Rou sh 5-0-0=10. To~~J0:3~8/Il=S6 . _ Best In Its Class. XR'"250R No Credit, Slow .Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? XR'" IOOR A\ Dutch Miller Chevrolet, WECANHEI,p HYou Heve At Least 11,300 a mouth Income 529-2301 $SAVE THOUSANDS$ Don't Pay Thoee High Kentucky end Ohio I n - RIIHI ·Many Yehle... Are Available With NO MONEY DOWNI ·.• 24HOUR8ADAV· FourTrax" 300EX 111-: I' I J \I~It::-; t It;! I 11:-;i ,, . t' I IH iil t a!l .\ ' t::<i't~ Hit: '\ 1 'I': II iUI It:MS Ill Yt:,\ 11~ fl:'\: il l ll ,llt:t« . FI II ' HTII •\X I ~ A Kt;c;!!oiTt: tc):ll Ill lS I/,\ T kA IJt: ~\,\I IK ~------~~~==~==~====A=W==EE=K~· ::::~ l.".. .......... . Crossword Puzzle Answer ZSOR·· Last C:::all $~,_995 G ~HONDA Com£ rid£ with us. ALWAYS W£A: RA HE LMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PRQTECTIYE ClOTHING AND PLEASE RESPE ·s.it IINitl'lordetlill XR CT RFVC lr& Honda lr&demallo:l When riciOol ~~. lilwl)'ll slay on eltliJiisl'ltd treb in IJII)fOWed riCinQ 1 I I ....... • THf.ENVI~E NT Obt~ !he lllw. ard i'UdyourOIIIIW(a fl'WlUII~Iy A.BOLIDAY LOAN SPECL\J., ,._":! 446-2240 1k CHANCES ARE, I'F YCi>U SEE-A HONDA IT CAME FROM RIVER FRONT HONDA! • Maon 1'13-51114 • N&wllaven &2131 • PolntPIRIMil171-1W • Or c.D MIMI On The Peopl• Bank Lout Ho11!ne 175:MAP 433 Pike St. GALLI POLIS, OHIO [jl-- , Crossword' Puzzle on Page. D-2 ,. ' Get On Board The Mid·Ohio Valley Ohio Valley: A. Meyn ·s-o•. 4112= 14, Simmons 2-2-114= II , Taylor 3-().4/14= I 0, Sims 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 11·2-9/34=37 Fouls: 16 ...... ! ()«lllpP"~ ~r-;;;-~•J ' " - ' M:S 1D-.9 j , I .)IUIII'!J J2.6 - IPBI•G IEMII'I'EIIIIEIII'I'IIAftDN - Around The Bend! MI,,. • '*' Meigs pulled 10 wilhin 5().44 with 4:25 lef1 in the game on a threepointer by Roush, bul NelsonvilleYork scored the game' s next eight points to give 1hem a 58-46 lead wilb 2:00 left. Meigs was not able 10 get, any closer than the fi~>al score the, rest of lhe way. Hannan, who led all scorers with 25, was joined in double fig ures by1 Roush with 10. Meigs hit 22 of 50 from the fl oor for 44%,' including' three of 12 from three-point ran ge,· The Marauders were six of I () from· the line. ' Meigs pulled down 19 rebounds: led by Hannan 's eight. The Marauders turned the ball ove r II till!es.' Meigs had eight steals, led by Han(See MARAUDERS on B-4) ·' Pltllf note: You ·may rogloltr w th- courooo only In Old llaln, Room 115 or Mld-Oillo Velloy Cenltr Olllco otnco Rainelle B-4-9-13=34 Ohio Valley 6-9-16-6=3 7 Rainelle: P. Tincher 4-2-114= 15, Gu1Shaii3-0-0/0=6, Waid 1-0-3/6=5, Anderson 1-0-0/0=2, Odell O-OU2=2, Thomas 1-0-010=2, C. Tinch· er 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 11·2·6/13=34 Fouls: 26 , F~ed out: Thomas &Waid • 17 atil.o 'I/IW«&u After an exchange of turnovers, Collin Roush drained a three-pointer from the right wing with five seconds left to give Meigs a 25-22 lead at the half. Thrapp came out red hot in the third period and scored his team's firsl si x points to give N-Y a 28-27 lead with 6:52 left. That bucket gave the Buckeyes the lead for good. but to the Marauders' credit they refused to fold. Meigs was still within one point (34-33) with 3:43 left, but Nelsonville-York ·made it a 41 -34 contest with 2:20 left when Mitchell drained another ' three-pointer. Thrapp's bucket with 40 seconds left gave the Buckeyes a 47-37 lead heading into the final period. TornadOeS •.. *CfUflfrm 's 'Boo~ .Of'rlirtuts *1al/ina l(lp 6!J sMf.s;#Jerstein .Mcove-'Boo~ T·S Correspondent ROCK SPRJNGS -NelsonvilleYork outscored Meigs 25-12 in the third period and went on to defeat a pesky Marauder team 62-53 in 1VC Ohio Division basketball action Friday evening at Larry R. Morrison · Gymnasium. Meigs (1-4 overall & 1..2 in the Ohio Division) held the Buckeyes' high scoring forward Jeremy Thrapp to only two poin ~ in the first half. But Thrapp led the charge in the second half, scoring 17 points, including 12 in the third period to pace the winners. The loss overshadowed a 25point performance by Marauder sophomore forward Daniel Hannan. Both teams opened the game by going almost three and a half min-. utes with scoring before Eric Mitchell drained a three-poi nter at · the 5:40 o{ the first period . . · Jeremy Schultz hit another lbree at <he 4:55 mark of the peri od 10 put t\le Buckeyes (4-0 & 20) up 6-0 before the Marauders hit the scoring column on a Hannan buckel at the 4:40 mark. Two free throws by Brad Davenpon and a bucket by Hannan sandwiched around a Josh Swope bucket made it an 8-6 contesl. Another lhree by Mitchell and a bucket by Thrapp made it a 13-6 -*Quarter l!ltala 9.99%1 *.5mJI{[One Nelsonville advantage. But Hannan made a running jumper at the buzzer to pull Meigs to wi lhin 13-8 at the end of the period. A three-point play by Hannan with 5:03 left in the half gave Meigs its first lead of the night at I 7· 15, but Mi tchell answered with another trey 20Jeconds later to put the Buckeyes back on top. Schultz gave Nelsonville-York a · 22·19 lead with 3: I 0 l~ft in the period before Matt Williams hit 1he first of' two free 1hrows with I:30 left to make ii a 22-20 contest. Williams missed the second, but Hannan came up with a steal on the rebound and hit a baseline jumper to <ie the game at 2,2. ....------Sports briefs------ 6~ Z9 rill 94 21 KO ~ Calgary .. ............ II 16 4 Fouls: 20 Fouled out: Conger 9:"i VWlCOUver ......... 14 14 I Los Aa,eles ....... l2 I~ 3 San Jose ....... .... .II I~ 4 217=42 Jl7 ~~ 91 9~ til SJ 7.1 92 H6 IM 47 ·-------- ,...,.., ca-. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaant, WV I, ' \ ~, XR"BOR .. ' �' Sunday,Oe~ber15,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 0H • Point P111ant, WV • Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV •• I --·-·By SCOTT WOLFE " EAST MEIGS - Goin1 into the contest, both Alexander and Eastern • YOU DON'T GET THIS! - That'a what Rlvar Valley'a Joey Jamea (far right) seems to be aaylng to Marietta's Todd Woodrich while passing to sn out-of-view teammate during the eecond quarter of Friday night's SEOAL g~~me at Rlvar Valley High School. Jamaa scored a team-high 14 polnta In the Raiders' 64-47 1011. (TIIIIft·Sen· tlnel photQ by G. Spencer Osborne) · . Total FG: 16-48 (33.3%) Jackson 4-0-0/0=8, Adams 2-0- · Rebounds: 23 (Adams & James 3/4"7, Rocchi 1-1-1/2=6, Stephens Teach) J-0-4/4=6, Sullivan 0-1-0/0=3, Assists: 7 Drummond 1-0-0/0=2, Pitchford 0Steals: 6 0- ln= 1. Totals: 13/41-Jn. Turnovers: 19 12/16=47 Fouls: II ' O'DELL LUMBER COHPAHY -·- •· 10% off .~ Marauders .•...:....-<c_o...:nt-in-ue_d_fr-om-B--3->--.....,.-' • ; nan's four, and 14 assists, with Whit· · latch getting six. Hannan had two of the Marauders' three blocked shots. ' Mitchell led a trio of Buckeyes in • double figures with 22. Thrapp 19, with 17 coming in the see· ~ ond half. Schul~ added II. Nelr sonville-York hit 27 of 51 from the ~ floor, including five of 12 from : three-point rilnge for 53% and three ~ of four from the line for 75%. The · Buckeyes pulled down 23 rebounds, with Thrapp grabbing 10. . Reserve notes: In the reserve game, Nelsonville-York jumped out to a 11-3 lead after one period and held off a Meigs comeback attempt to posta 37-31 win. • Heath McKinney Jed the winners ' w1th 12 points. Waylon McKinney • • ' added . all imperial Schrade led Meigs with nine. Chuck Murray, J.T. Humphreys and John Davidson each added five. The future: Nelsonville-York will host Miller on Tuesday, while the Marauders will host Federal Hocking. Ovarter mllll NeJ.onville-York 13-9-25- 15=62 Meigs 8-17-12-16=53 Nelsonville-York: Ben Robey I0-2=4: Eric Mitchell5-4-0=22, Jeremy Schultz 4-I•O=IJ, Josh Swope 30-~6. Jeremy Thrapp 9-0-1=19. Totals: ll-S-3=62 Meigs: Brad Davenpon 0-0:2=2._ Brad Whlllatcb 2-~ -0=7, Colhn Roush 2-2-0=JO,Matt Wilhams 2-03="!•J:?amel Hannan 12-0-1=25, Josh -:~~erell 1-0-0=2. Totals: 19-3- .knives in stockllllll O'DELL ·LUMBER 1992 NISSAN HARDBODY 18303- Red, AM/FM ca11, aport wheell, cloth tm .......................,........................ ,,rim 1994 TOYOTA TRUCK 16310 Red, whHII, AM/FM Clll ..................................................... ~...llll 1992 FORD RANGER LONG BED XLT 16277 Red, AM/FM caaa, aport wheela, dual mlrronl ............, .. $'7411 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 16257, Bed llner,aun mr lllder,lporl ~~~~~• ............................................. $1!2511 1993 NISSAN HARDBODY 16307, A/C, AM!FM PS, rear lllder ........................................................ ,, .... 151411111 1995 ~MC SONOMA 18~ 30,000 Miles, INII of fact warranty, green, AM/FM c111 ...........:...................... 1999 ISUZU TROOPER 18296 4 Dr, A/C, AfT, AM/FM ca••· running boltnlll......... :·........................ 11699!1 ' VANS 1990 CHEVY LUMINA APV 16321 "'( pall, V6, A/C, A{T, AMIFM call, tilt. cruise .............................................;. fa<lll:l 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16240, White, 7 pall, A/C, AfT, V6 eng, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, CUll whHII, air cloth · 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 18302, Blue, V6, 7 pall, tilt, cruise, PL. AM!FM ca~.s ........................... ,JW~~ 1993 DODGE GRAND VAN CARAVAN 16214- Blue, V6, 7 pasa, A/C, A{T, AM/FM caas, tilt, crulae, PL, PW $9515 1989 FORD VAN CONVERSION 16280 .Cult strlpel, 4 captain chairs, rear bench, A/C, AfT. tilt, AM/FM casa, PW, PL:, crulle .........................................,................ $7495 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER GU6312· MarQOn V&; 7. . pass, A/C, A/T, tilt. cruise, 44000 miles, AM/FM cass, PS, PW, PL.............................................................. $1~ NEW ARRIVALS 1993 DODGE SHADOW 18335- White, A{T, A/C, AM/FM c11s, tilt, air bag, sport wheels ..;...,....................... . 1994 DODGE INTREPID 18334, Black, A/t, A/C, AMIFM caas, tilt, cruise, PW, PL'........................................... $"102•60 1994 DODGE INTREPID 18333 Green, V6, A/C, AfT. AM/FM .casa, tilt, crulae, PW, PL ........................... $10910 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 18332, A/C, AM, FM casa, crulsa, tilt, raar del, cloth lnt ·................................ $10810 1994 NISSAN SENTRA 18331, A/C, AM/FM case, crulae, tilt, rear del; cloth lnt .............................,.....$9960 1994 CHEV LUMINA 16330, V6, A/C, AfT, AM/At ca'Sis, tilt, erulae, PW, PL.................................................. $10960 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16329, Black, AfT, A/C, . VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS 614 446-1276 AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL........................... $10610 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 18328, Dk pewter, A/C, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL...................... $9205 1992 DODGE DAKOTA 4X2 Truck, Red, A/T, A/C, V6, 48000 mlles ...............................................................$9995 1994 FORD RANGER 4X4 Red, A!loy wh'..els, sport 5 speed, AM/FM cass., chrome package, 1-owner, low miles. pkg, new tires, 49,000 mlles .......... :....................... $12895 1$94 FORD RANGER 4.X4 GrHn, V6, alloy wheels,· sport stripes, fancier flarea ............................ ;.......$12895 1 1992 FORD TAUi'IUS GL 16313, Dk ptwter, A/T, A/C, AIII/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ............................. $5995 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ 16246 Black, A/C, A/T, AMJFM 1995 NISSAN ALnMA GXE 1994 IIISSAII ·SENTULE 1994 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 1.991 IIISSAIIIVC 412 cass, tilt, cruise, PW ....,........................................... $5995 1992 DODGE CIUYIII SE aUto., leather, all-power, 1-owner, V-6, auto., air, power locks, till, cruise, local trade, I• V-6, 7 4X4, 4-door, air, cassette, trade. 1]59 poe ~ ..:. GEO TUCKER 414 air, AM/FM · cassette, sport wht~als. 1-owner. 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER 1996 JEEP CHEVROLET only Only SE V-6, leather, air, cass., 1-owner, local trade. V-6, auto., air-. 4-door, cas'sl!llte, power, local trade. Only 1994 HONDA CIVIC s-speed, air, cassette, very clean. stereo. very clean local local trade. '146 '" THUNDEIIIID tl~. cr.uise, cass., 1994. DODGE SPIRIT .4 1001 ~ .1996 DODGE OUTUS I __. 139 ::. Only 1990 IIISSIII Auto., alr, cassette,. all-power, ,factory StANZA 4 DOOR warranty. Alr,tlll, cruise, casMitt, ioca1 trade. Auto., air, ali-power. ~ or ----· 249 : :.: 1 1 cruise, aun root, sport wheels ................................ $7675 1995 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 16320, 4 Dr, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass, bal of fact war, 13000 mlles........................... $9875 1996 HYUNDAI ACCENT 1632311000 miles, dual air bagl, A/C, AM/FM cass, INII of fact war.................. $9525 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 16316 WHITE, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cess, tilt, air bag, cloth lnt....................................... $9950 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 16317 White, A/C, AfT, AMJFM A/T, AM!FM cus, tnt, cruise, PW, sport wheel. ..... s9995 l995 BUICK CENTURYI6322 Blue, 4 Dr, AfT, A/C, · M/FM caas, tilt, crulee, PW, PL........................... $10650 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16286 35000 mllea AJC AfT. AM/FM caas, tilt, -cruise, PW, PS,sport whetls .. .'$10'760 1995 FORD PROBE 18261 Red, A/C, AfT, AM/FM cau, 45000 mi. CUlt wheel, PS, PW, PL, cloth Int ........ $10105 1994 CHEVY CAMARO 16225 Whitt, A/C, AlT. AM/FM can, tilt, cruise, dual mlrrors ..;......................:..... I10Ml 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16275 Red, 2 dr 44000 mlltl, e~q, tift, crulse .....................~ .............:....... S10880 :.:.. . ~=·~b~~ :Us~~G'=~:a:·G";;~:·;;:;c:·;:;iAiFli:~ f:::'~~t~~·!:!~~ ~~iX'se"l62&s:·a·~~~k~.Ai~ Only 1919 PLYMOUTH COLT 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 18199 2 Dr, Blue, AM/FM cass, PB, bucket seats, Intermittent wipers, cust stripes, tinted windows, PL, rear apoller ............... $6995 1992 NISSAN NX N6183, Red, 2 dr, AM/FM cau, A/C, cloth lnt, dual mirrors, buck~t seats, tilt, rear wiper, · fold down rear seat- rear del, PS ............................ $6995 1991 GEO STORM N6268, A/C, AMJFM rear del, dual mirrors ........................................·................~ ............. $5915 1992 FORD PROBE GL~, green,A/C,A/T,AM/FM · 1 9950 1992 NISSAN PATHFINDER SRS V-6, auto., 4-door, all low miles: Pkg., 1-owner, only 7,000 miles, like new. Only 5-speed, AM/FM trade. · Only 1994TqYOTA 4·RUIIIIER 360 V-8, auto .. air, 1993 JEEP GUilD CHEROKEE SE, V-6, auto., air, all-power,.. I acto•ry Laredo Package, -4-door, warranty. cyl., like new. 4-door, 4X4, Sport 1fe:'~~ low mites, o1 warranty. 1996 DODGE 1500414 SLT stood undefeated, but when the dust had settled on the two Tri·Valley Conference Goliaths, only Alexander remained as "King of the Mountain." 'The Spartans raised their intimidating shield mightily in pounding out over twenty points in three of the four frames en route to a convincing 87-SO triumph in the Eagles home nesting place. Alex is now 3-0 and 20 in the TVC Hockin1 division, while Eastern is 2- I overall and in league play. 'The Spartan warriors flexed much of their strength in numbers, utilizing its bench depth to finally pum· mel the Eagles. ·Cast in the same mold as mentor Carl Wolfe, coaches Jay__ Rees and Tony Deem pos- PRICE TRUCKS .& 4X4a or 175 "' 1 Auto., V-8, stereo, miles. ~ ...... -.:.. Only . 1995 OI.DS ACHIEVA 16274, Red, A/C, AfT, cau tilt . ................................................. ' 10995 ' crullat PWt PL ........ 1995 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA SL H204, V&, AJC, AfT. tilt, crulae, caea, cu1t whHI ......:........................... S114es 1992 _HONDA ACCORD EXI6245AIC,A!T, cau, tilt, crul11, P. sun root, cuat wheels, PL. PW, PM ...... $11700 1995 FORD CONTOUR GL 16315 Burgundy A/C "'"" AM/FMcaudual ' ,..,,, ., mIrrora, dual air blgt ............. $11985 P""'' /l. P~wn" Clo•od Mru~f'd On WioHhhwlds . .. . . ;"""" . ... ' t ~ 1bwl • Page gt£1 85 Alexander beats Eastern·a7-50 Marietta defeats River Valley 64-47 4-run !hat gave the guests an I 8-point By G. SPENCER OSBORNE lead at the period's end. Tribune Staff Writer Marieua never led by fewer than CHESHIRE - In Friday night's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League IS points after that. . varsity boys' basketball action at Tbe shooters: Vuckovic's garn'e· River Valley High School, the Mari- high 23-point effort was built mainetta Tigers scored the game's first II ly on 9-for-16 field-goal shooting. points and never let the host Raiders Edgar (his 4-11 FGs included a 3get closer than nine points en route for-7 showing from three-point land) to a 64-47 victory. and Trautner (5-12 FGs) turned in 'The Raiders, who lost their founh II -point efforts. River Valley's Joey James sank a straight cofuest, missed their first seven shots from thiHield before team-high 14 points that came mostsenior forward Aaron Adams sank a ly from S-for-15 field-goal shooting. basket from the left baseline with Reserve notes: Marietta won the I :41 left in the first quarter. That previous reserve contest by a ·58-39 trimmed Marietta's lead to 11-2. margin behind Joe Peplin's 10 The Tigers were effective in points. spreading River Valley's defense by Brian Bradbury paced the Raiders , not being picky about the spots from with a game-high 14 points. · · ~ where they scored. : Their inside attack primalrily feaThe lutllre: This week's agenda : lured 6-foot-7 junior Joe Vuckovic has the Raiders hosting Jackson · and 6-foot-4 junior Jarred Edgar. Tuesday, playing Athens Friday at Their outside attack saw Edgar and The Plains and .crossing the Ohio their guardS-juniors Scott Strahler Saturday to take on Point Pleasant. and Adam Trautner 'and sophomore Ouartcr ll!&aJ4 Jeremy Albrecht- get between one- Marietta 15-12-22-15=64 third _pnd half of their points from River Valley 3-15-13-16=47 behind the three-point arc. -•That and the Tigers' consistently Marietta: Vuckovic 9-0-5n=23, picking off River Viii ley passes into Edgar 1-3-0/0=11, Trautner 4-1 · .! traffic in the paint helped Marietta 0/0= I I, Strahler 2-1-0/0=7, Albrecht ·· take what became a 16-point lead in 0- I -0/0=3, J'lesley 1-0-112=3, , the middle \bird of the second quar- . Woodrich 0-1-0/0=3, Rush· 1-0'ter. But the Raiders scored eight of 0/0=2, . Peplin 0-01 1/2=1. Totals: • the last nine points in the last 3:41 to 18140-7/21·7111=64 , cut the.guests'lead to a 27-18 marTotal FG: 25-61' (41%) gin at halftime. · ·Rebounds: 30 (Vuckovic 10) In the third qu~er, River Valley Assists: 14 (Strahler & Woodrich closed the gap to ~me on two occa- 4 each) · s1ons because of JUniOr guard N1ck Steals: 11 (Trautner & Vuckovic Rocchi's. free throw _(5:18) and his 3 each) 10-foot m-the-lane JUmper (3:50). . Turnovers: 13 : But Marietta hit four out of nine Fouls: 18 .; .three-point shots in that frame, . ., including three during the Tigers' 13River Valley: James 4-J -3/4=14, , '. OVC:S ATHLmS HONORED - Ohio Valley • Chrlatlan'a fallathlatea received speclalawerdl at the achool'a -1011il awanllblnqutlln front , • are (L·R) volleyball moat valuable player Lalli Wahere, Dlnl Jenks, the volleyball hitting award winner; St.~zanna .Clark, tha Servant'• Heart period advantage behind a well-balanced attack that saw si~ players hit the scoring column early. ln the sec· ond round, Eastern stabilized and played even with the visitors, but the damage had been done as both teams waltzed. to the locker room with Alex leading 36-24. Alex put on its rendition of the ballroom bli~ with a stunning 27· point third period that pushed the score to 63-37. Another 24-point out~ burst sealed the game at 87-50. Alexander hit 4-9 threes, 31-54 twos for 59·2 per~ent and had 29 rebounds (Has kill 5, Hawk 5, Rouse 5), four blocks·(Haskill 4); 6 steals (Winneu 2); 10 turnovers, 17 assists (Rolston 3, Merckle 3); and 17 fouls. Eastern hit 4-15 threes, 12-36 (See EAGLES on B-6) Aw•rd winner for volleyball; end Llaa Jo Voll· born, the volleyblll118t'VIng award winner. StandIng are MVP Billy Millar, Micah Lanier, the soccer team'a defensive co-leader; Jaddy New· bold, ~e eoccer team'l top acoiW'; and ffathan Smith, the soccer teem's defenalve co-leader. socc:..- In other SEOAL basketball action, . · Athens ·and Warren Local win 'By ODIE O'DONNELL T-8 Correspondent GALLIPOLIS -Two weeks of action in the Southe115tem Ohio Ath· · .Jetic League basketball campaign • finds the high-scoring Warren Local Warriors sharing the top spot with the. surprising Athens Bulldogs, as both teams remain undefeated in two league outings. · Warren ran its perfect record to +. 0, 2-0 in a 78-52 thrasing of Logan :while Athens moves to 3-2, 2-0 by virtue of a 33-27 defensive victory over the Jackson lronmen. In the third cQntest on Friday's schedule, sessed similar game plans. Alexander, however, had two advantages in this die initial meeting; the numbers and the brawn. Alexander set the initial tempo and although Eastern held its own early, the Eagles start was not fast enough for the Spartans. Rees ~an his troops in and ou~ keeping a fresh set of legs on the floor at all times, seuing a fast tempo, while also utilizing his strong three point shooting and Thomas Haskill's 6-foot-8 inch frame in the paint. EHS mentor Tony Deem said, "Alexander is a super ball club right now. They go at least 10 deep and they just kept coming at us. They are strong in many areas and tonight they were the better club." Ale~ander rolled to a 22·1 0 first the Marietta Tigers invaded River Valley's gym and left with a 64-47 win over the Raiders. Gallipolis and Point Pleasant were not scheduled for Friday games. Athens 33, Jackson 27 . : At The Plains, it was simply an ugly exhibition of basketball. as Athens shot only 19% from the floor and committed I 3 turnovers, but still came out better than Jackson in all. departments. Jackson finished with a 28% shooting night, but turned the ball over 25 times, and had 22 personal fouls. 'The Bulldogs took a I5-12 halftime $119.99 Iliad, which eventually grew to 17-14 before the Ironmen ticked off eight straight points in two minutes to grab a 22-17 lead halfway through the third period. Athens rallied into a 2522 lead by the quarter's end. After Jac;kso~ bad edged into a 2217 lead halfway through the third period, it would he almost II min· utes before they scored another point. The scoring drought started with four minutes remaining in the third and did not end until Jon McDonald hit a three-point shot withjust25 seconds rem;Uning in the (See SEOAL on B-6) $179.99 Bl.lE FNSH $239.99 -------Cage standings_ - _ ___,:._ _ __ All game• Teem W L TP OP Warren Local ... :.....4 0 301 . 162 Chesapeake .......... 3. 0 194 155 Wheelersburg ........ 2 0 162 1.23 Jackson ...... ........... 3 1 269 187 : Eastern .:................ 2 I 170 193 Athens ...................3 2 254 238 Logan ....................2 . 2 248 27'4 Portsmouth ............2 2 255 259 Fairland ................. 1 1 134 134 Marietta ................. :1,. 3 293 329 Greenfield..............! 2 198 180 Southam ................ I · 3 246 251 Meigs ...................... 1 4 255 303 River VaHey ...........1 4 252 358 Galllpolls ................o 1 48 so SoutM)elHI" .........o 4 ,198 326 Point Pleasant .......0 0 0 0: SEOAL Varsity Teem WL POP Warren Local .. >« .... 2 0 169 88 Alhens ............... ....2 0 94 85 Marietta ............ :.... 1 1 122 108 Logan .................... ! 1 102 126 River Valley ...........0 2 83 155 Gallipolis................ o 1 48 50 Jackson ................. 0 1 27 33' Pt. Pleasant.. ......... o o o o TOTALS 6 6 645 645 . SEOAL Reeerves WL POP Taam ~a~etta ................. 2 0 117 92 Jackson ........... :.....1 0 40 37 Gallipolis ................ 1 0 52 51 Warren Local ......... ! 1 127 112 Logan .................... 1 1 111 108 Athens ................... 0 2 90 99 Biver Valley ...........0 2 91 129 Pt. Pleasant.. .........o o 0 o TOTALS 6 6 628 628 •• Dec. 7 result•: Nels-York 68 Athens 60 (ot) Alexander 70 River Valley 40 Warren Local 59 Belpre 45 J"ckson 65 VInton Counly 53 Marietta 70 Sheridan 43 Marysville 58 Greenlield 51 qheupeake 63 Trimble 42 . Logan Elm 60 Southern 57 t'lec. 10 resulta: · E{astem 62 Meigs 51 Athens 51 Lancaster 48 River Valley at Fairland Portsmouth 64 ChHllcothe 54 Wenston 70 Southam 67 OVC 84 South GaHia 46 Friday's raaults: Athens 33 Jackson 27 Warren Local 78 Logan 52 Marietta 64 River Valley 47 Greenfiel 46 Miami Trace 33 Wheelersburg 80 Waverly 67 Southern 56 Trimble 54 World Harvest 64 South Gallia 51 Alexander 87 Eastern 50 Nelsonville· York 62 Meigs 53 SEOAL raeervas: Jackson 40 Athens 37 Mari'i'tta se River Valley' 39 Logan 60 Warren Loca 56 Saturday night's resutta: , . Gallipolis at Chesapeake Portsmouth at Washington CH Greenlield at Hillsboro Wheelersburg at Clay Cattlesbutg Christian at South Gallla Tuesday's games: Gallipolis at Warren Local Athens at Point Pleasant Logan at Marietta · Jackson at River Valley $259.99 J Fede~IHoc~ng~Me~ Wayne at Chesapeake Portsmouth at rock Hill Paint Valley at Greenfield VInson at Fairland Wheelersburg at West Southern at Vinton County Eastern at !3elpi'e i ........'TI!I) : BIBS OR I . 1 COVERAllS XXLSIZES $10.00 MORE ' Whelher you're heading a dozen miles from anywhere, or taCkling the 1oughest chores, the Kawasaki · Bayou• 300 4x4 is in it for the long haul. Load it up and move it out! Take one out for a test ride today. OPEN SUNDAYS 12:110-6:00 NEW STORE HOURS liON-SAT S:lH:OI OPEN SAT. 1:3H:IO OPEN SUNDAY 12:111-ii:ll WEEKDAYS BV MASON COUNTY FAIIGROUNDS 9:30-6 :00 POINTPLEASANTW. VA. 304-676-2988 614-992-2184 Let the good times roll. AEf.l CHG FAX: 304-676-2993 II-CKa\"188P'ri l I' I •' f • ! RIO GRANDE - Here is the s¢hedule for the week of Dec. 15-22 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. · Fitness center, l)'mnaslum : and racquetball courts : Today-1-3p.m. and6, 10p.m. : Monday - 7 a. m.~9 p.m: , Tuesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday -7 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. · Friday- 7 a.m.-5 p.m. : Saturday through Jan. :Z closed • After receiving a cel lular gift, your fr i end or loved one wi l l wa nt to call you arid thank you . And they'll have rio . e•cu se not to keep in touch after that . Because our cellular gift s i nc lude everything to get st arted in cl ud i ng a S!OO cre dit for al l new act ivation s . Pool Through Jan. 2, 1997- closed because of renovation United States Ce llula r• has calling plans for anyone. And gt vi ng a .gift to someone to he l p 'them keep in touch. '<, well- that makes sense for everyone. Home athletic events Today - Men's basketball vs. Walsh at 3 p,m: (Oak Hill Banks Booster Day) · ·' I -\ illiS Center slate Notes: A Lyne Center member· ship is required to use the facilities . Faculty, staff. students and adminis· tratora are !ldmitted with ;their ID cards. ~ ' • Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by callin1 ~4!1·7495 locally or t«;Jil· fRO at 1-800-282-7201, e~tcns1on 749!1. ' 1 • All pealll are to bC II!COmpanied by a Lyltll Center membership hold· er lllld a $2 fee. I KAWASAKI Motor Spolll Center 748 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. ill.AI HOL IPAY ~yne •• I c':~ICE OF I :I : Play the Field. • Dual-Range 5-Speed Transmission Plus Reverse • Transistor-Controlled Breakertess Ignition • Full-Time 4-Wheel Drive • Air- Cooled, 4-Stroke 290cc Engine .o 'f 1100 se rvice credit Waived activ ation fee (140 .0 0 value) FTee Motorola Handheld (112 9.00 value) Sharetalk . multi -line family plan (Up to 3 additional lines for Sl5.95 a line per month. l • B United States . Cellular retail lo cations .to serve you • - L I The way people talk around here. ·• • ,.r I ,.• 'r' I f ' , • • "t ' -lot- Ollor- a· •~ .caN tor our eJ<tendtd Soulloom Olio Cotmuicotions holiday hours. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O!Nrlllllric · ...... .., """· Soo -31,1M ==" ~~~~----~------------------~--- -·----~--------~------------~------~--~ ' tT ~ I• ~ ~,. ,.r ~ r- r t r '-' �I - ~~~~=~=~=:~!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!~-..!Po~me:roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, wv Sacrifice and baseball salaries December 15, 19516 By SAM WILSON Tlmea-Sentlnel CorrMpondttnt COLUMBUS - It took doubleI was glad major league ~eball finally solved digit offense from Carl Cowar, Bran· its labor problems. It means we won't have any don Taylor and Jason Wilson for work stoppages until sometime in the ne~t century. World' Harvest Christian's varsity I am wonied, however, about the state of the game boys' basketball team (4-1) to outlast for small market teams. I am also concerned about visiting South Gallia 64-51 Friday the cost of taking my family to the ballpark. night. · This week, Alex Fernandez signed with the Aorida Marlins for $35 mil-. The Rebels (0-4), who were .led by ~ufus Stanley's game-high 17 lion over five years. Of course, JEREMY PAYTON . GARRETT KARR points and Chad Michael's 12, was as Alex stated, "it's not the down by seven points in the last money," because he could have Meigs youth fifth . . minute, but never pulled any closer. received $40 million from the Part of the problem 'for these GalIndians. lians was that Cowar scored 13 of his. I ani sure we were all team-high 15 points after halftime. touched by Alex's incredible sacrifice. I say a decision based· The future: This week's agenda :. '·• j: on such high moral principles has the Rebels, who hosted Catletts· , .. :, , should be rewarded. All of us burg Christian Saturday night, host. )' across America should take up ing Hannan Friday. tier this fall. -:.: . . . . ,.. collections to make up the $5 GALLIPOLIS -A pairof south. ' ' .. ·• : .million difference. We could eastern Ohio youngsters stood out in At Westerville, there were 21 Quarter ll!tllb place cups with Alex's picture the annual state punt, pass and kick competitions. 923 competitors, and South Gallia · . 8-10..18-15=51 on them at our local BP and contest, held Dec. 8 at Cinergy Field World Harvest 11-10..23-2{);64 lOS sectional competitors. SuperAmerica stations,. so excess change could be deposited to the ':Alex · in Cincinnati. The top four scoren in the boys fund.:.~ Gallia County's Jeremy Payton . and girls divisions from all lint place South Gallia: Stanley 4-2An individual with 79 career wins warrants this type of contract. So what placed first in the Ohio finals, and in finishers in each age group from the 3/5;d7, Michael 6-0-0/0=12, Johnwill be.the cost of signing Roger Clemen's ·this year and Barry Bonds next doing so, broke the longest pass and pool of team champions advance to son 3-1·0/0=9, Davis 1-1-212=7, year? · the longest kick records for the 14the national finals. Twenty-nine Boothe 2.Q..OI0=4, Queen 1-~010=2. _Baseball's not the only worry. Basketball, football. soccer and hockey are 15 year-pld age group. ' regional winners will take part in the Totals: 17/44-418-Sn:Sl much worse as far as the cost to the fans. They have fewer games than base-· Payton punted for 115 feet, six Total FG: 24-51 (40.4%) national finals on Jan. 4-5 during an ball, therefore, the price of a game is much higher in these sports. Baseball's inches; passed for 178 ·feet, three Rebounds: 29 (Johnson 7, AFC champion_ship game at Denver Michael6) still the cheapest, but with salaries going out of control, prices will be on the inches, and kicked for 135 feet, six or New England. rise. · inches, giving him a 429 feet, three Assists: 12 (Queen 3) Here are the tri-state OOMPD Besides Fernandez, the Marlins also signed Bobby Bonilla to a four-year, inch total. . . winners (two winners advanced). · Steals: 6 $23.3 million contract, outfielder Jim Eisenreich to a two-year, $3 million According to Brett Bostic of the Thrnovers: 25 8-9 year olds - Ross Holter, contract and outfielder John Cangelosi to a two-year, $1 ,075,000 million park district, Payton recorded the Fouls: 14 l4eigs; Eric Dingess, Gallia; first contract. These are only four players on the 25-man roster. So what do you second highest score nationwide at place; Aaron Beaver and Chris think a hotdog will cost in Miami next season? · Cincinnati during halftime cereMiller, second place; Kyle Hudson . Let's examine the cost of attending a basketball game. Last month, I went monies of the Bengals-Ravens NFL and Kyle Mooney, third place. 