http://66.213.69.5/files/original/023ec407b4fdde21763b0b70d3dbefc3.pdf a8407b69e7eedb5993f9c2bae054f31f PDF Text Text • Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 8, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Virtues' brought to children's TV By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fonner Education Secretary WiUiam Bennett, a feisty critic of what be calls "trash TV," bas inspired a TV show for children and their parents. While conceding "greai ambivalence about television," be said, "I' m betting tbat wben kids see these stories, they'll be moved by them." Bennett announced Wednesday tbat PBS will launch an animated balf-bour series next season based on his bes tselling ''Book of Virtues." Brightening holiday spil"its: Marshall vs. McNeese State Area holiday light di$plays The 10-episode show, called "Adventures from tbe Book o( Virtues," is PBS ' first prime-tim~ animated series. Like Bennett'scompilation, the show will draw: from stories and myths to drama-: tize such virtues a.~ courage, com-· passion and friendship . : County adjusts spending. Festured on page C-1 SANTA'S HELPER- Theresa Diecidue shows some of the lO,OOO ·ldters she will read addressed to "Santa Claus" Thursday, that the Boston Post Office expect' tn receive this holiday season. The Boston Post Office is issuing a request fur volunteers to help respond to approximately 2,000 of those letters that in some way renect a possible needy child or family. The lett ers in Boston are placed in a big box on the fourth floor of the main post office, where Santa'·s self-proclaimed helpers can pick a wish to ful fill . " I like to go Christmas Eve," said Mike Doyle. a postal worker who adopl.l at least one wish every Christmas. "The feeling you get is just incredi ble." Last year he bought presents for four children and a ham for their moU1er. In Atlanta, the post office works with nine schools. Information about needy children is written on cutout angels and hung on trees in post office lobbies. Customers or employees pick· an angel and grant the OMISSION Ryan Amberger, a second grade student at the Syracuse Elementary School, made tbe honor roll for tbe first nine weeks grading period. His name was unintentionally omitted from an earlier listing of honor roll student~. BREAKFAST WITH SANTA The annual breakfru;t with Santa will be held at the Meigs County Museum Dec. 16 from 9 to 11 am: Children are invited to join Santa for all they can eat of pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, toast; juice, milk and coffee. Cost for children 10 and under is $2.50 and for over 10 and adults is $3.50. There will be crafl.l for the chil; dren and opportunity to have a pic: lure taken with Santa. Special Christmas readings will be given and a holiday video will be present, ed in U1e museum theater. · Reservations may be made by telephoning the Museum at 992 ~ 3810 and should be made not later than Thursday. Chester D of A celebrates birthdays: Some letters to Santa Claus do get answered By JAN ClENSKI Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The letter would break even the grinch's hard heart. "Dear ~a nta, I want some toys ," wrot e Rchecca of Boston. '' I wrote to you last year but you gave me nothing at all so I want some toys. Hen: arc them," and a list followed that included a Barbie <loll, games and a wish to be the student of the month. The Santa letter, just one of tbousands collecteu nationwide by the Postal Service, might be answered this year. Boston and many other U.S. cities have programs that allow people to sort through the letters and becume Santas to those in need. Several of the residents and the Walburns joined Mr. and Mrs . Lewis for the birthday observance. wishes . One lcuer carne from Dony. He wanted a bike and "some food, anu what I really need is love." In Philauelpbia, the post office has already rece ived 2.000 leucrs from needy children. Last year, about 3,000 of the roughly 4,000 leiters were answered, officials said. In large cities like New York ami Los Angeles, where tens of thousands of letters arrive each Christmas, anyone can help by going through the piles of Santa mail held at main post offices. Two years ago, Boston received about 450 letters from needy children . That number jumped to 1,500 last year. Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recenUy at the hall. Those who bad observed birthdays were seated at a special table and presented a gift. A decorated Christmas cake provided by Jo Ann Baum wa~ served to tile honorees, Dolores Wolfe, Kathryn Baum, Thelma White, Sandra White, Alta Ballard, Ella Osborne, Opal Eichinger, Mae McPeek, Ada Bis- sell, Ruth Smith, and Esther Smith, and other attending . Jean Welsh presided at the meeting during which time new officers were elected . Iva Powell was reported in ill health . Mrs . Wolfe thanked the members for cards during her recent hospitalization . Plans for a Christmas potluck supper on Dec. 15 were announced. Reservations are to be made with Enna Cleland. The Christmas part~ will follow the meeting and ther~ will be a $3 gift exchange. Katbryn Baum was pianist and Mae McPeek and Goldie Frederick won the door prize. Others attending were Ethel Orr, Mary Jo Barringer, Laura Mae Nice, Opal Hollon, Enna Cleland; Beuy Young, Jo Ann Baum, Mar)i K. Holter, Goldie Frederick, Jean Frederick and Marcia Keller. 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VAlUE $999 1 SAVEBJGf 5 FROM 99 TO $2499 UniYe!lal Remote 5lcquisitions :Fine Jeweby TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MILL ST.; MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 • Member Jewelen Board ofTrode OPEN 9-8 DAILY. 9-6 SATURDAY 1-4 SUNDAY Financing Available Free Perking Free Gift Wrapping .... IIIIIMJsSIEIIOIIIII ~ . $539'' 27" Diagonal Zenith Sentry 2 TV • Receiver/Monnor • (SEq) Audio System f MTS Stereo • Multi-Brand Remol1! • Trilingual Menus • Multi-Purpose On-011 Timer • English Waklut Rnlsh L--------------------------~ PLEASE SHOP LOCAL 0 Lay-A-Ways Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-2635 1·800·426-5581 -CIC~ Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-5 $ FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. Page A3 Details on Page A2 tmts A Gannett Co. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- December 10, 1995 Vol. 30, No. 44 1nlie 'H.:U Area resident victimized by nat~on-wide phone scam BY JILL WILLIAMS of mon.ey." The local victim used Federal Union to so nd Times-Sentinel Staff money to Chicago. GAl..LIPOLIS - The possibi li1y that a Gallia County After becoming suspicious. the victim contacted th e re ~ ide nt was aiTectccJ in th e reCo unt y Sheriff's cent phone ~cam brea~ - up that - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gallia Department. Depu1ie s then leau to the arrest s of 422 people "/ would like to know if any other referred the case to the FB l. in fifteen states i' very likel y. Taylor decline<) to dis"There was one reporl that retirees In the county were contacted close spec1lic delail s recame to our auention ." Sheriff ... I can't stand to see anyone victim- garding the ca~e. as the vicJames D. Taylor said Friday. Ize the efdeily or the children ... And tim wi '\hes to remain anonyHe explained that a spiel si mimous these guys ~re masters at it" lar to the one used on a national The apparent target of the Gallla County Sheriff J.D. Taylor leve l was used to lure a loca l phone scam· was eld erl y resident out of a "large amount peop le. Many of those af- $2.6M sewer project awaits grant approval DIAMOND SALE! Chance of · snow showers • -..---Society scrapbook--80TH BIRTHDAY Tbe 80th birthday of Eber Lewis was observed recently with a party in the social room at Overbrook Center. It was hosted by his wife, Doris Lewis. Decorations carricu out the Christmas theme. A cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Eber" was served with ice cream cups and soft drinks. A bouquet of balloons was presented to 01e honored guests by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springer and family of Texru;, and he received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walburn and Mr. and Mrs . Dale E. Walburn. •Page 81 By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - The $2.6 million Tuppers Plains Sewer District proJect is current ly at a small hump in the lin aI stretch on the road to completion. while the di stri ct awaits approval of a Federal Economic Development Administration grant applicalion . · The grant. which·will be subm illed lor approval this week. wi ll offset costs for direct system-to-house line hookups for the. project. which is schedu led to tie completeu in late 1996. The EDA grant would cover expenses lor extension of lines for the Tuppers Pla1ns Sewer Project to the form er Ohio Valley Manufacturing site. ·~ The lapping fees for sewer lines should be roughly $2, 000 per household. according to Lindsey Lyons. sewer board president. II approved, the EDA grant funds wou ld free up money that was previ ously allocated out or the Tuppers Plains Sewer District project's budget. The sewer di strict' s funds would then be rediverted to allow the sewer district to in stall direct line hookups fur the system from the street to homes in Tuppers Plain' at minimal or no ·cost to home owners. according to Tuppers Plains Sewe r Board attorney John Lentes. As a condition of the EDA grant application. the Tuppers Plains industrial site propert y must be purchased for deve lopment purposes. "Weare presently working with the Meigs County Community 'rnprovemcnt Corporation on the p•trchnse o f Continued on page A2 U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno explains a two-year joint federal and state OJl4!ration In which voluntber retirees helped snare dishonest telemarketers. II. Atlnrnc) Ge-neral Janel R.:no sa id victims L'\lllllllon ly rL'Ct>iv ed fi ve or rnore ca ll ' a da) from hl ~ h - pre . . ~ un! t ~lepho n c ..;a l e~ people once they we re identified. Owr the past t\~t' O ye ars. inve'\tigatnrs used vo lunteer re1i rees 10 tape recoru thousand s of phone call s in ··opera· GOOD MORNING ' Allege group lacks authority to lease land Stockyard opponents file suit against ag society After smashing through the double-paned glass the animal wandered throughout the chamber office before becoming trapped in building's foyer. Fortunately, the office was momentarily unoccupied at the time of the incident, according to chamber secretary P.atty Calaway. A frightened. cornered deer can cause substantial injury to a person with its sharp hoofs, noted Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. Pomeroy Police officers taped off the entrance to prevent anyone from coming into contact with the deer and an Ohio Division of Wildlife officer used a blow gun with a tranquilizer dart to put the animal to !\leep - allowing Oilaway and others to survey the havoc inside. poe to injuries sustain~d during its encounter with the window, the deer was transported by wildlife officers from the scene to a nearby location to be dej;troyed. .. " I would like tu know i:r By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POM EROY - An appeal on the decision of the U.S. Postal Service to close the Shade Post Office in early 1996 will delay that action until at least miu -ycar. It could eve n result in having those plan s ch;mged depending on how the Po stal Rate Commission of Washmgton . D. C. rul es on the appeal filed by a patron in that small rural community Ross Crego. regional post office review coordinator for the U.S. Postal Service , said last week that the post office will remain open until the appeal has been resolved . He stressed the importance of having all concerns of the community addressed bel(rre anything is dune . The appeal now has to he resolved THE SHADE POST OFFICE will be by the Postal Rate Commission. open until at least mid-1996. An apwhich is an independent board em- peal on the closing of that post office p<iwered to oversee the postal ser- has been filed with the Postal Rate vice operation. Crego 10aid that the Commission which oversees operaCommi S< ion has up to 120 <lays to lions of the U.S. Postal Service. The make a decision to eilher uphold or decision is expected to take several months. remand the appeal. If th e Commission reject s the appeal then the U. S Postal Servi ce will post the position for an operator of a community post office. Accep ting a hiu afler . a I0-uay posting period and getting the service in place woulu taken another 60 days, Crego said. · The distnc( review coordinator poinlcu out that several indi viuuals in tht; . community have alreaUy expressed intere... t in the position . Crego describes a community post urti(e as 1.1 ..contra'-'t unit operated hy ;i private individual. It is not a locati on stafk d by postal employees.- Th ~ · contractor is responsible for providing a facility and the labor to operate it, and : is paid on a ~onthly . basis fnr providin,g serv ices to the customers." . While Crego has cmphasiLcd lh~ l a commun 1ty post office will provide the · Continued on page A2 · News capsules pl~ined. ~l' t c U Appeal delays early •gs closure of Shade P.O. By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Vehicles and equipment used by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department are currently up to the task of protecting homes and businesses. tire officials said. but its lleet needs replace· rnent or upgrad ing. Improved firefighting apparatus will also improve the insurance rating in the GVFD' scoveragearea, but the question of how to pay for new vehicles and other items and how soon remains unles<l lved. · In its budget request for 1996 to the Gallipoli s City Commission. the GVFD is asking fora new engine and brush truck. citing the age of its current trucks and maintenance problems . · "Repairs are getting outrageous." Fire Chief Silas Hamilton said. "and there are several things that we have to add to the trucks due state regulations. The ladder truck is required to have an acetylene torch and a Jaws of Life. but we don't have them." By 2000, Hamilton predicted that only one truck in the six -vehicle fl eet would still be usable. Three of the vehicles will need replaced by then, he adued. "and hopefully we' ll get one or more them replaced. "The question is. how uo you get the money to replace them' " Hamilton asked. Continued on By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff : POMEROY - Operations were temporarily halted at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Tourism and Economic Deve lopment Office in Pomeroy Friday afternoon after a confused white tailed deer jumped through the front window of the Pomeroy office. . Meigs Coun ty Game Protector Keith 0 . Wood speculated that the deer. a young buck. may have swam OHIO DIVISION of Wildlife officer across the river from West Virginia Keith Morrow rea~Ies a blow gun and became frightened by the traftic equlppedwlthatranqulllzerdartwhlle along West Main Street. Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood stands by. The two were sum. The deer likely mistook the renee- monad to the Melga County ChamliOn of sky and trees m the glass lront ber of Commerce-after a young bu!lk of the chamber office for an escape deer smashed Its way Into the office roote before crashing through thelifrtday afternoon. window , game protector Wood ex- for telr rna rkc t in!:! j·r:llld., or :..~n adJitional I ~ year.., if I() or more ~e nioi' r iti ten ... are harmed or tur:· any other retirees in the co unt y we re co ntacted.'' said Taylor . He said ·cvcry effort would he made to g. uarantee co nfid~ ntiality . The FBI said Friday that arrest s were under way in Alabama. Arizona . Calrlorm a. Colorado. Flnrida. Georgia . Loui , iana. Ma s..,~H.: hu se tt s. M1chi gan. Missouri. Nevada. New York . Te nn essee . Tex as :md Washington. tion Senior Sentinel." The volunteers then posed as telephone subscriber> <luring the joint l'ede ral anu state opera· tion . The calls we re I hen forw;~rded to a computeri ze d collection point in San Diego wh~ re they were cataloged and Need to upgrade fleet faces fiscal consjt raints Deer pays unwelcome visit to Meigs chamber office \L'~tr . . fec tcd had bee n rohhed of I heir financi al 'iCl' urit y. ··1 ~.: ~m · t stand to see anyone vic timi t~ the elderl y or th ~ childn:n:· );aid Taylor. "A nd the'>c ~ u y ... were rna ~ t crs at Fighting fire with funding: for inves t igatlun . · Th o ddc nuam s face c ha r~n of mai l and wire fr;.~ud . whi L ·h normally car· ric :-.~~ ma ximum penalt y of fi ve year~ in prison . or .10 year . . if a fin<tncial in s titu~ tinn '" 111\ohcd . Rut new k!; j, l ~~~ u Hl enactt:J last year prm·t de. . an aJditiona l fiv¢ GALLIPOLIS - Opponents of a Producers Livestock Association stockyard have again filed suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. claiming a revised lease agreement between PLA and the Gallia County Agricultural Society is not covered under a section of state law. Ellen M. Saunders. Robert Baxter and Ralph J. Johnston, all of whom reside near the stock yard site off Jackson Pike, are challenging the Agricultural Society's authority to grant a five-acre lease to PLA under Section 1711 .26 of the Ohio Revised Code . The society ·s board of directors approved a new lease with PLA on Aug . 30 after the previous lease, issued under Section 1711.25. was ruled invalid in common plds court in July . Section 1711.26 only allows the society to sell or exchange property in order to reduce the size of the property, "or change its formation or character," according to the suit. Construction on the stockyard began in October and the facility is tentatively expected to open in February, according to PLA. Saunders met with the GalliaCounty commi ssioners Thursday to request a cease-and-desist order fro'm them on the stockyard, citing runoff from the • Mlchaai•Gease, director C!f the state D• pcJrtment of Natural Aesources' Water DM- sion, informed the Gallla County BoaniofCommissloners Thursday that the CQIInty. must respond to the residents' concems over ... floodlng or face the loss of fEMA coverag,; · site into a nearby stream that, she said. will not only contaminate the stream but nearby homes if the area floods. Part of the stockyard 's rear section is in a floodp lain, Saunders said The commissioners. who signed on with the Federal Emergency Management Agency in 1989 to qualify for llood insurance coverage, are responsible for construction in a lloodplain. she explained. Michael Gease. director of the state Department of Natural Resources ' Water Division. informed commissioners Thur,day that the county must respond to .the residents ' concerns over flooding or face the loss of FEMA coverage. Today's Times-Sentinel 15 Section• • 162 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obiluaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C2&3 03-7 Insert A4 AS ----A6 Rl -8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Jim Sands Bob Hoenich Dorothy Sayre Ohio V11lk>y Puhli.•hin Co. Small businesses damaged by summer storms eligible for federal loans GALLIPOLIS -- The U.S. Small Business Administration has announced that federal disaster loans are available to small businesses in Gallia and Meigs counties that "were economically impacted as a result ofdamages and losses caused by extensive rains, high winds and hail that occurred on June 4." The disaster designation was issued as a result of similar action taken by the Secretary of Agriculture to help farmers in those counties. Farmers are l not eligible to apply to SBA. Economic Injury Disaster Loans (ElDLs) provide working capital to small businesse.s so they can pay bills and meet normal operating expenses. "Maximum loans to a business of 'up to $1.5 l)lillion are available at 4 percent interest with loan terms ofupto 30 years, " said SBA District Director Frank Ray . SBA determines eligibility for the program based on the size and type of business and its financial resources. • • �Stmday, December 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV County budgets fattened for -rest of year Ohio weather OHIO Weathar Sunday, Dec. 10 Accu Weather• forecast for conditions and ltigh temperatures MICH. • IToledo l21 o I IND W.VA . By The Associated Press More lingering snow is expected Sunday across ibe nortbeast. Highs wiU be in ibe upper teens 10 lower 20s. The record high for Saturday was 66, set in 1952. The record low ofminus8wassetin 1917. Sunrise on Sunday will be at 7:42a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday ... Snow likely northeast...Oibcrwise partly cloudy and cold. Highs mostly 20 to 25. Monday ... Chance of snow in ibe nortbeast...Fair elsewhere Lows in ibe sing le digits. Highs in.ibe 20s. Extended forecast: Tuesday .. A chance of snow showers ... Mainly north. Lows 10 to 15. High' 25 1o 35. Wedncsday ... A chance of snow showers ... Mainly north . Lows in lhe lecns . Highs 25 to 35. fl . ': Sewer project Showers T-storms Rain Flurries V1a A ssoc1aled Press GraphicsNet Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy It: 1995 AccuWeatl1et . Inc City firefighting fleet Continued from page A1 Thr:~.:hiefcstimatedther.:urrentask - huying equ ipmen t or vehicle> on a year· hy -year b~hi'- or a phaseJ .in re · Continued from page A1 rhe site. and we are actively pursuing businesses intetested in locating to that area. Due to lhe infraslructure and location of Ihe sire. ir· s very altracli ve lo indu stry."" said Meigs Counry Direclor of Economic Developmenl Julia Houdashell. According to Houdashelt. plasric s. automotive. and Light manufacturing. assembly. and dislribulion are lhe key targe t indu stries for development at the Tuppers Plains site. BoyerSimcoxofthe Buckeye Hills Hock ing Valley Regional Develop· ment District has been working with Houdashell and county officials on rhe EDA grant. The Tuppers Plains Sewer Disrricl has received anorher viral piece to the projecr-funding puzzle . with lhi s wcck"s approval of a 50-50 grant/ loan from the Farmers Home Adminislralion. ""The FmHA $85 1.000 grant and $851.000 loan have been allocated. and rhc money is !here for us 10 pur toward lhe project."" Lyons said. According to Lyons. the easement process is nearly complete. The district is now awaiting the EDA ap· provallo move on with completion of lhe projec l. ""The way illook s now . we·re probably two months behind our origi nal estimaled sc hedule . We can· 1 Slarllhe bidding process until we ge l the EDA approval from the Federal Government."" sa1d Lyons. The process should speed up significantly after submission of the EDA gran! applicarion. accordrng to Robert Hickey. regional Economic Development Representalive with the U.S. Depanmenl of Commerce. The sewer project includes 200 households one-half mi le from the inler>eclionofstate Route s681 and 7. and will end a 20-year EPA building ban for Tuppers Plains when completed .. ing price tln :.1 new laJJer truck at pl~a(ernentpnlgralllWi l llldresolvethe $400.000. The ladder rrud rhc de· proble m. Commissiun Pre sident Caro l partmenl now was purrhas~d in 1960 throu gh f und!-< from a l ~vy rhar im- !Y Rourke concurred. he,·ause "'1n my proved I he departrneni' s capabi li lics. opinion . it ' " the onl~ way it cou ld be The levy expired i11 I 'i66 and was not done" due In finam:1o.ll co n'l traints it renewed. 1-lami llon said. would pur on Ihe city The GVFD's last new vehicle was "'What Ihey would li•e 10 do is pur tx>ufhl in 1991 for$135.000. Through us in a better fire i nsurancc ca tegory:· special arrangements. the department she sa id. "Th ~r· s really Iheir goal. was able lO acquire a 1976 Inrerna· Thai would be very good for everytiona! from the Gallipoli s Develop· one. bur as they tell it. it can· , be done ·mental Ce nter fire stat ion for $1 in wilh wh:ll we have.'" The commission scheduled a bud1987. Facing a fulure with vehicles ap· gel review sessio n for Dec . IK at5: 30 proaching or past the 30-year mark p.m. in th e muni~..: ipa l L·omtroom to and lhe need 10 meel new regulalions. make ··hard decisions· ahoul spend-the GVFD invited cily commission- ing money next year. Cit) Manager ers lo the departrnenl prior to their Mauhew Coppkr exp lained. Nov . 21 meeling 10 make irs pilch for The ciry"s fi nancia l silualion has ·new equiprnenl. improved over the last three years to ""Thai was the one time to get the lh e poinr where a heallhy carryover commissioners in here. !hanks rolhe balance in lhe general fund " ex:cit) manager. and e.<plain why we pected go in g into 1996. But various -need new equipment.·· Ham ilton said. departments have also fequested inHarntllon agreed rhal by gradually creased fundin g. Coppler said . ··EvcryboJy ha' made a major requesl - all warran led."" he sa id. '"It wi ll be a case w·here the cornm.ission Continued from page A1 wdl have lo vel priortties and make same services as an independenr post the rig ht deci sions. as rhey haw done ·oflice. many of lhe residents conlrnue in lhe pas!.·· :ro view the change as another loss to Coppkr abo agreed thar the GVFD .Iheir smalllown. shou ld develop a budgeting process Comrnunily idenlity. according lo for tiS needs. such as new rmcks. Crego. will be preserved through re··1think we ha ve to look ar it that il "tent io n ofthe ~..:ommunity's name a~9 isn't something we ~.:a n pay for up ZIP Code in lhe mailing address. · frotH .". he said. ··we would have to go : Evaluationofthe Shade postoflice. inlo debt and relire it aher a ~riod of ·1ts service and cost to operate has time. I try to keep revenues adjusred ::,.en going on for 18 monlhs . A sur- wuh expendilures. which is why a lot :vey taken of activity at the posr office of hart! decisions have 10 be made . • ,;hawed that 53 poslal customers re- The ci ty needs a lot.'" :Ceive mail daily through lhe posl of- ~~~~~~~~:;~'!;'!';~~~~~~~~~~~ Iice and that there are an average of 18 1J. :retail transactions per day. In addition Christmas -there are 24 businesses that use lhe ,..,....., Gift Idea! :Shade Post Office for relail services HSeneca" :but these are not within the bound-aries of the Shade com munil y. he Available In ~aid. Bomber Brown. : Cost oi operation i~ always a con· :sideration. Crego explained. and the ·Postal Service looks 10 savi ng over S l&.400 a year in salary and other :Costs without compromising service :t>y changing Shade 10 a commun iry -post office. : The Shade career P•"lmasler. MarJin DoN. retired in 1991. and lhe uflice has been slafkd with inlenrn :P.,rsonnel since. The lack of growth :i n the commun ity WJS another reason Tor bringmg the post nfllce up for rt:v1ew. Crego said. : No rural routes now come ou t of VHOWARD there. he noled.lfthe Shade facililyis R MILLER. ,hanged to a cornmuniry post office. ;t wt~uld come under the supervi .. ; ion If )OU·\t~ ~ut the of Ihe Albany Post Office which is 11 perl'ect spot, we've inile~ away. according tll Crego. gn1 the perfect fin>Sh. : Shade has had a posr office since q ~ le and price to the 188o·s. It is lhe lasr one srill in 1"11 )Our budget. operation along U.S. Route 33 bercalured on the left is the ··Lawford"" lween Pomeroy and Athe ns. wit h a Windsor Cherry finish. and Shade P.O. UNWELCOME VISITOR - Wildlife officers and Pomeroy policemen examine a deer lhat jumped through the front window of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. The deer was loaded onto the truck after being put to sleep with a tranquilizer dart. The animal was later euthanlzed due to · sustained the broken window Moyer slams common-law move tactics COLUMBUS (AP) - Common-law activists who file fake liens and make thrcals against judges are waging "soft terrorism" against ibe judicial sysrem, said ibe chief justice of ibe Ohio Supreme Coun. 'Tm much more concerned about Ihis now," Chief Justice Thomas · J. Moyer said Friday. •'Wbat is disturbing is thai they are trying 10 intimidate the courts. These are not people who are just unbappy wiib ibe system .... They want to chip away al the institution of law:· Moyer mel for two hours with law -enforcement officials and 20 judges from 37 Ohio counties who have reported dealing with com· mon-law court activiry. Moyer.said he wanls judges. counJy recorders and clerk-rrcasurers to be aware of ibe common-law movemcnr and !heir boilerplarc documents so !hal they can avoid filing the papers inro the judicial record. Justin The .t.tNick'' Of Time ••• Memberships to the PVH Wellness and Kebab Center are gifts that keep giving all year long. To purchase gift certlncates. call us at (304) 675-7222. BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? $180 Single ---..-... $280 Family ~ At Dutch Miller we Care about your future. not your past. We have new and pre-owned vehicles in stock for this special financing program . ..,.. :m~W#:St Wellness(~Rehah Center Call David Chinn VaHey Drive • Polnr Plecuanr, WV 2$.550 DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET (304) 6TS·T222 Aas . ...,. •J n. .W.. 1·304·529·2301 eo......._ a. .\ucan•""•-• Of" In! ••01 'net 1 1 Holiday Shopping ... We can make it more appealing fbr everyone! WE'D LIKE TO SEND GRANDFATHERS TO AHOME. With the Debit Card tram Farmers Bank you can escape thehassles of · writing a check. You can even get a persona/line ofcredit tied to your debit card. The result? "Grumpy-free';shopping. ..and that's sure to brighten your "Christmas Present" and ...future. and also a triple chime movement. SUNDA \' ONL \' 5 1699 SUBSCRIPTIONlUTES By C11rritr or ~totor Routt One Week.. S1.25 OneYear ... S.MOO SINGLE COPY PRICE: Sun<by ...... COUNCIL MEMBERS SWORN IN - Mony Wood, center, was sworn In as a newly-elected Syracuse Village Council member along with Bill Roush, right, who was re-elected to council. On left is Mayor J11mes Pape, who swore in the two at council's Thursday meeting. AMBULANCE PARKING ALONG CURB AT DOCK ENTRANCE .... ~ Law lnlro. lo Comp. Prot. Devpmt. Med. Term I, PRESENTED PLAQUES- Presented plaques for their servite to the village by Larry Lavender, right, on behalf of council were Mayor Jim Pape, left, and Councilman Dennis Wolfe. Pape served on council from 1990 to 1991 and as mayor from 199l to 1995. Dennis Wolfe served as councilman from 1991 to 1995. (T-S photos by Kathryn Crow) bt mpon· ~ble for :ldvanct payments made to c.mim. o.ilt•nd Sund•y FURNITURE GALLERIES MAIL S~DSCRtPTIONS IMide Gallla County Weeb ...... .. ............ 527.30 26 113.82 :S2 Weeks ...... . ............ .. ......... $105 .56 Rates OulSidt G1llill Count' 13 Wcek.J...... .. ...................... S29_2j :16 Weeb.. .................. . ............. 116.118 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... 1109.72 • Open Evenings til 8 Sunday 1-4 luppeus fllo1n1 . OH 45783 6U1667·lt61 E Corner of 2nd and Grape St. Gallipolis Cost Acct. lfout• 1 p 0 801 ll9 Membe< F1D.I.C. 446-0332 • Credit lioo accounts subj9ct to credtt apprmal. 1 @ ·-- l(NbU 0 "' .. w o( ~ !2 J: Icy conditions blamed for wreck POM EROY - A patch of ice was the culprit in a Saturday morning wreck on Stale Route 143 near Pomeroy, according to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Bobbie J. Butcher, Pomeroy, was westbound on SR 143 and lost control of her 1990 Geo Storm when she drove over a patch of ice. The vehicle then crashed into a guard rail on the right side of the road, causing moderate damage. No injuries were reponed. 0 • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER !' AND HOLZER CLINIC OPEN SUNDAY 1·4 Cfleck Acquisition's prices before you buy anywhere! - Lowest Prices on Diamonds and Gold - Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 2 LOCATIONS 151 2nd Ave. 91 Mill St. 446·2842 992·6250 Gallipolis Middleport NOW IN EFFECT The visitor parking area just East of and adjacent to the Hospital'~ Emergency Department is closed to parking. Parking will be available in the main Visitor Lot in front of the Hospital. To make your visit to the Emergency Department as convenient as possible Holzer Medical Center will have * SPECI;<\L SIGNAGE WITH DIRECTIONS * ADDITIONAL SECURITY STAFF TO ASSIST YOU * ESCORT SERVICE IF NECESSARY * DUE TO HANDICAP OR EMERGENCY NEEDS, ·· ASSISTANCE WITH PARKING AVAILABLE AT EMERGENCY ENTRANCE Patients and families cmning to the Emergency Department in private vehicles are requested to come to the normal ER entrance to seek services, and, upon arrival will be instructed as to where to park. Med. Term II Sec. Proced. I ILOO Comm.l Human Res. Typing II Q "' ... ::> ~ lntro. to Business Acct. \ Med. lns,fCode Typing 1• Bus. Psychology No ~ubscripnon s by matl ptrm1Utd in areas whert mol:or carrier ~n. l ct I( av:tilat-le '2 Weeks.. FOR .YOUR CONVENIENCE! Veterans Mtmbtr: The A'>SOCI:ltr d Press. and the Ohm New ~ papn AiSOCHllion w.... AS WE EXPAND PARKING Approved For Training Of ··charlemagne·· with a Oak Yori<shire finish. c-ar h Sunda v. R25 Th~rd Ave ., Gallipolis . Oh10. by tilt- 6 h10 Valley Puhl1shini!, Company /Gann(!l Co Second cia~ ~ postage pmd at Galhpol•~ . Oh10 ~56.31 Emered as ~ond e ll~~ mtulinJ! mauer lll Pomt'roy. Ohm. P(Xt Office. i3 CLERK/TREASURER SWORN IN -Janice Zwilling, clerkllreasurer since 1977, was sworn in for an additional term by Mayor James Pape at Thursday's meeting of Syracuse VIllage Council. · a triple chime movement. On !he righl is the I USPS 525-8001 'fht Sunday limes-Scnunc:l ~·ill not · By JIM FREEMAN : Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs · Counly Board of Commissioners, • meeting in regular session Friday · aflemoon, increased appropriations totaling $39.000 in I 0 accounts to : carry those funds until ibc end of • the year. · . The largest appropriation of : $25,700 went to the sheriff's · deparunent to cover salaries for the · deparunenl' s employees. The prosecuting auorney" s office received • additional appropriarions of $7,100. Accounls fm employee salaries. legal counsel and advenising within the commission"s budget received additional appropriations of $1,960, $555 and $200, respec tively. · Other coffers receiving addition.•• al funding il)cluded: maintenance : and operating/contract services, : $1,500; coroner/employee salaries, • $240; apiary (beehive) inspection. : $63.90; property insurance, $960: ; and miseellanepuslconlingency. .t $721.10. t Commission Presidenl Fred a Hoffman said ibe additional appro•• priations should allow !hose : accounts In operale until the end .of • the year. w The action followed a meeling : by the Meigs County Budget Com: mission, which met to discuss the ; commission"s request for certitica:t tion of additional funds 10 cover ~ expenses for ibe remainder of the & calendar year. : However, in a letter dared Dec. : 5, ibe budget commission - con• sisting of Trea,urer Howard Frank, : Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell j; and Prosecuting Attorney John &. Lentes cautioned the board of : county commissioners that lhe • money requesled during December : will come directly from the carry~ over balance, which would nonnally be used to pay expenses in Jan· ~ uary 1996. & "The budget commission ~ ,. believes thai it is not fiscally proper : to also cenify ibe anlicipaied rev: enues from December of each year, • because 10 do so would allow •• appropriarions to be made based on ~ 13 monllt' of collection as oppose_!] • to 12.'" the budget commission · ;: wrote. a •a In olher financial matters. the • hoard approved routine end of year : transfers wiibin six county offices . :,. In oiber business, commissioners opened scaled bids for a new minivan for ibe Meigs Counly Vererans Service Office. Submitting bids were : TriCounty Ford of Middleport, $20,000; NotTis-Nortbup Dodge of Gallipolis, $18,973; and Don Tale Motors of Pomeroy, $18,794. The bids were tabled and returned Ia Veterans Service Officer Max Cale for furtber review by ibe veterans service hoard. Two sealed bids were received for renovations to the recorder's office. Submitting bids were: Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, $19,985 , and K & H Contracting of Pomeroy. $29.565. Those bids were also tabled pending review by the prosecuting attorney. ' t iifA Pulll1~hcd ~.: · ~S:u:nd:~~Y:·~D:ec~e~m:be~r~1~0~,1~9~9~5iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiPiolm·e·rolyii•IMiidldllleiplor1ii•IGiallliipiojl~is~,;O;H;•:;P;oi;n;t;P;Ie;a;s;a;n:t,;W;V:;:;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~:=u:nb:a:v:m:inu=•=·tfo=rn:ti:n:ti:•:P:a:g:e:A=;3 Legal Term. I Inter AC Database Des. Math II Acct. II The college reserves the right to cancel any class ' due to low enrollment. ALL PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC MUST USE THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE HOSPITAL, COMING FROM ANY PARKING AREA. THANK YOU FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING AND PATIENCE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER AND .HOLZER CLINIC ARE PREPARING TO BEITER SERVE YOU! �Commentary December 10, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 -Tri-County·Briefs:~ Corporate welfare has friends 'in Congress Immunizations slated for Tuesday A Dlvtalon of GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department will provide free immunizations in the courthouse lobby Tuesday from 4-6p.m. , Children in need of immunizations must be aCcompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. Au shots will also be available for resideni,S over the age of 18. . Pneumonia vaocine is available for residents 65 years of age and over, or for clients heart disease, lung disease, diabetes or other serious Illnesses. Gannett Co. Newspaper 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Exeeutive Editor Memorial luminary ceremony set MARGARET LEHEW Controller GALLIPOLIS - The annual memorial luminaries in the City Park have been set for Monday, Dec. 18. The lighting event will be 5:30p.m. and a special music program is set for 6. For a suggesled donation of $5, contributors may have a lurni· nary for an individual or· family they wish to honor. Tbe metnorial luminaries will· be located around the bandstand. Names of the donors and those honored will be displayed on the bandstand. For more information, contact the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department at 441-6022, or the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at 446-0596. The deadline is Dec. 15. In case of rain. the event will be held Dec. 20. A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Pub li shers Assoc iation . LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjeetto ed >tmg and must be signed with name , address and telephone numbe r. Nn uns1gned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. add re<.sing issues, not personalities. Liquor control approves permit Letters to the Editor GALLIPOLIS - An H permit bas been granted by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control for operation in Gallia County by the Greenville Transport Co., Suffolk, Va., the department announced. An H permit allows a PUCO motor carrier to transport beer, and intoxicating liquor and alcohol, also to railroads. The majority of retail liquor permits are available on a quota basis, as determined by population under state code. Permit classes other than seven in the C and D classifi~'lltions are not subject to ' quota restrictions, liquor control officials said. How mt~ny interpretations needed? Dear Editor, Tbe veterans of Gallia Coumy will have another battle to fight here in the near future. As you know, the Veterans Commission and staff filed for an interpretation of the veterans· law in the common pleas court. This was done due to budget problems and who is in control of what. After everything was said and done, the Honorable Joseph Cain found in favor of the .veterans and ordered the county commissioners to appropriate the budget that was requested by the veterans commission and basically to stay out of their business. Not agreeing with the judge's decision, the Gallia County corn· missioners filed an appeal to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. which I really do not understand. Lawrence County went through the same thing with their county corn· missioners and their common pleas judge. Judge Ater found for the veterans also and stated that a seven-year-old could interpret the law, it was so simple. The Lawrence County commissioners did not appeal their judge's decision. By the way , Judge Ater has over 30 years as a common pleas judge. Carey slates open door sessions GALLIPOLIS .:... State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, will conduct open door sessions at two locations in the area Ibis month. Carey will be at the Meigs County Courthouse on Thursday, Dec. 14 from 9-10 a.m., and will tie at the Rio Grande Municipal Building later that morning from I I until noon. Anyone with questi<ins or concerns about state government are encouraged to attend. Injury reported in two-vehicle crash BIDWELL - A Vintoo man was slightly injured in a two-vehi- cle crash Friday on State Route 160, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Donald S. Marcum, 46, Jackson Street, was not treated at the scene, troopers said. According to the patrol, Marcum was northbound in Springfield Township at 10:07 a.m. when he auempled to pass a pickup truck driven by Robert 0. Fink, 54, 30 Airline Road, Vinton, when Fink, also northbound, turned left to enter a private driveway. Marcum's pickup struck Fink's vehicle and went off the left side of the road, It then struck a telephone junction box and crossed the road, striking an embankment, according to the report. Both vehicles were moderately damaged. GVFD extinguishes fire in pickup The other lifesaver Dear Editor, I've read two accounts of the fire at Pomeroy Cliff Apartments on Thanksgtving morning and I ' have to speak out. . I don't wish to take any credit · from Shannon Spaun. but I'd Iilce to give credit to .someone else that was there and left after firemen arrived. . He saw smoke and stopped. Spaun bad called the fire department. He said to Greg, "What can we do?" Greg told him "We have tP wake the people so they can get out." · They did so - coming back to ()lle of the aparbnents no one was stirring, Greg thought "we have to try to get in" so he lunged against the door a couple times and it finally broke in. He said the first thing he saw was a wheelchair and there may have been two or three chndren, but they carried the woman downstairs to her wheelchair to get her out. I know he dido' t do it for the glory, but I~ ~ave liv.es. I believe ~hen credtt' ts due 11 should be given, don't you agree? I know his wife .and children are proud of ~im. Hts nrune ts Gregory R, Davts. A proud mother-in-law, Ida Murphy Pomeroy Take an objective view Dear Editor, : I recently read an article in the Jounwl of Environmental Regula- tion, an unbiased publication with tio agenda to pursue, that sheds some light on the pulp mill debate. Dioxin exposure is the main issue, Sl! let's discuss it. · The EPA launched a three-year ":National Dioxin Study" whi ch concluded in 1987 that identiFied the major sources of dioxin expositre in the U.S . Because of continUed dioxin interest. the EPA performed a broad-based reassessment Of the health effects of dioxin . This sJudy lasted from April 1991 to September 1992. What were the results of these ~mprehensive studies ? Medical waste incinerators are the largest kitown source of dioxin emission. ~Cis and municipal waste combustors account for approximately 9'5 percent of all known dioxin eJIIissions . Although pulp mill waste is only a part of the remain. itlg 5 perce nt , es timated dioxin release from pulp and paper mills has declined from 41 ounces in I988 to approximately three ounces in 1993 nationwide due to improved technology. A Canadian study found that dioxin concentrations in pulp materials were not. high compared to normal levels throughout the environment. For example, samples of clothes dryer lint bad 20 times the dioxin concentration of a de-inked pulp. Dioxin is widespread at low levels in our industrialiZed society. So what do we do? Shut down hospitals due to medical wastes? I don '1 think so. A lot of lives would be endangered. Eliminate construelion of a complex facility that would create hundreds of direct jobs f(lr families in our area, plus thousands of "spin-off' benefits? Bad choice again . An objective review of modem research indicates the mill would not create health problems due to dioxin. Kevin W. Dennis Gallipolis Today in history Qy The Associated Press : Today is Sunday, Dec. I 0, the 344lh day of 1995. There are 21 days teft in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: : On Dec. 10, 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt became the first American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, for helping mediate an eitd to the Russo-Japanese War. : On this date: · In 1520, Martin Luther publicly burned the papal edict demanding that llC recant, or face excommunication. · In 1817, Mississippi was admitled as the 20th state. · In 1830, poet Emily Dickinson wa.