http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b1f8f13059939ced5a2f895fc6741a45.pdf 426f74f8c8b24265f2645c50e329f846 PDF Text Text .. •• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 15, 1995 ., Gaskill, Blackwood are named Paul Harris Fellows SAMANTHA CUMMINS Celebrates fourth birthday recently Samanllla Larie Cummins celebrated her fourth birtbday Nov. 18 with a party at her borne. A Pocobontas theme was carried out and cake, sandwiches, chips, ice cream and punch served. Those attending or sending gifts were Brian and Delani Cummins, Bob and Karen Baker, Luther Boothe, Cathy VanNess, Kristi, Sarah and Jacob Boston; D~ n yan and Wade Collins: Eric ~ r,· ncer; Chad Cummins; Amy and Seth Kline, Betty Millhone, Mike, Kalcen, Joshua and Breanna Hayman, Dixie Savel and Rhonda Cogar. After the party Santa made a visit. were Long time Rotary Ann and Rotarian Maxine Gaskill and president Lloyd Blackwood were honored as Paul Hanis Fellows by Ule Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at lbeir Monday night meeting at Healb Methodist Cbun:b. Also honored was Bernard Fultz as a Rotary Foundation Benefacror for additional contributions beyond the Paul Hanis Fellow level, wbicb be bad been awarded previously. . The Paul Harris Fellow award is named for Paul Harris, the founder of Rotary International. The award is presented in appreciation of tangible and significant assistance given for the furtherance of better understanding and friendly relations among peoples of the world. The awards were prcsemed at the meeting by Ponney Cisco of Oak Hill. the imJnediate oast District Governor of District 6690. and David Lusty of Athens, the current District Governor of Rotary International. Cisco was introduced by Rotary Foundation Committee chairman and Paul Harri s Fellow Gene Riggs. Other local Paul Harris Fellows are Charles Blakeslee and the late Lee McComas. Cisco noted that the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International spent about $65 million on its world-wide charities in 1993-94 and bas spent over $700 million since its inception in 1930. No portion of dues mbney goes into the foundation funds. For the fust tjuee years after donations are made, the interest income is used by tbe Rotary International with 60 per· cent of the money coming back to the local district. The remaining money is spent worldwide. The most notable example of ~orld wide programs, according to Mr. Cisco is the Polio Plus Program which is aiming for a world free of polio by the year 2000. Mr. Cisco pointed out that 147 countries are now free of polio and over five hundred million children have been immunized since 1985. Other examples of world wide programs are cataract surgery for 20 people in India, reforesting 5,000 trees to help reforest · Guatemala. and providing prosthetic limbs for 12 disabled people in Thailand. President Lloyd Blackwood was also honored by Cisco and Lusty for having brought 14 new members into the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club during the last three years. Mr. Blackwood presented a gift to both the speakers and also reminded the members that the annual Christmas party for members and their families will be next week. • Deck the halls! ~ -i~ .. !_' Cybill has aJrived, again By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - The prime of Ms. CybiU Shepherd has arrived, again . And tbe actre ss is nearly ready for it this time. ' There was acclaim, firs~ for the provocative ingenue of "The Last Picture Show." 'fben the surprising emergence of a deft comedienne on ''Moonlighting .' ' Now the even defter star. and co-producer to lxiot, of "Cybill." With a couple of devastating intermissions of divorce, tabloid trashing and "whatever happened 10 ... " as bridges. When professional success and oblivion alternate with the predictability of a wash-rinse-spin cycle, a smart woman gets a handle on it. Shepherd is very sm1111, but sbe's still vulnerable. Cocooned in a recliner in bcr studio trailer, without makeup or apparent defensiveness, the actress examines the joys and perils of getting what you wish for. Over and over. "When you achieve that success again, as I've been blessed to do, es$Cntially to bavc a third act ... in a career this long, it's an extraordinary thing," Shepherd said. "You have to have been where I've been, to have been IOtally forgotten and doing nothing, to appreciate it," she said. " The only job I could get was regional (theater) and playing jazz clubs and singing outside New York and L.A." "Just like you get older, right, and you don ' t ltnow what you've got 'til it's gone? I've lost it a few times . I know bow quickly they forget. " night In the hospital cafeteria. Following presentation, board members gave Impromptu recollections of having worked with Fultz over the yeats. Fultz, who bas retired as the hospital's attorney, expressed his hopes for the hospital's continued success and commended Lucas for his work as administrator over the years. PRESENTED AWARD - Meigs County Attorney Bernard V. Fultz, leR, was pre.~ented an engraved plaque In appreciation of his 31 years of service as legal advisor for Veterans Memorial Hospital by Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas, right, at the annual Christmas dinner for hospital board members Wednesday They being fans, like the airpon security guard who squeals "Ob, Cybill, I love you!" as she's frisking her. And who probably wouldn't have loved her last year, before "Cybill" made a splash with critics and viewers (it airs 8 p.m . EST Sundays on CBS). Shepherd sparltJes as an actress juggling an iffy career, two ex-hus bands and two daughters. And, with the superb Christine Baranski as ber wine-swilling foil, sbe is half of the wittiest gal-pal team around. Chad Everett returns as Shepherd's love interest in Ibis Sunday's episode, with Baranski doing her best to undermine the affair. Shepherd was part of another popular duo when she and Bruce Willis starred in the 1985-89 "Moonlighting." Details on Page A2 Cookies and punch were served from table decorated with holly and poinsettias. Marge Reuter, Bernice Carpenter and Evelyn Clark were hostesses. Plans were discussed for winter meetings and it was decided that meetings will be hold on the second Monday of each month at 2 ' p.m in the afternoon. The pastor gave the group an up-to-date report on the cooperative parish and an • - -- - · ~ "-...) offering was taken. He also noted J ARRET L. DURST · that Alice Wamsley has been designated representative 10 the CIH)p and will attend the meetings. Tim and Kristi Durst of Middleport announce the birth of a son Jarrct Lincoln, Nov. 3. He weighed stx pounds, I I ounces and was 2tJ inches long. Grandparents are M itcbell (Glen) Parsons of Leon, W. Va., and Donna Browning of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst of Middleport. Announce bJ"rth Over Baskets $4.98 To $29.98 programs whose restsfedon the re.olutton oft hefate current eral budget impasse is one that means a lot at this time of the year to the area"s low-income residents. the executive director of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency -.id. Sidney Edwards said that the Heating and Energy Assistance Program is funded for the cur- of Bulk Candy rent year - at a slightly lower level than 1994 - ·but whether funding is awarded for next year or the program is eliminated remains unknown. '"HEAPis oneofthe items - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - on the chopping block." •HEAP funding for the coming year Edwards said. "'I don ' t think has been frozen In the budget dispute it'll happen, but then I won "t anything until the ·b8tween Congresa and the White House. know budget is approved ."" Some congreaamen have advocated Its HEAP provides assistance elimination, While others are pleading for to low-income people to the release of fUnds for the needy until heat their homes· in winter. the budget Ia approved. The programcon,ists of two offerings: regular HEAP to Board hires architect for Racine library BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel StaH RACINE - An architect to design a new library building in Racine has been hired by the Meigs County Library Board of Trustees. Hired to do the design work has been Burgess and Nipple of Columbus. Tentative plans call for a one-story. 3.000square foot. structure to be built on Tyree Boulevard at Pearl Street in mid1996. Meanwhile. advertising began today on the sale and removal of a nine-room house OQ the property. The house was formerly known as the Betsy Tyree Pickens home, and is located at I Pearl Street. the proposed location for the library building. Bidders will be required to have the house moved and the lot cleaned up by April I. The Board in their advertisement for bids reserves the right to refu.>e any and all bids. Questions concerning that sale may be directed to 992-5813. In September the board purchased the site of approximately si• acres from Herbert White and Patsy White. Plans for building a branch of the Meigs Public Library in Racine have been under consideration by the Board of Trustees for several years . Earlier a site at the corner of Fourth and Pearl was donated by the Home National Bank of Racine but when the plans were drawn and the project adverti.sed Continued on A2 30 Varieties 6 W' Pot 8" Pot $12.98 Available In: Red-Pink-White-Marble Christmas Trees Now Reduced White Pine & Scotch Pine Choice $20.00 Frazier Fir & Douglas Fir •.•.. Reduced Aeeordingly ~ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, wv Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN: Mon.·Sal. 8 a.m.· 8 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. Vol. 30, No. 45 until the budget is approved. Local HEAP funding for I YY 5 was cut about 25 per·· Budget impasse threatens HEAP funds in Gallia, Meigs By KEVIN KELLY nmes-Senllnel StaH CHESHIRE - One of the many social assistance Pomeroy UMW holds annual Christmas dinner Christmas awarded to bears In several categories. Pictured with their hears are second graders, Rachatl Gardner, Ashley Savage, Bobby Thompson, Kayleigh Ward, William Taylor, Tiffany Green, Miranda Beha, Nichole Mull, Brand<>il Giles, j. B. King, Amanda Leniger, Brittany King, Jake Older, Travis Burbridge, and Josh Parlow. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gall 1pol1s-Pt. Pleasant- December 17, 1995 A Gannett Co. Newspaper f~t\c.-; Fruit A TEDDY BEAR TRffiUTE - Students at Harrisonville Elementary recently celebrated Teddy Roosevelt's birthday by bringing their own teddy bears to the school library. F..ach class was read a story about Pres. Roosevelt by Carolyn Nicholson school librarian. There was a display of books about hears, and prizes were Clear, colder ovemlght tmts - j •- ~ .... Low: 20s • Chelsea Holter celebrated ber second binhday recently at the bomc of her parents, Stanley and tonya Holter. A Barbie theme was carried out for ihe party. Attending were ber brolber, Chrisropher. great-grandfather, Natha Pickens, grandparents, Glenn and Marie Young, Bob, Carrie. Decca and Matthew Roush, Chuck, Vanessa and Dessa Jacks, Armintba Norris, Anita Holter, Bill . and Joan Pickens, Carrie Roush, Lester Carol, Michael and Zachary Mandai. Sending cards and gifts were Bill and Linda Holter, Gertrude Rizer. Kelly Rizer, Kenda and Jon GASKILL HONORED - Long time Rotary Ann and Rotarian Campbell, Janet Holter, Kate and Maxine Gaskill was honored as 11 Paul Harris Fellow at the recent Dana Holter. Rex and Ethel Coopmeeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary. Pictured are (L to R) cr. B ill, Dianna, Jill and Jared past district governor Ponney Cisco, Gaskill, and district governor David Lusty. Baker. l High: 40s •Pagec1 NATO orders deployment. Page As Featured on (JIIge 8 -1 BLACKWOOD HONORED - Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary president Lloyd Blackwood was honored as a Paul Harris Fellow at the recent meeting of the Rotary. Pictured are (L to R) Blackwood, past district governor Ponney Cisco, and district governor David Lusty. Second birthday observed recently Montana beats Marshall •.. With lights of the season The Pomeroy United Methodist Women met for their Christmas dinner at Crow's Restaurant at 6:30 p.m Tuesday. There were 21 members and Pastor Bob Robinson who gave grace. After the dinner the group went to the church for a program by Joann Robinson. Several carols were sung led by the pastor with Mrs. Robinson at the organ. She then set up an easel for a chalk drawing of the Holy Family. While sbe was drawing, her music was played 011 a tape and her voice reading the Christmas story. CHELSEA HOLTER s1 oo Along the River . 0 help pay energy bill s. and · emergency HEAP to assisl eligible applicants in danger of being l"Ul oiT from their heating source. Applications fur regular HEAP will be taken by CAA until March 3 t. and emergency HEAP is availahle unltl March 15. Heating aid fund s come from federal sources and are d1stnbuted to the states. In Ohio's case. the money is filtered to CAA by the state Department of Development. CAA handles the local administration of funds . HEAP fundin g for the coming year has been fro zen in the budget di spute bet wee nCongress and the White Hnu se Some congressmen ha ve ad vocated its elimination. wh ile others are pleadmg for the release of funds for the needy d · n . ne roa again Bookmobile t~L. returns to Meigs s_chools after 20 Years By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel SlaH POMEROY - After many years without bookmobile service. Meigs County schools are again on"the list of scheduled stops for the "'Dream Machine."' The bookmobile. on the road under operation of the Meigs County Library. is making bi-weekly visits to the grounds of all elementary school s with the exception of those in Middleport and Pomeroy where · ti. braries are located. The Library 's Board of Trustees recently reinstated bookmobile service to the schools. It has been nearly 20 years since the service was discontinued. The visits are open not only to the students but also to anyone else in the community interested in borrowing or returning books and other library materials. The new sc hedule started this month and will include stops every other week on Monday at Tuppers Plains. Harrisonville and Bradbury; on Tuesday at Riverview and Rutland, on Wednesday at Portland and Salem Center: on Thursday at Letart and Syracuse and on Friday at Chester, and Salisbury. The bookmobile will continue its schedule of and its rjl' D(l Ji ll ( ..11. f, . . ~! _,,.·('. , .t (.' 1t;JW (ent . m'•"tl y foradministra- one Items on the chopping block ... I don't think It'll happen, but then I won't know anything until the budget Is approved." Gollla-Melga CAA Exec. Dlr. mor,than halfway to goal for '96 . "' .• •' li~ ve we'' ill , lay in operation "" But 1t" s also like your porketbook - you can·t Std Ewards . , pent! wha t' I)Udon 't have." he add ed. · The number o f Gallia and Meig."' n:-. itll'n ts who utili 7_~ both rt'gu lar um1 t: lncrge n(y HEAP ha., rcmai ned the ~a me over the year'\. he ' aid Continued on page A2 Regents• budget request includes . nearly $1M for Rio RIO GRANDE- The Ohio Board ofRe gentssent Gov . George Voinnvir h a $577 million list of proposed building projects Friday for the st ale·s in stitution s ofhighereducatiun that was based on new rul es to curb an appetite for construction. The Regents" pac ~ag c includ ed a $1J69,X65 re · quest for Rio Grande Communu y Co llege. Herman Koby . Ph.D.. RGCC\ secretary/treasurer. said Saturday Rio Granue" s re~u es t for fundin g reflected two separate budget item s. with $250.000 of the 101al designated toward bas ic huilding renovation ~. repai rs anti mainl ~ nan (( . The remainderofthe request would be all oc.Jted toward construction of the in stitution ·s planned College of l-lusmess build · mg . Kohy , who serve s as Ri o Grande · s viet: pre-;idcnt for facilities and long range planning. ~aid fundin £ for the new bu ilding included a $ 1 million alh><.·ation prev1oust y approved by the state. plus the $7 1Y.K75 reyuc' l submilled Friday. Regional budget requests Additionall y. Rio Grande Amounts the Ohio 8011rd of Regenlll recommended In construction money for regional unlveraltles, community and technical colleges: INsmvnoN Rio Grande Hocking Tech Ohio University Shllwnee State OU - Chillicothe OU -Ironton regular visits to the. nursing homes and The Maples, an elderly hou sing facility. Bookp10biles have been traveling Meigs County highways and by-ways for 30 years. The .service started on Jan. I. 1965. Discussion began a year or so earlier when the Pomeroy and Middleport Library Boardsunderthe pres idency of Charles E. Blakeslee and lhe late Lee McComas, decided to pursue the additional library service. A Iibrary consu Itant from the Ohio State Library came to Meigs County attempting to force unacceptable cuts in programs affecting the lives of children. the elderly and the poor. Republicans responded that the budget blueprint Clinton has offered is based on smoke and mirrors and would leave a sea of red ink after seven years. Clinton insisted that his budget would do the job without hurting programs for people, harming the environment or raising ta•es on the working poor. At midday the President convened a meetmg at Blair House with a large cross section of congressional Democrats, saying ·he hoped the party would unify around a single approach and then reach out again to Republicans. '"We are determined that Democrats have to work together wtlh R ~publicans to achieve a balanced budget that is consistent with our principles, '" Clinton said as the meeting began. "We hope we can get back to a constructive dialogue that is consistent with our values ... " We want to reach as much agreement among ourselves as possible." he said. Clinton again called Republican tactics "wrong iscontluctinga 'b2rnillitm capital campaign tit' si ~ net! to rii se funds for construc - tion oft he husiness buiiJ.i· lllg Linder th e state 's nd\\o process. inJividu :.il TOTAL 969,875 8,285,569 .schools will pay for their huild ing projee1' from ai · 26,n3,593 2,070,004 696,867 59,859 l ocation ~ in the ir own op- erali ng budgets. The money to build still will come mainly from the state. which will utili ze a formul a based on institulu>n:li enrollment. But advocates of tht: new prou:v.. si..iiU that college~ wouiJ 'ipend Jc s\ ()n constructi on if they mwa tleducl the mnne)' from their own budgcls . ·' In many respects. the prm:e..;s is more impnrtant than any . ; ingle projecl or the amount of the budget request.·· Regen!\ ChancelJi>r Elaine Hairston told the regents . · ·11 repre.~ ents a major hrcakthrou gh in fund In£ policie s. and pro mise s to Continued on page A2 United Fund United Fund News capsules campaign of Melga County 1996 Cllm{Mign Partial shutdown of federal government ordered past halfway $15,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Parts of the !ederal govDrive now ernment were ordered shut down Saturday as Presipoint in drive • Ohio Bureau of Employment Service of· $12,000 dent Clinton blamed the Republican Congress for By TOM HUNTER Sllnllnel News StaH POMEROY- Successful fund rais· ing efforts for the United Fund for Meigs County have brought the organization past the halfway point of their $18.000 goal for 1996. according to United Fund president Susan Oliver. To date. over $9.000 has been received undlor pledged to the United Fund, with the latest contribution of $1,529 rai sed through the annuai'Dress a Doll" auction held at Fanners' Bank on Dec. 9. The dolls were purchased by the bank, with county residents volunteering to dress the dolls for the charity auction. Forty individuals supported the auction. with bank employees supporting the auction by purchasing several of the llfty-four dolls sold to benelit the United Fund. Oliver said. . The auction was conducted by Umted Fund Board members, auctiOneer Dan Smith, and JoAnn Williams, hank vice-president and chairman of the doll auction. . The United Fund for Meigs County was formed in 1993 to provide a local agency to solicit funds and provide financial assistance to county non-profit groups and agencies. One hundred percent of the money raised by the United Fund for Meigs County is given to groups in Meigs County who have requested support and are eligible for funding by federa15013C status, Ohver sa1d. . In 1995, twelve groups, including the American Cancer Society of Metgs County, Meigs County Cooperative Parish, Meigs Industries, Middleport Arts Council, and the Meigs County Museum rece1ved fundmg for spec•al proJects and events, Oliver added. The 1996 fundraising drive officially kicked on October 5th, with the annual kickoff breakfast attended by representatives of funded organizations and local businesses who were donors to the United Fund. Continued on page A2 ti veex penses. Edwards said. What a fulure of potenti~l federal cutbacks holds con rern s hi m and CAA . he added. · "" I don·l know what it :ll do to us:· " "d Edwards. who has headeLI CA A fort he paSt I J year . . . " I \...now services won't he the " 'me as they were in lhe past. but I he- flees across the state, Including the Gallipolis ottt-=e which serves Gallla and Meigs counties, are again prepared for an Influx of federal workers with 11nemployment claims. Federal workers who receive notice to stay home from work should report to an OBES claim ceriter on Dec. 20, 21 or 22 to file unemployment compensation claims. and unwarrant~d . "" "" We should not leave a legacy of debt,"" he said in his weekly radio address. '" Neither should we leave the neKl generation a legacy of neglect.