'to order tickets to a Pacers game and discovered that the tickets I used to pur- game. · I 0 - 11-year-olds -Andre Geiger chase for $6 in 1990 now sell for $48. They were $36 last year! It seems to' · Thus far, Payton has the second and Dustin Hall, lint place; Nick me that this is a little above the inflation index for this period. . best total score out of 25 participants Easy Pay Auto Craft and Cody Caldwell, second . Also, tickets for individual games must he ordered through Ticketmaster. who have already qualified for the place; Erik Mullins and Donnie Insurance ,That means you must pay an additional cost to these bloodsucking, over- nationals. If he finishes in the top Johnson, third plac.e. Any Car charging, monopolizing middlemen. Please be advised that we haven't even four, he will advance to aAFC play. 12-13 year-olds • Garrett Karr and Any Driver ~begun to address the cost of parking, food, beverage or a possible souvenir. off game in January. The final four Jeff Mullins, first place; Matthew DUI & SR-22 ~ With salaries spiralling out of control, what will be the cost of attending regional winners will be determin~ . Bush and Bobby Jones, second ja sporting event in the year 2'000? Will anyone with a~ income less than six today during NFL games across the place; David · Pinney and Andrew < Discounts ·, .'figures be able to afford it? This has me concerned, I enjoy going to sport- country. • Bush, third place. Computer Quotes ' ing events, but I just find myself unable to afford the ever-increasing cost. Meigs ·County's Garrett Karr, 14-15' year-olds - Jeremy Payton (614) 992-7040 'Come to think of it, what will costs be in 10,' 15 or 20 years? I can't even who participated in the tri-county and T.R. Rodgers, first place, Josh Pomeroy ·imagine! . area NFL Gatorade event hosted by Yester, Meigs; and Dustin Deckard, One of our holiday traditions is to attend a hockey game with friends: My the 0 .0. MCintyre Park District, second place ; and Travis Barton, •wife and daughter love this as much as I do. Thank goodness minor league placed fifth in the s.tate in the 12- 13 third place. . 7hockey makes this possible and affordable; We enjoy our trip to Huntington year-old division. Here's the regional final results Jto see the Blizzard. . · Karr punted for61 feet, nine inchheld at Westerville. Unfortunately, with the rising cost ofathletics, most fans will soon be rei- es; passed for 102 feet, six inches; Karr - punt, 61 feet, pass, 108 ;egated to the minor leagues. It seems the majors will he the preserve of only kicked 54 inches for a total of 21 S feet, six inches and kick. R7 feel . Seven days a week, the Kawasaki Bayou• 220 is on the ,the best players and the wealthiest of patrons. . ·, . feet, three inches. nine inches for a total result of 257 1 Slim Wilson, Ph.D. Is an aiSoelate profesaor of hletory at the Unlveralty of Karr and Payton advanced to the feet, three inches. job, bringing you hard-working · Rio Grinde. An avid fan of on oporto- and a near maniacal foltowet of basket- Cincinnati Ben gals team champi. Payton- punt, 64 feet, six inches; fun and the dependability you 1 b<llt- he to • native of Gary, Ind., and a gnocklate ollndl""" Unlvetelty- which oilship by virtue of theirtriumphs in· pass, 150 feet and kick. 99 feet. Total : -uld tellreldera aomethlng obout whera hla head (and Hooaler hurt) Ia. the regionals held at Westerville ear- • results, 313 feet, six inches. need for all kinds of chores. Put it to work for)'ou. · - - - - : - - - - - : - - - - - - : - - - - - - - Take one out for a test ride . game. · Quarter ll!tllli . Reserve scpre - Jackson 40, Logan's two top guns, Lucas Kline today. ! Athens' Shamel Maxwell took Jackson 6-6-10-5=27 Athens 37. and Coy Lindsey, shared scoring KAWASAKI :. game scoring honors with 12 points, Athens 9-6·10-S=33 -•honors with nine points each. : with Nathan Meyer backing him _ Jackson: Ryan Bethel 3·0-2=8; Warren Local 78, Logan 52 · Quarter l!!laJs Motor Sports Center ~ with 11. Ryan Bethel's eight markers Jon Me Donald Q..l-0=3; Chris WagAt Vincent, the game was practiLogan , 5-13-11-23=52 748 E. Main St., ~· ted the .Jackson offense. . . ner 1-0-2=4; Craig Sturgell .1-0- callyoverafterjustonequarterasthe Wan:en Local 21-15-23-19=76 Po.merov•.Oh. Game stats show Athens hotung 0=2; Matt Jenkins 2-0-0=4; Jererny hosts fired off to a 21-5 lead, Logan: Todd Green 1-1-2=8; 614-992·2184 :: just nine of 47 field goals, ~3 of 19 Coffey 1-0-0=2; Shan~ Shanton 2-0- stretched itto ,36-18 at halftime, and Scot Thrapp 0-1-0=3; Johnathan •' at the line, and grabbmg 35 Q--4. Totals:l0.1-4=27. held a big 59-29 lead entering the Ogg 1-0..0=2; Coy Lindsey 4-0~ rebounds, Meyer with eigh\. The Athens: Brendan Weigley 1-0- final quarter. 1=9;AustinPenrod0-l-0=3;Gerald : Ironmen finished with II for 39 from 1=3; Shamel Maxwell 2-1-4:11; The Warriors shot a.sizzling 55% Covert 1-0-5=7; Jeff Maibach 1-0- · ; the floor, four of seven freebies, and Chris Roach 1-0..3=5; Brent Horst 0- from the floor (32-5S), placed four • 0=2; Aaron Pennington 0-0..1=1; Ed ~ also claimed 35 rebounds, II by 6- 1-0=3; Nathan . Meyer 3-0-5= II. players in double:digit scoring, and Ogle 4-0-0=8; Lucas Kline I-2-1 =9. ~ 6 Shane Shanton. Totals: 7·2·13=33 swiped the ball from the Chieftains Totals: 12-6-10=52. . '1 (Continued from B-5) 15 times. Logan finished with an 18Warren Loc:al: Chad·Spence 3• for-57 shooting night (31%) and 2-1=13; Mark Lee 2-0-0=4; Earl ;two's and was 14-23 at the line with Yonker 1-0..212=4, Daniel Otto 0-0- nobody broke into double figures in Tidd 0-0..3=3; Josh Covey 1-0-1=3; '24 rebounds (Corey Yonker 5, Dil- · 418=4, Andy Vance 0-1-010=3, Steve scoring. Dan Greenwalt 6-1-1=16; Mike Warlard 4). Eastern had 6 steals (Otto Durst 4-2-3/3=17. Totals 12-4· Shawn Taylor led the Warrior den 5-1-1=14; Shawn Taylor 8-0- · "IWO), one charge, IS turnovers, sev14123io50, assault with 17 points, but had plenI;;17; Jeremy Thomas 1-0-2=4. .'en assists (Dillard 2) and 19 fouls. Alexander: B.J. Sams 1-0..0/{);2, ty of backing from Dan Greenwalt's Totals: 28-4·10=78 . Reservescore-Logan60,War; Alexanderwonthereservegame Ty Holdcroft 1-0-0/0=2, Josh Mer- 16, Mike Warden's 14 and Chad '44-34, led by Chris D'Augustino ckle 1-0-0/0=2, Jason Hawk 2-Q.. Spence's 13. "5 ren Local 56 ' with 16, while Adam Sanders had 18 0/2=4, Pete Williams 4-1-0/0= II. ;:rorEastem. Emmett Sanders 7-1-2/3=19, Max ,Ouarter mtab Rause 3-1-213=11 ; Shawn Winnett 4IEastem 10-14-13-13=50 0-3/4=11, Lance Rolston 3-0-0/0=6, jAlexander , . 22-.14-27-24=S7 Nathan Hudson 0-1-3/4=6, Thomas ·' Eastern: Enc Dollard 6-I·- Has kill 5-0-315= 13. Totals 31-4· ;3/4= 18; Josh Casto 1-0..214=4, Corey 13/21=87 I '• ,,People 'they stay for my Good Neighbor senice.'' C.W.ME• . Caroll Snowden Agent second Av~. All Ohio Glllllpolle, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Insurance Companies Home C.>tlit:es: BI,•Jminglon. lllinnis ..... . . .. A Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there .<!> No Hill Too Big. NoLetTrail Too Small the good times roU fSEOAL · games.. ·.:::eo::n:-::tin~ued~F;.;."';;;;;m.::..B·;;..s <Shop Parkersburg · Nissan This Holiday &ason ' 97 NISSAN REGULAR CAB 414 ' 134 HoraepowM, power II!Hrlng, SIIJijleCI; drlvera side air WI CHANCE FOR A I f96 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT · bag.' ~:;- 414 1997 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 DOOR SEDAN £.\ Tilt wheel, cruise control, 4.0 litre V-6, t9.~ automatic, custom wheels & root ' . ~\9-rack, central console. r.w ..u~.., . $3,336 HURRY! 5 ONLY • Automatic 'l'l'lnlmlalm • Dwo1 Power Mlrron •hwerWIIMioWI • Air Candltloal"' ......... .,_Lodao • Power Wlndowa • Power Door Locks • Cruise Control • AMIFM Stereo • Aacl much, mueh lllOft With $750 down • Cndlt CGatrol ' AM/I'M Rl&b·Power (4112.5 nu) c-tte sc.n. • Z Speed/VIrta~ IDterntlttent . Win f¢hld Wlpen • Aacl mudt, IIIIICb - $239~,., With $500 down . Hurryi ••• Umited Supply, Oft'er Expires SOon Pay:men~ fiJUred .on 24 month le.e, with 12,000 mile per yeir, pluslix, uoc• 111011 fee. Fi11t and SJ2,995 1997 HONDAACCQRI) LX 4 DOOR SEDAN • Air Condltlonlfll •.5·•-' Tno-l""on $169~~) ' 97 NISSAN SENTRA GXE · Automatic:, wHh •lr, AMIFM cua with 4 IPIIDI'I, PW, Pl., . . dtll!l 1Ir baga, plus much much mono! 24 ·Month Lease 5199 PER MONTH $0DOWN I ....., t II I• Page 87 . surer. Donneu reponed that member· 'lhip in the club is now totals 85, with I 997 dues payable at the next meeting, scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 8. Aannual dues will remain at $5 per person. Jim' Splete, an Ohio Division of Wildlife officer, reponed that the first week ofthe two-week deer season showed a statewide decline of 13% in kills from the 1995 season. This came as discouraging news to Ohio's wildlife officials, wh~ had hoped for more hunting pressure to thin out the state's estimated population of some 550,000 animals. Some of this decline in deer kills was attributed .to fewer hunters in the field this year, a decline in camping progress to turkeys, grouse and per· hunters from other counties and an · hapi a complete ban on all wild· over abundance of deer. One mem- game hunting in the future. ber pointed out that many deer are The club voted to draft a letter to smaller this year and some are even many Ohio congressmen and the starving to death, because they are League of Ohio Sportsmen urging a unable to locate food. statewide vote against placing doves Do•e issue dis<:ussed on the protected list. When the discussion moved to In a show of hands of those prethe subject of the open dove season sent, a majority of the hunters said in Ohio, one member noted that this they had never hunted doves before. could become a ballot issue next year As one member so aptly stated, due to demands from various animal "some ofthese movie stars and othpreservation groups. · ~r animal lovers are even wearing Doves are currently listed as plastic shoes, because they know that game birds in Ohio ani! a strong feel- leather comes from animal hides". ing exisited among the members that Other issues discussed included the should the pove protection measure difficulty of obtaining turkey hunting pass ,in the state, it could then permits by out-of-state hunters, the ' ri1id standards imposed on hunting safety instructors in Ohio which has resulted in a drop off of young hunters seeking to take the safety courses because they are too di flicuh to understand and a huge decline in trapping in southern Ohio during the • ' past few years. The members were reminded that the annual convention of the League of Ohio Sportsmen will be held in Canton Feb. 21-23, 1997 and tho~ wishing to attend should start mak- , · ing reservations. ' O'DELL LUMBER COHPAHV BUCK" KNIVES 10% off New Buck Knives now in etockllll · The perfect stocking etuffer,,; . Cancer . k ills veteran outdoor writer Schulz at 53 ' CrossJock •' ATI..ANTA (AP) - William .E.' · had been a series of ·articles con- uation and a year in public relations, Marie Schulz of Sacramento, Calif., Schulz, an award-winning outdoor tributed by various writers and con- he join~d the AP's Detroit bureau in and ' Karen Schulz of Atlanta; a • l.vriter whose 29-year career with The verted it to "In the Wild," a nation- April 1967. Three months later, he grandson, Ian Schwartz of Santa transferred to Milwaukee, where he Rosa, Calif.; and a brother and sis16.ssociated Press also included tenns al weekly column. jls West Virginia bureau chief and His outdoor coverage won covered the Green Bay Packers and ter-in-law, · Mr. and Mrs. Larry See the latest Buck Knife deslgn ............ the Crosslock.. . antiwar demonstrations at Wisconsin Schulz of New Baltimore, Mich. ~iclligan news editor, died of can- numerous awards. In March 1996, · A memorial service will be held ~er Friday. He was 53. Ducks Unlimited honored him with and discovered his love for coverage of the outdoors. at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Martin in • Schulz had worked iri the AP's a national award for years of cover. He returned tb Detroit as the AP's · the Fields Episcopal Church. t\t!anta bureau since 1976. He cov- age of wetlands conseo:vation issues. In lieu of flowers, donations may ~red avariety ofnews and sports ~ut Schuli got his start in journalism Michigan news editor in 1973, VINE STAT THIRD AVE directing coverqe of the auto indus. be rroade to St. Martin in the Fields . ~as !'!town best for his coverage of ~ a COP_Y boy at the De.trmt Pree GALLIPOLIS 614 446-1276 bunung, fishmg and conservttion Press while working hts way through ·try during the upheaval of the Arab · Episcopal Church or the American Cancer Society. · Issues. In 1980, he took over w at Wayne State University. After grad- oil embargo. / . Schulz was promoted to West VirI , ginia bureau chief, ba~ed in . Charleston, in 1975. He •transferred to Atlanta a year later. · Schulz was known in the Atlanta bureau as a lover of feisty debate on ' any topic and a friend always ready statewide muzzleloader season ~ COLUMBUS - Hunters killed to extend a favor. 99,550 deer during the first week of beginning Dec. 26. Our early archery After his cancer diagnosis in Feb(he two-week deer gun season, season deer harvest was up 6.5 perruary 1995, he amazed colleagues 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2196 j)etween Dec. 2 and Dec. 7, accord.- cent this year, so it's possible that with his rapid return to work from We're seeing deer hunting pressure jng to the ()hio Division of Wildlife. trea!ments and his continued enthumore widely distri"uted." ~ ~ Counties where the. most deer siasm. He continued working until There were 10 reports of nonwere checked last week includ~ late November. · Muskingum - · 4,0i6; Guernsey - fatal hunter incidents received by the · He was a member of the Georgia Division o(Wildlife which occurred ~.477; Jackson- 3,354; Thscarawas Writers Association, the Outdoor the first week of the deer gun during C' 3.214;Athens- 3,130; Washington Southeastern Outdoor Press Associseason. Seven of the 10 incidents ~ 3, 12~; Cos!)octon- 3,096;.Hocking ation and St. Martin in the Fields involved self-inflicted injuries. ~ 2,9S3; Meigs • 2,956; and JefferDuring the first week of the 1995 Episcopal Church. fOn - 2,857. He is survived by his wife, Car- · • In Gallia County, hunters tagged deer gun season, 12 n~n-fatal and 5 '" :Z,405 deer the first week of deer gun fatal hunting incidents occurred, the ol; three daughters, Mrs. Craig Schwartz of Santa Rosa, Calif., Anne , leas.on, compared to 3,115 deer 'dur- Division of Wildlife: Ing' the first week of deer gun season ,. 1995. Power stroke diesel, XLT, auto., power ' ln Meigs County, hunten killed steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, ~.IOh!eeF<Iuring the first .weelo of., . AM/FM stereo cass., power windows ~eer gun season in .1995. ' & locks, all terrain tires, trailer towing • The one-week deer harvest total represents a 13 percent decrease package, rear step bumper, B foot trom last year's first-week total of bed, cast aluminum wheels. Waiting ~ 15,063. In 1995, hunters set a . for a home! ~ecord two-week deer gun season ~arvestof 1~7,174deer. . , • "I think our deer harvest was ~own in northeast Ohio because of Che delayed com harvest which crePower stroke diesel, XLT, a~Jto., ~ted additional places for deer to Ttide," said Patrick Ruble, executive power steering, power brakes, tilt, wildlife management administrator cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, powfor the Division of Wildlife. . er windows & locks, trailer towfng ' "In northwest Ohio, our deer package, rear step bumper, cast alu~ herd is down somewhat and we had inore restrictive regulations this year minum wheels, all terrain tires, cab "ith a one deer bag limit. lights. Must see!!! ' "Elsewhere in the state, we believe that hunting pressure was !Iown from last year and ·we're not $ure why," Ruble said. "It's the sec- , tond year for a two-week deer gun I . 1"~"~......- -VB, XLT. ~uto., power steering, powoeason and we do have a seven-day er brakes, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo • Sports deadlines cassette, power windows & locks, 1616 Eastern Ave. •, trailer towing package, rear step ; The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . Gallipolis, OH bumper, cast aluminum wheels, all 'Q!e Daily Selllinel and the Sunday 446-3672 terrain tires, off road package, air 1fmes-Sentinel value the contribu· t\ons their readers make to the sports bag. Beautiful vehicle!!! sections of these papers, and they continue to be published. i However, certain deadlines for . sUbmissions will he observed. GIOVU ~ The d!:adline for photos and rclat· ell articl~s for football and other fall . automatic, power 4 dr., V8, auto., PS, PB, air, V8, Conv. Pkg., auto., PS, V8, sports is the Saturday before the steering, power brakes. air, AM/FM stereo cass., till, PB, lour captain chairs with ~per Bowl. AM/FM stereo cassette, tin, cruise. P. windows & locks, sofa bed in rear, dual air, cruise, power windows and • The deadline for photos and relatP. seats, P. mirrors, leather AM/FM stereo with cassette, locks, rear window defroster. articles for basketb~ll (summer cruise, luggage rack. Sharp!!! , liesketball and related camps fall interior, rear defroster, low ulider the summer sports deadline) Good condition! mileage car. abd other winter sports is the last day of.the NBA finals. ~ The deadline for submissions of lqcal baseball- and softball-related pftotos and related articles, from Tbpll to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, os the day of the last game of the World Series. 4 Dr., LS, VB, auto., power l' These deadlines are in place to automatic, power 4 cylinder, 2 Dr. hatchback, 'allow contributors 'the time they steering, power brakes, air, power brakes, air, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo rilied to acquire their photos from the tilt, ·cruise, power windows pfiotography studio/developer of · cruise, rear defroster, cassette,' rear defroster. and · locks, rear defroster, clloice and ·to give th~ staffs the power driv.e r's. seat. Good good condillon. Excellent work car! c~nce to publish these otems on the condition and low miles. a~ropriate season for those sports.r 'DELL LUMBE Ohio DOW nnounces first-week deer kill totals ~t\-COUlltt~ . ~ t/'Qiea ..., l'vflODtE PORT • o\"\ Congratulations, Carl Sanders Gene·Johnson Of Gene Johnson Che\ty-Oids.;9EO has announced Carl Sanders has earned Salesman of the Month for November. ·1117 FORD F3SO 414 1917·NRD Fl. 414 SUPERCAB will BOUDAY SPECIAl, ,. GAWPOLIS- Members of the Gallia County Conservati"n Club this week elected a 1997 slate of officers, discussed the declining number of deer kills, turkey permits and a possible statewide referendum on harvesting of doves. Meeting at the Gallia County Gun Cl~b, the 37 members attending enJoyed a ham/sweet potato dinner prepared by the Salisbury family before moving to the election of officers. All incumbent officers were re· eleele<! for the corning year. and Include Ed Clary, president; Steve Salisbury, vice-president; Bob Don· ~ett, secretary; and B.ud Boice, trea- " -·- EagleS... By ODIE O'DONNELL T.S Conupondem -' good rates... . , Gallia conservationists seek statewide dove hunting season World Harvest: Co war 4- 2~ 112=15, Taylor 5-0-l/2ell, Wilson~ 5·0-1/2=11, Brown 4-0-112,.9. Gilbert 3-0-112=7, Fairfax J.Q..; 010=6, Reed 0..1-010=3, Huntzit~~er'· 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: lS/47-3/ll·.. 5/10=64 ·,, ·; Total FG: 28-59 (47.5%) Fouls: 9 " come to me for Outdoors After electing 1997 officers, • ·- ·- l . .a....y, o.c.ntber 15, 1111 ' • World Harvest tops ~ South G~lllia 64-51 '• Payton cops state PP&K title for 14-15 year-olds, sets two Ohio records • • •. . .DCUIY II. CHRYSLER ftiiVENUE . couau·. # I t-~ Sports briefs I • Hoc:key ; SCO'ITSDALI!, Ari~. - In an ejfon to cut down on injuries, includi'l 1 m:ent surge in concus~OIIs, commiuioner Gary Bettnian uid the NHL ii atlldyina helmet desisn and alto plans to hire a consultant to aludy ice quality. • S'-lilll Sund1y, the leasue will · bcain i~na all 101lie pads ..S bloc:ker1 tQ en111rc they're not .i.o ~zed. I j\ Remington 12 ga. 870 . . .· . s Express Deer Gtn Fully Rifled 15575......... 265 Reningt0112 ga. or 20 ga. 870 Expnss Comllo '., 5585 iiCI 5571 20" Deei IC +28 VR"IOD-RC.............................................5319 Mosslterg J2·ga. 500 Combo . · · 24" RIW Deer+ 28" VR 45164...........}289 Rt~llilgtoa II 0Eipress Deer & T.tey eo..........................- ..--......... s369 *2,881 1884MDCURY lUND MARQUIS llllnRD TIUIUS ••nao acollt' *2,811, 2r' F., R~. o.. +21" VR·R 5579, T~ey F. BAUM LUMBER .......... 241 C.. . 911-3301 iter .. I ' I I' I �• ·- P-.BB•• t - , ~ !7 Pomeroy • I Mldd~ • , Sund8y, o.c.mber15,1- · • Glllllpolla, 011 • Point P111unt, WV the River ;A /on . • . ' -. - ." Motor Trend'• Car of the Year VENTURA VANS non• a '19,995 IIOW ON DISPLAY 1997 CHEV. 4 DR. BLAZER Spedal $299°0 . . . .ly . ..... ..... fer ......1.- 24 ....... Starthat At ' 1996 CHEV. SS IMPALA Now In atock - Thla Ia the l•t or the big rtlr whlll drlvea. Stock 11114 · Auto. tran1. Stock 1620 $21,488 l.y Now $12,470 u • dltfe,.nt . 28ancl rune torePNaent principle, . .... and the repreaented by.Mven . · objeeta.· one night Ia devOted to the Karamu, . or day of . $15,970 fe8at,whleh Ia a EXTENDED CAB r .414 PICKUPS . · Just In Time for Christmas! Klkombe Cha Umoja· (Community cup eymboll:zea unity) · community • --~ 5~ ALL WHEEL DRIVE · 97 CHEV. ASTRO VAN Air, 1uto., AM/FM W/CIIU. _ . l•y Now .. through .Jan. 1. Eaclt dlly a cenclle Ia lit " day, prlnclpiM ,...- IIOWIInOCI 1996 CHEV. CAVALIER Just Arrived for This Sale! CUituNthet begin• Dec. 1996 CHEV. CAMAR~&.t M8" IN STOCK. Fully equipped. on<~ • I• Se*ItNowf 1997 OLDS 88 ROYALES seven . at& UL Amertcen .,. IVmboll~e principles ). C~lidlo!\111 o.lebrtdlon ... MARK Ill HI·TOP FULL SIZE CONVERSION UN (Cindlea ot Atrtc.n- "• '' Mls humaa Saba Kwanzaataa eeven-day ~ 1997 CHEVROLET celebration. • <.... ., . ·- Mkeka (StraiN placemat symbolizes foundation, who hold a 11!1mlly .. together) • l ' ~- heritage) Mazao (Fruits Bo vegetables symboll;~:e collective labor) IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ON OUR LOT -WE'LL GET IT 'FOR YOU~ OUR COMPLETE IIIVEIITORY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR , ' !l.rn!::' Z-34MODEL - - tnde. only 30.GOO m.... WIIII17,11111 SALE $14,596 111ft1ra~~ . •1-TON,~CK new • , v....48pnd. a~'sat wul4.185 19940LDS SALE$2796 1991 CHEV. CAPRICE zof..~~-i,~. Loldad, ~~f£11y owned. W.. I13,185SALE $11 ,596 W..S11195 '' W...... SALE $6796 SALE 4~lr~~. C'&\IP.!1.1f.~ARLQ locllnew Clrtnde. 1995 CHEVROLET IWCII' Wa1791111 SALE$6296 Fully llqUippld. WM$11,185 extrll CIHn. J.,~l;lct.. Wultlllll SALE $7096 1992 FORD CLUB 1995 FORD ESCORT LOidtd~~~ ~~ Rlghll d!~.f.:,~, W.. 110,185 SALE $8996 W.. 1t915 . SALE $7996 W.. SALE 1996PONTIAC - ~~·~ $13,596 1994 BUICK 4Dr•• Wa .. =~ SALE 1992~~=NTRA jult lrldld. WaS49911 SALE $3996 1988 PLYMOUTH K-CAR 1989 CHEV. ASTRO p~~~:fti,~t" Clean lnaldt I out Must W..119911 S ALE 796 . 199!1 CHEll ~~0 LOcllly OMiiicl,p low MAll. v.e, W.. I13,185SALE $11 ,496 atV:~~~J:~'G:.. ~w · 1 SALE $4396 SALE$6596 1996 CHEV. 1991 DODGE SHADOW W11 S71115 w.. ... 1995 GMC JIMMY Y111 $1t,tii5SALE $18,296 wu would opect; Reidy toST.~ go. w/equlp. WIIII14,11115 SALE $12,096 This Sale Only $6496 . Lii'&VUint. . SALE$3996 Priced to Sell. W..$1185 SALE" $8896 350 1nglne Priced to Sell $26,996 1'.B&.fA9.·R~~~S SALE $8496 97 Lumina& and ,97 Astros 199~~~~~~CE Nllw aide tnlcle. ·' W• S~lld. W• $lltll SALE $3996 1992 MERCURY COUGAR Supercllln, lnllde and out. W• 199111 SALE $7196 SALE $8596 . . • •' .•', SALE $1 1995 Ff~ ~OUR . . . Eldrl8hlrpl W.. 112,185 SALE $9896 1m:em~l9~ 1995 Exlr1 cllln. SALE $7996 1992 CH-LET 5-10 W._. 1998.t!LDS CIERA 4 DR. . 611 Prog,.m Cll'. . Tllll Sill Only. SALE $22,996 1995 HY~A!.;.I;"NTRA W.$1411 SALE v.e, 11r, 1uto. lllpild. Wa $711111 .1".iai~·.£.?:1J~A Nlo4! lllllnlllnd. Wla 171111 SALE $5996 1989 m.~'r;t~IDE Wllilldftnew. W..... SALE $ 6796 1991 CHEV. S-10· 48pild, 4 cylinder, 1;11111. SALE $5296 19114 CHEVROLET CAMARO Convt. Only11,110 ....... 1cl~ ~. --·...,equipped W..I111,185 SALE $17 1991 CHEV. CAMAAO T-top, lllltO., biiCIC, ntw truck trUe. . W. .._ SALE $6796 1986 C~~ C~R 4 DR. AUlO. •• ~ ~ji:;-CIOklut._ good trw.jiili lallcwi. W.. 1121111 SALE $796 Kwanzaa cele· > ..;,. people and one of 11reen for the , .. !lfe ·w.l!ilcpartJclpW(il!g m.the . ,, , . ,with IIJ-~ phrase. . ~ereJIIOny lht celebrators are "habari bani' ·what's !he news· to , dressec! in African garb. which they respond with the principle Each day during !he celebra· for the day. The eldest person lights the tion a candle is lit and the prin· center black candle representing lhe ciple is affinned and discussed. respective principle, and the group On the final day of the celerecites an affirmation of the principle. bration a karamu · feast · is They then discuss the principle, such as held with African cuisine and. how it affects their life, how they can dancing. The group holds hands improve themselves with the principle and blows the cand,les out recitand readings available on the subject. ing the Kwanzaa principles. Following the discussion, the group · Kwanzaa was founded by passes the kikombC cha umoja • unity Dr. Maul ana Karenga in 1966. cup • and ·shouls haramhe depending' on At that lime there were no holi· lhe number of the days they have been days solely for African Amencelebrating Kwanzaa. The eldest person · cans. He hegan the celebration blows out the candle, and the group to mark the beginning of the reflects on the lesson they discussed. new_year with a fresh outlook and bring a sense of unity to During lhe celebration, gifts are exchanged each day. They arc usually the African American populo· handmade and tend to be lied with lhe tion. DURING THE KWANZAA celebration hand· principle of the day. Each day the celeSara heard of the holiday ·in made gifts such aa the ones above are brator recites a Kwanzaa pledge reiterat· 1968 and first celebrated it in exchanged. The ·gifts tend to be tied to the ing !he principles and strengthening !he 1972 during a trip t\l Florida. principii of the day• purpose of the holiday. The African To her the holiday is more . focused , she said. American flat is usually displayed than its sum of ceremonies. "It's. upliftAnd each year she learns something prominently in the home. The flag is ing," she said. from the e<perience and inleraction with three stripes: one of red for the blood of After a rough year it is a way to get fellow celebrators. • R.IO. !JRANDj>, · ·~.SO!:!I. Sow looks aldie month of Decemher she is over· come by a sense of serenily. For her the month includes the · expected preparations for-and.allticipa· . lion of Christmas and the new year. But it also holds a week of rejuvenation and reaffirmation. · Sara is one of the few people in Gal ' lia County that celebrates l(wanzaa, Swahili for first fruits, an African Amer· icon holiday from Dec. 26to Jan. I. Though the 'holiday is notlinkejlto any religion, i.l is deeply ~ted in spintuality. Each day is designated a principle • unity, self-detenninalion, colleclive responsibility, cooperative responsibility, purpose, creativity and faith . The principles are represented with a kinara . seven-cup candelabrum • hold· ing one black, three green and three red candles reflecting the African American flag. Beside the kiriara is plac;¢ a unity cup. stalks of dried com repksenting the number of children in the household and ahowl of fniit ~ymbolizing thC hard . work of the past year. 1989 GMC SAFARI CONV~~VAN 1993 ~li,~~~~IERA . lA SALE 1991 VW PASSETT 1~S 88.!'cW,ALE LS ,ane owner, . 1~~~~va\!1996 GMC SONOW~~KUP ' 97 Cavaliers, l 19~'fXici-~ER I .e ace -u Jlwanza·a starts new . :o~~rst :~~t:;rh:7.::~~J.:ne '.0 i'th & S · 'f · _yoaf rrl tOCU , seren1 y bration,gue•~ mome~land~frica. gn:eted ·-- - .'-' a~DR. t gray. w.. 1993 M~CU~RQUIS . 1987 PONTIAC W..131111 ,., /,. Financing on AD New oJ , •• a 'tAx lo TITL! NOT'INCWDID IN SAL£ PRICES. Locllly. owntd. R O o.. W.ai11,11115 SALE MuatSHI 1989 PLYMOUTH VOY~UJVAN 3.9% ILL CARS MUST GO BEFORE JAN. 1,.1997- OUR LOSS IS YOUR PRICES II THIS AD GOOD THIOUGH DECIBEl 31, 1996. • _ CALL lOW TOLL •••• 1·IOO:S2J..014 · .· ,.!i 1995 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1989 CHEVROLET ' HOLIDAY SAL • .... .... ~ L-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ 1185 spend less Regardless of how much or how little o~~ spends for the hol)days , a few minutes on the front end can save time and trouble. " Make lists that involve things to do. things to ma!ce, things to buy and just.for·fun -lype activities so you can he su~ you incorporate fun activities into ·the holidays." says Judy Goddard, extension consumer management specialist in Jackson, Miss. Consider ahead of iime how much you want to spend on the holidays. Factor in all holiday expenses, including gifts and shipping, decor•· tions, entenainment, meals. greeting cards, .postage and travel e• penses. After that. look . for ways to cut back on costs. · "Keep in mind the whole idea behind the holidays is not to compete with other people bul lo enjoy the holidays within the resources available," she says. Sludies have found that people tend to spend more if they' re paying by credit card. Goddard says. " If your method of payment is by credit card, use one credil card for all your Christmas purchases," she says. "That makes record· keeping easier. You might attach an index card to your credit card and record all lhe purchases mad'e wilh it. That would he a visu~l reminder to help avoid overspending." Throughoulthe holidays, takc .time to keep track of how much you:ve spent. Compile a shopping lisl, pay attention to advenisements and look for items on sale. Compare prices with what"s in stock in stores and can be found in catalogs. " Most impulse buying takes place when we ' re tired or when we feel stressed ," Goddard says. "A way to manage lhat is to sil down at home where it 's quiet and make a list of everyone yolt plan to buy gifts for and make notes about gift ideas. Keep that list and when · you ·re in a store shopping, refer to it _ ' " Periodically, take a break ·during an extended shopping triP. and check things off and do an assessment" Put children on a budget Provide children several catalogs and pose a queslion: You' ve got $50 to spend . " Ask them what they would use thai for, " Goddard says. "Children can narrow the list.:' Shop at off-peak times when stores are no• as crowded. "A crowd can increase our frus· tration level and make us spend more than we like just so we can just get it done apd get out of a store, " Goddard said. To cut expenses: . - Reduce your gift· buying by drawing. names with family members. - Purchase items Such as underwear and socks that children need and wrap them in sev· eral boxes: That extends lhe time for unwrap· ping. - Always take a ·box if a store provides one for frcC..Thitt way you won't have to pay for them . - Wrap gifts with the comics or newspa· · per. Decorate with a felt tip pen. - Avoid buying new decorations but spruce up what you have by adding new ribbon or gliUer. · ·- Use magnolia leaves, holly sprigs, ivy, . and olher plants for decorations instead of spending money on slorc·bought items. Spray paint sweet gum balls and trumpet vine seed pods gold ,and add gliUer. Incorporate S<:asonal fruits and vcgcta,blcs for edible dec.orations. - Dccorale a plant instead of buying a ' Christmas lrce. - Scale_back cntcr:taining . If your family · has a meal on Christmas Eve and annthct on Christmas Day, do one· or the other hul nol both. Serve what your gue sts will cal, not whilt"s just traditional. Allow guests to con· tribute to melds. - Send hoiiday postcards, which require 20 cents postage ralhcr than 32 cents for let· tcrs. ~.· Bulaville Church tells interesting ·history of village ,; By JAMES SANDS ,; 8~1 j:orreepondent : ; .. The village of Bulaville probably ,: dates to May 18, 1880 when a po5t office by !hat name was established ": along Campaign Creek in Addison Township. People "' had been living at " that spot, however, " from as early as 180S when a mill '·• was buill on · the Ct1111paign Creek by ' the Rife family. Until 1880 the vii" lege was ~ommonly 'referred to as ,. Rife'a Mills and then later as Wat~ -son's Mills, . af)er the people who o~ the mill there. jo{ ' The first pospnuter wu JICob fCenls, but he only served served ,. moaths. He was followed by .,, Wdlit1111 Bostwick who served one "' inondt. Then cllfte Wilson Boster, ~ Jobin Fulton, Aaron Oecqe, John 'i . t! Mlrtindale, Howlld Leonlld. John • H. Irwin, Cieorp Loonll'll, ~ohn , •r Punt. Daa Swyen, An Hamilton ~~ and Ftlnk Rife. The Bullville )IOit "' ofliee cloud Ia 1903. In 1890 : 1BUJ.yjiJI had a lOIII popullllion of ~ 10, llilt !bey '*' •mill. • pnenl ii IliON ... • .sack ytlld. The IIOre ' r<' owner was William Morris, and sea. Armstrong crossed the · da Indians ,to the Indian Terrilory. the stock yard was run by .. Atlanlic Ocean 21 times. - In Up the Arkansas River ·above Fon .William Bunke. I~ 15 Annslrong left '.the Brilish Smith he .losl his companion (Com~ The Bulaville Christian Navy ~nd . we~t IO Delaware fort) in 1876. Aithcagcof92Ann' ~ '. where he married Comfort strong decided to retire, whereupon Church dates back lo the early part of the century. It seems the . Shaver. In 1818 Armstrong, his he moved back to Bulaville, where " wife. his mother·in·law. a broth· he had · farmed and where his chi I~ church has been first and last in many changes. One of the first erin·law and two sistcrs· in· law dren then lived. . Vacation Bib!