~ born in Amherst, Mass. . In 1869, women were granled the right to vote in the Wyomi~g Terri- ~~ _Regional December 10, 1995 I898, a treaty was signed in Paris officially ending the Spanish· American War. · In 1931, Jane Addams became a co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. tlie fust American woman so honored. : In 1948, the U.N. General Assembly adopted its Universal Declaration on Human Rights. . : In 1950, Ralph J. Bunche was presented the Nobel Peace Prize, the ftJSt black American to receive the award. · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Deparbnent reported to the intersection of Orchard Hill and Plymale roads regarding a pickup truck ftre Saturday at 2:13 a.m. . One truck and II firefighters extinguished the ftre. whtch fifefighters attributed to a fuel leak. . . The pickup, owned by Janet Rice, 379 Shoestnng Road, Galhpolis, suffered $1 ,500 in damages. A different kind of hostage crisis ahead? WASHINGTON - The last Democratic president grappled with a hostage crisis throughout his losing bid for a secood term. Now the setting and the circumstances are far different - but President Clirt(m's re-election quest may be hostage to what happens to Ameri· cans in Bosnia. There's no avoiding the likelihood of casualties after 20,000 U.S. troops deploy to help enforce the peace settlement in the remnants of Yugoslavia, an accord engineered for Clinton and due to be formally signed in Paris this week. But the administration and the military promise that it will be under rules of engagement designed to keep Americans as safe as possible in perilous territory, and 10 bar escalation, or so-called mission creep. Those latter words are the dirtiest in the vocabulary of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. all Vietnam veterans, said Richard Holbrooke, the assistant secretary of state whose personal diplomacy helped win the Bosnia accord. · For all that, this is the Balkans, there were three warring factions, and their leaders cannot control every zealot after nearly four years of civil war and centuries of enmity. As Clinton has noted, the first great connict of the 20th century was triggered in Sarajevo; be said the mission of 1996 is to ensure that· another is not ignited there as the century ends. Walter R. Mears That. and the lessons of Lebanon, where 241 Americans died in a terror bombing of a Marihe barracks in 1983, and of Somalia, where 18 were killed in a 1993 street battle. tell the perils of such a military undertaking. In the latter two cases, the casualties led quickly to withdrawal of Americans. In Bosnia, the commitment is planned for a year, or about a year, not necessarily to the day , Hoibrooke said. Since the mission is to begin near Chrisbnas, in the final holiday pause before the 1996 presidential campaign, the Carter experience could foretell the impact of continuing foreign stress on a president seeking a second term. Carter lost in 1980 , the year the embassy hostages were held prisoner in Teheran. A failed rescue effort cost eight American lives, the polls showed mounting public impatience, rumors of progress surfaced, became issues, and then submerged. Every night on television, there were the count~ of the days in caplivicy lilr the 52 Americans held by Iran. They were not freed until the day Ronald Reagan was inaugurated 10 succeed Carter. While there are parallels, notably the election calendar, there also are clear distinctions. The Carter administration was dealing with an Iranian regime dominated by a single zealot bent on revenge against the United States for support of the regime be toppled. Clinton's is an international operation, on U.S. terms, through NATO. with a promised exit strategy. Carter could neither free the hostages nor militarily punish their captors without jeopardizing their lives. Clinton chose his policy; Clinton can change it, and the administration vows maximum force nest, questions later, against any threat to American forces in Bosnia. But the perils are there, and will be for all the months of Clinton's re-election campaign. That in itself raises political hazards, of ca.~ual­ ties and even crisis in a faraway zone, in an operation most voters don· t favor. "None of us are going to sit here and guarantee that it's going to work ... ," Holbrooke acknowledged, although he said he ha.~ confidem:e il will. ''This is one terrible place." Even with success, and secure •' peace in the Bosnia during the : campaign, the benefit to Clinton probably would be limiled; witness the brief boost George Bush got out of the 1991 victory in the Persian Gulf War. It was forgotten as Clinton beat bim the next year. In a foreign military mission with dubious backing at home . the latest AP poll showed 57 per- : cent opposition - events in Bosnia • surely will echo in the 1996 cam- ; paign, and will go against Clinton • should they go wrong. And it clear· : ly is his operation, with a restive : Republican Congress trying to tell 1 him no, on a mission he ~y bas 1 launched. He formally notified ! Congress on Wednesday that the t first I ,500 Americans are going in. · He got a boost in the guarded • support of Sen. Bob Dole, at this point his most likely Republican challenger next year, but the GOP leader is having ttOuble with his Senate troops for a vote on the mission. The Republicans will keep a told-you-so margin for etll)f. Presi· dents do not get that option. (Walter R. Mears, vice prul· dent and columnist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years.) City police issue eight citations GALLIPOLIS - The following citations were issued by Gallipolis Ci!J Police: · Deborah McBrayer, 36, 6-White Ave., Gallipolis, for driving under the inlluence and driving under suspension; Donald While, 38, 4 White Ave., Gallipolis, open container; Charles D. Grubb, 26, 13 Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, red light violation; Chad J. Shane, 20, 32 Lee Road, Gallipolis, window tint violation; Kevin W. Gillman, 22, ~e Roatl, Gallipolis, for driving under the influence; David S. Willis II, 24, 332 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, open container; Ryan T. Moore, 30, 745 Second Ave., Gallipolis, driving under suspension; and Shane S. Circle, 22, Racine, no headlights. Drive-off at SA reported to police GALLIPOLIS - {l.n employee of Super America, 80 I Second Ave., Gallipolis, reported to the Gallipolis City Police that Friday someone drove off without paying for $20 in gasoline. The su~pect. described as a black nlale in his 20s, was traveling in a 1984 or 1985 black Trans Am. TonySnow _ nor (more recent figures aren't available), pushing Connecticut to No. 2 on the tax list. Only Penny and King can lay claim to any record of saying "no" when someone suggested enlarging government. This is no accident. Social liheralism invariably carries a giant price tag because it never works, and_ its pra.c tilioners always attnbute tbetr shortcomings to insufficient funds . Tbe federal government bas exacted more than $5.5 trillion in taxpayer earnings to finance the welfare state since I 964. During tbat span, the poverty level has remained more or less constant and the world bas started to go insane High-school dropout rates bav~ soared, along with illegitimacy juvenile delinquency, drug abus~ and deaths lied to crime. Tbis tragedy annihilated the conceit behind the fiscal conservative/social liberal designation the dream that government could serve a saintly role and provide compassion for the poor and downtrodden. Contrary to the protestatiOns of left-wing activists, tbe modem b\lfelluerat bas less in common with Mother Teresa than the frazzled and sur! y misanthrope at the local department store - and ,, RGCC students . revamp machine for business use RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College students are learning to be innovativ~ by building a new machine that pulls together technology classes in electronics, drafting and manufacturing technology. · Together, students are designing, building and planning to install a new railroad tie plating machine for Appalachian Timber Products, Sutton, W.Va . The automated machine will install gang nails and irons into the ends of railroad ties and bridge ties as anti-split devices. A major advantage to .the machine. according to Appalachian Timber Services Inc. President William E. Gadd, is to prevent future splitting of railroad ties and thereby extend the life of the tie. "ll represents a definite improvement in productivity for my company," Gadd said. The machine allows the company to automate a process that used to be done manually. The machine is an adaptation of a prototype designed and built in 1991 by the College of Technology's advanced hydraulics class. The original model was designed and built for Dyer Brothers Inc., Northup, which later closed. However, the machine continues to pro· vide service to dte timber iodustry at the Burke, Parsons & Bowlby Inc. facility , Spencer, W.Va. Mike D.yer. Rio Grande student and designer of the new plating machine , is an employee of Appalachian Timber ServiCes. He acts as a liaison between the com' pany and the classes building the improved version in the College of Technology. The result is a revised design that is more versatile titan Dyer's original . It operates by automation and improves a process that used to be labor intensive, often using as · many as five men on the job. The process is now more efficient and faster than installing the anti-split devices manually . Plus, the new machine will repair standard railroad ties of 6-by-8 to 8-by-10 in thickness and width, and lengths ranging from 2.5 inches to 19.5 inches, unlike its predecessor that repaired standard ties only. "Twenty to 40 students have been involved in this project," said George Clonch, instructor in the Manufacturing Technology pro· gram. "My job is to prepare students for real work ... if they can't work in a group, they won't help the company." , Dyer has been motivated by Clonch's teaching process. Although he intended to take only a few courses several years ago, Dyer got so involved in his classes that he now intends to finish a fou~- year degree program in industrial technology. "My job is to make students think by problem solving," Clonch . said, He challenges the student~ by giving these instructions: "here's the process. design a way to do it better." Clonch's "value added" coocept of teaching motivates each student to think in a problem solving mode and then work: with the group to find a better approach. Or, as Clonch puts it, "Take something old and make it into something new ... with value added to the process." Clonch asks students to go through a four-step process of learning: identify the project; group assessment of design needs; identify problems; and solve the problems with a new design. "It has to be built from a maintenance slandpoint," Clonch said. Maintenance standards have to be met, or the "value added" process of development starts all over ON THE JOB- Mike Dyer, University of Rio Grande student again in Clonch's cla<s. Technoloand inventor of a machine, cuts a mounting base for a pump to be gy students are so excited about used in a railroad tie plate machine for West V irginia-bastd finishing the construction of the Appalachian Timber Services Inc. The machine is a revised >er· plate project that they come in willsion of a device that Dyer developed in 1991 with the help of the ingly on weekends to work. College of Technology. This "can do" attitude started in the early '90s when the original prototype was built by a class of PLANNED PARENTHOOD five adult studenl~ and one younger student. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO "I was one of the old men on the Confidential Services for Women and Men lirst project, but now I am d1c only old man," the 33-year-old Dyer Family Planning commented with a smile. and Related Services Dyer is watching a group of younger students build a machine Pap Tests which improves his original design . "I want the project to do for STD Screening these students what the original Pregnancy Tests project did for me, which is.to give Binh Control Methods including: them clout when they present a new idea that works," he said. • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U.D. A 1996 installation tlatc is • Binh Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide planned at Appalachian Tim her's plant site. Anonymous HIV tests and counseling "This is another example of Rio Grande's involvement in the comSliding Fee Scale munity," RGCC President Barry ,' We accept Medicaid and private insurance Dorsey said. ,, "Rio Grande has a tremendous collection of talents and abilities 4 I 4 SECOND STREET 509 S THIRD STREET that should be shared with community leaders," he added. "I am GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT proud of the contribution made by 446-0166 992-59 12 the College of Technology on this important project." L.------------------------------- ------- CHRISTMAS DIAMOND SALE! Galveston, Texas, was struck by a hurricane in 1900 that killed about 6,000 people. HOLZER CLINIC in conjunction with the BLACK LUNG PROGRAM 20-50% Savings On All Diamond Jewelry. Nothing Says Merry Christmas Quite Like Diamonds. Now Enjoy Big Savings! and the OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH IS OFFERING PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING The wr.ong time for a third political party WASHINGTON - Talk about comebacks! A band of eight mostly-oUL-of-work politicians wants to revive Jimmy Carter's ideal of ftscal-conservatism/social-liberalism. The conspirators - J obn Anderson. Bill Bradley, Gary Hart, Richard Lamm, Tim Penny, Paul for it ~II The project collapsed because Tsongas and Lowell Weicker have been chatting up Jimmy you can't save humankind on a Carter's dream in a series of tele- skimpy budget. Carter's mess ianphone conference calls and say .ism cost huge buck.~. Domestic fedthey will decide before Chrisbnas eral spending (non-defense outlays whether to put up an independent and entitlements other lhan Social candidate for the presidency. Security) rose 13 percent under his There' s a certain poignancy to watch, and Cost of Government this quest. Eight grown men evi- Day - the date on which lumpendently wrutt to revive a more inno- proles stop working to pay off govcent, bygone age. Unfortunately for ernment taxes, spending and reguthem, the fiscal lations and starts working for self conservatives/social liberal label and family- jumped from June 28 has about as much pizzazz as a to July 17. leisure suit. Carter's spiritual be irs boast Carter developed the concept similar records. Anderson, Hart, dllring his 1976 campaign, possibly Tsongas and Weicker all spent at the urging of his Rasputin, money freely during their service Patrick Caddell. Even then, the in Congress. Bradley voted with term seemed too good to he true Bill Clinton 88 percent of the time I~ one of those miracle diet reme- in 1993 and 73 percent last year dies advertised after midnight by and sided with conservative Repubsagging, fallen starlets. It promised licans less often than Ted Kennedy austerity to Republicans, aggres- · did. sive government to liberals and the Weicker inflated Connecticut's illusion of moderation to every- state budget more than 40 percent body else. It also expressed the and raised per-capita taxes 50 perdeepest yearning of the Democratic cent in bis ftrst five years as gover- SLJnday Times.-Sentinel/AS and has no choice but to act this way' no matter hqw kindly _be or she . may be in real life. · · Moreover~ the poor soul bas no choice. The system just wodts that way . The federal government doesn't have the time or money to cater to individuals' needs. So wei-fare missionaries create inflexible · solutions to problems and insist ' that caseworkers follow equally . strict rules . This approach ensures ineffF : ciency, fraud and cynicism - and · its utter failure bas led millions of · Americans to rediscover the found- : ing truth that no society can pros· per unless it entrusts the most sacred obligations' and respomibili· ltes to its citizens, and not to gov· ernment officials. This is bad news for the Gang of Eight, wbo .happened to burst on the scene at pre· cisely the wrong moment in our history. Americans don't need a third political party because the major parties hj,ve clear and distinct agendas for the ftrst .time in more than a generation. Democrals ven· erate government. Republicans want to hand more power to the . . .• . . people. · " ,(Tony Snow Is a~.oluninlrt for , ' ' TENNIS SOLITAIRES CHEST X-RAYS BRACELETS . 1/ /2 CT. Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by patient's insurance will bt offset by the Ohio Department of,Health Black Lung Grant and The Holzer Clinic Foundation Grant. Do you experience: -Occasional shortness of breath? -Tiabtncss in the chest? • ·Bumillg in the chest and throat areas? AR)'OW 19.5 million Americans suffer from some sort of pulmonary disease. If -A welder, uisutator, ~or chemical worker:. etc.? -An ICiive or mired coal mincr1 -A JqU1ar or oo:asional smokcr1 DoyoubaYc: -Emphysema? -Asthma? -Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease? -~u? . $599 you are one of these people, our Pulmonary Disease program may be able to help! Give Holzer Clinic the opportunity to work with you on the road to recovery. Reg. 1/4 ct ............ $279 1/2 ct....... , .. .. $379 1 et. . .... .... .. .. . $849 2 et............... $1199 Call today (614) 446~ 5397 . PENDANTS 20o/o OFF STARTING AT 1 119 EARRINGS ANNIVERSARY RINGS Reg. l/4 ct .. .. .. .... $549 l/2 ct .......... $899 $179 $249 $549 $799 .()ecupetioaal LW18 Disease? Were you niiled in, or are you now in, a SIIIC!kina household? HOUER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-539.7 404 SECOND AVE, HOLZER CLINIG.::HereFor Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! 446-1647 Creators Syndicate.) · . _ . ' ;;,. .•' �"' Sunday, December 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Nation/World Death, devastation strike Harlem's storied 125th St. December 10, 1995 Cases processed in Meigs County Co~rt Cynthia D. McGuire GALLIPOLIS - Uninientionally omitted from an obituary for Cynthia D. McGuire, 26, Cambridge, who died Nov. 28, 1995, were tbe facts that she wa.~ raised in Gallia County and had attended Washington Elementary School and Gallia Academy High School. She was tl)e daughter of !he late Melvin Arthurs, and Beverly Lighty Arthurs Amos of Cheshire. Services were held Nov. 30, 1995 in !he Thorn Funeral Home, Cambridge. Burial was in !he Center Cemetery. Forest Emil Payne BIDWELL - Forest Emil Payne. 93, Bidwell. died Friday, Dec. 8, 1995 in the Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Born Feb. 16, 1902 in Rio Grande, son of !he late Rev. C.M. Payne and Sarah Qualls Payne, be was a retired fireman at Gallipolis State Institute. a retired farmer and a member of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Bidwell. Surviving are two sons, Bobby Payne of Middleport, and Clifford Mike Payne of Columbus; two daughters, Helen Boyd of Middlepon, and Joanne Bass of Bidwell; 11 grandchildren, and several great-grandchiltlren and great-great grandchildren; a bro!her. Harold Payne of Bidwell; and three sisters, Nellie Siler of Troy, Bernice Borden of Bidwell, and Jesta Mae Boggs of Columbus. He was also preceded in death by a son, Maurice Payne; and by three brothers and two sisters. Services will be noon Tuesday in the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, with the Rev . Gene Armstrong and !he Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. -Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call at :u>c McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. from 2-4 ant! 7-9 p.m. Mon:<lay. ~ Charles Raymond Wood POMEROY - The following cases were resolved last week ill the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: David T . Isner, Cuyahoga Falls, speed, $18 plus costs; Aimee'E. Brown, Bidwell, speed, $20 plus costs; Timothy H. Shqnridge, Thurman, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Francesco Pape, Pittsburgh, speed, $30 plus costs; Karen S. Sayre, Hartford, W.Va ., speed, $30 plus costs; Julia Thompson, Long Bottom, seat belt , $25 plus costs; Ricky Metheney, Vinton, failure to wntrol, $25 plus costs; Mark S. McGuire, Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cory D. Holt, Columbus, speed, $54 plus costs; Brian Heldreth. Pomeroy, criminal mi schief, $50 plus costs. five days jail suspended, one year probation; Ronald J6nes, Racine, underage consumption , $50 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended . probation until June 7. I 998; Jason Carpenter, Racine, underage consumption, $50 plus costs, to days jail suspended, probation until Oct. 28, I 996; John Amos, Rarine , consumption in a mot nr 'cl, icle. $50 plus Scott D. Carsey, Pomeroy, DUI. Jane ElizabCth Richards, Pritchard,; costs; Raymond 1. Ward, Langsville, driving under financial $500 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- · W.Va ., speed, S30 plus costs; · responsibility action suspension, pended to three days, 90-day OL Harry L. Eblin, Pomeroy, speed, $150 plus costs, five days jail, one suspension, one year probation. $30 plus costs; Elbert V. Bentley, . year probation, $75 of fine and five $250 of fine and jail suspended Jackson, speed. $30 plus costs; seat . days in jail suspended if valid oper· upon completion of ,residential belt, $25 plus costs; E. Showalter, treatment program; underage conTimothy a tor' s license presented within 60 sumption, $25 plus costs, 10 days Reedsville, scat belt, $25 plus · days; seat belt, $25 plus costs; jail suspended to tllrec days con- cost.~; Diana J. Copeland, Syracuse, Kenneth Whittington, Vinton, speed, $30 plu.> costs; Debra K. animals running at large , $100 plus current, two yean; probation; DoroU>y L. Parker, Pomeroy, Burke , Racine , speed, $30 plus costs, fine suspended, two years probation; Gary Boggess . speed, $30 plu s costs ; Tony A. costs; Sandra K. Mills, Reedsville, . Pomeroy, menacing threats, $100 Brown, Pomeroy, improper pass - assured clear distance. $20 plus plus costs. three days jail, two ing , $20 plus costs; Cynthia P. costs; Diane Everson. Belpre , years probation. line and jail sus- Quiroga, 1\thens, speed, $30 plus assured cl ear di stance . $2~ plus pended, r~training order issued; costs; Francis Arnold Zuspan . costs; Dianna M. Wilson , Raymond L. Ca nter, Racine, Mason, W.Va., seal bel~ $25 plus Reedsville, failure to control. $20 ass urctl clear di stance. $20 plus costs; Walter Edward Hofmann, plus costs; Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 costs; Frank Rooney. Cincinnati, Roger A. Randolph , plus costs: Kenneth W. Ritchie, speed, $30 plus costs;_ Eddie Meyer' Ravenswood, W.Va .. driving under Reedsville, improper trapping, $30 Jr., West Salem, Wts., seat belt, the influence, $500 ph1s costs, 10 plus costs; Chelsic M. Combs-Brat- $25 plus costs; Marvin L. Pettydays jail suspended to three days, ton, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus grew, Stilwell, speed. $25 plus costs; Harry G. Reeves. Albany. _ 90-day OL suspension, one year costs; probation. $250 of fine and jail susRodney G. Newman, Albany , speed, $47 suspended to $15 plus pended upon completion of resi- spotlighting, $50 plus costs; Harold costs; Linda S. Rhoads, Mtddlcdential treatment program; failure E. Smith, Clieshire, speed, $30 plus port, speed, $27 plus costs; William F. Wells , Tuppers to control. costs only ; Donald E. costs; Rae Lynn Clarnpell, Belpre, Casto. Pomeroy, DUI, $750 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Larry C. Plains, DUI, $1,000 plus cosl>. one : costs, 30 tlays jail suspended to 10 North , Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus year OL suspension, five years prodays. one year OL suspension. 90- costs; Francis J. Yazbek, Canfield, bation. six months jail suspended to speed, $30 plus costs; John H, 30 days, 180-day vehicle immobiday vehicle inunobilization; Smith. Shade. seat bell. $25 plus lization; Paul Card, Racine. DUI, costs; Walter E. Duncan, Beaver, $500 plus costs, 90-day OL suspenseat bell , $25 plus costs; Sara A. sion, 10 days jail suspended to Jones, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus three days, one year probation; Jo RUTLAND costs; Ann Grady, Middlepon, failure to 3:34a.m. Thursday. Nor!h Main Gloria J. Savage, Nelsonville, send child to school, $100 bond Street, Curtis Lambert, VMH; stop sign, $20 plus costs; Eddie W. 1:52 p.m. Thursday, Nonh Sec- Meyer Jr .. West Salem, Wis ., pbstcd and held until end of school ond Avenue, Ernest Spencer, PVH; speed, $30 plus costs; Lester M. year to ensure compliance; Bryan Wooten, Albany, failure 12:01 a.m. Friday. Salem Street. Lewis Jr .. Rutland, seat belt, $25 to send child to school, $100 bond Fred Willian1son, HMC; plus costs; Mike D. Lawson, Port posted and held until end of school 4:29 p.m. Friday, motor vehicle Clinton, no deer tag , $50 plus accident at Painter Ridge and costs; Leticia D. Hart, Guysville, year to ensure compliance; James Edmundson roads, Craig Knotts, speed, $30 plus costs; Kimberly N. Wilson, Shade, driving under PVH, Rutland and Salem Town- Eblin, Pomeroy, seat bell, $25 plus FRA suspension, $150 plus costs, ship volunteer fire departments costs; lvaunna P. Lidel. Racine. 30 days jail and $75 suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days, assisted ; assured clear distance, $20 plus two years probation; possession. 6:28 p.m. Friday, OBNC, costs; $50 plus costs; Harold Barnes, BidVivian Weddell, VMH . Dcdra M. Rader, Pomeroy, well, speed. $30 plus costs; seat · SCH>IO TWP. VFD speed, $30 plus costs; Walter J. belt, $25 plus costs; Donald R. 7:35 p.m. Friday, fumace fue at Williams, Middleport, stop sign, Nickels, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 . Linda Clark residence, no injuries, $20 plus costs; Larry E. Johnson, plus costs; Julie A. Wandling, Rutland squad assisted. West Portsmouth, seat belt, $25 Shade, speed, $30 plus costs; SYRACUSE 9:36 a.m. Friday, SR 124, plus costs; Theodore K. Husch, Michael L. 0' Bryam, Ironton, stop · Gahanna, speed, $30 plus costs; sign, $20 plus costs. Steven Searles, VMH; 6:54 p.m. Friday, motor vehicle .' accident on SR 124, Tom Boso, CHECK THE CL\S~IFIEDS FOR ALL YOUR NEED~! VMH . EMS units record 24 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical . TOLEDO- Charles Raymond Wood, 82. Toledo, died Friday, Dec. Service logged 24 calls for assis· 8. 1995 at his residence. tance "Iltursday and Friday, includ: Born Oct. 14, 1913 in Chester Township, Meigs County, he was the ing six transfer calls. Units · son of the late Jack and Lora Beegle Wood. responding included: · Surviving are his wife, Sophie; a son, Charles II; a daughter, Sharon; MIDDLEPORT :three grandchildren; two Dmtbers, Ivan Wood of Chester, and Victor 1:12 p.m. Thursday, Mill Street, ·Wood of Pon Charlotte, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. William Ha.nworth, Holzer Medi· He was preceded in death by a brother, Clifford Wood; two sisters, cal Center; :Ruth Wood McDole and Mary Wood Efaw; and an infant sister. Dorothy. 2:20 p.m. Thursday; Overbrook Services will be I 1 a.m. Tuesday in the Kinsey Funeral Home, Toledo. Nursing Center, Maxine Philson, Veterans Memorial Hospillll; 7:52p.m. Thursday, Powell Street, Don Becker, HMC; 10:59 a.m . Friday. Ray Foster, treated at the scene; 1:13 p.m. Friday, OBNC, Mary Bonecutter. Pleasant Valley HospiSALEM CENTER - A Columbus man sus!llincd minor injuries after the Jeep he was driving rolled over onto its top Friday afternoon. · tal . OLIVETWPCraig A. Knotts was nonbhound on Painter Ridge Road around 4 p.m. 9:17 p.m., Friday, State Route when he lost control of his 1979 Jeep in loose gravel, according to a I 24, Richard Belle, treated at the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment report. The Jeep went off the roadscene, Tuppers Plains assisted. way on U>c left and flipped over on its top. POMEROY Although t.be vehicle was heavily damaged, the Jeep's roll bar was 7:22 a.m. Friday , Lincoln credited for preventing serious injury· to the driver, according to the Heighl~. Mildred Schuster, VMH; report. 7:03 p .m. Friday, South Fifth : The Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical S~rvicc Avenue, Art Skinner, HMC; transported Knotts to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va , I 1:55 p.m. Friday , Wolfe Pen where he was treated for minor injuries. The Rutland and Salem TownRoad, Alice Russell, VM H. ship volunteer fire departments also responded to the scene. RACINE 6:10 p.m. Friday, motor vehicle accident on SR I 24. Robin : POMEROY- No injuries were reponed following two deer/car acci- Gillispie and Jeremy King, VMH, Racine Volumeer Fire Department dents investigated Friday by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. assisted. · At 6:55 p.m., Tom Scarberry, New Haven. W.Va .. was southbound on State Route 7 in his I988 Chevrolet S-10 and struck and killed a deer that ¢In inw t.he road. causing moderate damage to the front of the truck. At 10:10 p.m. on Rat woods Road, Charles V. Jacks struck and kiUed a deer wiU> his 1986 Renault. causin_g light damage to the car. Area News in Brief:- Minor injuries reported in wreck ' POMEROY - Two Pomeroy men were cited by Meigs County sheriffs deputies to appear on charges in !he Meigs County Coon. · Cited were Travis Arnold, underage consumption, and DeAngelo Thompson, no operator's license and fictitious tags. . Library trustees to meet Tuesday ' · GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. Deaths elsewhere * FREE CLEANING WITH THE "MIDAS" SYSTEM * FREE ELECTRONIC TESTING OF YOUR HEARING AIDS POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-'8603 * GREAT DEAL ON HEARING AID BAnERIES THOSE WHO HAVE A HEARING PROBLEM * COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATION- fREE * SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING ON All OUR QUALITY LIGHT A CANDLE FOR CHRISTMAS HEARING SYSTEMS * FREE EXPRESS HANDLING- ORDER BY DECEMBER 15TH HAVE YOUR HEARING SYSTEM IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Ohio Valley Memory Gardens announces our 2nd annual Christmas observance dedicated to the memory of your loved ones with a candle placed on their grave on December 10 with a rain date of December 17. Call "Santa" Mel Mock today for an appointment ... Please come by Ohio Valley Memory Gardens or fill out the form below and send to us with your donation for the candle. All donations received will be given to local charities. " one man, one vote" case and fought massive resistance in Virginia, died Thursday. He was 96. 9n 9rlemory Of THE HEARING CENTER Name or Deceased Dale or Death Donated By Address Phone Mlkt Cileeka p1yabM to: Oh6o V•lle.. t.t.mory Gttd.na Candleliohting. OHIO l'..UUY MEMORY GARDENS 12211 NEIGBBORBOOD BD. 4411-11221 SIGN UPTO WIN A COLOR ' TV for Christmas (Business and Professional Bldg) no purchase necessary must be 18 to enter 614..441·1971 or 1·800·434·4194 ' CHRISTMAS .EXTRAVAGANZA ·--tbss· FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! <~ther. A key objective of the initial U.S. armored force. which is likely - to number between 1,000 and 1,200 soldiers, will be to build a bridge across the Silva River. which forms part of the northern border between Croatia and Bosnia. That will enable the rest of Nash's U.S. troops - 13,000 members of the 1st Armored Division- to move into Bosnia to get the peace effort fully under way. The bridge work is important because no useable ones exist over the Sava now. The plan for getting the full contingent of 20,000 U.S. ground troops inlo Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor is still being fine- t ' • d I DEADLY SCENE - New York City arson investigators conversed Friday outside of a Harlem storefront where a three-alarm blaze that also involved a multiple shooting look the The street, 125th, is one of the most storied in hlack history . It is the site of the Apollo. a me<:ca for black perfonners since ll>c 1910s; the Hotel Theresa, where Fidel Castro once stayed; and many popular restaurants <Uld stores . Some Harlem residents hav e long complained of non-black domination of the street's cmnmcrcial life. \-.e tuned as scout panics there now get a better picture of how best to pull in the troops quickly and safely. U.S. defense planners in Washington, speaking on condition they not be identified, described how the early stages of the main U.S. deployment are supposed to unfold. assuming the peace treaty is signed on Thursday. Many things, including the weather, could upset the schedule. The hope is to have at least Nash's command post set up and secured at the Tuzla airport and the first group of armored force s, called Task Force Eagle, linked up at Tuzla within four days of the Paris signing ceremony. At that four--day mark, NATO commanders are to take over formal authority in Bosnia from U.N. commanders. Perry has said U.S. forces don't expect to meet any organized opposition in Bosnia but are prepared ob\O river beo, Limited Addition KRISTAL to Tell the Story A Clu·istmas Cantata ami Drama fot· the Entire Family Adaph~d from " A Clwistmas in Tin Pan All£•y" lty tlu~ Wilds music staff Sunday, December 17, 1995 7:00p.m. Dept. 56 Ornaments at 204 '1{ 2ruf., Middfeport, OJ{ First Baptist Chul'ch 992-405510-5 Mon. thru Sat. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m. 'llisa, :MasterCarrf, 'DisCIJIIer, iA awa Fifth Stt't'('l Phone 949-2R67 Radn~~, OH Nm·scry Provided ~fu~r~.i~~~~,~~·~~.~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;;;;::~~;;~~:::;::~::~:::: ~'lt'l---~~~ 'I Got A Cold Room ...• In Your Home? ·•' .•" lark's Jtwtlry Jtort .Sale of the .s~a.son • Heal up to 500 sq. fl . • Uses 50% Jess electricity than conventional heating systems • No flames, no fumes • Plugs into 11 0 outlet • Purifies the air all y!)arround • Fumiture cabinet serves as funclional end-table i.• • .-.• " ~~ ~ Heat Where You Want It For Just A Dollar A Day. i,, CUT YOUR EUCTIIIC 8IU. Sun· Twin® costs no more to operate thon your coHee-rnaker! And it's easy to insroiJ · no spe· cia/ wiring needecl. ".. " ; ~ ·!!: ~ ~ - ' l I -• !' 169.95 Please Shop Local ~ . ! 1/-f!biee Come In for 11 demonstratfonl ~ a Credit Terms a Lay~A-Ways .3: l~ Mon., W.., Wed., Fri. f.:l fhun. t-t2; Sill • • 2 ~ng~~~ '1 lives nf eighlpenple. Three others were seriously injured when a gunman shut up the dolhlng store and then set lire to the structure, authorities said. (A I') ~ J• ·«fri • 115 CAIAT·IEG. $350 SALE-$270 114 CAIAT·II!G.·$595 SALE·$350 113 CAIAT-II!G.-$625 SALE-$425 = $ • . ,..N<\~ ."{~~. '-'4~ DIAMOND SOUTAllliiS j a....................................................................... . Drawing held December 20th supplies will come by air- possibly aboard the Air Force's new C17 Globemaster cargo plan~from U.S. bases in Germany and overland from southern Hungary, where a major logistics base is being built. Perry said he hopes more than half of the 20,000 U.S . troops will be in Bosnia within three weeks of G-Day and the full contingent in six to eight weeks. . All this will take place when Presidem Clinton gives the final go-ahead, which should come just hours after the Paris signing ceremony. NATO's political body, the North Ailantic Council, also must give its final blessing. The 60,000-member NATO force is intended to monitor lines of separation between the Bosnia Serb army on one side and the Bosnian Muslim and Croat forces on the II ~ ~ 414 2nd Ave. Suite 204 Downtown Gallipolis black demonstrators also urged a nearby elementaiY school. boycott of the store because they Just after Freddie's opened Fribelieved its Jewish owner did not day, the gunman charged in employ blacb. "yelling wildly for everyone to get A friend of one of the dead store out,' ' according to Louis Anemone, employees, 19-year-old Angelina a police chief. There were 15 Marrero, said sbe had told him that employees, customers and conthere had been death threats against sll'llction workers in tbe store. Freddie· s managers. A bystander aJened two police"S he didn't put no mind to it." men on the street, and one entered Edison Hernandez said. "She wa.' the store. The gunman fired on the just a worker there, you know." officer, trapping him in the store. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and His partner summoned reinforce Police Commissioner William ments, wlio got the besieged officer Bratton cautioned against jumping and some of the other shootiag victo conclusions about the motives of tims out of the store. the black gunman. The gunman then barricaded the But Bratton noted that on Nov. door and set the fires, Anemone 29, a store security guard had over- said. . heard a protester outside the store Four dead bodies were found in say: "We' re going to come back. the basement. On the first noor, with 20 niggers and loot and burn firefighters found four other bodthe Jew." ies, including the gunman· s. At the time, police classified the His dead victims were identified remark as a bias incident but noth- as Kareem Brunner. 23; Gameuc ing carne of the investigation. Brat- Raman tar, 43; Olga Garcia, I 9: lOR said that although the gunman Cynthia Martinez, 19; Luz Ramos. had joined in the protests, he was 21, and Mayra Rentas: 22. Police not the man who threatened to and fire officials said they died ''loot and bum.· · from smoke inhalation . Backers of the boycott insisted The medical examiner said the Friday that it was peaceful. The gunman was killed by. a shot to his Rev . AI Sharpton. who bad been chest and smoke inhalation. Police involved in the protest, said there spokesman Tom Kelly said investi"is no direct link" between the gators believe the gunshot wound protestlmd the aua~k . was self-innicted because none of Sharpton said he would hold a the officers bad fired their "Day of Mourning" Saturday at a weapons. 1 ~ - ••• um.un .,.,. By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer . WASHlNGTON- On G-Day, or Go Day for the main deployment of American peace enforcers to Bosnia, the first in will be Anny paratroopers flyi~~g from Italy. Their task: Secure Tuzla's treeringed airport while a command post is set up for Maj. Gen. William Nash, who will run the U.S. ·sector in nonbeastern Bosnia At about the same time, probably the sa.me day as the Bosnia ~eace treaty is signed in Paris on irbursday. or a day later, the leadl)tg edge of Nash's armored divi,ion will set out from Kaposvar. Hungary, on a nine-hour drive to tuzla. • What a contrast to Cold War Images: U.S. tanks rolling on a (!lission of peace from one fonner Communist nation into another, to hnk up eventually with, of all (hings, a contingent of Russian soldiers couunanded by an American ·general. • Most of the U.S . battle tanks :i.lKJ other armored vehicles for the llosnia mission will be carried in qboard trucks to save wear and tear tin tracks. But the first ones will go (ully armed, ready to fire and tolling on their own tracks . The A~y figures they can make the lOS-mile journey in about nine Jjours rumbling at an average speed <1f about 24 miles an hour over rough roads. : "Our plan is to go in fa.st and to go in over land," Defense Secretary William Perry said. ' While !he troops move in, their HEARING AID WEARERS- (ANY BRAND OR TYPE) Two cited on charges ByTOMHAYS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - After weeks of demonstrations and threats to "loot and bum" a white-owned Harlem clothing store, a protester marched in with a gun in one band and a container of flammab1e liquid in the other. With t11e words "It's on now!" he screamed for people inside to get out, and began shooting customers and workers before he splashed the accelerant over racks of clothes and set it all aftre. The store became a fiery death trap for eight people, including the unidentified 35-year-old gunman who was found clutching his empty pistol. Four people shot by the gunman managed to escape. Two remained hospitalized in critical condition Saturday; two others were not seriously hurt. "Suddenly, the whole front went up in 01unes- it started just like that," said Thomas Pierre, who watched as Freddie's Fashion Mart burned Friday on Harlem's main drag , across from the famed Apollo Theater. Over the last several weeks, there have been a dozen or so pickets outside Freddie's protesting a planned expansion that meant the eviction of The Record Shack, a black-owned store next door. The Paratroopers to lead forces into Bosnia SANTA WILL MAKE THIS A MERRY CHRISTMAS Deer/car accidents reported Ernest L. Boyer ; PRINCETON, N.J . (AP)~est L Boyer, who helped shape American education a.s president of tlie Carn egie Foundation for the • A:dvancement of Teaching since I979 and as commissioner of education in the Caner administration, died Friday of cancer. He was 67. Boyer became commissioner of ed ucation in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1977. Congress split HEW into the Education Department and the Health and Human Services Deparunent in 1979. He was appointed to national ed ucation commissions by Presidents Niwn, Ford and Caner. Last year. Boyer received the Charles Frankel Prize in the Humanities, a presidential ci!lltion . Boyer served as chancellor of education at the S!llte University of New York for several years in !he 1970s. Edmund D. CampbeU ARLINGTON , Va. (A P) Edmund D. Cam pbell , a lawyer who helped argue the landmark I Sunday Times-Sentinel/A 7 • 1 G I - - A n. MIO. . .. Olllo .Slll (614)992-2635 HIIIH26-5581 s:f.9mad'fJJJru~ ~n-9~.19~ . FUR~ITURE & JEWELRY. INC. } h ' �- Ohio/W.Va. Judge's evidence ruling concerns highway patrol December 10, 1995 BRYAN (AP) - A successful statewide drug -fighting progr~ could be in danger because of a ruling by a Williams County judge, !be State Highway Patrol sald. Common Pleas Judge William Gretick ruled Ibis week that troopers illegally slOpped and searched Jorge Avilia 's car on March 8. None of tlle evidence seized including marijuana troopers found in Avilia' s car - can be used at Avilia's tnal. lllat 's hecause Gretick said Avilia 's car was singled out by a pat rol traffic and drug interdiction team - even though he had hccn speeding . Gre tick also ., aiu in his ruling that _ th e team stuppcu Avilia hecausc he fit a "proftlc." In some law enforcement agencies. profiles arc used to dcscri he common characteristics of criminals. sometimes ba, ed on age , appearance or race. Avilia, who is His pani c, was with another Hi spanic man when their car was stopped . That. Gretick said. is unconstitutional. Coumy Prosecutor Wilham Bish h:L< appealed. Patml spoke sman Sgt. John Born said Fritlay that troopers do not use profiles to stop motorislli. Troopers stnp motorists when lhey have violated traffic l:iws, be said. The patrol operates trafric and drug inte rdiction teams in six regions of the state. Nine officers a nd a drug -sniffing dog are assigned to each team . The program was staned in 1992. Grc ti ck did not return a te lephone message left Fritlay. If th e rulin g stands , troopers assigned to the dru g Interdiction team on the Ohio Turnpikt in Williams County would have to show there wa~ a major trafllc violation - excessive speeding, for example - or have some other strong probable cause for stopping and searching a vehicle. "If we' re not able to stop vehicles for traffic violations, we have a serious problem in Ohio." Bom saitl . Th e teams ha ve stopped IIH ,OOO cars from the program' s inception throu gh the cntl of last year . Most involved speeding aml otller traflic violations . But !bose stops al so resulted in 544 felony drug m ses mttl 2.21JO mi stlcmcanor dru~ cases . Ohio News in Brief: DARE officers patrolling schools COLUMBUS - TI1e police chief antl safety director said they are sticking by their deci sion to use DARE officers to patrol schools. despite complaints. "As far as I'm concerned, we don' t have enough manpower to put people in bo!b (elementary and high) schools," Chief James G. Jackson said. " The officers are actually more directly filling our mission in U1e high schools, rather than !be elementary schools." Fifteen officers are assigned to the Columbus DARE unit to teach children in 90 elementary schools about drug and alcohol abuse. The program cost' about $1 million a year and is to be disb;mded by January. lllose officers instead will patrol high schools to prevent violence. Safety Director Thomas W. Rice said most of !be complaints arc because the officers provide role motlels for the elementary schoolchildren d1ey visit. Rice said the city logged "quite a few phone calls" after Mike Tanner. president of the local Fraternal Order of Police. urgctl cihzens to complain about the elimination. Tanner said he fountl it ironic !bat the program was being discontinued while the Division of Police was emphasizing community policing . "Man y young people don't have role models. and what better way to :~Teet a youn ~ person to the positive aspec ts of life than to get to U1cm in U1eir formative years1' · he asked. Gretick' s decision came after a hearing on a motion to suppress evidence, filed by Avitia's lawyers, who claimed their client was illegally stopped . Avilia bas been charged wid1 drug trafficking . Trooper Richard Unger testified he stopped Avitia for leaving a toll plaza at a high rate of speed . A sec- : : : TOLEDO - A man who told two job candidates that he was videotaping U1cir interviews ,so be didn't forget who they were. allegedly used !be c:unem to look up their skirts while they took a series of tests, police said . Michael Searle, 39, of Perrysburg wa~ charged Friday wi!b two misdemeanor counts of voyeurism. He is a vice president of sales with National Emergency Serv.ices, a physician practices management company . · Detective Bernie Moss said Searle advertised for a secretarial position that paitl $9 an hour. When the two women arrived for tlleir interviews, he allegedly matle them conduct a series of tests. During one test, which was described as a " tenacity and creativity" test, Searle allegedly told tllc women to stand up with their eyes closed while he hantled Lhem a series of objects they were to try to identify, Moss said. Both women saitl they opened their eyes while taking U1e test and saw the suspect on U1e floor using a video camera to look up their skirts, Moss said. One oS the women was interviewed during business hours on Nov . 