·· ·"The fact s are plain.'' Clinton said. ' "The Congress has failed to pass a budget for this next year and they have deliberately done this to force me to accept their long-term agenda of big cuts in Medicare . Medicaid. education and the environment and a tax increase on working people.'" ""For them to cause a government shutdown denying them the services their tax dollars support as a tactic in the budget debate is wrong ; I won't give into the threat,"" the presi~~nt said "I am not going to let them hurt our children . GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Se11tillel 15 Stclions - t6Z Pa~es Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl IIJ ll3-7 Insert A6 i\3 A7 -Ct-8 Bl -· A1 Columns Jack Anderson Jim Sands Bob Hoenich Dorothy Savre A4 Bl B6 B3 Cabell County woman fo,rced into car•s trunk while sister flees HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- A Cabell County woman was forced into the trunk of her car by a man who then took her older sister into their house and threatened to kill her, police said. Margaret Lansaw, 19, and her sister Catharine Lansaw, 21 , of Huntington, said they were leaving for a party Friday night when a man jumped out from behind bushes surrounding the house, police Officerl.M. Zimmerman said. He forced Margaret Lansaw into the trunk at gunpoint and then took Catharine Lansaw into the house, covered her up and threatened to kilt her. The man then went outside and Catherine Lansaw run to a neighbor" s house. She said she heard two gunshots, Zimmerman said . Police arrived and helped Margaret Lansaw from the trunk. The man had fired two shots into the .trunk. grazing her with one of them . Margaret Lansaw was treated and released from Cabell Huntington Hospital. A Cabell County deputy said Saturday no arrests had been made . • s �,:J · Continued from page A1 Continued from page A 1 "We have a lot of people in need in both counties because their income is below the poveny guidelines," he said. "They know it's a wonhwhile program because it keeps people warm and its saves energy. which is a goal for the state ." Also affected is another program CAA handles. weathenzation of homes to improve energy conservation and savings. Edwards allended a meeting in Manella Friday with the Corporation for Appalachian Development, which distributes fede ral funding fort he program, Dunng the meeting, Edwards presented a preliminary budget for 1996 reflecting a projected 50 percent cui. Weatherization is different from the housing rehabilitation program CAA offers. which has been responsible for a number of home improvements for eligible propeny owners in the Bidweli-Poner area si nce 1994. "We won'1 get our bid package for rehab grants ready until February," Edwards said. Continued from page A1 According to Oliver. employees of American Electric Power have played an important part in the success of the United Fund reachong goals of$6.000 in 1993. and $12,000 in 1994. AEP's James Gavin power plant and their employees were the biggest contributors 10 the Uniled Fund in 1993 and 1994. Southern Ohio Coal Company and Ohio Power have also been big contributors over the past two years. Oliver stated . Officers for the United Fund for Meigs County Board of Directors are president Susan Oliver, vicepresident Vicki Morrow. secretary Chloris Gaul. and treasurer Tom Dooley. Members of the United Fund board are Cath y Crow. Herb Elliott. Debbie Haptonstall. Sue Maison. Cindy S. Oliveri. Emma Paugh, and John Riebel. UNITED WAY for Meigs County president Susan Oliver (right) Is pictured receiving the first donation lor the ~ 996 United Fund drive, a $1,100 check from Herb Elliott (right) of Southern Ohio Coal Company at the October kickoff breakfast. To date, over $9,000 has been raised toward the $18,000 goal set by the United Fund for their 1996 campaign. Also plctur&d Ia 1996 campaign chairman Dick Warner (center). Ohio Valley soggy, Midwest cool OHIO Weather (AP) - An inch of snow blanketed ground Saturday morning in the ce ntral Nevada town of Austin and in Maine al Ponland. II was a balmy 75 degrees at Key West, Fla .. before daybreak. Rain and some higher elevation snow fell Saturday from the eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada and southern California to Wyoming. Colorado and New Me.,ieo. with heavy thundershowers in places. A blanket of warm air moving onto the non hem West C'oasl produced rain ,and higher elevation snow over western Washington and Oregqn and overt he northwestern corner of California. Rains soaked the Ohio Valley Region overnight, and rain fell Saturday from eastern Tennessee and Kentucky to parts of Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland , Virginia and Nonh Carolina. Some snow was mixed in over the central Appalachians. Seasonably cool conditions prevailed around most of the nation's midsection. A blast of cooler Canadian air began spreading into New England. and there was a chance of snow, rain and freezing rain extending into New York. where patches of drizzle were possible . Covington. Ohio and Lexington, Ky .. recorded more than a half-inch of min during a six-hour period that ended at I a.m. Saturday. The nation's hot spot Saturday was Jacksonville, Fla .. at 85 degrees. The coldest place was Ely, Minn .. at 1.7 below zero. Sunday, Dec. 17 Ac c uWealher~ forecast for daytime condilions and • PA. IND. •lcolumbusl44° • I Bookmobile returns to schools W. VA began proce ssing them. After the purchase of a bookmobile, a contest was held in the schools and the children named it "M r. Eddy Educator." At first the bookmobile administration was through theGallia County Library, later it was underthe Stale Library. and finally under the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). a group of several count1es which joined together in December 1975 lo better provide bookmobile service to the area. In 1989 the Meigs County Library board decided notlo renew its bookmobile service contract with OVAL and the next spring purchased it sown vehicle. Continued from page A1 KY Showers T-srorms Ra1n Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Sunny Sunday in local forecast Regional forecast: Sunday: Mostly sunny. High in the upper 40s. State forecast: Sunday: Mostly sunny . Highs upper 30s and 40s. Extended forecast: Monday: Increasing cloudiness with rain developing from the south. Morning lows from the mid 20s to lower 30s. Highs mid 30s to mid 40s. Tuesday: Rain south and rain or snow north. Lows mid 20s to lower 30s. Highs mid 30s to mid 40s. . Wednesday: Chance of snow mainly east. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the low and mid 30s. · to talk about bookmobile service. Walter Braham. state librarian made several trips here to meet with the budget commi ss ion, the library boards, PTA's and other groups interested in bookmobile service. After another series of meetings. some negotiations with GalliaCounty, and a visit from the acting state librarian, a check for $1500 was sent by the State Library on July 16. 1964 to be held in deposit until the service could actually get staned. Vilma Pikkoja. working as bookmobile librarian for Gallia County, headed up the program to get bookmobileservice into MeigsCounty. ln November, 1964 books staning coming into the county and were taken to the junior fair building where Pikkoja for bid, the figures came in well above the projected cost Since then the overall project has bee~ re-evaluated by the Board of Tru~tees who voted to purchase a larger area which would accommodate a single floor structure and provide more parking space. Money for the construction will come from the building fund established several years ago by the Library trustees. That fund represents monies received from the state in f' cess of that needed to operate the main library at Pomeroy, the branch in Middlepon and the book mobile. Libraries are funded in Ohio by a ponion of the personal income tax. Currently 5.7 percent of that tax collected is allocated for operation of libraries in Ohio. The Racine branch will bet he fourth major expansion in library.services to GALLIPOLIS - Charles NoU Jr., 22, 26 Chillicothe Road, Gal· lipoljs, was sentenced to 30 days in lbe Gallia County Jail, and two years probation, after pleading guilty 10 a charge of aggravated Ires· passing in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. . The charge stemmed frotn an August incident at the Gallipolis Boat Club investigated by city police, according 10 court records. • Free clothing day scheduled CHESHIRE- Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's free clothing day will be Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon. The agency clothing bank is located in the old schoolhouse building in Cheshire. City Commission meets Monday Establishment of a Racine branch is another step in the Libmry Board of Trustees' plan to increase library services by making them more accessible to patrons. _ : • ~ : : GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Conunission will meet in special session at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. Copies of the agenda will be available at the City Building and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Christmas Day, Mon. Dec. 25 11:00 am· 2:30pm i.. • Honey Baked Ham w/Ralsln Sauce • Whipped Potatoes & Gravy and all the Trimmings 11: • Roast Sirloin of Beef i._ • Cod Almandine ~. • ii· • it I I 1: t · City offices to close at holiday I! ii .~. :.· ti J~ I ~~ 11 .! ALL THIS FOR S10 Children 9 and under Only $5.95 Under 3 Eat Freel FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446-0090 i (' l : ~~~""GALLIPOLIS, OH 446·0090 h~u~U:~~~u~~J Continued from page A1 tot~~~reakdownofthe$577.3million Mickey Mouse & Peoples Choice Presents: M~blr. The Associntt:d Newspaper A1110Ciation . • Prts~. and lhe Ohio SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•nitr or Motor Routt oneW..k......... .. ... ... 011e Yenr................... .. .... ll.ll ........... S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sundo) ····························· ......... , .. ....... IUlO No svbsulptions by mnll permined in areas white motor carrier t.erVice is avrulable. 11x: Sunday 'limes-Sentinel will not be r~pon . sible ror advance paymeJltsftoode to cruners. See puzzle on page 02 :::::: .I . jf~~ ~ ..:: •BELTS •CAR HARTT •BUCKLES •JUSTIN •GEORGIA •SAS'SA •WRANGLER •KROMER CAPS •RED WING • •KNIVES Buck, Case and Leather Men •HANG TEN •LEVI'S •LEE •WESTERN AUTO •KEY OUTERWEAR •ACCESSORIES • • • • 99~·3684 . •'' " ...·'~ .• u • '' Pre-tour reception with valet parking Deluxe motorco;.ch transportation inciuding fun and games 1\vo nights accommodations at the Ramada Hotel in Columbia, South Carolina enroute Three nights accommodations at the Crown Plaza Hotel at Walt Disney World Village, including a buffet breakfast each morning and unlimited shuttle service to all parks Deluxe admission pass to Epcot, Walt Disney Magic Kingdom, MGM Studio and more! Admission and tour of Spaceport, USA at Cape Canaveral All taxes, tips and gratuities included Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choke Coordinator '1 I I •• •• I I. I I .. I ... II Price per person: $685 double occupancy; $850 single occupancy Non-members please add $100. . I Deposit of $1 00 per person Is due by December 20, 1995. Final payment due January 15, 1996 hi Peoples I.W Bank MIDDLEPORT l ' I I Peoples Choice is a division or the Peoples Bank or Point Pleasant, Member FDIC. For more information please contact Mary Fowler, Coordinator, at 675-1121. ' .. j • GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis anorney David T. Evans was ected vice chair of the Ohio Supr e Court's Board of Commissioner on Grievances and Discipline at its December meeting. Cleveland attorney Robin Weaver, who served on the board from 1988 until 1992, was elected its chair for 1996. The board, comprised of 28 . members appointed by the Supreme Court, issues findings and recommendations to the court on ethical misconduct complaints lodged against Ohio anomcys and judges. The board's 'membership includes four public members, seven active judges and 17 active lawyers from around the state. Evans, a sole practitioner in private practice in Gallia County. is a member of the American Bar Association, the Ohio State Bar Association and the Gallia County Bar Association. He has served on the board of trustees of the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers. He graduated with honors from the Ohio Northern University undergraduate and law school, and began practicing in POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriffs' Dcparlrnent investigated two Friday night accidents. according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The first accident occured at 5:25 p.m. on State Route 124 in Syracuse near D & M Pizza. Eric Shoults, 21, Racine, was traveling east in his 1969 Plymouth when he lost conlrOI in a curve and slid left of center off the roadway into a ditch. Damage was listed as heavy 10 Shoults' vehicle. He was cited for failure to con1rol. The second accident occured at 6:20 p.m. on SR 143 . Mark White, 17, Pomeroy, was traveling nonh in his 1986 Pontiac when he lost conlrOI and went off the roadway on the right side, striking a utility pole. Damage was listed as heavy 10 the vehicle. : Gallipolis Municipal ;GALLIPOLIS -The following actions were filed recently in the Gaiiipolis Municipal Court: ·Carolyn M. Stewart, 45, Cheshire, charged with resisting ar(est, was fined $75, one year probation; disorderly conduct, $100, six months probation. Troy Richard McCormick, 19, 4735 McConnick Road, Gallipolis, chlu'ged with underage consumption of alcohol, was fined $150. one year probation, 10 days com· munily service; open container, $100. Donald G. Eubank, 42, Portsmouth, charged with DUI, was fined $450, one year probation, three days jail, 180 day license suspension. & Meigs Common Pleas POMEROY - The following actions 10 end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk Larry Spencer: Dissolutions asked - William Henry Milliron and Connie Sue Milliron, bolh of Middleport, Dec . 13-; Homer Grimm and Alonna Grimm, both of Middleport, Dec. II; April Dawn Jones and James Dale Jones, both of Middleport, Dec.8. • •• I .J . ~- (6111) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 ,,Wi, ·m~. : ~ ~ RENEE HALFHILL SBC GRADUATE SPRING QTR. 1995 EXECUTIVE SEC~ETARIAL KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY EDUCATION A few short years ago, I thought Little Kyger Road was the "e nd of the road ". living in rural Gallia County and raising children just wasn't enough . That's when I decided to make the commitment to enroll at Southeastern Business College in the Associate Degree program majoring in Executive Secretarial. The flexible scheduling and financial planning was convenient for my family and Southeastern Business College gave me the skills and self-esteem I needed to graduate and get a good job. 1 would suggest to anyone who has ever thought about returning to school to consider the benefits of a business education . Southeastern Business College gave me the skills and self-esteem I needed to succeed. RENEE HALFHILL,., ASSISTANT MANAGER, LIFESTYLE FURNITURE BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 446·4367 OR 1·800-214·0452 SOUTHEASTER USINESS COLLEGE Winter Quarter Begins January 8 Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH. #90-05-12748 S~e~l!'cular J · Savangs Just In Time For Christmas Choose From a Wide Variety of Sizes Reg. 59.00-149.99 Now s39.00 • sgg_gg ~ ·•.. · Diamond Solitaires All Shapes, Sizes and Price Ranges $1 09.00 Colored Stones - Rubies , Emeralds, Sapphires, All Birthstones. See the areas largest selection of Rings, Pendents, Earrings. ALL· YOU·CAN·EAT ·>-':_, ~---.< f\• it~ ~""- J. SAVE TO 33% Starting at Cod Fillets Prime Rib Cajun Rice Baked Potato Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Salad Bar Scallops in buner Sa uce J · . 14 KT Gold Chains ....... :. ::!. "·· Snow Crab Legs Peal & Eat Shrimp Breaded Shrimp Breaded Scallops Fresh Oysters Crab Cakes Frog Legs Dessert Bar I~ As Traditional Favorities 25% OFF P.M. • • Agreed to close the Meigs County Courthouse at noon Friday, . Ike . 22 and In meet Friday at 10 a.m. instead of at I p.m. Present were Hoffman , Vice , President Janet Howard, Commis· sioncr Robert llartenbach and Clerk Gloria Klocs. Neckchains and Braclets In All Price Ranges 9:00 ' l.:ll lfll.: ~ . Diamond Earrings JJ. l l TO Member New Yorto: Stock Exchange Member SIPC 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 t 5:30 Ohio Com pi my es, Pomeroy, for renovations to lbe recorder's office. • Received requests for propos- · als by Landis & Gyr and Honey- ' well for a proposed SB 300 project · for energy saving measures at county buildings. The board will examine the requests and meet with · com pany representatives prior to · making a decision. • i'aid weekly bills of · S707 .H2H li6, consisting of 600 . Diamond Cluster Rings Celebrate New Year's deliciously with our New Year's Eve - OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's . Contact: Jay Caldwell John Miller . Account Executives 1 •' · 1hc glas~-lined tank for the Leading Creek project. Mid-Atlantic Storage's previous bid was for a glasslined tank. A representative from Mid-Atlantic who allended an August meeting said that Welding Inc. has repeatedly taken such.court action in similar cases and makes only welded steel water storage tanks. In addition, the board opened bids for the Middleport Levee paving project. Submilting bids were Tri-County Asphalt o~ Zaleski, $49,315, and D.B. Weber Construction of Reedsville , $47,944. The bids were tabled for review by the prosecuting anomey. In other business, the board: • Accepted the low bid as received by Home Creek Enterpris- ,.~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~~-q l Dining Celebration '' Gallipolis in 1975 . • Weaver. who rcsitlcs in Shaker Heights, is a partner in the law frrm Squire. Sanders & Dempsey. A trial lawyer wilh extensive litigation cxpcncncc in product liability GLses. he '"" represented a number otTonu nc 500 companies. lk is active in the National Institute for Trial Advocacy and is a fellow in the American College of Trial Lawyers and the International Socie ty-of Barristers . Active in bar a'5ociation circles, he has served as chairman of th e Cleveland 8ar' Judicial Sdeelion Corruninec and is a member of the Counsel of Delegates for the State Bar Association. Il New Yea I . ~. Gallipolis attorney elected high court panel vice chair GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pa1r01 lodged two men in the Gallia County Jail early Saturday on drunke)l driving and related charges. Earl C. Bonecuncr, 30, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was booked at 3:56a.m. on charges of driving under the influence, expired operator's license and improper lane usage, aG(:ording to jail records. Terry E. Jackson, 39, Batavia, was booked at 5:23 a.m. on charges of DUI, driving under suspension and improper lane usage. In other mauers. Gallipolis City Police on Friday cited Lyle S Sheets. 51, 1390 Orchard Hill Road, Gallipolis, for DUI and driving under suspension; Rick C. Smith, 40, 1259 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, open container; Jeffrey E. Turner. 28, 61 Broad St .. Thurman, improper lane usage; and Bonnie J. Baker, 38, 668 S. Third St., Middlepon. red light violation. I ', OPEN 9 A.M.·8 P.M. WEEKDAYS, SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAYS, DEC. 17TH 12 NOON-S P.M., DEC. 24TH 9 A.M.·S P.M. THE PLACE FOR WORK AND WESTERN 290 NORTH SECOND .) Join your Peoples Choice friends and get out of the cold and snow this winter to enjoy some fun in the sun! Tour includes: • • ... '' March 11-16, 1996 Dally and Sundar MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS J..adf GaDia County IJ Wed<J................... ....... $2730 26 Weeki • ......... m 82 ::: :::::: : ................ SIOl.l<> 52 a.tct OutiWe Gallll County 13 Weeki..................... ....... 12925 ~;~ ::: ..._, WALT DISNEY WORLD Orlando, Florida FROM DAN'S Pvblilhed each Sunday. 825 Third _ A~t: .• Gallipolis. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pubh~hing CompanyJOannen Co .. Second class pos1age paid ac Gallipoli .~. Ohio k45()31 . Entered _:u ~ond clou mailing maner at Pomeroy. Oh10. Post Office. < • II • Statewide Initiatives: $96 mil- ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . lion. • Universitiesand Branches: $375.4 million. • C:oinmunity Colleges• $77: I million. • Technical Colleges: $28.7 million. (USPS 525-800) " , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County authorities are investigating two theft repons filed on Friday. Patricia Boggess, 763 State Route 141, Gallipolis, infonned Gallipolis Cty Police that her purse was stolen from a shopping car at the Hills· Department Store in the Ohio River Plaza. The purse contained cash, identification cards and food stamps, according to the repon. · An employee of SuperAmerica, 601 SR 7 North. Gallipolis. informed the Gallia County Sheriffs Department that an unknown subject purchased $5 of gas and drove off without paying around 2:50p.m. Regional court news Regents• request move public higher education much further along the path toward becoming more efficient. effective, affordable and accountable ... she said. There was one early sign thai the change had started to work . Institutions submilled a construction wish list worth $570 million to the regents earlier this year but scaled it back to $360 million under the new formula. The regents' recommendation of $577 milli on includes statewide projects and basic renovations that would not have tocomeoufofschools' budgets. The recommendation now goes to Voinovich· s Ofllce of Budge I and Management for review and inclusion in a slate capital improvement budget that legislators ex peel to considerafterthe March 19 primary. Thefts reported to Gallia authorities Sheriff investigates accidents : l ·• •·• . GALLIPOLIS - Offices in the Gallipolis City Building will be closed Monday, Dec. 25 and Tuesday, Dec. 26 for the holiday season, City Manager Matthew Coppler announced. · Patrol lodges two men in county jail 1 • Corn O'brien • Buttered Baby Carrots : • Seasoned Green Beans : • Salad Bar and Assorted U ; Desserts tj 1 95 man. Corrunissioners said they would POMEROY - The future of diScuss the matter in January with lbe Meigs County dog pound was Meigs Health Department Director among 'lbe topics discussed Friday Jon Jacobs. by the Meigs County Board1 of The humane society delegation Commissioners during its weekly consisted of Fisher, Alden Wain, meeting. Sharon McLead and Rita Lewis. Earlier, the board bad indicated The board also opened sealed its interest in the conslrUction of a bids from two companies vying to new dog pound without issuing any sell a water tank for the ongoing finn corrunilrnent. ·. Leading Creek Conservancy Dis"Where do you stand?" asked trict water tank project Meigs Humane Society Director Prosecuting Atlomey John R. Dorothea Fisher. Lentes advised commissioners to Commission President Fred open the bids and send them for Hoffman said the board remains review by the, judge assigned to interested in a new shelter and said hear the case, which they did. corrunissioners have discussed try-. Welding Inc . submiltcd a total ing to slarl a building fund. bid of $207,497 while Mid·Allantic , "We need to see plans and get Storage Systems, Washing ton an estimate to establish a goal," Court House. submitlcd a bid of Hoffman added. "We don't have $159,225. anything to show 'the public at Ibis The bids were recci ved earlier, time." but commiss ioners did not open Other questions focused on the them due to a federal court order guidelines any new animal sheller stemming from an action by Weldwould operate under. The delega- ing Inc. , which previously had tion suggested it operate under claimed it was not allowed to offer Humane Society of the United a tank bid in a federal lawsuit filed Stales guidelines. agains 1 the commissioners in "Anything we do ought to be a August. That previous suit was dis joint effort between the county and missed by the court the humane society," said HoffEngmcers have ca lled for a Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff -' BUffET 11: By JIM FREEMAN Gallipolis man gets jail time basi'i.. CtiQI~TMA~ Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 Commissioners to form dog pound goals Tri-County Briefs: Meigs Countians in the post six years,, all made possible by the change in : state funding which funnelled thou- ; sands of dollars into librarie~. ~ In 1989 the Board purchased the ·: building on West Main Street in :: Pomeroy for the mam hbrary and :• immediately went into a major reno- .; vation and expansion project. : The following year the Middlepon : branch library was remodeled and the : collection of books increased. , That same year th~ county pur- : chased its own bookmobile and be- : gan a program of service tocommu~i- : ties on a frequently scheduled basos. , Priorlothallime the bookmobile from ' Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) ; came into Meigs County on a periodic : tw~~~~~~~~~~~ i I I _Regional December 17, 1995 Architect for Racine library HEAP funds t Sunday, December 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • ' SAVE 20-33o/o • Tennis Braclets Great Gift Idea! Many Styles To Choose From. ••J 1 CT TW Upper Rt. 7 • Gallipolis For reservations call 446-0090 "Walkins Welcome!" •• .. I 199.00 5 �·' • ------------------------~~----------------------------------~! Commentary ~ December 17 , 1995 Sunday, December 17, 1995 Reports uncover payments to lawmakers sunctayTimes-sentinei/A6 COLUMBUS (AP) - An attorney for a lawmaker who accellted multiple checks for a speaktng event says investigators have been ' PO~ PLEASANf, W.Va. -Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. infonned of the payments. l~. 