~ Schools in. Gallia ., emigrated to Ohio. They went The other person buried in the over the mountains by O<Cn Rife Cemetery for whom lhere is no history was held there about 1935. On the other hand the team to the Youghiogheny where stone was Charles Emery George. lhcy purchased a skiff. The skiff He died at age -20 in 1888 from an church was one ofthe last ones to zet stained glass windpws and a look them over three dams on overdose of molphine. George had the Youghiogheny · and the planned hi s suicide, leaving notes as bell. 'The bell was given to the church in the early 1950s by Morlongahela rivers to Pitts· to where he was to he buried, who Cash Watson in honor of his burgh. The same skiff took them would be the pall bearers, who l)n lhe Ohio River from Pitts· would dig his grave and even what mother Tena ·Watson Hi<; whp .was a charter member pf the burgh to Gallipolis. They landed songs would be sung al his funeral. . at ·Mill Creek in Gallipolis in George took the morphine· after church. Raymond Rife was the ftnl bell ritlger. May, 1818 and settled on afann attending church with his fiancee, The Rife C~melery in Bulav· less than one mile from what is and died in her home. As he lay ille ~one of J11e mostspectacu· now Bulaville. From 1818 to dying he wrole more notes to his larvtewsofany cemetery in Gal· about' 1850 Annstrong fanned . sweetheart, asking her to forgive lia County. Unfortunately many EARLY ~ • The Chrllllln Church . _ to the ..,ly But the.n he regained an interest him, to take his hat and keep it - ~f the stones hive been vandal: p1r1 of 08IIIUty. The vlllagelfld Bulollll dMI8 to 1180 but there Wll 1 tn the nverand went to work on always as a remembrance of him, for I~ or Welltherecl beyond recog- Hltllmlnt . _ u ...ry • 1101 known 11 Alfe'l Mllll lnd IIIII' Wltaon'l steamboats. John Martandale her to be buried beside him when nttl~n. There are two people Mill. The Rife CIIMIM J In Bullvll._ 1, on • hill willie epectlcullr vt.w. once wrote of Annstro~g that she would die, and for her to meet ~ there . ~ w~ no stone . . "he put up the first demck that him in heaven. exJIII, and !heir livca fonn an . River 'JYne in the northeul part of Yell'S. After this tenn he was pressed any steamboat carried on west· J - Slnds 11 1 SJIICIII coriateltllia& pll't of Bulaville hlatory. England. At aae II he beetllllc a into the naval service. Armstrong em waters." It was on !he Persia. He · re1pondant of the Sunclly Thoma Al'mltron• died in 1883 bound apprenli~ on board a mer- . was in the British Navy from about fitted . out the Adriatic and was TimM-Sintlnel. HIIIICichu II: • lhl aae of 91. He wu born on chanlman, for l)le tenq of seven • 1803 until 1815. During his time at employed by one company for 12 85 Willow Dr., 'Springboro, Ohio Chrillmu . Day in 1784 near the .. years. He helped to move the Flori· 45086. . . · IIIII • < I • • · I , Dlclmblr 1 By NELL.LUTER FLOYD The Jacklon (MI••·) Chlrlon-Lidger KWAHN .zuh IIIW CHEVROLET MALIBU C Plan ·ahead, .. . Section ."'•, .. - t ' ; �P~~geC2·- t ....... ~&=ur:~:~~,D~e~c;.m:~~~1~&~,1~~~========~==~~P~o:m:~~y~•!M:Idd=:le~po~rt~•~G~~~II~Ipo~lls~,~O~H~•~P~o~lnt~P~·~::aa~n~~~WV~~~~~~~~~~~==~::::~~~~ c Tech prep ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV H I board picks chairman DONAnON MADE - Llndlt Johneon, cet oter, of Ohio Veilley Memory Gllrden1 pr8lenlad a check from donatlona for candlelighting done Dec. 8 to Holzer Ho1plce repreaentatlvea Debbie RICHARD AND MARGIE WEAVER Weavers to note 50th wedding anniversary during this week . Adldna, right, volunteer COOl ~lnator, and Judy Davia, R.N., left._ Gallia com.munity calendar RACINE- .Richard and Margie -Norris Weaver, 411 Fourth St., Racine; will celebrate their 50th we4ding anniversary on Dec. 20. · . ! ,, Married in Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver have a son and daughter-lni . : law, Roger and Cathy Weaver in Keystone Heights, Fla., and a daughter and son-in-law, Theresa and Randy Pressley of McLeansville, N.C.; nine grand~ children and one great-grandchild. Another daughter, Susan Weaver Lighti' . , foot, died in September 1993. The Comnillnlty Calendar 11 cer Support Group, 2 p.m. New Life fl\lblllhed •• a free service to Lutheran Church. For information, non-profit groups wlahlng to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote aalea or fund-ralae111 of any type. llama are printed aa apace permlte and cannot be guatWtteed to run a apaclflc number of daya. In 1859, a prospector liid claim to turned out to be the multimillion-doll a silver deposit in Six Mile Canyon Jar Comstock Lode. ' J in Nevada - a claim that later .. EWINGTON- Brooke Lynnette brothers of the groom, and Brian Lieving and Brian Lee Young were Lieving, brother of the bride. They united in marriage Oct. 19, 1996 in wore black formal tuxedos with burthe Ewington Church of Christ in gundy vests and white boutonnieres. Christian Union. The double-ring, The ring bearer was Tyler Young. candlelight ceremony w~ performed nephew of the bride artd groom. He by the Rev. David Mamoover. was dressed identical to the ,groom The bride is the daughter of Ray- and carried a white satin pillow, mood and Vikki Lieving of Bidl,Yell. which held both wedding baptls. . GrandP,Bretlts are JoAnn Errett and The bride's mother wore a burthe late Robert Errett, and Mary Liev- gundy two-piece suit and a corsage of ·ing and the late Leland Lieving, all of burgundy and white roses and carnaPoint Pleasant, W.Va. .· lions. The groom's motlier wore ·a The groom is the son of Darrel burgundy coat dress with a carnation and Joyce Young of Bidwell. Grand· and orchid corsage. Both fathers parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence wore formal black tuxedos with black Kirby of Crown City, and Mrs. Lot- vests and white carnation boutontie Young and the late Guy Young of nieres. Bidwell. Music prior· to the ceremony was Given in marriage by her parents, provided by pianist and vocalist the bride wliS escorted to the altar by Cindy McMillin. Soloists for the cerher father. She wore a long formal emony were Debbie Eleam, Becky satin gown fashioned with a high illu. Hess and Sarah Sallee. Neenah Hill, sian neckline and lace ~leev~s. The friend of ihe bride, registered guests pri'ncess bodice was lace, ·covered and distributed ,programs and rice . with sequins and pearls. The dress bags. Susan Ward assisted the wedand cathedral train was encircled with ding pany prior to the ceremony. beaded lace and adorned with A reception was held at the Galembroidered roses, accented with - upotis.Holiday Inn following the corpearls and sequins. Her fingertip veil emony. A buffet of hors _d'oeuvres fell from a cluster of satin pearl-cov· was served to the guests. Music was ered roses. She carried a live bouquet provided by Lee Osborne. of cascading white roses, stargazer • The four-tii:r weddinng cake fea· lilies, daisies and ivy. Her jewelry tured a fountain centerpiece sur· was diamond earrings, a gift from the rounded with live roses, orchids, groom. .. lilies, mynle and Queen Anne's lace. The matron of honor was Carla The chocolate groom's cake was a Young, sister of the' bride. She wore gift' to the couple from Mrs .. Steve a formal fitted burgundy jacket with Adams. a matching long skirt. She carried a Tables . were adorned with large nosegay of live borgundy and white burgundy magnolia candle holders. rose's' and carnations, accented with The backdrop for the wedding· cake gold and burgundy ribbon. was burgundy, white and gold, Bridesmaids were Wendy Adkins. accented with lights and burgundy Dama Schultz and Sarah Sallee, all magnolias. All of the decorations friends of the bride. They wore dress- were made by Mrs. Dixie McDonald, es aad carried bouquets identical to aunt of the bride. the matron of honor. Following a honeymoon in ColoThe Hower girl was JoAnne Errett, nial Williamsburg, Va., the couple cousin ofthe bride. She wore a whote now resides in Columbus. \ dress and carried a white lace basket The bride is a graduate of River with burgundy and w~ite ~se petals. Valley High School and a 1996 gradThe groom was atured on a formal uate of the University of Rio Grande. black tuxedo with tails. He wore a She is employed by Pressure Con-. white vest and a boutonniere of b~r· nections Inc., Columbus. gundy and white roses. He carried a The groom is a graduate of Galli a gold pocket watch, a gift from the Academy High School and a 1993 bride. . graduate of DeVry. He is employed Best man was Duke Lawhorn, by Innovative American Manufacfriend of the groom. Groomsmen turing Inc., Columbus. were Chuck Young and Kevin Young, . ·-ClMIS NllliiEEZE ..... ' POMEROY- Harold and Janet Graham, State Route 143, Pomeroy, will observe their 30th wedding anniversary on Christmas Day. Married 90 Dec. 25, 1966 at Marysville, they are the parentS of three children: a son, Gene, and Maria, at home, and another daughter, Patsy Hively of Harrisonville. They also have two grandchildren, Samantha aad Dean Hive- · ly. ••• WRA,.UP CHRISTMAS . AT THE CLOSET . ' ••• ... ..' . 1 ••• . . , p ll "'IlL INC. " RACINE - Southern Board of .. Education will meet at 7 p.m. Moh- ·" day at Southern High School. TUESDAY .. . HARRISONVILLE ~eni~r ·" Citizens Club , blood pressure clio- 1, ; ic, townhouse, !Oa.m.to I 2:30p.m., ·,rt followed by Christmas dinner, gift 'exchange, and meeting. ,. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND- Rutland Township Trustees will hold their year-end ;. meeting on Wednesday. 5:30p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. .• . I • I ' ••' •' ' '• ' ••• .•'' :Mg Sister's Closet Mon..Sat. tll8 Open Sun.day Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH . 1-5 .. CHESlER - Elson Frederick Spencer and Dowthy ePwell Spencer of Chester will celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary on Christmas Eve. They were married at the home of her parents, Chrisie and Clara Powell, in Antiquiiy on Dec. 24, 1945 at 7 p.m. by the Rev. Franklin Norris. About 40 guests attended the wedding, which featured the lighting of red tapers tied with green ribbons. Qualitl( 3-wutltuu ~lus · · OAK QUEEN ANNE OVAL TABLE Coupons have arrived on the Internet USA Today NEW YORK - If you think clipping coupons is passe, what about down· loading and printing them? · H.O.T! Coupons' claim to fame is being the world's largest coupon Web site (http:(slash)(slash)www.hotcoupons.com). More than 30,000 advenisers in 200 categories are searchable by subject and ZIP code. : "You type (n a category. such as pizza restaurants, and it lists the ones in your area," says president Kris 0. Friedrich . He launched the site March 1 with what was already a huge national and local direct mail network ' •• ,,•·• All Appliances On Sale MAYI'AG DECEMBER :16·24 DRYER III.ECT IIDDEL SEI.ICT lioo£L '· •'> I For A Limited Tinie ••• .. ' .. " . .. Side Chairs • REG. $1989.00 ' SAME AS CASH ~ ... ~ WASHER . •" Wlth4 ••' • Buy Now For Chnstmas I .9iOLI'lJJLt]IS..• '• ••' •' ' ••• 51st wedding anniversary set .. .t])I9{]9{(j-!FO~ TJ-{r£ • •· ••' ELSON AND DOROTHY SPENCER ' .. .,.••• .. They're hard lo wrap up but easy to buy with our convenient payment options.' All of our washers, dryers, dishwashers, refrigerators, freezers and ranges are on sale through December 24. We have lerrific deals on Quality Mayta·g and Admiral appliances, and we'll deliver and set them up free! It 's our gift to you. ~ 11 ,. CONIEMPO ~ .... .••".,... 11 . OAK·· ~EDESIAL IABLE ..::. Wlth4 ..... Side Chairs .. ~ ,, With Approved Credit ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE!!! . I ' I n •• . , I .I ,.... . --t . .. "~' ' . REG. $1020.00 l•'l •• ., '* .... ... .~,. ....,. .... ..a .. . ' ~ ~ RECLI!~!. $249 r--;..::.;Tbfs v.:i.:hi:c-::..:n-F::;- i •LA·Z·BOY •lASSEn •FLEISIEEL : ., . I .J, :~ t: ..."'"' . ~ ...~..... :; ij FINANCING T~il %J.5:::;;:. flO I!\ONIY DOWN! INGELS fURNITURE & JEWELRY 99'H635 • •l J IIOiiil OFF SERVICE : O·Including Parts & Labor II aw aor.rDAr BOIIIU Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-4 p.m. W.Welcome Your VIIW'' ... GIWd . orDiuner ill i ,.. IH+I IILH 0 I No Expiration Dale L----_,J,- ... ----~---------.J -~ ~ IPJ~LL '"~~jill PWCiS HOUDAY POOU MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Board of Education will meet ih regular ses~ sion, Monday, 6 p.m. at Easter~. High SchooL 1 RACINE - Racine Village Council, recessed session, Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday, office building. P---------------------------------------------~ . • •OOMU • HfA'IOS 'Ill U.: LOCI' UX WlfY CO't1-'S ' CPR classes set ·• DAYTON (AP) - A first-grader is being threatened with suspension 1 because he took atoy cap gun and toy handcuffs to school. · ·· Officials at Lincoln Elementar}r for Individually Guided .EducatiOn said Thursday they planned to meet with the boy's mother and hadn't yet decided whether to suspend him. . . The school board policy pwhibiting guns also bans "replicas," which would include toy guns, said principal Cheryl Johnson. Cynthia Col\flllde said her son, Jared, 7, apparently took the toy gun to school last week witbout her 'knowledge. The boy's teacher or the principal took the gun, but did not call his mother until this week, she said . A teacher found the toy gun in Jared's open locker and the handcuffs were taken as he tried to place therio on another child, Ms. Johnson said. She described the gun as nickel- or chrome-plated and about 10 inches long. "That can be disturbing to a young person, seeing a weapon; or an adult as far as that goes," Ms. Johnson said. . · Ms. Courtade said the handcuffs were removable by pushing a button and that tht gun was clearly a toy. · 1 ••• ·I . Cap gun gets first grader into trouble lt~o \'1 Hepatitis B vaccine available Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar Ia . Take covered dish. at reduced cost after Jan. 1 publlahed aa a free service to ••• HAROLD AND JANET GRAHAM . Grahams set 30th anniversary observation on Christmas Day ••• Tuesday, Dec. 17 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions Simday,Dec.15 Club, 6:30p.m., .Holiday Inn, regu- . pPMEROY - Hepatitis B vac- ed person. non-profit groups · wlahlng to LECTA - Spencer Carey, a mis- lar meeting. cine will be offered ·at the Meigs· The infC~=ted person can many announce meeting and special sionary, will be guest speaker (slide. County Health Department at a times not know they ar~ infected for events. The calendar .Ia not · presentation) at Walnut Ridge Church GALLIPOLIS - American Legion reduced price beginning Jan. I, T.C. several months while they are not designed to promote aalila or at6 p:m. Auxiliary; Lafayette Unit 27 annual Ervin, R.N., assistant nursing direc- feeling poorly, yet ·are highly infec- fund raiaera of any type. llama Christmas potluck dinner, 6 p.m .. at tor, announced Friday. tious, she explained. are printed aa apace permits . ~ORTHUP · Northup Baptist Legion Post on Bob McCormick Rd. The vaccine is given in a series of and cannot be guaranteed to She said that the price reduction is Church Christmas program, 7 p.m. $5 gift exchange. Meeting to follow a pan of the department's continued three shots. Children born after Nov. run a apeclfic number of days. at 7:30p.m. attempts to provide low cost health 21, 1991 and those II to 12 years of CROWN CITY - Rev. Ralph SUNDAY age can now receive the vaccine free service to the residents. Workman will be preaching at Good EAST MEIGS - Eastern High As of the first of the year, the cost of charge, as with all the other childHope Baptist Church, II a.m. and 6 School holiday band and art show, 3 GALLIPOLIS -Holzer Medical is being reduced from $45 now hood vaccines. p.m. There will still be a charge for p.m Sunday at the Eastern High Center, an American Heart Associa- charged to $25. for an adult dose. Children and teen dose costs will also Hepatitis B vaccines administered to School gymnasium. tion Basic Life Support uioining cenGALLIPOLIS - Cal Ray .Evans be lowered, she said. children between the ages of 6 and 11 will be guest speaker at Elizabeth ter, is offering CPR classes to the POMEROY - Big Bend ClogAs · e xplained by the_ nurse, Hepati'($12 per dose) and ihose between the Chapel Church, 10:55 a.m. and 7 community according ·to Marsha _tis B is a serious disease of the liver· ages of 13 and 19 ($20 per dose). gers annual' Christmas show at the . ·Rodgers, RN, BSN, CPAN. ~.m. Grand Central Mall in Vienna, W.Va., T!Je MeiRs County Health "Statistics reveal that nearly two- caused by a virus (HBV). The disease , thirds of deaths from bean att~cks can ·lead to· severe illness, lifelong · Department offers regular immu· 7 p.m. Sunday. Monday, Dec. 16 HBV infection, cirrhosis of the liver, nization days every second and fourth VINTON- American Legion Aux- occur before the victim reaches the liver failure, liver cancer, and even · Tuesdays of the month between the , RACINE- Children's Christmas iliary Unit 161 Christmas pany at hospital," said Rodgers. "A large death. Hepatitis B is the most' com, hours of9 and 'u a.m. and 1 and 3 : program. 7 p.rtL Sunday at the First Margie Deckard's home, 6 p.m . number of these deaths can be pre- mon cause ofliver cancer worldwide. p.m. Evening hours are offered every i Baptist Church in Racine. vented if victims get help quickly." Bring gift for exchange . Ervin said that HB V is found in fourth Tuesday of the month between Classes will be held one day each • CHESTER - Chester Volunteer the blood and body fluids of people the hours of 5 and 7 p.m. month ar the hospitaL Cost per indiCHESHIRE ' TOPS OH 1383, who have Hepatitis B and that it is To make an appointment or for Fire Department Christmas party, weigh-in 8:3().9;45 a.m. Meeting !(). vidual is $15, which covers instruc- transmitted by direct contact with the further informati<m residents may call Sunday, 5:30 p.m, Anyone helping II a.m.', Cheshire United Methodist tion, booklet, face, shield and CPR blood and/or body fluids of an infect- 614-992-6626. with fund-raisers invited to attend. card. Fees do not represent revenue Church. · (() the AHA. ' \ **• . For more information, call 446G,f'.LLIPO.LIS : Cq,mmunity Can. 5247. I Lieving-Young ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club annual Christmas meeting,' 6:30p.m. at City Perk. ••• I MR. AND.MRS. BRIAN YOUNQ call446-865; or 446-3538. RIO GRANDE - Members of the governing board and management committee of the Gallia-JacksonVinton Tech Prep Consortium met recently to discuss various areas of concern iri the planning and preparation stages of the tech prep program. Jack Coyan, superintendent of Jackson County Schools, was elect- . ed chair of the governing board, and John Lewis, plant manager, Merillat Industries, was elected vice chair to serve one-year terms. Caadace Pope G.J·V TECH PREP BOARD- Above are the tendenti John Slmmon1, Vinton County Local was introduced to the members as the Gallla.Jacksori-Vlnton Tach Prep Consortium Schools superintendent; Clyde Hair, human new communication liaison for the resources manager, Rockwell Automation; Governing Board members and gueata; from consortium. left, Mike Burgeaa, Ohio Tech Prep con•ultant; Barry Dorsey, president, University of Rio • Present were governing board Grande; Kent LewiB, superintendent, Galli&• Frank Voatatek, WellJton City Schools supermembers Jack Payton, Franklin Jack1on·Vlnton Vocational Joint Vocational Intendent, Darren Jenkins, Oak Hill Union Vostatek, Kent Lewis, Darren JenkSchool District; and Jack Lenz, tech prep Local Schools superintendent; John Lewis; ins, John Lewis, ~ohn Simmons, supervisor lor the Ohio Department of Educaplant manager, Merrllat lndullrles; Jack Coytion. . · · Jack ·Coyan, Clyde Hall. and Barry an, Jack8on City Schools superintendent; Dorsey, and management committee Jack ·Payton, Gallipolis City Schoola superlnmembeis Maxine Wells, Tim Massie, Paul Remke, Fred Elsesser, Greg Soj- supervisor for the Ohio Department dents to enter the high tech work ty area in the eighth, ninth , and lOth ka, Gary Doherstyn, Bills Haines, of Education, and Mike .Burgess, force . It combines innovative con- grades are receiving infonnation textual teaching with technology. Ohio Tech Prep consultant Rosie Toliver, and Charla Evans. about tech prep. Tech preps designed to train stu· Cum:ntly, students in the three-coun Guests were Jack Lcnz, tech prep ~ ·§ ' • • ' • "' 1 "' �PageC4•.-..• 1 e ·~ n , • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, 0H • •Point PleaAnt, WV Sunday, December 15, 1998 It's tacky for relatives not to offer to pay their: share Dear Ann Landers: "Steamed in Seattle" needs a reality check. She thought it was tacky that her sister asked for gas money even though her sister drove her everywhere. Those occasional restAUI'al1t meals and spontaneous gifts to her sister will not off!ct the e x~nses for the car. Telling Seattle to take her sister out more often was ridiculous. People who don 't own a car don't realize what it costs to run.one. When ! bought my first car 40 years ago, I figured it cost 25 cents per mile to run that car. I have not taken the time to do an analysis since, but I was recently reimbursed 31 cents per mile by Uncle Sam for driving expenses incurred reponing for jury duty. So think about it, Ann. At that rate, every trip downtown, which is !(I miles away, costs atleast $3.10 just to get there. A few errands in any city can rack up 10 miles easily. . . . It is not tacky to ask a relative to pay for gas. What IS tacky is that the relative didn't offer. I was brought up in a poor, blue-coll11r family, but we all paid our own way. And that's the way it sl\ould be. - Evelyn in Benton, Ark. Dear Evelyn: Your letter was one of several hundred that clobbered me for my dumb answer. Here's another clop m the chops: ~ar Ann: Give yourself 50 las~es w1th a rubber gas hose. I couldn t believe you sided with "Steamed in Seattle." The cost of gasoline is only a small pan of what it takes to keep a car runnmg. A new set of tires is about $400 by the time you pay for balancing, mounting, alignments. and the charge ·for disposing of the old tires. Insurance is another $50 to $100 a month, depending on .the car and the driver. . The more you drive a c11r, the faster it depreciates. Every mile you drive and every scratch you aet in the parking lot make the c11r .wonh less. Seattle's sister obviously goes out of her way to pick her up and take her "everywhere." What's downright taclcy is that Seattle isn't paying for all the gas in the flfSt place. The span· . taneous gifts and occasional meals should be bonuses to thank her sister for being a willing chauffeur and for the wear and lear on the vehicle. Wake up and smell the gasoline; Ann. The fumes from your answer gave me a headache. - D1 in Dlinois Dear Illinois: If you have a headache, what do you think I have after the clobbering for my dumb answer? Pass the aspirin, honey. Here's one more: . Dear Ann: I drive a mid-priced minivan, which I intend to keep for ·10 years. I paid $28,000 for it or $2,800 a year. My insurance runs $1 ,200 a year with my good driver discount My extra liability umbrella policy is another $350, and license plates are $500. That comes to $4,850 a year, or over 48 cents a mile, if I pot 10,000 miles a year on it, like most Americans. This is before I pui in gas, change the oil or alig·n, balance or change my tires. It also doesn 't include any repairs in that 10-year ~riod, parking charges, washing and waxing or general maintenance. Recently, relatives visited me, and in 10 days, I tallied 600 miles from the airport and back, to Sea World, the Wild Animal Park, the San Diego Zoo, shopping centers and a side trip to Mexico. With the three tanks of gas. my costs for those I0 days totaled $358. In return, my relatives took me to lunch, which cost them$7. Ann Landers • Next time they visit, they'can rent their own car or take a taxi. Relatives who think they arc entitled to free rides are the tacky ones. Cars are not bies! Bravissimo! tacos at tluee for a dollar, and lunch (S.nd quelllona to Ann just doesn't cover it. - Steamed in dera, Craatora Syndlcale, sm San Diego Century Blvd., Suit. 700, Lo. Allf'!o .Dear S.D.: Hasta.la bye bye, free- lel, Calif. 90045.) u.n:. w. ' ••' • • • ..• •• Novel Christmas gift: a family survival kit By CARL WEISER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Here's a festive holiday gift idea: a Family Disaster Supply Ki\. "The holidays are a perfect time to think disaster," says the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which, when it is not spreading yuletide cheer, helps communities recover from hurricanes, earthquakes, tloods, winter ·storms and tornadoes. , ; A perfect kit would include tweezers, laxativ.es, ~luminum foil, and even,. .fur s!Uiitation purposes, a " plastic bucket with tight lid," according to FEMA. While not a Christmas gift Martha Stewan might make, the. kits could ,prove to save lives and property if a disaster ever hit "They 're a wonder- ful way to mike 1997 a safer year for ev~cyone," FEMA director James Lee Witt said. FEMA is not selling the kits, but merely listing the 68 items - forst aid, clothing, food, entenainment- that could be assembled to form them. This is the first year FEMA has gotten into the gift-suggestion business, "One of the key things that we try to do at FEMA is not only respond to disasters as they occur, but encourage people to take steps prior to disasters so they're ready," FEMA spokeswoman Vallee Bunting said. Bunting did not know how milch an entire kit would coste An unscien· tific survey at a drug store found that just buying tweezers (99 cents), laxa· tives, ($4.99), aluminum foil ($1.49) and a bucket ($2.49) would cost nearly $10; ihe whole kit and caboodle would run from $100 to $200. \ ·An unforgettable story about the greatest gift . By DOROTHY SAYRE (A true-life 81ory written by my sister I thought Ii was very •' appropriate for the holiday .... eon. Thanks to my beloved ala, Peggy L. Kerr, for allowing me to print her atory.) • have chickens. Last week, wben Beth opened her lunch bucket and found fried chicken, Roy, who almost always brought cold pancakes for lunch, said loudly, "You must be rich. I had fried chicken once. I had a leg all to myself. My, but it,was grand! When I get big, I'm fixin' to make lots of money and have fried chicken every day. All I want." Beth, embarrassed by his outburst which tiad attracted the attention of several children, pushed both pieces of chicken across the table to Roy, pretending she wasn't hungry. Roy carefully . ate one piece, exclaiming how grand it was. He thanked her and wrapped the. other piece to take home to his little brother, "Wl,lo," he explained, "ain't never 'et' fried chicken .:•, Friday, Dec. 23, 1938, is. a day I shall remember forever. Slowly tbe grip of the Great Depression had . begun to ease nationwide, but in a small western Oregon farming com· munity, the hard · times were still very much a pan of everyday life ... Beth sat quietly, her small body' shaking with excitement while she and he~ first grade classmates watched Miss Jacobs approach the Christmas tree. lliE DAY had finally come. The Christmas pany. The first pany she had ever attended. What would her gift be? She hoped for the blue and white tea set she had _ seen through the window of the five and ten-cent store, but a picture ·book would be nice, or some warm mittens. A voice interrupted her thoughts, "By cracky, ain't today swell, Beth?" She nodded arid glanced across the table at Roy, a thin child with large, gray eyes rimmed with long, dark lashes. Roy talked differently from the other children, but Miss Jacobs had '91 MIH StrHt-Mlddleport 151 Second Ave. Galllpolle said it was because he came from a place called "down south." Beth, also, knew Roy's family was on relief, and that meant they couldn't That night during supper, Beth had told her parents about Roy and the fried chicken. Her father explained Roy didn't live on a farm like she did. Roy's family was on relief. They rented an old !louse in town with only a small garden spot and couldn't have chickens. Beth had felt thankful her family wasn't on relief. It would be awful not to have the barred rock hens that furnished them with eggs and hatched soft, fluffy chicks. Of course, she wouldn't care if they didn't have the mean rooster. · Beth glanced around the classroom ·where excited squeals greeted many of the presents. There were books, dolls, trucks, mittens, games and even the coveted tea set. It seemed everyone had a present. Where was hers? She looked toward DIAMOND SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! Jtcquisitions !Fine Jewe{rg . ' .•• il • • OFF Blood Prenure "What. struck me about the ('Christmas Box·) was what I call the . element of magic," Jones says. "There was a spiritual quality." - That one had Maureen O'Hara as an emotionally blocked widow .. "I had .never seen her in a role like that," Jones says. "I'm thinking, 'This is the woman that John Wayne dragged· across Ireland, all spit and 20%0FF the holiday. ~:J Spraugue Rappaport stethosco 10%oFF ot.ooka And Feete Great •FREE Delivery BATH SAFETY AIDS 10%-0FF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: •Stethoscopes •Bioocl Pressure CaHs •Patient Gowns •Digital Blood Pressure Units •Cervical Pl.ws · 70 Pine St. Gallipolis, Oh BOWMAN'S 448-7283 Mon.-Fri. 8:0N:30 785 E. Main $1. Jacklon; Oh. · 2&e-7484 llon.ofrt. t:OM:GO . ' ~ tbwJ•PageC5 • veyed said their schools require community service to graduate and 26 percent said their schools offer a coune requiring community service. • Young people were four times more likely to volunteer if they were asked than if they were not asked. • White teens were more likely II) be asked to volunteer than black teens . Virginia A. Hodgkinson, Inde· pendent Sector's research vice pres· ident, said she thinks the tendency of groups to overlook blacks and youngsters of color is economic and not racial. For example. she said, the charir table donations by black middle-class adults are similar to that of middle1· class whites, she said. Hodgkinso said low-income blacks and othe poor people of color may be overf looked because poor people general! ly arc not members.of organizations or are missed in direct mailings by groups that target affluent zip c()(leSI other Mens Lavt'a Mens Levi's Boolcut Boolcut UnwMhld . Pre-wllllhed 40% OFF 25.99 '27.99 5 Now 1 MilliS Levi's Pre-W811ted 505·550 Reg.$30.99 Now *27.99 UIGI SILECTIOII · WINDSOR CHERRY WESTMINSTER CHIME 84'TAI.L REG.$1845 ALL.IN STOCK $999 Sofas &Chairs FREE DEUVERY &SETUP 20"·50" GIIA1 SfUCno• OFF From $499•$1999 FURNITURE I~ GALLERIES .,., 1 COIIIEI 211 i111 IUPI SIS...AWPOUS 446-0332 FREE DELIVERY DfiY i3EFORE CHRISTMfiS • I J-. Reg. $28.99 Now Now Now OFF IH, PIICI Unwashed . Jeans Reg. $43.50 40% Rag 14 oz. Stonewllllhed Jeono flog. $30.99 nets Mono Levi~ Mons Levi's J.... Reg. I2Ut GUNDFATHER . · CLOCKS 25.99 5 37.99 Ladles Levi's Jeans Reg. $47.99 . .,roup. Mens Knit Shirts *1913 Mens Belts. Mens Gloves s:;oooft ssoooft Every Sweater " *10~ Now s38.99 is now." '· ., .. . ' '· ,, Jones plays a man who saved her father-in-law in World War I. With an fbllity to make anything work, he f'IS able to reassemble balky rilles. • After the war, he became a mas· fer c lockmaker. One of his creations ~lay~ a k~ role in ihe plot. : That rings true on all count$, Jones cays. • "The black soldiers were some. ~mes assiped to French units, even ,;,earing French helmets. They (American officers) needed them, but . tfley weren't ready to acknowledge cflem.'' • ; And yes, clockmlkers come in all sJt,:Ies. Not all are old men . from ~wltzerland or Bavaria. • "This men ia like my Uncle llandy," Jones seys. "At f4, he oould fix anything. : "We knew he would be an engi· itccc when he pew up ... I this . 