30 and the second wa~ asked to come in on Dec . 2, a Saturday, when Searle was alone in U1e office, police said . Police searched Searle' s house Thursday night mlll confiscated a number of videotapes. which they hatl not viewed . Company executives said Friday they will investigate. - The As.<odated Press Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks B,y The Associated l'ress The following numbers were selected in Friday's ,Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO : Pick 3: 7-8-1 · Pick 4: 1-4-0-9 BuckeyeS: 5-11 -27-28-31 No Ohio Lottery player carne up with lhe right five-number combination in Buckeye 5, so no one can claim the $100,000 prize, !be lottery announced Saturday. · Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $471,068 . The 20ti Buckeye 5 game ticket' with four of !be numbers are each worlh $250. The 6,085 wi!b three of the numbers a,re each wonll $10. The 56,738 with two of the numbers m;e each wortll $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $572,915 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,680,588. In tlle o!ber daily game , Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $392,316 .50 and will share $317,700. The jackpot for S a turday'~ Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VrRGINIA Daily 3: 1-8-6 Daily 4: 3-1-8-6 Cash 25: 2-5-12-15-16-21 CHOOSE AND CUT YOUR OWN TREE Mens ·socks sa.99 REG. $4.25 a Pair $3699 VALUES TO $54.00 ALL FASHION ~STONE WASHE.,;;;;.D_ JEANS Reg.$75 White or Scotch Pine Up to 12 '12 Ft. $9 .A' a • ~j Winter Jackets $1299 21$25 • • j Sweat Shirts M-L-XL Levi's Docker & Haggar Slacks Reg. $25 Reg. $38 TWIN OAKS '1..1,1. CHRISTMAS TREE • a FARM From Holzer lltdlcel Cenler lolaw ligna north on RL 110 CALL • 44&-:1405 which the 'lbundering Herd won p 1 · ard 8 60 3-40 2S-13 to advance to this week's ena ues-y s .. ....... Time of possession 34:54 25:06 I-AA final in Huntington, W.Va . . Quarter l!!ll!.ls Marshall ............. 0 9 6 10 = 25 Statistical leaders McNeese St ........ 7 0 6 0 = 13 Rushing Marshall: Parker 24 -112, Scoring summary Thomas 6-27, Pennington 9-5. Gary 1-(minus 4), Martin 1- 1, McNeese St.: Fields 1-yd. run Darling 1-2 . McNeese St. : (Larios kick) Fields 16-46, K. Joseph 22-108, Mfl!';,hall : Carter 24-yd. pass Strupeck 1-1. from Pennington (Openlander Passing kick) MarshaU: Pennington 26-35Marshall: Safety Strupeck 1-236, Zban 1-1-0-9. McNeese taekled in end zone St.: K.Josepb 7-15-1-79. McNeese St.: Joseph 51-yd. Receiving run (run failed) Marshall: Todd 8-75 , Marshall: Colclough 10-yd. Wiggins 8- 67, Parker 3- 17, pass from Pennington (kick Wilks 1-16, Martin 4-36, failed) Colclough 1-2 , Carter' 2- 32. Marshall: Openlander 23-yd McNeese St. : Ashley 2-2 4, FG Morris 2-27, Fields 2-23 , Marshall : Parker 18-yd. run 'Strupeck 1-5. OU Bobcats blast .Xavier 103-72 ATHENS, Ohio (AP) --:- Geno Ford scored 27 points as Ohio dominated lhe second half Saturday to defeat Xavier of Ohio 103-72. Curtis Simmons added 20, Gus Johnson had 13 and Jason Terry had 12 for Lhe Bobcats (3-2). Kevin Carr, T.J. Johnson and Tyson Brit sc6red 12 apiece for the Musketeers (2-3). The teams were tied 39-39 at halftime. but Ohio outscored Xavier 64-33 in the second half. Xavier scored the t1rst point ·of the half, but Ohio scored on nine ~traigbt possessions to go ahead 59-42 with 15:02 to play and never was threatened again. The Bobcats were 21-for-35 from the floor in the half for 60 percent, while the Musketeers made II -of-44 attempts for 25 percent. XAVIER (2-2)- Brown 2-6 0-04, Lumpkin 3-13 3-4 9, Anderson 2-6 1-3 5, T. Johnson4-7 4 -6 12, Harvey 2-9 0-0 6, Williams 4-12 0-0 8, Payne 2-4 0-04, Carr4-7 4-S 12, Bri14-7 3-4 12. Totals: 27n31S/22=72. . OHIO (2-2)- Reeu 0-21-2 I. Ford 9-17 7-9 27, G. Johnson 2-3 89 13, Peterson 2-4 2-2 7, Flenorl 0-2 0-0 0, Fakhir 4-5 0-0 8, Washington4-5 1- 19, Kanzig 1-3 0-2 2, Simmons 7- 14 6-8 20, Morris 2-2 0-0 4, Terry 6-8 0-0 12. Totals: 37/65-25133=103. Halftime-Xavier, Ohio 39, Ohio 39. 3-point goals-Xavier, Ohio 3-23 (Brown 0 -2, Lumpkin 0-5, Anderson 0-], Harvey 2-8, Williams 0-4, Payne 0-1, Brit 1-2), Ohio 4-13 (Reed 0-1, Ford 2-7, G. Johnson 1-1, Peterson 1-2, Washington 0-1, Simmons 0 - 1). Fouled outBrown. Rebounds-Xavier, Ollio 36 (Anderson, Carr 6), Ohio 44 (Falchir 7). Assists- Xavier, Ohio IS (Anderson 6), Ohio 13 (Ford, Renorl 3). Total fouls-Xavier. Ohio 24, Ohio 18. Tecbnicals-Carr. Ohio coach Hunter. A-5,868. .•·; rangier Snap ..• ~ Denim Shirts I I ' j HIGH-PERCENTAGE SHOT- Arkansas Razorbacks Derek Hood (SS), Antwon Hall (far right) and an unidentified teammate get a front-row seat to the dunk from Cincinnati forward Jackson Julson during Saturday's game in Fayetteville, Ark., where th No. 17 Bearcal< won 82-67. (AI') Pat Bradley's three cut !be lead tllat tied llle game 84-84 with 53 to 28-21. Forison missed two free seconds remaining . throws, but rebounded the second But freshman Louis Bullock, and made a soft jumper. Julson whose last-second jumper p.ullcd scoretl (rom the baseline for a 32- out a Michigan victory at LSU on 21 atlvantage and it was 33 -24 at Tuesday, hit two free throws with the half. 31 secontls left to put the WolverThe Razorba cks had three ines ahead 86-84. turnovers, a rebound lost out of Collins, whose father was on !be bounds and a wild shot on their West Coast with the Pistons, was first five possessions of !be sccontl short on a Uuee-point try with 16 half and fell behind by 13. seconds remaining m1tl Michigan 's Neither team could do mu c h Travis Conlan was foulctl a right in the early goin g , and momem later. Cincinnati led 9-8 after more th:m Conlan hit one of two free eight minutes. The Bearcats missed throws for a three- point lead , 16 llf 20 shots !luring U1at time, but Collins missed another !bree-point Arkansa' had 10 turnovers. attempt at the Duke end and Baston During one sequence, Arkansas' finished the scoring with a free K;ueem Re id threw away a pa ss , tllrow wiU1 7 seconds remaining . the Bearcat s mi ssed two shot s A tllree -point play by Robert before turning it over, Adcbayo lost Traylor, the 300-pound Michigan it on the other end, Keith Gregor freshman, gave the Wolverines a missetl a layup, Adcbayo made one 63-60 leatl with II :44 left in the of two fr ee throw s and the second half. Bearcats' Rodric k Monroe mi slired The Wolverines. getting baskets on a slam. from Conlan , Baston and Albert No. 22 Mic;oigan 88 White pushctl the lead to 73-66 No. 18 Duke 84 with 6:03 remaining. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Michigan, Duke got a three-pointer from getting a career-high 26 points I Jeff Capel and a three-point play from Maceo Baston and 23 from lrom Greg Newton as the Blue Maurice Taylor, endetl a long spell Devils fought back to tic it on Ute of Duke tlomination Saturtlay with shot by Collins. m1 88-84 victory. Newton and Capel each finished The No . 22 Wolverines (7 -2) wilh 12 points . Ricky Price atldcd had lost six straight to the No. 18 15 for tlle Blue Devil,_ Illu e Devils t5-2), who bad won 16 It was the 17th meeting between of their previous 18 against Big !be two national rivals . Duke still Ten foes . leads Ule series 12-5 dating back to Chris C ollin s . son of Detro it the 1963-64 season . Pi stons coach Doug Collins. led The gam e was Duke's fourth Duke with 27 points, including l(nn against a Big Ten foe in the first three-pointers . two weeks of the season. It was Collins' last three-pointer left in the quarter. first four seasons. Tbou~hlli of U1e playoffs faded Moon completed 20 of 29 passlong ago for the Brown s (4- 10), es for 267 yardh, with one touchseemingly demoralizetl by owner tlown antl an inte rception before Art Motlell' s attempt to .move !be bruising ribs and leaving in fa vor franchise to Baltimore. C leveland ·of Brad Johnson. lbe injury, which lost its sixU1 consecutive game and tlidn't appear to be serious. came its nintll in the last I 0. when Moon was hit in the back as The Browns also lost quarter- he thre w his toucbtlown pass to back Vinny Testaverde with a Reed. pulled groin and bruised hip at !be After Thomas' first interception, start of the second quarter, and Johnson cmne in and led Minnesota rookie Eric Zeier played poorly in to ano!bcr score, Evans' two-yartl his place. dive to make it 27-3 with 12:S9 left Playing their least-inspired in the game . game since the lirst half of the seaThe Vikings just mlssetl a temnson, the \likings led just 13-3 at record fifU1 game wi!b at least 30 halftime on Warren Moon's one- points when Reveiz was short from yard pass to Evan s, a third -year 50 yards later in the final quarter. running back , and two Held goals Minnesota outgained the Browns by Fuad Reveiz. 436-201. But Minnesota held tlle Browns Lik e Te stave rdc before him, to minus-S yards in the third quar- Zeier was pound ed lor the final ter, and Moon's eight-yard pass to thre e quarters by Minnesota's Jake Reed made it 20-3 with 5:43 defense . Th e Viking s bad five a .-._20o/o Wrangler Flannel Shirts 10. ByRON LESKO MINNEAPOLIS (AP) December belongs to !be Minnesota Vikings , and the Cleveland Browns couldn't do anything about that on Saturday. Charles Evans scored the first two touchdowns of his NFL ca,eer and rookie Orlando Thomas led · swarming defense with two interceptions in Minnesota's 27-11 victory, its fifth in six grunes. The Vikings (8-6) are 11-4 in the final month of the regular season during coach Dennis Green's four seasons. Only San Francisco bas a better December record during that time (10-3), and those two teams play Dec . 18 on the West Coast. With a 3-5 record in their division, the Vikings probably cannot afford to lose to the 49ers or at Cincinnati if they hope to make Green the fifth coach in NFL history to reach the playoffs each of his - - All Weather----Coats Snap Front The junior center from the Virgin lslantls dominated at bolh entls of the court , scoring 14 points, grabbing 14 rebountls, dishing out nine assists and blockin g seven shots. Wake Forest (4 - 1), which has lost to third-ranked Massacbusett~ 60-46 on Wednesday in !be lowestscoring game of coach Dave Odom' s seven-year tenure , held the Gators (2 -3) scoreless for more !ban fi ve minutes midway U1rougb !be ftrst half. The Demon Deacons put together a 14-0 run !luring Lhat stretch to build a 26-10 lead. Florida didn't get closer !b:in eight tlle rest of the way. Rusty LaRue letl the Deacons witll 17 point>, making 3-of-7 from beyond the three-point arch, and Ricky Peral added II . No. 17 Cincinnati 82 Arkan.<as 67 At Fayetteville, Ark ., Darnell Burton, who came off suspen sion this week, scored 12 point s in the first half and hit consecutive threepointers in the secontl half as 17thranked Cincinnati beat Arkansas 82-67 on Saturtlay. Burton was suspended in April for a year for violating team rules. Because of a change in athletic deparunent policy, he retumetl to the team Friday night antl scoretl 14 points in 16 minutes against Wagner. He had 21 points against the Razorbacks (4-3), who shot 32 percent from the field after topping 100 points in !beir three previous games. Arkansas scored only 39 points during the first 30 minutes. Burton and Jackson Julson combined to give Cincinnati ( 4-0) an 11 -point lead in !be first half, and Arkansas never got closer than seven the rest of the way. The Bearcats beat the Arkansas defense for three dunks in !be second half. Arkansas closed to witllin 37-30 on Jesse Pate's three -pointer and Ali Thompson's Uuee-point play, but Julson was all alone for a stu IT and Burton drilled two 3s to make it 4S-30 . Art Long jammed a rebound to make it 49-32 with 13: 18 left. The lead was in tlouble figures until Nicky Davis' free !brow made it 76-67 with 94 seconds to ·play. Danny Fortson scored 20 points for Cincinnati and Julson adtled 17. Pate led Arkansas with 14 but missed 10 of 14 shots. Sunday Adebayo scored 13. President Clinton watched the Razorbacks for the second time in Walton Arena. Burton' s two free !brows broke a 14-14 tie, and !ben he fed Julson coming from the back side for a slam . Burton 's two !bree-pointers, the s econd after ex cellent ball movemem, made it 24-16. Julson's two free !brows upped !be lead to ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) With one of its most prominent graduates in attendance, Purdue played about as poor a frrst half as possible Saturday to fall hopelessly behind No. 2 Villanova. , And !be Boilermakers weren't much better in the second half. either. All-American Kerry Kittles scored 19 points and grabbed six rebounds as !be Wildcats stifled !be Boilennakers 67-SO in U1e opener of the second annual John Wooden Classic. Host UCLA met 20th-ranked Maryland in the second game at !be Anaheim Arena. Wooden, who guided UCLA to I 0 NCAA championships in a 12year span finishing in 197S, was a three-time all-American at Purdue from 1930-32. The Bllilermakers (4-2) , who had won U1eir previou s four games, made only nine of their 33 field goal attempts (27.3 percent) and committed eight turnovers in the opening 20 minutes. 'Illey trailed at halftime3S-21. Purtluc got a s close as nine points in the opening minutes of the second half before Kittles sparked a 9-2 run wi!b six points, making it45-28. Kitties made a three-point shot with 10: 14 remaining to extend Villanova's lead to S3-32. and although U1e Wildcats (7-0) scored only 14 points thereafter, their lead wasn ' t threatened. No 3. Massachusetts 65 Boston College 57 At Boston, Mass., Edgar Padilla scored eight key points as No. 3 Massachusetts overcame a 13-point first-half tleficit with a run of 17, and beat Boston College 65-57 Saturday. Donta Bright had 24 points and Marcus Camby 19 for UMass, including a nice baseline move and layup ID com'plete the run that gave the Minutemen (5-0) a 37-33 lead. Danya Abrams led Boston College (4-2) with 23 points and 5-foot-10 freshman ScOQnie Penn scored 14 points wiU1 10 rebounds . Padilla bad just eight points, but they were all crucial. He got on !be board early in !be second half with a !bree-pointer !bat tied it at 33. His next points came in the final two minutes, when be got a pass from Camby and sank another trey tu break a 57-57 tic. Aller Camby blocked Abrams at tlle other end, Padilla sank two free throws to make it 62-57. No. 10 Woke Forest 77 Florida 53 At Gainesville, Fla., Tim Duncan, rebounding from a subpar game against Massacbuselts, proved again Saturday be is one of the best big men in the country, leading No. 10 Wake Forest to a 77-S3 victory over Florida with a brilliant all-around perfonnance. Vikings post 27-11 win over Browns sacks, giving them 13 in two weeks, and Thomas took over the NFL lead with his seventh and eigh!b interceptions of !be season. Zeier finished 10-for-22 for IS4 yartls, four interceptions and a 29yard touchdown pass to Ernest Byner in !be four!b quarter. Johnson was 10-for- 12 for 76 yards in relief of Moon. The Browns did keep Cris Carter out of !be end zone for the first time in six weeks. But Carter set up Reveiz' s second field goal with a 52-yard catch, and be had two receptions for 37 yards on Minnesota's first scoring drive of the !birtl quarter. Carter fmished with eight catches (103 on the sea son) for 124 yard s to join former Green Bay receiver Sterling Sharpe (1992-93) as_the only players in NFL history w1th at least 100 catches in consecutive years. I Redwomenhand Ohio Dominican 94-83 loss Reg. $32.00 .. • • • •'• 1 Men's . Reg. $18.99 ,..._ ~ <o~n·~~~rck) Team statistics 5o/o o Reg. $28.00 9 a.m . 'til Dark Tuesday through Sunday 4. j Men's Men's Flannel Shirts OPEN ' PRE-WASHED LEVI'S ••••••••••••••••~~~;.~~~;~!... $26. 99 In Top 25 college hoops, ~~~~i~l~ antlg~~ee~;t;;;~e~ :;:~j~~~~~i- ::::::::::: ~~6 5 4~~ --..,ALL LADIEr-S_... LEVI'S ST. LEG & BOOT LEG .......... ~~.~.·.~.~~:!~... $24.99 Sunday, December 10, 1995 Pepartment Mw:.. hkN First downs ................. 21 12 Rushes-yards ....... 42-143 39-ISS LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) Passing yards ............ 245 79 H Retum yards .. ..... .......... .I IS -S dere, aNreCAAtheDr~s~lts firAAt;~m Comp.-att ......... ...... 27-36 7-15 atur ay S !VISIOn Jntercepuons · thrown ..... J I JEAN JACKETS Stop by and register •No Purchase Necessary •Need not be present to win Group of Men's 314 Length Wool Dress Coats Herd . returns to title game for third time in uear.·~ las t flOUr .T' ~ SJ7.98 $900 FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES Register for the Following: Dec. 16, 1-$400 Certificate Dec. 23, 1-$500 Certificate Buy 3 pair Levis Jeans receive a FREE LeviS Sweat Shirt "':~" ow ()R Section B Marshall downs Villanova, UMass McNeese State and Cincinnati Cowboys 25-13 record victories 6 Pair 3'Pair ~imes- ~mtitttl In NCAA 1-AA playoffs, Christmas will soon be here!! Open Everyday til 8 pm Men's Pajamas Cleaned Mechanically ond trooper clocked Avilia at 70 mph to 72 mph before his car was 1 stopped. BETIEQ HUQQY... Interviewer faces voyeurism charge : : Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel /A8 women weather a 35-point stonn RIO GRANDE - Powered by from Dominican's Erin Littlepage, 20-point-plus offense from sophowhose 18-for-32 field-goal shootmore Michelle Tabor and freshman ing produced most of her game' . Carrie Carson, Rio Grande's high 35 poinlli. women's basketball team posted a 94-83 win over Ohio Dominican The future: The Redwomen Saturday afternoon at L yne Center. will host Findlay Tuesday at 7 p.m. Tabor .Jed the Redwomen (6-4 · overall & I "0 in the Mid-Ohio Conference) with 24 points, while OHIO DOMINICAN (35BOOM! - Millne~e~la defenslvo end Martin Ha,rrlson (91) hovers Carson added 23, sophomore cen- · 48::83) -.,Littlepage 14/18-2nter Rachel Bostic added 13 and over 'Cleveland qliarterbllck VInny Testaverde after the latter's tak, freshman forward Megban Kolcun ll2=35, Weisberger S/12-1/3ing • uc:k and fllmbUJ18_ in lhe first quarter of Saturday's 1111111! In . 3/4= 16, Kalb 4/12-0/1-212= 10,. Minneapolis, .wher.e lhe Ylklnp 2.7-11. T~verde left the' same ' badll. Such offense helped the Red- Melendez 2/8-116-2/2=9, Lee 2/9~til• puUed I!I'Oin musc:le u a resultbfFernando Smlth'ss~k- ~AP) -- ) • Free Gift Wrapping • Free Alterations · -·-·- OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00PM won • ., I ·' 0/1-212=6 , Myers 2/4 -0/2-0/1=4. Wright 0/0- 1/2 -0/0=3 . Totals: 29/65-5/22-1 0/13=83 Total FG: 34-87 (39. 1%) Rebounds : 47 (Kalb .I I. Littlepage 9) Blocked shots: 8 (Kalb 4) Assists: 15 (Littlepage & Tyler 3 each) Steals: 14 (Littlepage 5) Turnovers: 21 Fouls: 20 RIO GRANDE (44-50=94) Tabor 3/8-S/12-3/4=24; Carson 4/IO-I/4-12/IS=23, Bostic 61100/0- 112=13 , Kolcun 4/11-1/3 0/0= 11, Smith 4/9-0/1 -0/2=8 Brown 3/6-0/2-0/0=6, Patch 112: 0/0-3/4=5 , Winters 2/8-0/0-0/0=4. Totals: 27166-7/ZZ.-.19127=94 Total FG: 34-88 (38 ,6%) Rebounds: 56 (Smilh 9, Kolcun & Tabor 7 each) Blocked shots: 4 (Winters 2 · Bostic & Patch I each) Assists: 20 (Carson S) · Steals: II (Carson 4) Turnovers: 21 Fouls: 13 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • ~ Valley claim season's first win ",." ,. •' Torooto at Vancouver, 1:30 p.m. Miami at Sncrarneoto, 9 p m Detroit at L.A. Ut.ken, 9:30p.m. Houston 11t Portland, 10 p.m ·' EYES ON THE PRIZE - River Valley guard Jamie Graham keeps his eyes on the rim while Fairland's Ryan Wilgus (far left) gets whistled for the foul before Graham got airborne in the second quar- ter of Friday night's game ·at River Valley High School, where the Raiders came bac k to win 66-60. Graham, who finished with 12 points, made both one-and-ones as a result of the foul. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) WGH-PRESSURE DEFENSE, as applied by River Valley's Greg Ja~ (20) to Fairland's Michael Black in the fourth quarter of Friday night's contest, was a principal factor in the Raiders' six-point victory. Such ddense was responsible for Fairland's getting only Qne field goal In 11 attempts in the final eight minutes. (Times-Sentinel . photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Cavaliers down 76ers 113-85 CLEVELAND (AP) - Bobby PhiUs is starting to enJOYlhe newly adopted run-and-shoot style of lhe Oeveland Cavaliers. Turn ed loose Friday night against Philadelphia 76ers rookie Jerry Stackhouse, Phills responded wilh a career-high 32 points and a season-best eight assists to lead lhe Cavaliers to a 113-85 v1ctory. Stackhouse, the third overall pick in the 1995 NBA draft who entered the game averaging 21.3 points, scored 13 on 4-of-1 2 shooting from lhe field. " We were able to move lhe ball real we ll It is one of our trade - · marks We try to shove lhe ball and not be selfish. If we pass lhe ball as well as we can, we are a prett y good team ... Ph1lls Satd. Phills made 12-of-17 shots from the fi eld in a perfo rm ance that overshadowed that of Phil adel phia's Derrick Coleman. who had 27 points, 13 rebounds and seven assists, al l team-highs, m his second game of the season. Coleman, acquired in a Nov. 30 trade from New Jersey, had not' played unt il Wednesday night due to a minor irregular heartbeat. Cleveland routed the 76crs for the second time tlli s season. The Cavaliers won 114-82 in Philadelphia on Nov. 17 for their first victory of lhe season after seven losses. " We shot fa~rl y well in some of lhc stuff we did, but tile perimeter was not very good tonight. Our big guys inside had 61 pomts ou t of ou~ 85, and !hat's not good enough -elsewhere," said 76ers coach John Lucas. Cleveland took advantage of 25 turnovers by the 76ers. The Cavali ers scored 36 points off those errors and yielded only eight points on eight turnovers. Phills continued to sh!lke free in the second half, scoring eight consecutive Cleveland points midway througll the tl1ird quarter. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - River Valley' s varsity boys' basketball team made a defensive adjustment that shackled Fairland's in-the-paint attack in tbe fourth quarter wbile the Raiders' offense took charge en route to tallying a 66-60 win over the Dragons Friday night at River Valley H1gh School. "'We chan ged defenses,"' said Raider boss Carl Wolfe, whose charges clatmed their first victory of the season. "'We were being hurt in a man, so we went back to a zone ." he said of what his club did to alter lhe Dragon>' in-the-paint behavior. · Tbe Dragons, whose 16-for-27 showin g in the pain t 1n the first three qu art ers was pnmarily responsible for their erasing a 16point River Valley lead late in the second quaner and for lhe guests bcmg ahead earl y in the fourth quarter, were held to four shots and no points in lhe paint. With the exception of two ties in the contest 's first three minutes. River Valley was ahead throughout the first half. This was primarily traced to 12-for- 15 field-goal shooting m tl)e paint by lhe James brothers - senior guard Greg and freshman power forward Joey and 6-foot-3 senior postman Bruce Ward. Early in lhe second quarter. Greg James and Ward took charge olfensively. But the Raiders, whose 32-16 lead was lhe product of a 16-3 run lhat consumed the ftrst six minure..~ of act two, saw Fairland put on a 6. for -12 showing in the paint that was primarily responsible for that lead being slashed to a five-point margin at intennission. "We weren't set for the halfcourt trap ," said Joey James of what Fatrland used to get back mto contention. In the third quarter, Fairland's senior from-liners - 6-foot-6 center Paul Dillon and forwards Jay Shepherd and Ryan Wilgus - kept chipping away at the Raiders' lead in a 13 -4 run highlighted by Dil lon ' s dunk (6:17 ) and Jason Wyant' s pivotal three-pointer from the right wing (3:35). After that trey put the Dragons ahead 44-43, River Valley had to put 6-loot-4 junior Matt Toler in for Ward, who picked up his fourth foul with 2:39 left. Fairland' s inlhe-paint attack stayed on track, as it posted a 6-for-8 showing in lhe period while Sbepberd canned the last of his two lhree-pointers with 13 seconds left to give his club a 52-47 lead. Tbat lead was trimmed when R1ver Valley forw ard Aaron Adams, returning to action for lhe first time since the first quarter, took a pass from senior point guard Jarnie Graham and sank an in-thepaint buzzer-beating jumper that cut the guests' lead to 52-49. Raiders raUy In prime time With 7:28 left, Toler took an offensive rebound and $Ot the inthe-paint sticll:back sbot to fall. Shepherd' s third foul sent bim to 1990 PONTIAC GRANDAM the foul line for tbe bonus free throw. Toler made it, and the game was tied at 52. The next two minutes saw both clubs trade points (Graham's leftwing jumper wilh 5:55 left t ied lhe game at 54 after Michael Black's one-and-one free throws gave Fairland a two-point lead 75 seconds earlier). Then with 5:16 le f~ senior Greg James' 30-foot lhrec-pomter from the right wing put lhe Raiders ahead 57-56. Wilgus, at the lme for lhe oneand-one chance made necessary by Toler's fir st foul with 2:54 left. sank both free throw s to cut the Raiders ' lead to 59-58. Then Greg Jame s' steal and lay up put th e Raiders ahead 61-58 wilh 2:09 left. "Their press hurt us in lhe ftrst half, but it didn ' t hun us at the end of the &<!llle," said Wolfe. Graham 's fouling out w1th 1:48 left sent Wyant to the line for lhe one-and-one. He made th e fir st shot, but his missing the second forced Fairland to settle for cutting lhe Raiders' lead to 61 -59. Seven seconds later, Wyant's third foul put Ward on the line for a two-shot chance. Ward missed lhe first, ~ut the second one went in to give River .Valley a 62-591ead. Greg James' fourth foul sent Dillon to the line with I: II left. Dillon made the first, but missed the second , and Ward got the rebound . Fairland never scored again. In lhe final frame, River Valley made five out of II fi eld -goal attempts, while Fairland missed I0 out of II. "Defense is very important when it's-close," said Wolfe. We didn' t let Fairland score from lhe field ." The shooters: Greg.James ' team-high 20 points came mostly from 12-for-16 field-goa l shooting. His brolher' s 15 points came from a 7-for-12 showing that saw h1m sink his first ·varsity three-pointer See 42945 State At. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 Red/white w/gray interior, auto, ·AJC, stereo cass, 59K, $186 per month with approved credit. 667-3350 EASTERN CONFERENCE I Future dates: Thi s week' s agenda has the Raiders playing two Soulheastem Ohio Athletic League opponents - Marietta Tuesday and Alhens Saturday - on the road. -*-*- .: ·, :: : " (See RAIDERS on R·3) ;: Mossberg 500 Slugster Combo 'hotgun With 28 ln. VR Plus 24 in. Rifled Slug Barrell Remington 870 Express Combo 28 ln. VR Pl~s 20 ln. Deer Barrel $279" $319" Marlin 75C Combo 22 Cal. Semi Auto With Scope, Sling And Case $13495 CHESTER 9 10 14 .431 41:2 .176 hoi Connectlcut 9J, Yale 66 Ge()raetown 113, Sacramento St. 51 Mnme 62, Bu11ton Univ . 60 New Hump5Jurc 9H, NorUu:astcrn 9(1 7 U IU . 15 . .. 9 .. .... 8 .6 .. .. 6 II 10 14 .421 8 31S .300 8.S IOJ Mo- Mldwesl DIY.._ ~ L r.&. Ium HoUlton ........... l l 4 San Abtoruo .. . 11 5 Ulall... 12 6 Denver ............... 8 9 Datlu ................... 6 II Mlnne~CIIa ....... .... s 11 Vancoover ........... 2 17 ../ExclUsive cellular services 12' 01oa>un1 Collng will no chat;l for the NCIMng ~ Collulor SoMoo tllt1lng u loW u 11U5 rrallhly w;!h 20 ~.. """'tilly .719 688 .661 471 .lll 31 3 .1 05 Phoenix ............. , ... 8 9 .471 L.A. Cllppen ........ 7 12 368 Golden State .. ..... 6 12 333 • Unldon CP 1700 bag phano just $11 • NEC P110 hlnclhotd phano}u11 $:11 11J((1f) PLUS Many otllont --Ill ../ one-stoo snooolng • l"""louolomot . . . - ropo wll holp you cl.oo10 flo podocl aen<oce plan • SlOp any ol ""'full..ell end wo1 come to you! NETWORK ,, ,, .. ·' l8 (OT ) Dclt11 A.il'lineM Cl a.~ Ne -rhampion , hlp Cmcmnah tOO, Wagner 64 Third piiM't N C -W1 I nun~ o n 85. Al abama S1 56 5 6.l LA Cltppers Ill Indiana, 2·30 p.m. San Anlonio nt New York, 6 J'l m Atlan111 at Boston. 7 p.m. ..• CtB Eldt'f 64, Kenermg Alter 48 Ctn Harmon 61. Cin. Northwest 60 Ctn l.a.'ialle 68. Day Chnminwle-Ju h- Dr Pt:pprr lnvilallon • l-nn t nJUnd Auburn 63, Li~trty S8 Baylur 80, Centenary 77 lllinl Cla.'l!'le-nrst l'o und Ball St ~ 0 . San Jo!it:! St 64 lllmuis 81), SE M 1 s.~uuri 70 lndl•n• Cha""lr-nr ~ l rnund Buwhng Grttn 79. C ttad ~ l ~6 Indiana tl ~. De laware 68 40 Cm. Moeller 62, Cin. Roger 88CQ n 4\.1 Ctll Mount Healthy RS. Cin. WBlnut Hill' 69 Cio N Colleae Htll 60, Cin . Country Day 58 C1o . ReHdmg 61, Cm. Wyonung 36 Cin . St. Bernard 63, BataVIa S4 Ctn. St. Xa vter 63, Ci n McN•cholas l9 Tom Roherwn t1 u~l c- nr"' round b cUonville St. 93, Baptist Chnst1an 12 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Friday's action Aleron E. 62, Akron Cent.·Hower SJ Akron Flretto ne 8\ , Akron Ke nmore lO 50 · Cm Locklund 68, Cm Landmark 62 C1n Madeira S2 , Ci n. Tillylor 34 Ctn Marle monl 69, Cin . Flnll eyt own en n ~ C111 Taft 64. Ctn Anderson 60 C11 Turpm 6.5, Ci n. Glen Este 47 CiD. Wtthrow 90, Cin. Colerain 68 Cia. Woodwanl62, Ameliii48 Cucl e~rlle S9, Canal Wmcheattr 46 Cit. Catholic 82. Elyria CaUl. 70 Cle. Collinwood 79. Cit. Glen"illt 76 Cle F. Tech S6. Cle. Ray S5 Cit Kennedy 63, Cle. lincoln-We!!! Manche~trr &6, E Canton 64 Mansfield 70, Loraln Southview S6 Maple Hts. 73, Nordonta 63 Maplewood 67, Badger 61 Manetta 74, Jacb on Sl Marton Elgin 61, SpW1 o Highl and 46 Marlington GO, Carrollton 50 Martins Ferry 53. Bn dge(XIrt 38 Marysvtll e 8S , Watki ns Memorial J(, Mas£ Ilion Cllr 7f., Menlor Chr 65 MaMI IIo n Jack.,on 40, Mass il lon Perry Fort Frye 100, B~K:keyc Tratl 74 Fo1toria St Wendelin 9S, Seneca E. 62 Franklin Monroe 61, Tri-Coumy N. 60 Fred~i c ktown 70. Colonel Crawford 41 Freeport Lakeland 74. Garnway 57 Fremont Rou 80, Be<lford, Mich. 67 Fre mo nt St. J o,eph 67 . llop ewt ll · loudon SO Genoa 92 , Kan~aa Latota 55 Geuraelown 71, New Richmond S6 Glfard 57, You Mooney 47 Goshen 52, Ctn. Norwood SO GrWm 90. Tnad 47 Grmdv1cw 62. Washmgton C H 54 Greeneview .59, Cedarv1lle 56 Grove City 79 , Won.tuna1on Kill:loume 68 Aleron N. 66, Aleron Ellet l 8 Anna 7~ . How;ton 62 ' Ham11tun Badm 53. Cin Purcell Mari · an 34 • Hanmbal R1ver HO, Unron Loca l 67 tOTI Heath 86, Btrne: Umon 42 llemloclt M 1 1l ~ 49, Alexander 45 Heritagt Chr 9 1,lit~erty 0u 46 H1ll iwd 48, Groveporl 42 Hill sboro 100, Blanchester 33 Htllsdale 53, Srruthvtlle 51 Hill top 64. N Central S8 Holland Sprmi 83. Md lburv La.kt 70 Hudson 68, Wadsworth 66 Independence 6.5, Aurora 62 ln(han Val. 6 1, Tuscarav.:ou Val 48 Jefferson 68 Ashtabula St Juh o 65 John GleM 74, New Lel mgton 61 Kenton Rtdge 59. Grcenon 49 Km gs 71. Mason60 . K1 rll a nd 8 1. Gil mour Ac:Hitmy 14 lpdians & Nagy ink contract While Giants acquire Javier • ·-Gnat •, Raiders win... (Continued from B-2) ~ 1/2'TQN- p/U,~~~va,am0.PAIICJ,,1101Lsl2495 Dillon 8-0-4/5=20, Shepherd 3· i-010=12; Black 3-0-3/3=9, Wilgus 3-Q-2/2=8, Wyant 1-1-112=6, Bondurant 0-1-011=3, Javins 1-0-012=2. ASTRO·<qrtYE~SION VAN loadM, v.{,, t. ._:__s13999 . ·"'' S999S. Totals: 19/41 -4118-10/15~ Total FG: 23-59 (39%) .Rebounds: 34 (Shepherd 10, Dillon,B) Blixk'd shots: I (by Dillon) :Asilsts: 16 (Black & Dillon 4 each) . 'Steab:·9 (Dillon 3) Turnovers: N/A Fotlls:15 .,.... RIVER VALLEY (1-l) . All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. (16-20-13-17=66) G. James 8-1-1/1=20, J. James 6-1-'0/().,15, Graham 2-2-2/2=12, Wanf3-0-3/5=9, Adams 1-0-212=4, Cocb'taac 0-1-0/0=3, Toler 1-0- *All prices include rebates to dealer. 1!i=3. TOtals: l1J48-S/1Z-91l1=66 Total FG: 26-liO (43.3%) -Rebounds: 36 (J.Iames 14) ~Ia: 13 (Graham 6) Stab: 7 (Graham 4) IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! 985·3301 1 TuJonQYCI'lll 11 Foil~: i2 ' Foulld out: Graham \ • one 4" x 8" brick- $100 • one 8" x 8" brick - $250 • one 12" x 12't brick - $500 }If proceeds go toward the campaign to build a new running track and increase the endowment fund to maintain the Stanley Evans Fields athletic complex. Limited number of bricks available for etching. BUY TODAY. Call Bob Haner- 614-245-7222 or pledge cards are available at these locations: · Ohio Valley Bank and Star Bank. Rio Grande ... America's Best Buy in Education. Nor1tv1dge 76. E Kool 54 Chr 811 , Shek1 nall Ctlr 61 :'-1nr1on 70, Copley 6M Oberlin 51 l mam Cath 411 Old Fnrt 113, Mohawk 66 Olmo;tetl Falls 70 Anlhersl .57 OranJ!C Chr Ac:1cl 67 , Clc Hcritagc "' On·~''n Clay 6.'\, F111dtay 51 Orrvtlle 75, Ashland 33 Ottawa-Glandor f 50, Van Wert 36 [\une.~~ll l t Rt ver~ t dc U.. Geneva 56 1\lndur:J Gdbl:•a .'\4, Arcad1u SI ParnHi PadUII67,C ic ND!CL :52 Pt·n 1u su la W uodr 1d ~t' 42, Mal) tUa Crcst v.oud 40 f'crry~t-ur~ l!], S ylvarua Suuth ~ t ew 59 Plu lt) 4 ~ . W Muskin~Lun 43 Pu.jua fiX fr rt'l'l1 v1llt (, _1 Plyrnou tJJ 5~. M:.msf u;'[ d St. Peters Sl llol3 ntl71, Sprml' L ~>c al JO p,,rtsruouU1 f'tay 75, Po"srrwJUUt Noue IJ:urJt> (lfJ Portsmoulh E (,It New Bnsll•n 64 Prl'h l ~ Shawnt•r ti5 Valley V1ew 53 (0T) LaBrae 74, Nile~< 62 Lakewood 61, 0\c nta~gy 56 l.ancaMrr 60, Ponsmoulh 42 Lebanon 85. Fran kJtn 66 Le1pstc 73, Hardm Northern 70 Ltx1ngton 72. Wynford fi l l 1tlerty Bt nlon 51. McComb 28 libert y Un10n 73, New Albany 5~ l1ckmg Ht.s . 50, F15her Cath 47 lu:kmg Val. 47 . Ulicu 41 lima Barn 67 . Ce lina SO Lima Shawnee 60, St Marys 54 (af) l tma Sr 7 t , MiUonl }6 ltma TerttJie Chr 76. Cont 1nental 71 Focus on your family's future ••• See what State Fann Pennanent Life Insurance can help you plan for! tl an Lincolnvtew 90, Upptr Sc1o1o Vu! fi9 logan 53, Gallipoli! 44 Logan Elm 61 , AnYntla·Clearcreelt 49 Lo ndon 64, W. Jefferson 51 Lordstown 45, LowellVIlle 42 LouJsville 41 , Canton S 41 Loveland 82, Fel1ci1y 57 lucas 41, Danvill e 34 Madison S6, Conneaut 52 Madiso n-Plains RS, Chn!on-Mas&le 71 • •' "•• • ~' • ,.. ol >, I " lo It • , , •" • Mortgage loan protection • College education • Retirement • Emergencies • Protection for loved ones FREE ENGRAVING STOCKING STUFFERS 1 Oz. Pure Silver. Many different styles. TAWNEY JEWELRY 822 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST Status Report The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest .. . 0 ,RogerNf~o +19.8 • 1n btdtfteld +19.6 ! ( +18.6 +18.3 +17.1 +1!).1 As of November 10, these were the top 5 perlonning portfolios out of the hundreds in our contest. Only two portfolios are ahead of Bette's! Each contestant chose 5 publicly traded stocks from a list of I00 selected companies. Contest perlormance is based upon change in portfolio value from the close of business Friday, Oct. 27, 1995, through Friday, December 29. The value of all portfolios wiU be tracked. Peoples Bank will award $500 to the top perlonner, $250 for second place and $100 for third place. Portfolio Note: Due to merger ofMarlin Alarie/la and Lockbeed Martin. all adjustments will be made to Lockheed Martin for those who chose lltartin Marietta. The Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service is Ideal for investors who do not require the benefit of research or recommendations, but who stillms1st on service and personal benefits. Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Services are offered through Olde Discount Corporation, member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Discount brokerage funds are not bank deposits and are not guaranteed by or insured by any bank, FDIC, or any agency. Investments involve risk and market value changes, including possible loss of principal. Are you beating Bette? She's not Jelling. Stop in any ' Peoples ~k office to ~ h!>w you'te doJn& . ' '' .... "{, ~. .' Bette's betting on ... Bette's por'tfolio picks include B. F. Goodrich; Cisco Systems, Inc.; Hewlett Packard; Lojack Corporation; and Merck & Company. ''• • ' • •• Asll fm- a compllme~~tary discount brollert~ge fee scbed11k at any Peoples BanII oj]ke. ~ Marietta 373·3155 Belpre 423-7516 Athens S93-n6J Licking Co. 587-0909 !.Dwell 8%-2369 l '• • •• M idd ~rt 753· I Nelsonville 753- 1955 The Plains IDD 0Aiy 376-7123 797-4547 • • • \iol, , l u·~·, '" 6II(On FAIRLAND (1-1) (13-11\-11-8=60) New Retgd 77, T11T1D Calvert 74 Falh 74, Jacbon-MIIIon 6 1 N~wlon N1)rtlt~1de Mtllersport 62.Granvlll l' 'i'i Minerva 66. W Branch (>I Minford 72. Oak lhlt 56 Mm!iter 57, Fort Recovery JO Mogadure 67. Ravenna SuuUteasl 61 Mogadcre F1eld 78 , R ooL~ t nw n M 60, N. RidJeville 55 (0T) family member etched in brick on the walkway to a new track! " 4l Cle. Rhodes HI , Cle. M•shall 67 Cle. South 93, Cle. East 77 Cle. St Ig:ntll tus 88 , Strona•~i l le 81 Clear Fort 7H , L.oudonvttle 6S f4oRONALDBLUM Nagy, who had a $1.8 m11110nl .: NEW YORK (AP) - Stan salary this year, gets a $ l.L:>,tJUlJ) Ji~Vier is moving across San Fran- signing bonus and $3. 25 million in etsco Bay to the Giants, while each of th e next two seasons. Jiiime Navarro is staying with the Cleveland can exe rcise a 1998 QJicago Cubs. option at $3.33 million or pay ; And the Cleveland Indians spent $125,000 buyout. He can earn 311other $6.75 million on Friday, $100,000 bonus each year for aireeing to a $6.75 million, two- pitching 220 innings. 15 ywcontractwilhCharlesNagy. "He' s overcome lhe arm injury Day. Dunbar 100, Day Pat terson 71 Day Oakwood 91, Northndi e 70 ··~ Javier, coming off a $1.2 mil- he had a couple of years ago and DeGraff Riventde 85, Mechan t csbur~ lien, two-year contract, got a $2.1 went on last year to show lhe type 61 Delaware 65, Franklin lltJ. 59 !Wllion, two-year deal from San of ability that we know that CharDelph os Jefferson 81. Blurft on 79 F!ancisco. The outfielder, wbo bit lie's had," Indians general manag(OT) Delrhos St. John 66, Parkway 46 -~73 with eight homers and 56 er John Hart said. "He pitched real Delta 62, Palrick Henry .53 RB!s in 1995, can make $250,000 . big for us late in the season and Dublin Sc1o1o 50, Reyno ldWtag 45 more each season if he plays in 140 pitched well for us in postseason.' E Ointon 70, S. Cllarleston Southeastern 62 g:lmes. · Nagy, 28, had been . eligible for E Liverrool S7. Denver Local 54 : Navarro, meanwhile, decided to salary arbitration. E liverpool O.r 52. Victory O.r SO Eastwood 93, Gibsonbwg 86 stay with the Chicago Cubs, agreeNavarro, 27, gets a $400,000 Eaton 66, Middletown Madi5on 62 mg to an unusual contract that is signing bonus and $3 million in Elulu. 49, Defiauce 42 wbrth $3.4 miUion for one year but 1996. The pitcher has has an option . Euclid SS , Eastlake N. 42 Fatrbanks 64, W. Liberty Salem 63 eQUid be worth $7.3 million for two for 1997 at $3.6 million, plus any Flurfield 66. Cin. lakQta 64 y~ars or $10.6 million for three award bonuses he earns next year. Fairfield Union 73, Teays Val 64 Fa1d1 68, Atwater Chr 32 years. If he exercises his option, the Fa1d1 Chr. 80, Nnrwood a tr 55 ; Catcher Greg Myers left Cali- Cubs !hen have an option for 1998 Fayette 71 , Edon 47 FNkral Hoct 1ng M. Racme Southern f<tnia and signed with the Min- at $3 .6 million plus any award 46 nesota Twins, agreeing to a bonuses he eatms m the lirst two $475,000 . one-year deal with a years of the deal. L----------_J clilb optipn for 1997 at $550,000. :Milwaukee, which acquired C~uck Carr from Florida on Monday. agreed to a $325,000, one-year contract with the outfielder. 'Scott Livingstone, wbo started m(lst of 'the last two months of the 1995 season at first base for San Diego, agreed to a $1.15 million, two-yeat contract witb the Padres. .The New York Yankees were said to be closing in on a two-year deal with second baseman Mariano Dtlncan. The Yankees surprised solne in baseball on Thursday night w))en they failed to offer salary arbitration to Jack McDowell and The University of Rio Grande ar:1d Rio Grande lost negotiating rights until May I. .Among the group not offered Community College have a holiday arbitratl011 were pitchers Tom Goropportunity for you. do" and Ken Hill, shortstop Shawon Dunston, outfielders Rickey Henderson and Roberto Kelly and cat:cher B·enito Santiago. Have your name or that of a friend or j Mtddletown 77, Pnnct> lun 67 M1ddletown Fenw1 ck 71, le l!lf•O Mun· r\11'65 Mrller Cny 55. Hlllgare 37 Mtllersburlt 73, McOer mntl .'JurtJJwest Cle. Luthe ran W. 7!!, Cuyahoga Ht 5 Cui. East 70, Col. Centennial 53 Cui . Hartley 75. Newark Calh. 60 Cui. Independence 70, Col. Briga." 67 Cnl M1ffiin 70, Col BrooKhaven ii2 Col Northl and 63, Co l ltnde n· McKinley 45 Col. Nc:rth mor 67, BIICktye Val Sl Cul Sl Chll'les 60, Cui DeS ales 58 Col Waiii."I'SCJ n 79, Col. Rtady 61 Col We:;;t 'J5, Col. SoUth 76 Col Westland 92, Du~ lin Coffman n7 Columbus Grove S3, Ada 42 Conolton Vnl 6 1, C01di:r. 41 Crestview 62, L1mn Perry 33 Croobivtlle 59, Sheridan 58 {OT) Dalton 95, Rtllman :59 Day Carro1173, Olf(JnJ Talawanda S I Day Colone.l Wh tte 78. Meadowd ale N Canton 71, Wooster 44 N Unton 71, Rt ~t!f Val 62 Napoleon 61 . Sylvanta Northvtew 58 New Bremen fil. Cnldwaltr 47 New Plul::.ddplua 56. Urunnlown Lake 44 l4 Ciearv u~ w )2 Maumee 72, Anthony Way ne 51 Maysvtlle 77, McJrgan 56 McDonald 61. Columbiana 44 Meadowbrook 90, Coshm:tnn 74 Me<hna H1gh tand 75, Green 72 Me1gs 73, V1nt[ln Co 6'..1 Menlor L ~kc Cath li9 . Garfu:ld 11 15 Tn mly(,(, Mranu Trat:( 52 . Dav Stet-hms 31J Mramt Val 40, We lh ~gto n JS Mramrsburg 72, Edgewood 50 Mttldleft eld Car d 1n<~l 8fi . Bt on mfwld 61 Aleron Oarfteld 69, Akron Buchtel S2 Akron Manchester 86. E. Canton 64 Monroe Central 48. Waterford 38 Montpeher SS, Swanton .54 (af) Mount Vernon 74. 74 , Co l Whitellall 34 Col. Beec: hcroft, ti9, Col. Wh et&tone *.. .... .. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval Couzu Cla.•lt-ftrlll round Bn1:ham Y<M.mg 99, CS No nhrid g~ 74 Louis1ana Tech (iK, Stephen F AUt.tm 4 Today's games 3995 ' ·~4. GMC 'PICKUP 5 ~sf~,~~ Great---M-58995 . $ . 1.. ' 1.BUICK REGAl. V-6, lllo, *• PW, Pl. cnlse, low'lilts , .... _"_' 949 5 .•..,YU . OLQ$ ,. REGENCY BROUGHAM nso1ute1y l.odtW, decm."-"""_,s7995. . -~ ~.-·~ . $ . l•f t'f·. f'ON'ftAC fiREtiRD,V-1, T·tGps, auto, *• IIOrt--""';,,..,, """- 7995 · 995 TOYOT~ PKIUP, 1000 Illes,.;, st....,__ .... _ _ _ _ _ _s1 0995. , ' . J"S GEQ:TRA~ER 41t,• 11tn top, *· 011s.. ........__ _ s11995 , • • r 1993 BUKI-REGAL V-6, PW,PL, tit, nse, _,59995 O.LDS DElTA 88 hd•4 V-6, $8995 s-io s11995 I " .. . 'WER 4x4, -....,4..,~oa~~et~M__ . ' ,........:J .qiM.IMPAuAc$5 ~~at~~er, v-a, lOGo .au ....,.............-~22995 ~M. ·CAvmEit;z.;24 u ,.~...~ ...... clea!--s12495 ' .l l l Wwdungtun at Dallas, l! .30 r.m. Ch tcagl' 011 Milwaukee, 9 p.m Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. Mumu al PhOtntl, 9 p.m. Portland ut Seall le. 10 p.m. *· 27,0oo .i.s, ausette_ ' ll p.m WE MUST SEll. DOWN NOW: BE ...,Fir..BST FOB TQ BE~T SEI.EtTJONU% ~ Carrlt:l' Ollllllc· ftl'd rmand SyratuM: 83, Colurrbla 60 W a.~h tn gto n St 73, Cant stus 62 They played Saturday ,, OPPOBTlJNITY%U ' Tournaments 6 8 Hl Boston at ~i l ade l phia , 7:30p.m Minnesota at Charlotte,7:10 p.m Ntw York at Allanta.7 ·10 ft m. New Jeney at CLEVELAND , 7·30 WIRELESS ONE Z·21 6 ~ '-' 2.5 2.l New Jer!ity 91, lndtana 89 CLEVELAND Ill. Philadelplua 8l Orlando 105. Olarlotte 95 MinneM)Ia 11 2, L A Clippers 94 Qucllb'O J()(,, Sun AntoDio 87 HouNton Il l, Wll.'ihington 107 Denver 103, Phoenix 98 L.A Lalem 120, Toronto 103 Seattle 120. Sacramento 103 Dftroit 121, Golden State 114 (01') • MotoiOII TlliTAC 2 0 0 - phano· $4f o Moton~~~ Tolo Bag Phont}uol Ul • Alldiovolc Pro t5 Bag Pllont Ju•IS7t • Alldiovolc MVX 405 pllont }usr J7P by Far Wed Montana J4, Ne ~ cuia 56 N Ati:r.ona 81, Colorado Col 63 New Mex1cu 91, New Met leu St 75 San Otettu St 67, Cal Pol y-Po n'tlna 4!f Friday's scores Stop these conv1111lent locetlons.... Athens.... 1015 Eest Stet• Street (614)592-4911 Pomeroy.... Jeff Warner lnsurllllce(614)992-5479 f.fason •.•. Auto 0ptlons(304J773-5759 or call for • at your location service • (614)541-2500 Mollie WeBkly Barnesville 62. Study1ide 29 Beachwood 14, Brooklyn 72 Beavemeek 43, Ctoterville 42 Bedford 99, Lyodhunt Bruah 71 Bellbrook 69, Dixie S4 Bellefontaine 69, Tccwnseh St Bdlevue 83, Galion 63 BenJamin Loaan 6l, IIKiian Lake 44 Berlin H1land 56. Stnllbura 46 Bellt y 68, Jonathan Alder 39 Black Ri ver 58, W Ha lma S3 Blac khawk 77, Cle. Hei~hts 7S Bloom-Carroll S6, Hanu lton Twp ..0 Botle•ns 60, Fatrlawn S9 (01) Bowlmg Green ~ 6 . Rouford 54 Bryan 74, Tinora 59 Buc)TUS 79, Norwalk 76 Caldwell 93, BeaJ is~ille 7& Camt.ridge 51, Dover 36 Canton GlenOak SO. Alhance JS CardmJion 94, Mariun Ple<liant 82 Carey 79, N. Baltunore 54 Carlisle 88. BrookVille 72 Chanel79, Panna Holy Name 55 Chard!:m 63, Twmsburg S6 O.esh tte R 1 ~er Val. 66, Fairland 60 Ctu lhcu the 69 Pickerington 64 Crn. Aiken 58, Cm. Oak Hi lls S7 Cl n Deer Part 74 , Ct n Ind ian Hill fB Southwn l Pnun e Vtew 125. Huston-Trllu tson llll Pwltk Dlvi •lon Sactamtoto . 12 S 706 Seattl e .......... ....... 12 6 667 Portland ................ 9 8 .529 LA. Laten ....... 10 9 .l26 • Expanded SupiiSyalom covorina ovot 100,000 square mletln MVen alatll by l8 Sooth Gcuq:rOl Southern 83. Shorter 48 Jnmt'.~ Mad1son 88 , Hampton 86 Marshall ~, M ur~head St 8S (, 5 7l 75 ·, 5 9 1 Atheu 49. Vincent Warren 47 AU&tintow n-Fitch 62, You. Uberty S8 A'lon 80, Lake Ricfae ~ . S8 Ayantlle 61 , Ottawa Hi11161 Barberton 66, MuStllon Wuhinaton Regular-season action WESTERN CONFERENCE DON ~ATE MOTORS, Inc. BAUM LUMBER Chl~:~ao .... . Atlanta ... Toronto.... >OUR INC> OIWENIENCE IS YOUR ·· 2.l 6.l Charlotte .... Milwaukee .... ~ I<IW"J. 2 l .618 9 .411 2 .812 .S29 Cl.£VELAND ..... 8 10 .444 Detroit.. .............. 8 10 .444 Indiana 7 9 .411 s..., ·.· .122 Miluru .............. II New Ieney .. .... ...8 Harvey 5S (HYI') 4IIJALJ'IT £AilS A TBIJ£KS% ' , .. ' ' PREOWNED ' •t . . ' -' 4 !li NCAA Division I men's scores Antwerp SI, Fort Jenllinp 38 Arcanum 81 , Ansonia 37 Archbdd 73, Ubaty Center S~ Arlina:ton 64, Vanlue 54 Alhtabula 66, Aahtlbu&allafbor S7 Ashtabu la Edaewood 14, Paloea:ville Central Dlv!Ron WE~ . - . .