1?'J5 tn the Silver.Memorial Baptist Cb~rcb, Kanauga, for Robert L. Senate President Stanley H1ggmbotham, 66, J'c;ltnt Pleasant, wbo died Thursday, Dec. 14, 1995 in Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and Conner Pleasant Valley Hospttal. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· The Re~ . An<Jn:w Parsons, the Rev. Miles Trout and the Rev. Dennis Wbeelersburg, each received six Parsons wtll offictate, and burial will be in the Beecb Hill Cemetery $500 checks in 1991 for speaking S~uthside, W.Y_a. Friends may call at the church on Sunday one hou; at a breakfast in Cleveland which pnor to the servtces. Tbe Limited Inc . and its sub: Bor:n ~ov. 12, 1929 in Southside, son of the late Floyd and Grace Cor- sidiaries sponsored, according to aell Htggmbotham, he was a retired employee of the Point Pleasant Water published reports Saturday. Department, with 29 years of service. The lawmaker.; also each cashed He attended the Silver Memorial Baptist Church and wa.~ a U.S. Army two $500 checks from a similar veteran of the Korean W3!• where be received a Purple Heart. Franklin County event the compa· . He was also preceded m death by three brothers and a sister. ny hosted in 1993, repons said.. • Surviving are his wife, Betty McDaniel Higginbotham· a daughter Aronoff infonned a grand JUry Teresa Lynn Torres. of.Mesquite, Texa.>; two sons, Robert L: Higginboth: about the 1991 payments from The am Jr. and Ro~cr Htggmbotham, both of Dallas, Texas; 10 grandchildren. Limited and answered questions. a stepgrandcht!d and two great-grandchildren; five sisters. Nellie Newell Aronoffs attorney, Terry Sherman, of Southstde, Dorothy Clonch of Gallipolis, Maggie Sheppard of Point told The Columbus Dispatch . PJeasam, Zora Rawson of Middleport, and Linda Dunn of Pomeroy· and . "He did receive multiple honofour brother.;, John Higginbotham of Buffalo, W.Va., Carl Higginboiham rariums, and as far as we were conOf Henderson, W.Va., and Ray Higginbotham and Charles Higginbotham cerned, they were from diffQrent both of Southside. ' entities,'' Sherman said . "He .. Arrangements were by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasviewed each one as a separate ant. source. ''We have records for everything, and we have supplied them : COUJfv!BUS -John R. Stout, 70, Columbus, died Friday, Dec. 15, to the investigating bodies," he said . "There is nolhing bidden 1995 in the Mount Cannel Medical Center, Columbus. . The son of the late Noah and Byrd Stout, he was a graduate of from the people that are investigat. Pomeroy High School and Bliss College, a U.S. Army veteran of World ing this. " Calls from The Associated Press War II, and was retired from the Hospital Insurance Co. Surviving are a son, Mark (Pam) Stout; two grandchildren; a sister-inlaw, Hazel M. Stout of Albany; and a cousin. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Nelle Stout; and a brotl1er, C::Iiftoo Stout. · Services will be 9:30a.m. Monday in the Maeder-Quint-Tiberi Funeral Home, 1068 S. Higb St., Columbus, with the Rev. William Snider officiGALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis ating. Burial will be in the Athens Cemetery. Friends may call at the youth wa.~ in fair condition Saturfuneral borne from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. day in Childrens Hospital, Columbus, with injuries suffered in a carpedestrian accident Friday on Gallia County Road 8 {Mitchell). · CALDWELL, Idaho- Jack N. Torrence, 63, Caldwell, died Tuesday, Dustin K. Mink, 6, 374 Mitchell Dec. 12, 1995 at his residence. Road, was initially taken to Holzer Born Sept. 17, 1932 in Bashan, son of the late Ron and Audrey Torrence, he retired from the U.S. Air Force in~70. During his 20 years of Medical Center by the Gallia service, he served in Viehlam, the Philippines, ngland and Germany as a County EMS, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol military police officer. . Surviving are a son, Gary; two daughters, Jackie and Cathy; and six reported. He was later transferred to Chilgrandchildren, aU of Caldwell; two brothers, Paul of Indianapolis, Ind., drens, an HMC spokesperson said. and Jimmy of Monroesville, Ind.; four sisters, Marlene Sheppard and DarThe patrol reported that Mink lene (:assidy, both of Columbus, and Kathleen Morris and Sally Caldwell, was crossing Mitchell, three-tenths both of Racine; and several·nieces, nephews, and cousins. of a mile south of Jackson Pike, at He was preceded in death by two infant sons and a twin brother, Gene. 4:12 p.m. when he entered the path Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Alsip Funeral Home, Caldwell. of a southbound pickup truck drivNo calling hours will be observed. en by Philip R. Carpenter, 24, 5674 State Route 775, Patriot. and was struck by the pickup. ' The pickup was moderately RACINEVFD POMEROY - Units of tbe damaged, according to the patrol. 6:35 a.m. Friday, William Meigs County Emergency Medical Troopers also reported minor Service recorded 20 calls for assis- Ritchie Bridge, Ravenswood, injuries in two other accidents tance Thursday and Friday, includ- W.Va .. traffic control for barge investigated Friday in Gallia Couning three transfer calls. Units accident. ty. SYRACUSE respooding included: Virginia M. Weaver, 36, New 9:26 a.m. Thur.;day, State Route POMEROY Haven, W. va·., was not ueated at 5:59 a.m. Thursday, South 124, William Hoback, VMH; tl)e scene following a one-vehicle Fl>urth Street, Ron Jeffers, O'Bie- · 2:20 p.m. Thursday, Waters crash at 3:10 p.m. on Cheshire Edge Apartments, Opal Cummins. ness Memorial Hospital; Township Road 633 (Story's Run}, , 7:47 a.m. Thursdiiy, Overbrook VMH; according to the patrol. 4:10p.m. Friday, Waters Edge Nirrsing Center, Holley Green, VetWeaver was traveling on the Apartments, Ron Fry, VMH; Ct;ans Memorial Hospital; road when she reportedly failed to 5:25p.m. Friday, auto accident, 1'2:43 p.m. Thursday, Barringer navigate a curve, slid off the right Ridge Road, George Moore, Pleas- SR I 24 at D & M Pizza, Eric side of the road and struck an Schultz, refused treatment. Syra· aQt Valley Hospital; cuse VFD and emergency squad embankment. Troopers said the 10:36 p.m. Friday, Mulberry accident remains under investigaAvenue, Lucy Williams, Holzer responded. tion. RUTLAND Medical Center. Gina S. Violand, 18, 1644 I :08 p.m. Thursday, Stonewood MIDDLEPORT McConnick Road, Gallipolis, also ·· 2:20 p.m. Thursday, Brownell Apartments, Alva Reed, HMC; was not treated at the scene after a 7:37 p.m. Thursday, Leading 1\venue, Patricia Randolph, HMC; two-vehicle crash on County Road 4:31 p.m. Thursday, Broadway Creek Road, Patricia Day, VMH; 6 (McConnick) at8:19 p.m. 2:58 a.m. Friday, Mount Union S,treet, Charles Young, VMH; Troopers said Violand was 4:31 p.m. Friday, Overbro.ok Road, Clarence Owensby, OBMH . southbound, four-tenths of a mile TUPPERS PLAINS C\!llter. Kate Rawson, PVH; 4:04a.m. Friday, Bashan Road, , 7:53 p.m. Friday, Overbrook Ada Morris. VMH. Center, Lee William, VMH. Robert L. Higginbotham A Division of Gannett Co. Newspaper K23 Third Ave .. (;allipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio (614) 992-2156 16141446-2342 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Extcutivc Editor MARt; ARET LEHEW Controller A M EMB ER of The A><ociated Press. Inl and Datl v A~sOl' I Jt i on and the American News paper Publi shers Associat ion.· Press LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ' hou ld be less than .100 word s long. All letters are subjec t to editing and mu st he signed with n:lll1L'. Jddrcss and te le phone number. No un signed le tte rs wi ll be puhlt.-.hcd. Letters should be in good taste. addres.st ng issues. nor rl'Nlll :ll l ties. Racially polarized voting underlies legal ·fight By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Civil rights advocates are worried the Supreme Court may be ignoring history and political reality as it decides a pair of cases with no less than the future racial composition of Congress at stake. "In many parts of the country where there are significant numbers of black folks, there are many white people who simply will not vote have not voted- for black candidates," says Theodore Shaw, a lawyer for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. ''We are not writing on a clean slate." Washington Today dent AI Gore has publicly rallied around Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary by saying her achievements eclipse the millions of dolIars she's spent on lavish overseas trips. But congressional Democrats say that White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta has privately given them a different explanation for O'Leary's staying power. These Democrats say Panetta believes that O'Leary's race - not her record- bas prevented President Clinton from showing her the door. In a recent telephone conversalion with a senior congressional Democrat, Panetta allegedly .e~pressed displeasure with O'Leary's conduct. Then- in a moment of political candor and not bigotry - Panetta said: "Quite frankly, there's no way we can fue her- she's a black woman." Panetta aide Barry Toiv called the anecdote "untrue" and said Panetta has e~pressed suppon for O'Leary. "He's bad no such con- By Jack Anderson . and Michael Binstein House." But this particular Democratic lawmaker, who says that other White House officials have been just as blunt, said the message from Panella was loud and clear. "He said it's because she's a black woman," this source said. "That's Clinton's problem." The problem for Clinton is that he's already under fire from the left for abandoning two other black women - Lani Guiuier and Joycelyn Elders - when it suited his political needs. And many of the minorities in a Cabinet that Clinton once promised would "look more like America'' arc di sappearing: A 6RINCH 5ToRY? SURE ... • 1 Laughlin McDonald or the American Civil Liberties Union says that in its recent rulings, the coun seems bent on "ignoring the history of discrimination against blacks." A three-judge federal court took notice of such discrimination this week, but then invoked .-ecent Supreme Court rulings to redraw Georgia's congressional map to reduce from three to one tbe number of "minoritymajority" districts in wbicb whites do not outnumber all other voters. The natioo's highest coun is trying to shape a definitive legal theory on the validity of creating electioo districts tlmt give minority voters more political clout. The court is drafting decisions in disputes that focus on minority· majority congressional districts created in Texas and North Carolina after tbe I990 census. In 1993, the justices sent shock waves through the civil rights community when they ruled that election districts designed to benefit racial minorities might be unconstitutional. They dropped another bombshell ·last June when the court ruled that election districts must be presumed unlawful if race was the "predominant factor" in creating them. (_ Both previous decisions were reached by 5-4 votes , and the court ---seemed deeply divided once again when the Texas and North Carolina cases were argued earlier this month. Decisions are expected by July. Shaw says those rulings could bear bad news just when black congressional representation has reached a level not matched since Reconstruc· tion. The number of racial minorities in Congress could drop precipitously, he says, if the coun makes it even harder to L'lke race into account when creating election districts. Few of the 39 blacks now in Congress, or for that matter few of its I9 Hispanics, were elected from mostly white districts. The reason, says Shaw, is racially polarized voting. "The example !.cite most ofterf is'Louisiana,'' he says. "Since Reconstruction, no black person has been elected to Congress or to the state Legislature rrom a white-majority district. and no black person has been elected to a statewide office.'' During the Reconstruction decades following the Civil War, some 40 blacks were elected to Congress as newly freed slaves voted in enormous numbers. Racial violence and more subtle obstacles such a.> poll taxes and literacy tests followed, and the percentages of black-voter participation plummeted. By the tum of tl1c century, just one black remained in Congress North .Carolina's George White. When he left office in 1901, there would not be another black South· emer in Congress until 1971, when Barbara Jordan began representing Texas. Her old district is one of three now being scrutinized by the Supreme Court. It was not until 1992 that North Carolina would be represented by a black in Congress again. Two were elected in 199~ from the districts now under high court challenge. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 says that an e!ectior1 district might be illegal if it denies minorities the opponunity to elect the candidates of their choice, even if no discrimination was intended. The act and some favorable c<>un decisions spelled the end or poll taxes and literacy tests. Greater~ ·" cess fur black canditlatcs for Congress and state offices followed. Usc of minority-majority election districts has been a key factor in complying with the voting act. Such racial consideration to benefit white candidates clearly is unlawful, but is the Supreme Coun on the verge of banning racial consideration to bene lit minorities? Employing such terms as " political apartheid" 1o describe some minority-majority districts, the court's previous rulings appear headed in that direction. remember the wor~t part of tha;t was the denial of her chance for hearings. We were concerned that Hazel 0' Leary also be given the opportunity to face her accuser.;," " An O'Leary spokesw~an.!ohl us the secretary bad nothmg to do with the NAACP statement, but she added that the congressiona' "black caucus has shown ongoing suppon." O'Leary's detractors say heP case has nothing to do with race and everything to do with her record. O'Leary has embarrassed Clinton here and abroad by racking· up the kind of frequent-flyer miles· usually associated witb a secretaryJ of state. Her foreign travels have: cost wpayers millions of dollars:· and shes often been accompanied: by dozens of aides . Sen. Richard' Bryan, D-Nev., likens the arrangement to that of a "potentate." '· "When you look ati~ it all converges on a giant ego- even bt Washington standards," Bryan told our associate Ed Henry. "I woul~ call it a soaring, vaulting ego." Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., added; "In my mind, she is not an honest, person. In my dealings with her, she's been deceitful. I think she is. an untrustworthy person." · Both Bryan and Reid are angry· with O'Leary for promising to get' their input on a federal projec~ potentially hcatled for Nevada. The senators picked up the newspa~er. one moming to lind that the project had already gone to South Caroli ~ John R. Stout Jack N. Torrence "I have dealt with the Rejlgan and Bu sh administrations ....;; Republican s who I didn't have a good relation ship with - but I• never had one of them lie to me,' ~ Reid complained . ''They were ' always up-front. They would tell us what tl1ey were going to do, and' reasonable people can disagree. But with her, she tells you one thing ' and does something else.'' .-· O'Leary could let Panetta off the book by resigning when the investigations into her spending are completed. An energy industry !ob-. . byist told us O'Leary' s seniord staffers have already put out feelerS" for new jobs. Jack Andorson and Michad1 Binstein are writers for Unite!~-: Feature Syndicate, Inc. · "~ .;\ Stocks overvalued?________.')·. NEW YORK (AP) - Worried beautifully fair day is a weather because so much seems right and breeder; a prolonged period of feelso little seems wrong, Wall Street ing good means you' II catch the would like assurance that negative flu; no criticism from the boss is. news exist. Complacency, it complains, too often foreshadows probJohn Cunniff lems. The anxiety became acute when reason to ask what's up? Anxiety compels a search for the Dow Jones Industrial Average blitzed through the 5,000-point bad news or an attempt to turn a ''barrier'' like the Desert Stonn positive into a negative. And so, a army and continued to advance capital gains tax cut might leave another I 99 poinrs or so before inves10rs with more in the pocket but it will lead to a surge of selling pausing. That left the average, the mar- and lower prices. And more: Because of big gains. ket's most popular if not necessarily most important measurement, investors will rebalance their portaround 40 percent higher than a folios at year's end by replacing year earlier, spreading vertigo stocks with bonds; rich investors among those who fear it can't con- will take profits; some investors will "sell on the news" of an intertinue. Too much of a good thing is est-rate cut. And then there are those considered bad on Wall Street. Without a good deal of negative investors who can't believe the comment and news, the market bas DJIA is over 5,000 points, don ' t no stabilizer, no restraint on prices. believe it belongs there, and can't It needs, as they say, a wall of imagine it staying that high. Low worry to climb. dividend yields, they say, prove The phenomenon is known in their point. Yes, there's lots of bad news other area.' of human experience: A waiting to be recognizer!, and it will be. Enough bad news: it might be said, to justify a "good news" reminder that, while no advance continues forever, the market isn't awfully out of joint. True. dividend yields, the percentage uf profits paid to investors, arc low. This, however, seems to have less to do with the high level of stock prices than the desire of corporations to reinvest fc>r the future . "' ~ Even with tl1is year's surge, says analyst Gerald Perritt, market history shows the averages are just about where they should be, and he goes on to demonstrate: In late I 945, the Standard & Poor's Composite Index stood at I 7 .4, and its earnings during the previous 12 montlt' were 96 cents. Today, with the the S&P 500 trad· ing at about 6 I5 po int.~ . previousyear earnings were $35 . I 5. Both the index and the earnings have grown by the same factor. While conceding the market has risen powerfully during the past year. Michael Flament of Wright Investors' Se.rvice. a conservativ~ manager of btlhons of dollars. suggests a longer-term view purs' things in perspective. lie points out that the DJIA of January 1966 was the market's alk time real-dollar (inflation-adjusted) peak, until abouttllrcc months agd,' a fact widely overlooked in the' excitement of almost daily new highs in averages. . Since that old high in 1966, the' DJIA has quintupled - but its annual rate of increase, adjusted Cct{ inflation, has been a Uilling 0.1 percent. Even with inflation includ- 1 ed, the annual rate has been only 5.6 percent. · ' That experience can be viewe4 two ways, as can so many mark~ events. It can be seen as verification that the past year's market surge i:; . out of all proportion to that o{" recent history. Or, perhaps more~: reasonably. as justifying that surge · as merely making up for past'l! undervaluation. John Cunniff is an Associated' ' 1 l)ress business analyst. U.S. cultures can hang together like a patchwork quilt i' ;:. . ,. ... :~<:l In my recent column, author Kristin Hunter Lattany of Magnolia, N.J .. noted her wariness of multicultural advocacy. Wayne Dawkins can be a psychological assault.·· is facing the reality that it is noti"'And young America experi- cxclusively Anglo or European bt1[•: 1 enced cultural conflict in defining an evolvmg am;tlgam of European;' ' ~ itself, said Rampersad. Afncan, Asian and indigenous cuT· ' ··~ " (Ralph Waldo) Emerson was lures. speaking directly to me," said the The melting pot existed for the· :· author, when Emerson responded first hair of this century. To cite it· • to this European put-down in 1844: now is to acknowledge an anachro· ,~, , " In the four corners of th e msm. world, who reads an American America today is a quilt or ·;.~ book?" mosaic - loud, muted and beauti,.: 1 Emerson answered, plenty of ful all at once, like tbe quilted clotlr •·; people, because "for too many behind Rampersad at the podium. : '' years, we've listened to the musWe can inevitably clash, but ings of otl1ers." hang together. Taken a step further, Noah Or, un"ravel. " ;' ·,;·, Webster, the dictionary man, about the same .time as Emerson insisted Dawkins is a columnist and ·"~ on institutionalizing American lan- reporter ror the Camden Co uri·'' C! guage, replacing J3ritioh words. er-Post in New Jersey. Write to• ~ll A century-and-a-half later, in him at 301 Cuthbert Blvd Cher· 1995, the United States of America , ry Hill, N.J. 081102. " "" ' She sensed a plot to weaken or neutralize U.S. blacks ecooomical1y and political! y. Young author Dinesh D'Souza does not dig multiculturalism either, but apparently not for the same reasons as Lattany. Maybe, said Rarnpersad dryly, it's because D'Souza is a "walking billboard for multiculturalism," being Asian, Indian, Catholic and Ponuguese in body and name. Maybe D'Souza lashes out at others because be is unsure of wbo he is. His 1995 book, "The End of •.. I.J Racism," suggests that I9th century slavery was good for AfricanAmericans. Earnestly', Rampersad said America is only going through another tum of world history. Eth- By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Dec. 17, the .351st day of 1995. There arc 14 days r::: nic and class groups clashing is not . left m the year. The Jewrsh Fesuval of Ltghts, Hanukkah, begins at sun"' M new or necessarily fatal. Cultures clashed in England in ~ Today"s Highlight in History: the 16th century, said Rampersad, On Dec. 17, 1903, the Wright Brothers- Orville and Wilbur ....Ji)l when the king "wickedly" nationalized tbe church. Literalure, mean- staged th.e first successful powered-airplane flights near Kiuy Hawk, N.C. uii On thts date: 1:r1 while, flourished. In I 777, France recognized American independence. •· .•<J In Rampersad's native In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivar dieq in Colombia. • Caribbean, the struggle to break . In 1892,, the dress rehearsal. for "The Nutcracker Suite" 'by l'etet free from colonial rulers did not llytcb Tchaikovsky was staged rn St. Petersburg, Russia (However the'" ,v necessarily mean maybem. ''Violence does not have to be ballet was poorly received when it officially premiered the follo~ing ,;; · an armed struggle," he said. "It night.) Today in history - to Aronofr s borne Saturday were not answered. Riffe declined comment Friday. A Franklin County grand jury is investigating honoraria paid to,Jawmakers. At issue is whether legislators had to report multiple speaking rces collected at single events. Under state law at the time, fees or s5oo or tess did not have to be disclose d unless they carne from single so urce. Each violation is a llrst-degree misdemeanor. punishable by six months in jail and a $1 ,000 fine . Meanwhile. newspapers on Sat· urday reported more cases of $500 payments: • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer said Aronoff received at least four $500 checks from guests at a I 993 party hosted by Ohio Biodyne Inc., in addition to $I ,000 in speaking fees from the party which the Akron Beacon Journal reported about in Friday's editions. One check was from Biodyne lobbyist Dennis Wojtanowski and another from Republican political consultant Curt Steiner. Aronoff received aoother ssoo check a rew days later from lobbyist Thomas Su·ussion, who was invited to the pany but did not attend, The Plain Dealer said. The senator did not report any of the payments. And Biodync failed to disclose its payments on its initial filings . although it amended the reports this year, the newspaper said. • The Cincinnati Enquirer said ~ a . A • s; MONDAY, DECEMBER 18TH l 20% OFF ALL DAY . iJ: ( lt C ~ Orne an My Heart. Robert Shelton BRIGHTON ~ England (AP) Robert Sbelton, a former music critic with The New York Times who championed the talents of Bob Dylan and Janis Joplin, died of a stroke Monday. He was 69. Shelton joined the Time!l in the mid- I950s and went on to review the young folk and country singers playing in New York's Greenwich Village in the 1960s. Actions are filed POMEROY - The following actiooa were filed in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Divorces asked - Charles R: Kinnan, Racine, from Sberry A. Klnna11, Pomeroy, Dec. 8; Lewauna Carlene Person from Harold Person, both of Long Bottom, Dec. dH ear "Holiday Hiliuhts" ~· l 7 p M on the Stage on Pomeroy's Upper Parking lot. J Also Between 5 P.M. and 8 P.M. Take An Extra 5% OFF .j •• iJ: ~ iJ: ~· ~ .t j POMEROY QUA~TY SH10E STORE s k~~~~UYYMYu.d $HARE THE JOY! sparkling flower. in an elegant keepsake from the Send new Winltr Exprmiom Colltction." The FTD- Winter-Glow·· Bouquet Better Living, Naturally Dream Caltcbert Loa Home• P.O. Box 66 Chester, Ohio 2 miles North of Chester on Rt. 7 (614) 985·3910 Model shown by appointment only ~ = Order Earl, for Holiday Deliver, through 1/1196 HIIPNI Holidii)IS! 