0 • ' I " · Now "Timepiece" traees t,he past of her "Christmas Gift'' character. The young O' Hara is played by Naomi Watts, an Australian with a remarkable resemblance. "She was· ~1-a redhead.'' Polson says, "but she of'l!lh Button ~rt From the ~parkie of crystal to the fun of Frosty, Teleflora's beautiful collection of Holiday Keepsakollouquetl make perfect gifts. Filltd with frt!h flowers, thea< lovely keql!3kl'l will light up any sptei.al occasion. To itlld that mtmorahlc gifu anywhere in the U.S. 0( Canado, call or vilit uur shop. • fire?" "iMgHt Selection In the Area •Aitl'llcllve Slylea A Coto111 • In Stock Teleflora's Holiday Keepsakt Bouquets 31etenonr Curio ' role as a tribute to Randy." As someone who lacked techno!" Gannett News Service That's an uncle who was his age . ., ogy~ Jones is now awed by it. .,, Each December, television scoops Jones. was the first grandchild of a "There's a certain reverence for in tons of holiday· shows. . couple with 12 children ; he grew up electricity," he says, "wbe" you ·It has canoons that want to be with aunts and uncles who seemed grew up without it ... I would not cheery, dramas that want to be touch- more like siblings. think of not answering the telephone; ing. It also has movies that, well ... They were.in distant areas, first in I find it marvelous." '"When Christmas comes, it's Mississippi and then (staning at age . A~d as someone who grew up always something like Lloyd Bridges 4) near Dublin Mich. Without speech, he began to perfect ., in a Santa Claus suit," -groans proThis reminds us that Hollywood it. Like others (in_cluding Eric Robens ducer Beth Polson. isn't monopolized by big-city money- and Bruce W1lhs), he_used wntten _:. What about deeper emotions? crunchers. When it does stories about speech to avo1d stutterong. Last ye\lf, Polson produced "The smalltown values it haspeopie who Thday, Jones' passion for words · Christmas Box," a moving adaptation know the turf. ' runs deep. "I don't like profanity," he · 11f a slender best seller. Polson grew up in smalltown says. "I think it's an example of ver' :r The result?·"It was the No. I -rat· Nonh Carolina. Jones grew up further hal bankruptcy." ·• ed movie .of the year,".she says. · away; onthe day he received a scholNetworks tend to notice such .,.Ship to the University of Michigan, ' things. At 9 p.m. Sunday (Dec. 22), he used a telephone for the first time. they have two films go eye-to-eye, Many rural kids are quiet, but aiming for the prestige m11rket: . Jones took it to an extreme. He stut· ~ . • "Timepiece," on CBS. Polson tered, th.en entered eight years of vir· ·' produced this prequel to "Gift~" - iual sHence. with James Earl Jones starring, "When I learned to talk, after • "The Christmas Tree," on AB<?. being mute froin ages 6 to 14, I found ·Andrew McCanhy plays a yupp1e that my voice had changed," Jones who spots the perfect ~e for Rock· says.· "lt~s unusual, to hear yourself efeller Center. It's at a convent and for the first time." · Sister Anthony (Julie Harris) has a That was the launching point for symbolic attachment. one of Hollywood's great voices. The ·tatter film also stars Trini There's more to it, though. Alvarado, of "Little Women." · More imponant, perhaps, is the lit· tie woman in charge: "The Christmas Tree" is the directing debut of Sally "Field. '' .- · Yes. these peOple know acting, ' Field has won two Oscars; Harris has. won two Tonys. Field also may know directing, . having worked for the best and the wors!. (Manin Ritt and Raben Ben· · ton directed her Oscar work; Hal .Needham directed ''Smokey and the Bandit II.") And cenainly, she lrnows nuns. She was once a !lying one. That means Sunday could be a ·f~~Ceoff of anistic intentions. • FIH Gilt W111pplng • Prof8ulonal Jewelry Repair 1 i1 .....,._ .·.·.·· ' ·By MIKE HUGHES Compact Wrist ·and chann to ALL IN STOCK " • . a FURNITURE .When it comes to holiday programming, television always goes. for the easy touch ~WMW~W'$~~~"~~~41!~4.1!~41!~.~g Add elegance David G. Mathlaa, Ohio dilllrlct governor, made hie ' official vlalt to the "M~ 8th · ' ·' Dlvlalon" lilt WWII at the Stu~ dent Centar Annex of the University of Rio G11111de. The · • 11ovarnor waa lntrod!lced by '·" Charla• "Foxy" Grant, lieutenant govet'l19l' for Dlvlelon 9. Top photo, left to right ere . Sam Wli.an, Galllpolla Kin. nla prealdent; Claudette H!lg, glne, Dlvlalon 9 ncretary; · ;: • Gov. Mathie• B(ld hla wife · Slw'an. On right are mem. · bera of the Grece United . Methodist Ch11rch Bell Choir, ..: Gallipolis, who entartalneCI the gr011p. Several area cl!llte , .. ' wera ~Hnted. · .. ' the tree, relieved to see a few packages remained. Roy yelled as he pulled a bright red, metal tractor with black wheels from some col· · ored paper. "Look, Beth, look! I got a present all my own! I got a swell tractor! My, my, ain't it puny? I ain't never had a present before." He. began to run the toy carefully along the edge of the table. In the drawing for names, Beth had picked Miss Jacobs. Since there was no money to buy a present, Beth had been allowed to choose a tiny bottle of perfume and a dainty hand· kerchief from a scented box on her motlle~s dresser. They wrapped the present with white tissue and a red ribbon: Beth thought it was an ele· gant gift. Glancing up, Beth's heart began to hammer when she saw the teacher. coming toward her.. "Beth, this js your present from Roy," Miss Jacobs said, placing a lumpy gift wrapped in bright paper and tied with cotton string before the excited girl. (Continued next -k) Dorothy Sayre and her huaband a.orga, formerly of Meiga County, moved back about three yaera ago end now reelde In a house facing the Ohio ,River l!l&t below Syracuae. ·· .OPEN·1:00·4:00 SUNDAY By ELLYN fERGUSON vice by young people, said the need for volunteers is gre&Jer than ever .Gennett Newl s.rvtce WASHINGTON-Arecord 13.3 because of the push in Congress to million U.S. teen-qers, spurred by a turn over federal duties to states and desire to serve and by schoolnequir- communities. "I think we' re going to be forced ing community service, volunteered their time to neighbors and nonprof- to ask more people" for their time, he it groups last year, according to a said. The survey found that teens donatnational survey released Thesday. ed 1.8 billion hours of work for for"They are very generous in helping," said Sara E. Melendez, presi- mal groups and 600 million hours of dent of lndepeodent Sector, which work for neighbors or informal help commissioned the survey by the to various groups. The Gallup Organization did Gallup Organization. Independent home interviews this year with arepSector is a Washington-based coalition of nonprofit groups, foundations resentative sample of 1,007 young and other philanthropic organiza- people ages 12 to 17 drawn froni across the country and conclUded: tions. • The number of teen volunteers The young people's generosity rose from 12.4 million in .J991 to could mean relief for hard-pressed . 13.3 million in 1995. nonprofit groups looking for volunteers to do unpaid work, Melendez • More than half of the young volsaid at a press conference. unteers cited as their role models Steven A. Cui benson, chief exec- family members or admired adults utive officer of Youth Service Amer- who volunteered. ica, which promotes community ser• Sixteen percent of teens sur- ' • ) ..-Kiwanis governor visits district--. Survey finds increase in teen volunteerism I • . ,. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple••nt. WV • see · Sport · f:oau Slaclut .. '*1000 _ ............ ..._ (' II aes:= '1111 •so•oa 13o/o OFF NON-SALE ITEMS Men• All Weather .. ~:oa 30~• ~ Open Evenings ·Til 8 p.m. I ., �r ••• December 1 - ~. l • •.__.. H I ' ---"------ ' Rosemary: I hav.e two friends who finnly believe that it sharpens 1i 1•ii•11 d their memory. Sipped as a tea it is recommendfor nervous tension. For dark hair, it is a definite beauty treatment and recommended as a stimulant for hair growth. Rosemary is a dense evergreen, it has needle-like leaves and it is aromatic. Try this: Vegetarian Goulash Pomeroy • Mldcl!fPOrt • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lots of Last · . In the age of the Internet, you : gotta have e-mail - but what if you ~ don'teven have a horne computer? : That's not a problem with HoT: Mail, among the newest and fastest: growing offerings in ad-supported : free e-mail. •, HoTMaiL, pitching its service at the Internet World trade show startf ing today (TUesday- in New York, offers · accounts . to anybody with World Wide Web aceess - on your • I home PC, at work, or on a public terminail at a library or c~bercafe. ' - .. -, . ' "People like it that they can get access to e-mail wherever they are," subscription or access fees. Bhatia B director or. . an . ,' says Sabeer Bhatia, co-founder and says he hqs received few complaints Plugged In, a non-profit drop-tn, CE9. of the year-old Sunnyvale, - and many thank you letters. computer center in East Palo Alto,: : Cahf., service, which launched on : "For months we' d been scratch- Calif. July 4. More than 750,000 users ing our heads trying to find a userThe group is setting up ~ already have·signed up, and numbers friendly way of offering e-mail -to access terminals throughout ·: are growing by' as many as 10,000 a people in our com~unity, " writes co!llmunity. • day, he says. After filling out a registration .• ~ form and demographic survey at the · Web site (http:slashslash www.hot••• mail.com), users choose an on-line name and password; in a moment, they have their own private e-mail address - something like YourNarne(AT)hotmail.corn. While other corppanies offer free e-mail accounts, what they provide is software that -must he installed on ••• your home PC. · . • , At Juno Online Services of New ! York (800-654-5866), for example, · by ,ou 1oad the soft ware th. en d'taI m . modem to a toll-free ·number to -send ! and retrieve mail. The company startcd offering the software in Apri) Heavy . and now bas about 700,000 regular users. (Freemark Communications, a Cambridge, Mass., company that staned a similar dial-in · service in July, is in the process of suspending operations, a spokesman said last week. It had 47,000 ,users.) Both HoTMaiL and 'Jiino pay the 95 -"" SAVE 110 ,,. ... pc. MIIonly bills by selling advenising, which INNERSPRING appears in the form of banners or TWIN SIZE animated messages that dance around the top of the screen while 95 - S"-VE$45 •• ........ users read or send e-mail. Demo• • graphic information provided during ~ •: registration allows HoTMaiL to · •• demographically target ads. While on-line ads used to be , •• f d h · b · · •'~ rowne ,on, t ey re · ecommg ·1 FURNITURE OPENIOOO·SOI) •• ,. increasingly accepted on the Web, · 85~ SECOND CLOSED THURS where users know the alternative GALLIPOLIS -1~fo·'I52J would be having to ·pay individual : • ' •• , .. , ' ~c~m.executi~e . . Minute Gift Ideas. Pakts Good 10 Days Only wllle qiCIIIItles "-'·· J!~t ' I ~·· !"' . .,. J. · c·"'· . ... •' .~ ' •• • ~- l • . t• I ,, By the tim~ . they got to the Bottom Line, Meyer and O' Connor had composed three new sections. Ma, who is 41 and had never played the Bottom Line, said, ~-f~w hours before the performance, I m really ·excited. I think the cosy feel ing of playing a club is actually something we all strive for anywhere - to get beyond the foot" . ligh\s and get into a sharing mode. I think this place really lendS: itself to making it happen. We feel very close tp people." Ma says he isn 't trying to prove how many far-out projects he can tackle. "The big thing for me right now is to see how can fiddling and Am.erican roots-oriented music blend mto a clasSical setung. I thtnk it wo[l<s. "I follow interests. I don't try to do something to be different. I was telling Edgar, if there's a chance to get into d~ing something t~?t's real- . ly fascmatmg , boy, I Jump. An interview with the trio in the club's one small dressing room bubbles with teasing and back-and-forth conversation. ' Ma. who was bo':" in. Paris of Chmese parent~ a_nd hves .•n Massachusetts now, ts m the trto, Meyer says, " because no one else answered our ad ." . Ma says, "!.sent in a resume. I' m sttll on probation. Do I have band tenure?" O'Connor and Meyer reply as one voice, "Not yet." "These guys have such high standards, but even Mark ts begmnmg to enjoy himself," Ma says . " We flatter him a lot," Meyer says. "Yes him to death," Ma chjrries in. "If they let me play with them, thev can badg~r me all they want," ca•AGI MICH IIODio ITYUN' NAIR 'IC.,. Umil1 - auantltllll.alt Padded! • • " . 1 , $59 $39 'S RICE .. .,. SEALY POSTUREPEDIC •·' .. • Christmas Audio Cas11Hes • Action Movie VIdeos IG OL CAIIIIW . H&LYII AND PIICII OR 12 OZ. MIJ!;ID NU'fS Pre- Christmas Sale $2'' CD's$3.'19 TltlesVII'f by5111'8 . $6'' '•--- STOREWIDE •' • •· • • ', ' OtristMs ' '·' ' ,, • ... II ACII O ____ Featuring The Grand Canyon, Rocky Mountains and Salt '. ,•.( •• •lltt"'f Op 1m.! 9" Robel •llttery Optntttd Disc Sltooter • Clnsk Hoi Rods • Rood Race S.t • Cllllllat Forte Laser GH · • 25+5 a-s pack of (an • loslttiHII GaM Set• Reptle City .Presented by Peoples Choice of Peoples Bank July 15-24, 1997 (10 Days- 9 Nights) By Air/Rail- 1997 - ~ ~-- .• PC. ICIICHIN Ill' OR 42 .C. , . stOUGI CotmUNIR liT WI'IH :!l MIAJURING SPOONS • Paclt if 3 (OR!ry KH. Af•l ws • tt.tlhlltl U·Drin hM • CHtlle Cablators • llllery Optntt.. IGIICh ' 111111 traltt • lap Dnwitg lloard F11 H011t •2Spc.ftsttllg.• Ptellllllt • Electottk Rap Madtlle • Ptdlet Ac11a1t tt.tl Held Galla - ••ttl• .. " • 13 Pltct ~TeaSel • 21 Pltceltnty Drtsllng Stt • lay Vacn11 d4ttter . • lronittl Board stl • Bally Bagay • 14w Plttsh Btar • Ptslt & l.tani Racen stl • 505 pc. arts & nits HI • Adlvlly • la'& .....'HI•SO,Ieallear Wl .. l It I pltty HI . . " '' . -.. • • make reservation, deposit of $350.00 due belora ll""n. 30, 1997. Balance Due March 1, 1997. PeOpJer c:tJolc. Dlv. of PeO,».• Bank. Member FDIC --· • .r· -· 4. Cltslsl•s Mtgs; ' ~~ ,\. ' ' ,, • .,,,•• y • Plnlt II h., 0.111•• · rite wltk CliMy Itt $2.00--_;,2 for $3.00 AsiOIIIIIII Clrht!llll c.t, ___ $1.00 Y• cMkt Pllk tf 2·3- or 4 Gilt loJtn.-$1.00 100 (t, ,...r' p111ts, 20 ct. or 36 d. (llasllc ~~p~..$1 ~00 lny loiter I OL Cltetst er Vt.tllltls 4 fOr $3.00 Dlslt 11tft11H142 ILRig. $1.00 77C Wlskl*ra l.lftltl Dlltflllll 50 IL -$2,99 ... , .., . 5lllk Cndttn - Ttx•o Altti-Fntrt/(Dtlall $4.24 W.l'lkt . ' ·1.75 Mfr....... maiHn rebate •• ,, •• •• • $ ~ ._•• • • - Cndttn ., 11 tL $2.49 Gallon alter Mfr. •••• ,.•• r IAtt,end Travel Show for this trip Tues. Jan. 7 p.m. in Peoples Bank Lobby, Pt. Pleasant. • r: I Per Person Based on Double Occupancy $2395.00 Per Person B!!sed on Single Occupancy Non-Members Add '$200.00 - ... i $1 ' J •All' Air Transportation •All Molorcoach Transportation •Thirteen meals (6·B & 7-D) •All GratuHies & Baggage Handling •Nine Nights Lodging · •All Sightseeing & Entrance Fees AT THE ·OLD GALLIPOLIS FOODLAND LOCATION, 252 THIRD AVENUE. ) •.• O'Connor comments with a smile. " Appalachia Waltz" contains a few authentic folk tunes and tunes O'Connor and Meyer composed, hea~ily influenced . by traditional mUSIC. TraditiOnal mstrumentauon would be fiddle, guitar and mandolin , Meyer .says, not fiddle, cello tit ~nd bass. He adds that much of the ~ Gift CnlfficaU t1me what aud1ences guess are folk ~ .tunes are melodies they ~omposed ...,.~ · A.wllallr. and vice versa. ~ ~ Extended Store Hours Meyer and O'Connor. who are . ~ Mon-Frl 10 am • 8 pm both 35, live in Nashville. "We got• Y~ur Family 'I Shoe Store · Sat.10am·6pm · together quite a bit We gave each . other computer discs ; most often we 33!1 Second ·Ave. · Sunday 1 pm • 5 pm gaveeachothertapes. TherealdeciAcroNfromtheCityPerk sions were made with two people in ~-.:=:=.~==~J~~~ - ~:::::.,._.J,. ~!.------------!---4 a room, " Me~er ~ays. . Ftve or stx umes, at mtervals, they showed Ma what they 'd written. Fin~lly they booked a rehearsal hall, to see whether they had something workable. They liked what • the~. had a~d kept working. • ' For a long tm)e there hasn t • been this kind of vinuoso compos.,• ing devoted · to roots music," Ma • says. "What you two are ·doing is what the composers Bartok and •• Kodaly did ma~y years ago. Th~y ~ke wen~ ou_t and tried to find a~thent1c •• mustc, m the deepest and stmplest sense, and worked from there , with great respect. I think you both feel Pillt . of . th!s ~~adition and you ' re • makmg n hve. . . J Join Peoples Choice on Ihis wonderful ten-day Before the first performances of. , package to America's National parks. This scenic tour " Appalachia · Waltz" in Boston, · includes all the ·big name areas of Colorado, Nevada, ',. London and Tokyo. Ma say~, "We Utah and Arizona. Fly Columbus to Denver, Las Vegas had no tdea how to advcntse the concert. We were ·scared to death. . to Columbus. Motorcoach touring plus one day Amtrak. " People loved it. They felt it was ' See Mary lor itinerary. deeply American rn~sic . Some of it is toe-lapping music and some parts are deeply spiritual." WEDNESDAY, DEC R 18 10 • 3 P.M.· !' •• • '· • • . • 2 tablespoon rosemary olive oil 2 medium onions, sliced I dessensp6on wholemeal flour I tablespoon paprika 10 ounces hot water mixed with tomato puree 14 ounces tin Italian tomatoes 2 sprigs (4 inches long) rosemary 8 ounces cauliflower 8 ounces new carrots, washed out and cut into halves. 112 green pepper, deseeded arid chopped 5 ounces sour cream or yogutt salt and freshly milled black pepper Heat the rosemary oil in a flame proof casserole. Fry onion until. soft. Stir in 3/4 of the paprika. Cook for two minutcs. Stir in water tomatoes and sprigs of rosemary. Bring to a boil. Add all : the vegetables and seasonings. Cover and bake in preheated oven at 375 degrees for 30-40 . minutes. Remove from oven and take out rosemary sprigs and stir in the sour cream and the rest of the pepper. Serve with pasta or garlic bread. VIlma Plkkoja Ia a life-long gardener and a founding member of the Gallla Araa Herbal Guild. 'Appalachian Wajtz' blends country, classical NEWYORK(AP) - When clas- · sical cellist Yo-Yo Ma, country fiddler.Mark O'Connor and switch-hit· ting bassist Edgar Meyer played " Appalachia Waltz" here, they weren' t. at Carnegie Hall. They were at· the Bottom Line, performing home of such pop music people as John Gorka, the Roches and Kris Kristofferson. · Ma is acclaimed for his Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. He plays three modem classical pieces on "Premieres,'; an upcoming CD with the Philadelphia Orchestra. · Bui Ma. whose theme song could be "Don't Fence Me In," also has recorded with Bobby McFerrin and plans to record tangos. And , in: 1988 at the 80th birthday pany for Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli, he met O'Connor, renowned country tiddler. Both had recorded with Grappelli. · Two years before, Ma had met Meyer, another preity versat1le player. Meyer had composed a bass concerto which he performed at its 1993 premiere with the Minnesota Orchestra. From 1986 to 1992, Meyer was in a progressive bluegrass band, StrenSth in Numbers. O' Connor was in it; too, unttl he left to concentrate on a solo career. " I totally fell in love with what they did individually," Ma says. "I fantasized about somehow being able to do something with them, in some form ." The fantasy has come true, with the 70-minute, 16-pan, instrumental "Appalachia Waltz," composed by O'Connor and Meyer and played by O'Connor, Ma and Meyer on a Sony CO. The three also did a brief tour, playing it. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P_•Mnt Sunday, December 15, 1996' ! •• An angel on yourShoUlder ~~~e-mail drawing users~! By VILMA PIKKOJA GALLIPOLIS "A fatber and son," I thought to myself. Both were dark haired, sligbdy built and very serious. The boy was only a first grader, maybe, but he seemed absorbed in watching my new wall painting on that day in the early 1950s in the New Philadelphia Public Library. This mural depicted a wagon train with approaching Indians on the side. I had used a .newspaper's black and advertising print, enlarged it to an 8 ft. by 16 ft. mural, coloring it with chalk that was fused to plastcr on the bare walls by rubbing it in and then securing it with a spray of fixative. As it turned out the litde boy was a native American - a Nez Perse Indian; and, his father was in 'training as a teacher in Gallia County. Eventually the little boy became my . model for anothef mural I painted. He was all decked ·out in an original Indian costume his father had m~ him. After they had left Tuscarawas County for their home somewhere near Snake River, I got a leiter from the boy's father and .he told me that one day the · had reques1boy ed the direc,tion to new Philadelphia asking his father for the compass points Loo/couland Indian Boy to guide him in (Original drawing) the right direction when he sat down to think about his picture "in New Philadelphia. I felt touched. Sometimes the expression "an angel on your shoulder" really makes sense. 1996 '' \ ·' • • y' • �... C8 O ~ I • ,F arm/Business Entertainment _· · t•rt....J~--·77-1 ..• TV classics keep family tuned in and togethe By MICHAEL MCWIWAMS The DetroltN . Newt . . Is tck . at Ntte kee!)tng the nuc~~~ f::;ly ~m e~lpdlloding7 IC e eon s WI Y po~~lar marat~on, amng old sttcoms from 8:30 p.m. II;> 5:30 a.m. sev~n mghts a v.:eek, IS ,gettt~g ki~ to stay up wtth thetr parents to sample what's o_ften called Clas· SIC 'IV. Though . Nick• elodeon ts also attracttng younger viewers with original programming, such as "Kablarn!" and "The Secret World of Alex Mack,'' itis Nick at Nite that is making lhe greate~t strides toward a shared video household. If ·so.' families .are usually gerting : better versions of !he brand-new fall . - season shows, ·which are target-mar: keted to appeal to different members ,. of households, and which often Schnetder ·btg slob, Ron Eldard show so clean it makes you feel like Blond sex lcitten Rachel Bianchini Why tt works: Portrait of a seem like retreads of Nick at Nite's small slob and Iustine Bateman a pervert. has little control over love, even thll's vividly true becall'" senes. handmaiden. Less •"I Dream of within the confines of her clw. unbridled hilarity. Ooob-Oooh. As they say in English class, let's odd couple than Jeanale" •"Piofller" compare and contrast: messy menage. Why it works: •"Welcome BliCk, Kotter" Why it doesn't work u • uMork & Mindy" . Blonde sex lcitten Why it works: John Travolta. John Mommy moonlights for ~ WhY it works: Robin Williams, • "The Mary Barllara Eden tran- Travolta. Iohn Travolta. tracking serial killers? Oookay. authentic of an extra-terresTyler Moore scends class and • uMr. Rhocies" • "The Many Loves of Doble trial. Show" enjoys complete Why it doesn't work as well: Tries GIIIJI" • "Dark.Skies" • Why it works: control of her hap- to make a sex symbol out of the Why it works: Young love Wby 1t doesn t Everybody's a star Jess love object. teacher, Torn Rhodes, who's no Iohn unrequited for geeks ~~=~ work as well : in an ensemble so on<1 Ron~ tn • "Ciuelaa" Travolta. Zelda, Maynard - but h Mucous-like blobs brilliantly defined 'lion tJellovlng Why it doesn't Warren Beatry and · less evocative of it radiates truth BICiy work as well: have their pick. alien life forms about work and home. than of ear, nose • usuddealy Sl1S811" and throat patients. Why it doesn't work as well: A tinny showcase for its star, Brooke •"The Odd Coo· ShieldS, who never really was a star. pie" Why. it works: Perfectly symmelri- • u Bewikhed" cal contrast between male-slob Jack Why it works: A cast of characters Klugman and male-snob Tony Ran- more deliciolisly perverse with each · dall. passing season. Saturday~ • uMen Behaving Badly". •uSabrlna, the Teenage Witch" Why it doesn't work as well: Rob Why it doesn't work as well: A Asellout wherever this world-wide favorite classic plays. Don't Delay! Grand opening December 21, 7:00p.m. Gntnd opening ceremonies were held Saturday for French Town Veterinary Clinic, Gallipolis. Thursday, rlbbqn cutting ceremonies wel!l held for the faclllty, located at 360 SR 160. Pictured at the ribbon cutting caremony,"left to right are Bob Wlon, customer; Bob Evans, cuatomer; Harold Saundera, county com- Tickets: Adulu $15, .Childrell $8..Available at aU Symphony oidleta. Advance tiekeu available at the following outlets: Haskim-Tam~er Men l Store and That Special Touch ia Gallipolis; Engraving Plus, Jackson; Clark\ Jewelry, Pomeroy; Middleport Deparimeflt Store; the Milton Bank, Well.!ton and Vi!! ~reative Gifta, Pt. Plealalll. slipped in a series of "reality TV" specials, including "When Animals A,ttack," "When Disaster Strikes" and "Close Call: Cheating Death." The decision paid off, but with a price. The specials garnered high ratings, but generated some controversy for their graphic footage. · Pre.s ented by the Mid-IUinoil BaUet and the ARIEL THEATRE • NEW BARBERSHOP· A new barbershop hal be«t opened In ·. Racine. It 11 loclted on Fourth Street behind the Home Natlo1111l Bank end II owned by Tom end Llee Woocll.of Syracuee. Woodti, " a gr8duate of Charleaton School of Barberlng with 2,000 hours · of lnatructlon, 11 the operator. The shop 11 open from 8:30 it.m. . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and on Saturday from $:30 a.m. , to noon. Other hours are available by appolubnent. Pictured with Woode 11 Jerry Powell of Racine. 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 1099 Robie the banker -~Alien impact: UFO researchers Fast-paced fun fo:r; ey~~:yonethis Christmas look everywhere for answers · - .I -.·.-~''<"!\ , ,, 1 no_ ~.1", 1 1• ' ,, >r......· • ' , ~' ...:...~. w-•...j;;.. r ..-.,..._~ :• :r.· ""'" ~"" II •:U~;"' , By JIM HERRELL GALLIPOUS • The ballots were counted on December 9 for the Gallia·Lawrence Atea Committee. The new area committee will take 9ffice the firSt meeting in Januacy. ' Election results follow: LAA Ill (Cheshire, Addison, Gallipelis, Clay, Ohio and Guy an Townships): Paul E. Butler, Sr. - area commince m~mber; Claude Burnell chairperson·of community committee and illso the ftrsi alternate to the elect. ed area committee member; Donna Crisenbery vice chairperson of commUJiity committee and also the sec· ond alternate to the elected area committee member; and Edsel Minton - community committee member. LAA 112 (Morgan, Springfield, Green, 1111d Harrison Townships): Tom F. Woodward - area committee m~mher; Raymond DeLille - chair· person of community committee and also the first alternate to the elected area committee member; Kim Deckard • vice chairperSon of community committee and also the second alternate to the elected area committee member; and Charles W. Bpdimer IU - community committee member. LAA 113 (Greenfield, Walnut, Huntington, Raccoon and Perry Townships): James P. Burleson • area committee member: James Howai-d -chairperson of community committee and also the first alternate to the elected area committee memtJer; Lois Cade - vice chairperson of community committee and also the seCond alternate to the elected are committee member; and George E. ,' 2-pla~r casino fun · Las Ye.gas aC1ion a1 your fingertips. BlackjOik <WI'oker. Overli&onJOdels! But' hurrythese RC cars will go fast! · "I definitely feel that this is not going away. Every day it's. getting bigger," Craft said in a telephone intervjew from his home in Ojai, Calif. "We need to find some way to cope wilh it, and denial· is not an effective way of coping with any· thing, and blind belief is not effective either." Alien tales have been around as long as . recorded history, with ancient cultures referring to heavenly visitors as gods. In medieval times, strange lights in the skies were chalked up to evil spirits. The first mention of the nowcommon tenn "flying saucer" dates to a 1947 Associated Press dispatch out of Pendleton, Ore., about a strange object streaking through the the Omega Institute expanded his contact with the paranonnal. The book is a tapestry of Crafts' inner travels along with exhaustive document research and interviews. 15 . Your choice , Choo~t .frorn Slol~ •60·26S41SI6 Add 2 •AAA• batt~ 1799 4999 Air Bomber game Realis1k ban~ sound effects. flashing lighls and vibrating ac1ion. 160-1664 SAVE $10 Add 1 "AA" b.lnerif\ Hot Machine II reg S9.99M60-4169 99 19 . · Portable Pac Man Add 2 9V and 8 "M" batteri~ electronic game Oversized !ires, 4-wheel drive. Hillo gears. 27149MHz. 14" ion~ . It's eat or be earen in this hand· held version of the arcade classic lfi0·166S /lull~~~~ N ll~d~/ 99 19 Barbie® Sun Rider 99 2999 4·wheel spring ~u~penston. 2.7MHz 611• • long. Rulesthe road! Turbo for speed boost. 27149MHz. 12 Breeze Runner FilL THRU THURS PATRICK STEWART· IN 1160 - 413~ ""P' wlletlies going forw'ard and turns in . Wfre controlled. 160·11S7 Street Duel ~· 4 " C"balltrie!. 1999 1}." long. •&O· 4160 Add 9\1 and 8 "AA" b.'! net~ Add 911 •11'111 ] "AA" b.tl1 Pr14'\ STAR TREK: FIRST Fun Buggy ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Driv~ sound and mel . Easy·ID·use CONTACT,..,. 39 Americ~peedster 99 • . Family N;,latl• Baele, •• Only Better! Rill 1IUHY IIIII' · .,..... ,...., A.class.ic wirh high/low silted~ and turbo. Spr~ng suspen~ion. 17149MHz. 14" long. 160·4161 Add 9\1 M'od 8 "AA• b.J n~nes 160·1S8S Add 'Nand 4 "AA" bantrie!t 2999 6999- Play Buggy SAVE $JO reverse and turns. Soft Mo,., forward or bum~r. Engine sound and orn. lfi0-15/1 Blackwolf ra'cer Add 9V iiOd 4 "AA" b.tu~ Di9ital · pr~io~l Sleeting for 1~ec:i..e control. Chmb~ 4S" 1nchnes. 27MHt 1S'f,. long ...~J - 1'1.99 I{J(H l ~ 6999 Adll ?.IN JkKk ,;nd6 "M" 0.111MK."' Talking ProfeSSor Helps kids i~OYe Yocabolary and malh skit< lfiO·l60l Add 4 'AA" boltorios ' I, . 'I 99 99 Airbeam-our fastest 99 149 Road Phantom ljlet<h up to 1100 h. per minul!l Digital proportional coottoi.Low·profde racing fires. 27MHz. 17 'J.." long. Two ~~ul high·lorqore morors. 4-wfleel driloe, 16Cl-4171 Add 1 1V pll(t Mid lO "AA" ~1t et'!e\ 160-•m Add 7.1Vpacl ond 10 "AA' ..,_ 9999 ·Master 2200X Chess Computer li4 skill IM!s. TOU!NmOnr and individual oplioo< 160·1lll Add 6 ·c- boo..... dignal prOI)Onional c0111rot 27MHz. 19~ • long. .. RadioShackSM a ?\ IIIITHIIrnn, WV •• 11o Ott• ~'" OH a *"""' You've got question'- We've. got answers.• . ' l'lim .... 12114/96. ~•" aPJJI! at parfr<ipaling fl.ldiolhack stores ind dtalo!s. fltms nt11 ovaw.ble Ma pa!licipat"'J 110ft can bt sptCiai·DIIfered {subjeciiD ..ailabilitvllllhe ....,.Md p00 ApaniciJaling srort wiH off!! acomparablo <afue nthe prodtKt Is l<lld outlndef><nd<nl Radio!flad: dealorl ind franclliHes 11111 nt11 bt parllcipating ~ mil ld or IIOCk 01 spec~l·ordfr Mrf ~""' ldwrtlsed.. U. S..Agriculture Department intensifies civil rights probe It's time to check those tax records • ees. Glickman said the team will pre- victims of discrimination. The farmBy ROBERT GREENE final recommendations by mid- ers say th~ department has failed to sent AP Farm Writer remedy the unequal treatment in WASHINGTON -The Agricul- February. President Clinton's second inau- loans and subsj'dies despite knowing ture Department will take a quick but hard look at its treatment of blacks, gural is Jan. 20, which is also Martin about the problem for years. I Glickman met with about a dozen other minorities and women, with Luther King Day, and the inaugural • black farmer~ for more than two By HAL KNEEN recommendations due soon after a will honor his memory. ~OMEROY Farmers, have you It was the second announcement hours Thursday after the farmers presidential inauguration devoted to reviewed your receipts and expenses thjs week by the department addressstaged a bri,ef demonstration in front the civil rights struggle. for this p.mt year? , Agricult~re Secretary Dan Glick- ing civil rights. On Tuesday, Glick- of the White House. . If you are on a cash basis there is man on Thursday announced fonna- man ordered national and state meetless than three weeks to look over tion of a .. civil rights ~ction team" in ings 'on the issue and ordered the . "I made no specific promis~s on y.our options of affecting your current Carpenter. - community committee response to a pending lawsuit and Office of Inspector General to review anything because.J can't do that right member. ·1 pending discl'imination co~plaints. now;" Glickman so\id afterward. tax liabilities: purchasing or delaying stepped up publicity about the legaLAA 114 (Decatur, Washington, the purchase of equipment and supU.S. District Judge Thomas Flan· Symmes, Elizabeth, · Hamilton, cy of discrimination against black nery was io hear arguments today in "'But ·1 did hear them and I was plies, selling or buying grain and live<!eeply moved by what a lot of them stock or setting aside monies in a Upper, Aid, Mason, and Lawrence farmers. Washington on opening a lawsuit by had to say." · · The team will look at the departTownships) Everett L. Iustice area retirement plan. six black alld Hispanic farmers to committee member; Jefferson Estep ment's treatment of black, female and include all who believe they were If your record keeping needs help, other minority farmers and employ- . -chairperson of community commitOhio State University Extension does tee and also the first alternate to the have several forms of farm account record books available so you can he elected area committee member; James M.. Dillon,Sr. • vice chairperbetter prepared for next year. Remember that depending on yo'ur , son of community CO\Dmittee and _ own financial ability and the comalso the second alternate to the elect- .