~ M'fll UEAN, •' .aoo lil Orlando ... .. .. ......... 16 New York ......... 13 BQ!Iton. ....... 7 Wu hington .7 Ptliladelphia ........... J 308 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800.837-1 094 ~ Atl... tl~ Dl.t.to. ~ L r.&. Ium DON TATE MOTORS aim IHERE'S SIILL I Sl. II. 248 NBA standings PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ~ $3999 tbe last 2:09 of the fourth quarter to beat River Valley 68-65. Tbe Raiders were led by Morgan Sullivan's game-high 20 points ., and Matt Davidson's 15. '• Just 20 Mmutes Or1ve Straight Up Rt. 7 North thfu Tuppers Plains Iasco Pronghorn 3x9 Scope in the second quarter. Dillon's team-high 20 points came from an 8-for-16 showing from the field , while Shepherd, who scored 12 on a 5-for-15 effort from the field, was held scoreless in two attempts, all from three· point range. Reserve notes: Fairland, which was behind 38- 31 at halftim e, needed a 16-point cffon from Evan Hall and a 14-point effort from Justin Love to crack a 58-58 tie in (614) 992·6614 (800) 837-1094(614) 992-6614 (800) 837-1094 (614) 992-6614 (800) 837-1094 sa..o.u Jerry Bibbee Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman Cla rk Reed ,junbav ~iam•-J&rntinrl • Page 83 ..: By beating Fairland 66-60, R~ver ~~nday, December 10, 1995 Sunday,December10,1996 j �Page 84 • ~~~nbav Glimu-~onthul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 10, 1995 Sunday, December 10, 1995'2 ==================~==~~==~====~==~============~======·· ... By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles remained undefeated at 2-0 after blitzing the Trimble Tomcats 72-53 in the Tri-Valley Conference hom e open er a t Eastern High School. Co ach To ny Deem' s troop s headed into Saturday's game with Che sapeak e with a full head of steam . Eastern wa s led by Eric Hill with 22 points, while Eric Dillard totaled II despite missing much of the second half with four fouls . Senior Micah Otto ended the game with 13 points. Trimble was led by Zach Miller who tossed in 17 points, while Heath Armbruster added 14. Deem said, "This is a great start for us. We felt we needed to get a win tonight and make a strong showing . The kids ran the floor very well . We pressed bard throughout the game and ran the fast break very weU . Eastern started the game off with a technical foul after one of the players grabbed the rim during warm-ups. Trimble' s Heath Arm· bru ster missed both ends of the techni cal to start' thc game and Trimble turned the ball over on the possession. Eric Hill bad the the first six points of the game for a 6-0 EHS lead . Armbruster then found his mark for Trimble. Eric DiUard then drilled a three pointer (9-2) and Armbruster retaliated with a three. Zach Miller then netted a three and also drew the foul . but missed, the score 11 -8. Daniel Otto got a fol low- up on hi s broth er Micah's break-away to put EHS up 13-8, a score that held to end of the frame. Armbruster nailed another three to begin the second canto cutting t.be score to 13-11. EHS took a 1911 lead on a pair of Michael Barnett free throws, a Bowen safety and an Eric Hill follow-up jumper. Trimble coach Scott Gatchel then got a pair of bench technicals and was dismissed from the game. Eric Villard drilled all four technicals to go ahead 23· 11. HIS missed and Trimble got a coast-to-coast layup. EHS missed a couple opportunities to break the game open. Eric "Hothand" Hill drilled another fade -away jumper for a 25-13 EHS lead. Hill could not miss, hitting two more goals and Daniel Otto fired in a three pointer as Eastem raced to a 36-19 lead at the half. Hill was 5-6 from the field with 14 points. Trimble tried a 90-foot shot just before the half and Eastern was whistled for a foul , giving Terry Alfrnan three shots to make two with no time on the clock . Trimble fou ght back to a 40-28 tally as Zacb Miller drilled two three-pointers and Drady Trace nailed a baseline driver . Hill and Otto quickly pushed the score back to 44-28 and TIIS call ed time . Trimble outscored Eastern 16-15 in the third frame. but still trailed 51 35 at the buzzer. Trimble cut the score to 65-51 at the I :55 mark as Trimble did not give up. Eastern bad a strong fourth quarter. outscoring Trimble 21 -18. Eastern hit 25-60 from the field . 2-9 threes and had 49 rebounds led by Barnett (12), Micah Ouo (10), Hill (8). Bowen (7) and Daniel Otto (7) . EHS had 6 steals . 12 turnovers, nine assists (Bowen 5) and 22 fouls . Trimble hit 9-48 from the field. 7·10' threes . 14-26 at the line and had 24 rebounds. Brady Trace had six rebounds. Trimble had four steal s, 8 turnovers , 5 assists and 17 fouls. Resene notes: Eastem won the reserve game 51 -48 after fending off several Trimble three point tries just before the buzzer. Josh Casto paced the Eagles with 27 points. Rickie ,Hollon added another 14, Robert' Harris had seven, Cory Yonker bad two and Jeremy Kebl had one. Todd Wisor led Trimble with 16 and Kyl e Palton bad 13 . Coach Chris Stout 's tr~ps are now 2-0 on the season. By DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel Correspondent McARTffiJR - Meigs jumped TRIMBLE (8-11-16-18=53) Zach Miller 3-3-2:17, Doug Morris 0-0-3:3, Brady Trace 1-02:4, Heath Armbruster 2-2-4:14, Mike McClelland 2-0 -0:4, Terry , Alfrnan 1-l-3:8, Nathan Dugan o.·. ; 1-0=3 . Totals: 9-7-14/26=53 ;. NO MONEY DOWN (Plus) LOW, LOW ~PAYMENTS RECEIVES PASS - While the Meigs Marauders' Paul Pullins (far right) and Vinton County's Kevin Caudill (52) tumble to the floor during the fast break, Meigs forward Brent Hanson takes a pass from an out-of·the·camera's-view .· ', YOU OWN IT! (With Approved Credit) By DAVE HARRIS free throws for Federal Hocking !O Times-Sentinel Corre.•pondent make t.bc linal score 51-49. Jewell led the Marauders with ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders have broken out of their 18 points, Roach added 12. Meigs early season slump and picked up hit 16 of 41 from the !loor includtheir second straight win with a 51· ing one of two from three point 49 come-from-behind victory over range for 39%. The Marauders hit Federal Hocking in girls' TVC bas- 18 of 31 from the line for 58%. ketball action Thursday evening at Meigs pulled down 25 rebounds led by Anne Drown with 12. CynLarry R. Morrison Gymnasium. A pair of free throws by Ashley thia Cotterill had two of the Roach with 16 seconds left capped Marauders' three a~sists and three off the Marauder comeback. Feder· of the M:mtuders' live steals. The al Hocking had rallied to take a 45- Marauders turned the ball over 19 41 lead in the fourth period, but times. Cheryl Jewell sparked the Maraud· Tracy Bentley led all scorers ers with eight points in the period with 19 points. Federal Hocking hit to lead the comeback . 20 of 54 from the floor including The Marauders led through one of five from long range for much of the contest, including a 37%. The Lancers went to tbe line 34-31 lead heading into the final 14 times and hit eight for 57%. period. But the Lancers opened up Federal Hocking had 23 rebounds the four point lead in the final peri- with Gretchen Linscott grabbing od. eight. Meigs won t.be reserve game 31Jewell then drilled a three pointer to cut the Lancer lead to one. 11. Tracey Coffey and Wendy Cheryl added a free throw with 58 Shrimplin led the way with six seconds left to tie the game at 45. points each, Myca Haynes, Bridget But the L;mcers regained the lead, Vaughan and Tricia Davis added only to have Jewell bit a bucket five each.Grctchen Williamson led and then two free throws to give Federal Hocking with five . Meigs a 49-47 lead. Meigs played at River Valley on Roach then iced the win with Saturday and will travel to Wellher free throws with 16 seconds ston on Monday. Federal Hocking left. Allison Pierson hit a pair of NO DEALERS PLEASE! PRICE air, AM!FM cassette, cloth interior .. Dennis Scott scored 13 of his 25 point' in the fourth quarter, keeping the Magic close until they went on an 11-0 run. Anfemee Hardaway led Or iando, which improved to 11-0 at home, with 28 points and 13 assists. Nick Anderson scored 20 points. Glen Rice scored 31 points and Larry Johnson 18 for'Charloue. Tlmberwolves 112, Clippers 94 Minnesota won for the fourth time in six games behind Isaiah Rider's 27 points. Christian Laettner scored 26 and Tom Gugliotta added 19 for the Wolves. Loy Vaught led the visiting Clippers, who have dropped seven slfl!ight, with 19 points, but scored just two in tbe second half after ge(ting into foul trouble. Rockets 113, Bullets 107 Hakeern Olajuwon hit a key three-pointer down the stretch and scored 34 points as Houston beat Washington for the Rockets' fourth straight win. Clyde Drexler added 30 and had II rebounds. Washington was led by Chri s Webber's 24 points and 11 -of-15 shooting. Gheorghe Muresan added 21 along with 11 rebounds for the visiting Bullets, who also got 19 points each from Juwan Howard and Robert Pack. Nuggets 103, Suns 98 Denver won its fourth straight, pushing Phoenix back below the .500rnark. Dale Ellis scored a season-high 23 points and Don MacLean added 17 off t.be bench. Mahmoud Abdul Raul', coming off a career-high 51 points Thursday at Utah, missed his first nine shots and finished with 13 points and 12assists. The Suns, off to their worst start since the 1991-92 season, lost their fourth straight road game and fell to 8-9. John Williams scored 23 points to lead Pboeni• in the absence of flu-ridden Charles Barkley. Lakers 120, Raptors 103 Sedale Threatt scored a seasonhigh 27 points off the bench anu Eddie Jones added 27 (ioints and II assist~ as the Los Angeles Lakers sent Toronto to its fourth straight loss. Rooki e guard Damon Stoudamire paced Toronto, which lost its sixth in a row away from home, with 20 points and 10 assists. 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'219 Per Mo. extra, extra dean. 1991 GEO TRACKER LSI 4x4 convertllte. ~. black, automat· air, slereo, local trade. 1993 NISSAN SENTRA 14,995 4 door, automat~. air, white, stereo. 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 1988 PLYMOUTH White, automatic, air, power windows. locks. & seat. sun red interior, automatic transmission, stereo. roof, AM/FM cassene. Per Voyager Van, while with 153 ~~. 1 $12,999 -, ' .... ~ -·. ~ ' •. ;:_. '··t.'· I ,_. ...•":· • 1991 MAZDA MVP 1989 BUICK 1993 CHEVY S·1j) ...... Black, 7 passenger seating, stereo, air conditioning, "custom wtoeels. LeSabre, wMe with blue interior, power windows & Jocks. Extended Cab, red, 5 speed, fold down rear seats,AM/FM cassette, V6, wstom wheels . I • ' of"• -- ' '224:. - '176 ~- \ '212 =- 1989CHEVY 1986FORD ConversKln Van, stereo cassette. running boards. air. 4captains chairs, fold down bed. Ptr Mo. E·150 Conversion \ian, $176 automatic, air, power windows & locks, TV, rear fold-down bod. '128:. 'Payments based on $1 ,000 cash or trade equity of equal value. 94's & 93's at 10.5% lor 66 months, 92's & 91's at I0.5% lor 54 mo ., 90's at 1I .5% tor 54 mo., 89's at 12% lor 48 mo., 88's & 87's at 12% lor 36,mo., 86's at 13% for 36 mo. and BS's at 13.5% lor 36 mo. ATHENS I: [•]: I•!J CARS "PJlf£ :Jf!4.PP')' 9{09{'1J.9L P'EOPL f£'' RIDENOUR SUPPLY STATE ROUTE 248 0 (11·12-11-17=51) Cynthia Cotterill 0-0-8:8, Cheryl Jewell 6-1-3=18, Kristen Dassylva 0-0-2:2, Anne Brown 3· 0-1 =7, Ashley Roach 4-0-4:12, Taryn Doidge 2-0-0=4. Totals: 151·17=51 1 The, Make A Great Christmas Gift 2 dr, Cinnamon with maroon cloth interior, 5 spd, AJC, stereu, $213 mo. credit. (5-13-13-18=49) Carrie Russell 0-0-1 =I, Allison Peirson 1·0·5=7, Tracy Bentley 81-0:19 , Lindsay Hart 1-0-0:2, Lisa Mahorney 2-0-1:5, Debbie Buck 4-0·0=8, Gretche Linscou 3· 0-1=7. Totals: 19·1-8=49 Meigs CRX Si, 5 speed, air, AM/FM sport wheels, cloth interior, 27,000 miles .............................. $10,340 1988 DODGE CARAVAN LE, 155oe, woodgrain, blue, V6, 7 passenger, al1!omatic, air, AM/FM, till, cruise, power STIHL® You're 99% On~ V.otir'(lay! Mason Bowling League results 1994 CHEVY BERETTA, 15380, red, 32,00<' oniles. See Jusl20 MfnMs Drtwt Slralghl Up Rt 1 Natlllhru Tl4lll81'1 Plains .................... SSOOS 1m CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 15396, green, 4'4 ,000 miles, 1990 TOYOTA CELICA Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed ........... ....... 15152 AMIFM cassette, tilt, cruise, cloth interior IF , , teammate In anticipation of a shot in front of Vln· ton County's Casey Nice (45) during Friday night's Ohio Divblon contest In McArthur, where tbe Marauders won 73•69. (fimes-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Meigs girls record 51-49 victory over Federal Hocking 1990 CHEVY CAVAUER, 15485, blue , automatic, Ry The Associated Press Dennis Rodman showed the San Antonio Spurs what they were missing . The Spurs' castoff had 21 rebounds Friday night, helping the Chicago Bulls outrebound San Antonio 46-33 in a 106-87 victory. "As much as IJley don' t want to face it," Michael Jordan said, "they didn't have a major rebound· er in there and we did." . The New Jersey Nets pounded Indiana on the boards 52-27 and stayed undefeated at horne by beat· ing the Pacers 91-89. "It simply came down to them .winning it on the boards," Indiana ·"Coach Larry Brown said. : Rodman. traded in lhe offseason to the Bulls for center Wtll Perdue . a fter wearing out his welcome in 'San Antonio. also helped hold David Robinson to two second-half baskets. Robinson finished with 30 :points and Sean Elliou added 20. but San Antonio's five -game win· ning streak wa' snapped. : "Your pride wants to say he didn' t do <utything. but he was out· standing," the Spurs' Avery Johnson said. " And we' ve been having reboundin g problems." Jordan scored 28 points and Scottie Pippen 19 for the Bulls, 152 overall and 8·0 at home after their fifth strai ght victory . Jud Buechler c:une off the bench when Jordan got into foul trouble and sparked an 18-5 second-half run !hat turned o tight game into a rout. In other NBA games . it was Orlando 10: , Charlone 95 ; Minnesota 112. the Los Angeles Clip· · pers 94; Houston 113, Washington 107; Denver 103. Phoenix 98; the Los Angeles Lakers 120, Toronto 103; Seat~e 120, Sacramento 103; and Deuoit 121. Golden State 114 in overtime. N•ts 91, Pacers 89 Kev in Euwards scored 21 points, including two free throws with 15 .8 seconds remaining, to send Indiana to its fourth loss in fi ve game s. P.J . Bro wn fini shed with 17 points, while Armon Gilliam added 13 points and 13 rebounds for the Nets. Kenny Anderson added 12 assists and Jay son Williams grabbed a career-high 18 rebounds. Derrick McKey led the Pacers with 25 points, while Reggie Miller scored 21. Magic !OS, Hornets 95 : A few hours after learning $haquille O'Neal will be back on lhe court in a few days, Orlando eelebrated by beating Charlotte. many tries for the Marauders (2-0 Brent Hanson bucket with one point lead . Mark Mill s hit one of & 1-0 in the Ohio Division). It was minute remaining to give the two free throws with 20 seconds remaining to give the Marauders a Vinton County' s first game. maroon and gold a 27-15 lead. A bucket by the Kevin Caudill 55 -46 advantage heading into the It was a rough and tumble con· test from the opening tip with 51 cut the Marauder lead to 27-19 final eight minutes. Two suaigbt Cass Cleland buck· fouls being called between the two heading into jhe second period. Buckets by Nick Haning and ets at the start of the final period teams. The teams combined to shoot 57 foul hots between them, Abbott and the start of the second gave Meigs a 59-46 lead, but t.be and the Marauders with some ice period gave Meigs a 31 -19 lead Viking s started to fight back into cold shooting from the line down with six miy~tes to go in the half. the game. Vinton County came back to cut the stretch allowed the Vikings to Meigs incre!?ed t.be lead to 13 on it to a 68-64 game with 1: 161efton two different occa,ions in the peri· climb back into the contest. Vinton County jumped out to an od. the last coming on a pair of a Rym1 Caudill bucket. But Meigs early 4-2 lead on buckets by Jere- Paul Pullins free tl1rows with 1:20 fought hack to take a 72-64 lead with 41 seconds left on a pair of my Ward and Todd Braden. But left in lhe half. But two straight buckets by free tl1row s by Nick Haning . back-to-back buckets by Travis C:LICY Nice hit a free throw and Abbott gave Meigs a 6-4 lead with Nathan Henderson cut the Meigs lead to 42-33 heading into the lock· Caudill added a pair with 15 sec6:27 remaining in the period. onds left to make it a 72-67 contest. Both teams traded bucketl until er room at the half. The third period both teams Paul Pullins hit one of two free Abbott's layup gave Meigs a 10-R lead at the 5:55 mark or lire period. traded buckets with Meigs holding throws for Meigs with 12 seconds The Marauders then went on a 11-0 anywhere from a seven to a II (See MARAUDERS on R-6) run and took a 21-10 lead with 3:19 left in the period on a t.bree point play by Abbott . The foul shot by Abbott gave the 6-foot-2 senior 13 or tllC Marauder>'' tirst 21 poinK Meigs held their biggest lead of the first period (12 points) on a You Can Complete This ;Ofiecklist, in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Friday evening. The win is tbe second in as ', HOT PURSUIT - Eastern's Brian Rowen (11) stays close to Trimble's Zach Miller during Friday night's Hocking Division contest at Eastern High School, where the Eagles won 72-53. Despite being the hosts, the Eagles wore their green road uniforms because of •n unspecified uniform problem, Rodman's boardwork helps Bulls top Spurs out to a big ftrst half lead, then held off a Vinton comeback attempt to defeat the · 73-69 EASTERN (13-23-15-21=72) ~·· Michael Dmnctt 3-0-1:7, Brian :• Bowen 2-0-2: 6, Eric Hill 8-0- . 6: 22, Micah Otto 6-0-1:13. Daniel .; Otto 3-1-0:9, Eric Dillard 1·1 · : 6:11, Josh Casto 2-0-0=4. Totals: , 25-2-16/21=72 ' MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY MQIRE MONEY FOR YOUR CARl In other NBA action, • Meigs gets by .Vinton County 73-69 _ ___.:..__ _ __ ·,' ,' Eastern gets 72-53 win over division rival Trimble Pomeroy • lt'lddleport • Gallipolis; OH • Poln~ Pleasant, WV 810 East State I Athens, Ohio - Phone 594-8555 • Used Cars 594·2114 • �Page 86 • ,$unb11g ~im.. ·Jirntiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 10, 1995; Federal Hocking tallies 65-46 victory over_Southern. By SCOTT WOLFE STEWART - A Southern rally in the fourth period fell short as defending Tri· Valley Conference llocking Division champion Federal Ilocking outgunned Southern 65·16 friday night to remain undefeateJ in boys' high school basketball al'tion. Sou them is 0-2 and Federal 2-0. hoth overall and in the league. SouUtern ·s Jamie Evans led the 1\:tY with 10 points. Veteran Jercmv.lolson )eli Federal with 20. · A rebuilding Southern club kept pace in the first quarter at 12-9, but was outscored 16- 10 in the second stanza, entering the half down 2819. Federal came out of the blocks quickly in the second half, stringing up a 21-13 tally as SHS slipped to 39-22. Southern fabricated a rally in the founh . period , however, and stunned hack to within eight at 4738. Time ra n out and Felleral rewideneo the spread to 65-46 at the finale. SouUJem coach Howie Caldwell said , "Th ere was a five minute stretch in the fourth quarter, where we played typical Southern style basketball. We cut the lead to eight, then it went downhill from there. We were 3·13 from the line for the first half. This year we are 13-38. If we' re going 10 win , we have to shoot the ball better than that. They say the best teacher is experience, so hopefully we'll learn from our mistakes." Southern hit 17-44 for 38.6 perce nt, hit 2- 13 threes . was 19-57 overall and was 6- 19 at the line_ Southern bad 27 rebounds, leu by Southern girls top Vinton County 55-51 in OT McART HUR - Visiting Southern proved its strength in the lri -Valley Conference by defeating leag ue foe Vinton County in overti me Thursday night in girls' high schO<rl basketball action. according '"a report submitted after deadline Frid.1y. Renee Turley led the Tornadoes 0 -I ovcmll & in the Hocking Division) with B points, while Bea Lis le tossc tl in II and Jonna Manuel added 10. Vinton County (3- 1 overall) was led hy Marla Hale wiU1 18, Heather Ha yes had 14. Amy Jewett six. _Kirsten Jakm as four, Jenny Zinn four and Megan Goodlin two. Liz 7.inn was out with an ankle injury. Vinton Co unt y took a 17 -14 fi rs t pcriou lead before Southern llelu the Lady Vikings to just two scconu -periud points in taking a 24 -I'l icaJ into the half. V(' c;une back to take a 36-34 Jc:rd aft er Uuec rounds, then Southem outscored the hosts 15-13 going down the stretch to send the game ·into ove rtime. 49-49. Renee Turley )Jad three consecutive three pointers in the stretch. - Soutlrcm outsct~·e d tl1e Vikes 62 in overtime. Southem hit a frigid 13 of 50 for 26 percent. hit 6-11 three pointers, ;uul I 1-20 at the line. VC hit 14-33 ·for 42 percent, hit 6-29 lluee pointers and IV<LI 5-7 at the line. Southern had 31 rebounds (Turley 9, Manuel X); 16 steals (rurley 7). nine assists (Manuel three, Tur· Icy two) ; II turnovers, six blocks and se ven fouls . VC had 26 rebounds, nine steals, eight assisl~. 16 turnovers and 19 foul s. Reserve notes : Southern dropped the reserve game 29-27 . Bobbi Carter had 15 and Mary Yocum had fiv e to lead the Vikings. For SH S Kim Sayre had nine, while Jenny Roush and Darlena Flowers bad six each. Flowers bad 14 of Southern' s 31 rebounds. Southern will be at Albany to face Alexmtdcr on Monday. -·-·- Southern (14-10-10-15·6=55) Becky Moore 0-0-J ; J, Cynthia Cald we ll I -0-0=2, Bea Lisle 3-0); IJ . lonna Manuel 3· 1· 1;10, Schott remembers Reed's services with check ' thing," Schott said Friday. " So we_ did what we thought was fair." "I didn't expect her to do tha~" said Reed, who has received l!. spring-training invitation from the : New York Mets. " I wasn't looking' for it, but it's well-appreciated. r was telling my wife the other day that I' ve heard some bad things about her, but after she did that,,· bow can you say anything bad · about that lady?" ment pitcher who spent 19 days on Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer the club during the regular season. CINCINNATI Cincinnati But once Schott, the team 's Renee Turley 3-5-2=23, Rrianne Pro ffitt 3-0-2=8. Tota ls : 13·6· Reds players and Marg e Schott president and chief executive offimaint;tined their divergent feelings cer, learned of it about two weeks 11120=55 about replacement players right to ago, she sent Re ed a check for the very end. $1,500, the approximate amount Vinton County They demonstrated their oppos· · received by players with Reed' s (1 7-2-17 -13·2=5 1) Heather Vmtce 1-0- 1=3. Heather ing views in one of the most direct service tim e. The full share fo r players who remained on the roster Hayes 5-0-4=14; Amy Jewell 3-0· manners possible- monetarily. The Reds declined to award afor the entire season e xceeded 0=6. Megan Goodlin 1-0·0=2. partial post-season share to Rick $60,000. Jenny Zinn 2-0-D--4, Marla Hale 0" I just didn't think it was a fair 6-0= 18, Kirsten Jakm as 1-0=4 _ Reed, the spring-training replaceTotals: 14-6-Sn=S1 By CHRIS HAFT 81mt 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 99 2·2196 AflooLEPOR"f; o"' & CHASSIS II- GVW Ill WHEEL BASE Power slroke diesel eng., power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo radio, spare tire & wheel,air cond., dual rear wheels, H&R suspension, cab lights. SKYWARD - Meigs forward Cass Cleland goes skyward to take this shot while an unidentified Vinton County eager tries to stop his shot during Friday night's TVC game on the Vikin~s' home cou_rt. The Marauders spoiled the hosl•' season opener wath a rour-pomt victory built in part un Cleland's IO..point effort. (Times-Sentinel photo by l>ave Harri•) - - - - - - - -- - -- - - left to put the Marauders up 73-67. with 17 p<Jints, Nathan Henderson which played Gallia Academy Sat Henucrson hit a short jumper in th_~ and Ryan Caudill added 10 points urday, will host...Miller ... Tuesday . paint with fi ve seconds left to make - car:h. Th e Vikings hit 24 of 55 fr om the floor for _44 %. The MEIGS the final score 73-69. Travis Abbott led Jive Maraud - Vikings cashed in on 18 of 25 lrom (27-15-13-18=73) ers in double figures with 17. Nick the lin e for 72%. Vinton pulled in Brarl Whitlatch 2-0·0=4, Cass llaning added 16, and Paul Pullins 22 rchountl s with Henderson grab- Cleland 5-0-0= I0, Mark Mills 0-0· had I 2. while Cass Cleland and bing seven. The Vikings tumcd the I= I, Paul l'ullins 3-0-6=12, Donald Ore n! llanson add ed 10 points ball over II times. Yost 1-0-1=3, Nick Haning 7-0Reserve notes: Meigs won by a 2= 16, Brent Hanson 3-0-4= 10 , each. Meigs hit 29 of 64 from the 51-47 score. Josh Harris led the Travis Abbott 8-0-1= 17 . Totals: . tlw r. missing all four of their three way for the Marauders (2-0} with 29-0-15=73 po int all cmpts for 45 %. Th e 17 points and 12 rebound s. Brad Ma rauders shot a cool 46% from Davenport added nine points and VINTON COUNTY th e line hittin g 15 of 32. Mergs Matt Willian1s had eight. WiUt th~ (19-14-13-23;69) pulbl down 31 rchounds Jed by Marauders clinging to a 49-47 lead. Todd Braden 2-3-4; 17, Casey Clclanu with 10, Abbott added Da venport came up with a big Nice 0-0-3=3, Josh f ee 2·0-0=4. seve n. Meigs had 10 assists with defensive relxJUnd and was fouled. Nathan Henderson 5-0-0=10, Jerel'ullins ge llin g five and nine steals. He made lx>Ut foul shots to ice the my Ward 2-0-2=6, Kevin Caudill kd hy Ahh oll with three. Th e win. 3-0-0=6, Ryan Caudill 2·0·6=10, Marauders turned the ball over II The ruture: Mei gs will host John Murphy 3-0-0=6, Carl Smith li lll l' S. East ern Tu esday . Vinton County, 2-0-3=7. Totals: 21-3-18=69 Todd Braden led the Vikin gs ___ 1992 BUICK REGAL Lyne Center slate RI O liRANDE- Here is the schedule for the week of Dec. 10" 17 at th e Univ ersity of Rio Grande\ L yne Center. Power steering, power brakes, speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, tilt and cruise, power windows and locks, 8 foot bed, . chrome rear step bumper. See Jerry Bibbee Ma rvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed Juot 20 Minutes Drive Slralghl Up At. 7 North thru Tupper$ Plains 42945 State At. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 667-3350 4 Dr, Cranberry with red cloth interior, 3800 V-6, auto, PWr seats-windows -locks, cruise, tilt, AJC, stereo cass, $247.00 month with approved credit. 8 9,985 1188 FORD TEMPO 2 DR. 1913 SUBARU lUSTY 2 DR. cylinder engine, air condition , AM/FM stereo casselte, local car, extra clean. 5 speed transmission . 4 Home athletic events Tuesday- women' s basketball vs. Findl ay at 7 p.m. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & power Jocks, tilt & cruise, rear defroster, local one owne-r car. Extra clean. 1193 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1987 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON ESCORT StATION WAGON SPECIAL 8 495 son with 4.3 seconds left carried Local Friday. coach Gary Harrison' s Blue Imps -·-·~ LOGAN to a 53-52 victory over previously (13·16-11·13=53) undefeated Logan . The Papooses Jon Ogg 1-0-0=2; Coy Lindsey dropped to 3-1 overall and 1-1 in league play _GAHS is 1-0 in both 4-3·7=24: Chad Slack 0-1-0=3 ; Chad Moore 2-0-3=7; Jeff Maibach all games and league play. Logan led I J.fl 0 after one peri- 6-0-0= 12; Ed Ogle 1-0-0=2; Lucas od. The Blue Imps were on top 22· Kline 1.0-1=3. Nate Klinebaiel and 21 at halftime, but trailed 37 -35 Scou Thrapp played but did not score. Totals: 16·3·12118=53 going into the final period. Johnson led the winners attack GALLIPOLIS with -15 points. Andray Howell (12·9·9-14=44) added 14 and Jermaine Jackson bad Heath McKinniss 2-0-0=4; Isaac eight. Gerald Covert and Charlie Saunders 2-2· 5=15; Dave Rucker Stewart led the losers with 12 2·1·4=9; Greg Lloyd 6-0-0= 12; points apiece. Craig Frasure added Phil Howard 2-0-0;4 . Aaron 10. , Beaver, We s Saunders, Ri chard Stephens, Rob Woodward and Gallipolis played at Vinton Chris Smith played did not score. County Saturday night. The Blue Totals: 13·3--9/11=44 Devils will host Marietta Dec. 15 . and Chesapeake on Dec. 16. Logan will travel to Warren PASS OR SHOOT?- This is a dect,ion Logan's Chad Slack (24) isn't going to give Gallia Academy's Greg Lloyd much time to make as Lloyd heads toward the paint during Friday night's game in Gal· lipolis, where t~ertain' won 53-44. elfo Francis and I (Newt Oliver) have sold our life story rights to Hollywood Pictures Corp., a subsidiary of Walt Disney Motion Pictures. In conjunction with the above, we are releasing our new book, "BASKETBALL AND RIO GRANDE LEGEND". The book Is 138 pages and features photos never before published. s6.95 .Jpst In Time for Christmas! Dr. Danny Fulks, a graduate of Rio Grande , and now a professional historical writer, wrote the manuscript BOOKS 0" SALE Bob Evans Country Store Rio Grande Mill Street Books Middleport Arnold's Food Mart, Crown City Alcove Books, Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis Rio Grand University Book Store CHRISTMAS SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH 12/23/95 TRADITIONS "DEER 1-U/TER" BLACK POWDER • 50 CAL BlAex POWIJER RIFLE -'NO ACCES. PACX $259.99 $129.99 CAPLOCK TRAOITlONS N LN: BLACK POWDER TRADfOONS N LN: BLACK POWDER $199.99 $179.99 MOSSBERG . 12GA l5 MAG WOODLAND CAMO "0130 SALE $239.99 ZOGA. $429.99 $279.99 I Ill Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, luggage rack, re~r defroster. -*-*-- 8 1,991 Notes: The pool will be closed .. See puzzle on page D2 BEATING THE CHIEFTAINS down court is the task or the moment for Gallla Academy guard Dave Rucker (20) during Friday night's SEOAL game In Gallipolis, where the visiting Logan Chiertains spoiled the Blue Devils' season opener by winning 53-44. Rucker led the Blue Devils with 10 points. 0. to complete the renovation project. A -Lync Center membership is required to use dte faci lities. Facul· ty. stall studems and administrato rs are ad mitt ed with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245· 7495 locally or toll·ftee at 1-800-282-720 1, extension 7495. All guests _are to be accompa· Qied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. side and on driving layups. Rebounding was a key factor in the contest: The Chieftains con· trolled both boards, 31 -25, led by 6-2 junior forward Jeff Maibach's 10 rebounds and 6·4 senior Chad Moore' s nine. Logan connected on 19 of 41 field goal attempts for 46 percent. The Chiefs were 12 of 18 at the line, committed 14 personals and had nine turnovers. Isaac Saunders paced the Blue Devils with 15 markers. Greg Lloyd added 12 and Dave Rucker had nine. Isaac Saunders led the Gallians on the boards with eight. Lloyd picked off five. Gallipolis, behind Isaac Saunders, jumped off to a 3-0 lead early in the game. The Blue Devils led 11 -9 with 3:25 left in the period following Lloyd's layup . Isaac Saunders' free throw with 1:15 left gave Gallipolis its final lead, 1211. Jon Ogg's layup with 21 seconds ldt in the period gave Logan a 13-12 lead after one period of action in which the lead exchanged hands seven times and was tied twice. Behind Moore and Lindsey, the Chiefs forged ahead 22· 15 midway through the second period before goals by Lloyd, Phil Howell and Heath McKinniss cut the margin to one, 22-21 , with 2:37 left in th e half. Lindsey then connected for seven straight points just before intennission to give Logan a 29-21 halftime advantage. Logan scored the first six points of the third period, and maintained a seven to 10 point lead throughout the quarter. · · In the final period, Galli polis, behind Rucker and Lloyd, pulled within four, 42-38 with 2:43 left in the game. Logan began playing "keepaway," forcing the Blue Devils to foul repeatedly. The Chiefs sank nine of 12 charity tosses in the final minutes of play to post the victory. Reserve notes:' Two press urepacked free throws by Jason John- GALLIPOLIS - After battling defending Southeastern Ohio Ath· letic League champion Logan on even terms during the ftrst half of piay, coach Gary Swinehart' s Chieftains finished strong in a 53· 44 victory over Gallipolis Friday night. It was the Blue Devils 1995-96 opener. Logan improved to 3-1 overall and took over undisputed first place in the SEOAL with a 2·0 victory. "It was a very important win for us," said Swinehart, referring to the fact that Logan has now won two conference games on the road. The Logan mentor complimented coach Jim Osborn e' s lads for their effort against the taller and talented Chieftans. "Once we get some games under our bell, we' ll have a better feel ror e·ach other, "Osborne said. He a\lded. "We were able to get orr good shots , but they weren't falling. We made some mental mistakes on defense tonight." The Blue Devil mentor pointed out this was Logan's fourth game of the sea~on . "They've had time to work some their kinks out," Osborne said. "We tried 10 give some of our regulars a rest early in the game. We've got to be able to play more people m1d not lose our rhythm," he concluded. . The Blile Devils connected on 16 of 48 from the field (33 per· cent). From the threr point range, GAHS was three of 10. The Gallians shot well from the foul cir· cles, hitting nine of I I. Gallipolis had 19 pe r;_sonals, losing Dave Rucker late in the game, and committed eight turnovers. .The Blue Devils did a good job defensively on Logan's Lucas Kline, who was averaging more than 20 points a gmne, limiting the 6-5, 235-pound forward to three points. GAHS was unable to _contain Coy Lindsey who poured m 24 of the winners' 53 points. Lindsey, one of the league's outstanding guards, scored from both the out- 0 4,895 1181 FORD Logan gets 53-44 win over Gallipol's FREE! cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo casselte, rear defroster. 4 8 'cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, 4 cylinder, power steering, 5 automatic transmission, air conditioning, rear defroster. good speed transmission, rear defroster. condition Free-weight room Through De~. 17 - .closed 4 Dr.. V-6 engine, PS, PB, auto. 9,995 19,995 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air cond., AM/FM slereo cassette. tilt & cruise, rear defroster, local car. Extra clean. 1991 DODGE DYNASft 8 8 • The run for the 1995-96 South· At Marietta, the Tigers worked shooting average, and managed to eastern Ohio Athletic League bas- over the visiting Jackson Ironmen hit only one of 16 shots from outketball championship began Friday in both games of the twinbill, with side the circle. Five different players contributnightwith six or ~ven teams p~y- the jayvees winning 84-39 and the ed to the excellent three-point ing each other, Wtth some surpns· varsity coasting to a 74-51 victoryshooting by the Tigers with Scott ingresults. . Tbe varsity Tigers 0·1 & 1·0) Strahler and Jarred Perrine each In league contests it was Logan Jumped to a 22-12 flfSt quarter lead gelling two, while Tim Heslop, over Gallipolis 53-44, Athens over and were never threatened as they Josh Pabst, and Adam Trautner all Warren Local 49-47, and Marietla _ outtebounded Jackson CZ-2 & 0·1) got one each. Shane Wolford downing Jackson 74-51. The River 38·22 and shot an even 50 percent accounted for the only three-point Valley Raiders stepped out of the from the floor, lncludmg seven or Jackson goaL league to surprise a strong Fairland 16 rrom three-pomt range . The team 66·60. lronrnen struggled to a 33 percent Athens 49, Warren Local 47 At The Plains. the host Bulldogs enjoyed an eight· to 10-point lead throughout most of the contest before the Warriors rallied to reduce the lead to 46-45 with just 46 seconds left. Warren's Chad Canfield was fouled at the 44 second mark and converted two free throws to give his team a 47-46 lead, but Mike Boyd answered at the 30-second · mark with an Athens goal that made it48-47. The clock showed 18 seconds remaining when Warren took a time out to set up a possible win· r - - - - - - - - - ----------'------'- - - - - - - - - , ning score, and Scott Hendricks 1 brought the crowd to it's feet with a driving layup tl1at fell through GET ACELLUIARONE PHONE with two seconds left, and a one FOR CHRISTMAS AND GET MY point Wanen lead. However, Hendricks was called for charging, nul 7 "CAUGHT IN THE ACT' lifing the goal, and giving posses· SEfJ-A GENESIS "OR fl-AME GEAR"' sion to Athens · : On the inbounds play Athens' fl-AME... Shamel Maxwell was fouled. He missed the first free sho~ but made the second with one tick left on the clock to icc the victory. -Athens (3-0 overall & J.O in the league) was led in scoring by Mike Boyd's 19 points and 14 by Kahieem Maxwell . The Warriors (0·1 & O·Z),'had Scott Hendricks with II p<Jirits backed by Seth Bar· rett's 10 markers. Statistics show Athens canning IS of 29 two point tield goals, three of six from three ppint range, mak • ing only nine of 27 free throws. and \X'h t' ll you gt·t CdluL1r( l NF "L'n ·kl' grabbing 22 rebounds. Wanen con· th i, ( 'lui,ttll:1,, \ 'O il ,,f., n f.il't tlw ,·idt·o g:um· nected on 17 oi 29 twos, one of 10 Garfield: CdiiRhi Ill 1be Aft lur S<ga ( ;,·n<sis"' threes, 10 of 18 at the line, and ur <;aml· ( ;t•;Jr .. absolutely free. claiming 29 rebounds . POWER SftOIE DIESEL 4 Or., 3.8 V-6 eng ., PS, PB, auto. 3.8 V-6 eng., power steering, trans., dual air bags, leather int., brakes, automatic air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., i i AM/FM stereo JBL system, rear defroster, cast . alum. wheels. one owner car. cass., air cond , tilt & cruise, NADA BOOK power windows & power locks, PRICE $24,075 Our Price 43,000 miles. · ,junilav Grimu-J'tntinel • Page 87 - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Athens & Marietta post wins NEW 1111 F·210 4X2 XLT 1994 LINCOLN 1992 FORD CONT. SIG. SERIES THUNDERBIRD '" In other SEOAL action, ftOIN STOCK 1113 FORd PROBE 2 DR. Fitness center, l'nol Today- d osetl Mund:ty- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- closed Sunday, Dec. 17 - cloSed . Spike Rizer 4-0-1=9, Jay McKf elvey 1-0-2=4, John Harmon 4-0· 0=8, Tyson Buckley 1·0·1 =3 . Totals: 17·2·6119::46 FEDERAL HOCKING (12-16-23-16;65) Scott Nippert 3·1·0=9, Josh '• Chapman 1·2·0=8, Ben Beha 1-·_. -*-*SOUTHERN 0=2, Jarod Bennett 2- 1·2~. Jere--· (9-10-13-14=46) my Roush 1-1-0=5. Jeremy Tolson·Adam Rou sh 2-0- 1; 5, Ryan 5· 2-4;20, Neil Nelson 1-0=2,• Norris 1-0-0=2, Jamie Evans 3-1· Derek Hilll-0-2=4, Nathan Gilders 1=10, Jess e Maynard 1-1· 0=5,, 1-0-4;6. Totals: 16·7·1ZI2Z=6S Pat Quinn and Todd Trudeau led Federal with. eight points each . Steve Boso bad eight for Southern, while Troy Hoback had a good game with seven. The future: Southern will play at Wellston on Tuesday. ~~\-COUnty Marauders win ... ~(C:_::o.::.:nt.::.:in.::.:uc~d~fr~om~B_:_:-5~)- gymnaSium and racquetball courts T odar - closed Mond ay - 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thur.sday- 9 a.rn .-9 p.m. f'rida y - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sa turday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17 - closed Harmon with eight, seven steals (Evans 2) . 18 turnovers and 16 fouls. Federal hit 23-47 overall for a bot48.9 percen~ hit 16-27 twos, 7· 20 threes and was 12-21 at the line. The Lancers had 39 rebounds (Nippert 14); two blocks from Tolson, 22 assists (Tolson 6); 10 steals (Tolson 4); 16 turnovers and 17 fouls. Reserve- notes: South ern dropped the reserve game 35-32 as SHS dropped to 0-1 in their debut. Sunday, December 10, 1995 Su don 't w ;tit unt il th l.' b•a minutt'. WARREN LOCAL (10·7·10-Z0=47) Scott Hendricks 3· 1-&cll; Olad Canfield 0-0-2=2; Chad Spence 10-0=2; Mike Warden 3-0·1=7; Erik Reusser 0.0-1=1; Seth Barritt 4.02=10; Cl!ip Robinson 3·0·0=<6; Shawn 'Taylor 2·0-0=4; Steve Elder l-0-2=4,-Totals: 17·1·10=47 ATHENS . (ll-11-8-18=49) ·Mike Boyd 4-3-1 =19; Shamel MulVell 1·0·2;4; Kahieem ~~'fell 6-0-2=14; Everett Gath· ftl~ o;()-1=1; Mike Grippi12.0-0=4; Iopn Sfickel 0-0-1=1; Nathan er l.0-0=2; Terry Smith 1-0· Totals: 15·3·9=49 ~serve score: Warren 48, 11¥'Man-tta 1' 38 - ·-74,·-·Jacllson 51 ( ;L' t t \\' n J.! rr.lt J,!ih s fm rile p ri\.'l' o f and tlll"Sl.' <:llfi . ; tlll.l " "l'l'~o: i ;tk llllt' INCLUDES IC8012 CAIAO CROSSBOW. fOUR OUIVER.4--ABER STRIKE ARROWS WITH . AND TRt-LOCK BROADHEADS.BIACK SLING INSTRUCTIONAl VIDEO el $129.99 for the Motorola Flip phone el New activations only e1 Servli:e agreement Is required E•l elldc d Hol id ily Hour s. Mo n -Fn 9-7 . Sa t 10-4. Sun 11 -3 CE·LLULARONE" 1·800·l'2·CELL·1 JACKSON I'ORTBMOUTH 384~ 51flel t .t()J l llh Sl•e-el Puiiii"'IIII 0t1 4!i66!' ...... OH C HILLICOTHE 603 Central C~t~llel Ctyllt:o!IW' OH 4W11 GA L LIPOLIS I:.IR E111 111~ OPEN WEEKDAYS ATHENS -__ n.,lhflnlo~ (lH 4!;e:l ' 9:30-600 304-{176-2988 or ••• one ol our IU.IIhorl lle d •ge nt • •t : NEW STORE HOURS MON--SAT 9:311-6:00 SAT. 9:3o--5:0U OPEN SUNDAY 1Z:00-1i:OO BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PlEASANTW. VA. OPEN SUNDAYS 12:0G-6:00 F~ : 304-675-2993 SOUTHERN OHIO COMMUNICATION SERVICES l · fiOlt_.J~J!'M NATE COMMUNICATIONS JIM 'II75?722 r ~ CARAs 01 4-li~!i651i , • • • �,. Outdoors December 10, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 Suburban deer offer hunter new challenges _ By SPORTS AFIELD You can now hunt deer right in your own suburban back yard or, at least, possibly in your neighbor's. With few predators to worry about except man, the automobile and the odd dog or coyote, Jay Cassell wrote in an article in the current issue of Sports Afield, deer have inundated the areas surrounding American cities. There arc now more than 20 million deer in the United States and much of that growth has been in your back yard. Hunting suburban deer, however, presents some special problems. The problem most commonly t:ncoumered by would-be suburban bunters is getting permissi(\!l to bunt. Most land is posted, with more signs going up every day . The lirst thing to do, if you see a promising piece of property , is knock on the owner' s door and ask if you can hunt. Do it well before the season begins and make sure you look presentable. If you get tumed down - eit1ler because the landowner is against hunting or because he has already allowed oU1er hunters on his land - thank him for his lime and try somewhere else. Consider trying that landowner the following year. however. People get tired of having deer ruin their shrubs and gardens and they might change their minds. Also. a landowner who feels he has enough hunters on his property one year might have been dissatis- tied with them and ready to consid- low ,up Ule letter with a telephone er a new prospect. ' call. If you can't find where the Just because a property is not landowner of a promising property posted does not mean you may lives, call your town clerk, who bunt there . You still have to get keeps records of landowners. These permission in writing - which you are public records and you have the should keep on your person at all right to find out who owns what. times when bunting - before you When you get the name of the may set foot on Ule land. person who owns a deer-filled If you are fortunate enough 10 woodlot, send him a neatly typed get permission to hunt someone' s letter requesting permission and property, don't blow it. Respect the promising to sign a "hold harmless property . Close all ga tes. Don't release," which is a letter that you drive any vehicles off the road sign and have notarized stating that without asking . Park your car · should you be injured while bunt- where you are supposed to and ing. you have no right to sue. Fol- don't make a lot of noise. Don't bring guests on the property without permission, and don't litter. Act the way you would want to be treated if you were the landowner. A Christmas gift, and some venison steaks if you get a deer, goes without saying. Suburban deer are difficult to hunt because they have learned how 10 deal with people . These deer know that they will not be shot near ~ouses. They have to put up with dogs and people, but they know that there are no true dangers in housing developments. Check local regulations before hunting with either bow or gun. Along tbe River Sunday, December 10, 1995 : Bright~ning Spirits Area residents plan all year for large holiday light displays Minnesota adds Rose to football coaching staff MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tim Rose has been hired as the new defensive coordinator for the University of Minnesota, coach Jim Wacker announced. Rose, 54, is a 16-year veteran of coaching at the Division I-A level. He spent the 1995 season as the defensive coordinator-linebackers coach at the University of rincinnati . Under his direction, the 6-5 Bearcats were ranked 19th in the nation in scoring defense and 26th in total defense. In the 1994 season, before Rose arrived , Cincinnati was 75th in the country in total defense. Ro se spent three seasons as defensive coordinator at the University of Memphis. His defensive units were ranked Utird nationally in 1992, 16th in 1993 and third in 1994. "Tim is a proven coach with an excellent track record," Wacker said Friday. "He has turned two programs around defensively the last few years at born Memphis and · Cincinna~." From 1983-89. Rose was head coach at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he was defensive coordinator from 1978 to 1982. 