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Our Staff Includes: RN, Athletic Trainer Physical Therapist BOC Certified Orthodist :ti :ti l CHAPMAN SHOES J ~areer, •All Types Of Back Braces -custom Made Shoes •All Types Of Knee Braces , .Custom Made Arch Support •Ankle Supports eCarpaiTunneiSupports -custom Knee, Back Braces . ~ The FTD" Winter Traditions"' Bouquet Deaths of note elsewhere 352 Third Ave. . Chra·stmas Sal~ J!j• · north of SR 588, when she slowed her car to tum into a private driveway and was struck in the rear by another southbound car driven by Ted K. Smith , 22, 1753 McConnick Road. Damage to Violand's car was slight and moderate to the Smith car. The accident is still under investigation. LARGE SELECTION POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Ga!lia County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 ited asked the Jaw linn of Vorys Sater Seymour & Pease for a legal opinion about the checks. .· EMS units answer 20 calls Nancy LaMott :NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy La,Mott, a cabaret singer who had perf01med at the White House, died of.uterine and liver cancer Wednesdaf.. She was 43. Told that sbe·only bad a few boors to live, she proposed to.her companion, actor Peter Zapp, and they were married in a bedside ceremony. LaMott began her singing ca.at age 15, performing witb ber rather's dance band in Midland, Mich. She went on to sing at C¥J1egie Hall in New York City ancl at the White House for President Clinton. Tbe· Clintons called LaMott Tuesday to say their thoughts were wi!h her. Her albums include Beautiful Baby (1991), Come Rain or Come Shine: The Songs of Johnny Mercer (1993), My Foolish Heart (1994), and the recently released Listen To that shortly after the I 991 breakfast, some officials from The Lim- r~.~""""~~~~·'&'~ STOREWIDE WRAP UP J Area youth in fair condition after being struck by pickup na. A quilt tacked to the wall behind lecturer Arnold Rampersad cast a EDITOR'S NOTE - Richard Carelli covers the Supreme Court fitting backdrop. and legal affairs ror The Associated Press. Most of the 10-by-3-foot cloth consisted of vertical bars in bold colors: 131ue, violet, orange, red, lime. Overlapping those colors at the top were muted shades: beige , gray, tan, olive and clay. The scene was inside Steadman An Gallery at Rutgers UniversityCamden. Rampersad lectured for 45 minutes on "Literary Achievement and the Clash of Cultures.·' That quilt- loud, beautiful and serene all at once - complemented what the writer told I 4 listeners in mid-November. Rampersad co-wrote the Arthur Ashe memoir "Days of Grace." He also wrote a two-volume biography of writer Langston 1-lughes, among other works. The native of Trinidad and Princeton Univer.;ity literature professor affectionately and earnestly chronicles a rich portrait of African-American culture. That day at Rutgers however, Rampersad spoke about the furrent clash of cultures. · "I don't believe in the necessary fatality of American culture," said Rampersad, who came to the United States 30 years ago. qk..-~ "I am ambivalent about multiC 1~ by NEA. Inc culturalism .. .It is neither a panacea "I'm 'lakin' a page outta YOUR book,' George." · nor a scourge." It is a relief to hear such a deliberative view. Berry's World Coogress," Toiv told us. "Race i~ simply not an issue in how her situ' ation is being handled by the White Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy resigned over still unresolved ethics charges, while Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and HUD Secretary Henry Cisneros are each under federal investigation. O'Leary's allies have made Clinton's job more difficult by playing the race card themselves. When it was reponed last month . that O'Leary had hired a public relations finn to " rate" the journalists who cover her department, several Democrats joined Republicans in calling for her resignation. But the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-· pie iiJUnediatcly released a statement condemning the "rush to judgment." An NAACP official evoked Guinicr's name in defending the press release. " Certainly we were very proud of (O 'Leary) and saw her as an African-American appointee anti were conccrnctl about the attack on her being meanspirited and unprincipletl,' • the official told us. "We worked on tile ,Sunba~ ~limt•-,Stntintl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv •Support Hosiery •Diabetic Shoes •Mastectomy Supplies/Bras l. · BtJ Wool Blazers ll r:-h Han,es Hosiery .l Area's Largest /nventop;y On All Types Of Orthopedic Bracing Area's Oldest Medical Supply Facility ,.BE MEDICAL SBOPPE Wool City Shorts . •• . l ~ I ! $ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! cl QU ~ QU Pants Coats, Long Coats $ ~ Vanity Fair Lingerie rn Leather Jackets & Coats 1/3-1/2 off Laf~yette ~ J otudi~i aEl ~ 1480 JACKSON PIKE Mall Gallipolis, Oh s. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Open Sunday 1-5 Free Gift Wrapping Dissolutioo granted - Kathy A. Minutea From Holzer" ~· llltl!l .· · ~ Watson and David 0. Watson, Dec. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _"]wt _ H•o•me-Ow-•necl•&....,;ope•r•ated._. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. N~~liW#di.rNdialiir~A-~AA«~~~ 8. 446·2206 ~ ~ �•-. ,. Nation/World December 17, 1995 {\long the River Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS White House examines ()ptions toward settling Whitewater subpoena dispute ByPJ<.IEYOST 1\ssociated Press Writer WASJIINGTON - Trying to resolve a disrute over Whitewater, the White House is searching for a way to provide the Senate with a presidential aide's notes while preserving President Clinton's claims of allomcyclicnt privilege. The White House subpoena light with the Senate Whitewater Conunittec escalated Friday as Clinton defied a deadline for fonner associate White House counsel William Kennedy to comply with the Senate subpoena by giving up the notes. The commiuee voted to go to federal court to cballcr ge Clinton's claim of allomey-client privilege for the Nov . 5, 1993, session of four presidential aides and the Clintons' three rcrsonal Whitewater lawyers. One White House option being discussed is for the admun stratwn 10 negotiate an agreement wilb Whitewater prosecutors ami o~1cr invcsttgativc bodies ·so that if it surrendered the notes, the president would sttll have the right to claim other conversations involving his allorneys were pri valc . • " We will continue to pursue all available options to turn over the notes," said White House spokesman Mark Fabiani. "We will continue to work" on securing "a common undcrst:mding among all investigators that making the notes public will not waiw t11e it:tl under the federation's control. Originally scheduled for Saturday, the session was rescheduled for Sunday morning, Bosnian Serb sources said. No fonnal reason was given for the postponement. Fog was hampering landings at the airpon in Tuzla, Bosnia. on Saturday, slowing deployment of lbe 20,000 American troops joining the NATO force, said U.S. military spokesmen. A sp6kesman for ~lC U.S. European Command at Stullgart, Germany, said orders arrived Saturday morning from President Clinton giving lhe go-ahead for full deployment. Clinton's orders, known as the "national command authority" authorizing lbe bulk of U.S. forces to cross the Sava river from Croatia into Serb-beld Bosnia, · were received in Stullgart at 5:30 a.m . (11:30 p.m. Friday EST), said the spokesman, who asked not to be identified. Most of lbe U.S . forces arc to move over land, primarily by train, from their bases in Germany, and rail shipments continued to build momentum. Forty-four trains have arrived in Hungary, the U.S. staging area, and Croatia, and 18 more were be.ing loaded today, said the spokesman. Not only willlbe forces be setting up in J'uzla; they will also expana a base camp in Hungary and build a "life support" camp at the bridge crossing the Sava, said the spokesman. The U.S . Air Force's largest •. THE FABRIC SHOP attorney-client privilege," Fab.iani added. . Under the option the While House was considering late Fnday, notes of a Nov. 5, 1993, Whitewater meeting woulll be turned over and questioning of the four presidential aides who participated would commence. In exchange, the investigative bodies would agree not to use lbe concession by the White House on the Nov. 5 meeting as an argull!ent tf the investigators seck to lind out about other meetings that the Chntons say are protected by attorney-client privilege. . Republicans likened the looming court fight, which ~ust ft~sl be approved by the full Senate, to a Watergate-like confromauon V:htle an embauled White House continued to search in private for a resoluuon. "Why are they stonewalling?" asked Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., using a word that was popularized 20 years ago during Watergate to describe the Nixon White House. "Why are they lighting such a legal battle unless there is something lhere?'' . Split 10-8 along party lines, the GOP-led Senate Whitewater Comrmttee passed a resolution directing Senate lawyers to start a civil action to force Kennedy to surrender his notes. Democrats decried the vote as a needless escalation of a dispute the White House has offered to negotiate. •'This bas now turned into a polili· cal game,'' said Sen. Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, the commiuee's ranking Democrat. transport planes were wailing at Rhein-Main and Ramstein air bases in Germany, but smaller, more maneuverable C-130s were trying to hmd at Tuzla despite lhc low visibility, said an Air Force spokesman. The flights were taking lighter loads- one with a "Hum vee" allterrain truck and a trailer - and about 10 soldiers, and the other was carrying some military police offtcer.;, the spokesman said. The NATO contingent aims to ensure that Bosnia's rival armies stick to the military provisions laid out in the rcace accord, initialed in Dayton, Ohio, last month. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said Friday that the transfer of authority from the United Nations to NATO should he completed within four days. NATO is expected to officially tnke over that mission from the United Nations at a ceremony in Sarajevo - bringing a close to a much maligned U.N. operation that has failed to restore peace. British Gen. Rupert Smith, the U.N. commander in Bosnia. will become deputy commander of the NATO force. He will also supervise the departure of the U.N . soldiers who are not scheduled to join tl1e NATO orcration. The United Nations will still maintain a significant presence in Bosnia, performing such tas~s as helping refugees return to their homes, investigating human rights violations and helping with police duties. 110 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2284 . ; .' •' MONDAY SPECIALS ALL SEWING MACHINES REDUCED •' Unlike its U.N. predecessor, the NATO force will be heavily armed and commanders will be authorized to shoot first if they believe their units arc threatened. "Our mission is clear, limited in time and scope and with robust rules of engagement," Joulwan said. The operation is expected to last a year. Alongside the Americans, the new rcacekeeping force includes 13,000 British and 10,000 French. •• Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Grave Blankets • Cut ChristFIUJs Trees $11 to $16 Open Daily 9-5, Sun. 12-5 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse 992-5776 ob\O river 6eo. ,... Limited Addition ' KRISTAL . .. ..<• '• Lottery numbers By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 9-4-9 Pick 4: 4-9-5-3 Buckeye 5: 7-18-23-27-30 . The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket with the correct live-number combination may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of $100,000, lbc lottery announced Saturday. The winning ticket was sold in Englewood. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $460.172. The 176 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 5,188 with three of lbe numbers are each worth $10. The 53,253 with two of the numbers are each worth SI. The Ohio Louery will pay out $327,775 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled St,777,758.50. In Pick 4 Numbers. players wagered $406,493 and will share St69.600. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was S12 million. WEST VIRGINIA .Daily3: 4-7-t Daily 4: 4-9-5-3 Ca<;b 25: 3-6-9-10-14-18 as four days. The National Park Service estimates it lost $75,000 in revenue to A Christmas Cantata and Drama for the '· Entire Family Adapted from "A Christmas in Tin Pan Alley" by the Wilds music staff 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 By LISA PETERSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS : It seems that the Christmas season is a lillie bit brighter this year - not just in spirits but in illumination. Lights and pine bedeck virtually every pole and ledge. The frequency and extravagance of these displays seem to have increased through the years. To Barry Thompson, associate professor of anthropology at the University of Rio Grande, it is no coincidence. There are several reasons for. an increase in sophistication and number of displays, be said, technology, social class and cultural values and symbols. The electric light displays of today reflect Ibe level of technology of · our culture, Thompson said. Before electricity, luminaries were used. But they weren't as functional for grander displays. . Displays are also a function of social class or soci~onomic forces. The middle and upper classes may be motivated by lbe idea of conspicuous consumption. be said, with a competitive edge. Whole neighborhoods and communities will compete for lbe best display. As a reflection of socioeconomic forces, the displays may show !bat things really aren't that bad in the economy, be said. People are more able to afford nonessential goods such as Christmas decorations. A motivating force for many people is cultural values and symbols, Thompson said. And Ibis varies from person to person. For one person it may simply be a tradition they are upholding, and for another it may be religion. Some may use decorative displays to comment on their spirit for the season. There is no one reason for everybody, be said. . Other cultural celebrations falling in December such as Hanukkah and Quanza, a harvest celebration, are more reserved in displays. But one thing true of all cultures at some lime, is wanting to have displays, Thompson said. · ·The display in the Gallipolis City Park and along Second Avenue include 23,000 lights. It was coordinated by the Keep Gallia Beautiful Committee and Raccoon Creek eounty Park employees. It took 15 people four to live days to complete the display. A new feature in the park is the carolers and Santa and reindeer, purchased for $2,400 by. the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. PARK DISPLAY· The fountain in theGallipolis City Park, above, is decorated pine garland, lights and bows• A lit display of carollers and Santa and reindeer have been added to the park display . r. ,.• .. ..'· '· '· •'· Sunday, December 17, 1995 7:00p.m. Dept. 56 Ornaments · at 204 ']{, 2ruf., Mitfafeport, o:H First Baptist Church Fifth Street- Racine, OH Phone 949-2867 Nursery Provided ~ 'Visa, MasterCard, 'Disanler, Rt. 7 NO!Ih lhru Tuppers Plains Gallipolis gears up for Christmas .... ,.,.,. . Tell the Story 992-40551o-5 Mon. t:hru Sat. OpenSun.l-5 p.m. See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed Juat 20 Minutes Ortve Straight Up ails ,.• from lbe $10-rcr-car entrance fee, while park concessionaires put their loss at $750.000. 1992 CHEVROLET S-10 t .e '• ,.I ,.,.' Shutdown won't affect Grand Canyon PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The latest government shutdown won't close up the Grand Canyon. Hoping to avoid a repeat of last month's budget impasse !bat closed the Grand Canyon National Park for the the flfSt lime in its 76-year history, lbe state parks board authorized $211,500 to keep it open t2 days if necessary. The partial government shutdown triggered by the midnight Friday P.xpiration of a stopgap spending bill affects far fewer Americans than the shutdown in November, partly because it comes on a weekend. Under lbe informal deal worked out between the state and lbe federal Interior Department, the park's most visited areas on the south rim of the canyon would remain oren through a daily $17,625 donation to the National Park Service. The money would be paid in advance of each day or orcration. Last month's shutdown forced the Grand Canyon and 21 other federal parks to close for as many Section B Sunday, December 17, 1995 ;{' 'Let's go': Bosnian deployment underway lly RAF CASERT Associated Pres.• Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium- Willi a spare, straightforward order, lbe supreme allied Commander in Europe Saturday gave the starting signal to !be biggest military opera•ion in Europe since World War II. "My recommendation was simply 'Let's go'," said U.S. Gen. George Joulwan, who will be overall commander of the Bosnia peacekeeping operation led by lbe Western alliance. He said deployment of the 60,000-strong NATOled force would begin in force by early Sunday. Advance units have already begun arriving. Joulwan' s green light followed the approval of 16 ambassadors of the North Atlantic Council, NATO's top political body. They voted just hours after the U.N. Security Council passed a unanimous resolution authorizing NATO to send lbe troops. Also Saturday, Bosnian Serb leaders postponed a meeting of their assembly, apparently to buy lime to sell the rcace plan to their people. The assembly session in Pale, the Serb-stronghold east of Sarajevo, was scheduled to ratify the peace accord signed Thursday in Paris lhat divides Bosnia into two regions - one controlled by Serbs, the otber by a Cmat-Muslim federation. Many Bosnian Serbs oppose the accord because lbe nine Serb-held neighborhoods of Sarajevo are to be reunited with the rest of the cap· ~imes-imt:irttl ..•' .... DOWNTOWN DECORATIONS· Far left, the door of Grace United Methodist Church is decorated for the season. Second Avenue, above, of Gallipolis and the Gallipolis City Park, left, are decorated with 2~,000 lights. The display was coordinated by the Keep Gallia Beautiful Committe and Raccoon Creek County Park employees. Barry Thompson, associate professor of anthropology at the University of Rio Grande, says the increase in decora· tive displays may be an indication of a boost in the economy. ,. .·'.... . Pick-up 4x4 Black w/black cloth interior, 4.3 V-6, auto, stereo cass, 4BK $317 Mo with approved credit ,. .. ..:·••• 667-3350 Is It To Late Too Stop the Consolidation of the Mason County Schools? It has been reported that the Debt Card from The Farmers Bank hos been seen being used as a credit card. a check card, even an ATM card ... Make your opinion known! Join the 1OO's of other Mason Countians that share your opinion. Be at the Closure Hearing at the Point Pleasant Middle School on December 18th at 6:00 PM! STOP THE SELL OUT OF OUR MASON. COUNTY SCHOOL CHILDREN! WE NEED YOU! Need a Ride? Cal1773·5049 ••. : · . The 'present Harris Baptist school. Perhaps one of the more interest: OlUrch building was built in 1917 ing events in the long history of the dedicated July 31, 1918. The con•• ilod . church occurred in 1933 when hun' · gregatton was dreds of people gathered there to help · organized April celebrate the I OOth birthday of Ed4, 1862 by Ira ward Narel Ridgeway. There was Z. Haning. even a basket dinner on that October The village of Harris- afternoon. Prof C.O. Clark presided. One observer reported that Clark burg dates to 1837 and was was so funny that Ridgeway laughed laid out by . until he cried and then called Clark •• • .Samuel McCarley, Charles Topping an "old fool." Among those who ::&nd Joseph Fletcher. The who's who spoke were Abc Evans, Han')' Wood, 1M Rio Grande College filled the pul- Amy Ridgeway, Edward Ridgeway, :f>tt in the early years, Haning. W.J. I\. C. Safford, Ed Leonard and Francis -fulton, Simeon WCj'd and T.E. Peden. Burden. The latter read a piece writf.mong the early n\embers were H.J. ten by Ridgeway himself in which be .~arr. J. Sherrill, Sam Koons, J.C. Nye remarked that the heavens celebrated Ridgeway's birth . with a meteor }Pd R,P. Porter. ', The first building did not come shower. Singing was led by V.). ntil 1882. church being held in Niday, and accompaniment was proomes and in the schoolhouse from vided by Ed Blake on the Iiddle. E.N. Ridgeway lived for many 862to 1882. The first church caught years in lbe old brick home on the , . re Sept. 17. 1916 while Sunday . Pleasant Valley Road. That house had ·$chool was going on, and burned to at one time 20 rooms. it being a stage;OJe ground. Unti I the present church ·was finished services were held in the coach stop in the early days. Many Da lat lallar•ed. It is. "Check" into it today! Your Bankjn~... r.;:l Farmers Bank , ~ &. Savings Company • ..._ ..._ ..._ ' UW Member F.D.I.C. 2U West Second SlrMt P.O. lo• 626 Pomeroy, OH ~769 ··-·2136 Route 7 P 0 lo>< J39 Tuppen Platns. OH 6tAJ667-Jt6t ·' ., 'l ,. ~ ~783 til ....... n ' .. ' .. ··-·- famous people stayed in the house over the years. and circuses used to pitch tents in the field across from the house. The house was built about 1803. a few years after the Ridgeways came to Ohio. • E.N. was the son of William and Jane Daugherty Ridgeway, and he was born Nov. 6, 1833. Ridgeway was named after one cf the early French doctors of Gallipolis, Edward Naret. Jane Ridgeway was a triplet, and all three lived to adulthood. an unusual occurrence in that era. In his later life E.N . lived in Harrisburg. I tOOTH BIRTHDAY SITE- The Harris Bap· list Chuil:h hosted in t933 a celebration· Edward Naret Ridgeway's tOOth birthday. The ch\!rch building dates to t917, but it was organized in 1862 by Ira Z. Haning. Before the Civil War. he went to Pike'< Peak in the.Colorado gold rush of 1859. He had also spent some time in Mexico. During the Civil War he was assigned the work of making up wagon-trains for carrying supplies to the army. Much of the work was done in Cincinnati where loday is located Fountain Square. In the last years of the war he joined the Squirrel Hunters militia. He was among a number of volunteers who formed around Gallipolis to protect the town in the fall of 1862 when the Confederates took over Charleston and were heading down the Kanawha River Valley toward Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Gallipolis. Due to a government foul-up, E.N. was never officially discharged from the army until be was 90 years old. Hence he never received a pension until he Was about 99. On Nov. 6. 