· plexity of your business you ·might ed area .committee .member; and need an accounting firm or tax adviCoralene W. Brown Community sor to assist you. If you need a 1996 Committee Member. LAA #5 (Perry, Fayette, Windsor, Ohio Farm Tax Guide, our office will have them available at the end of the Union, and Rorne Townships) Dennis M. Murdock- area committee memweek. . ber; Ierry M. Stephens chairperson of Hal Kneen Is Meiga County's ·extension agent, agriculture. collll!luniry committee and also the first alternate to the elected area committee member; John Stephen Boosinger vice chairperson of com-, TOKYO (AP) - Fewer than one munity committee and also the secin 10 Japanese companies is taking ond alternate to the elected area measures to reduce or· prevent sexucommittee member; and Virgi~ia al harassment, and most see no need Whitehead - community committee . to try, according to .a government member. study. Both county committees want to The survey said Thursday lhat thank every one who voted and par92.5 percent of Japanese companies ticipated, in any way, in the election have.never taken steps against harassprocess. They realize the ballots Davia, Okla; Wehrmann Angus, New Market, ment and about three in four rep~ed were hard to read and extremely hard ANGUS BREEDERS HELP SPONSOR SHOW Va,; Gardiner Angus. Ranch, Ash,land, Kan.; they don't feel such steps are neces· to understand. We have made sug·A fertlllzad Angua embryo, which Wits Implant· Nichola Farms, Bridgewater, Iowa[ and Belle sary. gestions to the state office to try to ed In a recipient cow, waa donated by ChamPoint Ranch, Lavaca, Ark. Plcturad front row, The report said many Japanese correct this problem in future years. pion Hill, Blclwall and auctioned at the Angus from left Is Tom Drake, Davie; Richard McClung, · companies hire women based on Please contact the Galljareception at the 1996 North American lntemaNew Markat; Paul Hill, Bidwell; Robert Drake, their response to interview questions Lawrence County office at 446-8686 tlonal Livestock Exposition In Louisville, Ky, Davia; Dave Nichols, Bridge~~r~ater; Henrv Gar· with sexual content, and some manor 1-888-211-1626 (toll free) for recently. Proceeds from the auction went to the diner, Aehland, and Dave McMahon, !Lavaca. agers make unwanted advances, then additional information. Georgia Junior Angus Association to fund tha Back row, from left are Salah, Lynn and decide a worker's career advance11197 National Junior Angus show, to be held Jim Herrell is lhe county executive Neenah Hill, all of Bidwell; Chrlety Bell, Monment based on the outcome. next July In Parry, Ga. A group of braedere purdireetor of the Gallia-Lawrence roe, Ga., and Hutch portar, Jefferson, Ga. chaeed the pregnancy, Including Orake Farms, Farin Service Agency. · ·Business briefs- Year-end planning may lower your tax bill l·bunon controller. ' missioner; Joe Celn, Gallla County COmmon Pleas Court judge; Richard Mahon, senior vlca president, commercial bank group, Ohio Valley Bank; Gary Roach, president of the Gallla County Chambar of Commerce; Dr. Angle Dahse, DVM; Matthew Dahae; Dr. Angela Shelton, DVM, and Merjean Butcher, executive secretary, Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, FSA releases results . of~ committee .election . . Most Wanted." imponant November ~~ sweeps," :· "It was something," Roth recalls · which were just around the comer. ;:or that September day, smiling as he With blocks of open airtime, Roth ALBANY, ~- Y. (AP) - Some watch the skies -for strange lights 8J!d alien ships. Michael Craft has been watching the watchers. His new book, "Alien Impact," tell~ their wild tales: UFO abduc- · tions, subterranean alien bases, mutilated canle, government con· spiracics, crop circles, magic fairies. The book is a primer of UFO tales . that asks the a~e-~ld question; What ·are people seetng •n. the sky? Readers ~~pectm~. an ansv.:er belitt,mg the X-Fdes Will be d1~appomted, because Craft. doesn I pretend to know. But after years of research and travel, he rounds up some unusual suspects. Yes, he says, there could be alien visitors out there. But he also explores the poss1bility of prankster sptrits, electromagnetic phenomenon, hoaxes and htgher consetousness. Cra(t wants to put the UFO phenornenon m context. by gtvmg a wtde sample of claims, and then allowing readers to consider the causes. Skeptics need not pick up the book; Craft's intention is not to debunk the many theories he presents. Sundlly, Decelllber 15, 18IMI THE NUTCRACKER BALLET ~ LOS ANGELES (APJ - Behind leans back in his chl!ir in his homey , a big wooden desk, surrounded by office on the Twentieth Century Fox ;· posters for "The · X·Files" and lot. . "Melrose Place'.' - not to mention Soon, "Love 311d Mamage" and • a formidable display of competing the game show "Big Deal" got the • network schedules - Peter Roth ax. In fact, the only new show that. : occupies one of the hottest seats in su..Vived Roth's punishing hand w.S television. the dark series "Millennium," from As Fox Broadcasting's newest "X-Files" creator Chris Carter. programming chief, he's responsible "Wasn't it great? I thought the for guiding Rupert Murdoch's wan- episode last Friday night was grea~" . ing fourth network back to its brash he says of "Millennium." and brazen early days. While Roth's smile and enthusi.: Given that pressure, time isn't asm radiate beyond his staid pin·: something Roth has to waste. striped suit, ·he uses rather blunt : This fall, on his fint official day . terms to ~xplain why so many shows · .: on .the job, Roth promptly canceled were junkeil. · :· two of the fledgling season's new · •·' sitcoms- "Lush Life" and "Pany "It's in the best interests of Girl." everyone involved to make strong, : Then, faced with a massiVe letter- · clear, finn, decisive moves, rather · writing campaign from 37 ~ovemors than to have a situation linger," he · and hundreds of fans, he uncanceled · say~. · .the crime-fighting show "America's And let's not ·forget those all- ' 0 f>ack by Popular Demand to Thrill Young fl1 Old Alike ;New Fox chief determined to return ~ network to its good 'bold-days' • ·- Section -By MARK SMITH $3,000 limit. If you have earmarked receiving distributions to defer. their a holding period of more than oneGALLIPOLIS - As the end of stocks for sale that have been pur- existing distributions in accordance year is long-term. Generally _the now is the time to chased at different time periods, you with the new rules. This deferral holding period is determined from carefully review should identify the lots separately. opportunity may deserve your con- the purchase trade date to the trade dale of the sale. "Wash Sale" Rules your investment For maximum gain or minimum sideration . A "wash sale·· is deemed to occur ponfolio with loss, sell the low cost lots. For max: · More Ideas and Implications when an investor sells securities at a Tax on sales of publicly traded both investment .imum loss or minimum gain, sell the objectives and tax · high cost lots You can use a .short securities can be deferred if tile' sales loss and · within a 30-day period savings in mind, sale to lock in a gain this year and . proceeds are reinvested in a special- 'before or after !he sale acquires sub- . It is a time to real- . close .out positions (deliver the ized small business investment com- stantially .identical securities. The ize profits or rec- stock) in 1997, effectively delaying pany within 60 days. Ujour invest- loss is deferred until the subsequent ognize losses recognition of the gain until the nex• ment interest expense IS subject to . disposition of the substantially idensit•tati<m demands so year's tax. Attempts to establish tax limitation, consider electing to tical securities s,re purchased. Transafter-tax returns can be maximized. losses in a security, while at· the forego the 28 percent rate and treat action jl.ecognition Dates The current income tax structure same time maintaining an equity long-term capital gains as ordinary Gains and losses are generally remains fairly consistent with last position in the same security, will be income. This will allow more invest- . recognized on the trade date rather year's with the exception of a slight nullifted by the "wash sale" rules. As 111ent interest expense to l;le than the senlement date. This means, rise In limits. No legislative action an alternative, consider a "stock deductible. If y9u choose to give to realize gains or losses for this was taken this year to repeal "short ~wap" to serve !he same purpose, i.e. securities to chaftties, you must have year, stocks must' be sold on or against, the box" strategies despite replacing securities sold wilh securi- held your securities for more than before Tuesday, December 31. the urging of the Clinton administra· ties at a similar company within the one year to obtain a fair market value deduction. The special · rule .While the purpose here is not to tion to do so. Depending on your .same industry. allOwing a fair market value deducprovide specific tax or legal advice, individual tax bracket, many may Retll;ement Plan Consldera· tion for contributions o( awreci~ted it is intended to offer a framework still' benefit from shifting capital · tioDS gains to the following year and No new 'SAJt.SEPs (salary defer- stock to private foundation' has for you to begin to implement ceral:celerating income to the current ral SEP-IRA arrangements) may he been reinstated for contributions tain tax-related strategies. Because .year, or vice versa . As a note of cau- established after December 31, from July I, f996 through May 3i. of the complexity of lhe current tax tion investment decisions should not 1996. Plans established before that 1997. The tax code places numerous code. you are advised to seek· prolie based solely on tax reasons but date may continue under current limitations on the amount of contri- fessional tax counseling before tather should be extensions of long- rules. Participants of qualified retire- butions allowed depending on indi- entering into any tax planning trans-· term investment strategi~s . ment plans who are still employed vidual income and the types of char- action. And be sure to consult with 'Tax Savln1ldeu tn Colllider wm be allowed to defer until after itable organizations. Please contact your Vestment advisQr to help deter· · If you realize capital gains earlier retirement mandated distributions your tax advisor before making any mine your best course of action. '!his year, you may still ~ able to that previously were required to large contributions. Mi.rk Smith Is an associate vice 'U.ve taxes by taking capital losses in· commence by aae 70 112. This new Definitions for Clarification president of investments at Advest lither investments . .In addition, any provision takes effect January I, LonR·term vs sbort•term In its Gallipolis office. . A holding pe~iod of one year or ~xtra capital losse.• can be .used to 1997. But employers be allowed · :llffset ordinary income up to a to perm,it participants currently less is considered shorHerm, while will GRANO PRIZE WINNERS- Mr. and Mrl. Clyde Wood of Crown City won an RCA camcorder offered ea the grand prize during Farmer• Bank • Savlnge Company's grand opening week from Dec..2 to Dec . .7 In Gallipolis. Jim Cochran, the Gallipolis. Farm· era Bank branch manager, Is at right. (Timae-santlnel photo) -Business briefs.----LOS ANGELES (AP) - . Holly· wood power broker Michael Ovitz is leaving as Walt Disney Co.'s No. 2 executive after trying for a year to share power with Michael Eisner at the entertainment gy.int. Ovitz is the latest top Disney executive to leave in recent years after growing frustrated under Eisner's · apparent unwillingness to cede control to lieutenants. Through a spokesman, Ovitz said Thursday he ,was not moving to another company, but. would be inclined to start his own business. WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a second month of sharply higher . fl au~n . was energy._,..prices. overa.II m moderate· in November while retail sales were soft. The Labor Department reported Thursday that its .Consumer Price Index posted its third consecutive0.3 percent gain !n November �j PageD2•!1 , • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • ~oint Plea..nt, WV . . . . . . lbwl House of the Week Home has stately exterior ~ . I •: '- , . . .... -.~ ·,_ ~ '- .,.. . ·• ~. ~··."· 'I . ~ ., :·. ·:.. SHO\VY WINDOWS. columna and a !rio or French doorsslv~ ' -II' ... WI> . for an inviliri~ exlerior on this plantalion-style home. · ing space. Thr£"e sets of Frenrh doors · The noor plan offers interestand A !'OIUIIIIIerl 110rd1 make in~ formal and informal span•s, and extends them outdnors. The kitchen is centrally loraled, nt'arhy the eatint~ nook, · formal dining area, living room ami even the front and bac-k porches. The master suite has a huge walk-i.n closet, a sloped reillnf!. and a luxurious h11th' with .a private toilet, shower, dual vanities and oval tub. ' 1.672 ~£1uare feet or stylish liv- By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newsfeatures PIMI G- n. by HomeStyles Desi[lners Network, offers G-55 STATISTICS ........ ••• D t-"sign (~ - 'j) lmo;; lhl't"t" hrodroums. twu hHths. H livinfC By II£ADER"B DIGEST IIOOICS for AJI Rp 1 clal FMlurw iiiHI By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Feature1 It's easy to replace a worn-out electrical wall switch, but you do need to be careful. Power Off First remove ,the fuse or switch off the circuit breaker that controls power to the switch at your home's main service panel. As an added precaution, before working on any wiring. test the circuit with a neon circuit tester, an ine•P.nsive device available at hardware stores. Make sure ne'!l tester works by carefully sticking its probes into an electrical receptacle that you know is working. The tester should light up, indicating a live circuit. The most common type of wall switch is a single-pole switch, which controls power to an overhead light a HIGH CEIUNGS In tli~ ll•lns room. dhllns room and kilo•l,.n add volum• to thi• hom~. Thl' r.~ntrally loratrd kllrhrn reaturP• an anslrd •nark bar that handily •Pl'\'lrl'll lht"llvlnf! and dlnin« room•. Tht' ittiHt'ht"d ~ara~t" healer. Padde n-ble If thele's a puddle of water on theJ floor, it may be a leak in the tank or merely dripping due to condensation. Here's an easy teSI: WcarinJiloves: to keep from burnins your· hands,: auach a small piece of glus to ~ undmidc of the tank wid! duc:111pe.l Leave some of the glus Cll~ ) After a few hours, remove the alus. If the exterior is wet, the moiltwe is' from condensation, not :a'leak. (or to a wall receptacle) from one location. You can distinguish it from a three-way switch because its toggle is marked On and Off and it has two brass tenninals or push· in tenninals. Opening the Switch To work on a switch, rcmo•e the swilch cover plate. Then take out the screws holding the switch and care· fully pull it out by the screw-hole Carli in front. If you touch the side, you · might' encounter a live ,wire. Nc•t touch the probes of your circuit tester 10 the two brass screw lenni· nals on the switch. Also probe each screw and the box if it is metal or the bare copper ground wire. If the ·tester .lights up, the circuit is live. Go back to the ocrvice panel, turn off the correct circuit breaker -or fuse, and test again. I Adds seasooing to 6 Grows dim · 11 Lawn covering (1-iu· u nuwr drturlt'rl, :wulrd plmr a~ wrll B!' the casual rBtin~t art"a. A t'ornt"r nrf'fll&<'f' and a ~lY«"Pt•in~ 16 Envelope parts virw or lhf' hack IJOrch and dPC"k art- rPalur.-~ of lhP u,·lng nmm. ~~r ll1is hm1.~r. indudinl( ~uidr.fl to 21 Handle Th~ •.-eludPd tna.IPr •uiiP ha• a rolhrdrol r.Pilln~. a walk-in ri<>OPI ntimatillll t·ost." and .Jimwf'itrl(. 22 Dwelling and a luxurious bath wilh a luh. showpr, tJri\·alf" loilf"t aru.J dual snul $4 ''J /lomw 'tllllr H t'fll, I'. (I. \·anitif'"· Arrol'~ thf' homf'. lwo addilionalln•drnom" ~harf' a "rf'ond ""·" f;6l. 1\'ru· l~>rA·, f'/. 1. 111116 · . 23 Itinerary · 24 Sticker run bath. Two Jlorrhl'•. a derk and a llllli<> makt> tht• an ldPal hom~ . I it.]. /Jt' ,v.iu't' It· itrdrulr thr plm1 ' 25 Speak eloquently ror llt"OJllP who Jikp lO OtJPild limP fllltdooro. 26 Built 28 Give out slowly 29 Knock 30 Wash 31 Prohibit 32 City in Nebraslca By POPULAR MECHANICS use patCh plaster to fill deep holes, that a few quarts of. water be period· 34 Down in the dumps For AP Special Features you can use drywall compound for a ically drained from the water healer 35 Tradnional story Q: We live near the ocean, and - smoolh lopcoat. Very small hoies to help remove these deposits. How· 37 Fruity drink about a year a_go we bought brushed · filled with Spackle will be dry ever. this practice is not always 38Cruz aluminum ·stonn windows to end lhe enough for priming the same day. effective and, if sufficient deposits 40 Pigpen never-ending cycle of peeling and For extensive repiliis, use a quick- accumulate, a rumbling or pounding 41 Overhead railways painting wood-framed windows. I set drywall compound such as Sta- sound can be heard when the unit is 42 - -de-camp thought we were home-free ,15 far as Smooth or Durabond. These will set tiring. It is not a dangerous condition, 44 Atooth window frames went, but now I in as lillie as 45 minutes. Fast-selling although the noise c_an be annoying. 46 Madame Bovary notice a white crust fonning on lhe compounds are harder to work with. Also, the deposits act as an insulator 49 Certain garments 52 MI. Rushmore St. outside of the window frames ~n on)y however. Mix only small amounts,at betw~en the water and the flame and' -53 Baseball's Jackson, one side of the house. What IS thiS, a time and use a plastic pail for mix- decrease the heater's efficiency. for short and what can I do abou\ it. I' thought in g. When the job is done. allow the Q: I am thinking of buying a 55 Usual alumin.um was "install-it and forget-it. waste to harden in the pail, then ne~ 59 Musical sounds A: Aluminum is not corrosion the sides to break it loose. Keep your house that has wann-air heat. Could 60 Enclosure for you tell me some of the advantages proof. Brushed aluminum stonn win- tools clean and do not pour com· chickens dows and stonn doors fonn "'white pound or wash waler down your and disadvantages of this type of 61 Frankfurter: 2 wds. heating system? rust" or oxidation, especially in areas drains. ' ' 64 Musical instrument A: In a wann-air healing system, Finally, use wann water to speed near salrWater. In case you're won65 Curved lines the air is heated in a furnace that is dering why the slorm windows look up drying time. or force dry the patch 66 Super - (football) usually oil or gas fired, although it 67 Family man beller on one side of the house. than wilh a hair dryer or electric heat gun. c~n be heated by electric resisiance 68 Close to the g1ound the other, oxidation is worse on the If you're using latex paint, you needcoils. The heated air travels •ia sup70 Uses a spade side facing the prevailing wind. n't wait until the patch is completeply ducts and enters the room through 71 One - - million There isn't too much you can do ly dry. 72 Cooking vessels wall or noor registers or ceiling difhere, since it's difficult to paint aluQ: I have a gas-fired, tank-type '73 Big book fusers. Cooler air is displaced by minum. Hardware stores carry an alu- water heater. Lately, il has been 14 More strange · minum cleaner lhat is quite effective making a rumbling noise after the . heated air and travels through return 76 Pass away at removing the oxidation. though it water has been used and starts to ducts bar;k to the furnace. 77 Leaseholders There are a number of advantages involves a lot of work. If you're con- reheat again. That's the only time it 79 - Edison sidering replacing stonn doors or makes that noise. Should it be to this system. 'The air can easily be 80 Wheel hub filtered and humidified or cooled to 82 Not as important · windows, aluminum that is anodized replaced? provide air conditioning. 84 Froglike creature or factory coated (typically white) A: 'The water heater does not have is an extended powAlso, if there 85 Lean·lo . holds up much beller than the older to be replaced: Over the years, sedier failure during the winter, the heat86 the Terribie brushed aluminum. ment, scale and mineral deposits ing ducts are not vulnerable to freezOtherwise, you can wax and even accumulate on the bouom of the apply varnish to brushed aluminum to heater tank. ManufaciUrers suggest ing and bursting as are heating pipes. forestall corrosion. Q: We are redoing our walls by patching them and preparing them for paint and wallpaper. It seems to take forever for the patching compounds to dry. Is lhere any way to speed up the prpcess? ' A: Yes. Select y011r patching compounds wisely. Comp91mds with a latex base will usuallf' dry within a few hours at most. Patch plaster sets ·quickly. but takes longer to d!y. If you t'l•• Ill,",,,:. .Homes·: ·Questions and answers 87 Challenge 88 Opportunity 90 Let up 91 Nothing 92 Archives 95 Illuminated 96 Put up 98 Tattered duds 100 Abrupt 101 Vessel for dye · 102 Oklahoma city I 04 Mil. rank 105 Uses needle and thread 106 Church service I 07 Sensible I 08 Old place of assembly 110 Rule 112 Thin log 113 British money 114 Apartment occupant f16 Estuary 117 - Knox, Kentucky 118 Trade 119 Ignoble 121 Flow forth 124 Gun noise 125 Family member, for shOrt 128 Fuss 130 Play part 131 Part of TGIF· 132 Mild oalll 136 Child 137 Complaint 139 Sports oHicial, for short l40 False god 141 Neighbor of Miss. \ · 142 Battery terminal ,144 For just a short time 147 Addiction .149 Dooated 150 American Indians 151 Wash lightly 152 Unaccompanied 153 Pleasant odor 154 Pubgama · 155 Moved little by little 156 Makes weary Fater Hot Wiler When a plumbin1 fixiUre, such as a bathroom sink, is far from the water heater, a lol .of water must run through tbe pipe before hpl water reaches it. ,I Replacing the Switch : A single-pole switch may be wired. two ways. If it's allached 10 the pow-; cr cable going to the light, il's known; os a middle-of-the-circuit or mid<Jle-; of-the run switch. If the power cable goes directly to the light and a scc-1 ondary cable is run to the switch, it's· known as a switch loop or end-of-! the-run switch. , The most ir;nportant thing to note' is how the' wires atta~h to the switch, and to .atiach the iVires to the new . switch the same way. In a middle-of·thc-circuit singlepole switch, two black (or a black and a red) hot wires arc .attached to the switch's brass terminal screws. Most modern switches also have a green grounding wire attiu:hcd to them. DOWN 1 Hurricane 2 Dress in linery 3Jumped 4 Tnlor5 Holy woman: abbr. 6 Front of a building 7 Overhead .8 SuHiciently cooked 9 Asner and Sullivan 10 Unexpected delay 11 Hog sounds 12 Legendary Wd 13 Car 14 Stalks 15 Make·tranquil 16 Kind of market 17 Slack 18 Treal badly 19-Bicycle part 20 Vahicles on runners 27 Hindu queen 30 Boys 33 Religious song 36 Jack rabbits 38 Crisp cookie 39. Great artery 43 ·-a boy!" 44 Gra~en Image 45 Crimson · 47 Swab 48 Like a desert 49 Step 50 Lena the singer 51 Magical ull8fance 52 Scatters seed 54 - Gatel;!ridge 56 Domestic employee 57 Actress Dickinson 58 Oeieated one 6o Portable beds 61 Sandwich meat \ 62 Gaps . 63, Deity 66 Margins 67 Thinker 69 Melal-parts joiners 72 "War and-' 73 Foot digits 74 Jelly bean shape 75 Respond 78 Weight unit 79 Conversation 81 Rara83 Sold-out notice (abbr.) 85 Area 88 Ant~slip device 89 Device on a door 92 Reddish-brown color 93 The waltz is one, 94 Ox 97 Bra~klast item 99 Beard of wheal 1oo. Ac)ors and actresses I 03 Uninteresting I 05 lines of stitches t06 Wet earth 107 Wor>l fabric 109 Literary coilaction 111 Contend 112 Airborne speck 113 Peter- • 115 Russian ruler 117 Showy 1 '' • '• " .••...., 'I ! ': ~ ~ .. " • '' l..i . " " "'• ''•• <; ' • . uJ .;~ <d .,f:ro~sw~rd PuizieADswer on·Page B-:3 . \ ' '" IIIINitllel tlltf .. 'JIRioGI•tdiCIIIDidRt.JI, I , _ GIIIIAIIID ..... .446-2412 ~ " 'f Be LAWN Spall• ' ... ··- . • " Just Arrived 0 eral buildings. By MITCH .WEISS Simpson said. The federal government recently AIIOCiatad Prass Wrltar "You know, when I see smokers TOLEDO - Jim Chapman standing outside buildings, I see ,lost proposed new regulations. Under the flipped up the collar of his suit jack- productivity- people who obvious- rules, workplaces and spots where el while he stood outside the city's ly aren't at their desks. One of these people gather would have to provide municipal building, a lit Marlboro days, s.omeone is going to do a study a separate, enclosed area for smokers and include direct ventilation to the dangling from his mouth. · to figure that one out." "Tins is no fun," grumbled the 43· Nonsense, says Ahron Leichtman." outside. The National Licensed Beverage year-old accountant, bouncing on his director of the Cinc;innati-based CitAssociation opposes thill, contending toes .to keep wann. izens For A Tobacco-free Society. Will he quit smoking? ' ' He believes smoking should be the measure could cause employee "Nope," Chapman said defiantly. banned in public places for health layoffs, Simpson said bar and restaurant owners think merchants - not "They can make me smoke in Tim- rea.sdns alone . buktu, but I'm not quitting. It's the . Aboul 46 million people in the the government - should make their prineiple of the thing." United Siates smoke cigarelles. own rules. · There are no statis!ics on the Chapman and other employees Smoking-related diseases claim an number of Ohio's 900 cities, towns could smoke in designated areas estimated 419,000 U.S. lives each inside the Government Center until year, according to the Centers for and villages that have banned smok18 months ago, when smoking was Disease Control in Atlanta. ing in public buildings, said John banned in the 22-story building. The 1988 Surgeon General's Mahoney, Ohio Municipal League · ·Since then, workers must brave Report on Nicotine Addition con- spokesman. the elements to smoke outside. They · eluded Cigarettes and other fonns of Most city laws, however, let priusually stand by the back entrance, tobacco are addictive. vately-owned buildings decide "The phenomenon of workers whether to .ban smoking. More have gathered in small groups smoking their favorite brands. . having to Jeave their workplace to go in recent years, although he cou.ld And few are happy about it. outside to SIJlOke does cause many provide no statistics. Most building "What about our rights?" grum- problems, which is part of the reason · owners ban smoking as a courtesy to bled city employee Ken Miller. "I why some communities have resti-ict- non-smokers. g0ess we don't have any." ed smoking within 20 feet of build. In Findlay, about 50 miles south of Banning workers from smoking -log en!rances," Leichtman said. Toledo, workers outside Marathon inside buildings is a trend in the bat- . Oil headquarters were less than haptie between smokers and advocates of "Why? Because all of"this toxic py about having to smoke outdoors. "I feel it's reverse di scriminaa smoke· free soctety, experts satd. air pollution is caused by maybe six It wasn't too long ago that most or seven smokers and the citizens tion ," said Scott Teeters. •• But otheis were upset that workworkers could smoke at their desks. who don't smoke don't want to be e,rs were allowed to smoke out there Then in the mid·l980s, anti-smoking ' exposed to all these chemicals when grou~s were successful _tn gettmg they walk in building." at all. ,H' " You have to walk through a • smoking confined lo designated areas Many Ohio cilies in the last few of buildings. In the last few years, years have banned smokmg . in cloud of smoke to get in a building." ·" those groups have gotten sm~kmg municipal buildings. Smokers can't said Rhonda Jackson, 44, of Toledo, . " banned enttrely-from most mu~t~tpal light up in municip,al buildings in who was headed to a City Council YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - The problems which could lead to a fi s- weakness in I he financial condition, and some pnvately·owned bUIIdmgs Cincinnati - one of the first Ohio meeting. "That's not right.'' Despite the abundance of anti· city of Youngstown has become the cal emergency. In that case, a slate I lhink. will continue ,~· Petro said . :; in Ohio and around the country. cities to restrict smoking in public smoking laws on the books, few are first city in the state to be put under commission would c.o ntrnl city " They can probably hire some m9rc ·~' And the tight continues, said Jim places. enforced , said Peter Jacobson, an a fiscal watch, a designation result- finances. Simpson, executive director of the Cleveland banned smoking in · people. They can usc those resource s ' 1 • assistant professor of health maning from a new law authorizing state Ungaro blamed the city 's linanc i~l to enhance operations, hut they can't 111 National Licensed Beverage Associ- public buildings in 1993. That city problems on the costs of an agg:rcs- usc it all ." ation, which represents thousands of also prohibits people from smoking agement and policy at the Universi· financial oversight. -~ • State Auditor Jim Petro sive industrial development program, bar and tavern owners. within 20 feet · of a building's ty of Michigan. He recently com· Anti·smoking groups are trying to entrance. Smoking is even banned in pleled a seven-state study of anti- announced the designation Friday, stagnant revenues and declining pop The city must repay ahout $ I .9 · '• smoking laws and enforcement. . saying that the city has serious finan· ulation. restricl smoking in front of buildings, Jacobs Field and Gund Arena. million to u federal loan account in a .' State legislators, city councils and cia! problems. The city population dropped 17 deal with the \J.S. Department of he said. One group last year unsucDayton banned smoking in municthe public arc surprisingly apathetic "Unless they do some things prct- ' . percent. !rom 1.15,000 to 95,000. Ho~sing and Urhan Dcvc,lhpmcnt to '\' cessfully tried to ba:> all outdoor ipat buildings in 1993. smoking in Frien<;lship Heights, Md. Gov. George·Voinovich prohibit- about implementing and enforcing ' ty drastic, they could lind themselves between I980 and 1990. rcsLOrc a downtown development 111 in a fi scal emergency condition at the ·:The Ieiss of the local industry left fund. The city used the HUD money ; • ''It's a bunch of zealo1s who have ed smoking in all state buildings in anti-smoking laws, he said. ,The issue. he ·said, doe s not end of April," he said. ' . Youn·gstown unnrcnatcd to deal with to meet payroll and other wutinc • just gotten a hold of the-issue and are Columbus and elsewhere a few years "ignite their passions." Youngstown ran a $6.9 million shrinking revenues and growing cxpcn.scs. trying to ram it down our throats," ago, and smoking is outlawed in fed,.,' deficit, about 8 percent of its munic· responsibilities," Petro said. "This ipal budget. in 1995. Th'e state pre- early intervention will assist Pctro'declarcd city publi c schools v viousiy declared the city's school dis- Youngstown in restoring financial in a fiscal emergency Sept. 20 and '\' trict in a fi scal emergency. stability while ensuring accountabil · delivered a 420·pagc draft audit to Mayor Patrick J. Ungaro said {he ity with taxpayer money." di strict officials Friday. The audit city would cooperate with state lisCity voters approved a 0.25 per- warned that debt payments could cal experts who will advise City Hall. cent tax increase last month to gen· exceed operating revenues within '" The stale will pay the costs of the crate an extra $3.5 million a year, but eight years if spending, borrowing ,:" · ncsscs arc dependent on those visiadvisory team. Petro urged caution in spending the and taxing policies aren't changed. PHOENIX (AP) - During the pie wintered in RV and mobile home tors ." · The legislation passed this year additional revenue. The 12,000-studcnt district hos an , blistering summer, there's hardly parks around the state, spending up to expanded Ohio's 1979 fiscal emer"ltdcpcnds~n. howthat$3.5mil· $11 million deficit. Last year it :·\ · The Yuma area expects about ever a wait for a table at The Cross- $1 billion, according to a survey con· -gency law. · · lion is going to be spent," he said: "If · repaid $9.3 million of the $25.3 mil- ,,;; ing, one of Yuma's most ,popular dueled by the Center for Bu~incss 8.0.000 visitors this winter, up about The fiscal watch also serves as a they usc it all, I OO,pcrcent on police lion in loans received from the state "' Research at Arizona State Universi- 7 percent from 1995. The increase is restaurants. . warning of possibly worse financial operations and other things, · the over the past three years. '· attributed to several new RV parks · It's a different story come late fall ty. and winter when Yuma, population "'We've shown seasonal rcs.idcnts and advertising in frigid cities like .. 