21 -POINT-BUCK- Jeff Rankin of Tuppers Plains bagged Ibis 21-point buck on Nov. 31. He and a friend, Jamie Duplap, tracked the deer more than 1.5 miles before finally finding the big buck, wbicb dressed out at 172 pounds with a 17.5-inch antler spread. He is the son of John and Connie Rankin of Tuppers Plains. Sports deadlines The Gal11polis Daily Tribune; The Daily Senrinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed . The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and similar camps fall under t11e summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. Section C FESTIVE HOLIDAY SCENES • The 8 000 light Caldwell light display in Tuppers Pl~ins feature many scenes, which Include Howard Caldwell personal favorite, the Nativity (top right), along with a group a carolers singing and spreading Christmas cheer (right). Pictured at TWIN HARVEST - Cody (left) and Cacy Faulk, the 11-year-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulk J~;, of Pomeroy, harvested their .first deer during the recent Ohio deer gun season. On the same day, Cody bagged a button buck while Cacy tagged the four-pointer shown at right. It was the boys' second year hunting • the bottom left, are other scenes from the mar· velous display along State Route 7, including a ''Santa STOP here" message (left) and a lighted message ror all -well-wishers wbo visit the display (right). (T·S Photos by Tom Hunter) By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff Wit11 the arrival of each Holiday season, more and more families throughout the area go all out for the Christmas holiday with large scale light displays that encompass houses, driveways , front lawns, trees, and even"farrn tractors. Howard and Marvene Caldwell of Tuppers Plains have one of the larger home light displays in Meigs County and the tri-county area, consisting of nearly 8,000 lights and _several different holiday scenes. This is the third year for Ule Caldwell's display at their home along S.R. 7 south of Tuppers Plains. wit1l somet1ling new being added each year what has become a "festival of lights." According to Caldwell, the Christmas decorating has tumed into a year -around hobby. "I've already started buying for next year's display . During Ule spring and summer, I' II be busy building some Ulings for the Christmas display . It's become a littl.e of a hobby, and I figure Ulat I' II do it as long as I'm able," said Caldwell. The rroject has grown to the point Ulat Caldwell is forced to run some of the lighting from a generator, because of a lack of power outlets avaiL1ble from the house. Christmas carols can be heard throughout the lawn, while visions of angels, carolers, a giant Christmas tree, and jolly 01' St. Nicholas can be viewed in spectacular fash- ion on a chilly December evening. Ca ltlwell began putting up the light displays after his retirement from DuPont's Washington W.Va. works in 1992. He said that his gnmdson, Derek Baum, has played an important pan in the display work. "He's been a pretty good little helper in putting up the lights," Caldwell stated. It seems earlier and earlier each year that lights and decorations go up for U1c Christmas holiday. Marvene Caldwell auributes the November introduction of Christ' mas decorations to children 's anticipation for the holiday season. Howard began work on the · setup of tl1e lights during the middle of October. with the display being lighted the evening after Thanksgiving. TROPHY BUCK- Pat Marlin of MiddJeport bagged this trophy 10-polnt buck the morning of Nov. 27, the first day of Ohio's deer gun season_The 14-year-old Marlin used a 20-gauge MossberQ pump shotgun to down the deer. This was his second year hunting. The Christmas pet: What to expect when the holiday is over POMEROY - Thinking about Along wit1l helping to alleviate the buying/adopting a new furry friend growing number of unwanted pets for your children this Christmas? in this country, spaying can prevent You might want to do some some forms of cancer in pets. The research to avoid making a rash operation is safe; your veterinarian can advise you of the proper age decision . "Many parents, caught up in Ule for your pet to be spayed/neutered. The right match. Here's the situholiday spirit, buy a pet without ation ... you live in an apartment in considering whethcr or not their fannily is ready for one," says Dr. the city. Your kids have been begDan Carey, a veterinarian with The ging Santa to stuff U1cir stocking lams Company. "Truth is, a new with a Siberim1 Husky this Christpuppy or kitten is like a baby; they ma,. Against your better judgm~nt require a tremendous amount of you get litem U1c Husky pup. Realattention, time and money. but the ly, a puppy so li!Ue ami cute cun't rewards of having one are immea- get that hig. Right'l Many people purchase· puppies surable." Is your family ready for a pet? based on pressure from their kids Here are sotne things worth consid- or on the puppy's appearance. They ering. do not take into account how big Do you have tim e, time and Ulat puppy wiU ge~ Ulat Ule breed more time'/ All new pets command may not adapt to young children, or a lot of attention, but this is espe- is high-spirited and needs room to cially t.(ue of puppies. Until a run. It is best to research the breed puppy is housebroken and comfon- before you purchase the puppy to ablc witl1 his surroundings, he will save yourself the heartache of ownneed constant supervision. A com- ing an animal that' s not a good fortab le crate is el'fcctive while match for your family' s lifestyle. · everyone is at work or school (proSome (pet) food for thought.. viding that someone is on hand to You spend plenty of time picking walk and feed the dog at certain out the best foods for your family, times during Ule day): Remember, and chances are you'll do the same puppies thrive on human compan- for your pet. Here arc some tips: ionship and will not hesitate to let Growing and active pets need a you know this, at any time or Ule high-protein, highfat diet; what's good for you is not necessarily day or night. It will be your job, not your good for your pet. Read pet food children's, to properly housebreak labels carefully to be sure your dog your pet. Thi., takes time and an or cat food is high in animal-based abundance of patience. Good train- protein (chicken by-products, lamb, ing from the start means less egg) - il should appear at the top headaches for you, fewer messes of the list. To prevent stomach upset.,, find on your carpet and a happier Fido a well-balanced, dry pet food and or Fluffy. Veterinarian visits are vital to stick with it , using a nutritious, your pet's good health. It is impor- canned food for variety. Foods with tant to remember that pets need better quality ingredients are more yearly veterinary check-ups, even readily absorbed and utilized, if nothing . is wmng. Preventative which means pets need less food medicine is easier - ·and often less and produce less waste. Owning a pet can be a wonderexpensive - Ulan curing an illness ful, rewarding experience - if you or correcting a problem. At the do your homework . Also, giving your yearly check-up, make sure pet receives its proper vaccinations. your children a pet not pnly gives Also, unless you plan to breed them a best friend, but teachesyour dog or cat professionally, them the basics of responsibilitY. : spaying/neutering 'is essential. and reliability. JDM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY TO GO! list P1ice ... . . .... -$24,498 Option Pkg. llis<OIIfll .. . · 17110 Tom Peden Orscou~ . . . 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SI\,155 . $9,650 • Indirect Ughbni • Premi<Jm Wood l'r<g. • FuH Cooversion • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! liOPnce . Fact01y Reba• . ...· $300 iJt'ioo Pkg Drsro111t ... ·S78t GNAC 1st Time~ Allowance To · llual~ Bllyeo ........ ·$.11111 TomPeden Olscoltll . , . -$32• L__ _ _ _ _ ____.:,__j S:J!e Pr!ra • Power Steerrng West Virginia's #I Oieyy. Olds, Ponlioc, Buiclc, Geo and Cuslom Vein Dealer. 350V·8,_ •Power Brakes • 350 V·BPc.ve< • Automali: • PoWEr Brakes • CustomC~th tnteno1 • Well Equipped' No illx Foes Oelwror Montlfl!l - Sllllodly: I 1111 - I J1111 SWidly: rtoan - 6 Jllll • ,. ) 't �. ersartes. KENNETH AND PATRICIA TOMLINSON Tomlinsons mar.k 50th Gallipolis. They have one grand· daughter, Amanda Wilcox. An open huusc will be held at their home from 2 to 4 p.m., Dec. 17. The family is requesting that gifts be omittcu. GALLIPOLIS -Nearly 100 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. employees, retirees and guests were on hand Thursday for the annual compimy Christmas party. Hosted by the Gallipblis Daily Tribune, the party was held at the Holiday Inn. · ' Following a meal and entertain· ment by the Gallia Academy High School Madrigals, service awards were presented to five employees. They included Publisher Robert L. Wingett. 35 years; Brian Billings of the Point Pleasant Register and Kevin Kelly of the Tribune, 15 years; anu Michele Carter of the Register and John O'Neal of the Tribune, five years. Employees who joined the company in the past year were recog· nizcd, including Bonnie Dolan, Tribune: Renee Hardy, Tribun~; Tom Hunter. The Daily Sentinel; Tim Lunsford, Tribune; Gayle McCiin· tock, Register ; Jon Tro~er, Register; Jill Williams, Tribune; and Tony Williams, Tribune. Retirees from the company rec· ognized included Gayland Bush, Emma Lou Davis, Helen Davis, Bob Hocllich, Cleo Lieving, Walter "Otho" Mattox, Charles Snodgrass. Betty Tope and Donald Wrighl. Door prizes were awarded following the presenL1tions and recognitions. Attending were: Fred Hoffman, Pauline Hoff. man, Edclie Howard. Kim Howard, Brian Billings, Shirley Billings, Bob Wingett, Cleo Lieving, Nonn class~m aC11v1~es . For mfonnatwn or w s1gn up, teachers may .call Me1gs County Recychng and Litter Prevenuon at 992-6360 or stop at the off1cc at 39350 Utuon Avenue, Pomeroy. Paynes to celebrate 70th . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to !ton-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not clesigned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ~pecific number of days. SUNDAY . · EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School ·holiday concert and art s}low to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in 1/Je gymnasium. 1925 in Gallipolis '11•ey are members of Mt. Cannel Baptist Church in Bidwell and reside at 10 Market Rd., Bi!lwell . -!llCQUISPTIO~ .h l*·•.· h t •Sukesha Han Care •Rachel Perry Skin Care •Alternative Nails .l* ~· 1 . tJ .. In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date ()f the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editting. 227 SECOND AVE. j 446·1209 .4 ~~~u~~~·~u~~~ ------- ----------------~ • flf}{f£ JT-ML:Ja- ' . WILMA NEVILLE AND BRAD HOUDASHELT Neville-Houdashelt • GALLIPOLIS · Betty Neville of Eufaula, OkJa. and Jim Neville of Point Pleasant, W.Va. announce the engagement and marriage of their daughter Wilma Jean to Brad :Matthew Houdashelt, son of Bever· lee Ann Houdashelt of Gallipolis. ' Neville is tl1c granddaughter of Wilma C. Baron of Eufaula, OkJa. •and t.he late Larry Barton. She is .: also the granddaughter of the late ~ Garnett and Grover Neville of · Point Pleasant. She is a 1995 grad,uate of Ravenswood High School :in Ravenswood, W.Va. and employed at the Dest Western William Ann in Gallipolis. She will be given away by her foster father, Kenni th Cedar. Houdashelt is the grandson of Annabel and Milt Houdashelt of Gallipolis. He is a 1994 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a freshman at the University of Rio Grande. majoring in business management. The open church weddin'g will be 7 p.m , Jan . 5, 1996 at the Gallipolis Christian Church. ,. • ~ FINANCING' DEliVERYt· & SET OPt News policy MR. AND MRS. HAROLD PAYNE .J i I By DOROTHY SAYRE Dipping our hands into Loch Lomond ·in Scotland and tramping through sheep country in both Scotland and England ere· atedafeeling of deja vu. Georgeandi have ancestors from . Scot Ian d • England and Ireland. My paternal faroily came over in the 1630's from Scotland, with some of the lineage born in this country in 1599, 1602 and 1616; evidently British seamen. My maternal grandfather was born and raisedinLondon;mymaternalgrandmother was third-generation frish in this country. George's mother's maidennamewasGalligan ... nodoubt about her ancestry. The name Sayre is reponed to be English. We had never been to Britain before; George had landed there once while in the Air Force but he had no time to be sociable, he had orders to Oy on to another destination. My first impressions were the clear air, cleanlinessofthecountries,andthefriendly people. George was amazed at the height of the Scots, there were a lot of tall people. I was mystified how slcn· der the people were. We were told heart disease is widespread in Scotland, but it isn't because of obesity. They, also, walk and spend a great deal of time outdoors. Whether the heart disease is genetic, coupled with lots of fish and chips, is debatable. Manyofthetr~;esand plants were similar to ones found in Oregon and Ohio. I spotted tansy ragwort (confirmed by a botanist); and one day along the lfail, George and I munched The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and spedal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, Dec. 10 .'•• ·,•..-BOBBIE WHITE AND MICHAEL COX . White-Cox ty in Searcy, Ark. - •'• COOL VILLE - Mr. and Mrs. :Robert S. White of Coolville '•announce the approaching marriage ::Or tileir daughter, Bobbie Jaye :Wllite, to Michael Robert Cox, SOil .Of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cox of :Vienna. W. Va. ·: White is a graduate of Eastern :j-Iigh School and a 1995 gra\luate :or Ohio Valley College. She is pur· oiuing a bachelor's degree in ~ecounting from Harding Universi· Cox is a 1993 graduate of Parkersburg High School and a 1995 graduate of Ohio Valley College. _ He also attends Harding University where he is majoring in biology in his work toward a degree in dentistry. The open church wedding will be 7 p.m., Dec. 29 at the Grand Central Church of Christ in Vienna. To the generous members .of our communi~, The Gallia County Counci l on Aging and Senior Center thank all of the individuals, organiz ation s and businesses for donations towards completi on of the new commercial kitchen So far S3o,053 has been •ece tved. We n·e~ S 19.000 more to reach our gOal. We will continue to accept contributions in 1990 . Again, many thanks and .. Happy Holidays • For more information. contact Jean Niday al 446· 7000 . ••• • ••• ••• Tuesday, Dec. 12 ••• ••• ••• Good friends share secrets ... UPJO ALL SAVE $1 00°0 REG. OFF 20% OFF BATH SAFETY AIDS ·~ "rr1i :r: ~ i;~-.' rf c-111/1 l"' ../ JVSTAJUUVED STARTING IT CHRISTMAS ROUNDS , If you1ve called the Holzer Health Hotline with a health care question or concern, share the number with your friends. !4cquisitions fine Jewe[rg I Hours: 9·8 Daily, 9·6 Sat., 1·4 Sun. , ' ·.. -. ' .. rr ~ $1995 $900 91 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 992-6250 \ •Attractive Styles & Colors· In Stock •Push Button Comfort •Looks And Feels Great •FREE Delivery 20%on •Presentation Cases Available 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2842 LIFT CHAIRS/RECLINERS ~ 1 OZ. SOLID SILVER 15 Different Styles ONLY PRICE OF YOUR CHOICE ·-~ "'· BATH/SHOWER STOOLS : POMEROY - Disabled Ameri· can Veterans' annual Christmas dinner, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, TUESDAY : POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuesday at the office, for regular monthly meeting. Y CHESHIRE • TOPS cluh meeting 10 to II a.m. at Cheshire Unit· ed Methodist Church. ·t{~~ 1 MONDAY . POM EROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club regular meeting Monday. 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs 1-figh School library. twinkled and he gave me a dazzling, white smile and ,said, " It varies." (Dorothy Sayre and her bus· band, George, formerly of Meigs County, moved here about three . years ago and now residt in a new house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse.) ...... 6 p.m. ru1d regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Ment will be furnished. ni Revival services through Sunday, 7:30p.m. Bcliev· ers Fellowship Ministry. New Lima Rom!, Rutland . Re v. Leon May to speak at Sunday service . · POMEROY -Pomeroy Village Council regular meeting Monday. 6 p.m. in council chambers. No lr•.P to Scotland would be com~letc Without seem~.bagpipers o.~ men 111 kilts. The movJe Braveheart was ver_y popular 10 Scotland during our VISit. 1 knew I could~.' ' come home and face the question , Did you fmd out w?~?t Scotsmen wear under their kilts. Wel l. we met a very handsomeyoungmanwhuplayedthe bagp1pes 10 compet1Uon. We were sitting talking With him in a pub one evening while it poured rain outside and we didn ·t want to venture out. 1 asked "the question ." His blue c es ••• •. Diamond purchases are difficult! No matter what price you find someone else has the same size for less. Diamonds are priced based on not only size but also purity, cut and color. We, at Acquisitions, ask you to compare our new diamonds with anyone's. You witt see the difference - Your Diamond Dollar will · buy you more at Acquisitions. We price each diamond with a suggested reta11 price and our price -Compare us just once You will see the savings! ~ RUTLAND - annex. on blackberries for lunch They appeared to be the Himalayan variety seen in Oregon. Many fir forests were planted in Scotland and we hiked through several evergreen forests. Some spruce and larch (a deciduous conifer) were in the planted forests, too. Most of the forests were so dark they were spooky. (We carne to~ . . . small cleanng, wh1le deep 10 one forest,andsawan•solatedstonehcuse. !told George to hurry a~ I was begtn· nmg to feel like we were Hansel and Gretel.) There was an abundance of rose hips the size of huge, black olives. Mountain ash trees were numerous and heavy with red berries. In Scotland, mountain ash trees are called Rowan trees. In past times, it was consideredgoodlucktohavcaRowan lfee in your yard, and nearly every household in Scotland had planted one. Rhododendrons were scauered through some forests. Where we stayed at the old hunting lodge B&B on Loch Lomond, the grounds had over two acres in rhododendrons and azaleas sloping down the embank· me)lttoward the lake. There were creeks, rivers, lakes (lochs) and waterfalls at every turn of the trail. The water was very clear. In areas of heavy peat, the water was a very clear amber. We, also, saw a herd of red deer. They look like our elk, or did to·me. I don't know the body weight to com. pare, but the deer were large, bcauti· ful creatures. We were in Scotland during their hunting season, which is called "Stalking Season." Brochures cautioned hikers to stay on the trail and not wander off because of hunt· ers. We didn 't see any "stalkers" on our trek, but we d1d see numerous fishennen. At one point, observers were lined up along the road to watch salmon jumping over a dam. : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal GALLIPOLIS . Rev. Jr. Preston Church. to preach 7 p.m. Poplar Ridge ••• GALLIPOLIS · Galli<t County Freewill Baptist Church: District Library Board of Trustees. ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · 5 p.m .. Bossard Library. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County GALLIPOLIS · Riverside Study Group7:30 p.m. 611 Viand St. Club 12:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn. ••• Monday, Dec. 11 GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics ••• KANAUG'A • Dovel Meyers Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peters EpisDAY Chapter 141 6 p.m. at copal Church. AMVETS Building. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Chamber of Commerce 12 p.m . GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Chapter #283 OES pot luck dinner · TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual fhristmas supper,' 6:30 p.m . Sunday for Tuppers Plains VFW. Post 9053, t!1e Auxiliary and families. Potluck with meat and beverage furnished . : RACINE - Racine Board of P:Ublic Affairs, 7:30 Monday at the ,Sunbav 'U!inu•-.irntiml • Page C3 Gallia community calendar It Certainly Does Make A Difference Where You Buy Your Diamonds! : CHES TER - ·n•e Chester Vollintecr Fire Department annual Chrisunas party will llc held Sunday . 5 p.m. a1 ~1c fire house. All who helped in fair, barbecue dinners or made donations arc invited to come. Dring covered dish. WV Tracing roots back to the Bfitish Isles ursday at the Inn. From left are SERVICE AWARDS -Ohio Valley Publish· Brian Billings, 15 years; Michele Carter, five ing Co. employees were presented with service 35 J h O'N 1 fi awards at the company's Christmas party years; Bob Wingett, years; o n ea' IVe years; and Kevm Kelly, 15 years. Lieving , Libby Mattox, Walter "Otho" Mattox, Carolyn Young. Veazey , Dave Harris, Mary Grim. cr. Mindy Kearns, Chris Kearns, Chip Young , Donald Wright, Eve· Jill Williams, Matt Bohn, Becky Amy Keeler, Raymond Keefer, Jim lyn Wrigllt , Sheena King, Tim Green, Brulll Gre en, G~ y le Freeman . Mary Freeman , Amy Lunsford, Becky Lunsford, Bonnie McCimtock, .lo Ann Errett, len Leach. Michele Carter, Renee Dolan, Lisa Henry, Helen Davis. Shinn, Keith Sanders. Crystclle Jlardy, Larry Ewing, Mary Lyons. Emma Lou Davis, Henry Rayburn. S,anders,_ M1kc .lacks, LISa Jack s. Charlene Jloellich , Bob Hoellich. Judy Rayburn, Gayland Bush. lony Wllhnms. M1chcllc Morns , Pam Caldwell. Roger Calllwell. Helen Bush, Debbie Call, Steve Kelh May. Matt Isaac, M111dy Hoban Wilson Jr., Beverly Wilson, Call; Isaac: ., , . . . .. Kevin Kelly, Sherry Duke, Tom Beuy lope, faula lomlu1, lun · Hunter , Lisa Peterson, Chad Diane Hill, Patty Simpkins, Charles Snodgrass. Maxine Snod- Tomhn, Doh Atwood, Joy Atwood. 11 ilton am · grass, Margaret Lehew, Bill Kim Roush, Bob Rln1sh. Jon TroyLehew, Judy Clark, Ron Clark, ~~~~~~~~~~~1i Larry Boyer. Pat Boyer, Margaret Finnicum, Jack Finnicum, Janice . Funds lor the workshop are prov1ded m the grant from the Oh10 Department of Natural Resources, DIVISIOn of Recycling and Litter Prevention. Each ol the fmt SIX teacher_s to r~g•stcr lor the work· shop will rece1vc a $50 supend and a large guidebook for hand-on · POMEROY • A workshop for elementary teachers of grades kindergarten through six will .be held by the Meigs County Recy· cling and Liller Prevention Prograto on Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at t.he Meigs Education Service Center at 320 1/2 East Main Strec~ Pomeroy. This a Super Savers lnvestigators workshop which is an environ· men.al studies guidebook about solid waste and Natural resources. Ideas for activities were generated and tested in class'rooms by Ohio Elc:m_e~~ Teachers . . Community calendar Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolist OH • Point Pleasant, River reveries Recycling workshop set for & Happ' Holida,s ~ elementary educatQrs . ADOLPH'S ~EAUIY SALON BIDWELL • Mr. and Mrs. Barold Payne will cekbratc the[ 70th wedding anniversary Dec. 12. : They were married. Dec. 12, Sunday, December 10, 1995 OVP employees gather for Christmas party ' GALLIPOLIS · Kenneth and Palficia Tomlinson will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 21. They were married in Ashville. They are the parents of :wo children, Valorie (Joe) Myers and Victoria (Mike) Wilcox both of Sunday, December 10, 1995: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1-800-462-5255 Talk with a registered nurse· seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. • l, i ,, '. 1 I Now watch television on an Adjustable Bed. $119500~: RIG. $1550.00 -Great for watching TV, Reading or Relaxing oJncludes dual vibrators oSerllj Luxury Mattress UPTO • THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: •S tethoscopes •Blood Pressure Cuffs ePatient Gowns •Digital Blood Pressure Units •Cervical Pillows 70 Pine St. Gallipolis, Oh BOWMAN'S 446-7~83 HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Mon.-Fri. 8:00.5:30 I 765 E. Main St. .· Jackson, Oh. 286·7484 Mon.-Fri. 9:00·5:00 �. Vaughan's Supermarket By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent Hannan Trace basketball began in 1957 when the Wildcats were beaten by Southwestern 63-49. The leading scorers on this first HTHS team were Beaver and Fellure. From the frrst season through 1966, Wildcat varsity basketball teams were 32-126 under coaches Baldwin, Priddy, Stowers, Lowe, Dudding and Evans. Hannan Trace went nearly three years and 40 games without a win in the early 1960's. The 1 965 team upset Southwestern in the Gallia County League tournament. The 1966 team produced the leading scorer in the SV AC, Dan Hall, 22 points per game. In 1967 Paul Dillon became the coach. He remained through the end of the next decade. Dillon's frrst team was 8-10. In 1968 the Wildcats had their ftrst ever winning season behind the scoring of Dave Daniels. As a freshman Daniels averaged eight points per game. In the sophomore Will·Be CLOSED On Christmas Day. We will be CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th AT 10:00 PM and we will be · REOPENI~G Tuesday, December 28th at7:00 am. Vaughan's Supermarket, A Family supermarket, feels that family is important and Christmas is a lime our employees need to be home with their families . James Sands is a special corre-·; spondent oft he Sunday Times-Sen •.: tinel. His address is: 65 Willow·: Drive. Springboro, Ohio 45066. ·.. • - - '· By LAUREN NEERGAARD Now Open For Chn,;tm.as Season . Employees and volunteers at Veterans Memorial Hospital this week completed an Angel Tree Project to p~ovlde Christmas gifts for 36 Meigs County youngsters through the )'tfelgs County Department of Human Services. ... .• ..' FDA panel approves drug for glaucoma despite odd side effect Associated Press Writer SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) A new type of dnlg to battle visionstealing glaucoma works significantly better than standard therapy - but has the stanling side effect of turning blue eyes brown. Despite not understanding the cause or significance of the eye color change, the Food and Drug Administration should approve Latanoprost, a panel of scientific advise(l; decided Friday. But the FDA panel insisted that manufacturer Pharmacia & Upjobn Inc. continue to study the drug's long-term safety and clearly label that it can cause the eye color change so doctors and patients understand the risk. "This could mrn out to be a major public health hazard for Poi nsettlas (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Uve Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12·6 Pictured with tbe wrapped girts are Angle Mayer, left, and Bessie Darst, both of the hospl· tal's nutrition department The gifts were delivered to the department for distribution by Ralph Fisher and Terry Phillips, hospital employees. glaucoma patients," said Dr. Alexander Brucker of ,the University of Pen·nsylvania who opposed approving the drug. But "it 'is very effective," countered Dr. Emily Chew of the National Eye Institute before the 42 vote to pass the drug. The FDA is not bound by advisory panel decisions but usually foUows them. Glaucoma blinds 80,000 Americans a year and steals some sight from 900,000 others. It is caused when fluid builds up inside the eyeball and causes dangerous pressure. Over time that pressure pushes against the delicate optic nerve until it is damaged and the person begins to lose eyesight. ·-----· I I I Standard therapy is a drug called ; • Timolol. This eye drop makes. lhe ~: eye produce less fluid, thus keeping :, the pressure down. But it bas ~ ; numerous side effects, from breath- . • ing problems to irregular heartbeat. :; And people with bearing or respira- ·: tory problems cannot use it. . ~• Anniversary and Wedding Invitation and Supplies GOLDMARK'S LOSE :: 10 LIS. · IN 3 DAYS I I FiuiH'PiliiMAcl I ----- Middlepon • (AP) - 2nd nual ~ 506 Grand Ccntrnl Ave. If Across from Grand Centra l Mall Vienna. WV 992-6491 • 295-7878 . r---------------------------------------~ "•; -··• ..•.. -~ · Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 11 & 12 Bring l·n 2· Cans Of Food OFF . •And Get Storewide! · )ACK& 1/LL'S MY SIST~ft'S ~eStT From our family at .• VAUGHAN~s .' '' ~~ .'' '. § .§~( rive Vaughan's Deli will prepare your Christmas Dinner. Vaughan's does not ship in your Christmas Dinner. Our Dinners are Homemade with a family touch. WEDDING NOOK All Natural C.H. 2001 W1111 Chromium Plcollnate MONiiY BACK GIJARAN1llli ~·• Converse You'll Come Up Aces With HUBBARDS t GREENHOUSE 0 ff ers 0 The Classifieds Syracuse 992·5n6 replace leaky . . . .411 . . . . . . . . ·. . .... sneakers PI~~41J~~~~!il\ *~~4'r&~E!4"~~~ii'f4'$~~~~ NORTH READING, Mass. l Help Us Help Others... · Some of Converse's fancy Consumers with questions should call Converse at I -800-4339255 between 8 a.m. 11nd 5 p.m. EST. Consumers seeking replacements should mail the RAW Energy and RAW Power basketball shoes by U.S. parcel post directly 10 Converse at: Converse RAW Energy/RAW Power P.O. Box 411532 Charlotte, N.C. 282411532 . . ,....---Remembering others new sneakers, which feature soles padded with fluid-filled chambers, have sprung a leak. Converse Inc . said today it would replace pairs of its new RAW Energy and RAW Power basketball sneakers after receiving .close 10 300 complaints, mostly from athletes who reported slipping on fluid leaking from the soles. Five people reported being injured from the leaks, Converse said. The statement gave no details and company spokesmen did not immediately return a phone call. The RAW Energy shoes were inuoduced in July and the RAW Power shoes went on the market last month . More than 400,000 pairs of the sneakers have been sold in the Uniied States, Converse said. The shoes have two silver fluid-filled windows in the sole for extra cushioning. Only shoes with a new Accupod system are affected, the company said. REACT styles, which have yellow fluid cells, do not use the same technology. The company statement said the fluid is not a health risk , aside from tile risk of falls. It did not specify what was in the fluid . "Nothing is more important to us than the safety, comfort and sat· isfaction or those who wear con· verse products," said Gib Ford, chairman and chief executive offi· cer. "We will get to the root of Ibis problem as quickly as possible and deal with it appropriately.•• ,Sunbaw 'alimts-Ji)entinel• Page.CS . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .OH • Point Pleasant, WV sUn,ay, December 10, 1995 .' SUPERMARKET ' •' .. • •• ..... ' .' ~., to your family ·... '·l ••• ..' '. Home Cooked Turkey Dinners •10.12 lb. Turkey Freshly Prepared (On or ollthe bone) •2 lbs. Homemade Sweet Potatoes •2 lbs~ Homemade Dressing •lib~ Homemade Cole Slaw •2 lbs. Green Beans •I dozen Rolls Baked Fresh in Our Bakery •1·10" Pumpkin Pie Baked Fresh in Our Bakery .,h ..... . Get your free gift :! ~·• · :t ..·. ~ ChriStmas '95 and extrn cash for Christmas '96. · Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Decorative Tray or Tin. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most-just in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose !he amount of your regular deposits. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on . the daily balance in your account. Come in today- it's never too early to save for Christmas! Marietta Athens Belpre . LoweD 896-2369 373-3155 593-7761 423· 7516 Nelsonville Newark The.Plains 753-1955 . 788-8820 797-4547 Middleport 992.()661 IDD Only 376-71Z3 19 .,•• ••• " .. '• ,,.' ' ·; •. Ham Dinners Freshly Baked ~ 4': .: ;;,. ¥· RAVE A AND ~ ., .. ~ . •,. . •....•• .:z • J.-~ .l!'" ~/ . .... .., ~· ."J ~ '>· ·~· ''.-l' ,,,. •l-71b. Bam · •21bs. Homemade Sweet Potatoes •2 lbs~ Green Beans •lib. Cole Slaw •I dozen lolls Baked Fresh in Our Bakery •1-10" Pumpkin Pie Baked Fresb in Our Bakery .I ' SAFE ~; ·"' t & ,, . II �Sunday,December10,199~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·- 'Doomsday ....----Dress-a-doll winners-----__, Clock' reset CHICAGO (AP) - Saying the threat of nuclear apocalypse did not disappear with the end of the Cold . War, experts at the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists today pushed the bands of their famous "Doomsday Clock" three minutes closer to the · hour of midnight. •'Unfortunately the world did not take full advantage of the opportunities available at the time." Lennard Rieser, chairman of the publication, said as he pushed lhe hands of the clock nearer to the hour that symbolizes nudcar af<>ealypse. Rieser said the world remains "a very dangerous place." ·'We are not crying fire in the world theat er." he said. The hands were reset to 14 min utes hdnre midnight. They last were changed in 1991 , at the end of the Cold War. to 17 minutes before midni ght at th e end of the Cold $ These Meigs County women were presented savings bonds hy the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. as winners in its annual Dress-a-Doll contest. Marilyn Spencer or Chester I left, look the top award of a $200 savings bond for her doll in a crocheted costume. Other winners or $100 savings bonds for winning in their. respective categories were Trisha Johnson, not pictured, but E. pcns spent hour. Thursday debating the threat and whether to chan ge 1hc time . 600 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-2131 not very adepl with either. Maybe another shopping expedition will gel me back on track with thi s ''ho. ho , ho" business. We've done several but we seem 10 return home empty hru1ded. I think' it' s psychological since I did read an :u1ide recently which stated that the buyer thiS year will gel a better deal hy waiung until tile last possible moment to shop. Think that's whal we apparently arc going to do- just lmkin · for a good deal. M;un. NeW 1 In Stock· ;J;;;;:'- HOUDAY SPECIAlS Special Good thru Dec. 30 REG. ••.••....••.•......•.••......•.•.••••••.•.• $25.00 & up LADIES CUT & STYLE ................................... $13.00 MEN'S CUT & STYLES .................................... $8.00 KIOS CUT & STYLES (12 & Under) .................... $5.50 However. it's no hig t.leal since I'm 1r-. IIn Stock! New WALK INS WELCOME- EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT LARGE GROUP OF SWEATERS ~PRICE , • 3 Year Limited Warranty • 50 Number Memory · White quantities last• ALL WOOL JACKETS & COATS ALL LEATHER JACKETS & COATS Ya~o ~OFF • AutomatiC Redial • Small, Lightweight Transceiver TeleTAC 210 , GRANT HILL BASKETBALL SHOE NOW AVAILABLE! • One Touch Emergency Dial • 12 Memory Location • Weighs 9.9 Ounces ~ • Super Speed Dial • Internal Charger ~ While quantities last! The Shoe Cafe Open Mon.-Sal. til 8 Sunday 1-5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~'q t ~ t t t The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to ' publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news mLsl meet general standards of timeli· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60-day J deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. . Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be · . published with wedding stories if desired. · t It tt l CIFT8 FOQ THE HOME... New and•Used Furniture Choose From These Brand Names •FUTURESTIC •LANE •BUSH LINE •RIDGEWAY CLOCKS ·ROSE HILL •ENGLAND/COSAIR ·BASSETT •SAUDER CABINETS J J H11d1 fraa Ill • Ballery Eliminator • Sale, Conven1en1. Hands F1ee Use • Integrated Speaker and Microphone Provide High Oual1ty Conversation • Volume Control and Privacy • Full Three Year Warranty •BROOKS ·HANDSFORD HOUSE BEDDING •SPRING AIR Stop In And See Our Seleetion Of •LAMPS •SLEEP SOFAS •DINING ROOM SUITES •GRANDFATHER CLOCKS •COFFEE & END TABLES •COUCHES ' •RECLINERS •CURIOS •KITCHEN SETS •CRAFTS •ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS J.• SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- The King of Torts ' leg~ empire is tottering. Melvin Belli , whose clients have included Jim and Tammy Bakker, Errol Aynn, Mac West and Jack Ruby. is taking his Jaw firm into Chapter II bankruptcy. He blamed his multimillion-dollar divorce settlement in 1991 and the collapse of the settlement in the Dow Coming silicone breast implant case. "The Belli firm was to receive over $200 million prior to Dow Coming filing bankruptcy ," Belli said Thursday. "That's the case that got us into lrouble." The firm 's creditors include doctors, hospitals and med ical firm s owed money for their work on the implant case. Belli earned his nickname for specializing in personal injury c~tscs. ~Steve Martin saves . . ; ByPATRICIABffiBY : ~ssociated Press Writer There· s something mildly ironic : about the ad campaign for "Father :or the Bride Part II" that says to •·'expect the unexpected." Because {if you've seen just the ftlm's trail'er, there's not much that will come '· as a surprise. That doesn't mean this sequel to .the original "Father of the Bride" lis withou1 charm. Despite its grindring prediclabilily, there are some :genuinely endearing moments, ·thanks primarily to the comic bril·liance of Steve Martin. In fact, if il weren't for Martin :and his deft touch as a physical -comedian, there would be little to :.recommend here. With his 1rade'mark mobile face and nimble fonn. JJe imbues this film with a bit of · · Based on the 1951 film :"Father's Little Dividend," star:ring Spencer Tracy in Martin's role, the plot's been updated with a :twist aimed squarely at aging baby :boomers. · Martin plays George Banks, a contented father who has his house :paid off and his daughter married. He's got a beautiful wife, Nina Wirute ~eaton), a woman he seems ~o love more every day. His son Many (Kieran Culkin) is stably entering adolescence, no small feat. : So now George is relishing the onset of his golden years, gleefully :Onticipating his hard-earned freeOom and all thai il entails: selling ~he house, buying a condo, traveling anti buying a Harley. : Of course, tltat is not meant to be. ; First, daughter Annie (Kimberly :Williams) announces that she's pregnant. George narrows his eyes at son-in-law, Bryan (George Newbern), muuering, "first that runt Steals my daughter, then he makes 11 grandpa out of me." · That ' s just the beginning of George's ordeal. Before you can say, "kitchen scene seduction while the kids are out." wife Nina !las her own big news to break. Pushing 50. Nina's pregnant with their third child, making for some of the best comic exchanges. Imagine the ridiculous possibilities of having a child younger lhan his niece or nephew. Because this is Hollywood, there ' s never a discussion of options lilr Nina's unplanned preg· nancy. If there's a scarlet ieller "A" in a screenwriter's lexicon, il stands for abortion . So with the abortion issue safely skirted here, the Banks wrestle predictably with the implications of Nina's pregnancy. This movie has such a warm, glowing Capra-esque feel about it that it never occurs to you that this dueling mother·daughtcr pregnancy could really pass for a campy talkshow topic: "Mother Stole Daughter's Thunder by Gelling Pregnant!" Martin Short reprises his role of Franck Eggelhoffer. the maniacally uninleUigible decorator-party planner. B.D. Wong is also along as his ever-squinting sidekick, Howard Weinstein. Mixed in 10 the madcap of the two pregnancies are two subplots that add little and potentially distract a lot One concerns the sale of the family home to a foreign investor who carries around a wad of $1,000 bills. The other subplot comes about three-quarters of the way through and very nearly denates the light, · frothy feel of the film. As Nina and Annie enter the hospital, Nina experiences a mysterious problem that threatens the unborn child. There's a great deal of forced hand-wringing and sudden,Iy this nicely paced effort with plenty of bounce begins lo slow to dreadful dullness. There's never any question as to the outcome of the artificial crisis, it becomes something to simply endure before we can get the perfunctory warm-fuzzy ending. Most of the original filmmaker.; from "Father of the Bride .. returned 10 make this sequel. Charles Shyer directed and co. wrote the screenplay along with Nancy Meyers. who also served as producer. JERUSALEM (AP) - William Shamer wants to boldly go where he's never gone before - deep into his Jewi sh heritage. • Standing on a cliff overlooking the Western Wail, Judaism 's holiest site, the "Star Trek" actor said Friday: "I am here to absorb Jerusalem and Israel and take a look at my heritage. I think that it is so mystical and marvelous. It beckons everyone in the world , particularly Jews, to come here." The Monlreal-born actor auended a ceremony with Mayor Ehud Oimert dedicatinga sculpturc of the Twelve Tribes of ls r~ el at a seminary across from 'tltc Western Wal l. VENTURA, Calif. (AP) - James St.acy . star of the 1960sTV Western "Lancer," is a wanted man after skipping his scmcncing on charges of molest· ing an I 1-ycar·old girl. Last month , Stacy pleaded no contest 'to molesting a friend 's daughter. He also pleaded no contest to prowlin g, for an in cident in which he entered a hou se to ~tlk to two girl s, 12 and 16. He faces up to B l/2 years in prison The 58-year-old actor was to be se ntenced Thursday. Municipal Judge Steven Hillll. iss ued a warrant when Stacy d1dn ·, show . William Shatner Prosecutor Dec Cmona said Frid:ty that authorllies had located Stacy in another swtl: ami were tryin g to have hun arrested. Stac y's lawyer. Melvyn Sacks, did nolr-c· turll calls tu his office. Stacy .was nominated for an Emm )' fm a 198ti epi sode of "Cagney & ' Lacey." He has used a wheelchair since he lost hiS left arm and leg in a 1973 motorcycle acc1dent . Gratefu I Dead calls it quits after 30 years .~'Father of the Bride Part II' Christmas Sale Now In Progress! 992-7508 Open Mon.-Fri. 6 pm-9 pm. .. · sat. 10-3 ... •·.··• K! + WIDdiW lllp • Up 10 50% Improved $ • No Installation Required · • Extends Cellular Phone Range • ONE NETWORK Plll'keraburg 6600 Emerson Ave. 304-485·5600 IIY MIKE SNIDER · USA TODAY : Soundgarden won'1 take it per· ' onally if fans don't buy its latest (.elease, "Alive in the SuperunlcI!Own." .: In fact, lead singer Chris Cornell $1ys, 'Alive' "isn't something you . 9iJOuld have to have to be a fan of Ctbe band's) music." ' "Alive" (A-and-M, out now, ~18 . 95) is a CD. But it's one of $\:veral dozen new interactive Qlusic CDs tbat play 011 audio CD P.layers and ofler interactive good~ on PC. ~ The band is among the few that Still release albums on vinyl. but tJtey saw the opportunity 10 do an interactive CD "as testing tbe waters," Cornell says, adding that lite band "feels really good about (''Alive") .... II was different than making a film or video because i(isually you cal) manipulate anything. In a sense, youhavc a lot freedom." ·• The artwork and title track of their Grammy-winning 1994 ·~ superun-lcnown" served as tbe ~nesis for the interactive CD. The band gave input into how users Qlight navigate . then provided · unreleased music, photos, video and interviews. "The end result is !ijill the director's choice,'' Cornell says. "II' s definitely a collaboradon. but it stili feels as if it is repre~ntative of us." · · :• After installing Alive in the Superunknown on a Macintosh or· Window~ PC (how tricky that is depends on the PC), users are met ~ a Daii-esque environment and !fsounding guitar riffs. They can ~piore in search of multimedia element~ and wild animations that ~company 'Superunknown.' Four IAlcks, including an acoustic ver- more Car Phone Performance C&J FURNITURE 28001 State Route 1 Just below Hobson J On & CaroIyn Jacobs ! aches and pains of being a middJecaged dancer aren' t enough 10 make him rettre. 'Tma46-year-oldgayman," he said. "Most of my friends have died. The fact I'm even dancing ... it's amazing." Chryst is now with Netherlands Dance Theatre 3, which makes its West Coast debut Friday in Los Angeles. NDT3 was founded for dancers older than 40. an age when reti rement is usually inevitable. The company emphasizes acting and theatrical sk ills ove r flashy moves its dancers no longer can execute. Chryst wanted 10 retire in the 1970s but a final Jaffrey Ballet tour to 1hc Soviet Union made him reconsider. "It changed my whole point of view ," Chryst said. "The audience went crazy to sec this. And I realized, someone gave you a gift to communicate to the audience, and that's what you're supposed to do." By KARYN HUNT Associated Press Writer SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) The Grateful Dead - Rl.l'. After 30 years of making music, the Grateful Dead, the house band of. th e )~60 s counlercullurc, is breaking up . The move came four month s after the death of its founder and guiding spirit. Jerry Garcia. " After four momhs of hcarUcll consideration, the remaining mem- bers of the band mel ycstcrday,and came 10 the con clu sioll thai the · A DICKENS OF A CHRISTMAS • Kim Stapleton, a student at the University ur Rio Grande and Kyle Werry or Cheshire, rehearse their skit ror "A Dickens of a Christmas." The play will be presented 8 p.m., Dec. IS and 16 and 3 p.m., Dec. 17 at the Ariel Theatre. Dickens of a Christmas' scheduled for Ariel ~ GALLIPOLIS . A cast of adull~ and children . . will perform "A Dickens of a Chrisbnas" 8 p.m., Dec. 15 and 16 and 3 p.m. , Dec. I 7 at lhe Morris and Dorothy Ariel Theatre. As the name hints Ute fonnat is related to Charles Dickens. the famous writer who passed this way in 1842. when taking his boat-trip down the Ohio River. frum J>iusburglt to St. Louis. Cast members include IS . area children, Ariel veteran Doug Adkins; Suzanne, Erin, Rachael and Roger and Rosalie Walker; Gail LaCarbonara and Wall Rieger from Point Pleasant. W.Va.: Robert Ervin and Dave Warner from Jackson; and Judy Linder, Judge William S. Medley and Chris Broyles of Gallipolis. The fi vc main scenes, taken from Dickens' books. come area actors, 'long st range o·ip ' of the uniquely wonderful heasl known as the Grateful Dead is over." the group satd 111 a "ate men! Friday. The (irald ul Dead, which Garcia and lllhcr mcmhcrs formed in 1'!65 in San Francisco, was one of rock 'n ' roll 's lop-drawing acts for three decades Otltcr groups had more hils, but tile Dead allracted a doggedly devoted cull following that brought wgether I laigh1 -Asl1hury dropouts, weekend hippie s and cstabiishmcm stalwarts. fHOJOGRAfHI( IMPRINJING ~(R~m & mile from Rio Grande, Ohio Rd.