1933 when he turned 100, he was believed to hav~ bcen'at that time the oldest living person in southern Ohio. On Dec. 6. 1932 Sallie McConnick of the Fairfield commu- nity died at the age uf 100 years. 5 months and 8 days In an interview with the Tribune near the time of hi s IOOth birthday E.N. read aloud. without glasses. the headlines of that day\ paper. "Bul my long-distance vision is even beller." he insisted. "See that rounded treelop over there," he pointed to the northwest. "I can see it plainly." Yet it appeared to be nearly half a mile away. "I can also see," he added. "the yard and house of mv sister-in -law. Mrs. Emma Ridgeway." He anributed his long life to a diet of cereals and chewing tobacco. He was married three times, his last wife being nearly 40 years younger than him . Perhaps E.N. is best known in the history of Rio Grande College as one of the people that contested the will that established the Atwood Wood Trust Fund. At that time public senti ment was with E.N. James Sands is a spedal correspondent of the Sunday TimesSentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 17, 199'5 :sunday, December 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Meigs rEWresentati~e~ attend council sess1o11 MR. AND MRS. DOUG MITCHELL Darst-Mitchel! Valley High School and is auendOLD KYGER - Summer ing Southeastern Business Colle~e . Dawn Darst became the bride of MR. AND MRS. CARL A.C. WILLIAMS The groom graduated from Pmnt Doug Milchell, Oct. 21 , 199~at the Pleasant High School and is Old Kyger Freewill Baptist employed at Buckeye Foodland as Church . The bride is the daughter of a manager. The couple resides in Gallipolis RUTLAND - Kimberly Fay top. David Darst and~everloy Gibbs. Ferry, W.Va. Chapman and Carl Anderson Matrons of honor were Rebecca The bride groom · the son of Pete Corbin Williams II exchanged l'oslcr of Pomeroy. and Roberta ami Sandy Mitche I. The Rev . Bill Little performed wedding vows in a ceremony on Young of Mason, W.Va. BridesOct. 14 at the Pearl Chapel United maid was Carrie Willi3Ills of Rut- the ceremony. Music was provided Methodist Cllurch. by Sue Sigman. l<mtl, sister or the bridegroom . NEW YORK (AP) - Michael The bride was escorted by her The bride is the daughter of The honor allendants w\)re lace is now the king of stop. Jackson John and Carolyn Chapman of dresses in hluc and red fashioned father. Harry Woyan setved a.s tbe The 37-year-old entertainer was Albany. The bridegroom is the son with fill ed bodices anti v-ncckines, be st man. Starr Spires was the ordered to take the remaining two of Charles and Karen Williams of and the bridesmaid wore a blue lea matron of honor. The flower girl weeks of I 995 off to continue Rutland . length dres s witll a swe etheart was Brittany Mitchell. recovering from the ga.suointestinal The bride graduated from River Tbe 2:30 p.m. setvice was con- neckline ru1tl fill ed lace bodice. ailment that put him I in a hospital ducted by tlle Rev. Kenneth Baker Fl ower girl was Kaitl yn Cre and Ronald Wood. Nuptial music means, cousin of tl1e bride, ;mtl ring ~*""'""1t" : ·:: :JI ~~[IIi'!!.:· 1~~ was presented by Jane Wise of Rut- bearer was Keith Moore, cousin of land and a reception wa.s held at the the bridegroom. Scipio Volunteer Fire Deparunent Serving as best man was James quaners following the wedding. Kirk·llunt of Jackson . Groomsmen Escorted to the altar by her were John Tillis of Middleport, and father and given in marriage by her Richie Wamsley of Racine . parents, the bride wore a gown of The bride is a 1990 graduale of white satin and scbiffli lace with Meigs High School and a 1992 pearl and sequin accent. The gown graduate of Hocking College with was fashioned with a v-neckline an associate degree in accounting. and. tapered sleeves with window- She is employed by Seaman 's Carpane accents. A filled bodice over- dinal in Athens. laid witll lace and accented with The bridegroom is a 1990 gradpearls fell to a deep basque waist- uate of Meigs High School and a line over a ballroom style skin. 1991 graduat e of the Nashville The skirt flowed into a semi- Auto Diesel College, with an a-.ocathedral train and was embellished ciatc degree in auto body repair. He GET YOUR COPIES OF GAHS 1995 FOOTBALL SEASON with panes of tulle, sequins and is employed by Luigino's of Jackpearls. The bride's veil was held in son and owns and operates A.C. place by a halo of flowers made by Arts Custom Graphic s and Carher mother and she carried a bou- toons. quet of royal blue and red roseThe newlyweds are making their 614·446· buds, greenery, and baby's breath home on Trout Road in Albany. with a royal blue bow tied at tile Chapman-Williams POMEROY- 'lbree representlltives of the Meigs County County Council on Aging were in Marieua last week for the quanerly meeting of the Regional Advisory Council oftheAreaAgencyonAging. Lloyd Blackwood, Cbarles Blakeslee and Norma Torres represenled the county. The council heard from State ' Sen. James Carnes on telemarkeling legislation he has drafted protecting consumers from fraud . Each year Ohio consumers lose more than $1.5 billion from fraqdulent telemarketing schemes. The law wiD also give enforcement officials new tools for fighting telemarketing scams. Attorney General Betty Montgomery discussed ways to avoid telemarketing fraud. Judith Brachman, director of the Ohio Depanment of Aging, emphasized that older adults are most a1 risk of telc· marketing fraud due to isolation . A num her of reports on the work of the Area Agency on Aging were presented. A great deal of the River Reveries: Johnson-Caldwell GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lenville Johnson of Gallipolis are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tanya Lynn Johnson, to Bruce Eugene Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Caldwell of Meigs County. . I obnson is tbe granddaughter of :· Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayse of Gal. lipolis. Caldwell is tbe grnndson of · :Joanna and the late Everell Cald- !!' ~ VIDEO TRANSFERS ~~ ~·~ Teaching aides threaten to withhold Yale grades ~ NEW HAYEN, Conn. (AP) Yale University teaching assistants are threatening to withhold undei: · graduates' grades until administrntors agree to negotiate with them. "I tllink it's the equivalent of terrorism . We're being beld as hostages," freshman Michael Buckstein , 18, of Denver said Thursday. The Graduate Employees and Students Organization represents about one-fourth of Yale's 2,500 graduate students. It has been uying for five years to be ueated as a union. ·REAL CERAMIC/ DISHWASHER SAFE/ A new process transfers your photo onto a mug in gorgeous, lull color that's so vibrant and real it seems three dimensional. The colors are completely permanent and non· lading, so it's truly a lifetime gift. Can be made while you wait. Use your picture or make one lor you. HOLZER CLINIC in conjunction with the BLACK LUNG PROGRAM and the OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH IS OFFERING PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING and CHEST X-RAYS Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient Costs not covered by patient's insurance will be offset by the Ohw Department of Health Black Lung Grant and Th e Holzer Clinic Foundafion Grant. Do )'llU experience:: 19 .5 million Americans suffer from some sort of pulmonary disease. If 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. Call today (614) 446- 5397 HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-5397 HOLZER CLINIC ...Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! ••• THURSDAY RUTI..AND - Rutland Township uustces, end of year meeting, Thursday, 6:30 p.m .' at the Rutland fire station. PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST ••• ••• PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 0 •e •• 0 Louise Williams -NeUWynn +3.4.5 lfele!l catlthers +33.7 J.tocbaey Williams +33.3 . Paul Ullman lf-32.9 . ' Bette +0 As of December 8, these were the top 5 performing ponfolios out of the hundreds in our contest. At this point 429 ponfolios arc ahead of Beuc's! Each contestant chose 5 publicly traded s10cks from a lis! of I00 selected compa· nics. Contest performance is based upon change in ponfolio value from the close of business Friday, OCt. 27, 1995, through friday, December 29. The value of all ponfolios will be tracked. Peoples Bank will award $500 to the top performer, $250 for second place and $100 for third place. Portfolio Note: Due to rrwrger of!Ifart in Marietta and l.ockheed Martin, all adjustrmmts wiD be made lo lockheed Martin for those who chose Marlin Marietta. The Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service is ideal for investors who do nol require the benefit of research or recommendations, but who still insist on service and personal benefits. Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Services are offered · through Olde Discount Corporation, member SIPC, NVSE, NASD. Discount brokerage funds are not bank deposit~ and are not guaranteed by or insured by any bank, FDIC, or lillY agency. Investments involve risk 1111d market value changes, including po~ible loss of principal. Are you beating Bette? . She's not tellitig. · Stop in any · Peoples Ba!Jk office to· see.how you're doil)g. , Bette's betting on... Bette's ponfoUo picks include B. F. Goodrich; Cisco systems, Inc.; Hewlett Packard; Lojack Corporation; and Merck & Company. j As&for 11 compllment11ry discount bro&er~~ge fee schedule 111 11ny Peoples &~n& office. Mariena 373-3155 Belpre 423-7516 Athen~ 593-7761 Licking Co. 587-0909 Lowell 896;2369 . ··' Middlepon 753-6661 Nelsonville 753- 1955 The Plains 797-4547 TDD Only 376-7123 ~ ' II GALLIPOLIS - The American Red eross Blood Services is urging Gallia County residents to "wotk a miracle" this holiday season by giving blood when its bloodmobile stops at Grace United Metllodist Church, 600 Second Ave .• on Thursday, Dec. 21 . The bloodmobile will be in operation from 11:30 a.m . until 6 p.m. "Each and every day, holidays included, patients in our·country need more tllan 20,000 people to donate blood," explained Sandy Black, donor marketing specialist with the Red Cross' Tri-State Region in Huntington, W.Va. . "Every 10 seconds, someone m our counuy needs a blood trnnsfusion," Black continued .. "Donated blood is given to people m need in emergency situations and during planned surgical proced_ures both in and out of hospital settings." All blood don!llli 20 years old or older will be receiving free atborne advanced care cholesterol teSt kiis. she added. All blood types are needed. Black said, but due to _tbe greater potential for car acctdents and , otller emergencies over the holidays, hospitals typically experience an even greater demand ~or type 0 positive and type 0 negauve blood. the universal blood type. To be eligible to give blood, individuals must be at least 17 years o"ld, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in generally good health. Blood can safely be given every 56 days. · For more information, call the Red Cross at 1-800~ 344-6603. custo ms; the batteries were remo ved from my camera . And. George's keys were in the top of his backpack. just we re he had left them' Dorothy Sayre and her husband , George, formerly of Meigs County, moved here about three years ago and now reside in a new home facing the Ohio River below Syracuse. Look who's bpck. in Busiqessl Bernard &Shelba Rossiter The new owners of Bla~en Landing. We have daily dinners for Only S4.99 and now until Dec. 24th gellwo I sn Pinos for oaly S14.99 FirsI one .9e1 everything, 2nd one choice of two toppings. So stop by and see us or 1usl call us at 256-b100. We Look Forward To Serving You. ••• POMEROY - Big Bend Chapter of Good Sam Club, 2-6 p.m .• Royal Oak Park. ••• VHOWARD VINTON - Vinton Fellowship Chapel Christmas program, 9:30 •a.m. A MILI.:ER. ••• If you've got the perfect spot, we've GALLIPOLIS - Prospect Baptist Church Christmas program. 7 p.m. got the perfect finish. style and price to fit. your budget. ••• Featured on the left Monday, Dec. 18 is the "Lawford" GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus, 7 p.m .• St. Louis Catholic Church Hall. Special presentation on family budgeting. Cherry lin ish. and ••• with a Windsor a trip le c hime move ment. On the ri ght is the ••• "Charlemagne·· with a Oak Yorkshire finish. and al so a triple chime movement. GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Suppon Group, 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ••• CHESHIRE - TOPS No. 1383. weigh-in, 8:30-9:45 a.m. Meeting 10-11 a .m. at Cheshire United Methodist Church. $1699 and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methods including • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.UD. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide Anonymous lllV tests and counseling S u g~ . Re w it B2XO 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 Sugg_Relatl $60.95 VHOWARD Rosewood IHllSh Ouartl movemen t 4-1 /4. ran A MILLER. 509 S THIRD STREET • MIDDLE~~RT .S ugg . l< clail $.:.' 11 Great selecton of grandfather, mantel & wall clocks. Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -South Bethel New Testament Church choir to Bloodmobile to stop in Gallipolis Dec. 21 did receive the message eyen though their answering device was malfunctioning. "Daughter Dear" came to our rescue and even had new tooth brushes at their house ' We wish our luggage could talk . George called at 8 a.m. the nex t momrng and it was there ' We think the luggage went to Newark, NJ . and then 10 the west coast, and bac k to Dull e~ on the "red eye" ni ght. The backpacks had . also. been throu gh Family Planning · TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Har~ risonville Senior Citizens blopd pressure clinic and meeting ~or Christmas dinner and gtfl exchange, Tuesday, 10 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. +36.0' a.m. ~ Confidential Services for Women and Men RUTI..AND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 6 p.m. Christmas dinner at the home of Margaret Bell Weber in Rutland. The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest .. . . ••• NORTHUP - Northup Baptist Church Christmas program, 7 p.m. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7:30 at Star Mill Park. Status Report GALLIPOLIS - Jack Parsons will preach the 11 a.m. setvices and Miles Trout tbe 7 p.m. setvices at Debby Drive Chapel, Gallipolis. bered his extra keys were in the top of his backpack which was checked luggage! (I was "very nice" and did not say a word. honest' ) As the kids wouldn '! be home for at least an hour, I suggested we call AAA and have them unl ock our car's interior. Then we could use the trunk latch button to retrieve my keys. We called AAA. We arrived by cab where the car was parked only moments before AAA . Shortly. the AAA man had our car door open and we popped the trunk latch. There were house keys and a note saying. "We weren't sure you'd make it horne today and we might have to move the car . so your keys are home in our des k drawer." AAA to the resc ue again . He dropped us at the nearest public telephonebooth which was inside a Courtyard by Marriott hotel. I tried calling the kids' home and their answering device was not working properly! I tried leav ing a message at least twice and George and I had nearly resigned ourselves to a night at the Marriou without toothbrushes. or else a very expen sive cab fare to the kids ' h,,use. The management at the Marriou was very nice, gave us free coffee. and invited us to watch the baseball play· offs 10 their lobby lounge. About 8:20 p.m.. our daughter phoned. Yes. they CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel Church Christmas program, 10 ••• RODNEY - Christmas adult comata, 11 a.m. Youth play and cantata, 6 p.m. at Rodney Pike Church of God and Old U.S. 35. MONDAY LETART- Letart Township trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. 11 OZ. SIZE watched and waited for our luggage. Finally. we were told, the bags forthe people standing by for our flight, did not make the trip. As that was the last !light of the day for Dulles from Heathrow, we expected our bags the . nextday . No problem, we had left our car with our daughter and son-in-law ·in Fair fax. Virginia. and we were ex· pected for the night; we would now simply spend two nights because of our delayed luggage . In London. I had called our daughter to find out what the plans were for meeting us. She and her husband had planned to go to Philadelphia for the day and would be home about 7 p.m They said they would take our car to our son -in-law' s office parking lot. near Dulles. and leave us a house key . I told them George had his car keys. so to lock my car keys in the trunk with their house key . I called the kids answering devrce and left a mess age when we arrived at Du lles Airport. I informed them we would wait to see if our luggage possibl y was boarded on an earlier Oight and would be found yet that evening. It was not. George and I thought it wou ld be easy to take a cab to where our car was parked. until he remem - -Gallia community calendar- RlTI1.AND - Christmas lighting contest, judging Monday, 6 to 10 p.m., sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Includes houses in the village limits, Prizes of ftrs~ second and third in categories of religious, secular and doorway. 614-245-9685 or 614-245·9436 1-800-615-9436 MUG -A welder, insulator, iron or chemical worker, etc.? -An active or ~ coal minet'l -A regular or occasional .smoket'l Do you have: ) -Emphysema? -Asthma? -Chronic()bstructive Pulmonary Disease? -Asbestosis? -Occupational Lung Disease? Wue you l1li!ed in. or are you now in, a smoking household? SUNDAY POMEROY - South Bethel New Testament Church, Chris~ program, Sunday, 6 p.m. Adult class to present "His Name is ~esus" and the teen class will do ~Miracle Under a Blazing Star." Refreshments following program. HI mile from Rio Grande, Ohio 1593 Pleasant Valley R~.•VInton, Ohio PHOTO Are you: ;tl ~0_ well of Meigs County. Johnson is currently auending Buckeye Hills Career Center in use If. We arrived in Washington, D.C . Cosmetology'. Caldwell is a 1994 Dulles Airport, about 4:30p.m. By graduate of River Valley High the time we made it through the first School. He is currently employed customs check and went looking for at the Hutton's Car Wash in Meigs our bags. it was about 5:00. We County. There wm be a church wedding at the Old Bethel Church, Feb. 10, 1996at2 p.m. · The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-pront groups wishing to announce meetings and special present cantata. "0 Little Town" at events. The calendar is not the church Wednesday, 7 p.m. and desigrted to promote sales or 'at 10 a.m. Sunday in conjunction fund-raisers of any type. Items with children• s program. are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a POMEROY - Hillside Baptist specinc numlier of days. Chun:h, Route 143, P,omeroy, "No Greater Gift and "A. Christmas Adventure" to be presenled at 7 Sunday, Dec. 17 p.m. on Wednesday' and Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Chrisnights . Choir will also present tian Center, Jack~on Pike, Christ"Songs of Christmas." mas program, 6 p.m. community calendar-~ The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to )lon·proflt groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. lteiJI!I •re printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ~peclnc number of days. PHOfOGRAPHI( IMPRINtiNG URYI(f~ & -Occasional shortness of breath? -T'tgbtness in the chest? -Burning in the chest and throat areas? ~Meigs TRADITIONAL SEASONAL MUSIC WILL BE PERFORMED BY TH£ QUARTET "ORDINARY PEOPLE'" IN THE ATRIUM FOLLOWED BY REFRESHMENTS IN THE . SWITZER ROOM. o· If you need a special event .Video Taped for the Holidays•••Call us. By DOROTHY SAYRE October 8. 1995 , was a clear, sunny day in London. It was the only day of our nearly three-week trip to Scotland and England that didn · t appear to have rain in the forecast. Yes. that is the day we departed for home. Going to London . from the U.S., we were fortunate to have nown on oneofBoeing·s new 777' s. It sayre was whi sper quiet and due to the air currents, the trip was about an hour shorter than the return night. (Our homeward bound airplane was a 747.) As we are seated only after <veryone ·el se is aboard and empty seats are available, we felt very lucky to have been aboard on our return trip. Sunshine, or not. we were coming home while the opportunity presented oo agency's auention bas been advocacy at tile federal level for aging issues witll tile help of tile Advisory Council. The luncheon speaker was Cindy Farson, president of til£ National Association of Area Agencies on Aging . Ms . Farson spoke about the ways the proposed federal budget affects older Amencans. She reviewed the status of the reauthorization of the Older Ameri cans Act and discussed !,he fulure direction of the aging network. Purpose of the council is to review and comment on all community policies and programs which affect older Americans, to assist the Area Agency staff in assessing the needs of older adults and identifying resources available to meel these needs, and to recom- · mend to the executive committee of Buckeye Hills programs which should be awarded funding, as well as funding levels. The next meeting will be held in March. THE STAFF OF BOSSARD UBRARY IMt'ITES OUR CUSTOMERS TO ATTEND h MUSICAL E"ENIN6 MONDAY. 18 DECEMBER 1995 FROM 6:00 PMTO 7:30PM Preserve your old ~ ~ 8MM & 16MM. Have ~ bJJ movies on VHS Tape - f:j * We can do it for you. ~ , AAA comes to the rescue in hectic trip home Jackson told to take rest of the year off r!i ,j&unllag tiimt•-J&entiml • Page 83 l FURNITURE GALLERIES 992-59~ L 422 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Recliners Both For 95 $199 Padded Top CEDAR CHEST .• Limited Quantity One Per Customer Open Evenings tiiB Sunday 1-4 i wse Corner of 2nd and Grape St. Iii I Gallipolis 446-0332 �-· Sunday, December 17, 1995 ' . . .