64,000,. more than doubles in size inject half a billion dollars in the Minneapolis . New York City Mayor James J. ' Winter visitors accounted for most '"Gentleman Jimmy" Walker (Phoenix area) economy -in a threew~ an invasion of wannth-seeking snowbirds. month period of time," said Stephen of the $380 million spent on tourism resigned in 1932. following charges "' '"This time of year you need a. K. Happel. an economics professor at in Yuma County from April 1994 to of graft and corruption in his admin'" reservation every night or else it's a the university. "They just come in, May -1995,the last year for which figistration . 20- or 30-minute wait." said Cindy don 'I use a lot of services, basically ures arc available,. according to the Yuma Convention and Visitors Craig, who runs The Crossing, .pany in the parks and leave. " • Bureau. . renowned· for its $10.95 prime rib, 'There are no estimates of how " A lotofYuma's attraction is it's with her husband Todd. "Our busi- many ~inter tourists stayed in resorts ness doubles... ' or mQtels or other types of 1\Ccom- a small city with all the conveniences Lik~ swallows returning to Capismodations in 1995, but their ceo- of a big city but without the pollution ' I J trano, the annual migratiol\ ·of older nomic impact is undoubtedly con· and traffic. And the weather's gar· ~ ' ' , • gcous,'' said Counney Castillo, !he folks and retirees flee-ing the frozen siderable, Happel said. • ' Nonh 'for sunny Arizona has beguo. The 120,000 snowbirds who win- bureao's executive director. Vehicles bearing out-of-state license tered in Phoenix's eastern suburbs · There's more for snowbirds to do plates are reappearing, their occu- last year spent about $350 million, than just sit in the sun.-There's golf, ,. pants bound for hundreds of RV and the economic equivalent of hosting a of course, plus spring training basemobile home parks scattered across Super Bowl, said Dan Austin, presi- ball games in Phoenix and Tucson. 1996 Christmas Coins the desen in Mesa, Apache Junction. dent of the East Valley Winter Visi- Many trailer parks offer activities Yuma and Quanzsite. · tors Association in Mesa. . · ranging from archery to creati•e 1 oz. 899 Pure Sliver Whether they ride out the winter '"There are many businesses here writing and photography classes. 20 dlllarenl coins. r.- for under the palms at a sprawling RV that are only open during the winter friends or employeM. Wa Residents of cities where snowpark, rent an apartmenl for a few visitor season, like hair salons, Laun· · lleo Mv111996 Sliver DolM. months or drop in for a weekend at a dromats1 rcSiaurants and other ser_. birds flock often complain about , posh Scottsdale resort, winter visitors vice-oriented businesses," said Dar· increased traffic congestion, but most 422 SECOND AYE• ' are a big business in Arizona. 422 Second Ave. lene Grimes, a spokeswoman for the of the grumbling is good natured. GALLIPOUS, 01. Gal!lpolla, Ohio .Last yeal. more than 300,000 peo- visitors association. '"Many busi- Winter visitors: They're.back, packing big economic punch .I Apparel & ]D Pedal Tractors "& Ml PIIMIMII Dr. ' .. '• New Shipment Of John Deere ' CARMICHAELS FARM • . unde• You• ...... f ·~ is one 13t Untrue 133 Eva or ZsaZsa 134 Skin Shepe (hyph. wd.) 135 Sticky fruits 137 Fellow 138 Arab VIP 1-40 CrosQ)I, the crooner 143 lair 145 Animallriend 146 Clear 147 Head covering t48 -Baba .lohnDeere Tricycles "" - to separate the barges after arriving at a destination last month. (AP) Smokers bundle up .for another long.winter 118 -out Uump from · a plane) 120 Used a blue pencil. 122 Puzzle directior . 123 - ·do-well 124 Cried like a mute 125 A011ered animals 126 Column order 127 Kitchen item MCarmen~ ' • showers at times and sometimes the sharp bend around Dilles Bottom . He begins to slow the tow and stars are s0 bright you think you can STEUBENVILLE (AP) - Capt. reach up and grab a handful." he said. move toward the Ohio shore to givet', Hi\Tboll, like all riverboat captains, the oncoming tow room to make the Ricky Harl>olt is in the wheelhouse of knows the river welL the Orco, one of the Ohio River Co.'s turn. . ~· The Orco slows to a stop and{ With all the sophisticated elecfleet of riverboats. searc hlights play on the shore from , He checks the two radar displays , tronic gear in the wheelhouse then looks out over the nearly quar- radars, radios , telephones, computers, the oncoming tow. "This will be a one-whistle pass."J? ter-mile of barges tilled with metal- dials and gauges, Harbolt was asked lurgical coal that make up the tow he where the depth meter is. He doesn' t Harbolt said, explaining that one,.,i will deliver to the Wheeling-PillS- say a word, just -turns and taps his whistle means the tow under power._ will pass to the right. A two-whi stle.r burgh Steel Corp. Coke Plant in Fol- temple, then smiles knowingly. River people learn to read the riv- pass is one where boats pass to th~ . lansbee. .; It's around I I p.m. Harbolt has er and watch for its peculiarities. Har- left of each other. The tenn "whistle pass" is a traanother hour to go on. his six-hour bolt keeps the coal in the river's chanditional tenn from the days beforer · shift. nel and out of trouble. The.Orco, one of the more than 40 He says it's a much different feel - radio communication wilh boats.' , used thdl tow boais in the Ohio River Co. fleet, ing when the river is high or the boat . when steaiTiboat captains ' ' ' steam whistle on boats to commuhl- [ locked through the Hannibal Locks is in a "blockout'" fog. and · Dam around 7 p.m. ·and got Empty barges present their own cate with other traffic. Downriver tow s have the right o[: undef\\'ay for the 42-mile upriver run · problems. Wind can push the empty way. It's harder for them to ston•; to the Pike Island Locks and Dam. barges, making it difficult to control going with the current. At nearly full power - 4,000 the tow. 1 " There are times when you can' t horsepower - the tow makes about Harbolt has been in the wheel4 mph pushing more than 21,000 tons house since 1983. To get to the stop," Harbolt said. The Orco slowly pulled back into' of coal and sinter stone against the wheelhouse, a person has to have at current. The Orco has a IS-barge tow. least three years working as a deck- the channel and Harbolt lined up on the maximum that can be locked hand and watchman. then a year as a another marker to get th e .tow on its through on newer leeks on the Ohio steersman, then sit for the Coast way again . Around midnight, Dave Pauley, River, 13 filled with coal and two Guard board for pilot papers, then a with sinter stone. I captain's license. · the pilot, came into the wheelhouse; Harbolt, 39, is amo'ng the The wheelhouse has the two radar carrying a cup of stegming coffee. He' · youngest'men to be a top pilot, or in displays, radios and a computer sys- took over control of the Orco andi -Jheir business, hold master's papers. tem with an uplink to a satellite that Harbolt hung around in the wheel-· He's quick to joke. with a dry wit gives Ohio River Co.'s main dispatch house for a while to talk about the riv- , and quiet manner. But he also is con- center iri Cinciqnati a constant update er and the traffic he met on his watch. Pauley of Kenova, W.Va., has stantly watching the river, the shore, on where its tows are on the rivers . .· the radar and the gauges in the The computer display also lists been on the river for about25 years. wheelhouse. He talks about experi- other river traffic and where the oth· the last three as a pilot He's not sure ences on the river and tight situations. er tows are in relation to the Orco. if he wants to get a master's license: As the tow slowly makes its way Although he· isn't specific about "Ricky's in charge of this whole the tight situations, he is quick to grin around a bend in the river. Harbolt thing. I'm not sure I'd like that," and just say, "Been there. Done looks at the radar display. then quick· Pauley said. ly turns on the search light, directing that. '' Pauley guides the tow upriver, -A hitch on the river is 30 days, the·powerful beam of light in front of past Moundsville and Wheeling. the head of the tow. lhen .the crew is off for 30 days. Around 5 a.m. , the Orco is .stopped The radar picked up a log. Luck· about a mile south of Pike Island. It's "You',re home long enough for · them to get sick of you and gone l.ong ily. it wasn'l a sinail boat a liule foggy and the searchlight ilhiPleasure boaters who play chick- minates the renector on lhc lock enough for them to miss you," Harboll said. ' en, with barges stand to lose. approach as another tow is locked · "It gets to be a pain," he said, through to go downriver. Harbolt, who is single, says he works more than some, taking extra relating that some pleasure boaters hitches. either don't realize how much The lockmaster radios-the Orco : "I'm paying for toys - · big boy momentum a tow has , or juSt don ' t the doors on 1he 1,200 foot I oo k , toys," 'he said, reaching into his care. chamber arc open and ready for the briefcase 'and pulling out pictures of With about 2 I ,000 tons of coal, tow. .. a Chevy Cheveile muscle car and a the tow can., stop on a dime, and it Slowly and meticulously, Pauley • couple of o.ther trucks. can't swerve out of the way. applies power, and the diesels rumble i • The weather this night is good and It could take a tow as much as a and the boat shivers as it struggles to ,. the river is tame. No fog and no rain . mile to ·come . to a complete stop · push the 15 barges into the lock.· With good visibility, the middle light going upriver and even further to stop · The watchman on the head nf the ~ on the head of the tow ·is easy to sight going with the current downriver. tow talks with Pauley on 1hc radio. .~ on the long straight stretch of the rivOhio Ri'ver Co. tows arc testing a The watchman gives instructions ' er below Dilies B01tom. · system of lights on the outside of the , and measurement a·s he and Pauley ,· w " Diffei~nt pans of the river have tow to warn boaters at night and pre- guide the tow into the chamber with· j -!o different personalities," he said. out incident. vent crashes. "lt 1 s nice out here when the " You live and die with that man ; u The Orco gets a call from a tow weathi:r is good. There's meteor coming downriver that is nearing a out on the head. He 's your eyes. '' . ,u, Youngstown placed under state fiscal watch Put a - Donald W. Leach, ·assisiant " shift operating engineer at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, returned Sunday, December I , after 31 years service with the company. Leach joined OVEC as a laborer in 1965. In 1967, he transferred to the operations department where he .a4vanced to unit supervisor in 1980 ' and to usistant shift operating engineer in 1990. Leach and his wife, Oorolhy, reside in Cheshire. BARGE TRAFFIC - Deckhand Gary Olckaon it dwarfed by the overall atza of tha 1~rge tow on the Ohio River as he loosens the wlrea / ••••••••••llliiii••••••••••••- Le,ch retires ' . demonstration 129 '' ti " ACROSS · ~ By MATZ MALONE The (StoubtlnvllleJ Her.o ld.SIIlr SUNDAY -PUZZLER a utility rnmn. tntalintt ioUtl~ 4R4 ~CitUtrt" rt"t"l. Life on the river tough at the wheel to maneuver the pipe into the lint: drain the tank. disconnect the hot- 1 and-cold water pipes and tip the tank over. If MCe&Sity, leave the broken pipe in the unk. · ' 1.67:.! squotrt" frt>l nl' li'!'illtl -~IJHL'f', · This p,htu hu.'lttdes n ~tamlurcl ha~t'lllt'lll . .,: .. a,vl~pBt.' t> ur ~lab roundatiun. and .lx6 t"XIrrinr wall h·amin~. Once the tank is drained. reopen the cold-wller valve and upstairs fiiiiCCt and resun the healer. To avoid having to clean the tank in £he future, periodically flush mineral deposits from the drain vitve. DnUn out about 3 quarts of water into a pai I. If you have soft water, do it two to four times a year.. For water with a high mlneral content.' flush the tank monthly. , Check FOI Pipe If you have a water heater with a plastic cold-water fill pipe and the heater isn't producing hot enough · water, the fill pipe may have broken inside the tank near the top. This lets the entering cold water mix with hot water. To replace the pipe, h1ql off the gas or eleclricity arid the cold water to the Unthread the fitting, replace the pipe and screw the fitting back in place. If the ceiling is too low Replacing a bad wall switch rnnm, dinillfl. ruollt. kitdlt'll with .;rn infnrmal t"Hiin!( art·a .Jiuubau Glt.an-Jiadbul • Page 03 Trouble-shooting your water heater , If you ore not getting all the hoi water that you expect when you IUrn on your faucet, your water heater may ~ your. attention. Here ore some simple ways to trouble-shoo! a water heater: MIDeral DeposiU Mineral deposits are a common problem. Buildups in 'the bottom of the tank can decrease the amount of . beat that reaches the water and reduce the storage capacity of the unit. To remove the deposits, tum off the gas or electricity and close the cold-water inlet to the tank. Open an upstairs hot-water faucel. 'Then auach a garden bose to the drain valve at the bottom of the lank. Drain the waler into a floor drain or sink, or to a safe place outside the house. This may take hours. .· SUnday, Decembei' 15, 111M J. "q "!' ' ) ~ ... ' > • Your Choice $9995 .. -- ." '9.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS Tawney Jew•l•r• '1 • .. ' �•• ••• ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·Texas drought stunts Christmas tree growth DALLAS (AP) - Otto Sc hroed- had left were drought-stunted 4 1/2er closed the doors at his Chri stmas to 5-foot-tall trees. tree farm early this year when all he " Wt: have to save these trees for Cooperrider re-elected CLEVELAND • Elizabeth Coop.errider, Glenford, !las been elected to her second straight threeyear term on the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF) Stiue Board of Trustees., The election Cooperrider . was held Dec. 5, the final day of the OFBF 78th annual meeting at the Renaissance Cleveland Hotel. Cooperrider was first elected to the hoard in 1993 to represent Farm Bureau members in the southeast region of the state -- Athens, Belmont, Coshocton Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey, Hocking, Holmes , Jackson , Knox, Lawrence, Licking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pickaway, Pike , Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties . Cooperrider is ·• retired teacher who owns a 224-acre Peny County farm which produces cattle, hay and grain. She is the .mother of two jp'Own children and has two grandchildren. The lifetime Farm Bureau member has held a variety of leadership positions in the Peny County Farm Bureau, with special emphasis on women's activities., ag in the classroom and public affairs. S,he has been active at the district and state level of the Ohio retired Teachers Association, and will be eastern vice president of the group fod997 . 1n addition, she is active in Delta Kappa Gamma women's teachers society, the Peny County Historical Society and Glenford Mothers Club and is a member of Countrymark Cooperative. next year in hopes that we' ll have the (tall) trees w e' re looking for," Schroede r said. · Seve n feet is the usual top height for the Virginia pines that dot Schroeder's 20 acres outside Dallas, he explained. Trees planted several years ago, before this year's drought, are ready to go. But many trees are shoner than expected, said Lanny Drcesen, a forester with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Official s say the drought could cause more dire effects three to five years down the road , when the see(llings that were planted in January should be ready for harvest. · " If we put seedlings out, and we do not have r,Un, and we don' t have irrigation, the roots are very shallow on the young tree and a drought can cost a grower all of those seedlings, " said Jim Wilson, exec utive director the Texas Christmas Tree Growers Association. At this point, Schroeder says he's hoping for a better growing season next year for his choose-and-cut •a. Anllqu•'o, E1c. Aloo APP"IIII Four\d: Po" Of Childftnl GIOYel -1114-379-2120. In Pwkfne Lot At Senior Cltlzonl 2 Cemeter~ loti In Kirkland CeCenttr, 1117 Stale Route usa, mowy. 300-e75-21115. Golipoll. Como To -~· Top- Dollar: All U.S. Sil· lost: Black &, White Cet, 2 -3 Ablo/Ult And Gold Coina, Proolseta, v..,, ~d An..,.rt To 8ucke~e. Diarnanda. Antique Jaw.try, Gold VIcinity: Lower Thlrd Ayenut, R~1,Pre-1030 U.S. Currency, 81~~131. S · . Etc. Acqulsitiona Jewelry LOST; Black lab, btown & whitt • M.T. Coin Shop. 151 Second English Salter, Plain Valier Rd. A\llf'IUe, Gallipolis, 614·446-2842. REWAROI304·111S.3333 co 304· Clean Lata Modal Cafl 0 , 522:-1077. Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smilh Bulck Pontiac. Eastlost: Red & Whitt Bull Whitt ttn ~. Gllipolll. 1900 Fact 550 To 100 Lb. Vaclnity Of Toylod-1 775etol-371-2275. J & D'l Auto Partl. BuyinG Ill · vehicln. Selling paris. 30•Last: Sl~rneM Cat In Mud Sock ·-· A,.. Off Of While Hollow Road .:.:..::..::~=.. · -----1 81 ...25e 8033 Top dot tar- antiqutl, lutniturt, S101on: Pfoo11 Retum Big Full Of gtau, china, clocks, ootd, aliver, Picturet 01 Children Tt.at Waa coint, WI1Chtt. eataiH, old ttont Stolen From 2012 Cf1atham jar1, ~ blue & white dishes, old Street, 1215108. No Outlllona wood bo:.e1, milk boltte1. Mtlg1 ."Asked L11ve On ~reh 01 Mary•a CoUnty ~dvertisement. Otby Martin, 51.-992-7.. 1. Martoot. v., ~ .----------! Yard 70 S&le W.nt m bUY stare pool table, ~~•­ IIG2·7789. ===:::::======1 Wa'nred : Fool Powered Scroll Gallipolis s.w,614·446-0609. .,.,.,...,...,..,&..,..V_IC.,..ln_Hy..;....,...,.,..-l ALL Vard Stllea Must Be Paid tn Advance. DEADLINE: 2:oo p.m. the day betore the ad is to run. Sunday edi11Dn • 2:00 p.m. Fn~~oV. Monday edition • 1O:OO o.m. Sal· Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinHy All Yard Sa lea Must Be Paid In AdVance. Deadttne: 1:OOpm lt'lt day before the ad Ia to run, Sun· day I Monda~ ediliDn- 1:OOpm "f;;;•ida:::~:Y·-·:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~LUIIIIiR 84 LumDer Company, The FatHt!lt Growing National Lu mber Chain, Has Career Opp-ortunitiH Today. Advancemen t It Rapid And AU Promotions Are From Within. First Year Eaming1 Average St8 -22,000. Benefitalnclude HolpitllizatJon, Profil Sharing And Mucn Mora. If You· Enjoy A Com· binaUon Of Salps And Physica l Wo rk, Hav& Compl&te High School· {Some Collage Preferred) Then 'Wbu May Qua lify. No Knowiedge Of Building Materials Neeauary · Wt'll Ttach . Must Be Wijling To Reloauo. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS · ACT NOWt 10 A.M.· 5 P.M. Apply AI: $4 Lumber Company Rou1e 1 Box 8o4A Gallipolis Ftrr~. WV An Equal Opporrumty Empfayer MIF rN Otug Free Environment" · In Memory of 'l(p6ert '!J. Morris wfw pa.ssetf aWa!f In (jotf's 1lantf j!t t{U lie4rt of tfre 84 Lumber Manager Trainees cydone turing tM. 84 LUmber Company, the tal!e$t growing national lumber .;hain, sl(y 1 • ·hat career opportunit1e1 todar. 1.Ad\lancement Ia rapid and all ~ jtruf tM. 80 PubliC Sale prQmolion~ are from .within. F1r1t and Auction year earni~ga average St8tM. ,...,.._ _;,_..;_;,;_;,__ _ l 22,000 . Benelils include hospl· towers 6y, Wedtmeyer'a Auction Servlc:e, tallzation, profit sharing and GaHipoli' alia 81,.-379-2720. ~ much more. II you enjoy a combination of aales and phyalcal Is a pface of centra! Rick Pearaon Aucdon Company, work, have complered h1gt'1 cafm.; . · full time auctioneer, complete school (some college preferred) · auction service. licensed then you may ·qualify. No knowt- So Frere in tlie roar of 186,0hlo 6 We1rV~rgin1a, 304· edge ol buildiflg ma!eflata nee· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. ettary-we'll teach Must be willmortal ing to relocate. I liave a pface wfrere Immediate Openuogs-Act Now! 90 Wanted to Buy See· Jim Amold my spirit sings, Tues.. Dec 17th In tfre fw([ow of tOam-Spm Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Apply A"i4 Lumb8f Co, Homes. Celt: .eu-4:.6-0175 Or (j otf's palm. · · Route 1 Box 84A 304.. 75·5965. Gallipolis Ferry, WV 'Tiie !famify Wanted · To Buy ; little Tykes An Equal Opportunity Employer WF OV, Dru Free Envirorvnent .. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kitchen Sat, Workshop, Play-. house, Possible Any Other Linle Tyke Toys, Please Call 614·245- Able Av n Aepresenratlves r r----~-----. 5887. needed. rn money for ChristIn Memory of mu bills at homelat work. 1-600· Wanted To Buy , We Buy Au to's 992·6356 o• 30..Sa2·2645, Ind. H. Donald Cremeens, Any Condition, 614·388-9062, Or Re~ . who lost his in the 814·446-PART. Babys111ar needed to babysit in Collapse of the Silvef. our Ga.lllpolis Ferry home for a 2 Bridge, 29 yean ·ago. Card of Thanks year old. Needed to start imme6ale~. 304-875-1599. December IS, 1967. B1gFoo1 Man In New Haven Will Treasured thougbls of 'We wisli to tliant Be Taking Applications For Ragone so dear ister And Deli Clerks On Frid~y·s Every day brings silent t~~tryone wfUJ sent Dec . I 3th And 20th Between 10.1>0 A.M. And ~:00 ~M . tears. .carrfs, or stoppetl to Thoughts return visit. It rrnuk 60tli Happy Ad memories past 'Wttftling .?.nnivmary Time rolls on but memories last. ~speciaL Sadly missed by' (jot! 'lJfus !JOU a{[, daughters Carol & Oscar anti Matlge Donna, & 'lJairtl· grandchildren. fCinama wuas ana 005 Personals N01rtC" TO BIDDERS prapauto will be by the Board al HolidaY Romance Guy/Gals, M,., Single• In Your Area. Nowllt 1· 800·48H070 Ext. 4413, $2.99 I · Min. Mutt Be .18 Yrs. 5erv-U 818· of th• Melga 2"-9w&ek okl. Chow· female pup- pin 304-875-6820. 845-8434. Dlllrlct al 5 mor1th old, 112 Cocker Spaniel, 112 British Spaniel. 304 -675 - Sava7ima and Usa · It ttte untll1:00 7215. p.m. on Mctnclay, January 13, 1997, ond time Despera tely Seekmg New Own- opened bY' the Treeaurer of arsl Adorable 5 Wonderful Pup- 11ld Board for five (5) new pies, 10 Wee ks Old, 614 -441 - Hventy one (71) pa..enger 170 7. dleael tchool bu11 ... i Kittens, Some Persian, L1tter Speclflcatlona and Trained, 8 weeks old, 2 Separate lnatructlona to blddere may •Uothers 614-441 -0665 aher•6 pm be oblllned at the office Of Pari Baade II'JPS, 6 wks. old, 614· the Trutum, 320 E. Mlln • 985-4316 . Classifiads!·. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ar by ceiling (614) Puppies, 6 Weeks, 814 - 446 · 1~12-!1650. 3193. By order of Melgtlocl11 To Gooo ~ome Hatt Akila Pup- Board of Education Clnd~ J. Ahon.mue. pie a, s Weeks, Wormed, Black Wl1h Brtr\dal 614·367·9389, 614 · 387·0283. T1'MIUm 9,15, 22,29 4TC BULLETIN .BOARD Peoples Bank Pomeroy Coats For Kids Drop Off Locations Pomeroy office Middleport office, Rutland Office, Vaughan's IGA SHOP AND $AVE NOW! $59.00 Serta Maltress $19.95 Bed Frames $99.00 Recliner$ $49.95 4 Drawer Chest $299.00 La-Z-Boy Recliners 4 pc, Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Counterparts of Gallipolis welcomes Chuck McGuire Hair Stylist to their staff! Phone 446-6622 for appt. Walk-ins welcome. Top Shelf Hair Salon Have your hair done for the holidays Beverly Gray 446-9753 GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR SERVICE Holiday·Special! 10~ .d iscounl on Tuning thru Dec . 23 ·with this ad. Call Bob Grubb 614-446-4525 · Gallipolis , OH LANE ACTION RECLINERS OVER 1 00 IN STOCKI ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS Ultimate Christmas Gift is now for sale at Gene Johnsons Chevy-Oids-GEO 1969 Camaro SS/RS 396 Big Block. Call or stop by for more detajls. 614-446-3672 Christmas Dinner Monday Dec. 16th 6 :30 pm American Legion Post 27 Members & Guest Bring dessert. 2-Female "Pygmy" Goals Great with kids. 9 months old. Caii .Day M-F 9:00 lo 5 :00pm or leave message 614·446-9416 Evenings 614-446-3687 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm $250·$450 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" 1591 S .R. 160 So., Gallipolis, OH ·(614) 446·1603 HOLIDAY HOURS: M·F 10 am · 8 pm Sat. 10 am· 5 pm Sun 12am-5pm New Crafts· and Collectibles Put out dally We now have napkins, pla,cernal:s, I basket garters, toaster covers, aprons & crock cozies made out retired red & green plaid Christmas l.oogaberger Fabric! Coming in time for Chrislmas: Unique, signed and numbered prinls ollhe Gallipolis Band Sta1nd I by local artist, Joshua LaBello. Watch for them! Ideal lor Christmas Gifts or any occasion! Gorgeous white poinsettias available at lhe French An Colony, 530 First AveQue , 10" pols $15.00 Purchases can be made Dec. 16 through Dec. 19. Call 446-3834.· Smith BuickPontiac would like to thank • Jan Safford for our Showroom Winterland Mural. We invite everyone to stop . & see it! minas, ----------I ;...~ ure on our The family of Beverly I. Rowland Lawrence would like to thank •all our friends and family who said prayers, sent money, nowers and food. Also, for the visits and kindness shown us during her Illness and death. We wJII be forever · grateful' to pastors Larry Haley -:and Aaron Young for 30 their many trips to Columbus to be with us, and also Cremeens Funeral Home for their services. Gen (George) and Dara Lawrence Herb and Phyllis Rowland · Jeanette Lawrence !Happy 65tft ' (l ( · Announcements $50.00 or mor• . per gem IHCh Grove Road PLEASE DO NOT READ THIS ADU Unleea you have children attending Waahklgton Elementary or Qallla Acadlmy. II you mnt the above criteria, 'hiW I got • dell for youl H your children attend Waahlngton Elemanlllry they can walk leal than haH 1 l;llock to IChool and never have to cro• 1 at.-!. H your children go to the high echool they can walk out the front door, cro• tha alnllland go Into the gyml The property I hava tor lille II the next to the Jaat houee on a dead end atreel. NICI yard, very privata, Immediate occup~ncy, and all lor IHI than S70,000.001 Wa are ealllngl~tyle here, . .d thla 11 aleo • nica hOUI8 end llllghborllood. . H yc!U - Jnlllreated, cal Ca!Oiyn It the Wll8mltn Agency It 448 3844. Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION PUBUC HEARING A Pub11c Hurlng Is scheduled for ·3:00p.m. on·Thureday, December 18, 1996 on proposed 1997 priorities of ·the Gallla County Board of MRIDD. The hearing will be held at the Guldlng Hand School building, located at 8323 North State Route 7, Cheshire Ohio 45620. ' Drivers SAM !IONS TRUCK INO , Flalbed ISpecial!red Recruiting E•perlenced OTR Ol'ivlfl & Owner /Opera tort. Lena Purch11e Avallablo 800·457-2349. Driver.: want A StllM ..OI·TM-· Art Connntlonal For Chrlat· maa? Poor Credit No Problem! Home Weekenda. Claaa "A" . CDL. Min t Y1. OTR. Coli 1·800377-3101 Todll)'l Earn $, ,000 Wefkly Stuffing En~ Yelopes At Home. Star! Now. No Expet~ence . Free Supplies, Info. No Obligation. Send LSASE To : ACE, Oep1 · 1351, Box 5137, Ola· mond Bar, CA 91765. ,Fiald u.tlng TKbnkrian Ohio appraiSal firm seeks highly mot1va1ed, mature lr)dlvlduall to collect dala ln Me1gs County. Th1s Is · a lult·llrYl8 position requirIng oood communication and math skills, travel, valid dr1ver'1 license, and reliable transportation. No eKperienee needed . Potantial for growth and. advancement for the righl individuals. EOE UIF/01 V. Send resume to: Human Resource SpecialiSt, P.O. BoJC 1002, Findlay, Oh . 45839. <. -. .. In Memory . •. Stephanie A~ins Fillinger 1957-1995 Th~re won'! be any 39th blnhday party No pre~nlll and no binhday cllke We know !hal you're no longer wilh us A sonnw we can not escape · ., . ,. Your smiles and laughter We miss your dear sweet face You left our lives a real c' .,, disasler Happy Birthday Mommie · Your son A.J. Mom, Dad, Shirley, Harold Adkins, sister Lissa and Niece Sberry "• ... '· ' '•· '• Died Dec. 21st, 1994 Silent memories took ·you home, But keep you near, you did not go alone. As time unfolds .' another year. No longer in our life Mommie Dear you are gone forever. You are But in our hearts to share, you are sill there. holidays grow • near, but you are missed Like falling leaves every day of the year. Children, But love and Grandchildren, Great-grandchildren 1 the years slip by, memories never _,.....,. _lor,..._te I Sadly missed by wife In liwi11f1 memory of 'fretfericf( '!Jean Mifkr 'D«e111Der come.rwitli s4tl "IJ"-f.S • 'llit iay tk.montli we will never fowet as ivl satffy rrmcrriJer U!liat futppelltlf tfutt tragic tfay. Our !Wlrts adu ona more as we ll'trU!mDer lit fras go~ Jim Reedy Auctioneer . Time: 6:00 pm ll'UiaiJ· Dec.16,1996 ,!Tor in our !Wlrts you willafwys stay fovttf anti rrmcrrfJereJ every tfay. .5atf{y rr,issd fnJ family & frletu£..1 .-·. In Memorlum ' DAVIDW. .. TINSLEY ' ' I' 4/10/65 TO H .' 12/15/95 ISatfBiy in the arms of Jesus, Resting o9r1tJvl his breast, you have reached the str•aetsl test. So, until his second coming, He's still Master of our fate, and when . He calls • •• home to glory, Meet us ~ the Eastern "atre. Your loving fan\uul '' ' . ••I I ... ~ o WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL TYPES, GIVE ONE OF OUR AGENTS A CALL TODAY! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m 1-800·585-7101 or 446:.7101 Christmas Auction die. Glory, You, Beloved have passed the Goods 619·992·2196 ., lhink of the days gone by when we were aU Iogethei, now nol only missed as lhe '' Loving Memory It has now been . 16 years ago that God -on Requires Experience to Sell New and Used v,hlcles at Local Dealership. Call Bob Ross to Inquire at . ' of CARL MARTIN -te SALESPERSON NEEDED '• "Mommie" Houaehokl "' '. '• "·,. ' ' • '"'Y ..'' ,' 510 Buy In December No Payment Until Ma,c;h ot 1N7 E·Z fltW\C· ing call lhe Finance line 1-IOD251-5070 All HDI"NN on Safe Free OoMI'; l"d Sol Up. BUY IN DECEMBER. No PlY· m.nt til March 19~7. E-Z ttnancing. Call the finance line 1·800· 25 1-5070. All homes on tale. Free deliNry & tetuP, For Site: 1981 14.-70 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Ba th Mobile Home, Lots Ot Re modelin g Done, Very Good Condition , t!IU-367·0208, 814· 4(1..0178. o We miss your pranks Ruth Buffington BINGO Post 467 Rutland Mon. & Wed. 6:30P.M. Star Burst S1500 Aimouncements • ~· for Rant Nic e 2 Bedroom Unfurnished N. 3rd. Ave Middleport, OH . 2 FrHzer. Waaher, Dryer, VCR, hdroom, turnlaMd apt Oepoak Trailer Eltclflc HH f, S Minute• 1 refere-ncH required. 304·112- Police SCanHf'. Microweve, R•· !riga-.. 01HM·1Zifl Ftom Galipolo RoodJ To Occupy, 25M No Po•• e14-446-3807. 1:::::.·- - - - - -- 1 Acre On Possum Tr ol Road , Nice 2 BR C_,ttnary Area . Lal1lt Soloctlon Of C..pot Rom In MINI ""'•lllk'll ln Pouible Land Contract, $15,000, 3 Bedroom , 2 lull ba•ha, 13751 Stove , Refrigerator, water Fur - S1oc11 Cl,.1 & VInyl $0.00 Vd I . . ne. ~ tllubtlet to 014·388·8978. l'nO. 1200fdepoalt. ~o peta. Refnished. No Peta l S215.00Monlt + Up Motlohen Carpetl, .,, 41-4•8· 1ho F - Fair Houotng Ad 7<144. tNr'ICa 304-S'M--t024. Depo~t et4·446-103t ol1&ee wticlt- lllogll Pllctil on Rayburn Ad. Water, U1td Furniture -1 30 Bulavme paved road, rtalonable r11trft:· Blue Founraln Motet 151 Upper Nice two bedroom apartmenl ln Ptkl • Stop Bv and ... our largl lolimlldon · -""""' .,.,.,., Of c:lilatnWIItion Pom.oy, no 1)011. 01'1-Dli2·SA5e. tion1. 304-875-5253. (no alngle- Rood, Goiflpolla, Clll Secltclion ol good Used Fur n;-3P.M.·7P.M. IICO, oolof, llflglon, inquon Jie&ta) One bedroom apar'tment in Mkl· DJre. HRS.·-4. Cl1 ...-46,..782. MX fafrillat statua or nadoMI For Rent Or Sale: 1017 14JIIO 2 dleport, aHutilities paid, 127Dimo., ollgln, ., '""' Intention 1o Whitlpool Dryer $75 : WhirlpoOl RENTALS Bedrooma, Na ~ta, VrK'J Clean, S100 daposi~ caB 61o4-002-7808. make any I1UCh prtftrence. 01)'01 sgs; G.E. Walher $115: G.E. 1114-25e..eoiD. One bedroom apartment In Pt Elocolc RlllQt 30 Inch SQS; 30 limitation "' dllcrtmlnatlon.• Mollilo Home For Ron!, 0. llobllo Ploaoan~ "'•·IIG2·58SA. lndl Eloc1rlc Rang• White, US; Must ..U- 19i7 14~~:70 lhree bed- 410 Houses tor Rent Homo LoU14-40&-127Q. =erator Apartmenl Size AI· Tl1la newac-per 't\411 not room, indudn 8 months FREE tot One bedtoom furnished apart· $85; Refrigerator Whllt, 2 renl Only S1El5.57 per rnonlh with 1 Bedroom House Wllhln Watklno Nice 2 Bedrooms, 1225/Mo., 8 ment In Ulddleport, catt e1•·«e.. Oittance 01 Un lveralty 01 Rio Door, US; G.E. Fro11 FrN Rolrlg. $995-n. C&ll1-800·837·3238. Granda Clun, New Carpet, Wa· Miln Down 218, Nice, Referenc- ~~ ·:~:~~ ~~ . or 81 ..002·. erataf 1150; G.E. Side By Side wl1lch to In -lion of 1ho law. 2 tar, Trash Pa id, Good Parking es, Deposit Required, 014 ·41416· Nl~ $1H: G.E. Relrigerator Ntw ScMult 12)165, fair cond., 2br, reOyf ...de,..,, htiWby 8172, 6t4-25H251 . MDdel 1 Year Werrnaty 1350; 30 lrlgera tor. l to\le & 2 window ac, AM, 61H8a·9946 Tara Townhouse Apartments, I~ 11!11ofl.dwelllngs Inch Gat Range White, S1SO; $2,li/JO firm. 304·675-3000. Very Spaciou1, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Gas 2 Bedroom, lull basement. 