•VInton, Ohio 614-245-9685 or 614·245·9436 1-800-615-9436 1'/, 1593 Pleasant Valley PHOTO MUG A new process transfers your pholo onlo a mug in gorgeous, fu ll color !hal's so vibrant and real il seems three dimensional. The colors are com pletely permanent and non fading, so il's truly a lilelime gift Ca n be made whi le you wail. Use your picture or make one for you. · from "The Pickwick Papers,'' "Great Expectations," "Oliver Twist," "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" and "A C hri s lma ~ Carol." The idea of "A Dickens of a Christmas" is that the spirit of Dickens appears at a modern Christmas party . Th e party · illlllllll! 11!111111 11111111 goers , afler initial surprise, agree to bring to life some of Dickens' Christmas scenes . · They include the ghostly. the mysterious, the comic, the wicked, the puzz ling and the hcarrwarming . These · are embodied by well-known Dickensian characters, such as Samuel Pickwick, Tiny Tim , Bill Sikes . Pip , Sam Weiler. Bob Cratchil and some others who are less familiar. · Tickets may be purchased at Haskins Tanner Thai Special Touch and the Ariel Theatre. For more information call the Ariel at446-ARTS . 11 OZ. SIZE _ REAL CERAMIC! DISHWASHER SAFE! . (JQl ~ .~ • I 1 • 1 l'ol/(1 , _ EX PEC T TH E UNE X I~E.C TEO . .fAJU[R ofthtBRID[ PAil n Soundgarden 'Alive' and interactive ·w.·~~"41'~~. Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis •• it NEWORLEANS(AP)-Courtneyl.ovesaysshe was roughed up by security guards while hanging ~ out baclcs!age at a concert by the roclc group Green ·I .Day . ~ Police said they were investigating the inctdent ~ Wednesday at the University of New Orleans' Lakefront Arena. . Love, lead singer for the band Hole, said she was • sitting on an equipment boll signing autographs : when three arena guards ordered her to move away . ~ She said they grabbed her by the neck and pushed 1 her toward the seats, twisting her arm behind her } back and pulling her hair while ignoring her ali · Courtney Love te.~pts 10 show them her VIP backstage pass.. • My head was banged one, two, three, four umes : againsta steel pole," Love said Thursday. "While this was happening, one guy : was domg thing!! down by my underwear. You don'ttouch a human being like ' that, celebrity or not." ~ Love said she was dragged into the audience area before the men released ?er. :. . "One of.!~m said~·~~· you're Courmey Love. I'm sorry, it 's all been a • btg mtstake, Love S31d. As tf, just because I'm me I shouldn't have been : treated that way, but if I wasn't me, then 1should." ' : ~arena official declined to comment, saying he had not received a report ion the mctdent. · : '~agic. FIL6 Then . of course. whatever we Wedding policy Rates are as low as 30e peak and 20e off-peak with 20 free minutes monthly. Plus you get free call waiting, call for~~ warding, and no-answer ~~ transfer on all plans. And ___ -~ on ly Wireless One Network ~'--~has services like 12~ Mobile~~ to-Mobile Discount Calling ~ with free calls for the receiving mobile. Sunday Times-Sentinel /C7 People in the news ' ; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Joffrey Ballet star Gary Chryst says the J-{air Sawn by Bob Hoeflich inlclllions arc lo gel around even to sending some but you know about the road In Hell. My penmanshipwhich has : ~ways been <1 " I" .on a scale of "10" gets worse by the day . In fact, it take~ two hands these days for me 10 manipulate a .pen. Even as talented a~ our postal workers arc I doubt if they could ever make out the name~ on my cards, so on second thought I may just bypass that 100. Flowers play a big pari in brightening the holiday season and especially the poinsettias which are now grown in about a half dozen colors. Thanks to Jeff Thornton we now have four about our home- . hey, watch what you're doin' with the elbow. With so many beautiful nowers on hand it just seems lilce a good lime for a party or evenheaven forbid- a funeraL I hope we go for the party. II sure gels my vote. By the way, I saw this tacky, inflated ball the other day which I sort of ignored until I noted an inscription on it which read: "Jesus is the reason for the season." So I've decided to concentrate on Omt lillie gem from 01is day forward and who knows'!. Perhaps, . that lhoughl w11i make tt the best Chrisunas ever. I hope you're handling the trials and tribulations of the season in great stride. And I hope you do keep smiling. ' whose doll is being held by her mother, Mrs. Spencer, for 11J04 costume; Louise Staal•, Middleport, bride; Brenda Neutzling, Pomeroy, character; and Pat Wolf, Chester, prettiest. The winning doUs and 49 others were sold at an auction Saturday with proceeds going to the Meigs County United Fund. (TS Photo hy Charlene Hoenich) Cliety[ & Co. Beat of the Bend .... find out there in bargain land will have 111 he wrapped. I' II have you know thai time was when I could wrap a prclly wicked looking pack· age- not like at the department swrc gift wrap counter-but nol bad. However, I did try my hand with one gift on Friday-big mistake. The wrapping paper refused to cui evenl y; il took ll1rec allcmpl< Ill cui it 10 :ut appropriate size. and t11e ribbon wh1cll was supposed lo have been an amactivc bow IWlled into a disgraceful. colorful clump· like tlting. Okay. gift bags, here I come. You know as well as I do that tllcrc 's more than one way 10 skin a Gtt. And aren' t the Chrisunas cards great this year? Don ' t you love rece ivin g litem '' Me too. My good :I• * War. Fifteen days until Chrislmas and normally at this time of the year, my " Ito. Ito . ho 's" can he heard across Meigs County. However, this year things are different. My robust "ho, ho, ho's" seemed to have gone with the wind along with my energy and ambition . Mom said there'd be days like these and ,unless I gel my second . wind il inoks like it could be a blue. blue Christmas. It' s time. of course, to trim !he tree and decorate the house. I've :dane that and now I realize that our :home is quickly becoming one of ·!hose houses that you feel uncom :rortable in during the holiday sea:son . You know-the kind where ·you can't move an elbow without :knocking over a Chrislma~ decora'lion and you spend the rest of your :visiling time arx•iogizing . : The tree is "dmte" and already ·tltc omamenls are getting dusty. I :Checked with Heloise tor a helpful )1im on how to handle tllat problem. No help Otcre. l gue" we just keep :111e lights dim and·live wilh it. · As I mentioned all of the deco:nHions rue in place at our house<Ion ' t vou dare move an elbow·and there's stili a whole batch of :holiday things hanging out in the basement with no place 10 land.. Where did we get all of this "good stuf?'' Small wonder thai most of Ute time I crut'l find a screwdriver or a pair ol pliers. They' vc been hiding ou1 with the Chrisuna~ sluff. I ;I $ ! Entertainment December 10, 1995 Athens 1015 E S s14-s9~~~91'f'e 5 ' h~~~~wtdl~#~iwtdi\l.ittY~UUUW~~&,a~~ · ' - - - - - ·c_ena~in-'e.;. s•r.;.lcr.;.lon. ;,s. ;:;.; .; ; ·. ; L. ;,im;,; ; tecJ; ;.;:.; •;m; .e,; ;,o"';.; ;e'·.;,.,---....l'' r sion of "Like Suicide," will play on music CD players. · · .· The band also appears on ·. · Microsoft's Windows 95 mus!c . sampler, due bundled wtth PCs m early 1996. · What worries Cnrnell is that these enhanced CDs could take on a life of their own that might supersede the music. "I'd like to keep the (music CDs and enhanced .CDs) separate w that you do one if the band feels like doing it." he says. · . ~ECIAL ~ J. · ·.· t l $599 t DERIFIELD JEWELRYHill. I Cf Total Weight SPECIAL Romance In Tire Bedroom L 4.17 SecondAv.e. Gallipo . lis ~ISI.i~di:itlU~~ 1~ ".. ~;;;:::h.r't::=·=:J] ~....,.. ['==W!! =''--·____;lJ!SfP~ Preserve your old 8MM (C) 16MM. ~ Have movies on VH& tape- it We can do it for you. 1!1 ~~ Uh Oh" ------------------------------------·--"''11:· FREE INSTALLATIQN Of Disney, HBO and/or extra TV outlets when you donate a toy to our Toys for Kids campaign. ~~D V(DEOiiANSFERS .J'!~ 6F·446-6939 OR 614·4~~·1370 =----" • I• ,~~w:- ~ 0 I ) •. d ' Mason, Meigs & Gallia Counties SenJing 675-3398 1-BOQ-766-0553 ••••• • • • • • ~~ ' ~ :·~ �• CONGRA,DLA,IONS! FOODLAND RAIDER FL F007BALL .• ~ 99CLb. \ lB ....... Charlie Hollanbaugh 19 .............. William Crossen 20 ..................... Brady Swain 25 ................... Jacob Frazier 44 ..................... Matt Shinkle 45 .................. Josh Williams so ...................... Josh Queen 51 ....................... Jessi Ward 63 .................... Ben Harrison 69 ................ Steve McCleary 70 ............... Brandon Dodrill 75 ...................... Kyle Brown 78 .................. Jason Walters 79 ................ Matthew Roush 81 ................. Jeffrey Massie 82 ....................... Scott Foley sa .................. Cole Haggerty 84 ................... Tad Saunders Bloomer BORTZ OR ALLEN ' Candy Canes 12 (T. FOODLAND GIFT IDEAS ~CANNED ' GREAr IDEASI . Meat & Cheese Splendor Party Tray AVariety of 12 INCH .•, <: • . · "- $1995 SERVES 10·14 I' \ EggNog s 29 Egg Nog F ~ f ~ ' FRESH Shelled Walnuts :: .: s r, 9 $2 299 LB. 99~. 1 SERVES UP TO 25 Fresh Vegetable Platter 121NCH sga& Serves 8 to 10 Fruit Baskets & Trays AND UP •'. BUCKEYE We Reserve the to Umlt Ouantllles • Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Dec. 16, 1995 • USDA Food for ' By CURT CUNNINGHAM GALLIPOLIS -Results of the 1995 Gallia County Farm Service Agency Committee election were announced Thursday by the local FSA committee. Members were elected or re-elected to positions in all three Local Administrative Areas (LAAs). The results are: LAA I (Huntington, Morgan, Chesbire, Raccoon and Springfield townships) - James P. Burleson, County Committee member; Jam~ Howard, chairperson of the Community Committee and also the first altemate to the elected county committee member; Connie Massie, vice chairperson of the Community Committee and the second alternate to the elected county committee member; and Jerry Deel, Community Committee member. LAA 2 (Addison, Perry, Green, Gallipolis and Clay townships)Tom F. Woodward, County Committee member; Ray D. Jeffers, chairperson ·Of the Community Committee and the first alternate to the electeLI county committee member; Donna Crisenbery, vice chairperson of the Community Commit- tee and the second alternate to the elected county commi ttee member; and Charles W. Bodimer III. Community Committee member. LAA 3 (Greenfield, Walnut. Harrison, Guyan and Ohio townships)- Paul E. Butler Sr., Coun- ty Committee member; N. Kathryn Massie, chairperson of the Community Committee and the first alternate to the elected county committee member; Kim Deckard, vice chairperson of the Community Committee and second alternate to the elected county committee member; and Paul C. Goddard, Community CoiiUnittee member. The county FSA committee is responsible for tlte local admiuistration of government farm programs. The county committee operates under U1e guiLiance of the state FSA committee, and applicable federal laws :md regulations . (Curt Cunningham is a CEO trainee in the Gallia County Farm Set·viee Agency office.) Investment Viewpoint: ~ Stock: a Christmas t By MARK SMITH spend at the mall. .. GALLIPOLIS Anyone School systems have begun to :; searching for a gift for a small child institute courses around l)andling .. needs only to visit Toys 'R' Us, where money and investments, butcurrently, there is an those school systems who do, do so ,. · overwhelming only as an afterthought. Yet, balanc,. numberoftoys ing a checkbook or learning about the from which to effects of long-tenm compounding is ,_ choose. just as beneficial to children learning . A couple the lessons of history or the rules of recently filled grammar. two shopping It's fun to provide stocks of carts at the growth companies with which chil· ~ popular store dren are familiar. For example, if yot ~ for their soon-to-be 2-year-old son. purchased 100 shares of Coca-Cola : The bill carne to over $250. Being the stock on Aug. 31 , 1984, the cost would 1 typical child his age, their son found havebeenabout$540. Ten years later, the wrappings and ribbon, which he · on Aug. 31, 1994, that investment ' toted around for weeks, more fasci· wouldbewor:thapproximately$4,600, : nating than the toys that ended up in a excluding dividends and adjusted for : heap. stock stflits. ': Clearly he would have been just Or,purehasing IOOsharesofToys ; as happy with a few toys and all the 'R' Us stock on Aug. 31, 1984 would ; shiny wrapping paper he could carry. have cost about $980 and would be · There's another way of looking worJ,h about $3,730 now, not includ; at gifts for children - investing for . ing dividends, but adjusted for splits. · their future. Instead of a pile of presAs with any stock purchase, you : ems, select one or two items and will want to look carefully at the : supplementthatwithyour"real"gift, company. What is its growth paten: i.e., stock. Presenting stock to a child Lial? Are its fundamentals sound? : for a birthday, Chrisunas, Hannukah Since you are buying the siock for a • or graduation gift can be the most child, he or she will probably hang on : considerate gift you could give. to it for a long time, so its' long-tenn . This author recently took a outlook is important. .. t friend's 10-year-old daughter to Think about the benefits stock \ McDonald's. As soon as we entered ownership offers children the next : the restaurant, she proudly told me time you're in search of a child's gift. . she owned the eatery, along with her All it takes is a call to your Ad vest · sister and many other people. account executive and the desire to She's .off to a good start. Her teachtheimportantlessonsofmoney . ·parents gave her 10 sl)ares of · management and the power of long, McDonald'sstockonhereighth birth·. tenn compounding to.@child. , ; day. By the time she turos 18, that (Mark Smith is an account ex· : stock, based on historical numbers, eculive with Ad vest Inc. in its Gal· ~ could multiply five-fold. A B8rbie lipolis office.) · . l doll can't do that. . . '· Not only will my friend's daugh· ~ ter learn the.valueofcompound growth iby watChing the value of her stock grow, but she will also learn the ba. .sics of money manageme~t. OveJ the ;years, her stock will continually pro[vide dividends she can reinvest or 1 FRESH MADE s 99 ment. • Farmers who cannot find cilizens or legal immigrants to work their fields can apply for foreign laborers through the H-2A visa program. But the paperwork and other requirements make the program almost impossibly unwieldy, said John Young, president of the National Council of Agricultural Employers. North Carolina growers were. forced to recruit extensively for U.S. workers to till 3,100 slotsthey received 687 referrals, only 292 of them ever reported to work and only 47 completed the season, Young said. Bono said that he faced similar problems with finding busboys for his Palm Springs restaurant and concluded " tbere is a void that we have to fill ... and immigrants will take the jobs." Those problems would be better solved by providing better wages and working conditions to busboys and especially to agricultural workers, said Rep. Howard Berman, DCalif. "The real reason growers don't like the H-2A program is they have to pay a certain amount and make sure workers have adequate housing," Benmru1 said. "Where growers rely on native workers, the wage rate is higher, and there is no shortage of labor." · Derman and others also said that guest labor programs inevitably lead to more illegal immigration, not less. In fact, of the 17,000 who carne on H-2A visas, only 11,000 retumed to Mexico, he said. The rest have disappeared. gift that continues to give Snackers Cheese Trays AVariety Of Cheeses 1:CH versity experts who have studied the issue. All said that unemployment among farm workers is twice the national average even in peak seasons, and that agriculture employers must adjust to life without foreign labor. . "The uverwhdming conclusion of experts is tbat there has been an unprecedented surplus of farm labor in the wake of tbe 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act," said J. Edward Taylor, an assistant professor of agricultural economics at tbe University of Cat\ ifornia, Davis. "Real wages for farm workers - adjusted for inflation - fell between 1985 and 1994." Most of tbe panei members said they are uncert11in about the need for a new program, although Rep. Sonny Bono, R-Calif., said he supports tbe plan. California Gov. Pete Wilson, in Washington to support Republican budget plans, said at a press conference that he also supports a program to till any labor shorUlges caused by immigration reform. The United States bas bad a seasonal foreign worker program since World War II, when the Mexican Bracero program was created to ftll a labor shortage. That program lasted into the 1960s and was revised a number of times before 1986. As part of the immigration reform act, nearly 1.1 million former undocumented agricultural workers were granted amnesty. It also provided for a contingent worker replenishment if necessary , but no short11ge ever occuned, said John Fraser of the Labor Depart- ~ Committee election results posted ' e QT. Decorative Artificial Poh•settias Flower Sprays ' By JIM SPE<.!:HT ~. Gannett News Strvice ~· WASHINGTON - Half or ~ moo: of farm workers could disap~. pear if immigration reform stops ::; the flow of illegal aliens, so ;-. Congress should consider a new .;. "guest worker" program for tern• porary foreign labor, agricUlture industry officials said Thursday. Leaders of botb the American • Farm Bureau Federation and the National Council of Agricultural Employers told a House immigration subcommittee that tbey sup· port efforts to reduce iUegal iiJui!igration but know they will lose many workers in the process. Even with intensified effort~ to ensure tbat field workers are legal, the federal Commission on Agricultural Workers estimates that unauthorized employees can make ·• up a~ much as 50 :md even 70 per' cent of the work force on many ~ fruit, vegetable and horticultural -: farms, saiLI Bob L. Vice, president ;. of the Calitomia Farm Bureau Fed~; eration and a director of the nation, . al federation. ~: ''We support the efforts to end ;: the use of fraudulent documents .•· and employment of unauthorized ~ workers in the U.S.," Vice told the . " subcommittee . "Given the esti. ~ mates of the large percentage of :. workers in agriculture witb fraudu,; lent documents ... we are concerned ; about the impact on the agricultural • labor supply." The need for more foreign sea· sonal workers was challenged by farm labor g'roups, subcommittee Democrats and even by four uni- ,. , ' •· , Fresh Sealtest Having a get·togeth~r? Our Deli can help with any size party, big or small, with Made to Order Party Trays, Cakes, Breads and even Dinners. Meats & Cheeses •• 2Yt LB~ LET THE DELl DO IT••• Sfl US Candy Bask.ets , HAM ~FRUIT CAKE Asst:: ~ FRUIT BASKET 5 LB. ·· [!I BASKET OF FOOD TUB ~ BOX OF CHOCOLATES (!I SUGAR FREE FOOD BASKET [!I WHOLE SMOKED HAM BOX ' Rite Aid buyout of Revco arranged quietly ;Legislation to reduce ~ immigrant farm labor Orange Slices Candy 2........................John Wells 3 .................. Blake Barcum 4 ................. Joshua McCoy 1O.................. Morgan Halley 11.. ........... Travis McKinniss 12 .................... David Finney 13 .............. Brandon Rocchi 14.................... Bobby Jones 15 ......................... Cole Miller us1ness Prices Good Thru Saturday, De,, 16 Errors. ,I CLEANING AND SUPPLY FIRM -jack and Trina Hannan, above, are the owners or Ail-Bright Cleaning and Supply Co., which recently orened as Meigs County's only rull-service janitori· al supply outlet. Located at 220 E. Main St., the firm is open Mon· day through Friday rrom 9 a.m.-S p.m. Janitorial service opens its doors to Pomeroy office POMEROY - AII-Brite Clean- through Friday from ') a.m to 5 ing & Supply Co. ha~ opened its p.m . All-l)rite encompasses a JO. new janitorial supply store at 220 county service area throughout E. Main St. in Pomeroy . Ohio and western West southeast The business, owned by Jack and Trina Hannan of Pomeroy, wa.i Virginia, including Meigs, Gallia, formalJ.y known as All-Brite Floor Athens, Jackson, Vinton, WashingCare & Office Cleaning ru1d estab- ton anLI Lawrence counties in Ohio, lished in October 1993 as a home- and Mason, Wood and Jackson based business, offering janitorial counties in West Virginia. It also maintenance and tile lloor care to offers competitive rates with discount rates by contract. local businesses ru1d rewil stores. According to owner Jack HanAli-Britc has since expanded to include residential cleaning and nan. free estimates arc provided carpet care. In November. All-Brite with free deliver y available for ventured into U1e janitorial supply most su pply order, . AII-Brite busin ess by opening its new cmpl'oy' LlcpcnLiable, 4uality-minded stall. honds and insures all stall. Pomeroy location. Inventory ranges !'rom general and provides for backgr nund cleaning equipment. supplies and checks on all employees prior to paper products to .commercial assignment. Customer satisfacti on is guaranteed tluough 4uality a<Surcleaning equipment. All-Brite carries a large invento- ance ru1LI follow -up inspections. All -Brite Clcantng & Supply ry anLI most non-inventory items can be delivered within three to can be reached loc:~ly at 992-7272. five days. Store hours are Monday or toll-free at 1 -HOO -~CJ0-7272 . AKRON (AP) - Rite Aid Corp.'s $1.8 billion takeover of Revco D.S . Inc. was arranged with Revco's major shareholders, not Revco executives who might have opposed the move. a key player said. "I think senior management at Revco would have preferred to remain independent," said Martin Grass, chairman and chief executive oflicer of Rite Aid. "But senior management at Revco diLl not control tl1c company. Zetl/Chilmark owned 20 percent of the company. not the senior-level management of tbe board." Rite Aid, which first approached Revco in August about a buyout, dealt only with the shareholders and not management, Grass said. He added tl1at the major stockholders were hehind the deal from tbe beginnin g. "They've go t big money involved." Gr<L's said. "They realize this IS a tcniflc de:~ for them." Rite Aid. based in Camp Hill, Pa., announced Thursday its plans to buy Revco lor $1.8 billion. 'lbe sak is to be cmnpleted next spring. Arter 32 years in business, the Rcvco mune will disappear from il' 2,100 Llrug stores nationwide and the company's headquarters in Twinsbmg will dose, costing I, 100 jobs there. Another 6,500 full- and ·part-time employees are expected to eventually be dismissed. ·'They were tireless in their pursuit of us," one unidentified Revco executive tolLI the Akron Beacon Journal . "We kept thinking they would go away, but tl1ey didn't. If they didn't push so hard, maybe we could have stopped it." The acquisition will give Rite Aid more thru1 4,500 stores - and more clout with drug companies. · 'll1e consolidation in the industry is well-documented," said D. Dwayne Hoven, Revco's president and chief executive ofliccr. "The board looked m the risk involved in another acquisition in tllis climate and decided not to do it. " It WiL' "a hostile takeover under the guise of a de:~ wiU1 Rite Aid," 'aid Enc BossharLI, an analyst who tracks the dru£storc industry for Rou lston Research Co. in Cleveland.· Vegetable intake rate improving ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Did you know that the United States Department of Agriculture estimates that over 136 pounds of fresh vegetables per capita will be consumed in the U.S. in 1995, as published in the July edition of .the 1995 Vegetable and conlrol. managing diseases in pumpkins and peppers, and sever:~ marketing ideas . A reg istration fee (includes lunch) of $5 will be collected at tbe door beginning m 9:30 a.m. The program should finish by 3 p.m. For more information, please call Hal Kneen at (614) 992-6696. Five-a-day programs and current medical research aue advising an even higher intake of vegetables to promote a healthier lifestyle. In ·1994, Ohio vegetable growers grew over $65 million of wholesale fresh vegetables. Sweet corn and tomatoes captured the majority of the revenue, at $19 and $21 million, ,; respectively. Vegetable growers, hav e you planned next season's crops? Do you have a market in place to sell your produce? Decisions you make today influence your profitability next season. · Plan to attend the annual Meigs/Washington Counties' Win~ tcr Vegetable School on Dec. 12 at the Marietta Ag Center, located on State Rout e 676 (2-112 miles north of the intersection of state routes 7 and 676), just cast of Marietta. The program will include the importance of bees in pollination, Thinking ahout improving your farm income by grazing ca!!lc, sheep, goats or dairy cows ? Plan to attend the Forage and Grass Management Review being held on WedncML1y, Dec. 13 from 2-8:30 p.m. at Ohio S~1te University's South District Extension Center in Jackson. Review the various dcmonstra· lion activities that were conducted in Ohio and learn more about the American Forage and Grasslands Council from its current president, Dr. C. Pat Bagley . A .,upper will be provided with the opportunity to discuss your inter.ests with other participants . A $7 fcc will be col· lected at Um registration. Late preregistrations can be made by calling Ed Vollborn's office. (614) 286-2177 at OSU Extension-South District office. The office is located just soutJ1 of Jackson between SR' 93 South and U.S. 35 east at 17 Specialties Situation and Outlook Report? , CALVIN R. McDANIEL KC plant's maintenance supervisor recognized CHESHIRE - Calvin R. McDaniel, maintenance supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, recently received his anniversary award for 40 years of service to the company, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey said. McDaniel joined OVEC on Nov . 15, 1955 as a laborer in the Labor Department. During that same year, he transferred to the Mainten:mce Departmen~ where he advanced through the various mechanic classifications. He was promoted to his current position in 1993. McDaniel and bis wife, Marilyn, reside in Point Pleasant, W.Va. pest manotgcmcut. weed Foragt!, gra.~s issues Stand[lipe Road. Watch dehydration Did you just landscape part of your yard'' Winter dehydration is the primary cause of poor survival or newly installed plant material. The newly installed plant 's entire root system is htcated within the soil ball U1at it came with. ·Evergreen shrubs are extremely . susceptible as the.ir exposed needles or scales transpire water dur. ing the bright sunny winter weather without the benefit of re-absorbing replacement water through their frozen root systems. By watering once or twice during tbose few days of above freezing weather when the ground is unfrozen , tbe plant will be able to replace the much needed moisture. Application of a two- to threeinch layer of mulch will also a~sist in the retention of soil moisture and maintain warmer soil temperatures so the root system can absorb replacement water further into the winter. Remember to coil up the garden hose after each watering and drain the outside water faucet after each use to avoid freeze damage. (Hal Kneen Is the agricultural nten<ion agent for Meigs County.) Meigs fair steer weight-in set Dec. 16 POMEROY - All Junior Fair exhibitors (4-H and FFA) who are planning to take a market steer project to the 1996 Meigs County Fair must register and weigh-in their animals on Saturday, Dec. 16. Weigb: in time is from 9 to 11 a.m. at the fairgrounds in the show arena. This year a member may again register and weigh-in two steers, but only one market· steer may be exhibited and sold at the 1996 · Meigs County Fair. The registration and weigh-in will be held on a first-come, first-serve basis. · All steers should be halter broke · and must be castrated and dchomed prior to the registration and weighin time . Each steer will be identilied witl1 a tattoo ru1d button tag in the ·steer's ear. Picture money in tl1e amount of $10 will also be collected at that time and exhibitors must be prepared to pay for the pictures that day. Exhibitors should complete the appropriate registration forms and submit · them at the registration/weigh-in time. They also need to know the birth date of their steer. The steer's birth date, weight anLI hip height will be uti· lized in the "Design Your Steer" program again this year Anyone who knows of a member who did not exhibit a steer project in 1995, but is interested this year, should share information with them or have th em contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 614-992-66%. ·Failure to register and weigh-in steers on Dec. 16 will' disqualify the animals from being exhibited and sold at the 1996 Meigs County Fair. In 'the event of inclet" ?nt weather, Junior Fair exhibitu1s should list.en to WMPO Radio, 1390 AM or 92.1 FM, for cancellation notices. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - wv__ Sunday, December 10, 1995 : Sunday, December 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Tips offered to familiarize homeowners with piping Compact Design Has a Spacious, Open Feel Corporate moves stumble during week Increasingly, the fresh water can be used with either mechanical supply to · new houses comes or soldered connectors and is conthrough plastic pipes, but metal venient to work with, add to and pipes -.copper, brass or galva- repair. It's softer than steel, so a nized steel - are still commonly plumber can quickly cut it with an inexpensive tube cutter or hacksaw. found in both new and old homes. To join copper, a plumber usualCopper Pipe Copper pipe for plunlbing has ly solders the joints - or many advantages. It's light and "sweats" them. Earlier solders .durable, resists mineral deposits, were half-tin and half-lead. Today's solder P.; a safer combination of 95 percent tin and 5 percent antimony, both of which bond to copper and melt easily. . Sweat-soldered copper joints are stronger and less likely to leak than Full study plan intormation on this house is available in a $4 baby mechanical connections. To sweat, blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How solder, polish the end of the P!pe : to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from this and the inside of the fitting With . feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common steel wool. Apply soldering paste : problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24 (a noncorrosive flux, or sabstance: styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this used to help metals fuse together) : label to: House of the Week, The Sunday- Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, to the pipe and fitting. Insen the , New York, N.Y. 10116-1562 . pipe and tum it to spread the flux. : By READER'S DIGEST For AP Special Features Every home has two completely separate water systems. A supply system delivers clean fresh water. A drain system (drain, waste and vent, called DWV by the professionals) channels waste water downward through the house to the sewer below. To Order Study Plan II lHE INVTJlNG porch that stretches along the front of thl1 affordable home provkles a bl't!f'Sy, shaded sulll!Mr IPOt By BRUCE A. NAntAN AP New1features This cot}', rustic home offers a modern, oprn interior that effi- kitchen . The open design of this are a a llows uncrowded visiting . The kitchen feature s a pantry clostt. a broom dusct and wrap-- cierHiy maximizes the square around countersp.'Ke footagr . An affordab le design that features p l~nty of wide-open spaces. Plan F-79, by HomeStylcs Designers Network, has 1,191 sQu!fe teet o! 6vinR space. The porc h that stretches along the front of this home provides a breezy, shaded spot for summer afternoons. lnsidr , the large living room fe~­ tur es ~ JJ't !t. sloped ce iling acc ented by rustic beams . An oversized comer fireplac e provides a warm and intimate backdrop for get·togethers. The living room Oows into the adjoining dining room and the U -shaped Tht> master anti sf'ronrlM}' twdrooms are separated by the octivity areas. In the ma sl(·r suilt', a private bath and a separatt' dressine area, with a dual-sink vanity make morning preparation easy. Across the home, the 5crondaJ-y bedrooms s hare anoth e r full bath. F-79 STATISncS D esig" F-79 Jw.s a liviq room, di~tilfl f'OOIIf, •itchet~, tltru ludroo"" o•d two baths, totoii"l 1,191 sqiUJ,./<<1 of liiJ;,.g space. 1Jie pia" is available witll 2r6 uterior walt framlttg a11d a crawlspace or JIDb /ot~•datim~.. A twtN:ar garagt provides 462 square feet ofspau. ..------·- -- II Clip this order and return label Enclosed Is $4 for plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - (For a mon dttailtd, scaled pfa11 Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booktet(s) _ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - of this house, including gwideJ to tstimati"g costs and {iteattci,g, sud $4 to Houu of thl! Wnk . P. 0 . Box 1562, New York, N. Y IOJ 1~1563. Be sure to i" r:lwde ~ 21' • 21' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the pta, ttumber.) [' ] St~t. ______________________________\______ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ State (ZIP)'-----------'-------------------- ~ HI' • 1f' SUNDAY PUZZLER BE!l!!OOM 12' II 10' IS!!!!i!! "'•II' • 1 Sat for a portrait 6 Slide 10 Rorem and Beatty t 4 Set 1irmty 19 Come lobe 20 South American mountains 22 Pointed arches 24 Reese of "Touched by an Anget• 25 Colors 26 A litlle wet 27 Dull surtace 28 - - a million 29 Old garment 30 Complete 32 Coup34 London gallery 35 Very brief time 39 Courtroom event 41 Moves 43 George or T.S. 45 Hatred 47 Of the kidneys 48 A legume 51 Not at all clear 53 Grouch 55 Performed 56 Books expert: abbr. 59 Annexes 61 Cleveland's lake 62 Blue color (comb. torm) 64 Underground room 66 Gives off 66 Quarrel 70 Pictures 72 Tantalize 73 Makes merry 75 Game outcome n Mechanical man 79 Insects 60 Cause to remember 82 Place often visited 84 Lincoln i.s ns capital 86 Female student 86 Restaurant which is roomy. In the master bedroom, a drealling area aJiowta one spouse to r~ady for lhe day without dltturblnQ the other. Across the home, two more bedrooma share a centrally located bath. 3-Ford 5000, Dsl........................................... Starting At $6,000 AC 5040, Dsl., 820 hrs., PS, Live PTO hydraulic remote ...................................................................... _.... $6,450 1993 Ford 5610, 140 hrs ............................................. $17,000 4000 Ford, Dsl., New Tires ........................................... $6,500 Ford 5610, Dsl., Spin out wheels, 1300 hrs .............. $14,750 4-MF 225, Dsl., .............................................. Starting At $6,700 6-MF 135, Gas & DsL ................................... Startlng at $4,000 4-MF 165, Dsl.,live PTO ............................... Starting at $5,500 MF 265 Dsl.,8 speed, good rubber ..........................,... $7,500 Cal 0-4 ........................................................................... $4,995 JD 4020, Dsl ........... ;..................................................... $7,450 MF 255, Dsl., wfMF 236 Loader .................................... $8,750 Case 586 Fork Lift, 600# cap., slide shift, dsl., cab, excellent ..................................................................... $1 0,000 Case 580 K TLB, 4X$, Ex-Hoe, Cab, 2300 hrs., very good .................................................................... $28,500 Ford 861, Live PTO, Loader ......................................... $4,500 Ford 6610 Dsl., 800 hrs., dual power, dual remotes, dual pumps, spin out wheels, 18,4x34 tires, roll bar & canopy, excellent ..................................................................... $17,000 JD 2350 Dsl., 2500 hrs., very good ........................... $13,500 MF Super 90, good old tractor .................................... $3,250 NH 845 Baler ................................................................ $3,500 Cement Mixer, elector motor .......................................... $250 Ford Flex Hitch Disc ........................................................ $495 3-MF Lever Disc ..................... ,,, .................................from $325 NH Super 717 Chopper, good .................................... $1,400 Vermeer 504G Baler, Hydtle., sharp ............................... $6,800 Century Sprayer, elec. controls, tandem axle, 500 gal.$1,500 Brillion Packer Seeder, 10' .............................................. $2,000 NH 849 Baler, Hyd. tie, good ........................................... $6,800 JD 335 Baler, excellent ................................................... $8,750 New King Kutter Mowers 4' to 10: By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: I bave a built-in metal fireplace. Behind the brick veneer and in the area that encloses the fireplace, I'm beating wasted warm air. I'm wondering if there's a chance that I could connect this companment to my regular warmair beating plenum, to transfer this heat to other rooms. I'd use proper air filters, of course. A: Our advice is not to tamper with the area surrounding the rear and sides of your zero-clearance insert fireplace. Although it may seem to you that you are wasting heated air, the risk of introducing a fire into your hot-air distributing duct system simply isn't worth the trouble it could cause. Besides increasing the danger of lire you might also compromise your fire insurance by making an unauthorized modification to your heating system. Lastly, • · the amount of heat you would add to the house would probably turn out to be far less than you hoped. Q: I live in a house built in 1926. 'The mudsills are not bolted to the poured concrete liJUndation. If what I read about earthquakes is true, I'd better get them fastened down. I' vc been told that there is no simple way to do this. How can New Koyker Loaders 20 to 200 HP, Call I secure them without jacking up AC 6080 Tractor, 4X4, Cab, AC, dual remotes. the entire house to get tl1e bolt.~ in. Coming In soon. A: For those not familiar with the term, the mudsill or sillplatc is the lowest member or an exterior wood lrame wall which rests on the 1467 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 foundation and supports the joists 614-446-9777 or 446-2484 . and upright portions or tl1e frame. Normally, this sill is anchored in the foundation wall. This helps prevent the house from sliding, shifting or even overturning in the event of an earthquake. Because of the limited space, installing anchor bol•' in the top of the foundation wou. 1 be difficult and costly. Jacking up the house is not a practical solution and is not recommended. We suggest that you Economical, BUSTER Dog Food have an ironworks shop ~abricate iron angle brackets. The brackets _ _ _ _, with 18% Protein should have a small spike on the short end which can be hanunered into the sill plate to prevent sliding. By mounting brackets on all of your bouse exterior walls, you will adequately secure the structure . . Also check with a licensed struc- · : tuta1 engineer in your area for specifications as to bracket size and spacing to cope with local condi tions. Q: I recently installed an exhaust fan in my batllfoom which I vented in the ridge vent. I must be having a condensation problem PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH becaUse I get a lot of water pouring out of the fan duct. How can I cor- 90 Plant part 91 Happy 95 Dressed to the 97 Ceremony 101lmpertection 102 Lukewarm 104 Ford of the '50s 106 What's teamed 106 Roundup 110 Negligent 112 Horse's fast gait 114 Backward: prefiK 115 Disinclined 117 Pile of cards 118 Equitable 120 Transgressions 121 Word of assent 122 Taxi 124 Line of stitches 126 Off the right path 126 "Norma-· 129 Rescued t 31 Water vapor 133 Long-necked bird 135 Hypothetic 139 Senior 141 Urn 145 Brass instrument 146 Matinee idols 146 Mystical card · 150 Field mouse 151 Like undercooked eggs 153 Inventor- Howe 155 Silent performers 157 Country house 156 Willow rod 159 Send 160 Meager 161 Player 162 Purple vegetables 163 Remove 164 Sothem and Jlllian 165 Bird dwellings DOWN 1 Singer- Page 2 Mythical hunter 3 Croons 4 Plantation 5 -Moines 6 Snead or Donaldson 7 Tangle 8 Numskull 9 Wreck tO -de plume 11 Mild oath 12 Prevent from acting t 3 English or Irish 14 Tokyo, long ago 15 Of the mind 16 Ovine cry 17 Best part 18 Copenhagen natives 2 t Steady and sober 23 Closed tight 31 Secular 33 Quinine water 36 Priest's vestment 37 River in Egypt 38 Trips 40 Leave in the"'"" 42 Student at West Point 44 Journeys 46 City official 48 Equal 49 ·- Gantry" 50 - and kicking 52 Extend to 54 -Rouge 56 Metallic sound 57 Spagheni. macaroni, etc. 56 Greek war god 60 Stalk 63 Peace prize name 65 Pastures 67 Cut 69 Froglike creature 70 Change purse items 71 Not tipsy 74 76 78 81 83 Shotolbooze Destruction Path Put off Watch over 85 Later in time 87 Tricked 89 Take a break 91 Ga~ic bulb · 92 Underworld god 93 Pitcher 94 Juicy fruits 96 Slaves 98 Employs 99 Moving about 100 ·- Doone• t o1 Fight 103 Cuts into cubes 105 Unwilling 107 Proboscis 109 Entertainment award 111 Glide over ice 113 Wearies 116 Roof border 119- avis 123 Superior 125 Dissolve '126 The States 127- Kippur 129 Poem 130. Used a phone 132 John Quincy 134 Beginner · l35 Pulsate 136 Dwelling 137 Mr. Kovacs 138 Illegal act 140 Kind of candle 142 Electrical units t 43 Apportion t 44 Brings up 147 Go by boat 149 State near Ky. 152 Measures of time: abbr. 154 Holy woman: abbr. 156 Ads. 157 Commercial vehicle •• .,. ,,, .. ,. ·' •.· 5,156.86. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER .,. ... . ,,. ,,. Deal! '• " •, ~ ~ ,. ..,. ... ·I ~ ....... ·~ - "' . .,,,., ~· .. (., reel this? ••' •• ~ See answer on page 86, 151'9 Kanawha St•. 675·2780 · . , ' By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Investors are jockeying for position this month to take advantage of the so-called "January effect." But they may have trouble locating appropriate purchases. Tbe "January effect" occurs when investors buy poorly performing stocks late in the year at depressed prices, then sell them in January or early February to exploit the market's typical gains around the frrst of the year. The problem this year, some analysts contend, is that the market bas gone up so far already. Conlin.