-. •: ...... ...... MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DOTSON Dotsons to note 50th anniversary GALLIAOUS - Charles and Nellie Dotson will celebrate their 50ib wedding anniversary on Dec. 20. They are lhe parents of four children: Dan (Mary) Dotson. Becky (Dale) Lear, David (Kris) Dotson and Edy (Mark) Smilh. They have 10 grandchildren and one great-grandson. They arc charter members of Failh Baptists Church. Powells celebrate their 50th· RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell, Racine, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 12 with a family dinner at Sebastians in Parkersburg, W.Va. Following the dinner, the group returned to the couple's home, where they were SUJllrised with a family video starting with their childhood and continuing to the present time. Attending were their daughters and sons-in-law, Donna Rae and Austin Wolfe and Jane Ann and Roger Hill; grandchildren, Jerry and Dixie Wolfe, Randy and Aimee Pyles. Scan Hill and his guest. Mary Byer, and Heather Hill and her guest, Mark Allen; and great-grandchildren, Hannah and Betsy Wolfe, and Charley and Stefanic Pyles. · Gifts and cards were presented to the couple. ¥IDDLEPORT - A program geared to help students pass the ninth grade proficiency tests, a requirement for high school graduation, wm start this week at Meigs Junior High School. · To help the students prepare for the testing, the faculty wiD be offering sessions on the different areas on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m at Meigs Junior High through February. The schedule is Dec. 19, science; Jan. 9, math; Jan. 16, citizenship; Jan. 23, writing; Jan. 30, reading; Feb. 6, science; Feb. 13, math; Feb. 20, citizenship, and Feb. 27, math. If school is canceled on any of the scheduled days for any reason, that session will be canceled. Tbc program will inclnde tips on how to help a child pass the test and examples of ;'1e types of questions which are a.'ked. Students and parents will have the opportunity to ask questions concerning the test. School officials advise that it would be best for both students and their parents to attend the sessions. Also invited to attend are Meigs High stu_dent who have not passed the test or some particular phase of it. Questions concerning the testing sessions should be directed to Dave Gaul, principal of Meigs Junior High, or John Amott, guidance counselor, 992-3058. Legislation providing for the statewide high school proficiency testing program for Ohio's high school students was passed in 1987. Tests are administered to verify student achievement in the areas of reading, writing, mathematics, and citizenship. Beginning this year a science test has been added. Passing the ninthgrade science test will be an additional requirement for any student gradU'ating after Sept. 15, 2000. To receive a diploma, students must pass the ninib-grade proficiency test$ and meet all curricular requirements established by the state and district boards of education. After passing the ninth-grade tests. public school students will also be required to take the 12th grade proficiency tests in the same test areas. Students taking the ninth-grade proficiency tests may lake only one: test per day. PEOPLES' CHOICE -Members of the Floral Friends Garden Club are seen with their Peoples' Choi<e award-winnin~ tree during the .Winners named in ACS Unit's Jirst Festival of Trees contest Mall Walker Suede Leather Available in Black & Brown ~~e e Ches . "Antiques Collectibles" ... and Pretty Things" ••• ,., MR. AND MRS. 'BILL' PRICE Prices to note 50th anniversary MR. AND MRS. LOYD JOHNSON Golden anniversary slated MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Johnson, Middleport, will observe their 40th wedding anniversary tomorrow. They were married on Dec. 18. 1955 at the First Methodist Church in Westfield, N.Y.• by the Rev. Barnard Howe. They have one daughter, Sandra Johnson of Reedsville. Historical unit sells collection COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio llistorical Society on Friday formally agreed to sell a 150-year-old collcctton of American Indian artifact s to the Nez Perce tribe in ldallo. The society's 18-member hoard of trustees accepted an offer from the tribc to purchase 20 items for a total of $60R. IOO . said society spokeswoman Ann Frazier. Nineteen of ibe items have been displayed at the Nez Perce National Historic Park in Spalding. Idaho. since 1979, when the society first loaned the items 10 the National Park Service The society sold the items for a tm;~ or $583. 100. The trustees also agreed to sell the tribe a cratlle board, which had not been displayed with the other items, for an additional $25,000. Indian mothers use d the cradle board to carry llllan ts on their backs .. The offer was based on a 1993 appraisal of the artifacL,. "We're really pleased that the Nez Perce share our interest in making the collection accessible to the public." Ms. Frazier said. The action followed a meeting Tuesday of four Nez Perce leaders and four society tru stees at which the tribe offered to buy the artifacL' at the selling price. A Presbyterian missionary reportedly purchased the items for $27 during the IK40s from the Nez Perce. The loan agreement witb tbe park se rvice had been renewed each year since 1979. In January, the historical socie ty asked the agency to return the artifacts by the end of the year so they could be inspected and stored for an undetennined period. Almost immediately after making the reques~ the society and the tribe started talks on a purchase agreement, Ms. Frazier said. The Nez Perce have until June I to pay the society. If payment is ~ot received, the park serv1ce w11l return the items to Ohio by June 30, Ms. Frazier said. LONG BOTTOM - George William "Bill" and Mary Mourning Price of 50860 Mount Olive RoM, Long Bottom, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Price were married in the First Baptist Church in Lawton, Okla., by the Rev. H.J. Wiles. They are the parents of William Harvey Price of Indianapolis, Ind.; David Dale Price and Penny Mullen of Middleport; Debra Jean Howard of Pomeroy; and J.R. Price of Long Bottom . They have eight grandchildren. An open reception honoring the couple will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday at the United Methodist Church of Long Bottom. It will be hosted by the couple's 11:00 to 7:00 Mon.-Sat.~ 1:00 to 4:00 Sun. children. It is requested that gifts be omitted. American Cancer Society Gallla County Unit's Fe.~llval of Trees. . \lhe Shoe ~~~=:l~367-799~9~~~= ; GALLIPOLIS - Nearly 75 :.entries were judged during the firSt ;American Cancer Society Unit's -Festival of Trees Nov. 28 at the lfoliday Inn, according to Anita :Littlejohn, general chairperson. ·· Festival committee members :were Sheri Kerns, Judy Hall, 'Kristin O'Neal, Mary Lee Marchi, Stephanie Stover, Jeri Allie, Kris 'Cochran, Pat Boyer and Lori Young. • Awards were presented in 10 :categories, including Best of Show ·;md People's Choice. : The winners were: : Best of Show (large trees) :" ABCs of Christmas," sponsor, -David Grim of Rio Tire, decora. :tors, Cindy Graham. Phyllis Bran:deberry and Pam Withee; (mid-size ~rees) - "Golden Rule Days," ':sponsor. The Ohio Company, Jay ;Caldwell. decorator, Sheri Kerns; '(miniature trees) - "School :Oays," sponsor and decorator, :Susie Vanco; (craft) - "The Old ~Bam" by Wilma Thaxton (sweat'Shirt), "Snowmen Will Melt Your }!eart" by Donna Neal (wreath), "Country Christmas Wreath" by .!Eleanor Atkins, Sharon Rees and Usa Slone; (arrangement) - "Frosty and Friends" by Mike Brown; (wall hanging) - "Lone Star" by Mary Lee Marchi. Most Creative and the Peoples' Choice awards went to Floral Friends· Garden Club's large tree "Years Gone By" and Ohio Valley Bank employees' "Stars of Light" received Most Traditional honors. Decorated trees and holiday tins are still available at the Holiday Inn or at the unit office. For more infonnation. call446-7479. Winner o( the 1995 Longaberger cranberry basket offered was Tomiko Lewis of Gallipolis. Gannett News Service Tbc holiday season is fiUed with excitement for children. as they open presents and play with new toys from family and friends. However, the excitement of a new toy quickly can rum tragic if adults do not factor safety into their gift-giving. Last year, roughly 133,000 toyrelated injuries were suffered by children 14 and under. Innocentlooking toys - such as marbles and balloons - present a choking hazard to small children . Other hazards include toys with small Pru:ts. sharp points and edges, toxic pamt, Oammable materials and long strings that can be a strangulation risk. Tbe National Safe Kids Campaign, a not-for-profit foundation based in Washington, recommends parents choose toys appropriate for the age and development of their children, and be aware that • Toys with small, removable parts are hazardous particularly to children under 3. • Toys with sharp points or edges may enable a child to unintentionally cut or stab himself or another person. • Toys that produce loud noises, such a,, caps or toy guns, may permanently hanna child's hearing. • Propelled toys. such as darts and projectiles, should be avoided. director. "Parents should defer to the experts and always use a~e recommendations as the gmdehne for selecting safe. appropriate toys." • Infants to age I. The most suitable toys include activity quilts, stuffed animals without button noses and eyes, bath toys, soft dolls , baby swings and squeaky toys. P'~~~~~~~~~~"#~~ ~Happy Holiday Sale j l Everything in Store Thru Dec. 30 ~ ~ ia (304) 675-2786 Ih~~~u~~~.~~d~~~Y~~~ 407 Main Street .. Point Pleasant. WV BOUTIQUE BEAT THE CLOCK XII X XI t IX._! ... Don't Let It Beat You! JLcquisitions :Fine Jewe[ry Check Acquisition's prices before you buy anywhere! - Lowest Prices on Diamonds and Gold TWO LOCATIONS 151 2ND AVE. 92 MILL ST. OH. 446-2842 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-6250 rrope's !furniture (ja[[ery HUGE SAVINGS ON GRANDFATHER CLOCKS AND CURIO CABINETS corner of 2nd and Street, Oh. £ ifesty{e :Jurniture CHRISTMAS SALE ON LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS WONDERFUL GIFTS FROM $15.00 ANDERSON'S MONDAY, DEC. 18 9:30 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Beat The Clock This Sunday & Get an additional discount* on everything in the store! But come early, because the earlier you shop ... The more you SAVE! • Bringing smiles to our family and friends faces as we celebrate our Saviour's birth. BS Tips on picking safe toys this year Proficiency test help begin~ · this week at Meigs Jr. High MR. AND MRS. JERRY POWELL ~unball 'G!im.ea-,Sontirul • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Here Is just one ex~mple of how It w~rks: Gun Cabine,ts •••••••••••••••••••• 25% Off Curio Cabinets •••••••••••••••••• 25% Off Televisions ••••••••••••••• EXTRA SAVINGS Wood Rockers ••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE ~ Berkliner Recliners ••••••••••• 25% Off •Attractive Styles & Colors - In Stock •Push Button Comfort •.Looks And Feels Great •FREE Delivery 20% '•.· ~~ l"n~~~iiiii~!. ...~-~-Now watch television on an Adjustable Bed. The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE . '.' wishes everyone a blessed and safe holiday. A registered nurse is on duty 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., seven days a week to answer your healthcare questions. ANDERSON'S 1-800-462-5255 FURNITURE &APPLIANCE POMEROY $119500~; REG. $1550.00 -Great for watching TV, Reading or Relaxing •Includes dual vibrators .Serta Luxury Mattress 70 Pine St. Gallipolis, Oh 446-7283 Mon.·Fri. 8:00.5:30 992·3671 Talk to your physician about medication concerns ... ~. UPTO OFF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: •Stethoscopes •Blood Pressure Cuffs •Patient Gowns •Digital Blood Pressure Units •Cervical Pillows BOWMAN'S Reg. $800 23% off (1 :oo·p.m. tll3:00 p.m.) You Pay 5616 Reg. $800 18% off (3:00p.m. til5:00 p.m.) You Pay 5656 Reg. $80015% (5:00p.m. til6:00 p.m.) You Pay 5680 · , As lhe clock Ticks Away, The discounts Become Smaller.& Smaller FURNITURE SALE POSITIVELY ENDS AT 6 P;M. DEC. tnH 765 E. Main St. Jackson, Oh. 286-7484 Mon.-Fri. 9:00.5:00 ·. · • No Down Payment • No Delivery Charge • No Cash • No Problem * Discounts do not apply to other advertised specials, watches or prior sales. 5 Ways To Pay: • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Heilig-Mayers Card • In-Store Credit �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV $unday, December 17, 1995 Sunday, December 17, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ·Point Pleasant, WV .,Sunllall tllimta-~rntilul • Page 87 How to establish a proper diet ·against the ravages of time years. The body's need for dietary calories will be lower because of a continually decreasing number of active, calorie-burning cells. In addition, the digestive system. through which nutrients are digested and absorbed. gradually becomes less efficient. The ability to feel thirst may diminish, resulting in an inadequate water intake. It's also common for older people to experience su ch diet-related problems as difficulty in chewing and a decreased sense of smell and taste. Sometimes other problems, such as reduced vision. loss of mobility, loneliness, depression and income limitations, may affect an individu-• ar s ability to partake of and enjoy the eating e~pcrience . Often, lh EllliLONZ, Ph.D. . DEAR DR. BLONZ: '1 no longer seem to he able to eat the types and amounts of foods that have kept me slim 1\Y<r decades. I remain active and I cat healthy, but despite this my wdght keeps creeping higher and I mn getting a belly. Many, but not nil, of my friends are conlronting lbc same issue. How can I change my diet to betler cope with the ravages of time?- O.M., West l'a~n Beach. Fla. DEAR O.M.: Aging doesn't happen suddenly. It's a cumulative process tllat proceeds at different rates in different people. Besides the obvious visible signs , the body · s metabolism goes through radical chang es as you progress through midlifc to your senior despondency over the loss o.f a the body. Free-radical damage bas partner affects the very desire to been associated with heart disease, have a meal. All these can lead to cataracts and certain types of candramatic changes in what, how and cer as well as other diseases of old, age . Research has shown that a few when people eat. Many studies have documented nutrients, including vitamin E, vita· the importance of staying well- min C, beta-carotene, selenium and nourished as you age. One study, zinc, can combat free-radical dam· for example. showed that even age. among older people in good health, those whose diets contained more of the essential nutrients performed better on memory and learning tests. Good long -term eating habits also help when you're ill. 'The payoff includes faster wound healing, fewer surgical complications and shorter hospital stays. One widely held theoryJ!( aging explains bow .___•---!"K~En~•o!....:=~• LIKE AK'""" the compounds called free-radicals ,..., ....., """" nu can cause damage to the cells of SHOP FOR HIM N 11-£ CI.ASSFIEDS. .. Open Every Night lill 8:00 p.m.* taking in the program. 'BEES BALLED & BURLAP Plant Outside After Christmas . . . . .a ~. ~==: SMELTZER'S NURSERY ' , Register to win $500.00 Shopping Spree J . (Ed Blonz, Ph.D., Is the author of the "Your Personal NutrllloBist" book series, Signet, 1!1!16). · CHIIIS,MAS HARRY SIDERS .·.· & SONS JEWELERS l . by Bob Hoeflich of mail,frsonal replies cannot b~ provide , LIVE . . p~~~41!1$41$~~~"4'~~ Beat of the Bend ... What promises to be one of the he st live Nativity scenes to be · ollcrcd in the Big Bend area this year will take place from 6 to II p.m. Thursday, and you're invited · to make Lo stop by and view the seiLing. Twenty-two teens of the Racine First Baptist Church. plus animals, - will be taking part in the scene, which will be located at the home of Cookie and Ronnie Salser on Route 124 near the Southern High Schoo l A stable has been constructed 10 enhance the presenta- S11nd questions to: '~On Nuiri· tion, ' ' Ed Blonz, do Newspaper Enterprise Assocwtion, 200 Madison Ave,, New York, NY 10016. For e-mail, address inquiries to: blo111.hooked.net. Due to the volume 624 JACIIOH Pl~!6• 1106 GALUPOUS, ON. ~----------------~ tion . There's just a whole lot of · Christmas stuff going on. At 7 p.m. Monday, a musical progr:un will be staged in Pomeroy under the sponsorship of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The stage on the upper parking lot will be the selling for the second · annual Christmas program. · Meigs County' s Singin' Sheriff . Jim Soul shy will emcee the pro. gram. which will include Christmas music by an instrumental ensemble from the Meigs High School Band of Toney Dingess, selections by a male choral group, plenty of dancing by the Big Bend Cloggers under the direction of Vivian May and Soulsby will undoubtedly present one of your favorite Christmas songs. The program will conclude with the arrival of Santa, supplied with candy canes. Incidentally, the Big ~ Bend Cloggers. who do such a nice JOb . have n~ade over 20 appear: a nces at vanous events dunng the . hohday season. Few groups will• ~1ve up tllat much of thet.r personal ~ tune at such a busy tune of the year to entertam others. . . Stores wtll remam open until 8 p.m. for your convenience and I . hear there'll be some other treats · appe:~ring. I understand Bobbie · Karr . owner of Hanover House. : will have hot chocolate samples · available and Annie Chapman of • the Ohio Valley Bulk Store will : have samples of pretzels on ha.~!l. The weather promises to be not too : cold, so all in all you might enjoy So what are you doing New Year's Eve? In case you haven't been invited to do anything special, perhaps you will want to attend a party to be staged at tlle anne~ . across from the Middleport Post Office, by American Legion Post 128 on Sunday evening, Dec. 31. • The time structure is 8 p.m. to I a.m., and best of all, the party is free. Snack tables, soft drinks. party favors and noisemakers will be provided by the legion and a favorile musical group of the area, The Classics, will be playing from 9 p.m. to I a.m., and you should enjoy that. The party is open to the public and no reservations are needed. rnmk celebrated his 80th birthday and it was great hearing a lot of his music during the observances. 'The emphasis, however, seemed to -be on "I Did It My Way." Somehow, I can't believe that's a very good philosophy of life Tor most of us. but whatta I know? Do keep smiling · From.our famiJ.y at ·-----· I I LOSE ~; 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS I -I . ·• W~t~ ~~:~~~~;·~~:~~te MONEY BACK GUARANTEE (S2.00 OFF COUPON - LIMIT 1) ----FRUTH PHARMACY Middleport VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARI{ET .·t I I ;l .: ~, 992-6491 • ;t to your family. :··tii CHICK lHI ClA~!IfiiD~ fOR All YOUR NUD~! • • • Home Cooked rurkey Dinners •111-12 lb. 7urkey Freshly Prepared (On·or off the bone) •2 lbs. Homemade Sweet Potatoes •2 lbs. Homemade Dressing •llb.lomemade Cole Slaw •2 lbs. Greah Beans •I dozen RoDs Baked Fresb in Our Bakery · •1-10" Pumpkin Pie Baked Fresb in Our Bakery 0 -.11: ] ·i - ~ ::.1 i '·:t .. :t Ham Dinners Freshly Baked ' .: lt . , ~ ii ' . . RAVE A 'A ND . . ;'·,1·.··.··. ·, ,., ·• ..,., 0 CredH Terms 1.. ltDIUIIIcolll . .. MIM.,tlt, ONo UTIO Ll Lay·A·Ways 1614) 992-2635 1·800-426-5581 -c.=~ Mon.-Fri. 9-11 SaL ·Sun. 1·5 FURNITURE & JEWEI.RY, INC. •l-71b. Bam •2 lbs. Homemade Sweet Potatoes •2 lbs. Green Beans •lib. Cole Slaw •I dozen Rolls Baked Fresb in Our Bakery •1-10" Pumpkin Pie Baked Fresb in Our Bakery SAFE CHRISTMAS tra ---,_ · ·tl·~~-~~fltUUJSi~UliiitiU~~l14iA!ti.~&-·&•~w~~-litAb'W~·~·~li_.lir#LW~~~ ,. .. • �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 88 • J&u.Wav Grinu•-J&enlhul Sports Sunday, December 17, 1995 'Jumanji' a glorious surprise for game lovers . boy (Adam Hann-Byrd) discovers By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer Jumanji in a trunk during excavaAttention, board game lovers: tion at his father's shoe factory. Beware of something called The boy takes it home and perJumanJL It ts not one of those suades h1s would-be girlfriend wimpy things like Monopoly or (Laura Bell Bundy) to play it with Clue Jumanji the game can be him All beck breaks loose, and the injurious 10 your health. lu11Ulnji hoy disappears into a void. Next it is 26 years later, present· the movie is as loaded with glorious surpnscs as a grab bag full of day. The mansion is deserted, the emeralds. family having disintegrated after The story comes from a prize- the disappearance of the son. A winnin g 1981 children's book by woman moves 111 with her Chris Van Allsburg. Several rilm- orphaned niece (Kirsten Dunst) and makers romanced the author over nephew (Bradley Pierce). The the years. but a deal was never consummated Good thing. Because Van Allsburg's soaring flight of fancy could never be filmed properly unul the technology carne of age. Ju rass 1c Park and Toy Story demonstrated what now can be accomplished with computer 1magery. Jumlln}l profits from such techniques. along with improved spcmtl effects and animalromcs. The story concerns a game so temtymg lhat a pair of New Hampshire you ths bury it in 1869. A ce ntury later, a 12-year-old youngsters discover Jumanji, still tbumping with jungle drums. The lost boy. now 38 years old and looking like a busby Robin Williams, reappears with s!Ories of fighting jungle perils. In NCAA 1-AA football championship, Montana slips past Marshall 22-20 'Absdule~ H1 l anou5l ~ ,..:_';~ fAmU of tlw BRID[ Pul , ,n By MA'IT HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Dave Dickenson, who came up big for Montana all season, did it again in the NCAA Division 1-AA championship game. Dickenson, who led the division in passing, drove his team 72 yards for the game-winning field goal, a 25-yarder by Andy Larson with 39 seconds left, as Montana beat Marshall 22-20 Saturday for its frrst national title. The finish was strangely similar to Marshall's only title, in 1992. That year, Thundering Herd quarterback Michael Payton, a record-setter like Dickenson, drove Marshall for the game-winning field goal late against Youngstown State. Dickenson, sacked 10 times in the game, showed no fear on the final drive. He completed six passes for 69 yards, then scrambled 11 yltrds to Marshall's 8 to set the stage for Larson. It was Larson's second field goal of !be day, but just his lOth of the year in 14 tries. Montana (13-2), which outscored opponents 185-34 in the playoffs, seldom needed to call on him Ibis season. But Marshall (12-3), which used stingy defense all season to win, did a good job containing Montana's passing attack before a 1-AA cham· pionsbip record crowd of 32,106 at Marshall Stadium. . 7; 10 , 9; 10 DAlLY ~TINEIS SAT/IVJI 1; 10 J: 10 ASK DICK KLEINER For Thft Speeiallad' How do you write to today's stars? Q. How does one go about writ· ing to celebrities? - A.P., Salinas, Calif. A. If you have that overwhelming compulsion to write to a celebrity, lhe best way is in care of tbe network (if it's a TV star). or in care of tbe studio (if it's a movie star), or in care of tbe record com· pany (if it's a recording star). And don't bold your breath, waiting for an answer. Q. Can you please tell me who played Shoeless Joe Johnson in Field of Dreams? - P.S., Sun Lakes, Anz. A. It was Jackson. not Johnson. And the actor who played that baseball hero was Ray Liotta. Q. A friend of mine and I were wondering, -what was the name of the drama series Craig T. Nelson starred in before Coach? I remember the series took place in the 1960s and be played a military officer.- M.L., Stuart, Fla. A. That was Call to Glory. Q. I have been tryin&· to find a v1deo of an old movie I loved. It is a war movie with Robert Mitchum. . and, I think. Deborah Kerr. She was a nun, on an island, and he wa~ a stranded Marine . She alw ays answered him with "Heaven knows, Mr. Allison." I always thought that was the ulle, but I can't find it. - R.M ., Prescoll, Ariz. A. Heaven knows, you have the title and stars right, and the reason you can't find it is that it doesn't ex 1st. No video of that film bas been released. Q. Please tell me the name of the theme music from the minis· eries The Thorn Blfds . I believe !bat this same beautiful melody is being used by Serta, for their mattress commercials. -Mrs. K.C.R., Barker, N.Y. A. That lovely tune, by Henry Mancini, is simply called "The Tbeme From The Thorn B.rds.· • Q. My family and I enjoyed !be Father Dowling Mysteries, with Tom Bosley, very much. We notice it's not hstcd any more What's happening ? This program is a wholesome. dean show. Why take it off? - L.J .ll .. Mesa, Ariz. A. You' ve been watching reruns, as the program ha.' not been made for several years. Why was it taken off? Probably, low ratmgs, but ask your local station. Q. I just watched a very moving pertonnance by Bernadene Peters m The Last Best Year . She is such a weH-rounded perfonner. What does she do when not appearing in movies or sitcoms" - D.R P., Amherst, N.H. A. She does stage work and she sings in clubs. Stop In and See Our Large Selection of Women's Winter Coats and Jackets In Beautiful Colors The Wtreless One Network . SuperSystem covers over 100,000 square miles in seven stales, all without premium atrttme rates or daily lees. And now Wireless One Network offers nationwide call delivery tn 1000 ctltes across the United States so your calls will find you auto· mattdtlly with no activation codes or access numbers. 