205 11 440 · Apartments actvlfdHCIIn 1N1 nw::tpaper Range 38 Inch Almond Nice floo11, CA, 1 112 81111, Ful~ Cor· 2 Pop111 S1. $27!Vmo. 304-675· S&ctional Home I!Ox24 3 BR 2 arw evaAable Qn an equal 1175; Walhtr Whir lpool H81VY for Rant pa18d, Adult Pool l Babv Pool, Bath\ 2 LR's, On Rented lo t, 3812. opponuAI)' 1101111. • DulY waa 1225, - S205 1 Vtar 1 and 2 bedloom ~rtmentt, fur· Patio , Start $3(01Mo. No Pets, Phone:61 4·4443·3547. Dryer Whirlpool Huvy ' 2 Bed rooml , lurn ished, located ni1hed and unturnill'lld, MCUrit)' Lease Plus Security Deposit Ra- Warranty; Duty 1 Year Warranty 1205: Two Bed room Furnished, on in Middleport Relerencea ra- depotit required, no J)tlll, 814- qtjled. 014·387·7850. Skagg1 Appliances, 76 Vine Raccoon Creek No Pets, Oepalit, quired , depo1it $200. $275 1192·2211. 310 Homea1or S&Je SttHt, Gallipohl, 81(·446-7308, lwin Ri~rara Tower, now accepting S2501Mo., 614-379·2929. Month, no inside 1)811. 30•·773l.fl0q-o!QII·3411G. . applications for tbr.: HUD aubttd5165. 2 Bedroom, t bath, upall.lft apt, lrr1111men1 PIOI)O•l'f to• oale-Two · Used Home Clearance make an 1------~--­ Viand Sl. 1250/mo t daptulil. lztd apt tor eidarll_':nd handi530 Antiques capped. EOH 304-G7~7ll. one bedroom apartma~ll located oller, Kanauga Mobile Home Sale. 2 Btdrooma, Upataitl, Duplex 15 Coli 304-e75-50S<I. on t1rge lot. Homestead Realty ~1-4 -446 ·9662 112 Vme,' Near First Avenue, Buy or eell . Rivarina Antique~. VALLEY VliW APARTMENTS S3401Uo .. Water Pa id, Garaoe. 2bdrm. apta ., total electric, apBn11111. 304-417!>5540. U24 E. Main Street, on At 12-4, RIO ORANewtr built home on IPPJO)Iltnlte- Very nice 1985 14x70 with 2 Deposit References, 6H ·446 · pllanc:ta f\lrnlahld, taundty room Now Accepting Apj)llcatlont For Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10 :00 bathl. Large iltand kitchen with 2>419. facititiea, doH to IChool in town. .lr 3 11o4 acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 1 And 2 Bedroom ,Apartments. Lm. 10 8:00 p,m., Sunde)' 1:oo 11 bllh, apaclout ll\linQ room, large patio .doot, Cal 614-385-9821 aSk 3 Bedroom house for rant on Naw Applications avaUable at Village Wall To Wall Carpeting, On Sight 1:00 p.m . 614 ·992·2528, Run Green Aptl. 148 or c:all8t4·Di2· ktlc"•n, 3 minutes ott of SA 33, br Mike. Laundry. Fenced tn Playground. Uoora awrer. Ha11an Heights. 304-882-2797. '~ 3711 . EOH. $85,000, 6t._gg2-42S<Icoll auer On Sight ManaGer And· MainWOWI For r.en1 or sale- two bedroom, ;J Room, unfurnished apt, nice lo· tenance Water, Sewer, Trash 540 Miscellaneous $500 Cloh Bilek ~7:3Dpm=:::.;"';.,e:.'::4-99..:.:.2-:,::2850;:;;·:..,__ _ nice yard, lull basement. 814-992· cation, reference• 6 dep-oai1 rt· Paid By Owne•. FIAHA IEHO. e14· No Pay manta nu March Merchandise Twa 1 bedroom ipartmtntllor ZI04. 245-0170, Otllce ·Houra : Tutl· Lowest APR In Vtan Onry quirad. 304.t!J75-1090. ltlt with storage building. Will daya, Thursdeyo 9::j0 -3:00 Wed· 1985 & 1Q96 Holiday Barbies AI Olkwood Homoo Furnlthed Apartment 1 BedroCNTI ntldiJ Noon -3:00. 1 1111 on land contract, 814 -89281(·446..0423. Barboumille 5858 · $3001Mo.", U111111H Polo, 007 SO.. 304-731-3401. ond Avenue, Gallipolil, 81,-44.,_ Very nice ground floor aparrmenl 2 Pc. Living Room Suite For Sal&, in quiet 1urroundlng1 located Blue & Cream. $275, 614·388· 3&14Afltre~M. 320 Mobile Homes tnrtt milea from lhf RaveniWOOd Q75D. Oaltlpolla House For Rant -4 BR, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT R11C1' ie Bridgo In Ohio. Complo1tiJ . 350 Lots & Acreage Long Ttrm Care Nurolng FaciH1y LOQII Vending Rou10 fol Sola, Bl tor Sale 1 112 Bath Bnck Ranch, Fam BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON fumiahed with walhtr, drylf, dllh- 55 Gatton Fish Aquarium With ,Seeking Enthu1l11th; Otiio Stale Your own· Boll. Big Ca1h Week· Room, New Furnace , Air, City, ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive wa•her and large kitchen Mth an Top l Stend And All 01htr Ac· 12)160 Kirkwood 2 Bedrooms, 1 Tested Nurse Aides. Excettent · ly.CII1Now1-800-350·8363. Schools, S5751Mo.. , Call 814-414~ BRUNER LAND from $244 to $3,5. W&lk to ahop appliances. Nice batt1 wit111arge COSIO!~ $225, 814·387-7625. Bath, Excellent Condition, $6,SOO 1 Benefit Package Including: Vaca~ "=:-:::-::-:'::-;:;;..:.:.:..::::::_ _ 2055 Afler 6:00. 114-775-lnn & movies. Call 81 4-448·2568. lhower, far~e muter bedroom tlon, Chrtstma• Ctu~ •au< Plan, VENDING: NllitW, ·Exciting, And 304-736·1295. ' Equal Hauling Oppon.mity: · with a work1ng fireplace . living ANTIOXIDANT A Supo• High tnsur•nce. And More . Sign On Moat 01 All Profhablet 1·800-820Small 2 bed, r oom house, fur12x64 Parkview 2 Bedroom•. 1 Gallia co: 011 Cl•r Chapel , nslled. 304-S75-e512. area hu loll at room. At 1490 Potency, Natural, Free Radical BOf1UI Pltltt Applr. At Plntcrtlt ol353. Don'1 Le1 This Ono Slip l!t'll Smon per rnomt1 with utilil:lea Included. A Protection Sy stem 30 Cap1el t Bath, Newly Remodled , $5,500, Friendly Ridge - Xtra arge Dou· Caft Center 170 P necrnt O..lve, W·A·N-T·E·D . blewidt 3 ·2 Fireplaca & Large One Bedroom Whh Loti Of E•· depo1i1 of $400 11 requ ired. For $20 , 614 ·(46·fl308, 1·800-291 304-736· 7295. Po•ch $47,500 $5,00Q Down • Two bedroom hou11, carpeted tras. Wuhar, Orytf, Stove, Frtg mora information call 814·8413· 0098. ,_Go,_I,.:Hpo..._,ll•..,.,--,------1 All You lnte~tated In A REAL and depo•t Included. We Par Water And sa.oa l"d ,..,. mosoogo. Needed "Experienced Drywall Home Base"d Bualnen? This Ia 14x70 Homene. total!~ remo- We'll Finance The Balance. Also, deled, gas cook/turnace; ac, 8 ... Acrea $7 ,500 O r 19 Acree Garbage. Very .Clean . No Barb te power wheets corvtllt, Hangers And Finiahera With The One You've Been looking Smokers, No Pets. 1300 Deposit, 450 Furnished good cond, rechargeable baner~. Tool• Ca116l4 3ii 8045. For. For Free Book Call 419-470- electric block steps, new doors. $18,000. Teens Run Ad. Thr~ 10 420 Mobile Homes REDUCEDI304-67!HI397. ~ 2750." $350/Mo., 614·41•6-2205, 8UAcre Parcels $10,000 +. GalliporectargerS135. Rooms tor Rent lis, Neighborhood Rd., 10 Acrea 446-9SA5. OWNER /OPERATORS Bundy Trombone wlcase , exc 1962 141:.65 Brookshire 2bed· $17,000 Or ·z2 With Pond 230 Professional c:ond S200. 304-B75-7630. room, rotal electric , 1"1eat pump. $25.900. 14x70 Two Bedrooms, Pnvate Lot Downtown one Bedroom, Carpet- Rooms far rent · week or month. Na1iona1 Cu•iora, Inc. 11 Looking Services Close Ill galhpolis, No Pets, Refer· ad, Complete Kitchen, 1J Eleclr'ic, Slarting at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel. Beauty ShOp Equi pment Wet Unit $6,500. 304-576·2046. For Quality 010 To Run 48 Sla10o •- L R ence1 and Deposit Rortui•ed 814- 61•·"" .......ao. . B --'~4-·446:.::..Q::580=·:__ _ _ __ Hydrolic Chair & Dryer & Chair, l Conode. Call Today 1·800..!54· HARTS MASONARY • Block, 1982 14x70 Mobile Home On 1.6 Me 1gs Co: L815 Tuon ot ent + 446 -6890 1 ::.:.~-=~~::-:::..------1 You Own• Inooo6 o Vnl 5 Acres · Sleepln~ rooms with cookinn, 614-446·4033. e110. brick & 11one work. 30 years t)l · Acres, Porches , $15 ,900 , 513- •• $103 75 Efficiency Ut1litiet Paid, S2051Mo., " ..,,500 . • t, own+ . 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homts 2'Bedrooml, Waler Paid, $2401 Also tra ler space on river. All Boots By RedwinQ, Chippewa , ;P:"a..:r1~-T::-1.,.--B::-a-:b)'-o-:ln-:e-,-:,N-:a-n-ny-.-:Po-:.·1 perlence, reasonable rates. 30 4· 57<-2539. Mo. Alhens Schools. I ~'"""'ll" a S260-$300, sewer, wa- Ua:, In Gallipalla, 814-888-1708. hook·upl. Call alter 2:00 p.m.. Rocky, Tony Lama . Guaranlttd litton Available, Pay Negotiable, 895-3581 after 8:00pm, 'no job to 1983 Shultz 14x7D With 7x21 Ex· ll For Mapa & Owner Finanetrash included, 6'4·992· 304-773-5651, Ua10nWV. . lowest Prices At Shoe Cale, Gal· Reterenc:et Required, 814-258- smallortoBtG..WV-02 1.206 panda Heat Pump, CA: Deck, Ca Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, lipohs. 1559. Awning, ·Storage Building lnclud· ing Into. 10"4 Down + Wel2b;;;;;;;d,~i;';;;d,;7.;;ii;,:8 ~cro.ll Fro.m Park, AC, No Peta, MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE double wide trailer, 8 Ralerencta, Oepotil, $3501Mo., ed , Plus Much Morel SU ,900, F.inance Balance. 10% Of! Cash Cheek out our new Gift O&pl. at Part-Time Training Clerk 16 814-446-2377. Purchases! 143, 814·992-3743 no 614·446·8235, 814-4~..0577. Paints Plus, •Pany·s Loft• Cake Hour11Week H.S. Diploma, Gan· decorating supplies, Candles, erat Olfice Skills, Data Enlry, 31 Homes tor S&le Household Qpm. ,furnished 3 Room• & Bath, No 51 1992 14X76 Mobile Homo. 3 Bod· Chocolate Candy Melts, Molds, Maintain Data Baae WP Typing rooms, Needs Mo~red, Located AI 110 Help wanted Pels, Relarence And Dep-olit ReGoods Bulk C:hr istmas Candy, Radio Roqu;n>d, EMS K-'eGgo H&lpful "E11110 of ON!IIe Pt\1111pa Is lOlling K&K Mobile Park, $18,500 , E14quired, 61'-446-1518. Flyer Wagon s, Pocket Knives, Se~d Resume To : SEOEMS 011· a three bedroom ranch houH. a Appliance• : Reconditioned Beafl •46·2281 . and More . (WE also have trict, P.O. Box 527, Ktrr, OH ttame hou1e and 82.19 acres, furniatled Elliciency Stiart Batt'l, Weah8rs, Drrera, R•ngea, RelrlDRIVERS- Our pay Is for Christmas Ugh11) more or 1es1, at 37282 and 37284 New-1997 14 Wide. , bath, S699t 607 Second Avenue, Gallipolis gratora, 90 Oa~ tGuaranteal Gun81'Ciips 4ses1, Bv Decembe116, 19118. PAINT PLUS HARDWARE Holley Rd!, Snowville, SCipio down, $139/mo, with appro\led S1951Mo., Utilitiea Paid, 814--44e· -French C(tY. UaytaQ, • 8 U-U6 in top .10 for bldustryl 304-875-4064. PHYSICAL THERAPIST • Holzer Township, Meigs County, Ohio, credit Call1-800·691..fl777. 3844 A11er 6 P.M . . 7195. described In Volume 299, Page We pay for exp.· up lo Clinic, A V8fy ProgrHIIve Multi • and Sa\le Eureka Super Specialty Group Practice With 101, Metos County Deed 1i~7 18x80 '3 bedroom, 2 bath, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom Country furniture. :JQ-4·875-6820. Compare Broomaa S4i ; Sanyo" Canister 32¢ ml with sign-on Over 100 Providet'l ExptJiencing Recorda. Call 81,·992·5132 10 $1,325/down: $216/mo, free air, apartmenls at Vi1tage Manor and At 2 N, &miles, Pt Pfeuant. WV. SBB ; Tr1 Sta rs Recond. From Rivtts ide Apartments in Middle- Tuea-Sat 9-6, Sun 11·5. Over 250,000 ·Patient Vi alta An· arrange appointmanl to via~ with approved credit. 1-800·691 · bonus for l.yr. exp! $299. Bags, Belts, Repair Service nually, Saekl And Enthuata~tlc property. Sealed written bids to be em. port. From $232-$355 . tall 6t(For All Models; Used Vacs. Grads start at. 25¢/ml Pl"fllicll Theraptlt For Outpatient rrceived at Crow and Crow, Box ~ugJti:64. Equal Housl~g Oppor. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Great American Floor Care, 417 Waehers, dryer. a , relrtgerltOrl, Services. Ohio Ucen .. Required. 6U8, Pomeroy, Ohio 41576~ on or 1997 Ooublewtda, 3 b9droom, 2 w/tralnln11 avaD. AU ranges. Skaggs AppUanc:ea, 78 Second Ave. In Galllpolia Call $250/mo . New Graduatet With EHglbllly For betore 2pm. January 8, 1997. We balh/ $1,445/down, S2211mo, tree air, wilh approved credit. 1-600 · · or 304 ·675-5509 · Modern 2 Bedroom A~J&rtment, Vil'!t Streer, Call eu-•48-7398, 614•446,4553 10 ·5 Open Saturlate model ~nvendonal License In January 1987 Art rtBerve the rlglt to reject any and 10 ·2. 614·446-0390. .: 1·i00-4119·3499. Wek:ome. Competltl\1& Salary all bids. Real estata to be sold as 69HH77. Oeet. Top benefits, . Slnicture, Excellent Fringe Benefit is." 2 Bedrooms, Underpinning, Fuel And Great Retiremenl Plana. Call 401K. ' Branda Garrell At 81•·28&-8792, 3 Btdi'OOms, 1 Bath. Kitchen Ap- Oil Tank , New Water He&ter, Reel Eatate General Real Elltltt General 12,000, 814-446-8893. Call Boyd Bros. Fax , 81'·448·5284, Mail C90 pliances, Anractlve Interior, full Jatkton Pike, Gallipolis, OH Unlinist'Ktd Baaement, 1 Car Ga 1-800-543-8923 ext. 45831) , E-Mail (Holzer@room· rage, NeWVtnrt Siding & Heat nettle!) Or Visit U1 On The Inter- Pump, City Schools, 614-,41 - 110 GC-41. Help Wanted I , net At www.Holzercllnic.com. 0951 . Equal Opporru,;1Y Emploje•. 3·41 bedroom house, heat pump, SIILES PERSON NEEDED FOR kitchen appliances, br.eezeway, 1 MOilLE I MODULAR HOME car garage, full basement, nice· CALL D & W HOMES 114-21e- tot. close to hospital and school, in Pomeroy, , 814 ~ 882- 31 18 or 210t. 814·992-6451 . Towboal !'~loiS 6 Room house, storage building Wanted Licensed Towboat Op- & nice •ard. 304-675-3030 or . erators To Join Our Company. 304-675·3431 . We Pay Up To $205 Po< Day Dt· pftnding On Expenence. We Ollar By ONner: Lower Route 7 On Riv. A 401 K Program As Welt AI A er S1de, 3 Bedrooms, Two Story, Cafeterla Style Benollt Package. $52,000, e 14·250..780. Tows Are Seldom Mort Than RUSSELL D. WOOD. BROKER ChriOiy'o FomMv Living 446-4618 Tammie DeWit1. ............................... 24S-0022 Three Lengths At One Time. YHr In Rutland: a 4 bedtOom hOuse, Round Work: With A Growing Judy DeWitt ... .......... ...... ........... 44t -0262 Manha Smilh ................................... 379-2651 recently renovated, CIA. new carYoung Company. Send Re1ume J. Merrill Cartcr ......................... 379-2184 Cheryl Lemly .. .......... ....... .... ,........... 742-3171 par~ doors, new siding, outbuildIncluding p....,, Selary Ar\d JQb ing, $28,000 080, 614-992·4514. Rulh Barr.. ............................... :.446-1093 Dana Atha,.............. ....... ...... .... ...,. .. ... 379-9209 History To; CLA 398 cto Galtipolla 1 Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes IT'S JUST LIKE NEWt BUT YOU'LL CALL IT "HOME"I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! LOAN PROFESSIONALS GaiNpatis, OH 45631 . Atllnqul~les For Pennies On S 1 Delinquent ALOT CHEAPER! Don't pay A down·home feel preveades Roomy 2 slory w1th vinyl Will Be Held In Con1idtnce. Tax, Repo's, REO'a _Your Area. the high price of a new mobile tl11s inviting brick ranch. Eldra sldmg, 4 bedrooms, bath, Toll Free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext ; home . Consider this 1995 sized rooms includes living living room, .dining room & WANTED II you have experience in the field of lending or H-2814 For Current Listings. t 4'•70' home with lots elCiras room kitchen 2 bedrooms & kitchen. 2 l1Vel lots. Call I! DELIVERY PERSON & save THOUSANDS! 2 mari . Altached garage IOdayl $37,000 ft71 collealorB and an! looking for the oppottunity lo Houae And LOt For Sala: Lo.cal Furniture Co. Competitive 2 Bedrooms, One Bath, $600 baths , . eathederatceltlngs in w/breezewav. Over 2.5 acres, . advance your Can!er, we would like to speak with wages, banellts. send reaume 10: Down, ~.A. C. Easy Terms, 1·800living room and kitchen that is 30'•40' barn. Close to town! WHY WAIT ON BUILDING Bdte 'P-12 c/o Point Pleuant 448-6909, Ask FOr Davitt equipped . Unde1plnning & Owner wants an ollerl 11875 THAT NEW ,HOME, WHEN you repnling employment: oppottUnldes within our Rfollter 200 Main St. Pt. Pteasdeck Included. OWNERS YOU ~AN HAVE THIS ONE ant, WV 25550. · loan department. WANT SOLD NOW mo FARM I Acreage t11at lotals THAT S READY TO MOVE over t 40 acres . Abundance INTO? Gorgeous spacious Public S&le & Auction IMMEDIATE POSSISSIONI 2 of paslur and tillable land. homo with a 3 car attached The Peoples Dank, an afflllall! of 0ty Holding story roomy that has 4 Several large barns, & misc. and 45 plus wooded acres. · , 2 nice buildings In super condlllon. Fully equipped, kh, 3 BR, 2 BRs, bath, Company, isa $130 millon flnandaJ lnlliludon with . Like new 2 slory home that BA,. so much more\ Call at level lots, three fuJI:.servfce ofllces In Mason, New Ha\91 and has appro•. 3,800 sq. 11. to ancel 1820 REDUCED 66•166 & much to mention can us S121,800 · Point Pleas;W. West Vlrl!lnla. today! 1831 MAKE AN OFFER ON TtltS 231 ACRE TRACT .OF COUNTRY SOCIABILIT'(l Plaase concaa: The kev amenllie& Include, LAND? You might be Michael L Llni"' format living room & formal surprlzed! Asking price is dining each with a ·cozy $55,000. Ideal hunting land .' &eadiwe VJce.f'lesident fireplace, · family roam, Ohio Township. ,WVC (304) 675·11 Z1 202 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Oh ove•slzed eat·ln kllchen, 2 lull Phone$49-2192 i this e~tra baths plus two 1/2 bltl1s. Full nice 1 ean ba easily ba6ement that Is Ideal lor roc. ' moved to your locallon. or room, anached 2 ear garage. would be sullable far a nice av.. 5 ac•ea with tho option office. etc . NicS woodwork, of pu•chaslng 11 additional bath, kl!chen, living room. acres. Immediate pouesalon . bedroom, 12'x16' kant porch. Owner aut of town & wants BRICK! Let us show you haw cuts. "SOLD"II793 $35,000 Immediate $)5,000 . fta1 UKE NEW· MOilLE HOME possession! 2 Bedrooms AND EXPANDO UNTI. bath, utility room, kHchen. ~:'Not Tflsponslble for accidents. ·~ 30'•40' metal garage with New., replacement windows. concrete lloor, large door t 8' Nice level city lot, all street approx. In hllght In center, parlklng. 11M2 ' will setup lor workobte business. Presently used !of CONSIGNMENT AUCTION ' '' l!lrm machlne'Y & auto repair. ..;;,.-" iii"' ...... Sit. Dec. 21, .189CI !> · ' .~ Located on opprox. 3 acrn of BUDGET STRETCHER! level & rolling ground . Very " 9:00a.m. Cozy 3 bedr00111 home. Vinyl ciJan caver1d wtth 1ffana a Located on St AI. 1241n Portland, Ohio. sided on nice sized lawn . ck1Ver. Thla one you will ilk1 . these Hem• have already been conllgned: Mo<111n kitchen, L·shaped 1871 J;'ltmall H on steel, AC·C tractor. two way plow, dining 1r1a & living mom . , Attached carport. 1831 Clllifvator, 3 pt. DearbOm mower, hOrse disc, 3 pl. li*Je, Gravely 10 A commercial mower w/50' cut, FANCY· LITTLE FINDI Super BM~l' cutter & IIIIer, post hole digger, Kawaaakl 550 11tupl 14'x70' moblll home mOtorcycle lor peril, Kawasaki 180 3 wheeler lot 11111 consists of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . VInyl underpinning, ~. and misc. hlllld tools ...19n 4x4· Ford Pick up. front & rear porches. One Tl'i8y will sell at noon. garage detached garage & bllclctep drive. All snuated on - ~ DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER over 1.7 acre lot. Real neat & .: OhiO 11344 W. Va. 511 clean. $301 · Caah Poeltlve ID . Refreshmentll ""Not responalble lor accldenll or loaa ol property• lhoet - - In Memory of Our Loving Mother ·December. IS, 1980 '::=:-':::'(!a::n:a==~lwe 30 i i NEW Pov ,...kltJOI 1 $1,000 Sign-On Bonu1i Monlhly Bonut Program! Need COL-A & I Uot . OTR Call TODAY For 0~ ­ uils! ECKMII!ef 800-61 l -6638. ' See: Jim Arnold Tues. Dec 17th Help Wanted .' Ofrv•a -Fialbed 'Dec. 15, 1986 110 Bus~ Easy Worll l Excellent Pt.y t AaMmtMe Product• •1 Horne. C.ll Toll flee 1·100-•07-5501 EXT. 121111. El«:lriclan looking tor ....n- . 1r1ca1jobl, et4· Fl1cal Officer - A Community 1185-3&21 . . f>lontel Heallh Agency S.Ying A ThrH ·County Area 11 Seeking George• Portable StlwmiH, don't Candlda._t For The Pas lt~n Of t.ul yoou logs 10 11w mil jus1 call f lacat Officer /MIS Managf'. A 30H7S.11157. CPA l1 Prelened Or An MeA With A Strong Accounting Background: BA With Experience Will 8e Conllderec:l . Oualtried Applicant Mult Atao Poue11 Strong Computer ScMtnca Skills. Applicants Witl'l Expetience In Lotus 1, lnrerior and EKttrtor flnithet car2, 3, Management Information ~ntry, flr.place rellnl1hing, adS~1tema, CMHC And Govern· ditions, porchea, decka, have ment Funding Source1 Preterred. ,.,.... 101.1. 30U1'5-1013. Send Resumes To: Manager 01 H~man Re1ourcea, Woodland MORNINGSTAR EXPRESS. will Cenlera, Inc., 3088 State Route algnl addrtll/ mall Chriatmu cordi, de holldov 1t111: Gldlipolla, Olio 45e3t . -raiH.I14-twOF ~1 nllurt, Satta, Retail Sates Helpful Immediate Openings, Ap. Wanting TD Do Housekeeping ply: Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Thitd Cal Anytime, e14-441·t047. Avenue. Galf tpotia , No Phone Calls Pteaae! FINANCIAL HOME COMPUTER USERS NEiOEO. $45,000 Income PO· ~:-:--~-~---len11•1. 1-600·513·4343 Ex1. B· 210 Bualnen 9368 C&U For DOtailo. OpportunHy lmmeldale Fuii·Time Position For ---...:,,;..,=,......:;.__ A;tuatodlan IH"oultkHpeir. Re· INOTICEI 'sumo To Phillip Armo1rong, Hu· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. man Re1ource1, Ohio Valley rtcDmmende that you do bull · Bank. 420 Third AYtnue, Gatllpo- Mil with peopee rou know, and til, Otio 45831 . Equal Opporturil)" NOT to Mnd money through th8 Employer. mall undl you have lnvllllgated 1lw 01tori011. Job()ppotwni1Y Hall S1Yil1t And Noll Technician IE lOUR OWM BOSS · Needed. Call e1•-44t!I·8D59 For Elrn 12,500 Part-time $8,000 Mar& lnbrmation. Full-Time Per Month Proca11tng Insurance Claims For Heailh LlctnHd Managing Cotmatato· Care Providetl. Sohware Purgitt And Experienced Nell Tech, chate Required, Financing AvailSend Reaume To : P.O. Bo• 741, able 1·800-722-Sam• Or HITP:\\ Go~poila, OHA5e31 . WWW.SAI.ti.COM ,..oonatN....., Babyll!t..- needed tor 1 child, ' dl)ll a wee~. JNture, non-tmol· ing adult. teferencu requ ire •. 304-4175-4420 C&i .,., !pm. ' ChiroPractic o111ce needs energetic, neat appearing, per· sonable front dtP. per10n. Pol.l· lion invo lves some da l l~ bootc ktt() lng, typing eo wpm . Candidate mu11 be a~lllvt lr lriendly, have a good for ~ talt, ana a posldve anilude. 35 ~ wk. Absolutely top quali ty onl . Call t!IU-882·8449 futtdl)l 0 camber 17 between' the houri f 8:30·11:00 a.m. only. Computer Usets Needed- Wa own hou ri . $20k to S50ktyr 8)()-348-7186 X1508. MANAGER TRAINEES Will buy old Mo"bo•o Unllml1od mit••· Will' pay up to S.01 per l;=:::::l:n:Ma:::m:o::ry;:==. mile. (Unlimited miles onlyl) Call 304-e75-6276. ulday. business. ANNOUNCEMENTS 440 110 Help Wanted Lost 111d Found 90 wanttd to Buy 110 IWip Wlinttd Found: c-. tn F,... Of Rovoo Comp&.11 Houaehokt 0t Etratlll AVON I All Areat I S hirle~ AVON · $8 ·S1 5/Il<. No Doo• To Door, •BonuMt" Fun & Eaayl 1· PicWIII llowolopotl PIIIM An~ T)l~ Of Furniwrt, Appllanc- Soeatt. 304-& 75- l~li. ll00·327·<&10 lnd/SIM1ep. 60 Cd To IOonily, 11~2. • ....... C.__.JI-fl-1• Page OS .. a A . lft)Peapln l.litl • • -- ~-. . r.: I It 1 "' ' ..... " .t •• , ' a '' ,· • • . . �• t lllliol • •. _ . . . MIICIIIIIIIIOI!I ,;:: ) Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiiPQtls, OH • Point Pluunt, WV 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Merchandise COMPUTER SAlE Ill 100 MHz, 14" .26 UonitOt, 8MB RAW , 1."4 Floppy, 4X CO ROM, 33 & Mo dem , NEW seeg Otllvtrtd six month• warrant~ . Call e 14-687 - 01• . Concrete & Plut•c Stp;tle Tanks, soo Thru 2,000 Ga llons Ron Evans Enterpr•us. JlitkJOn, OH 1·800·537·i528 FALL SPECIAL 021Co> H1gh Efl tt lency Furnace. 60,000 BTU ·$765, BO,OOO BTU • $665. 100,000 BTU -$995 Tho 2 Cocka tiefs In •roe cage $50. Firt wood lor 11le. 304o675-7937 or 30•-675-5053 Firewood 135 Pick -Up Truck Load, Split & Detivared 614-446- 8805. Firewood for sale. Locust lance post. Bft. loog-5" on small end. M<-773-5829 FIREWOOD, anrtime weekends, alter 5pm weekdays 304 -675· 3406 Gas drtvtn 200amp L1ncoln · S3,250. 304-895-3534 - Golden Pr•de1Rawle19h Home r• m~-SpicK-Seosonongs-Fia­ Sheets 373 Goorgtl CrMk Rd. 446-41306, 1-aoo-2111-oou8 61<-«&-0231 , RCA 2r Stereo Color Tv 1200 Enter tainment Center Cab.net, $50, Exerc1se Bike $100 , Turnt· able S2S, All Excellent Cor.cMon Pnces RtclJct<l, 814-448-1155. ' ABA Regiatered Amer ican Bull· dog 16 WHI<I, Plplfo. Sholl, In· llki&O< Ou!llde. 614·366-U065. AKC Chihuahua Male, Uonot., $150,614-256-6904. Rtlngerators, Stoves, Washers And Oryen, 411 Rtcondltioned And GaurantHdl S100 And Up WIU Dellvtt. 8114-&Cii-8441 , ' 10 Two full blooded minla1u,. Collie pupptea, one malt, ontltmalt, Sl2!ileo., eiH<2·2DiiO. e14-368-0402. 5 place Peart Drums, ZHdjian. MUSICIII Instruments Pnce Reduced, Oepoart Will Hold, AKC Registered Cocker Span1el Pu ~s. CoJQrs· Black, Blonde, Buff & While, Males & Females, Shots & Wormed, Also AKC Registered Ch1~ahua, 6, 4 448·9742. AKC ed 0 1 regtster ama11an PUP• ptts, ready lor Chnstmas. shots, vet checked S175ea. 304· 773· 5291 . SOfa And Couch LJke New, Kitchen Table & Chairs, 3 Pc Bedroom Suite, Sigler Woodburner, s 1gler Fuel 011 Stove, Rod Iron Porch Furniture, 814· 379·2720 AFTER &P.M. SOlid wood cedar chest tor sale, 61-4·992·5090. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, Oh~. 1 -~0-537-9528. AKC Aegtstered MinfOichshund Puppies, 1St Shott And Wormed, $250, 614·3a8-9194. WOlFFTANNINGBEDS TanAtHome Buy DIRECT and SAVE! Commerc~altHome Ur'ltts From AKC Siberian Husky Pup.s, Males, $150, Females $100, Breedtng Restricted Price Rare Colots, 614·446·8627. low Monthly Payments FR.EE ColorCataiogC&liTODAV 1.SOO..Bot2·1305 CFA Himalayan Kittens, 6 Week's Old, Call Alter 6 P. M 614·446· 3188 Mano All Stars and Mana World games, exrra ~mas ava 11able, all In good condmon, call st.-·949· CFA Registered H1malayan kit· tens, readr for Christmas, two males, two females- two blues. one torty, one seal, call tl14·i92· $199 00 Grubb's Ptano· tuntng & repairs Problems1 Need Tuned? Call the p!lno Or. tl t4-A46·4525 2313 3128 ~rplut Army Camouflage Cloth- Chow Chow Puppies. Red, Black, Blonde, & Chocolate, Most 01 Them Have Blue Eyes. $50 Each, 61+441·1784. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Deposit, Will Hold TIU Chrialmu. $350, 614·2•5-0033. 570 ::S-up_e_r~N~o-nl-e-nd~o--:s",".,"om_w_llh-1 JET AERATION MOTORS Roltwolllf Puppln, AKC Rogio· ltro<l, OSA Cordfitd Sire, Bolli Ptrtntl E•nHtn! Willi Clllldrtn, AKC Chihuahua PuRples, Born 11121196, 1 Female, 2 Molea, AKC Re-g Female Boxer pup, ahoiS & w~rmad, 1all chppod, du· daw remoVed. 304-675-3668, 1ng, (lnsulata.d coveralls, brown duck bibs ~) . Sam Somer· VIlle's by Sa yville Post Olf1ce Noon-5:00pm. Frlday· Sun Other days call 3 04 • 273 • 5655 (Junlor S1zes). 2303 FARr.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Equipped · Must Sell Immediately. Spinel P1ano w1th bench $350 304-8757917 Ask lor Becky or leave mess&De 1 Yahama Cla~tlnova 88 Ker Pia- s.._.y $1U,UOO. Did you know thlit 70% of all engine problems are Wiler related. Keef· Kl s.rvtce Center State Rt. 87 Leon, WV. 30~ 105-3874. Ford 5000 Will'l New Agco Load· er$12,000814-378-8381. Husqvarna mod•l 51 chain taw on sale $33D this month only. free C81e & free chain & free gloves Sider~ Equtpment 304- l ~oo:-~M:•:·8~15-::~~7~7--~-------="75-::7:•2:17=::::::::::::: Fe0. ;614-U92-74S8. Hay a. 710 Autos for Sill 1U82 Cholly U Pt&Mnult S!alion Waoon. 305 Engine, Automatic, Fa ir CondlUon , 11400, 614 -441 · Square bales, S2.DOea. Alfalfa , clover, orch•rd gran mix 304· 615-3960 Ahtr Spm, W.ntecl To Buy: Square Bales 01 Hoy 81 .._1052. TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1Htl Corw. BU ICk Wildcat, Bu11t 445 Eng~ne, Aoor Shift. AulO, Project Car Very Restorable, Ortve Awey.,Exrra Par11 Car with Good Engine, Trani ., Mobile Take All $850 CaSh 080 614-366-9181 1968 Cadillac: & 1988 Chevy CheYotte 304-895$59. .• ' 710 AuiOI for Slle -- I 1887 Nlt~an Sentra Sapd, ac. "eat, ne¥( .! ti res. txhaust l ltruts. $1 ,500 ; ae,ooo miln, run• 0743. 080. 3044 75-70113. 1183 Ponttac Bonneville, High 1817 Oldsmobile Celaia Zd ~ good condllion, h1Vh mlltavt• ..A engine jwll rebuilt. $1,000 080 . , MNHgo, Runo Good, C - 614· •415-4216. 18814 Dodge Olptoma1 Grain ~ 38117. 614-••e· I Cai~Sk "lfl ". ' Condii!O~' • For Sa~'..! Very Cltln, 614 · ~~ ... Q 1U87 Thunderbird Mini 1111185 Cet Fleetwood Brougham, Look• & Runs Great, $1 ,500 080, W1ll Co-nsider Trade, 814 · 441 · 1975, 1085 Mercury Grandt Marqu ise Rebuilt, 302 V·8, Approx 20,000 Miles Full ~WI!!r, Sharp $2,500 ; 1085 Ooc:lge Alrles Station· wag· on, 2.2. 4 Cylinder, Auto, (iuna Great, Goad Work, Car $1 ,600 ; 1975 Chevy 112 Ton Plck·Up, 3 Spood, 350 V-8 ~ Barril Fui Sizo, Work A Haul $800, 614·448· 7215 1985 Oldo 98 Rogon<y PW, POL, PS, 90K Actual M1les, 12,500, 814-245·5887 1987 Ford Tempo, 4 dOor, needs clutch. $7'00 304-675-7740. Price ••.ooo, Book 12,100 080, ....Q290 -· 1D88 Nlssan Pulsar, new t1rt&,.f~~ brakes, ellhaust. auto, a c ~ ~ $1,800 080 304-675-5332 • 11189 Berttll GT Red Sunrool.:'2~~ Doors , Engtne & TransmililoQ;.,, I!;!( .~, k,UOO 513-574-2539 lj I>« 1989 Olds Toronado Exce!len r "-~r Cond1t10n, Loaded , Must See To • Believe Oayt1me Call M-F 9-5 OF "· Leave Message At 614· 4•Efll \ ~ 941fJ ~ Wood Realtv Ine. LOOKING TO SELL BU, A~OME? R -=--..:.:-----:--::--:-=--~ ·· 1989 Plymouth Coil Wagon, ~ 411H Oaora , 87,000 Miles, 5 Speed-,$1,500; 1992 ,Shadow Aulo, 4 Cy- ~· IInder, Air, $2,200 080, 614-250-'-o...J ..... ~\· 1233. ... 1100 ~llh Teafora ~ea{'litate Din! $850. 304-773·5182 Packard Bell 386 SX Computer 216 East Second Pomeroy, Ohio {614) !l!ll-:33: $300. Real fatale General . Doberman Pvpa AICC Malat, Females, 1st Shots, 9 Weeks $200, Black Female, To Good Home Housebmken, 614-379·2126. MEIGS COUNTY Jack Russell Terrier Crosa Flan Temer Had Shots, COuld Hold For Christmas, $75 614· 37i·2563 Even11191 "'"o' · P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 DRYWAll lin1sh, repair Cethngs leJtured, plaster repair Call Tom 30,.-675-4188. 20 yeara 8)1ptflef1C8. Campers & Motor Homes 810 gree.t condition, sharp, hiQh miles , need to sell, reduced pnco $8.900 614-141-0135 , 11K12 Chevy lull 1111 conversion van, very clean, law miles, call Tom Ardor10n, 614-992-3348. OFFICE 992·2886 1996 CheYy ext cab, 4wd, 350 autoloverduve, 32 ,000 miles, loaded, M4-675-5332 White 1994 Chevy Astra I..T. Ext Ptduoge, Ill:., PB, PS, To!\ Cr~~lso, AMfFM Caasene, 2•,000 A.Mes, $14,400, 814·••6·8423, 81•·••&~ 0852. A cotv COUNTR'V almNG. Rllltlo one story, with 2 BRI, A I'MULOUI IUYI For 134,500 Mobile I'IOmt wt11'1.,.. bedroom~, 2 baths endoMd parch .t8dO lhed, .itu.ted on 2 aci11 m11 :JO'I.- 1132 yoo, - - --and carpeted lhroufhOut, [I d~ck, low 124 a<:res mil. mostly- rolling , public utlmets available, R&an.:w owned. , Call for more lnrormalioo BASEMENT WATERPAOOFNG Heal Pulnpa, Air Conditioning, If Vou Don't Call Us We Botll Lose! FrH Estimates, 1·800·291·0098, 61+44&4i308, wv 002945 UnconditiOnal Ufttlmt guarantH. Local reltrences lurniahed. Ea· tablished 1975. Call (614) 446· 0870 Or 1-800-287-0578. Rogers Realdenllal or commerc1al winng, new 88f'vi~;e or repairs. Master u. censed electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV00030B, 304·675· Wa10rprooling •· 17811. • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Applianc• Part& And Servtce All Name Branda Over 2S Yea11 f:.x· perlenct 411 Work Guaranteed, French Cl!y Maytag, 6U·446· ------------~1~~ 1~ 7795. ' 4-lote remain 1-2-NI- Mostly all flat Excellanllocat;on. Green Twp. 1.8 acres .to almost 4 acres. New Uatlng- 6.9 acres Jackson Pike area. Excellant to build a new business. Close to Rt. 35 By-Pass. Commercial Building- RSMcould be used as a physician olllce. . Falrfltlkl- Chulrch Rd.· Acreage 3 to 5 acre lracts. Excellant building sites. Green Twp. Green Elementary- Priced per site and acreage. This has not been split. Pick your site lor a new home. ' - . -etoua QUAUTY COIUITIIUCTED IIOI!an Mtnialure Schnauzers, AKC, shots and wormed; alao roy Poo· dies, champ1on bloodlines, 614667·3404 Ioyer, calhO<Iral · Ol\COny above the LA, 3 bec:frms, 2 112 ba1111, L R. wJiog flroploco, equip kit , breakfast rm w/ bay window, stereo throughljKJt, brass light fixtures, 2 car attached gar , anic storagu, screened bad: porch, mldl mora. New roof the home Real Eatate Pnce reduced 55%! Only one very mce purebred Siberian Hut· ky puppy leh, 12 weeks old, gray & whtte, female, pretty mask, wormed, $80 ea , call 614·9925144 Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-2259 \ Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 ma1n1e11anooe troo. Call VLS 12034 you see this ranch !'lOme before Ill land ~ ac. M/L, -- new sewage will be available .a o-'.1!._:-~C t _ .• ~·· · -· ""'.,.;; . ... ·~ ·.·.i.' ... ~~~ • • I . 1lD . • 12008 RAMBLING TAl-LEVEL COIUN1r11Y LIVING· Good 3 bedrooms home with 1 acres. Has central heat and public 'waler. Large IOU1DU!ol0mlg, Racine atea. Want just $33,000 G. Bruce Teaford Broker 12022 LOCAl£11 $R 141, PERRY TWP.. 34 Ao M/L COUn1rY ranctlhome. 31>0drmo, 2 balhl. wrap porch .o <60 heavy steel building, work...,. plus on, FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedrooms. 2 112 bathl, formalllvlno nn w/gas log stone fireplace Formal dining rm. \f8fY nice cabinets In the kltcMn, Huge entertaining rm, masler bedroom Ia "Really Ultra~_ Ultra~ Appri1<. 