- . ued gains in January are anything but guaranteed. "I would not expect an acrossthe-board January effect that people usually expect," said Yale Hirsch, who publishes The Stock Trader's Almanac from Old Tap- · pan, N.J. "If we bad gotten hit last month, taken a five-to-seven percent hit, tl1en we might be in a different situation, but we haven't." Indeed, this year, the stock market kept barreling higher through the typically slow fall season, surprising investors who were counting on the "September effect" and then the "curse of October" to knock it lower. From Labor Day to its all-time closing peak of 5,199.13 last Wednesday, thL Jaw Jones industrial average gained 529 points, or . II percent, nearly a third of the year's 35 percent gains. The blue-chip index added 69 .'73 points this past week, closing Friday's session off 2.53 at _, ....,.,. • ' Some analysts believe one reason for tile market's strength this fall resulted from a general speedup and exaggeration of market trends, which meant that buying tied to the "January effect" moved .back to December, November or even October. That buying bas buoyed prices throughout the fmal quarter of the year. Whenever it happens, the "January effect" typically works like this: At year-end, some investors sell poorly performing shares at disoounted prices to take advantage of a tax loss. Bargain-hunters bily them. Then when the new year starts, there is usually an increase in demand as pension funds get cash infusions and executives have cash from yearend bonuses. The increased demand usually lifts the entire tll3fket, permitting the buyers of depressed stocks in December to resell them in January at higher prices. · "The theory is," said William LeFevre, senior madtet analyst at Ebrenkrantz King Nussba!Jm, "you · buy the stocks now S!l you can sell • them to tbe fresh money guys early in the year." · The "January effect" historically bas exerted the strongest·influence on low~r-quality and smallcompany stocks, because those are the cheapest at the end of the year and have the most to gain as the calendar advances. . Next year could be different, ·said Oppenheimer & Co. stralegist Michael Metz. Expectations grew that the Fed- defense businesses to help pay for eral Reserve. would lower interest its $5.4 billion purchase of CBS ra~ts in order to stimulate the econlnc .... Tumer Broadcasting Systems omy, which showed mllre persua- Inc., which faces more prospective . sive signs of retreat. competitors in 24-hour news: CapiFeeble sales results in autos, tal Cities/ABC Inc. unveiled plans homes and Chrisunas gifts. a drop to start a rival service in 1997, and in an important government fore- an alliance of NBC and Microsoft, casting gauge, falling factory which reportedly have been talking orders and a rise in November for months. unemployment characterized the Ticker key data released during the week . General Motors Corp. ·gave The Fed's own periodic survey of chief executive John F. Smith Jr. the economy also showed a slower the additional post of chairman, pace. unifying the two roles for the first Not all forecasters said Fed poli- time since outside directors booted cy-makers will cut rates when they predecessor Robert Stempel from hold their final 199 5 meeting Dec. the job ... RJR Nabisco Holdings 19. Some argued the Fed will delay Corp. chief executive Charles any rate cut if the budget brawl Harper quit, replaced by general between Congress and President counsel Steven Goldstone .... the Clinton isn't resolved. National Association of Securities Winners & losers Dealers, which runs the Nasdaq Winners: Delta Air Lines, which Stock Market. hired as its top regureached an agreement with pilots lation official Mary Schapiro, head that will enable it to compete more of the Commodity Futures Trading effectively with low -cost r:ommission. a market watchrivals ... Caterpillar Inc., which won dog .. Nine influential electronics a 17 1/2-rnonth strike when the makers agreed to call the next genUnited Auto Workers union told eration of compact disc a DVD, workers the walkout was over short for "digital versatile disc," despite no contract gains. because it will work in audio, video Losers: Uninsured buyers of and computer applications. prescription drugs. forced lo pay Coming up: prices running at nearly double the Economic reports due from the rate of inflation, a drug-store trade government tl1is week: group's quarterly report TUESDAY: November wholeshowed ... Broderbund Software sa le infl ation and third-quarter Inc., which lost a battle to acquire u·ade de licit. rival children's software maker WEDNESDAY: November Learning Co., purchased instead by retail sales. SoftKey International Inc . for TIIURSDAY: Weekly jobless about $606 million. claims, November consumer inflaIn Between: Westinghouse Elec- tion and industrial production , tric Corp., which will sell some October business inventories. Give The Timeless Gift Of THE ALL NEW IBM® APTIVA IS HERE ••• AND IT'S LOADED I CASIO NO INTEREST* Stock steals hard to find this season • ACROSS A: You're right on target. Condensation i~ QCCUrring in the flexible duct 1 :n the warm moist air from the bathroom comes in con. ract with the colder air inside the duct. NEW FOR TANNING- The Country Tann, 11 tanning salon, bu been opened by Jackie Zirkle In quarters adjacent to her Rock Springs home. Sbe plans an open house ror Dec. 16 from 1-S p.m. Currently the salOn is open on a 11exlble by-appolnbnent schedule for tbe convenience or patrons. In mid-December, a new 22,000 Turbo Ultra Sun tanning bed wUI be lnstaUelf. Currently the salon hu two conventlonallow-pressure beds In operation. • F-79 INSIDE. the good ·11bed Irving room serves Is the focal point or . family gatherings. A comer fireplace anchon the room, while a 13-ft. sloped ccilin11 with rusdc beattts creates a spacloua; open feel. The adjo.ccnt dining room merges with the U-1hlped ldlehen, Homes Q&A · Holding solid solder wire to the : joint, heat the fitting with a . : propane torch. The solder will be : drawn into the joint. Stop when an . even bead of solder appears around; the joint. Steel Pipe , Because they can withstan~ tremendous pressure, brass and galvanized steel pipes are well suited for use in water supply systems.' Brass pipe lasts longer than steel and resists buildup of deposits, but it's expensive. Both types are easily joined with threaded fittings. You can usually buy lengths of pre-threaded pipe or have your supplier thread · the pipe for you. net, the global arena of connected computers that could some day diminish Microsoft's dominance in software. Microsoft previously bad been pushing its own products and standards for customers seeking Internet access. It's extraordinary for Microsoft to embrace someone else's technology as superior. B'ut the decision to license a product called Java from Sun Microsystems Inc. refle.:ted Microsoft's realization that the rival had gained an important lead. Java bas become the preferred computer language for programs that allow users to traverse the Internet. Rubbermaid retools It once was a Wall'.Street darling, known for steady earnings gains and strong consumer brand recognition. But Rubbermaid Inc .. maker of unbreakable household stuff ranging from spatulas to dish racks to trash cans, was getting sloppy in its own home. Hurt by a succession of earnings declines, executive depanures and a weakened demand in the slowin~ economy, Rubbermaid said it would cut 9 percent of its global work force, close nine factories and reorganize distribution to become more efficient. Securities analysts who follow the company called the moves a realistic response that should have been undertaken much earlier. But it remains unclear whether they'll work. The costs of plastic used in Rubbermaid products bas risen sharply, the appetite for them has cooled, and the company has little flexibility to raise prices. Less stamina By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Rubbermaid cleaned bouse. Sony pulled the plug. Microsoft woke up and smelled the Java. Big events in business this past week: Changing rourse Sony Corp. and Microsoft Corp. aren't exactly known for missteps and miscues. But like other highly suocessful companies, these giants of popular consumer technology occasmnatly retreat, revamp and rethink. Sony revealed a seismic shift by forcing the resignation of Michael P. Scbulhof, the bead of its U.S. operations. He held the most powerful position reached by an Ameri-. 'can in any Japanese company. Schulhof created an empire that sought to unify Sony's pre-eminence in electronics gadgetry with the movies, music and TV shows played on them. But Sony absorbed staggering losses in the attempt. Now the company's (ocus is murkier and Japanese executives in Tokyo are making all key decisions. The inunediate speculation after Schulhofs departure was that Sony would follow the lead of its rival Matsushita Electric Industrial Corp. and ditch its Hollywood business, Columbia Pictures Entertainment Inc., purchased in 1989 for $5 billion. The studio bas yet to produce a blockbuster film. 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Features redial, flash and digital security coding. reg. 59.99. 143-58800 RadioShack~ NO INTEIIEIT UNTIL 1887 • For purchases ol the IBM Ap!Jva 9ystem (125-•40. fZf>-2960, 126·288) mldt on tha AadioShack Crltdit Card. Subject to credit approval . No lnlernt UntH Jsnu1ry 1HI7, Flnlr'lce Chlrgtl will accrue on your special credit plan from date ol purchase cluring the delerr&d period ana win be added to your account if full payment is not made by the end of the dtferred period. You will be required to make a mm1mum payment ot the greater of $10 or 1133 of the New Balance snown on your monthly b~lino statement eacn month . ll you l•ilto make the required minimum payment on the purchase when due, Of any rec,uired payment on your account when due, accrued An11nce C"-Vte'MII be added to ,our aocount as olthe date on which you fail to make a req~o~l...ct payment. As ol October t, 1995, APR: 22.3% (rate may vary: NC, Wl: 18%. Minimum Finance Charge SOC except 1n NC and PA . See •tore for COfi'IP'ftl details . Computer credit oller valid October 26. 1995 through January 2, 1988. • • 3-year limited warranty on CPU and 1nternat components. 1-year limited warranty on all other components" 1 •• ., at a participating store can be special-ordered (subject to at the adver- tised price, A panicipating stOI'e will offer a comparable value product is sold out. Independent AadioShack dealers and franchisees may not be participating In tp this ad Of stock or special -order every item advertised. Copies of appicable warranties are available upon request at stores kX' Inspection before sale or ...,, ill ·· c A 1r 1400 o ] ...... ee F "' wrltlntJ ustomer 881008, ne ··~· nter. ortWorth.TX76102 You've got questions. We ,ve got answers. L_~~~~~~~~~~~~----------~~~~~~=-~:::::::::_~::~=-~::~~~~~------------!p~,,~~~·~~~~~~!12~/2~4~18~5~--------..l •t ., •, .,., ..., ... �Sunday, December 10, 19~ : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Democratic governors rally around Clinton budget plan Chances still slim for budget agreement By NORM BREWER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- There are encouragmg stgns m the budget 1mpasse Democrats cooling their rhetonc Republicans eyemg a lineItem veto lor Cltnton But set agamst both Sides sutremng over whether to retam Medicrud as an entitlement program, difliculty 111 teacbmg agreement snaps back mto locus The new "balanced" budget PreSident Clmton sent Congress Thursday h<t>, as a negouaung tool, one maJOr redeemmg quahty; 11 IS for seven years, JU St like the GOP's But Republicans IIISISI 11 remruns tar out of balance. as much as $400 hllllon , illld II d1d httle to budge <hllcrences on th e cruc1al b•g-t1ckct Hems - Medicare. Mcdu.:atd, tax curs Tunc o~gmn draws short Another temporary spcndmg b11l must pass by nudmght Fnday, Dec 15, or the government agam would close Wh1le all agree they don't want that at Chnsunas, the stalemate seems entrenched as ever· • Medtcatd popped up as the honest pomt ol contentiOn. Clinton' s new budget - h1s thlfd thiS year - preserved health care for the poor as ,, federal guarantee, an entitlement Senate Budget Chrurmrul Pete DomemCI, R-N.M, suggested that was a deal-buster thrcatenmg the cnllrc budget. Republicans want states to take over Medi9aid Chnton. who has vetoed the GOP's seven-year balaoced budget, srud 11 would jeopardize covemge tor 7 7 m11lion "That woultl vtolate our values ," he srud. "It 11 conunues to be a part of the budget, 1f necessary, l Will VetO II agam " Democrats want to keep a dealbuster 111 reserve agrunst what one leadership a1de descnbed as GOP efforts to "peel ufl stgntficant amounts of support " More than any ISSue, protecting Med~erud t1es libera l and conservauve Democrats, the a1de said, notmg the GOP ts openly courting conservatives Clinton would slow spendmg on Med•cmd by $54 billion, the GOP by $161 h1llion. Republicans also want 10 tum welfare programs over to the states. A posSible compromise may be to keep Medicaid as an enu~emcnl, hut drop welfare admuustration officials indtcate they could accept that. • The vetoed GOP budget had a net sav1ngs ot $812 b•lhon, Clmton's $465 Usmg different econom•c assumptions - Whtte House vs CongressiOnal Budget By JON FRANDSEN Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - The concept of guaranteed health care for the needy emerged as a dangerous sticking point in the budget talks Friday as Democrats rall1ed around President Clinton's latest balancedbudget proposal. Republicans , saymg programs that promise benelits to all who qualify have led to the current deficit mess, ins1st that adrmmstration of the Medtcrud program for the poor be turned over to the states wtthout requtrmg them to cover everyone 111 need. Clinton, in a meetmg w1th live Democrauc governors, warned thai be would battle any budget deal that ended the guarantee of Medicaid coverage. Clmton esttmated that current GOP plans would etunmate 8 m•lllon Amencan> Irom the Medtcrud roles " That would vwlale our values ... If 11 cononues to be a part of the budget, 11 necessary, I wtll veto 11 agrun," the pres1dent srud One ol tlte key GOP congressw nal negotiators, Sen Pete TAKING AIM AT GAPS- President Clinton an«< White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta met with Democratic governors Friday to discuss economic issues. Clinton took aim at one of the w1dest gaps between his budget-balancing plan and that of the Republicans, over Medicaid. (AP) . Olllce - allows both to clatm balance A CBO update, due by Wednesday, could close the gap New revenue assumpuons are expected to be $50 b11110n - perhaps $1 ()() bllhon - more opunusuc Republtcans quickly w111 fashIOn a plan to keep government open and allow 11 to borrow money As a "sweetener," th ey also expect to offer Clinton the line-item veto a prestdential power Republicans want to mstllutiOnaiJze for the next time they capture the While House But House Speaker Newt Gingnch, R-Ga., and Senate Majonty Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan , also wrote Clinton, wanung, " We cannot make meanmgful progress" until he uses CBO numbers, as agreed to earlier • Republicans haven't dectded how to use money y1elded by CBO' s Improved economtc forecast That reveals deep GOP splits, particularly m the House. Some conservatiVes want to mcrease thetr $245 billion package of tax cuts (compared w1th Clinton's $98 billion) Others favor more deftc11 reducuon Moderate Republicans would like more spending on Medicare and Medtcaid. Democrats have theu own problems Most conservatives oppose cultmg taxes before the budge! IS balanced Clinton would slow spendmg on Medicare by $98 billion, far less than the GOP's $270 - but too much for most liberals. • The coordmated threat from Democrats: tf demands for protecting soCial programs aren't met, they would let voters resolve the Impasse next November About the same time, the White House dropped opposition to elimmating the delicu m seven years, agreemg to send a new budget to Congress Regardless of Democrats' explanations mvolvtng compromise, Republicans believe theu polls were showmg much the same as the GOP's: The public by 86 to 9 percent wants Clmton and Congress to ''deal w1th thts 1ssue now," not wrut until after the 1996 electiOns • To answer the GOP charge that hiS budget IS not balanced , Clinton's negotmtors w1ll propose acuons to be taken •f annual delicti targets are not met. Tax cuts mcluding a $500-per-child tax credll m both proposals - could be withheld. Taxes could be ratsed There could be automatiC spending cuts Republicans are skepltcal They say such restraints have been tried - Gramm-Rudman-Hollings the pnme example from the 1980s and usually failed • Sen. John Breaux , D-La. , believes the best chance for compromtse ts m the m1ddle - moderate Republicans and conservative Democrats Consider the White House-CBO hght over economtc assumpuons. The While House predicts growth of 2.5 percent, CBO 2.3 percent But over seven years, that means hundreds of billions ol dollars, because the economy 1s so large Such proJeCtions are seldom correct, so Breaux urges negoUa· tors to "split the difference" at 2 4 percent, and seek simtlar compromises "The Amencan public ha~ gotten to the pomt that they don't really care who wms, but they know that if we don't get an agreement. we all lose." he sa1d. Ga , wanL~ to appotm a commtsston to study the •ssue before any acllon IS taken Gmgnch suggests the commtsston be g1 ven unul May to report lmdings and recommendations that would make it difllcult to pass legtslation during next year's elections-shortened sesston McBnde called Gingrich's move ''a calculated effort to prevent reform from moving forward." Ross Perot said commisSions are named only when "you don' t want to do anythmg." "We've got to gel our act together now, or refonn ts gomg to get lost 111 electton- year politics," smd Rep Lmda Smith, R-Wash .. a freshman trymg to hold the House leadership 's teet to the fire on refonn Sm1th noted every recent electiOn has brought a wave of new members commttted to refonn. "We should have everybody here trying w1th the mtensity of the freshmen," she satd. "But what bas happened ts over the years tt' s much eaSier to Sit here with the money commg to you than to go back 10 your d•strJct and get u '' II House leadershtp doesn't act, Sm1th and others plan to get a m3Jonty of House members to sign a dtscharge petllton - forcmg campaign llnance out of committee and onto the noor for a vote. What makes campaign finance so critical is that lobbyists who no longer can shower members w1th head of the Congressional Black Caucus. Mfume said bts first order of business would be to address the orgamzation' s financ13l situation and to change the group's structure. "There wtll be change and it will be swift and measured," Mfume said One area of change, he sa1d, would be the size of the organization's board, which has been critiCIZed as too large and too politicized. There are more board members than nauonal staff members Furn1shed Ell•c•ency $225/Mo Utilities Pa1d, 920 Fourth Avooue, I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 1 I• .. Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel 992-21 56 t•oned, Ga& Heat, Microwave , New Pa1n1, & Carpet. Upsta~rs Storage Available, $325/Mo + Gas Electr•c. Call Between 8 & 10 PM Or Before 9 AM 614 446 - 1822 N1ce 2 upstairs bedroom carpet- Two story, 3bedrooms, kttchen app ltances, basement Home stead Really, Broker 304-675 Unlurntshed two bedroom house, Mobile Homes for Sale 2bedroom, 12x30 n porch, located m Co Shown by Register 675-1333 mce and clean, deposn requtred no tnSJde pets, 614-Q92 3090 Wetzgal Street Pomeroy, WtD, J3501Mo Depo~\ 513-922 0294 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 15 words $.35 per wd. $.45 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.06/doy Over 3 days 6 days 10 days 3 papers Monthly Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Middleport wilt offer for sale to the highest bidder, a 1987 Oldsmobile, 2 D, Serial 11G3GM11A7HP329622. Sealed bids wilt be accepted at the Middleport Pollee Dept., 237 Race St., 15 words or less IS words or less 15 words or less IS words or less Public Notice Mlddtaport, Ohio 45760 until Dec. 18, 1995 at 4:00 p.m. Vehicle can be seen at the above address and will be sold "asIa". Minimum bid: $800.00 Terms of sate. Cash upon delivery or title (12) 3, tO, 17; 3TC $7.00 SI0.00 14.00 $1.40/day s 2 bedroom mobile home, refer · ences & deposit requ~red , Ml nersvllle area. call after 5pm 614- 992-6777 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Mercer VIII& Area, Re!erence & Deposit 61-i-446- 1158 For Sale 1983 2 Bedroom Mobile Very Clean, W1ll Consider Also, 304-675--1831 Public Notice ANNOUNCiiMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Morgan Township Truataas will hold tho end of 40 Giveaway year meeting Dec. 30th at ':"::'-::-~-:-:-:-:::--~~~ 7:30a.m. altho Townhouse. 112 Beagle Male Puppy, 614·388Phytlla Hash, Clerk 1100 1831 Upcreak Rd. 2 Pupp1os Female To G1veaway Bidwell, Ohio 45614 To Good Home Only I 6H -U60420 December 10, 1995 614 446-4416 Alter 7 Small Unfurnished 1 Bedroom House Near K-Uan, A1r Cond• Classified line Ads 2 Bedroom $250/Mo DepOSit & References Requ~red, 614·367- 0632 2 Bedrooms All Electr1c Gallipoli s Area fiU 388 9267 2bdrm apts , total electriC ap pltances furntshed laundry roorr fac1hlles, close to school m town AppllcaiiOns avatlable at Vtllage Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EDH ed, appliances Included, uu1111es ac, $375/mo Deposit & ref erences required 304-675-6196 paid, Ntce one bedroom apartment tor rent tn PI Pleasant. 614 -992 - 5858 Ntce two bedroom apartment m Pt>meroy, 614·992·5858 1 2bedroom turmshed, uuht1os pa1<l, 1::--:--':---=-::-=--:--:-Mason, wv 304 773 9009 One bedroom $225/mo, plus ubh· t1es an<l deposit No pets 304 2bedroom ground noor, wid hook up, central heat, kitchen wlstove & refngerator Pr1vate storage Depo sit & relerelices $300/mo 30 4-6 7S-6Q02. 35 WEST 2 BR BRICK TOWN Stonewood Apartments now ac- ceptlng applications for apart ments, all electnc , lor elderly and d1satullty FMHA substdlzed, ba· SIC renl $260 per monJh EOH. 14_·9_9_2·_30_:.55_______ HOUSES 1261 Jackson Pike· '-6,Across From Cmema $295/Mo , •·= Oep For Rental Applications Call Twm Rivers Tower, now accepting _ _ • _ _ 614 446 0957 614 446 0006 814·4 41 · 1616 Or Wnte PO Box appliCations for 1br HUD subsidIZed apt for elderly and hand1 capped EOH 3l4-e75-6679 1.9._9_4._G_al...:.lipo_l_"·_o_H_4_56_3_1___ : : - ' : - - - - - - - - 4 112 M1les From Gallipolis, N1ce 2 Bedrooms, Stove R&IJtgerator & Furmshed No Pets, $2501 4 446 6036 Pomeroy, Two bedroom apartment m Utd die pori, two baths, equ ipped ~tchen, HUO approved, referenc 85 and 1 requtred, 614.gas- Real Estate General Middleport & VIcinity MEIGS COUNTY • BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 BULLETIN BOARD 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wail Carpel, Natufal Gas Furnace Very N1ce, 614·446-2003, 614-446-1409 Real Estate General LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon thru Sat 9·5; Ph 446-0322 3 M1les Out Bulav11le P1ke gifts and face tougher disclosure of thetr activities may try to keep their mnuence by increasing their campaign contributions "Gtfts are little. Trips are little. But $10,000 per lobbyist is a lo~" satd Smtih That's bow much politIcal action committees - (PACs) - can give to congressional candidates m an elecuon. Smtih and other refonners also have united between a single proposal introduced in both the House and Senate. John McCam, R-Ariz ; Russ Feingold, D-Wis., and Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., have mtro duced the btll in the Senate; whtle Chns Shays, R-Conn., Marty Meehan, 0-Mass., and Smith carry the House verston Both btlls would encourage candidates to voluntarily limit spending by offering them a small amount of free radto and televiSion advertismg time close to the election and steeply discounted rates leadmg up to the elecuon, Both bills would try to ban PACs . But tf that is ruled unconstitutional, PAC contributions would be reduced from the cunent maxtmum of $10,000 per election to $2,000 - the same limit as for indtvtdual contnbutors Whtle House and Senate Republican leaders have not endorsed those proposals, the plans have received support from some pronunent Democrats. Christmas Dinner Monday, December 11th 6:30pm For members & family Santa Claus will be here Johnie Jackson AmVets Post #23 Kanauga, Ohio Chnstmas Evergreens Balled Spruce, White P1ne and Holly $35 00-$60 00 Free Dellivervl $20 plant1ng fee after Chnslmas DaviSon's Greenhouse 256-1140 LOST: Blue Leather Jacket ' 3 pins on front. Return pins to: Parsons 905 SR 218 Gallipolis. There w11t be an open house chruch weddmg at Morgan Center Holiness Church for Martha Ward & Mart1n Argabnght December t 7th at 1 30 Everyone welcome and please no gtlts. Legislator selected to lead NAACP WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Kweisi Mfume was chosen Satur· day as the new bead of the NAACP, ending 1'5 months in which the nation's oldest ctvil rights orgamzation was -without day-to-day leadership. The Maryland Democrat, who wiD have the Utle of president and chtef executive officer, was elected by the Nallonal Association for the Advancement of Colored People's board dunng a special meeting Saturday. Mfume, who was el,ected to Congress in 1986, is the former "All I am asking lor 1s the Repubhcan Congress to. ~ban~~n some of their extreme postuons. Both the Clinton and GOP plans call for spendmg less on Medicaid. The Republicans plan to save money by cutung the overall feder-. a1 amount avrulable and then gtvmg 11 to the states m the fonn of SO• · called block grants, chunks of cash · with very few strings attached "Ill~ GOP says such flexibility will allow states to provide adequate care with less money But the governors satd states sun can have the desired nexibility wtthout losing the "state-federal partnership." "We can solve this problem without being ideological about it ' by using the tenn block grants," Gov Roy Romer of Coloardo said. "The issue is ntJt bloclt grants The issue is how do you give sufficient flex1bility to the states. That can be done. But also tbe ISsue is how do you keep the federal government a partner in this?" "As we accept fewer dollars · over the years, we clearly need greater flex•bilily ,:• Gov. Tom Carper of Delaware said. DomemCI. R-N.M., denied harsh language attributed to h1m - callmg Clinton's Medtcaid posttton a ' 'deal buster'' - but his position Friday was only shghtly softer ''One of tlte cornerstones of thts whole approach is to gtve so me power back to the states," he srud 10 detendmg tile Republican blockgrant approach The governors trooped from the Wblle House to Cap11ol H1ll to encourage both the prestdent and h1s backers m Congress They said the GOP plan to tum the Medicaid reins over to the states ts an abd•cat1on of federal responsibility that could be devastating. , Vermont Gov Howard Dean chastised RepubliclUlS for brushing oft Clinton's latest budget proposal by calling II ''$400 btllion short. I'd like to talk about another set of numbers I would like to talk about how many k1ds the Republicans are wtllmg to k1ck off of Med•cmd , how many scn1ors would be kiCked out of nursmg homes in order to get what they want, whtch IS a $245 btllton tax cut for people like them who don't need 11 5540 Cqngress approves reform measures By KEITH WHITE Gannett News Service WASHINGTON -It's starling 10 look like thi S could he the " refonn " Congress, after all. Senators have adopted new rules restnctmg g1fts from lobbyists to .lawmakers House members went them one bcuer by adopting tbeu own rule bannmg gtfts Both take effect J:m I Congress passed a comprehensive lobbymg reg•straoon law that finally puts some teeth in longmeanmglcss laws. Prestdent Clinton w1ll Sign 11 before the month is out But tile success ol tltese refonns hmges upon completing tbe most difficult part of the refonn trifecta - overhauling campa•gn fmance laws til reduce tile mnuence of speCial mtercsts "It's two down, one to go," satd Sen . Carl Levm. D-Mtch., after the House passed the lobbying b•ll "Camp:ugn refonn 1s perhaps the longest leg and the most difllcult one. but tins g1ves us tremendous momentum toward completmg the JOb " ·'Now Congress must move w1thout delay to the most important political relonn 1ssue - comprehensive camprugn linance refonn," satd Common Cause Pres1dent Ann McBnde But there w11l be delay. Only the House has held any hearings on cam patgn finance reform, and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- Sunday, December 10, 1995 Golden Shears Barber Style Shop Make someone's Holiday With a Gift Certificate Total look $10 50 K1ds Cuts w/shampoo $5.00 Closed Dec 25 & 26 for Christmas. Located Next to Haffell's Carpet Outlet St Rt 160N Mfume srud be would resign his seat m Congress and that he bad told House Speaker Newt Gingrich, House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt and President Clinton that he would step down in midFebruary. He told a news conference he decided to give up a safe seat in Congress to take on the new job because he ''learned at an early age that life is a short commodity" when his mother died when he was 16 "You have to do all you can when you can," he said. We process deer & make h1ckery smoked hams. tra11 bologna, pepperom , 1erky & summer sausage Cooler kept Clean & samtary We have hunting supphes Hunt1ng hcense & game check slat1on CRAWFORD'S GROCERY HENDERSON, WV Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/ReJected • DUI • No Prtor Insurance LOG HOMES Conalort, Serta Mattress $5900 Bed Frames $19 95 Rechners $9900 4 Drawer Chest $4995 La·Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 Gilder Rocker w1th Gilder Ottoman. $199 00 FLAIR FURNITURE 657-1371 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV All Ages, All Risks We try to insure ;:;:::~==~II everyone! Heart to Heart Card1ac Support AUTOHIO Insurance Group meet1ng Thursday Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ALL SPORTS CARDS 1/2 PRICE FROM NOW TILL 1996AT THE PUT-ON-SHOP OPEN HOUSE Shirley Arrowoods SR 279 · Home Interior Bears, S1lk Flowers, Ruffled Placemats, Toilet Seal Covers Great G1fts Dec10-12 Time1000·500 Even~ng By {'.pp Call614-682-7 163 'Door Pnzes" Spec1al For Month of December At M1chea1 & Fnends ene'1)' CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sat. Dec. 16, 1995 In '. Game Wardens, Securny, Main- tenance, Etc No Exp Necessary KATE D. DAUBER Now Hiring For Info Call (2191 AM To 11 P.M 7Days 7114·0010 Ext 8710 9 Ches~re '' Area, In My Home,, 614-367-7849 9:00am Located on St. Rt. 1241n Portland, Ohio. Will take consignment on Fri Dec. 15 from noon till 4 pm DAN SMITH • AtKtionetr 111344 Ohia S15 W.Va. Blly Gable • Apprenlke 16769 Cash PosHive ID Refreshments The auction erew would like to wish one & all a Merry Christmas & Happy New Year! ...... ._ .. her Dec. 10, 11110 . Meals, Pleaae Caii614-44Hl439 Nov. 21, 1985 There weren't too many Fathers In this world as fine as you and that's why you're remembered today and all year through. Sadly mls<ied Family & Friendlsl Appebleblaa Lot Structures bas been 1 le~der ID the IIIII home lndulrJ for over IS 70 models or we'D autoD!t[ design one tor you. PUBLIC AUCTION iuANI!ItE • '- HOMIOF *49 a:= You Get The Rtbllel 80 1&rUPPER RIVER ROAD CAlL 446·9100 :;.• •• :·••• December 8-9-10 ·: Call446-2342 or 992-2156 MECHANIC >": :: Freshly Cut A special thanks to neighbors of Crown who ptiched in and everything they !could think of and & the Hospice who were so kind supportive. May God bless each everyone of you I ri(:hly In the upcoming &. St. At. 554 In Bidwell Christmas Tree Bargains GAWPOL!S POl IRE I.ST DEll II IOWI • • .=·: BIRTI{DAY DIANE Applicant must have a strong mechanical knowledge of and experience in a manufacturing environment. A working knowledge of pneumatics and hydraulics. Must have knowledge of power circuitry capable of using testing equipment. Ability to perform repairs, p.m.'s and changeovers. Ability to troubleshoot on all types of equipment. Two years as a maintenance mechanic or eqwvalent education In a mecllanlcatlteld. PosHions on third shift. Pay rate $8.45to $10.45 per hour, depending on experience. If interested, please send resume to: THE PILLSBUAY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attention: Human Resources-ME EEO/AA Employer AUCTION OHIO POWER - I GAVIN POWER PLANT December 12-13, 10:00 am Gallipolis, Ohio TERMS: Cash w/deposit, US Certified Funds, Checks w/Bank Letter Guarantee ONLY! Globe, check & gate valves • Flanges • Transformers • Elect. • MTRS • Flow Regulators • Pipe • T's • Elbows • Cable Tray • Ridgid Conduit • Copper Tubing • Concrete Blankets • Scaffolding • Culverts • Tools • Hoists • Tampers • Conveyor Belts • Many teels of various size cable • EqyjDment jnclydes: Cat 933 Loader • J.D. 410 FEUBH • Caterpillar 769 Water Wagon • J.D. 644 LOR • ~ Private Treaty Items (From Tidd Plant, Mitchell Plant, Kanawha River Plant, Clinch River Plant & Karnmt~r Plant). MANY CONSTRUCTION • ELECTRICAL • MECHANICAL • & INSTRUMENTATION ITEMS • TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. ,. i809 28595 Bashan Road- Immediate Possessmn' One & 1/2 Story- 3 bedrooms. I 5 baths, dm1ng room & kitChen combination 3 Car attached garage, concreto dnve 1811 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Alum1num s1ded 1 1/2 story home, hv1ng room, k1lchen, over SIZed detached 2 car garage FA electnc lurnace Addlllonal mobile home hook-up Must 1 call today lor an appointment' i558 47159 DEPOT STREET· Approx 3/4 acre, two story, three bedroom I, home, d1mng room, hv1ng room, kitchen and morel in9 Canaday Realty 25 LOCUST ST. • GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Royd, 446-3363 G) -- 0000111\111!'1 EIGHTY BEAUTIFUL ACRES ... NICE HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS ON MAIN LEVEL, LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM . LOTS OF SPACE FOR ADDITIONAL BEDROOMS OR FAMILY ROOM ON LOWER LEVEL BARNS, CORN CRIB AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS ~NCLUDING A VERY NICE BUILDING WITH VINYL SIDING ... FIRST TIME ADVERTISE!D .CALL AND BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY' FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES . .PASTURE, LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS.. 3 BARNS.. 3 BEDROOM HOME .. ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND . BEITER CALL SOON I NEW ON THE MARKET! LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160. BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON .. .WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE. JUST LISTED! gg~~~=C~~T s~r5s O~ A~~~r~~~~ ~~~~~E2 DWELLINGS, PRESENTLY RENTED .. GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS HERE'S WHAT EVERYONE'S LOOKING FORI APPROX. 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WITH WOODS ON BACK. RURAL WATER AVAILABLE, UNRESTRICTED, ON PAVED ROAD. IT WON'T LASTLONGI ' ORLO LIC.f57-853778 HEHF BRTES AUGTIDNEEH S RT.4-fflcKINNEY. TEXAS 7S070 •214/548-9636 .\l l FAMILY ORIENTED! Large 5 bedrooms, 2 112 story home foyer dining room, kitchen, blown-In Jnsulabon, two lots, hardwood floonng, garage. Lot Cheryl show you lhJs one' 446-3636 ,. CIWI'IIUS, 0. VILLAGE FLORIST & CARD SHOP "Because of you we arre here. Thanks & Happy Holidays" (614) 245-5678 $25,000- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for th1s 1 1/2 story Estate General AptNIIachlan IAI Structures, lac. Dept.GDT, P.O. Box614 Ripley, wv 25271 -; -80()..458-9990 I'VE MOYEI TO LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: .1 4.507 acres mil $9000 112 4.615 acres mil 10,000 13 9,000 4. 702 acres mil 15 4.190 acres mil 5,000 6,000 #7 6.148 acres mil 18 10.320 acres mil 11 ,000 7,000 #9 7.253 acres mil 3 bedrooms, living room. d1mng room, kllchen complete few of the reasoas I home. w/refngerator & range 30'x32' garage Situated at College wlaJ 20,00 familia wW I 1Avenue 1746 over Public Sale &AuctiOn RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ "'"o'' Cheryl Lemley.......... 742-3171 to=.=:: 1 c~ Child Care In My Gallipolis Aft Ages Welcome, Hot Wallpapering, Parntng and Antique Restoratron Reasonable Rates Free Estimates 895-3483 Ask for Valerie Bailey dunbUity ftexibUity fo deslp Area 1 Dec 14th 7 pm PVH downstairs conference room Speaker· Sieve Burns (heart transplant rec1p1ent) $45 00 FOR MORE INFORMATION JOBS In Memories of Love ACRYLIC NAILS s35. OQ Reg WILDLIFE ICONSER\IATION Babyslltlng Old French C1ty Chnstmas Baskets 1995 available at That Spec1al Touch 340 Second .Ave 446-2522 Galhpohs CODY~ [B THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT. APPROX. 80 ACRES OF LEVEL, TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN ROWS SO LONG YOU CAN'T SEE OTHER ENOl LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE. PLUS APPROX. 100 ACRES OF WOODS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES ON BOTH. APPROX. 200 ACRES IN ALL. NEW ON THE MARKET. �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 10, 1~· Mlacellaneous Mercllandlse 560 630 -------1 -----------1 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Pets for Sale Big boounlul AKC Chow puppies onl~ one blue and one black fe ma lelt, $21l0 614-992 7574 SUNOOESTWOLFF TANNING lEOS Commerctal Home Unna From Livestock 2 Ouarrer Horse Mares 2 Walk ars81~110 Baby Calves & Started Caves On F $1~ 00 Buy Factory Direct And Chnllmas Lay a way Spoclall l--eod~:...6:...1_4.:-3:...79-:....:29::2:.:4:..__ _ 55gal tank & hood $99 Fish SA El CaII TODAY For NEW Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ffl!:E Colo< Catalog Ave Pomr Pleasant 304 675 :..__.:_1.:1100:.:...-46:::.2:...9:;:19.:.7:..___ 20e3 -Used fuel furnace 2 large fuel 1 tan'ks Fuel for sale cheap Arc Bl phl!_se S100 OBO 304-576 2802 tame starting to talk Proven breechng patr 304 675-50.43 welder wh te Westinghouse rds Baby Blue crown very we 'ooy se ll or trade new used c & anttque furniture R&S New a FA Registered Perstan fHtma used Furnrture 505 N Second lyan K ttens Wtll Be Ready For St Mason WV 25260 Phone Ch IStmas Tak ng Deposns Nowl 3()4=773-5341 550 Building Supplies Fu I Blooded Chow Pupp1e1 6 Weeks Old sso 614 44lHln2 Block brick sewer pipes wind $5 00 Each Or Take All $2 50 ows lintels etc Claude W1ntert Each 614-388-8577 Al<t Grande OH Call 614 245 51i!1 Mdtal Roofing & Stding Geo lex ut4 Fabrtc For Driveways & Etc Ty~ar For Houaa Cover Or Tern pDfatY Storage Cover Al lizer Fafm Suppl~ 614-~45-5193 1dibOn $75 One Onlce Chair $50 1614 446-8565 Mer 530 PM Only Call While Supphea lastl 510 Household Goods 675 7316 We1der Mu ll1 Stat on Horne Gym Includes Slepper $200 614 379 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 7795 APPLIANCES 540 USED Washers dryers refoge ators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 7398 1 800 4g9 3499 large flex steel sofa $100 Queen box sp nng & bed frame $25 K tchen table S15 :114 6 75-7929 LAYNE S FURNITURE com plete home turntshlngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1les out Bulav1 lle P ke Free Oelrvet'y Miscellaneous Merchandise "DP RowerMMA1rC ser· ExerCise B1k e Very Good Cond111onl $150 Each 614 245 9448 1993 Go Cart 5 HP Br1ggs & Stranon 0 sc Brakes And Torque Con11e1 to Askmg $500 Excel lent Condit on 614 446 6668 29gal f1sh aquanum $100 10gal fish aquanum $40 w/accessones 304 773 5524 or Just Farm~ng It houses rented now Barns Tile Milk House Lean to Plus other bldgs & tool sheds 2 Tractors 2 Plows 2 DISC 1 Hayblnd 1 Hay Baylor 1 Rake 1 Cornplcker 1 Com Gnnder 1 Manure Spreader 4 milker 2 Bush Hogs 3 Hay Wagons and a Canle Loader many more Farm Equ1pment and Tools too numerous to menllon here all g,o e,SintArnc or,mtplete Farm wl1h all Equrpment Phone a101 01 19 NOW -- LOVELY HOME 2 story home located In Vinton It has been remodeled It has 3 bedrooms and a garage PRICED RIGHTI 1113 AI(C black male Cocker excel Kohler Campbell ptano temperament champton $150 304-937 2733 Musical Instruments polls exr: cond $1 200 304-675-4435 Gu1tars & More AK'C Registered black and tan m fuature Pmscher plJpp1es three lerp~a l es ready lor Chustmas $3110 614 985 3579 AK!= RegiBttr"" Coc~er Spamels lo!J{ black and wh1te one cho colate born 12/419.,6 call 614 742-2124 ' Ak£ Reg1stered mm1ature Po mEJ{1ans 1 female 1male red orang& 1St & 2nd shots Born 9 5 96 A lso 1female 3male oratlge Roady Dec 23rd Make grq)lt Chr i stmas presents 304 458-2228 AK.'t Registered Pomer~ans sh$ & wormed 304-ll75-S460 . I' TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos lor Sale 89 Thunder~rd SC two ~oo r 3 8 111re V 6 erne model turbo PS PB AC 5 speed power seats and locks •Great Car M $6500 neg 614 992 7478 or 614 949 2679 94 Cadillac DeV lie mocha color 11 000 m~es can 614-667 3226 95 Buick tomauc amethyst, can take Regal Custom v 6 au all power smoky 10 500 mles Will sel or over payments 614 985-3362 1075 Chevy Nova with 1982 v 6 motor make n ce work car $450 080 614-985-3867 HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jadlson Ohlo 614 2116 5689. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 710 1087 044 Turbo red with black ntarlor 52k m11ea nght 11de fender/quarter damage dual Blf Dags Btaupunkl stereo 150 mph (plus) sports car very clean cond•non $5000 61< 949 2311 doys "' 614 949-26« IM1rings For Sale Or Partial Trade 1g97 Chrysler 5th Avenue VB Au tomabc 73 000 Milos, Full Power 6142~7 Ahor5PM 740 Autos lor Sale Auto Loans Deoiof wil amutge fi turned down alaewhera Upton Equ pment Used Cars 304 458 1069 Call Ruth 614 446 2897 and more black 614 247-4292 1988 Ford Taurus stauonwagon $1600 080 614 992 5347 760 1978 Chevy 4WD pckup good !Ires and dr1ve l1ne runs g eat two new fenders must sell $1550 neg 614 992 7478 or 614 949 2679 1979 GMC S1erra $950 614 446 6271 Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Transm ss10ns Used & Rebu 11 All Types Access ble To Over 10 000 Transm1ss on Also Par t s C utches & Pressu e Plates 614 379 2935 leonard bed I ner shon whee base full a ze Chevy truck Chrome Iron! bumpe & gr II 304458-1721 304 675-3324 :.;c....c..:.:.......:.:......c.._____, 1090 Pont1ac Grand Am 2 Ooora A11 Automalie Tilt. Cru1ae Stereo Cassette New Battery 63 M1lea E•cetlent Condition! 1994 Ford Range r XlT 38 000 M1les loaded PS PB th Ex trasl Alter 5 oo p M 614 367 7657 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radmtors lloor mats etc D & R Au1o A ploy WV 304 372 393:l or 1800 273 9329 1990 Sedan Deville extra clean 72 Ford Explorer ptck up Dody In w SERVICES 810 Home Improvements LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ----~--- !D Appliance Parts And Ser11 ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per en ce All Work Guaran eed Freeman s Healing And Cooling Installation And Serv1ce EPA. Cerllf ed Res dent al Commercial 614 256 1611 French C1ty Maytag 614 446 7795 840 C&C General Home M a n tenence Pa1n1 ng 11 nyl s d ng carpen ry doors w ndows ba hs mabie hone repar and more For free est mate call Chet 6 14 992 6323 DRY\\ AU Hang I OISt\ repall' Ce lings textured plaster repa1r 1984 Cutlass Supreme $1 000 1984 Peurot 505 GL $950 1974 LTD Braun 1987 Bu ck $2 300 Harley Goll Car (UIIIIIy} $450 614- I .J... .. .. 1986 BMW 325 Beauulul Car Sunroof Cell Phone And All 614 446 4991 614.-441..0354 610 Farm Equipment Allts Chalmars 190XT 2WD 95HP turbo diesel with AC519 end loader bucket separate bale spear 46«15 hours 90% rubber on 18 4X34 tires excellent cond1 so· tlon $8900 tractor only $6500 614-ll9fl.6226 1986 Ford Tempo 5 Speed Needs Repa~rs $500 1973 Ply mouth Duster $400 Call After 6 ~M 614 446- 7282. 1986 Ford Taurus E•cellenl Cond1 t1on S3 000 OBO Franlc:tm Woodburner W1th Grate Blower $100 014-256 1516 M1060 Excellently located Carry Out bus1ness wh ch includes all 11023 EXECUTIVE HOME W11h equ1pmem and stock It It has a bit of wood l and Huge 4 been your dream to have your bedroom 2 story with 2 1/2 baths own busmess th1s could be t formal llvlng room & d n ng room Don t delay call Claude today t 5 )I 23 ram11y Loaus of cabmets Appt only m an equ pped kitchen w1th breakfast nook large ut1hly room FOR SALE OR LEASE NICe lot serves as an off1ce part al that has been cleared for basement healed pool room 31 x commercial use Also a two 53 wllh lovely 18 ' 36 pool bedroom home on edge of Pt attached garage 25 x 29 Home propeny LewiS Slreet can be bought w1th small acreage Pleasant Call Clautle 446 7609 or all 115 ac mfl The land s -~,·,£ beautllut roll ng & treed with trails throughout Owner planted ' approx 25 000 p ne trees W1ldhfe Abundant Virglma L Sm th 338 . Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 Shem L Hart ...,........ 742-2357 Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 ,w&1Uiliil. 6626/446 6606 ~ N1057 . ,, ' PACKAGE Now under construction brick & V1nyl Ranch The home and mtenor Is des1gned for effic1ency and comfort Huge great rm w/f1replace Formal d1n1ng rm master bedrm 21 x 24 (2 bedrms} 21 x 13 3 balh rms x 45 Vacant Mad son Av~ 3 bed room Windows 3 bedrms 2 full baths 1 bath on 2 lots Large kitchen HIJQ9 L R loads of storage 2 car garage & deck Nice pr vale area Full basement WLih 1hLS pnce you coulc:J aMord the TLC 11 needs Call Can bofore th s one 1s GONE Patty Hays 446 3884 01051 PRICE SLASHED• 1980 Double w1de w1th 3 BR s & 1 112 basketba ll court partial bsmt 2 baths on 13 5 ac MIL 2 car ac MIL Just mmutes from Holzer garage Concrete foundat on shopping and schoo ls Built by paved dnveway pond new vinyl one of the lmest builders 1n the s1d1ng Great buyl Call Patty Hays area Now IS the t1me to p1ck 446 3864 colors & carpet Call Virg ma 388 »lOSS Two 1/2 ac (mil) lots N 3S 6626 & 36 m Rome Twp Ullhlles are ava~able F a1rland school d1slr1ct 2 car garage porches & 40 N1052 OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OH IO RIVER t ,t jl 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Tammrc De Wtll Martha Sm11h Crndy Drongowskr .............. . Cheryl Lemly ............................... . EW LISTING! COMPLETELY REMODELED lsiiRiiiGEiii & UPDATED, clean move In condrtron 2 3 bedroom one story home 2 car aHached gerage w/automatrc openers newer FA gas furnace Call tor viewing IMMEDIATE 1814 L41fGilVIILU!' . You'll love to come home to relax In the country In 2 bedroom ranch w1th eq01pped kitchen sitjing on 13 acres II you enJOY huntrng thiS rs!he place lor you WAS $35,000 NOW $211,1100 POMEROY PRICE REDUCED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I! 6 67+ Acres of ground part1a11y lanced mce garden area and a great yard This home Is a 1 1/2 story frame 3 bedrooms axrs large living room bath ut11ity room kitchen and dining room Close to town yet all the Extra s of Country All This Can Be Yours For $37 900 I Mlarian11Kl Home) Pomeroy Spit level 5 b&drooms 3 baths LA ln kllche n w/dw lam~y rm rm Plenty of lnsulaUon pumps keep 1t snug wrtt1Mt I utility bills! Air & attiC fan TP Aerator Detached 2 car garage Brick & Insulate siding e)(Jenor NiCe large lot Low 80s POMEROY F1sher 51 A real good 3 BR starter home Only $14 500 SYRACUSE t.oyely older home loca1ed on a corner wl1h 3 lOts Nice ~~~p~llane<k 1t,chen and b1g shad~ fran t porch Eat In kllchen 1 I: 3 BA 1 1/2 balho gorgeous Bay window In LA FA or bldg Price reduced to $36 000 or make us an offer! 00 11" Ar TWO LOTS IN CHESHIRE, OH lots are 60 x 153 m/1 live on one and rent the other current cash flow rs $200 per month Storage butld Pnce $2l 900 00 EXTRA NICE BUILDING or Mobile Home Lot Mature Pine Trees on Tl\ree srdes Access to Raccoon Creek Located rn Hobarl Dillon Subd $11 900 00 RACCOON CREEK 33 acres $16 500 RACCOON CREEK FARM· Located on Stale Route 160 In northern Gallla GREAT HUNTING LAND 20 acres County Approx 1 mile creek frontage $19 000 30 flallots surveyed Water and electnc COMMERCIAL LISTING A to Grande &bailable $88,000 00 area 1 6 acres m/1 located on the NE COMMERCIAL SITE IN TOWN large corner of U S 4 lane 35 and SA 325, open lot $90 000 00 lots of potential $49 000 00 ' I N1018 Two bedroom ranch on Knner Rd 5 ac M/l etec 88 heat and woodburner lg kitchen basement sprmg water barn $37 000 Owner also w II ng to trade for traitor w1th lot Call Patty Hays 446 3884 1#1028 A Vmton Two story 3 bedroom home With large eat n kllchen fuel au heat carpeted Refng & stove 1 yr o ld F~re place Remodeled 2 years ago Don I pay rent when you oa 1own thiS nice hOme lor as llnte as POMEROY Ranch S1yle Home w1th 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths k1tchen appliances washer and dryer electnc B B Heat and 2 car attached garage Sitting on 1 BB+ Acre ASKING $44 900 1026 B INCOM E BOOSTER Smart all brick ranch 3 4 bedrooms 3 full oaths full basement Equipped kit and 2 car 01059 KEMPER HOLt.OW AD garage located mm from town Immaculate! 