20,o50%oFF 992·2351 ' Scoring summary Montana: Larson 48-yd. FG Marshall: Openlander 39-yd. FG . Montana: Wells 24-yd. pass from Dickenson (Larson kick) Marshall: Parker 10-yd. run (Openlander kick) Montana: Safety, Pennington intentional grounding in end zone Montana: Wells 2-yd. pass from Dickenson (Larson kick) Marshall: Openlander 21-yd. FG Marshall: Parker 26-yd. run (Openlander kick) Montana: Larson 25-yd. FG A-32.106. Team statistics Department Mill!L Mru:, First downs .................. ..21 17 Rushes-yards ............ 29-49 32-112 Passing yards ............... 281 246 Return yards ................. 23 0 Comp.-att ................. 29-48 23-41 Interceptions thrown ..... I 0 Punts-avg ................. 8-28 5-37 Fumbles-lost ................0-0 4-1 Penalties-yards ......... 4-18 12-109 Time of possession .. .30: 14 29:46 Statistical leaders = KNOCKED AWAY - Marshall quarterback Chad Pennington (left) sees the ball knocked away by Montana's Corey Falls during Saturday's NCAA 1-AA championship game in Huntington, W.Va., where the Thundering Herd lost 22-20. (AP) Rushing 246, Martin 0-1 -0-0. Montana: Brnnen 6-33, Gales 1Receiving 11, Stesrud 4-5, Dickenson 18-0 Montana : Erhardt 9·90, Marshall: Parker 23-94, Darling 3· Douglass 8-102, Wells 8-62, Stesrud 8, Thomas 1-7, Gary 3-6, 2-20, Branen 1-5. Gales I-2. Pennington 2-(minus 3). Marshall: Wiggins 5·81, Carter 5Passing 56, Todd 5-44. Manin 4-50, Wicks Montana: Dickenson 29-48-1- 2-11, Thomas 1-7, Parker 1-(mmus 281. Mmhall: Pennington 23-40- I· 3). Steelers defeat Patriots WinS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Maceo BasiOn scored 23 points and blocked a last-second jumper by Bryant Bostoo as No. 18 Michigan held on to beat Washington 60-59 Saturday. Michigan took a 57-50 lead with 4:28 remaining, but the Huskies carne back to tie it 59-59 on a layup by Todd MacCulloch with I :05 left. Travis Conlan, wbo was fouled by Mark Sanford, sank the rust of two free throws with 52 seconds remaining to put Michigan up 6059. Washington had a final chance to win after the Wolverines were called for traveling. But Boston's jumper with three seconds left was slapped away by BasiOn. The Wolverines (8-2) were coming off a five-day layoff for final exams. and the rust showed. Michigan shot only 40% from the field, missed 17 of 32 free throws and was outrebounded 4234. But Washington also was sloppy, turning the ball over 27 times and shooting 42% from the field. Boston 5cored 13 points for !be Huskies (3-2), while MacCulloch bad 12. In other action, Manhattan 61, Fordham 58; Mount St. Mary's, Md. 83, Loyola, Md. 73; Marquette 78, Santa Clara 49; Ohio State 105. Seton Hall 96; St. Louis 67, S. Illinois 63; Rhode Island 68, Va. Cmrimoowealth 63; Texas 83, Oregon St. 54; and West Virginia 94, Ohio69. MIDDLEPORT • Low Profile Handset • One· Touch Emergency D1a1 • Automat1c Hands Free • Dual NAM • 30 Memory Locallon MVX-405 Save $150 otT select quetn size sels. Valid untill2/24195. Save $200 off select king size sels. Valid untill2/24/95. • Ltghtwetght, 7 9 oz • 89 Alphanumenc Memory Locattons • One Touch Speed D>aling Key • One Touch Emergency D1ahng • Mult1-C1ty Reg>stral>on Whrle quantitres last! ' .1:.~ NOT TH~S TIME- New England defensive back Ricky Reynolds DISTRACTING Washington's Alex Lopez from passing to an open teammate Is the task of the moment for Michigan frontman Albert While during the first half of Saturday's game In Ann Arbor, Mich~ where the host Wolverines won 60-59. (AP) !bey host the Cincinnati Bengals. Owner Art Modell wants to move !be Browns .to Baltimore next season. The Bengals (6-8) haven't been mathematically eliminated from a playoff berth ye~ but !heir meeting with the Browns (4-10) realistically Wide Arei *As Low As $7 Monthly $ ~* • Local and "' Statewide Paging • Monthly Service Rates starting at just $7.00 • Voice Mail • One Consolidated Cellular and Paging Bill SHOWROOM Parkersburg 6600 Emerson Ava. 304-485-5600 733..()181 * Certain restrictions •• (:U) gets h1s hands up and In to break up a pass intended for Pittsubrgh wide receiver Ernie Mills during the first half or Saturday's AFC contest in Pittsburgh, where the Steelers won 41-27to get at least one home game in the conference playoffs. (AP) holds little significance beyond !be possibility that it may mark !be end of the Browns' 50-year history at Cleveland Stadium. Cincinnati coach Dave Sbula, among many others. would miss !be place. "The first game I ever went Ill professionally was Colts-Browns, the 1964 championship game. We lost," said Sbula, who was five years old when the Baltimore Colts, coached by his father, Don, were beaten by the Browns 27-0 for !be NFL title. "I was on !be sideline," Shula said. "I was standing on the bench with my feet nght next to one of those blowers keeping warm . I remember bow bad the game was for the Colts. "My lasting impression of that was when I went into the locker room after the game and saw a lot of the Colts players crying. That was the first time I'd seen a grown-up cry, a grown man cry. And I realized how serious this business was. I think about that every time I go up there." That '64 title remains the only one the Drowns have won 10 Modell's 35 years as their owner. They have never won, or even played in, a Super Bowl. Yet Cleveland fans have been steadfast in the1r support of the Browns through good times and bad, with crowds routinely surpassing 70,000 per game during the 1990s even as the team has repeatedly been a. loser. This will be !be fifth hme in SIX seasons that the Browns have failed to make tbe playoffs. "It's a sad day when Cleveland doesn't have football," said Bengals · linebacker Steve Tovar, who grew up near Cleveland and allended Ohio State University. "When you say Cleveland. you say Browns in the same breath. If you're going to make all your money there and all of a sudden get up and leave, I don't think that's fair." No date has been set for a trial on a lawsuit by the city of Cleveland seeking to force Modell to honor a lease binding the team to !be stadium through 1998. The team has ' . ,,.. ' ' Aaoss 1m lie IIIII ol'alle (lyJ'Im ~- PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh's league-leading defense scored late in each half, and Neil O'Donnell threw a 62-yard touchdown pass to Ernie Mills with I :28 left as the Steelers rallied to beat the New England Patriots 41-27. O'Donnell threw two touchdown passes, and Stewart ran for his first NFL 10uchdown on a dnve started by h1s two passes, while Breqtson Buckner and Chns Oldham scored defensive touchdowns. The AFC Central champion Steelers (11-4) now arc assured of a first-round bye and at least one home playoff game Mills caught the pass ne~r midfield as defenders Carlos Yancy and Terry Ray collided, then ran the rest of the way untouched to extend Pittsburgh's longest wmning streak s1nce a mne-game run 10 1979 - the las t season they won the Super Bowl. Drew Bledsoe chrew two six-yard touchdown passes to Ben Coates. Kordell Stewart hit Mills for nine yards and Th1gpen for 32, only to lin e up lwo plays later as a slot rece 1vcr after O'Donnell's return . Stewart took O'Donnell's pitch and sa> led through the nght side of the l'auiots' defense for a 22-yard 10uchdown tbat made it24-12. Dledsoc went 39-of-60 for 336 yards and three touchdowns as the PatriOts (6·9) rallied from 12 points down to force a 27-all tie with 4:38 left. Curtis Martin, the former Pitt back, rushed for 120 yards, h1s fourth stra1gh1 100-yard game, and scored on a 22-yard receptiOn. Today•s Bengals-Browns clash tabbed as final ·eattle of Ohio• By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - No one is quite sure if the time bas come to say goodbye to Cleveland Stadium. Unless a court or the NFL rules otherwise, the Browns will be playing their last home game as a Cleveland franchise today when Drifters' concert slated tor Tuesday POINT PLEASANT, W.Ya Bill Pinkney and The Original Drifters will be taking center stage at the State Theatre in Point Pleasant Tuesday at 8 p.m. Pinkney is the only living member of The Drifters who signed with Atlantic Records in 1953. The group bit the chaos willl such classics as "Under the Boardwalk" and "Save the Last Dance for Me." In 1988, Pinkney represented the group when it was inducted in the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame. The Drifters' recording of "White Cbris1Dl3S" was featured in the box offace bit Home Alone. The song is said to be one of !be 10 all-time best-selling Christmas recordings. The group's area petformance is sponsored by the Point Pleasam Artists Series . Limited tickets remain for the concert and can be obtained at the State Theatre. Marshall ................0 3 7 10 =20 60-59 -lie~ San $100 otT select full size sels. Valid until 12/24/95. Smythe, then curled outside for a 24-yard touchdown catch with 59 seconds left in the half to make it 10-3. On Marshall's first drive, Pennington pitched the ball at !be feet of tailback Chris Parker on fourth-and-one at Montana's 40. Marshall's Thomas celebrated after a seven-yltrd gain, costing the Herd 15 yards and helping to kill another drive. The next time Marshall bad the ball, Thomas dropped a pass on a deep route down the sideline on which be should have scored. However, Montana let Marshall get away with one big mistake: Grizzly cornerback Mike Temple mtercepted Penning!On with less than a minute left in the half, and Marshall center Dave Honick added to llle error by bitting Temple late out of bounds. Montana started at Marshall's 36, but Dickenson was sacked for the eighih time in the half on the first play of the drive and !be Grizzlies eventually settled for a 37-yard field goal try by Larson that missed wide left Marshall was runner-up in 1987, 1991 and 1993 as well as this season. The Herd lost at borne for only the fourth time since 1991. Quarter llllali Montana ................ 3 7 2 10 22 • Motorola Tote Bag Sm $50 otT select twin size sels. Valid untill2124/95. While Dickenson set the 1-AA tournament record with 1,501 yards passing in four games, be managed just 281 yards Saturday. But after Marshall's all-time leading rusher, Chris Parker. ran for a 26-yltrd touchdown with 4:45 left to put the Herd up 20-19, Montana marched down the field for the winning field goal. Marshall's defense played well enough to win, but couldn't overcome the team's offensive mistakes. Herd running back Erik Thomas fumbled on his own 20 to set up Montana's only touchdown of the second half, a two-yard pass from Dickenson to Matt Wells. Also in the second half, Herd quarterback Chad Pennington grounded the ball in the end zone, costing Marshall a safety. And in the first half, Marshall played like a team in its first championship game instead of its fourlh in five seasons. A late hit and a screen helped gel Montana's sluggish offense rolling late in !be sccood quarter. The hit out of bounds by Herd safety BJ. Summers moved the ball from Marshall's 29 to its 44. A play later, the Grizzlies caught the Herd unprepared for the screen to wide receiver Joe Douglass, who went 31 yards down the sideline. Two plays later, Wells joked to the inside, freezing Herd safety Scott Michigan BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 NORTH SECOND AVE. Sunday, December 17, 1995 Athens 1015 East State St. 614-592·4911 ., Lim1ted time offer. l ' .l argued it can break the lease legally 1f II pays the rent for the remaining three years. The uncertainty, coach Bill Belichick said, will prevent him from getting too choked up about today. "It's possible this isn't the last one," Belichick said. "It doesn't sound 100 percent definite to me I'm really not into anything othe; than thts week against Cincinnati." Belichick's team has lost s1x stra1ght ¥ames. a skid that began r1ght after the news broke that Modell was planning !be move. The home field advantage has evaporat· cd, although Cleveland fans put tbeir hatred of Modell aside long enough to support !be Browns when archrival Pittsburgh came to town last month: the Steelers won anyway 20-17. ' "The Dawg Pound has been there for us ," safety Stevon Moore said "All the fans have been there for us: The Dawg Pound really sigmfies !be Browns. Before the game, we'll probab.ly shake some hands, give some h1gh-fives." Browns linebacker Frank Starns grew up in nearby Akron, so he has a deep understanding of what the team means to !be area. "T II grab some dirt from the end zone. and maybe I'll charge my videocam up this week," Stams said. "I want Cleveland to have a professional football team. If I'm ~of it, that.would be great. But II s Mr. Modell s team, and 1 believe be has a right 10 do with it what be wants." �.' . ' ' ' Sunday, December 17, 1995 Sunday, December 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .Trimble boys keep Southern winless with 72-58 vi~fory By edging Nelsonville-York 66-65, Meigs boys hike undefeated mark Southern was led by Jamie Evans' 14 points and Spike Rizer with 13 points. Ironically, Jesse Maynard, Southern's top scorer one game ago was held scoreless. In the previous game, Spike Rizer, the leading scorer in the first game was held scoreless. , Soutbem coach Howie Caldwell described the phenomenon as part of the "Elevator ·season" his club has been having. Southern jumped out to a 14-4 lead, but squandered it to 16-12 at the end of the first period. The young Tornadoes then held fast to a 34-31 halftime lead, but suffered miserably through a frigid 26-7 'I Abbott picked up his fifth foul with 9.5 seconds left sending Tbrapp to tbe line. Thrapp missed both foul shots, but the Buckeyes grabbed the miss on the second one only to lose the ban out of bounds. Pullins then drove the length of the court aqd hit the short jumper in the paint while drawing the foul. Paul then was perfect on the foul shot to give lhe Marauders their fourth win in as many tries. "The cream always rises to the top in a big game," Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said after the game. "The best team won in the end, but it took two great individual plays from Donald Yost aild l'-dul Pullins. "Average teams don't win these type of games," Skinner said. "I never thought we were out of the game because the kids never gave up . Travis Abbott continues to carry us on the offensive end, while Cleland and Abbott continue to ~riod. • Nelsonville ~arne up with the olfensive rebound after Tbrapp's second miss, but lost the ball out of bOunds giving the Marauders pos~ssion. Pullins took the in bounds pass and went coast to coast, driv· ing the paint and hitting a short jumper from about seven feet out with 1.5 seconds left while getting fouled on the play. : The six-foot senior calmly Wlllked to the line and bit nothing bUt the hollom of the net to give tbe Marauders tbe lead. The Buckeyes sun had one last chance, but their despemtion shot hit the ceiling as the buzzer sounded. The Marauders took the early 11 -7 lead on a bucket by Haning with two minutes remaining in the period. But Nelsonville scored ttt\~Coullty tf~ 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992 ·2 196 A-1IDDLEPORT 1 o\'\ ABBOIT SHOOTS -Meigs frontman Travis Abbott, in full view of teammate Cass Cleland (15) and Nelsonville· York cagers Jason Waite (42), Josh Swope (30) and Jeromy Schultz (In front of Cleland), takes a shot In the paint during Friday night's TVC alTair at Nel· sonvllle.York High School, where the Marauders left with a one-point victory to stay unbeaten. Abbott finished with a game-high ·20 points. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) 7.3 power stroke diesel engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo radio, Limited slip rear axle, dual rear wheels, cab lights, spare tire & wheel, 11000 • dominate the hoards." 4= 16, Donald Yost 2- I -0= 7, Chris Abbott led all scorers with 20 Lamben 0-0-2=2, Nick Haning 2points, while Pullins added 16. 1-1=8, Brent Hanson 2-1·1=8. Meigs hit 22 of 62 from the floor, Totals: 22-3-13=66 ' including tbree of five from three· point mnge for 40%. Meigs went to NELSONVILLE-YORK the line 19times hitting 13 of them · (15-7-22-21=65) for68%. Eric Mitch ell 1-1-4=9, Jerom y The Marauders pulled in 32 Schultz 1-2-10=18, Ryan Wildman rebounds, with Abbott grabbing II 0-0·1=1. Jason Waite 2-0-3=17, and Cleland ~inc. Meigs tumcd the " Shawn Six 7·0·3=17, Jeremy ball over 15 times and had eight Thrapp 4-0·5=13. Totals: 15-3-16· assists, wi.th Pullins getting six. 65 Meig!~-.had.tlYe .ste.als. with. Hanson and Pililin& getting two each. Jerom~ Schultz led Nelsonville with I8 points. Shawn Six added 17, and Thmpp had 13. Nelsonville hil 18 of 59 from the floor incltKl~ ing three of 11 from three-point mnge (or 32%. The Buckeyes hit 26 of 41 from the floor for 63%. The Buckeyes pulled in 25 rebounds, with Six gmbbing seven. Reserve notes: Rick Edwards won tbe I OOtb game of his coachWe have all ing career with a 47-35 win. Matt oliver& gold Williams led Meigs witb 16, Collin $ 00 FREE denomtnallono Roush added 15. Josh Walker led ENGRAVING • the Buckeyes witb 14. The future: Meigs wiU tmvel to STOCKING STUFFERS Federal Hocking on Tuesday 1 Oz. Pure Silver. evening, while the Buckeyes tmvel Many dlfterent styles. to Miller. G.V.W. 1993 FORD F·IB04X2 1991 CREVBOLI'r 8-10 PICKUP 302 V-B eng., PS, PB, XLT Pkg., 8 foot bed wilh topper, 6 cyl. auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, sliding rear window, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper. bed liner, extra clean. NOW '11,999 1183FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 4 DR. 4.'6 V-B engine, PS, PB, auto. trans.. air conditioning. AM/FM stereo cassene, power windows, and locks, tilt and cruise, dual power seats, rear defroster. ' • • We!lnesdav's &l!Jiill MEIGS at Point Pleasant Warren at EASTERN eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., sliding rear window, rear step bumper. NOW 8 10,990 1994 FORD IAURUSGL SJ oooo Cash back with every Armstrong Air Heat Pump or Add-On Heat Pump purchased and installed from December 1st until December 31st. 11,999 Remember the Heat Pump Heats, Cools & Saves 1992FORD ,.BUNDERBIRD 1994 FORD tHUNDERBIRD 2 Dr , 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., AM/FM stereo cassene. till and cruise, power windows and power locks. power seat and power mirrors, local car. 2 Dr., 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, power mirrors, rear defroster. '9,99& 19DFORD ., ,.EMPO 2 DR. • Color Picture-In-Picture • Surround Sound Capability • Spatial Equalization (SEq) Audio System • MTS Stereo with SAP • ZDG 1 M High Contrast INVAR Picture Tube • Trilingual English/French/Spanish On-Screen Display • Channel Labeling • Comb Filter • New Parental Control • 9-Jack AudioNideo Jack Panel • Optional Custom STand Model KDR632DT 4 cyl. engine, power steering, NOW •11,499 • 1982 CRftROLET CAMARO power brakes, automatic trans· mission, air conditioning, AM/FM V-6 engine, power steering, stereo cassene. extra clean, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic lransmission good condition. rear defroster ' 2,499 8 1991 BOUIE DYNASTY 4 DR.· 8 13,799 NOW 8 1,999 ~ Receive a chance to win a Zenith 32" stereo color TV from 9 4,699 8 4 Dr., 3.8 V-6 eng., PW, PD. auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM V-6 engine, power steering, stereo cassene, till & cruise, power brakes. auto. trans., air power windows and locks, anti· conditioning, AM/FM stereo lock brakes, cast aluminum radio, lilt and cruise and power wheels. 1-ovo-no, rear defroster. 8 GET UP TO A\~!RONG Short bed, 4 cyl eng., 5 speed trans., rear step bumper, bed cover, good condition, extra clean, AM/FM stereo. . NOW MEIGS (12-15-I5-24--66) Travis Abbott 8-0-4=20, Cass Cleland 2-0-2=6, Paul Pullins 6-0- :.• :· .·'• .• 1994 PON,IAC GRAN AM 4 DR. Power steering & power brakes, aula. . trans., cond., AM/FM slereo cassette, lilt and cruise, defrosler. NOW -·-·- ·'l NOW 10,999 8 1187FORD • • ·.•• . .• • '• • •.•• s6.95 Just In Time for Christmas! Arnold's Food Mart, Crown City Alcov!l Books, Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis Rio Gmnd University Book Store ••• ..••• .• Meigs girls record 61-29 victory over Miller HEMLOCK -Meigs outscored MiUer 29-9 in the second half to post a 61-29 win over the Lady Falcons in girls' Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Thursday evening at Miller High School, according to a report released after deadline Friday. Cynthia Cotterill paced the Marauders (3-4 overall & 3-3 in the Ohio Division) to a 11-5 lead after one quarter as the senior scored all six of her points. Meadows led Meigs with a career high 14 points, Dassylva added 12 for Meigs. The Marauders hit 22 of 58 from tbe field including one of five from three point mnge for 38%. The Marauders hit 16 of 30 from tbe .foul line for 53% . Meigs had 32 rebounds witb Meadows gmbbing eight. Reserve notes: Meigs ran its record to 5-2 overall and 4-2 in the conference witb a 34-21 win. Tricia Davis, Tonya Miller and Tracey Coffey led Meigs with six points each. The future: Meigs will travel to Point Pleasant on Wednesday for the forst-ever meeting between the two teams. OPEN 9 a.m. 'til Dark Tuesday through Sunday •.' .i'• ......' ... .,,. TWIN OAKS • • CHRISTMAS TREE FARM l ' j 4 l From Holzer Medical Center follow olgna north on Rt. 160 CALL EVENINGS • 446-3405 your account when due, al accrued Finance Charges will be added to your account as of the date on wh ich you laillo make a required payment. As of November 1, 1995, APR: 22.30% (rate may vary): NC. WI : 18%. Minimum Finance Charge 50¢, except in NC , PR Credit issued through Hurley State Bank. See cardholder agreement lor details. Credit offer valid through 1/2/96. II ,~ . 1~r until Payments Low As 8 ,r Per Monlh" 33% Iff Stereo cassette WithE-Bass lor deep, rich lows. reg . 14.99. 114-1203 Uses 2 " AA" batteries 25" Dff 99 8 • 30" OFF Mini rocker guitar Pencil sharpener LCD alarm watch Press a key for exciting Space-saving and easy to Hourly chime. calendar. use . Witl'l spare blade. water.resistant case. reo. 9.99. N63·5034 " AA" batterres reg. 3.99. 161-2768 Uses 4 "AA" b<tl1ene~ rock music solos. 4 hot colors! ~60·2565 Uses 2 • For purchases ollhe IBM Aptrva Sy5tem (N25·440, N26-2960, f26·2881 made on-the AadioShaclt Credit Card. Subjeclto credit approva . _No Interest until January 1997. Finance Charges will accrue on your special credit plan from the date of purchase Our· ing the deferred period and wrll oe added to your accounl if full paymenlrs no1 made by the end of the deterred period . You will be required to malta a minimum payment of tho greater ol $10 or 1/33rd olthe New Balance shown on your monthly billing stale· men! each month. II you fall to make !he required minrmum pay· men! on the purchase when due. or any required paymenl on your account when due, accrued Flnanee Charges will be added to tour accounl as of the date on which you fail to make 8 required payment. As or October 1, 1995, APR: 22 .3% !rate may 'lOry): NC, WI: 18%. MrmmtJm Fmance Charge 50¢ . except in NC and PR . See store for complete details_Credrt oller valid October 26, 1995 through January 2 , 1996 ·• Bob Evans Country Store Rio Grande Mill Street Books Middleport ..... • • •• 1488 19P!h Breeze R11mer Pekinese or Brown RC Wild Boss Radio-controlled racing Spr1ng suspension . Bear AM/FM radio truck with oversized 27M Hz. 6'/i' long. Soft, furry friends play AM/FM radio just for you' tires. 49MHz. B'l•" long. Bear 112-163, Pup 112 ·164 Each uses 9V ball~ battar1es ~60- 4141 Uses 9Vand 6 "AA" ~5% OFF Mini translator Translates between English, German, French "60-4139 Requrres 9V and and Spanish! reg 19 99 2 •AA " batt&ues t63 ·666 ';~- '1:·; :"1-,~ '• ~ " "..••• • Touch the Future Now 1 PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • •\ 2911 •' i RaHr ChaHenge With oH-roed tires and oversized bumpers. 