4500 aq n , dec• In 1he rear 2 car gar• t ac MIL level lawn. FREE G~S. Call Virginia lor an appointment 388-8826 apartment w/ 2 bedrm1, bath. NEW USTING- Pomeroy vtllago.Thls homo has everything but the moat exciting feature Is the excellent, simply breath1aklng view ollho Ohio Rtver. You can wake of the mom_ lng looking lllho view, oat lunch looking at !he view or simply rest In 1he llvng room with lhe view. Tho owner utilized lhls view lo lha lullast extent. There are many wonderful loatures such as a full finished basement with ki1Chen area. A lovely stone fireplace In !he fonnal living 100111, handcraltod kitchen cabinets and oak lrirn. Also, !here Is a detached 2 car garage. So many amenities wo1can't mention 1hem all. call lor your showing. Real Estate General 514 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 25 LOCUST ST. - GALUPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446·3383 room, 2 baths. homo heats w1th B.B. heat wood burner back up. 2 unit air COI1d.llion!"SCarpet and vinyl flooring Satellite 1 , er/rcelver updated. Shingled roof and oerrnal payne windows Also above ground pool with deckmg, new pump, lUter and liner 2 car garage and 12'x14' shed w1lh a roll up dooo ASKING $54,INIO LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE CITY? WE HAVE A VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM .. .Wil:H LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR AND FENCED BACK YARD. ALL FOR $56,000111 TWO STORY FRAME HOME ... SPACIOUS UVING ROOM. DINING ROOM. ONE BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND FLOOR. LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. IN GROUND POOL .., CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 'SOONI PRICED Lc:N/ AT $39,000111 NEW LISTING ·RUTlAND- Cuto story home with ornate wgo~~~~~~~a Hardwood-carpet flooring. Wood fireplace, C/A, heat pum. 7 roo1msbedrooms, appliances, alllc space, nice levt!lf1 yard and garden area on this 2 9+ attes. New shingled roo!, 2 concrote porches and ' walkways. ASKING S37,500 ' r -.·•'• ,, . NEW USTING OF VACANT LAND- LDcated on Lake Drive Oubd. In Soc. 27 Raccoon Twp this lot meaaures 100'x100'. The water NI!W usnNo- 1990 Clayton Mobile Home, and - l a p Ia available. 112,000 Is 2 bedrooms, anclla 14x70. Theft~ II two full baths. The kRchen hu a bulft In range. Its - Iii lotal electrlc wl1h a wood burner. Thll homo ~ Ia located at 157 Green Terrace Court. .... ~ , ~ ,' . • $18,9110. ' jl )""'-'~ ~·" ~ ~ · NEW LISTING- loc:a1ocl at 32 Lincoln Pike lhe two bedroom, 1 bll1h Ia lciHI !of a newly wed couple or retlrocl couple. This college ltyie homo hM I new hM! pump wllh Olllfrli air, completely ,_.. carpot, new Clblnell, loc:a1ed on Garnold A,.. lhere II an older -siding, ceiling fl1na .......... 14x20 home wl!h 2.305 acrao llong wl!h thlo Is a decl<...... beautiful view of the river. S41,900 Q .... ' ' -· ~~~: • RACINE- Approx. 1 973 ICrtl, ground with : 1981· 14'x70 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. bath, • lront porch, dee!<, ceiling fans, appllnaceo, : C.A , B.G furnace. TPC water. IMMEDIATE • ~ CLOSE TO TOWN· 4.75+ acroo, two story POSSESSIONII MAKE AN OFFER I NEEDS ,} wl1h 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 belho, newel wlnng, REPAIRI ASKING t28,100 new roof, new plumbing and n-r forced olr haa!lng ayotem. En11gy efficient by hardy. IR 331- Approx. 8 mlln soU!Ih of Ownerl want 1 Quick Saiell Thlo Unit thould bridge. Some cfe111'4\d ground wl!h ~ , Allo a great hunting be !!Old. Call Todayl REDUCED TO $28,000 buNdlng dtcldt what 10-. for. Loll ol roi.l tron~a~;ltl :;. LITAliT· Very niCI level lite IIIII conlalnl AII<INCI W.SOO lots. Paved -road. TPC available. J' building or 11ovt1e home alta wllh a river Wlw. AIKIIIG M,fiGO ' 12017 U02U COLONIAL 2 STORY H0Jt1E Located near Ato Grande 4 btdrms, 2 112 baths , lov$1y living rm. tormal dtnlnQ rm, 26' kit, wJeat m space, 1amr1y rm, also Rec. rm, 2 ac, MIL. Only 3 yrs old 'M'Iy build hen ttlls can be bought for S-42 pee sq. ft $120,000.00 -NEW USTING, WHAT 1\ I2CI20 NEW usnNG- 1 1/2 Slory . house with 2•3 BR'a I 2 baths. NICe siZe kitchen w/retng, range & microwave Full baaement, 8ARGAINI 4·5 Bedrm. Brick hOme wf2 full baths Full dtvlded basement wflbctures for a 3rd bath, 1,588 sq It upstairs, 1,588 tq ft In basmt m/1 2 car auached garage Th1S home 1s grut If you need a lot of space! ""i'i&lo see ' .- Pany HaVIU.8 3181 12031 NEW U8'I1NQ- WtiAT A (8 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ""<0' 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKEQ.,GRI • 446-9555 Loretta MtDade • 446-7729 Ganws 446-1707 .I 11011 SECLUDED IN THE WOODS 26 acroa MIL 3 bedrm.. 2 l1y Addllon area FREE GAS A retreat from the hustle & bustle Can be used ror a l1untlno camp or just enjoy a peacefUl quite life Also 2 pumping gas wells VLS 12033 LOCATIONI LOCATION! Graatlnvestman1 or home. Make an appointment to see this 3 bedroom 1 1/2 baths, full baaement w/tamlly rm a 1/2 ba'lh LMng rm., fireplace dining rm, kll .,'' gara~& carport Located In the of Gallipolis on a quiet ~ttreet ostiY retired no-. AFFORDABLE CALL VLS 388-182e/446-8808 12011 NEW 1111 Sunehlne tt' .: 10' Outstandlrtg mobile home with a deck, special cabinets, windows, and bullt·ln mus1c Center 3 badrms , 2 baths, beautlfu1tree 11 ac m/1 Close to ""'"VLS311-U26 12011 PRIME LOCATION in the Rodney area, -45 ac MIL, 1/2 pasture, 1f2 WOOded .-l!stream VI.S 3111-882e/4-46-8808 11012 ROOIIV HOllE lo<alod on a quiet IO<:atlon W/Jlrtvacy 4 8odrmo. 2112 balhl, 21so sq n . _" .. Carnlyn Wucl - 441-1007 Darleoe Weclae- 441.0168 04ive St. Corner location 1990 sq. ft .goOO roof Owner will sell GREAT HO!IEI 3 BR, 3 balh 6nventory or butldtng separate or Frame & Briel< apiM !avo! Now 10go1!1er. roof & hoot pump In IIG. now hoi 120(2 LOCATED ON SA 650 hoaler, LA. OR. Fam. Rm .. Olcilr 2 sty 4 bedrms., 1 bath. 3 Roc:. rm , utility rm , large U1 In acres m/1 plus a large barn kilcflen w/1<111 of 110<11118 ..,..., $35,000.00 • Call VLS 388 · baSOrnOn1 Thlo Is 1 must soel Call PlttY ror YotJr priva10 182e/U66806 OhDW\ng IOdlyl 446-3884. - -home16ac _ . . , ..... 516.400 Lol 31~ .. m/1 wl1h • ll1lj1tic lyllem. IIIJ, polo l cl!y - VI.S 318 . .8 -1 '••' ' < •• • •' '• ' ' ' •• • •• I '' • '~ i •• • '• ~ '! •.. . ' ' •• _.,• ........ t • 12011 NEW LISTING 499 SA 218- Starter or Retirement horr!e w/2 bednns, 2 baths, LR, eal·in kit, lull basement w/rec rm . new deck, garage. Lovely trees VLS 388-6626. 558,000 120CM NEW LISTING Vacant land 1.13 ac mil, gently sloJled. Raccoon Rd. Access to boat ramp on Raccoon Creek & parking tor your boat trallor Beautiful lot 10 bulkS your dream hOme or 10 P'8Ce your tralorl can POlly Hays 4-46-3884 12005 NEW LISTING Remodeled 1973 12 ~~: ss~ Stardust mobile home wtth e~~:pando 3 BA's, large llvlng room Si1uated on 1 ac mil wdh a hOok up tor another mob1le home Just 1o mmutes from town. Ca!l Patty Hays 446·3884 ertil~ 11 DH 2.5 ACRES MiL Now brick/VInyl ralaed ranch in a country setting just minutes from town Allowance tor carpet and range of your choice 3 BA;s With lots of closet space, 2 full baths, den, utllity rm & tamlly room Formal entry w•th beautiful oak staircase, balcony, pa110 m front and back, Anderson 1111 1n windows, oak woodwork , elec hi pump, central air, kitchen equipped with dishwasher & disposal Call Patty Hays 448· ut!Uty room, lomlly rm. 6 LA. Goa heal. WindOw air Nice large lOt. 1 CaH PaltY Hays what 3884. car garage. Porth wtth twlfta. a dell thls Ia! 448· LOc:a1ed on 0111 Ave $40,1100 Call 11- c-morclal .Ida. 82 11034 50 acra• mJI of ' ~LL- Yale St. • A nice 3 bedroom ranch wl!h a 2 oar Qf'801. Hae a nlca large lot (1 .22 acre) and nice back lilflng po<ch E!dru Include pretty firepl- oncl central air. 8rolctr..........................ll:l 1111 14t-21a1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Convenience Store wnh all equipment & stock Hunllna anc1 t1st1ing license are sold Deer and "Turkev check stallon Owner wants to retire Call Etta todav tor more Information · Unclunered Counl!'y Experience country pleasures In thJS remodeled 1 112 story farm home olterklg ,,._. c ·'"'lovely kitchen w•th lots of catlineta and elbOw room, Uvlng room, family room. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath Approll 148 acres tor hunting, pasture or with barn and vMoosout1>ul~l~I . Gol 3Wif'/ from at $95,000 ~ J . baaement and garage apt. Privacy fence comptete1v around a 2"' above ground pool Call Claude tor an appointment ' Ciuney', hand dug and drilled wells, on site Electric 14~ at;Hable, 15 acre hayfield some timber. . Spot 11b31 CONVENIENT COIII'ORTABLE I CLOSE TO DOWKTOWN. 2/3 BR lull •ocreo of V11Cin1 proporty on RoWHYIIIe lid. in Gallla ' Great bedrooms, 1 bath Wagher & ·dryer w111 stay. lOcation in a good ne!Qhbortlood. Gall Efta loday ptiiiEROY- Lincoln Drive· A 1 1/2 llory house on a little trl-d road. Completely remodeled downolaifo wHh 4 lll!!ftlS down and 2 bedrooms up. Newe< heal pump, large jiitlo 11111ng on a 150x170 lot. Vinyl siding for low .......nance. t40,000 !. level 12024 STARTER HOllE wilh 3 . . ga- VI.S 388-88281446-6806 CO'rrAGE 2 bedroom, 1 bath, wasner & dryer hook up on 1 ac PriCe Is right $31 ,000 Call Ena Today IIDDLEPORT· Park St. · A nice 1 story ranch wl!h 2·3 ' rooms slUing on a large corner lot. Also a one car age with work area. Has fenced In back yard and a pump. 143,1100 ••• •• emry 1C) an abo~e ground pool Storage bldg. 2 car attached rlohl 41 .500 sm unco1n Pk 12010 VERY NICE LITTLE .. . ~- W/IOIS otook cabinets, baMr1>0nl W/famlly rm & bedroom, outside you boy Built In 1991 3 beclrms, 1 112 baths, Huge kit w/oak cabinets, 2 car anached garage 6 Acres m/1 w1th trees galore VLS 388-8828/446-8808. Need a liHie flf11Sh work price IS ,., fir from town, ochool, or ahopplng. Room to lot the k•a run in thrs yard . 4 bedroom, 1 bath, home on 1/2 acre lei; $27,000 ' FAMILY HOllE located In a suburban area, like new 3/4 bedroom ranch, ·batn. cozy tivtnoroom . very neat kitchen $18,000.00 VLS 366-6826 12011 HANDY !IAN SPECIAL 3 bedrooms: I Dalh, utlllly hOOk up. Slartlng a bualnooo? Here's your bulldlngl Wrth appoox. M acres just oulside of Pomeroy on Rl. 33 a 30x40 m81al ~ldlng wl1h 220V, IOAMP breaker. ONLY$11,000 •• • •• AFfORDABLE older home located on Brick ~ Street In Rutland. This home conta1ns 3 bedrooms, bath, part basement, largo double lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Stop paying Rontl Como look a1 thisll ONLY $18,500 " OWNER WANTS TO SALE SO LET'S MAKE ~ AN OFFER AND MAKE A DEALI NEW LISTING- COMMERCIAL BUILDING., Large enough for any buslnessl T'hh~ls ~::::t' corner building has 3 llory fronta 6 0' epertrnantL Bk:ok construction. Cement • Authenllc style and design. WHh a 11n1e : this could be e beautiful downtown • located on the comer In Middleport. : posslbllilloll Come Seal Bring your ~ (maglnallon. MAY CONSIDER LAND ~ CONTRACT. ASKIN(! see,ooo ,: ' YOUR I'UTIIIII! WITH A - l l f \ J L mostly ~ . 12011 BIIIDHTEN 12032 PLEASANT VALLEY RD.,' fiiO GRANDE 10 acres MIL 4'T LEWIS ST· Middleport- Stop, Into this beauiHUI 3 bedroom 2 beth home and you'll fall Jn love. Count 1ha 4tras H h6s a fireplace In the den, a jaCuZzi tub In maater bf111 and a roll out Island In lhe krtchen.' II In 10!'111 IMng ia It' you lool< at th1s one. · $51,100 !,. '•• 11 . IIIDDLEPORT- A 2 .s1ory frame home With 3 bedrooms. ..,ing room, largo foyer, 2 enclosed porches. and a part t.aement. Has a nlee carport and an extra septtc lank and ICJIIdlng sHe with approx. 3 acres . · $31,000 •••I I 6808 • I Thll properly Ia locatocl of! CJarfteld Avo. There Ia 50' of lois 111, 12, 13, 14, 15, all of lois M16, 17, 16, 19, 20. There Ia water, eleCtric, and oeweo for !his property. You can build yotJr dream home here and hevlololl ol room around you $20,000 ....-o .EROY· UNION AVE.- A nice older 1 1/2 &tofy hOme 'flh some hardwood floors, wraparound porch. lull biiSement, attached carport and beauty shop. Has 3-4 ttc~rooms, newer cabinets In kiiehen !U1d silting on 1 & 1/3 ae:res. :. ps,ooo '• RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY- This almost brand new ranch alyle hOme rills In over 1 acres of woods wHh approx. 800ft. of creek fronlage. Some of the many features are 4 BRa, 2 belhs, 161121 kH w/range, retar, dlsp & OW, 15x15 DR, 16x21 LAw/French doon, 2 large treated decks, vinyl aiding & an unauached 2 car garage. Hyou don1 want to look at your nelghbo<s, YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. Aeldng 1115,000 NEW LISTING! .Thos home Is located at 10317 St. Rt 7 only 6 mlleafrom town. There Is 7 86 acres mn. The home Ia 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. You have a fireplace to keep you warm 1his w~ntor. There 1s 5.76 acres of pasture land a 25x30 barn. The fuel oil f~rnaca Is 3 years old. The stove and ref. will •'i'Y You have river frontage to go along w~h th1s property $87,100 , BEAUTIFUL LAND .. OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA.. PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME. 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS S,IZE ON THE MARKET.. DO NOT MISS ON THIS ONE! YOU WON'T OUTGROW THIS HOME! 10 ROOM HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS .. LARGE UVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH HAVE FIREPLACES. FORMAL DINING.. EAT IN KITCHEN, PATIO, BASEMENT.. 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24' X 20' GARAGE .. APPROXIMATELY ONE (1) ACRES.. GAWPOUS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NICE COUNTRY SETIING .. $95,000. CALL SOON I LISTING· RUTLAND· One s1ory HOII!E cOmbining elegance wlmOdern convenjence 4/5 BRs, 3 bathl formal DR Great rm w/WBFP, first floor MBR hot tub oak cabinets In kitchen, tweaktatt area a pond 7 yrs old, ~ lol. call-VIrginia 388·8820- - with liv1ng room, kitchen, d.ntng room, Realty 11013· LUXURY !!!YIAAI:u!;e. Rose Valley- A 2 bedroom home with . 5 acres and 2 tra11or hook ups one 14x70 3 lt(Ciroom mobil ehome already on one ol the lots. All !of ' 532,1100 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker day~ 388-8826 16 rooms and 4 bll!hs. CoUld be 4 ~ Hn some newer carpet and ceillngl, a l'lliYiero~eck.and a carport. _. .,000 OH 45631 Real Estate General to provide a private setting among tree• The land is tOIIIna wl1h paths and trees Call VLS ~MEIR.O'f· Hidden behind !he Cily Hollis a iarile 2 oioly BLACKBURN REALTY • Joe Moore 441-1111 Can Jusl olf !ho highway lor enougll Real Estate General EXCEPTIONALLY 8IIART We highly recommend PERFECT Registered German shortha~r pointer pups, great g1ff for hunters and excellent pet lor all, $115, 614·742-31n. •• Oh~ SARA WINDS .. 0429 Residential Or Commercial Wir· lng, New Service Or Repairs li· cenaed Electrlclarr. Welsh Eltc· Inc 6H·446·9950, Galhpol•s, Real Ellllte General 12141 Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, SIUd Serv1ce Pupp.es. Groomtng, Bu~. Sell & Trade, All Breeds Paymenta Welcome, 614 -388- 840 Electrical and •RSES CERTIFIED DE~LER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Home Improvements nom · Lt Roger's Plumb1ng, Hooting, Elec· trk: Comr,lete Uobile Home And Res ident al Aeconditkln And R• pair Se rv1ce Fu ll y lnaurtd, 24 Hour Emergency 614· 256 -6949 Or 304-697·5513 "Resemble" Relrlgerallon SERVICE S 1991 Dodge c .....n LE. loaded, .. Han~. SI0,000.304-7734554. 7 lots remain- 1 acre to 2.4 acres. 2 lots are 1 .5 acres 1hat are are ready to build pn. Utilities available. Green 1\'llp- Green or Rio Grande Elementary Cheryl Lemley...,.......... 74~-3171 REALTORS: pull behind camper, like new, REAL ESTATE m. Dept. GOT, ol equal value, LOT- SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lol approx. 101'x171'. Cl!y wa1er, cily sower, na!ural gaa, olactrlc, all are available lllhla lot. Pf81)1re NOW to build your dream homo In this pleasant, quiet \and nlca subdivision just a short dlllanco out ol Gallipolis. lot 117. R - owned. t731 Monitor! Loaded . Full FacJory Warranty GREAT CHRISTMAS Home Improvements C&C Inc. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALJ.,IPOLIS, OHIO 45631 $1,500 OBO or FOR THOSE IN THE KNOW Haa Everything, 3 bediOOITIII, 1'/• baths, ranch style, large basement, 2 large outbuildings, 2 ACRES IIIII Stale At. 141. Call Now To Sal This Property. 1757 Christmas Puppies, 2 Uales, 2 Females, $15 Each, 614· 388· 810 General Home Main ~ tenence. Patnnng , Vinyl siding ~ carpen!ry. doofS, wtndows, baths. mobile home repatr and more. For free eshmate call Ch&t, 614·992· 6323 Log 1992 271\ FlaeiWOOd Torry Raaort lilt .Chairs, Electnc WheelchairS, Stair Llhs, Van Lifts, Scooters, New rUstd, Bowman's Homecare, 614·446·7283. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-1066 Structures, Am w1th alummum. KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 24WIIS5 WIWB LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 448-9839 (614) 742-3171 or 1·800..585-7101 Appalachian 790 5419 BIG BEND REALTY, INC.. LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! Allen C. Wood, Reattor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-()971 Jeanette Moore, Reattor· 256-1746 Tim Watson, Reattor-256-6102 Patricia Rose, Realtor PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 Block, br1ck, sewer pipes, wtnd· ows, tmlels, etc Claude Wtntera, Aio Grande, OH Call614-245· 5121 . Call or write for more information . OR Ellllte G-rel • ·;~'t board. $275. Wetlo Card10 Glide Plus S1QO.' Livestock 3 1/2 YHf old Slack Angus herd bull; Springer cows, due Jan & 640 remote vaNe, 12 speed Srncho· Base, 61 •-448-HSB. Banery operated 4-wheeler up to eo lbs. S150 Two batteries tn· c:luded. Please call 304· 675· £it 630 Agoo-AIIIo uac10r opoclalo: 4660 2 wd, 52PTO hp, radial lirn. 1 Marun Glbaon Harmony Ylmaha. Grammer, Gulllra, Ba~ Mandollns, Fiddles, Electric & Up Righi K.ng size waterbed, 12 drawers underneath, bookcase, head 304-675-2157 .,..,, Trant, cw-r or 4,000 hr driYe trarn Cambtor symbola, paid SZ,OOO, 3 warranty. World famous air monltla old, leiiiBOO , 814 _742 _ coaled dl..el $15,0'00. 4wd Call P.Jn Evans, 1-800·537·9528. NEW 488 COMPUTER 610 F11111 Equipment e.., nvo. e.. o.yn YOrings & Extracts. Wilma Wood lndependent01st 304-675-1090. Irregular new Jeans, $8 00; also und work pants and shirts, $1 00 Guido, 132 Bunernut, Pomeroy, Oh10 Fruits & Vagttablls Poto Pluo, SIIYO< Brldgo Plazo. I:::~-:::=-:-"~'"'"':~-.-:­ Hydraulic Oil IU.50 -IIigal pail (111% Otl y Coin $3.00 l>olllhol. ""''' picl<ong. Sldttl Equipmtnt Hendtraon , A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. ,_e_1_<-<_<1_4_no_.______ OMd lh4fll corn M.OO ~ 1001bl wv. 304-675-7421. 1 Ftahmng Hydro B&lh Oort I ; ~· 30•·372·5023 From dark POLLEN 400% Wil h Propolls And Royal Jelly. Natural Energy Booster, 150 T•blets •20. eu.. \ Fast Track II Paid $1458 Wlll sea'iFor$250, 614·2145-0455 580 Pets for Slit 304-e75-e7!;2 Above Pn ces Are For Furnace Onlr Free Est 1mate To Install Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 Vear Warranty All Parts, l.tlet1me War· ranty: On Heat Exchanger 614- 446-83)8, 1-al0-291 -00U8. Pet1 for Slle SUnday, December 15,1991 ~mme cteveiOpment land close to freeway and State Route Public uhlthes ·available. Land level to rolling El1Cellen1 tor development or commercial use. $155,000. Call Pafty Hays 446-3694 12026 BUY A HOME TO LAST A LIFETIME~ All DriCk custom, bu1t1 home w1th a Spanish Design. Court yard entry great 4 Dedrooms, 2 1/2 lormal Nving nn "/dining - · Equippood I kitchen wleat·•n area In ground and 2 ear ~~~~;:·~;; ~ •• • • •• .• •, ~ • ( • • • • '\ ) '1 I • I' '' • ' • ' • '• '' . \ • • • • ') '' • •• .•<' • • •'• �• GATOR BOWLTICKETS ' Ohio Lottery Wuerffel captures Heisman 2 GATOR BOWL TICKETS FREEWITH ANY NEW TOYOTA SOLD WHILE THEY WT. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! • •• 727- Super Lotto: 3-12-20-33-41-46 Kicker: 6-U980 Pick 3: 3-HI Pick 4: 5-6-5-7 Sports on Page 5 Occaelonlll rein tonight, lowe In the 301. Tu11dly, chence of rain. High• In the 401 . • a1 Vol. 47, N0.1. 01RI, Ohio Yelloy Publlehlng Con pony \ ' ' 2 s.cttono, 12 l'llgn, 3 8 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 16,1996 AGannett Co. New- ·unsucces.sful local candidates r----Ne_w gauge-_ __, . outspent winners by 2·1 margin · By TOM HUNTER Sentinel ~~ Staff ·The s1ra1egy of outspending opponents to win counly office seats proved unsoccessful in November's general election, with losing· candidales outspending winners by nearly · a two-to-one margin. . In four contested races, Republican . candidates for Meigs County offices spenl a lOla! of $15,608.28, while Democratic candidates spent .. total of$8,950.18, according to indi.. viduat · state campaign financial reports released Monday by the Meigs County Board of Elections. The most costly race proved to be the race for the county commission. ers' seal of Democral incumbent . Janet Howard, with a total of a \ ,,. .. i' ···, ' ' which saw Thomlon defea1 Harten- Republi~an incumbenl clerk of bach by·nearly a 2-1 margin, courts; Robert Buck, Republican Spending in the race for Meigs incumbent probate judge; Howard Co11nty,sheriff proved to be the most Frank, Republican incumbent couneven of any campaign, as Republican ty lreasurer; Robert Easton, Republi· candidale Michael R. Canan and can incumbent engineer; and Douglas Democratic incumbent James Souls- Hunter, Republican incumbent counby stayed within $300 of each other. ty coroner. , Canan . outspent Souls by Campaign budgets appeared to not $3,085.38 to $2,790.05 in an unsuc- be a determining factor in the success ce5sful bid to keep Soulsby from cap- or failure of bond issues for the Eastturing a third term as sheriff. . em Local School District and the County officials running in uncon- Meigs .County Tuberculosis Clinic . Jested contest races reported limited The Eastern Local Levy Commitcampaign expenditures, with Ohio tee spent $542.17 in its unsuccessful state law requiring only expenses' campaign to persuade. passage oftbe over $500 to be reported on campaign district's emergency renewal levy, · financial reports. while $1, 134.10 was spent in the sueAmong those reporting limited cessful campaign for renewal of the expenditures were: Larry Spencer, county's TB levy. . ·. Industrial ·output posted gain last month, '· .. $8,506.97 spent by Howard and Republican challenger Judy Williams in the race for the office. · Williams was the top spender among all local candidates, tallying a campaign total of $5,489.97 in her unsuccessful bid. Finishing closest to Williams in campaign expenditures was Republican prosecuting attorney candidate Steve Stoty. Stoty outspent Democratic incumbent John Lentes $3,801.89 to .. $1,785.69 in a race that saw Lentes capture a second Jerm as county proseculor. In the other county commissioner's race, Republican incumbent Robert C. Hartenbach outspent Democratic challenger Jeff Thornton $3,231.04 to $1,357 .44, in a race ~ By MARTIN CRUTSINGER lines. AP Economic• Writer · The Fed attributed half of the 0.9 · WASHINGTON .-. ~merica's percent increase in industrial proindustrial output shot up ·o.9 percent duction 10 the rebound in auto output in November, the biggest gain in nine both at assembly plants and at relatmonths, with half the strength com- ed parts' manufacturing facilities. ing from resumption of work nfler The rep0£1 said that another 0.2 strike-related shutdowns at General percent of November's gain occurred Motors plants. because of increased utility output in The Federal Reserve said today response to unusually cold weather that last month's huge increase in during Noyember. ..· production at the nation's factories, ,The overall 0.9 percent increase in mines and utilities followed a 0.5 ~r- industrial production was almost ce.nt drop in production in.Dctober.,..d.W.i~bat_pr~vat~-eeonomists had The huge swings in both mon!hS' been expecting. While such a big were attributed 10 the ripple effeciS on . increase could norina.lly raise conU.S. production from strikes at Gen- cems that the economy was over. eral Motor's Canadian plants and _ heating, those fears could be allevlrelated labor disputes that closed iited by the fact that li)Uch of the some of OM's American assembly increase reflected special .factors. ·' ' E GATOR B The rise in output led to an increase in capacity utilization. U.S. factories operated at 83.3 percent of capacity in November, up from 82..9 percent in October. Growth in the overall U.S. economy, ·as measured by the gross domestic product, slowed to an annual rate-of 2 percent in July-September quarter, following a sizzling 4.7 percent GOP growth rate in the spring. · . : AJialysts said the slowdow". was just · .w . hat Jhe Federal' R.es.~e was looking for to ensure that hll!h factoty operating rates and tight labor mar· kets don't trigger higher inflation. The industrial production report was tile ·last rnajor piece of economic news before the Fed's interest-rate M.;r- setting panel, the Federal Open ket Committee• .meets Tuesday to decide whether tq ·change interest rates. Analysts believe there is enough evidence of an economic slowdown to keep the Fed on hold. For November, industrial output at factories· making durable goods, items expected to last two or more years, rose by I .2 percent while output at factories making nondurable goods was up 0.2 percent. Production at the nation's mines edged UP, 0.1 percent in November following decline of 0.6 pe)'!:ent'the previous month. . Utility output shot up 2.5 percent, compared to an increase of 0.3 percent ·in Oc1ober, as power demand surged because of the colder-thannormal weatber in November. a Chris Snouffer, 14, a member of ·Boy Scout Troop 299, constructed a high water gauge for Middleport •• part of his community Mrvlce work toward qualifying for his Eagle Scout award. The 1G-foot red, white and black gauge haa been erected near the Middleport levee. Chris expects to complete his requirements for the award In early 1997. Greg McCall Ia his scoutmaster. Chris Is pictured with Middleport Mayor O.wey Horton. .State to implement competency-based arts education model COLUMBUS (AP) -Art class used to he learning tbe colors in a turkey's feathers or making a pinal~ or singing a song. But the Department of Education wants art also to be experiencing the history of the wild turkey, the cultural differences of Mexico and the evolution of a play, opera or musical from conception to production. Learning these experiences is the goal under the department's competencybased model for arts education adopted in April. "The model belps us look at what the arts have in common l"ith other subjects," said Nancy Ditmer, president of the Ohio Music Education Association. "It encourages us to make connections with otl)er subjects in a substanlial, nota superficial, way." . The mod~!. for preschool through 12th grade, covers visual art, music, dance and theater. Ohio is the secqnd staie to devise a competency-based curriculum for the arts. Nebraska was the .first. But Ohio is the first to fully combine the arts · wi~ other subjects, Ditmer sai.d. · "The arts can be used to reintorce concepts taught in the regular classroom setting," said Marcia Caton Campbell, a Columbus mother of two. Many researchers agree, finding that the arts provide intellectual development. They say ,the arts allow children to learn about the senses and emolions and can help them learn to think independendy, The Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday. . . Researchers, including the late Roger Sperry who won a Nobel Prize for his pioneering research on tbe brain, have said the arts can provide children a link between the outside world and their inner perceptions. Music and visual art can help them figure out how to solve problems in unique ways. Researchers found that music trains the brain for higher forms of thinking, and visual art enhances~ child's spatial intelligence, the newspaper said. But, like most any program that changes existing seuings, the model has opposition from inside and outside the educational system. · . "Teachers teach the way they were taught," Ditmer sal d. "It also means changing teacher training." · The education department will provide programs for teachers who want help in following the new curriculum. · · . · But it is up to each school to decide on its program changes, if any. And ·the state has not determined the methods·of testing student~ for competency in the ans. . "What can be done and what will be done' is the question. I'm worried that it potentially may not make a difTcrcncc because of people's resistance to change," Ditmer said. ' Teachers also have to contend with money and time constraints. Nationwide, art programs have been among the first items cut by school districts facing tough financial times. "While the content of art education has expanded, the conditions under which art is taught remain, in many cases, grim," said E. Louis Lankford, professor of art edu~a1ion a1 Ohio St~J.c University. . . He said elementary school art teachers arc "constantly beset by tome pressures" and would w.:lcomc more or longer art classes. Clinton nominee for CIA director will face grilling from Congress By CONNIE CASS Aeeoclated Pre" Writer , - ·~ - 1 • • ,, •• ' IODUIIIS AU PIICISINCWDI! AND ' OTORS .LEIUS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA -. , MEMORIAL TREE ~ pt~rldng '• I I A ctlrllt!MI tne In 1111111101 'I of thOle wt1o hive died • • IIIUh of • cln.llk drlftr'eiiCitlane hie .,_, piiCid an lhl lot b'/ lhl Melge Chepter, ·MviiiWI -'alinei Drunk Driving. Whlttl llghta end red rlb,bone hen bNn piiCICI on the tne by MADD 1111111bere Including Kathy Stacy, 1!1 ofnclr, end '-'oy Pollee Chief Jll1'y ~ \ ' WASHINGTON - The White House is confident that CIA directordesignale Anthony Lake can fully answer tough questions being raised by members of Congress about his earlier role in Bosnia policy, a White · ·House ·official said today. Two key senators said Sunday that despite his efforts to smooth things over, Lake can expect a Senate grilling on serious questions thai may threaten his confirmation. Asked today about congressional objections, White House press secretary Mike McCurry said, "They raised qQestions the White House believes Mr. Lake can more than adequately answer."· Lawmakers are especially upset liy Lake's , role, as White House national security adviser, in. keeping Congress uninfonned when the Clinton administration decided quietly to look the other way as Iran shipped arms to Bosnian Muslims in 1994. Lake has begun contacting Senate lelldcrs to say he now believes it was a mistake to keep the decision from .Consress, a White House aide said Sunday. · . . Sen. Richard Shelby, an Alabama Republican expected to become chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee next month, called the ,Bosnia poljpy that Lake master- minded "duplicitous" and said, "It this case, I don'tthink it did." crossed the line." Panetta expressed confidence that "It's too early to say what we will Lake would win Senate confirmation, do with his nomination, but I think along with 'thc rest of Clinton's new we 've got to be fair and we've got to national security team. be searching and we've got to scru- . '.'Sure, he's going to face queslinize this," Shetby said Sunday on loons," Panetta said. "All of them will . ABI:;'s "This Week.',' ' face questions, butt feel very con liThe Bosnian arms sale conflicted dent he'll make it." with the admini£tration's public Sen. Arlen Specter, the outgoing stance in support of a U.N. arms . chairman of the Intelligence Comembargo. But the administration mittce, said prospects for Lake's feared that without an infusion of hearing were "very much up in the weaponry, Bosnia might collapse air." ' under pressure from rebel Serbs. "I think there arc serious qucsAithough Congress at the time lions," Spccter, .R-Pa., said on CNN's was urging ihe administration to "Late Edition with Frank Scsno." defy ttic U.N. embargo, congress ionSpecter and Shelby expressed at leaders were upset when they concern about why Lake did not learned the arms came from Iran. immediately sell stocks in four enerShelby suggested that Clinton gy companies in 1993, when the might withdraw the nomination as White House counsel's office told · public scrutiny of lake intensifies, him' they posed a possible connie! of but the White House showed.no signs ·interest. of retreat. White House spokesman Mike White House chief of staff Leon McCurry has said Lake ordered his Panetta ~efended the administration's accountant to sell the securities and decision to withhold information thought they had, in fact, been sold. from Congress about the events that Lake sold the stocks in 1995 when he developed quickly in Bosnia in the realized he stoll owned them . spring of 1994. Asked whether the stock contro"lt's always better if you work versy alone could put Lake's nomiclosely with those in Congress when nation a\ risk, Specter ~aid, "My you do tbese kinds of things," Panel- . instinct is it would not all by itself, ta conceded on NBC's "Meet The ·but might in conjunction with other · Press." "Sometimes time allows that things." to happen, sometimes it doesn't. In � 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 15, 1996 grueser hayman hodges smith