1993 lnd1es Mob le Owner wants ACTION Th s IS the Home 2 266 acres m\1 3 BR 2 best home cho1ce near the city Baths vinyl Sided pat10 central air shingle root french drain Call VLS 368 6626 secunty light refng range »1035 34 V1nton St Recently carpeted lg build ng w1th dog remodeled 2BR 1 ~ Vmyl s1dmg kennel Call Patty Hays 446 3884 home on a mea deep lot Pflce just reduced to $29 000 Agent owned Call Claude 446 7609 PEARL ST MIDDLEPORT PRICE REDUCED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Comlortable one Floor Frame Home with carefree siding 2 bedroom, enclosed mud room small porch appliances umt a1r built In hutch part basement with Ut1hty Hook ups Nice level yard with producing Apple Trees, Cherry tree and flowers ASKING $29900 ,994 COMMERCIAL LISTING Large apt bldg wl2 un1ts also store room for a busmass of your own bldg 46x96 m/1 Great mcome 2 apts for rental 1 slore rm 1 mobile home pad 11056 TEN ROOM 2 STORY located close to lhe C1ty of Gallipolis 4/5 bedrms 2 112 balhs 2 fireplaces gas heat detached garage 3 112 ac M/L MAKE OFFER town$10000 APPLE GROVE- Dorcas Rd Approx 6 acres ol nice laying yard and a one story ranch with Brooms 1 1/2 bath 3 or more bedrooms family room drnlng room and a step saver kitchen Also a detached 2 car garage workshop and attached shed $10,000 POMEROY· Butternul Ave a 2 story older home that n~s alot oftL C sitting on a 45 x 100 lot ' ASKING $12,000 l MIDDLEPORT- Rutland St wanting a place In town? Here's a 12 x eo mqblle home with appro• 126 x 200 tot ASKING $10,000 RUTLAND- New Uma Ad A 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms enclosed bacl< porch lull basement also a ~ hoiJI8 that IS not ftnlshed A large tot $30,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokll'........................1112-M82 BRENDA JEI'fEAS...............................1112-mts .•• JIUIAY IPAADUNG .................. (304) 182-34111' CHARMELE SPRADUNG ................. (304)-182-3411 OFFtcE........................................................ It2·2111 W1046 Located 2nd Ave 1154 & 1154 1/2 2 homes Very mce bedroom bath ORASTICAI I Y REDUCED ITS A DEAL! I CHECK IT OUTII 2 Story Frame Home with 1 1/2 baths 3 bedrooms drntng room family room, kitchen full basement Outside woodburner r;ery EH1clent and economical) Appro• 4 75 Acres full of "FREE FIRE wooo· TPC water now 2 car carport cement walkway and petro Some remodeling completed with newer rool wiring and plumbing Garden Area a little TLC th1s could be a Real Beautyll Close to Town yet A Country Feellngll Owner relocattng and WANTS TO SEll II $25 000 AFFORDABLEII GREAT LO(ATION On a level lot on a quiet street In Syracuse Featuring this one owner 1970 12 x 60 Parkwood Mobile Home Includes 2 badrooms, pallo blinds, appliances utility room outbuilding, cable hook up On a Paved Street Owner relocating has REDUCED PRICE ON THIS HOME TO $15 000 Come Checl< This One Outll MIDDLEPORT One Story Fr8D18 Home with 2-3 bedrooms 1 bath, level lot large rear deck with a Rlvar View Nrce Home lor the Price ASKING $18 900 PINE GROVE ROAD - One Floor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths Gas Wood Burner Heat TPC Water Shed, 2 car attached garage appliances Approx 3 2+ Acres PRICE REDUCED $21 ,000 SMALL FARM LOCATED NEAR TOWN Just off SR 7 Lays 30+ Acres with a One Story Frame Home with 3 bedrooms bath, cellar 2 enclosed porches CiA woodbumer flowers frutt trees and berry vines With a Pond ASKING 45 000 COZV COUNTRY LIVING PINE GROVE ROAD 2 bedroom home sitting on approx 2 5+ acres ollevel land Has a barn & some lenclng for a pony or cowl Small 1 room house w1th attached sheds lor a get a way and storag9 Rear enclosed porch Great Starter home or a peaceful rettrement home ASKING $45 500 PRICE REDUCED! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Located on Oak St In Pomeroy this Is a really nrce home and an absolute steal at this new prlcel Homo leatures 3 bedrooms bath garage lull basement with family room summer kitchen & 1/2 bath, In home vacuum system central air Island range kitchen nook, huge llvlngroom patio area garden area MUST SEEI OWNER WANTS SOLDI NOW ASKING $221100 HOW ABOUT A NEW HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? I STOP ON IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION! WE STILL HAVE REQUESTS FOR FARM LAND AND HOMES IN MIDDLEPORT & lUPPERS PLAINS AREAS WE NEED USTINGS FROM 1\l.L AREAS OF MEIGS COUNTYIIF YOU WANT TO SELL GIVE US A CALL AT CLELAND REAL'!"'t INC ~~~ & LA & OR full basement 2 car garage Also a 2 bedroom comfortable cottage to rent New k1t carpet wmdows Ca I fen' full1nlormat1on Vinton Duplex 1 Bedroom each vmyl sided Front K1tchen w/washer & dryer hookup fuel 011 heat large LA w/ dmmg area new carpet and new plumb1ng Range & refr1g Ba ck tota l electnc carpeted range refr~g L1ve m one and let the rent from the other help pay your mongage What a deal lor $30 500 Call Patty Hays for data Is 1028 C Vmton Two BA ranch hOme electric heat pump central a~r snack bar carpeted wood deck range relng storm doors and w ndows Don I renl when you can have th iS mce home lor only spaCIOUS eat In 11045 NEW LISTING vacanllot m AACINE41h ST·Atwo story home with 3 bedroom 1 bath remodeled living and dining room w1th newer carpet In krtl:hen and drnlng room Has a large front porch and a small <back slnrng porch wllh a large back yard that has str~wberrtes grapes and blacl<barry bushes House has newer vinyl siding and roof Also a detached garage • ASKING $35,1100 ACRES, PLUSI Counly available Call lor more BEAUTIFUL L0 TB linlnmnolio,n$10 000 1757 COMMERCIAL PAOPERTYI SnuATED ALONG SA 7 FRONTAGE ALONG THE OHIO RIVER Over LOT OF LANDI Kanauga 2 lots houses acre nice place to buildings mcluded Lots a mobile home or ~~~~fJ~:Approx 173t timber96 acres, Ideal potential camping Call todayl 1800 AUI IWIHAT A SUPER PIECE OF 1 LANU. Great v1ew comes w1th 29 acres of land Just a miles of Gallipolis corp Terrll1c place to build ha already been h•urvov••ri An excellent piece to dtvlde •nto lots Call ATTENTION I 17114 MEAN IUSINESSI want this 3 bedroom JU,NDI LANDI & MORE home sold now! Extra 'I LAND Approx 176 acres ol and oversized newer 2 ~~·• •--I hunting land frontage garage Call today lor an 1todav !Dr 1740 along Raccoon Creek 171t appointment POMEROY PRICE REDUCED Spectacular A Frame Home with 10 rooms 3 5 bedrooms 2 baths krtchen living room dining room and famtly room Has electric B B and wood heat (Z woodburners Included) leatures deck patro lrreplace appliances 2 car wrth worl<shop over top In on a paved street POMEROY· Beech Street A 2 story 15 Yr Old colonral home with a lantasllc view Has 3 4 bedrooms 2 frrfpiac:es 3 1/2 baths lamrly room formal d1n1nQ room flmilhed basement In ground sw1mmlng pool solar heat saJ&II~e dish 2 car garage and lots of pnvacy silting on 25,acres $133,000 POMEROY· Mulberry Heights A 2 3 bedroom ranch style home with equipped kitchen central air and has attached gatage A very neat looking place with a large lot Close to hoepltal and sc~ools ASKING $55,1100 wners e Ready to Deal1157 2nd Ave Home Is vacant and ready to move Into Features are 2 BR s large LA, kitchen 1 1/2 balhs marntenance proof siding carport & an almosl new furnace and central atr condrtron #1048 PRICE SLASHED FOR QUICK SALE Crown C1ty 4 BR Ranch w/ 12 ac M/L Spr1ng water ava !a ble 2 000 gallon s1stern Fuel 011 &/or wood heat 2 porches 2 sm bldgs Puce reduced to $32 SOOLU Call Patty Hays 446 3884 $30 500 Call Pally Hays 446 3864 "· MAKE US AN OFFER· 0 1044 PR ICE UNBELIEVABLE BUY on th iS 1986 OW on loundalmn 3 BR S 2 Baths LR DR k tchen w/new carpet nven relr g & diShwasher Utllly oom Lots of closet space 2 car garage Shed doo kennel covered deck 1/2 acre M/L Call Patty 446 3684 WHAT A CHRISTMAS 01064 GALLIPOLIS CITY 6 759 11049 PRICE REDUCED $31 000 Ac M/L Beaut1tul home w/3 bay $29 ooo Call Patty Hays 446 Grove Rd Rut11nd m/1 a lovely home that 2 bath Ll~ FA w/fp Den equipped kncMn breakfast & atta ched 2 car garage drive Pond 15 aerea nv1 lpa,S1ure lanced 13 acres m/1 40 acres m/1 woods Welt small bam outbulktlng RANCH Home located at 15063 SlAt I 80 In VInton Thts home has 2 bedrooms one balh large family room llvtng room as well' as a dining room Added features Include new srdJng added rnsulatron large deck on the back of the house as well as a car port and basement $4t,OOO Res1dent1a t o commercial w nng new se v ce or repa rs Ma ster L censed ele ctr can A1denour Electncal WV 000306 304 6 75 171l6 »1 039 3BR home on 9 acres MIL on lower Rt 7 jUSI below the Swan Cr bndge ThiS can be yours lor onty $32 000 Call Claude today 368-9906 OFFICE 992-2886 Lote more th1n juet 1 mobile 14K70 W1th addrtlonal 16x1B room w1th partral bsmt n;,o,!JOO 3 BAs 14K22 2 story unftmshed dwelling & other Over 1 acre lawn Call •tnonavl 1765 REDUCED J ;.,.....,.. wv 002945 1984 Celebnty Eurosport Good Claude ltlf Appt I 614 446 6306 Coll<ibon $650 614 256-6608 kitchen lull basement and a Iaroe - I H eat Pumps A r Conelttonmg If You Don 1 Ca I Us We Both Lose I Fre e Estimates 1 800 287 6308 1963 Olds Delta 66 2dr $1 000 304 675-4975 storage bldg on an extra large lot In City Reduced to $53 500 Call -· RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES expenence 11036 28A JONES ROAD, HUNTINGTON TWP. 5 rooms 3 baths, 1 car attached garage ENJOY A BEATUIFUL VIEW OF THE New barn 30 x 40 front porch full lenglh OHIO RIVER AND THE GALLIPOLIS of house 2 ponds, adJOining thousands PARK· Half of lhts duplex has been of huntrng land 54 38 acres m/1 65 000 00 completely remodeled T~ere 1s 2 $ bedrooms 1 1/2 baths and a large eat 1n kitchen Let t~e other half help >nake your payment Electrical and Refrigeration Estate General Real RUSSELLD WOOD BROKER 446-4618 Judy DcWrtt 441.0262 J Mernll Carter 379 2184 Ruth Barr 446-7101 Joe Moore, Associate 441·1111 Plumbing & Heating new $2500 614 992 6026 POL£ BUILDING SPECIAL Wljoehver locally 304 576 2440 30 X40 X9 Pointed Steel S1des AK~ Ytfllow lab Pups Ready For Gaivalumo Steel Roof 15118 Steel Chvstmu $300 614 256-6336 Slider 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bu11ders 1 AII•6~M 1100 352 1045 l-800-585-710lor446-7101 Roohng and gutters commerc1al and res1denllal mmor repa1rs 35 year s e.11per ence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 3324 aher Spm 17ttl_:tblack apncol chocolate BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 514 Second Ave., Gall1pohs, Oh 45631 Runny Blackburn, Broker, Phone· (614) 446-0008 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH 245-5B55 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 446-9539 vmyl mter1 room 614 1960 Malibu Classic good frame good mtenor 355 c u eng1ne like Slop by or call for a quality homes In color booklet for addlllonallistlngsl BLACKBURN REAt Earl s Home Maintenance sidmg roofing exlenor and or pa1nt1ng 1JOWer washmg additions Free Estimates tablishod 1975 Real Estate General -----Real Estate General Home Improvements 992 4451 3664 EVERYTHING YOU COULp WANI 8 rooms 3 bedroom~partlal basement mce Iron! porch 1 car gara!P res more or less ol land L1ve tn 1t love ATION lo start your own busrness or hoi re development Call before 111s gone Lots of road lrontage ~748 07 Ron s TV Serv ce spec1ahzmg 1n Zenith also serv1cmg mos t other brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 WV304 576 2398 Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years gg~~dl tlon $700 obo 614 Loretta McDade· 446-7729 C~rolyn Wasch. 441·1007 Sonny G1mes • 446-2707 SEEi4 New (614} 446 06 70 Or (614} 237 TEA HM loaded $9 000 neg 304 675 I 0488 Rogers Waterproot ng E s 1987 Mazda p1ck up n ce I1Uio truck 4cyl 5spd needs some body work pnced on InspectiOn ,. 450 614-379-2967 ~7 F1 local references lurn shed Call 1990 Ford Escort Actual 6 000 M1tes 2 Door 614 379-2720 AF ooo "'9r9~o~!;!~~~~~H~o~m~·:l e UnconditiOnal hlellme gua antee 5 Speed Power Locks AMIFM 1 988 Ford Escort Wagon Au tomatlc $1 400 198e Ford Escort 4 Speed $1 000 614-379 2566 810 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING mtOe S1795 Cassene Not Onveable 4 New Tires, 614-446,...223 Campers & Motor Homes Tires 614-446 1211 614-388-8183 1987 Pont ac Grand Am SE 4 Door Wrecked Front Passenger S1de 109 000 M1les (4 Cylinder) AKS T9f Poodles born Aug WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 12Ft Jon Boat Wnh live Well 60 10 Fl Sears Jon Boat 1987 Dodge Daytona Pac1flca automatic 4 cyl turbo ale cru1se tilt aml1m cassette t tops Office ............................. 992-2259 JUST LISTED Beautiful Ranch home located on Raccoon Rd It has a 2 car garage and a pool with a spilt level deck Must see this one It could be just what you re looking fori 1117 zso low hour' great shape $8l0080 304-675-1216 720 Ttucks for Sale 441}-8627 • ' 1993 Honda 790 CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale He lp Easy Bank Financing For Used Veh tcles No Turn Downs S1benan Husk1es Blue $175 Ca l m Obedient la~~r Type Rare Colors 614 ., Motorcycles nancJng even If you have been Eyts 238 Carman Drive lmmed1ate Possesslonll Pnce reduced to $82 900 but make an QHerll 4 BAs 1 1/2 baths egu1pped k1tchen LR DR FR 1n lower level 2 car New heat pump . Premrum oaVallalfa rolls S25 Uoroan s Farm Rt 35 Pltny 304937 2018 Autos lor Sal a A¢ I I Corn & wheat 3)4--372 5023 1079 F1reblrd 301 aulo looks & runs good 304 773-5734 A.t«: Pugs For Chreltmaa Depos1t $1000 304 675-1396 To Hold Puppy Good Na1ured ~<jles $325 614 446 0910 Gall• Martin & GibSOn Bring Back All the 18BO s Charm & Characterll 2BOO w1th fireplace dining area on 366B Neighborhood Roed 3 It of living space Including kitchen 3 4 BAs 1 1/2 BAs 1 1/2 baths FR lull large BAs & 1 smaller 2 baths full basement & 1 car basement t 0 • 12 storage baths LR FR 2 kitchens & garage located on a large lot bulld~ng 47~ acre m/1 study Bakcyard & 2 car Pnced at $n 900 N604 _s_6_9_900_N_so_2_ _ __,_+.;g:..a...:rage $89~500-:---*-22.,..4=--1 I INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 homes located 1n downtown Vinton Live 1n one and rent the other $75 000 CALL TO 570 Lowrey Gene 44 electric organ REALTORS: 111S Stud Serv ce At<C Reg111ered Male Mtmature P1ncher Black y Rust 1 Year Old 614-448--8861 Pets for Sale ~oodll/10 Allen C Wood, RealtoriBroker 446 4523 Ken Morgan, Realtori Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore Realtor- 256-1745 lim Watson, Realtor-446 2027 ~;l.. .J '\ ,• ,>#-<Ill Patncra Ross, Realtor .-~ m ~$"' "~~ ' • '" " ':./< • Caz:of MOilLE HOME Posttloned on 3 1/2 acres ' more or less It has 2 garages a carport workshop shed and a 2 New On The Merket A room cottage YOU MUST beaUtiiUI 24 K 58 double SEE THIS ONEI 11!504 wrde wijh a 1/2 acre lot more BEAUTIFUL HOME or less It has 3 bedrooms, 2 Spend those cool n1ghts by baths & a 3 car garage a warm lrreplace In this YOU MUST SEE THIS lovely 2 story home It has 3 ONEI 11111 bedrooms and a garage Located on Route 7 m the VACANT PROPERTY 218 Gallipolis City School acres more or less It Is District PRICED TO SELLI located In Gallla and 1111 BRAND NEW HOME Tax Jackson county, bordering abatement Rea~or Owned 3 Lttlle Raccoon Creek bedroom 2 baths Located Excellent hunting ground In the city $52 000 1109 $250 per acre CALL TODAY! Realtor Owned NEW USTING 2 bedrm 1 bath wnh refimshable anlc 2 lots appro• 65 x 166 Brdwell area $29 000 Registered Weimaraner pupp1es 304-675-7740 Groom Shop Pot Grooming. Fea turing Hydro Balh Julio Webb Cll(l 614 446-ll231 let\t 446-1066 Washers Dryers Ranges Refn grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C ty May ag 614 446 GOOD LET US WORK FOR YOUI CAl L US TODAY' Rae o nd m o ned I"''-"''-'6"14.;.-4"4.;.;6"4"1.:;;09:.;__ _.~- Ap p t an ce s 560 WL!o~~ro~!~R1!?1H~!C• Darton bow 55 70ib 65% LO stghts qutver rest SHlO 304 registered Year End Salol Save B1g Buckal 614 992 2507 AI~ Steal Bulldmgs Llmtted Time OZ19 MERCHANDISE Reg istered Shetbe (mtmature col lie pups $250) Sa.unders Contracting G14 441 Sporting Goods Poodle pupp1es teacup toys black or wh1te also mmtature Schnauzers AKC shots and wormed 614-667 3404 S1amese blue potnt cat $150 call Real Estate General Hay & Grain 640 614 446 1104 -..,-..,-..,-....;;..;.._,...._.,...._, Mmt lop Ear RabbitS For Sale Metal Office Desk Excellent Con Nice 6mo old paint lily 614 2455087 Three month old Holstein/Jersey crouheller $185 614-949 2179 710 Jiunllav 'Glime•-Jirnthul • Page $34 500' Call Pally Hays 446 11062 RUSTIC PRIVACY The 3664 qual ty of thiS home Will aslound you AND your Family W1U Love 1026 A B & C INCOME You when you move mto th s BOOSTER/IMMEDIATE INCOME beautiful cozy log cab1n home lor Chnstmasl Keep yourself cozy warm by the beautiful stone !~rep ace 3 BR s 2 baths Enjoy the beautiful hot tub off the Master bedroom after a hard day of work EnJOY the evening stars from the skylights lene)( duel elec & luel heat pump central air sol1d oak cabinets ceram1c hie floors 1n Kltchen and bathrooms lovely carpal Over lookmg beautiful Charola1s Lake 2• ac Call Patty Hays for showmg 446 3884 buy all three omes for JUS! one unbelievable pncel 11034 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION"' Thais what Lhls place hasa GREAT LOCAT10NI'I Close to the c1ty close to the hosp1tal close to schools 50 acres mt1 of vacant land All public utilities available land Is level to roll ng Call Patty 446 3884 11047 HURRY TO OWN THIS CutA & Cozy 3 BA ranch 1n Rodney Village II Separate utl1ty 11067 NEW LISTINGI CHESHIRE room Lot w th fenced yard C1ty AREA 3 BR ranch home w/1 5 schools Extra s nclude Window baths lg . k1tchen wflots of cabinet a1r wood burner ceiling fans space Spacious L R master BA satellite d1sh large cement back porch Pnced to sell! Call Pahy w/half bath e)(!ra large utility rm lam1ly rm 2+ acres Great family 446 3664 home Also Roy Craft traitor l"llce monthly Income to help pay your mortgage 2 car garage A must seel Call Pany Hays 446-3884 N1 038 3 SA 2 Baths on 80 acres In Jackson 2 rental homes w--. on property Let lhe 2 rentals pay your mortagel ~- 1\1874 CHESHIRE Beautiful 3 bedrm stone laced home fam1ty ff995 2 BR Ranch home on large balh lovely LA w/1 replace lull lot m Pt Pleasant Cleared for N1066 Apartmenl on St At 160 basement w/112 bath family rm commercia use Immediate pass Per umt 2Bds also w/flreplace 2 car detached eat mk1tchen large living room garage 3 ac mn $70 ooo washer & dryer space b g closet has a back porch 1/2 acre m/1 1984 LOTS AVAILABLE 1n a Very well msulauon CALL ETTA neighborhood whh CLASS buy 5 acres more or less for $29 900 or M1065 Cozy tmle conage 2 Bds eat m k1tchen new stm w1n small out bUilding on large level lot 2 1/2 m/1 acres lo $15 900 or corner lots tor $18 900 Lakeview Estate has onty 2 choice lots 5 ac for $33 000 and 2 348 acres $25 900 Restrictive covenants apply to protect your Investment 29900 Call ETIA N1063 VERY n ce hvmg room 11032 OON T PUT GRAMPS 17 x36 w{FP 4Bds d1mng room kitchen all on x large lot 110251661 MCCORMICK AO A OUT TO PASTURE YETI YOU eaun Rare Jewel close to town 3 BA s CAN GET THE BEST FOR w/bam 45 900 Call ETIA 3 bath! cathedral ceiling eat In GRAMPS AND YOUR FAMILY II ~lichen lonna! din rm huge IMng you buy this beautiful Dakota room u1lllty back & front porch Farm Home with 4 BR s & 3 Bldg 4 Ae mn Secluded Paradise Balhs l.arge a Specious Rooms 12 lnc/1 Insulation to gMI you Jhe best Insulation and sound proofing Lovely grade stammaster carpet hemlock sklng 5+ acres Up sta utility rm lg kftchon w/<Jnlng araa custom made pine cabinets hot point 11012 4 BR Ranch home on Oakwood Dr 2 5 baths, gas heal central ar IIUiel neighborhood refrlg .. range & dish washer built •1061 Graham School Ad 8 In microwave disposal 3 BR s 2 acres rnJI 3 Bds 2Bds x large lull bathS beaU1nul LR w/llraplace living room with f1replace equ1p wrap around covered por ch kitchen ut11ty room elec heat pump and two large OU1 bul<llng In Downstairs for GRAMPS Kitchen the city school dlstric1 Call ETTA. w/cus tom made solid oak cabinets refrlg range a bar w/recessed IIQhls dining areas 10 11004 RIO GRANDE corner lot LR w/FP 1 B~ lull bath, s10rage zoned commercial 3 of11Cb rms 11036 3 BR 2 Balhs on 80 acres mom cement porch much more s1orage rm UNDERGROUND In Jackson 2 rental homes on You will low this houael $159 500 TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED property $50 000 ·' �Sunday,Decernber10, 19Q~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·~. • · Cruise, travel agen·cy opens POMEROY - Leo's Cr uise and Travel. Lhe area's newest travel agency, has opened its offices, located at 202 W. Second St. in Pomeroy. The business offers cruise and travel packages at competitive discount rates. ranging from weekend ski trips to e< tended vacations. Motor coach and group tours will also soon be offered by the agency, according to owner Leo Vaughan 11 . Vaughan. a former Meigs County resident. returns home to operate the business after living in Nevada for the past several years. Tickets a nd reservations for Amtrak. maJor airlines, car rentals ard hot el are also available for direct purchase through the agency. Brenda Roush , manager of the agency , is also a Meigs County native amJ was fonnerly associated with Gallipolis AAA for eight years. Good book offers defense against economic theories : Economisr as Savior, 1920-1937. - and seal their own doom won't conclusi,vely answer the look to The Bigness Complex, by question of whether Lord Keynes Walter Adams and Miami Univerreally wa.' an economist, but it is a sity's James Brock. As for the drama and pa~sion of stunning achievement - and tells business, Richard Preston's an incredible tal e of Keynes as American Steel," about Nucor's " intellectual firebrand, Bloomsbury Crawfnrdsville. Ind .. works, reads hon vivant and ardent lover ot' UlC like an· epic novel. ballerina Lydia Lopokova. 'l,olitical economy' Off the beaten path Paui Johnson's Modern Timd is The moral foundation of capital· the best history. bar none, of our ism is the topic of tw o learned bloody century. It puts the ccon01J1hooks by eminent contemporary ic progress and strife of the past 95 scholars. The Catholic Ethic and years into tlteir essential context. the Spirit of Capitalism by Michael As to why the American characNovak and Doing Well and Doing ter bridles against big government Good by Richard John Neuhau s and collectivization, the finest destroy the trendy idea that justice insights still come from Alexis de and virtue are incompatible with Tocqucville's Denwcracy m Amerfree markets. ica. Today conservatives talk ahout Meanwhile, Michael Roth· the " mediating institutions" that schild' s Bionomics: Economy as LEO'S CRUISE AND TRAVEL- The area's newest travel guide our self-govcrnin~ soci~ty, Ecosystem, demolishes the notion agency, Leo's Crui.'e and Trave~ has opened at ZOZ W. Second St. that capitalism is a planned "sys- instill virtue and protect II agamsl in Pomeroy, directly across from G & J Auto Parts. Above are tem" like socialism. "Capitalism the excesses of the state. De Tocown<r Leo Vaughan, seated, with administrative assistant Angela flourishes when it is not suppressed· queville wrote the book- in 1840. Edwards, ldt, and manager Brenda Roush, right. Finally, as we Americans thrash because it is a naturally occurring phenomenon," he writes. "It is the out the serious business of how big way human society organizes itself and intrusive our govemment will Roush sa id she is glad to be area to the Leo's Cruise and Travel prise. Rohert Heilbroner' s The World- for survival in a world of scarce be, and how much it will control back iu the area . "''m looking tor- staff. the economic liberties of the peo· wanlro meeting the residents of the The agency is open Monday ly Philosophers remains the best resources. pie, tlwre is no substitute for readFor a look at how corporations area and getting reacquainted with through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 single-volume survey of economic ing or re -reading Tile Federalisr thought. Written with wit, intellithemsel vcs can abuse the market old friends." Roush said. p.m., antl Saturday by appointment. Papen. gence and verve, it will let you tell Angela Etlwards, administrative Leo's Cruise and Travel can be assi>tant. also adds her si< years of read1ed locally at 992-4233 or toll- Smith from Say, Ricardo from Malthus, Mar< from Keynes - and cruhc auJ Lravel experience in the free at I -ROO-79 5- 1110. why their ideas matter. And don ' t forget Henry 1-lazlitt's Economics in One Lesson, the analysis of' economic fallacies FAMILY PRACTICE that was influemial on the young so they c;m return to their homes Is Drive, HSCC is owned by Consoli· New Dealer, Ronald Reagan. H.L. one of our main goals," HSCC dated Health Systents but is operat· Mencken called Hazlitt ''one of the few economists in human history Administrator Dick 1-luffer said. ed by the Centurion Management who could actually write.'' 1-lulkr said people who reside at Group, Dayton. Advanced stuff liSCC "can always find something Centurion owns and operates a Ludwig von Mises' Human to do that ca.~es the stress and ten- specialized Alzheimer's facility, sion of illness." asststed·hvmg complexes and sev- Action is big enough to be piled at A. therepeutically-dcsigned eral skilled nursing facilities the barricades when the revolution actlvlllcs program with special throughput Ohio, rutd most recently comes, but it's the seminal work by one of the greats. Along with attention given to the physical·, in Florida. Hayek, Mises was one of the mental, spiritual ru1d social needs For more information on the "Austrian school" economists of each resident has also conuibut- center, contact Debbie Eleam, ed to the rehabilitation mte for the social services director, at 446- who fought for liberty in its darkest hour. No doubt this is a book of center. he added. 5001. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, technical economics, but the Located at the end of Colonial insights are singular. WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS For the finest treatment of (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Hayek's sometime friend and intel\ lectual bete noir Keynes, go to 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE where rent is cheaper. expire until early 1998. Robert Skidelsky's biography, the Chiquita sai d it is looking at "It's important to try and keep second volume of which is out in POINT PLEASANT potential suburban locations, even these people - absolutely," said paperback. (304) 675-1675 though its 10-year lease in the Mark McKillip, i11 charge of downJohn Maynard Ker,nes: The namesake Chiquita Center does not town projects in Cincinnati's economic development department. By JON TALTON The Cincinnati Enquirer The best defense against intellectual tyranny, groupthink and comic-book reasoning begins between the covers of a good book. With that in mind, I offer a holiday book guide for the free-market liberals, libertarian-leaning conser·vatives and conversion-minded socialists on your list. Brain rood groups The most influential economic book of the 20th century is as essential, profound and wonderful to read today as when it was published 50 years ago . The Road to Serfdom by F.A. Hayek is a masterful explanation of why central planning never works, written at a time when socialism was accepted as the inevitable future. This is one for the desert island list. More recently, anything by George Gilder on economics is worth reading, especially the breakthrough books, Wealth and Poverty and The Spirit of Enter- .. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Care center touts discharge rate GALLIPOLIS - Working to change attitudes about nursing homes, 1-lolzer Senior Care Center has used several methods and procedures to post a 30 percent discharge rate for its clients. The center, a 70-bcd skilled nursing facility, opened in March and has employed physical, occupational, speech and rcspiratmy therapy to help reverse the belief that when an individual enters a nursing facility, the individual will never live at home again. "Getting people back to strength _ PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Possible Chiquita move worries officials CINCINNATI (AP) - City officials arc worried that Chiquita Brands Int ernational Inc . may move its headquarters and 600 jobs from downtown to the suburbs, Gary Miller retires from Gavin plant Cl-IES HIRE- Gary Miller, maintenance superintendent for Ohio Power's Gavin Plant. has retired after 40 years of service. He joined the AEP System in 1955 as a laborer at the Kyger Creek Plant One month later. he was transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper. fn 195 7. he was promoted to the position of junior maintenance man. In 1962, Miller accepted a trans· fer to Kentucky Power's Big Sandy Plant as a maintenance rilan. l-Ie progressed thrnugh several maintenance positions before heing transferred to Ohio Power's Gavin Plant in 1973. During his 22-year career with Ohio Power. Miller received several promotions. In 1993, he became maintenance superintendent. During his reti rement , Miller plans to spend time pursuing his bobbies of golfing, fiShing, hunting and traveling . l-Ie is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Miller and his wife. Sue Ellen, have two children . They reside in New 1-lavcn. W.Va. TRAINING COMPLETED- Eight nursing assistants at Holzer Senior Care Center recently completed an eight-hour preceptor class to help provide proper tare for center residents. The preceptors receive additional training In management, leadership skills, problem-solving and quality assurance audits. All new nursing assistants at usee will be assigned to a preceptor during their orientation period. From lert are, seated, Velma Bloomer, Dorle Vanscoy and Tracey Smith; standing, Rose Baisden, Beverly Bond, Brenda Livingston, R.N. in.dructor Mary O'Brien, Mary Griffith and Gerri Eurell. Boh's Electronics UPPER AT. 7 PH. 446-4517 GALLIPOLIS 30th Anniversary OPEN HOUSE '95 BUICK CENTURY V-6 engine Overdrive lrans. Power windows Cruise control Cassette Friday &Saturday - December 15 and 16th •30 Free Prizes •Free Calendar •Free Pens •Refreshments Air bag Tilt w heel Anti-lock ora1Kes Sport wheels Factory · Program Car '94 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Exlended chassis ~ I ' Pick 3: 934 Pick 4: 2201 Super Lotto: 4-16-37-38-47 Kicker: 400858 Sports, Page 5 Low tonight between 5 and tO, partly cloudy. Tuosday, pari· ty cloudy. Highs In the 30s. • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 158 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 11, 1995 2 Sections, 12 A Gannett 35 cents Co. Newspaper Scam robs elderly Ohioan of savings By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A woman who said she lost her life savings of ahout $240,000 to operators of telemarketing scams now wonders why she listened to their pitches. "I think t.bere was something that went wrong in my brain. It wasn't like me to do things like that. I got greedy and so did they, I guess," said the woman, who asked to be identified only as Dorothy W. of Athens · County. The U.S. Department of Justice said she was among those victimized by some of the 422 people t.be FBI arrested last week in 15 states on telemarketing lraud charges. The charges grew out of an undercover investigation in which dishonest telemarketers had their telephone conversations recorded by elderly people they allegedly were trying to bilk. Marines launch peacekeeping effort in Bosnia Paris or Rome :my time for five years, but that's all they pru<l for. \'ou had· The Ohio woman, a widow in her 80s, said she began responding to telernarketers in January IJr February of 1993 and they had taken all of her to come up with your own plru1e fare," she said. "They would say you had won ·valuable artwork,' then just send you : savings by 1994. . "I had about $200,000 in hoods and it's all gone," she said . " I also lithographs," she added. "It didn · t turn out to be very valuable at alL" bad about $40,000 in another bank account and I decided I wasn' t going The woman also said she had been talked into buying cleaning, hair : and skin-care products for thousands of dollars that were worth a few : to spend any of that, but they were good talkers." "I get a little bit of Social Security every month and that 's what I have hundred. to live on, but it's hardly enough to pay my utilities," she said. Dorothy W. said th e first telemarketing sales pitch to which she : The woman said the telemarketers used a variety of way s to get her to responded was for a supposed anti-drug campaign. . send them money. "They used to call and say, 'Congratulations, you've· ''It started with someone saying they wanted help to fight drugs among . won a big prize. Aren't you going to get excited? All we ask is Umt you young people. That' ., how they got their foot in the door," she said .. send us a certain :unount. "' "Then they started selling me other things, always for a good cause." She said that amount was anywhere from $1,000 to $6,000 and the She said that once she began responding to telemarketers. they became supposed prizes were new cars, money, vacations or artwork. more and more persistent. "The vacations allowed you to stay at hotels in places like London, "They would go on and on. hour after hour. If you would bang up, they would call right back,'' she said. Special counsel appeals dismissal in Snouffer case Worries persist over troop safety as forces see area's desolation By SUSAN LINNEE Associated l'ress Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina- The first U.S. Marines have landed in Sarajevo, but worries remain ahout the safety of their mission as well as what to do for windows in their new quarters. The 22 Marines flew from Naples, Italy, to join 350 NATO soldiers sent to Bosnia in recent days to begin setting up headquarters and logistics for 60.000 peacekeeping troops expected in corning weeks. The Marines arrived Sunday as U.S. politicians continued to pepper Balkan leaders with question.s ahout the safety of American troops in Bosnia, and as Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic insisted the war is over. With the signing of the Dayton, Ohio, accord Thursday in Paris; Karadzic s<tid, 3-1/2 years of lighting ''will come to a definite end.'' "We want peace despite some painful compromises we bad to accept," he was quoted by Lhe Bosnian Serb news agency as ~ying Saturday night in t.be Serb"held city of Banja Luka. · Karadzic's comments indicated he may have dropped resistance to relinquishing Serb disuicts of Sarajevo to the Muslim-led governmen~ as the accord foresees in its division of Bosnia into roughly equal Serb and Muslirn-Croat sections. He also appeared to signal he wants to attend the signing in Paris. Karadzic has twice been indicted as a war criminal by the U.N. tribunal on war crimes in The 1-lague. but Yugoslav media quoted Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev as saying Sunday that Moscow would ask to "free7£" proceedings against Karadzic. Thousands of troops are expected to start arriving in Bosnia next weekend once Ute ink is dry in Paris.' Sunday's Marines were the lir.;t to land in Sarajevo since war started in April I 992. Their arrival and the landing of a few more men in northeastern Tuzla. where most U.S. troops will be based. brought the number of American soldiers on the ground in Bosnia to 94, said U.S. NATO spokesm:m Maj. Thomas Moyer. The Marines emerged from a C-130 in full battle gear with a dark blue regimental flag . One carried a U.S. flag, furled around a pole. Most had M-16s or submachine guns, flak jackets and helmets. Asked how he felt to be in Bosnia, Marine Maj. Bill Smith said, "Really good. We're doing something good here." Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn .. said he had no worries ahout being in Bosnia. Some Marines looked stunned, however, at the first glimpse of their desolate quarters and Ute city, devastated by war. Built in t.be late 19th century when Sarajevo was ruled by the AustroHungariml Empire,. Uu! Bistrik tmrracks over the past 3-112 years housed the old Yugoslav army, then Bosnian government soldi~rs. and then Egyptian U.N. peacekeepers. P~tic sheets provided by a U.N . aid agency take the place of windows. 11mt's a common sight in Sarajevo. but not in Naples, Italy, where the Marines are bru.ed. The men landed as a U.S. congressional delegation -one of three touring the region this past week - met with Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Silajdiic to discuss the dangers facing U.S. troops. Republican Rep. J. De~nis Hastert of Illinois: ":holed the group of 13 House Republicans and etght Democ~ats, srud StlaJdzlc assured them that the mujahadeen, foreign lslamtc warnors who have fought on the Bosman government side, will gradually leave Bosnia. SHIPPING OUT- A member of the I 12th Special Operations Signal Battalion spoke on a cellular phone in a staging area at Fort Bragg, N.C., on Sunday before deploying with bis unit to support the NATO peace effort in Bosnia. The 112th is the first Fort Bragg unit to deploy. (AP) Analyst declares an end to decline in gas prices LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices nationwide rose a fraction of a cent over the past three weeks to end a six-month downward spiral, an industry analyst said. ''The overall retail price of gasoline did finally bottom out," Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. The average pump price for all grades, including taxes, was 115.27 cents per gallon in a Dec. 8 Lundberg Sur,vey of 10,000 stations nationwide, up .13 of a cent from the Nov. 17 survey. · Lundberg called the figures preliminary, notinr that last week's snow in the· Midwest made that region bard to check. Prices peaked in early June, then began dropping because of oversupply :md a fall in crude nil prices. In the past three weeks, crude oil prices have risen $1 a barrel and gas futures are up, Lundberg said. But at dte same time, most retail markets are still seeing price cuts, and demand is down because of the winter season, Lundberg said. "There's a period of stability wherein we have mixed forces pressuring prices both up and down, each offsetting the other," Lundberg said. The average prices Dec. 8 at self-serve stations were: 108.21 cents per gallon for regular unleaded; 118.59 for mid -grade unleaded; 127.12 for premium unleaded and 111.04 for leaded. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff An appeal has been filed in the criminal case against two people accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the poisoning of a Pomeroy man. Special Prosecuting Attorney Robert Toy filed the notice of·. appeal to the Fourth Disuict Court of Appeals in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas last week, in the case of the State vs. Danny Zirkle and Sara Snouffer. within the seven-day appeal period grantell by law . Zirkle and Snouffer, both of l>omcroy. were aCl:uscd of poison- . ing Mrs . Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary , uuring Lhc autumn of 1989 wit h arse nic, a heavy metal that accumulates in th e body until a letltal dose is reached. Presiding Judge Warren J. Lotz nf Vinton County dismissed the case on Nov . 29, because of the defense's inability to get a fair trial. In the Jismissal opinion, Lotz said that the court agreed the destruction of recorded tapes of telephone conversations between Sara Snouffer and otheto depriv~ the defense ol theu ro_le 111 CI?SS examuung wthtesses or tmpeachmg wihlesses. Co!'rl documents stated _that.in July 1·990, shortly after hts wtfe filed for divorce, Gary Snouffer began recording phone conversations between Mrs. Snouffer and others, without her knowledge, on an extensiOn of hts home phone that wa> inst:~lcd in his Middleport offi~e . . . . 1 he recordmg devt~e conunued 10 record tl1e conversaltons of Mrs. Snouffer until she vacated the marik1l home just prior to their divorce becomin~ final in November 1991. · (Continued on J>age 3) Clinton offers sober holiday call to U.S. FBI taking over search for area murder suspects WASHINGTON (AI>)- PresiPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. dent Clinton issued a reminder of - The Federal Bureau of Investithe world 's trouble spots as he gation will take over the search stood before a holiday backdrop for for a Hartford couple wanted in the taping of a Christnws in Washconnection with a September ington television special. murder in Mason Coumy, Sheriff On the s:une day the ftrst group Ernie Watterson said. of U.S. Marines landed at Sarajevo, The sheriff said the FBI was Clinton reminded the audience of called in after a car, thought to media and political luminaries have been driven by Timothy Democrats and Republicans alike Gibbs, 36, and Risa Lynne Sayre - that Amc(ica is blessed with Leonard, ~2. was found abanpeace and prosperity. doned in San Francisco. "And even though it sometimes Gibbs and Leonard are for the imposes extra burdens on us, it' is murder of Jack Roush, 52, Hartwonderful h> know that people the ford. Murder warrants for the world over trust us to work with couple have been signed in them to achieve and share the Mason County. blessings of peace,'' Clinton said at Watterson said the FBI will be the close of the hour-long taping signing an illegal tlight to avoid Sunday in the festively decorated Ilc~~~~~~u::o;; warrant to arrest the National Building Museum. if they arc found . At the "And let us ask the blessings of of an arrest, the murder warpeace this Christmas for everyone will be served on them. - from the Middle East to North· The sheriff sa id the couple ern Ireland to Bosnia - and not lwcmld then be brought back to only to the children there. but 01 County to. face the course, for our troops as well." he l char~:es. added. GOP expects to approve spending proposal . '92 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR. . Possible shutdown expected to affect fewer U.S. employees Automatic Factory air Bright red Power steering IS Ohio Lottery OSU's George receives top football honor By WILLIAM M. WELCH USA TODAY WASHINGTON - The threat of another partial government shutdown at the end of this week hangs over budget negotiations, but this time far fewer federal workers face furlough. Talks resume this week between the White House andcongressional Republicans toward a seven-year · budget deal. GOP leaders say they'll pass a new bill by Friday that could keep the government operating; ii' s unlikely to meet President Clinton's terms. But !f no budget deal or stop· gap spending agreement is reached by Friday, the latest deadline, only ahout half of non-essential govern- $4,990 '. . ment operations will be idled, because Congress and President Clinton have approved seven of 13 rumual spending bills. White House officials estimate 330,000 to 350,000 workers would be sent home if the impasse produces a repeat of last month's sixW>y shutdown. That idled 800,000 workers. Agencies still operating without their annual appropriation and subject to a shutdown include: • The Interior Department, which operates national parlu;. Arizona Gov. Fife Symington urged Congress last Friday to enact a bill allowing states to lake over ·the parks -in another shutdown. The administration blocked Symington from using National Guard troops to keep the Grand Canyon open to tourists last month. · "It's a little arrogant to seal off ·one of the natural wonders of the world while our federal govern- ment squabbles,'' Symington said. • The Department of Health and Human Services. HHS officials warn that a second shutdown would have a greater effect because the last two weeks of December are when the agency awards more than $28 billion in grants. They said a shutdown would cut off money flowing to states for Medicaid and imperil Head Start and other social services. • The Deparbllent of Veterans Affairs , which issues benefit checks to millions of military veterans. • Departments of Housing and Urban Development, Labor and Education, and independent agencies such as NASA and the Environmental Protection Agency. Also facing partial shutdown is the District of Columbia because Congress has not approved its city budget. Spending bills for those agencies have been bung 'Up by disputes over funding levels, restrictions on abortion and other issues. Congress cleared appropriations for the departments of Coounerce, State and J1•stice Friday. IJ'ut they could face a shutdown if Clinton follows through with a veto threat. Clinton urged Republicans Sunday to avert a shutdown by sending him an acceptable spending bill to keep agencies operating while talks continue. "We ought tQ be able to agree on one thing: Nobody nobody - should threaten to shut the goveinment down right before Christmas," Clinton said. As they did last month, GOP leaders are using the deadline to try to force Clinton to agree to their terms on a seven-year budget. Kasich, on CBS's Face the · NaJion, said the GOP expects that economic estimates due from the Congressional Budget Office Tues· day will provide ' 'a few more extra dollani" for the seven-year budget. IMPASSE REMAINS - House Speaker Newt Gingrkb, right, addressed reporters SuiJay as Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole listened. Also on Sunday, President Clinton urg~ Repu~Ucans to approve a temporary spending measure to keep federal omces open while budget negotiations continue. (AP) ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. � 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 10, 1995 arthurs mcguire payne wood