27 or 49MHz. 10'1•" long. 1160·<4145 Requlrea9V and 6 ·AA· batteries • ,I ~ 29BI 2fB 25% OFF . My Private Dlarr'" Mini kerboard Create and store sketches With 32 mini keys, 100 sounds, tempo control. ol your friends! Stores 75 names and numbers. i1'65·838 •I • '• •• :t'· • NO INTEREST* ----plus----- FAMILY PRACTICE V-8 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, M & cruise, all power. 7 passenger. ' ' Cleaned Mechanically White or Scotch Pine Up to 12 y, Ft. No Interest and No Payment Until March 1996. With credit approval. Interest will accrue on your special credit plan purchase from dato ol purchase during the deferred period and will be added to your account il lull payment is not made br the end of the delerred period; or if you lailto make any required payment on HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES I . 1=3, Darcy Cook 2-0-o--4. Britnei Merkle 1-0-0=2, Angie Lucas 2-0· o--4. Totals: 12·1·2=29 · YOUR OWN TREE ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. S,.AftON WAGON • I Meigs Milln (5-15·2·7=29) (11-21-13-16=61) Holley Berry 3·0·1=7. Step Cynthia Collcrill 1-1· 1=5, Ash· Merkle 3-1·0=9, Carrie Cook 1-0Icy .Roach 2-0-0=4, Kristen Dassylva 5-0·2=12, Anne Brown 3-0-3=9 CHOOSE Carissa Ash 2-0-1=5 Eri~ Krawsczyn 2-0·1=5. Drancti MeadAND CUT ows 4-0-&= 14, Jenny Clifford 2-02=6. Totals: 21-1-1&=61 • COUrrrRY IQUIRI Serving Meigs, Mason & Gallia '1-800-767-4223 TRIMBLE (12-18-26-15=72) Zach Miller 7-2-4=24, Mike McClelland 4-1 -8= 19, Brady T~ " 2-1-3=10, Joey Wright 2-0-3=7.' Heath Armbruster 5-4-0=22 . Totals: 20· 7-8117=72 GALLIPOLIS BOOKS OH SALE • WARNER HEATING & COOLING PT. PLEASANT, WV 255501 304-675-7254 Totals 12·1 0-0/0::58 422 SECOND AVE. Dr. Danny Fulks, a graduate of Rio Grande, and now a professional historical writer, wrote the manuscript • ':.• :..• :35615 OAK HILL RD. :cHESTER, OH 45720 ' 614-985-4222 nard 5); 12 turnovers, and 17 fouls. Vinton County on Tuesday. Tnmble had 16 rebounds (Trace 7); -•-•four steals, eight turnovers, and 7 SOUTHERN fouls. (16-18-7-17=58) Reserve notes: Southern Ryan Norris 2-2-0=10, Jamie dropped the reserve game 61-34. Evans 1-4-0= 14, Spike Rizer 5-1· Jay McClelland had 19 for Trimble 0= 13 , Jay McKelvey 1-2-0=8, and Ty Johnson and Troy Hoback Bobby Writesel 0- 1·0=3 , ililly each had eight for Southern. Sheppard l-D=2, John Harmon 1-0. The future: Southern hosts 0=2 , Tyson Buckley 3-0·0=6. TAWNEY JEWELRY Bevo Francis and 1 (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. J :• Rutland Furniture romp in the third rou~d. Trimble held a 57-41 edge gomg mto the last round and went• on to post the 72-58 win. Southern bit 12-40 from the field and 10-29 threes, while no~ going to the foul line at all during the game; perhaps another record of some type. Southern collected 31 rebounds, led by John Harmon's six. while posting nine steals (May- Marauders win •.<~_on_ti_nu_ed_f_ro_m_c_-2_)_ _ _ _ __ 181 WBEEL BASE (See MARAUDERS on C-3) 1992 FORD F·I504X2 COMFCNIT ASSURED .. .GLqU~!ER- Led by threepomt sliooung guards Zacb Miller and Heath Armbru~ter, the Trimble Tomcats overpowered the Southern Tornadoes 12-58 Friday night at Trimble .High School. · Trimble moves to 1-2 overall and 1-l.in the league, while Soutb· em drops t? 0-3 and 0-4 overall, its worst start m many, many years. Miller and Armbruster led Trimb!e with 24 and 22 points respecuvely. They were a big part in Trimble s shooting 59 .5 percent from the field. Trimble hil 20 of 37 shots from the field and canned 712 lbree-pointers, while connecting on 8-17 at the line. HUSTLING on the basketball court can sometimes get players-· and fans - in trouble, as · the Meigs Marauders' Donald Yost (22) and Nelsonville· York's Jason • Wickmann (20) find' out during Friday night's · Ohio Division game in. Buchtel. Meigs came from behind to win 66~65. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) By DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel Correspondent BUCHTEL - Paul Pullins' lbree-point play with 1.5 seconds · remaining gave the Meigs Maraud· ers a dramatic 66·65 come-frombehind victory over NelsonvilleYork in Tri-Valley Conference bas· ketball action Friday evening at Nelsonville-York High School. · Pullins heroics set off a wild celebration between Meigs fans aqd players at center court. The tin capped off a Marauder comel!oack that saw the Marauders erase ~five-point Buckeye lead with 15 ~conds remaining. • Meigs is now 4-0 on the season lind 3-0 in tbe Ohio Division. Nel~nville drops to 0-2 in tbe division il!ld 0-3 overall. : The Marauders pulled out tbe 'l.lctory despite tbe Buckeyes going til the foul line 4 I times and con~ting on 26 of them. In the fourth m:riod alone, Nelsonville went to tile charity line 29 times, hilling on t7 of tbem. : But it was foul shooting that SflClled defeat for the Buckeyes, as JCremy Thrapp had a chance to put Uoe Marauders away with 9.5 secGilds left but missed both foul s~ots . Meigs lost the services of Nick Haning, Cass Cleland and tmvis Abbott to fouls in the fourth ,Sun/)1111 ~imt•·.Stntiml • Page C3 · ·: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·, .I reg. 39.99. ~42· 4016 Uses 4 "AA" batterres or AC aoap1 er t270·1662 or DC adap!er 11270·1560 !8% OFF 125-4«), Apliva PC and SVGA color monitor only. 2499 .00 f25 ·4.w, 126·288, .¥26·2960 System price 2818 .99 IBM , IBM Aptiva, Total Image Video. Mwave , VoiceType & Ualltwelgllt stereo headset Adjustable headband lor a secure fit . E·Bass. 1eg. .¥12·913 Uses 'MA" battery • Total image Video'" lor full-screen images and lilelike motion • TheatreSound• gives you d1gital -qual1ty audio • VoiceType'" control- speak commands to navigate around your PC • 28 8Kbps modem with fax , speakerphone and answerer • Wake Up On Ring turns PC on 10 answer phone or receive a fax. then turns it off when call is over • One-button access to the Internet • Low-energy standby • With Rad1oShack color-ready 1nk-jet printer and printer cable • Over $1400 of bundled software • 24-hour technical supporl from IBM 34.99. TheatreSound are trademarks of IBM Corp. Penlium IS a trademark ollntel Corp. • • 3·yellr limited warranty on CPU and internal components. 1-year hmlteO warranty on 1111 other components. • . ' •• ;, ••• ••• •• "~ •• ".• • .. �• Page C4 • ;!oun~nu (!Jim••· ~rnlinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ... . . • .. Alexander beats Eastern 61-52 to tally first victory A combination of hot Alc•:mder By SCOTT WOLFE shooting, poor weaksidc Eastern Times-Sentinel Correspondent ALB ANY - The host Alexan- defense and a great defensive effort der Spartans blitzed to a 15-6 sec- from Alex:mdcr in the middle two ond quarter ouoburst, then repelled quarters decided the game's outa late Ea~tern charge to gain lbeir come. Alcx:mdcr 1wk a 15-6 lead first victory of the young season early, then Eastem hlUght hack to Friday night over Eastern in boys' 17-15 atlbe buzzer. Alexander didn ' t lei up. beating Tri- Valley Conference action in Eastern up and down the lloor sevAlbany. Alcxamlcr improved to 1-3 eral limes on the fast break, while overall and 1-2 in Hocking Divi- forcing Eastern's pass-and-cut sion play. while Eastern dropped to offensive arsenal to a perimeter g:unc with in-your-face defense . 2 -~ overall aud 1-2 inlbe division. Alex:mder blitzed to a 15-6 secThe Spartans' 6-foot-8 sophomore center, ll10mas I laskell, who ond quarter to lead 32-21 at the had suffered back problems half. Eric llill had ' ten at the half thmughout the pre-season and first for Eastern , while llaskell had few games, came to life for his eight :u1o Jarvis seven fot Alex. Eastern Iivcned up its offense hig~cst game of lbe year with 15 points and eight rebounds, while somewhat in the third round. but Chao Jarvis poured in two game- again poor weaksidc defense highs - an 18-point offensive allowed Jarvis and Rolston to ISO· surge and 12 rebounds for coach laic lhc wing man in a one-on-one Jay Recs' crew. game or dish of to llaskell inside. Recs faced former Southern HIS slipped to 46-30 after three tcamomuc Tony Deem in the coach- rounds . ing rematch, after the duo split in One of basketball's nu1s1 bizarre last year's two meetings. ll1e win plays came when a hard Eastern . wa s also very big because it was pass hit EllS player Michael BarAlc•andcr's first win of the season nell in the forehead, then caromed after a slow start. upward through the net and the Eastern was led hy Eric Hill's basket in rcrverse fashion . The -rdlar 26-point perfonnancc. "head shot" then banked off the banking bmtnl, rolled around the rim and fell through li1r two Ea~t­ cm poinl,. Eastern r:lllied to within five pnints 54-49 and was at the line with I :06 left in U1c game. A Hill hucket and ensuing foul triggered an Alexander time out as Eastern rallied hard from a one time 17pninl deficit. Eastern had its ch;mccs to come back. llill missed U1e free throw, but in three of four possessions, Alexander carne up empty on the offensive end. Eastern c:une down and got three back-door lay-up opportunities. but could not put them away. Those missed goals couple with the Alexander score would have put the score al 56-55 wi1l1 nearly 40 seconds len. The misses. however. forced r::l SICill 10 foul to stop the clock and Alexander took advan~1gc in securing U1e win 61-52. HIS hit 17 -44 from the field and 4-14 on U1recs, hilling 6-10 at the line . Eastern had 29 rebounds (Micah Otto 10, llill 7); II turnovers, live steals (Otto 3); eight assists (Dowen 4); and had 18 fouls. Alexander hit 22-44 twos. 3-11 threes :Uld was 8-19 at U1e line. The Spartans grabbed H rebounds (Jarvis 12. llaskell 8, Mace 7); had II tumovcrs. six steals (Rolston 3); 12 assists (Waggoner 4); and In fouls . Rcservt notes: Alexander won the reserve game 49-35 led by Chuck Everette's II points and Nathan Hutchinson's eight. Eastem's Steve Durst had 14 and Rickie Hollon had 12. The future: Eastern, which hosted Hannibal River Local Saturday night to begin its three-game home stand. will host Belpre Tuesday. .. ~· BLOCKED - Alexander's Andrew Stump (411) finds his shot blocked by Eustem's Michael Barnell during Friday night's TVC contest at Alexander High Schoo~ where the host• tallied their first victory of the season. (Scott Wolfe photo) ALEXANDER (61) Lance Rolston 3-1 -0=9, Kenny Waggoner 3-0-0=6. Chad Jarvis 61-3=18, Andrew Stump 1-0-0=2. Thomas Haskell 7-0-1=15, Matt Ross 0-1-0=3, Josh Mace 2-0-4=8. Totals: 22-J.H/19=61 - - - - - - - Lyne Center slate--------RIO GRANDE - Here is the Today- closed schedule for lbe week of Dec. 17. Monday- 6-9 p.m. 24 at the University of Rio Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Grande's Lyne Center. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m . . t"itness center, gymnasium Free-weight room. and racquetball courts Through Dec. 20- closed Today- closed Monday- 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Notes: All Lync Center faciliTuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. . ties will be closed during the Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Christmas holidays. They will be re-open on Tuesday, Jan: 2, 19%. Pool A Lyne Center membership .i~ required to use the facilities. faculty, staff, students and administrators arc admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fcc. SAVE NOW In other SEOAL action, Jackson and Logan tally wins ,.. - over Athens & Warren Local ............ • • •• ' <J . ;:.·; ,r ..,... l ', I .'. II •j ' _,.,..., BEING THE SHADOW that follows Alexander's Josh Mace (left) is the task of the moment for Ea.•tern frontman Micah Otto, as the Eagles' Michael .Barnett (41) watches from a distance ··-during Friday night's Hocking 'Division game In Albany, where the host Spartans won 61·52. (Scott Wolfe photo) 'I ' • .J ~·' .. ·· .. · : I . '' ' .··..... : ·, · ,, ~ • ' •• • j " " '.. . ,, '··. . ... ' t .. - ~.) .. .,-:· ; ..;'. ' •· ,...! •l .. . \o •·· ' • ,,;:! \) ,· .. .. ., - - - - - - . . . ;"'=-Cage standings·------1995-96: All games .Team W L TP Wheelersburg ........4 0 401 Meigs ....................4 0 255 Chesapeake .......... .3 0 236 Athens ........... ........ 3 I 233 Logan ............ ........4 I 305 Marieua ................. 3 I 264 Point Pleasant.. ...... ! I 152 Fairland ................. 1 2 205 South Point.. .......... 2 2 269 Jackson .................. 2 3 333 Greenfield ............. 2 3 275 Warren Local ........ 2 3 294 River Valley .......... 1 3 239 Vinton County ...... 1 3 283 Portsmouth ............ 2 4 370 Gallipolis ...............o 3 161 Southcm ................O 4 236 · SEOAL varsity Team W L TP Logan ................... .3 0 173 Marietla ................ J 0 199 Athens ................... 1 I I 06 Jackson .................. ! I 112 Warren Local ... -.... 0 2 92 Gallipoli5 .. ............ .0 2 90 River Valley ..........0 2 121 TOTALS 8 8 893 OP 146 161 108 131 105 107 135 893 Last night's games Chesapeake at Gallipolis 125 River Valley at Athens 76 Alexander at Logan 117 Parkersburg at Marieua 95 Warren Local at Waterford 149 Hillsboro at Greenfield 119 Pt. Pleasant vs. Calhoun (Wahama 135 DARE Toumamcnt.) :ll6 South Point. idle Tuesday's games: Friday's results Logan at Point Plcas:u1t SEOAL varsity Vinton County at Soulhcm Marieua 54 Gallipolis 46 Rock Hill at Portsmouth Jackson 61 Athens 57 West at Wheelersburg Logan 56 Warren Local 45 Chesapeake atlluntington St. Joe SEOAL reserves Friday's games: Maricua 65 Gallipoli~ 45 Gallipolis at Athens Althens 51 Jackson 47 Logan at Marietta Warren Local 62 Logan 38 Jackson at Warren Local Wellston 93 Vinton County 83 Vinton County at Chesapeake Ironton I 08 Portsmouth 60 Huntington St. Joe at Fairland Miami Trace 46 Grecnlielll43 Pt. Pleasant at River Valley Trimble 72 Southern 58 Wheelersburg at South Webster Wheelersburg 73 Waverly 45 Adena at Greenfield Pt. Pleasant 95 Hannan 38 (DARE Portsmouth at Williamson TournamenJ) Dec. 23 games: Vinson 72 Fairland 65 Fairland at Gallipolis Meigs 66 Nels· York 65 Trimble at Chesapeake South Point - idle Southern at Ross-Southeastem River Valley- idle Oak Hi II at Jackson Athens at Lancaster (SEOAL reserves) Team W L TP Maricua .. .. ............ J 0 218 Warren Local ........ 2 0 110 Gallipolis .. ........ .. .. I I 98 Athens .. ................ . I I 89 Logan .... ................ ! 2 140 River Valley .. ........O 2 75 Jacksan .......... .. .. .... O 2 86 TOTALS 8 8 1116 ot• . .·',. J ---------------------------------------, FREE IN.S TALLATION II I I --------------------------------------~ ' ·'. ',. '' - . ...·' ... ~ I ,.I 1"':: 50 CAL BLACK POWDER RIFLE AfiOACCES. PACK .,.., ; .. '1 •• :I,I :)I I $259.99 CAPLOCK $129.99 •, , TRA0moNs IN LfiE BlACK POWDER $179.99 .50 CAL BUED BARREL .50 CAL SAVE OVER s2000 1995 BONNEVILLE SSE "DEMO" Black With saddle leather trim , computer command ride. 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GALLIPOLIS .:_ Just two · urday night li1r a rare league con- made it 57-53. In the linal 19 secweeks into the 1995-96 Soulbeast- test. .onus, Shamel Maxwell scored two ern Ohio Athletic League basketJackson 61, AI hens 57 Athens baskets sandwiched around ball title chase the Logan ChiefAt JacksQil, lbe Bulldogs were a pair of free throws by I lowe, and tains and Marietta Tigers have cruising wilb a 46-38 lead midway Jackson's lead was 59-57. emerged as the two most likely in the fourth quarter and led 53-50 Just Jive ticks remained on the contenders to cop the champi- at the two minute mark. With just clock when Jarod Wolford was onship. I :52 remaining Jackson's Brad fouled and convened a one-andFriday night, the Tigers invaded I lowe canned a three-point shot to one for the linal score of 61-57. Gallipolis and downed the Blue knot the score at 53, which ignited Although ,Aihcns hit 52 percent Devils 54-46 while the Chiefs trav- a six point JIIS run that saw the of their licld goal attempts (25-48) eled 10 Vincent and beat lbe War- lromncn grab a 57-531cad with Just the lronmen took 16 more shots . ren Local Warriors 56-45. Jackson over a minute left. canning 25 also, hut live of them also came from way behind to Following Howe's trifccta, were from three point range. The defeat visiting Athens 61-57 while Shane Shanton goaled. stole the Jronmcn converted five of 14 River Valley took the night off. Athens inbound pass and dished it threes with Howe getting three of The Raiders traveled to Albcns Sat- to Jarod Wolford, whose layup (See SEOAL '"' C-7) .. •··. .' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV ' ~ ....j -·-·- EASTERN (52) Brian Dowen 1-1-0=5, Eric Dillard 1-l -2=7, Eric llillll-1-1=26. Mical1 Ouo 1-1-3=8. Michael Darnell 3-0-0=6. Totals: 17-4-(vl0=52 Sunday, December 17, 1995 ·· ·- .i ' OPEN \I(EEKDAYS 9:30-6:00 . , S0:4-.676c2988 ·% I. NEW STORE HOURS 1.101\t-SAT 9:30·6:00 SAT. 9:30-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00·5:00 BY t.IASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PlEASANT W. VA. OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00-6 :00 FAX 304-676-2993 ··" .... ' •• . :.< .. . ' ':;.dJ - • • " ... �Sunday, December 17, 1995 "' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • JJunbav 'Gliaus-JJenthul Outdoors ~!~,e.~.~_fi ~~~~~=~-. ~~-r~~~~, post~~~~~,~~"-~~!'~"~~~.';'"'" ....";,;,:! ed Marietla Tiger quinte~ after piling up a 17-point lead midway in lhe third quarter, staved off a late Gallipolis Blue Devil comeback to post a 54-46 Southeastern Ohio League victory in the GAHS gym Friday night. dominated five, down 35-17 with 4:50 left in the third period, outscored the taller Washing'lon Countians 17-3 during the final minutes of the quarter, and first four and one-half minutes of the final stanza to pull within three Cia. Co\I.Dtry Day 70, I Cir~ . Joe Vukovic, 6-7 sophomore Tiger center got free for a layup with 4:16 left in the g;une to give MHS a 40-35 advaniage. With 4:01 left to play, officials ealled a jump ball when a Blue Devil was tied up in front of the GAHS bench . •s Mansfield MadisOn 74, Alhllnd Maple Ha. 71 , Garfield His. Trinity S9 Maranatha Chr. 71, Grace BfJII. 68 .\1arietta 54, Gallipolis46 Marion Elgin 76, Bucteye Vat. S& :\ilSsi\lon Jacklon 58. Alliance 41 Vlathcws76. Mineral Ridse S4 Maumee 68, Sylvania Soulhview Sl Maylidd 48, 0ri1DW,e 46 Maysvtlle 65 , New Lelingtoo 61 McDonald 77, Girard SO Mechanicsbura: 76, Ridaemont48 Medina Buckeye 58, Colwnbi• SJ :\11Xiiuil First Bupt. 80, Cr~II'IJBds Otr. Landmark ~0 Cln. Deer Park 54, Cin. Taylor 34 Cin. Finneytown 64, Cin. Reading 54 Cia. Hughes SJ, Cia. Northwe.4t 44 Cin . Lakota 80, Lima Sr. 64 Cin. LaSalle 9S, Cin . Elder 92 Cin. Moeller 5~. Ci n. St. Xavier 36 Cin. Mt. Ht>althy 71. Cin. Harrison 67 Cin. Princeton 81. Fairfield 61 Ci n. Roger 83con 68, Cin. PLir rcll Marian 63 (OT) O n. Seven Ihils 59, Batavia 49 On. St. Bernard j7. Cin. L.oclt.Jand 40 Cin. Sycamore 81. MiddletowD67 Cin. Taft68,Cin. Glen F.ste 41 Cin. Winton Woo<.ls 77, Cia. Walnut llill• j ) Cin. Withrow 6S. Cin. Aiken 63 Claymont 10, Meadowbrook 67 Cle. Bcoedictine 9S , Cle. Catholic S9 Oe. Collinwood 74, Oe. Hay 72 O e. Easl Tech 83, Cle. Rhodel65 Cle . Glenville 108. Cle. Kennedy n Cle. Lutheran W. 78, Fain'iew 67 Oe. Marshal l 76, Cle. East 61 CJe. South 91. Ck Lincolll-We&t n Cle. St. lgDatius 75, Euclid 54 Cle411' Fork 104. Medina Buckeye 60 Clint on- M ~W; ie 77. Greenevie111 48 Col. Beechcron 65, Col. Mifnin 59 Cui. Broolhavl!n 91, Col. Cc: ntl!nnial 43 CoL Hartley 84, Col. Ready 82 (2 on CoL llerii:JHe 79. Elyria fin;t Bapt 70 Col. lndep!!ndence 6 1, Col. Eastmoor NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AIIMtk Olriskln ~ L lsi. fum 5 .182 !ill OJiando ........ ......... 18 New York. .............. 16 6 .727 1.5 Miami .................... ll 801lon .................... 11 8 10 .600 4 ..5 6 Wuhingtollo ........... 10 New Jersey ..............9 Ptliladdphia ............. 3 10 II 524 .SOO .450 6.5 7.5 l7 .UO 13.5 Cutnl DiTllion Chicago ................. 11 1 .900 lodiana ................... ll 9 .SSO 7 CLEVELAND ....... IO II .476 8.5 Atlanla ................... 10 12 Charloue ............... .IO 13 .4SS .43S Dtuoit .... ....9 12 .429 Milwa .. kee .......... .. .6 I) .316 Toronto ............ ... 7 11 .292 9 9.~ 9. ~ 11.5 13 WF..SfERN CONFERENCE Midw~l Dlvlllon .\l' L l.cl. fum !.ill Houston ...... ......... 17 6 739 Uoah ...... . ... 14 S811 Antonio ... 1..... 12 7 1 10 13 .667 .632 I) .316 9 19 .1 36 I J.~ Deover ..... 10 Dallu . .. ................... 7 MiDDelota ............. 6 Vancou'o'el' ............. J 2 3 .500 ~ ~ .JSO ti.5 PKif1r Dlvbkln Sacramenlo ........... 14 6 700 Seattle ... ... ....... I~ i 682 Portland .............. 11 10 . ~24 LA. loWn .J 2 II .522 .421 3.~ ~5 L.A.Oippen ...... 8 14 Golden StAte . .1 14 .l64 .133 1.5 ........ 8 Col. Unden-McKinley 59, Col. East ~3 Col. West 11, Col. Marion-Franklin 70 Col. Westland 91, Grovepon 48 Col. Whetstone .SO, Col. Northland 48 Collin5 Wtstern Re~erve 66, Mapleton 7 ~· Cohmiliana 71. United Local 51 Friday's scores Colurrilus Gro'o'e 67, Allen E. S8 Copley 15, Nordonia 54 Creslinc 75, FrcdericktQWD 63 · Crossroads Otr. 61, Menlor Cllr. 47 Cuyahoga Val. Chr.71. Ledgernont 31 Day. BdmJnt 72, Day . Colonel White Detroit 105, Nrw Jefliey 98 Boston 122, Toronto 103 Wulllnaton 122. LA. Lak.m 114 Indiana J 12, Milwaukee 95 OriOildO Ill. Uoah 99 CLEVELAND 100, Minnesota 88 Sa.cnrneoto I 14, Houston 110 Seal lie I08, Golden State I 0 I Vancouver 104,Portland 100 60 Day. Qui!ilian 62, Miami E. 59 Day. Dunbar 8.5, Day. Meadowdale 69 Day. Oakwood 89. Day. Carlisle 84 COT) Delaware 84, Coi: Whitehall68 IJrelpho:. Jdfcnwn 72, Ada 46 Dover 59, St. Oairsville 47 E. Clintoo 55, Waywville 49 E. Liverpool 89, Richmond Edison 54 E. Pak.itinc 54, Columbian CrutviL'W They played Saturday Detroit at New York. 7:30 p.rn. Utah at Miami, 7 :30p.m. Oe11ver at Atlanla, 7:30,p.m LA. Laken at Chicago, 8:30p.m Phuenix ai Dallas, 8:30p.m. Sacn~me nto at San Antonio. 8:)0 p.m Golden Slate at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Charlol!e at LA. Clippen, 10:30 p m 40 Edgtrton 48, East5ide, Ind. 34 Elmwood ?5, Eastwood 61 Elyria W. 51. Elyria Midview 36 Eric (Pl.) Cathedral Prep 70, Canfield Today's games ~7 OrlBDdo at Toronto. 5:30p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota. 6 p.m. lndianaal Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Dcnva at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m WuhiDJIDD at PonJand, 9 p.m. Fairbanks 62.1ndinn Lake 56 Fairfield Union 64. Canal Winche!iler ~0 Ohio H.S. boys' scores 14 <on n ,Mw:illon SO AlCUDcln 61, Reedsville Eastern 52 Amanda-Citartreek 57, Circleville 36 Anna 86, Russia 70 Anthony Wayne 15, Holland Sj'lrina;. Ak:roa St.V-StM l3 Frank.lm Moll!oe 60, Arcanum 54 Fredericktow n 75. Cratline 63 Garaway 58, Newcomerstown 40 Gates Mi lh Gilmour Acad . 78, Smnlle11i 68 Genoa 49, Woodmore 47 Georgetown 66, Williamsburg .59 G1bwnbura 86, C>tstao 83 Graham 72, Benjami n Logan 54 Grandview 58, W. Jerferson 57 Granville 72, Licking Hts . 68 Hamilton 64, Mi lford S2 Hamilton Badin S9, Cin. McNicholas l4 Hamilton Rou 75. Goshen 56 Hardin Northern 69, Van Buren 65 Hemlock Miller 54, Feder&! Hocking 71 Archbold 73, Evergreen 36 Arli!lgton 77, McComb 49 Ashland 69. L.odi Cloverleaf 39 Austintown-Fitch 67, You. Rayen S7 Avon 55 . Lorain Catll. 44 Avon Lake 65, Elyria CaUl. 58 A yen ville SO. Montp elier 48 Badger 55, Newton Falls S2 Beachwood 80, lutheran E. 66 Beallsville 76. Shenandoah 73 Beaver Local64. Oak Glen, W.Va. 55 Bedford. Mich . 71, Fostoria 5~ Bellaire 75, Un10n I..ocal-41 Bellbrook 8\, Middletow11 Madison 64 Bellefo nlaine jO, Spring. Shawnee 36 Bellevue 90 . Shelby 13 Be rlin Center Western Reserve 61 , Spring. I.Dcal 55 Bethel73, Felicity6S Betuville 54, Fostoria 44 Bclley6), Washington C.H. 62 (OT} Bia Walnut82. Uckins Val . 43 Bishop (W .Va.) Donahue 55 , Bridgeport S4 Bloom-Carroll 711 , Teays Val. 1 J Bloomfit\d 56, Newbury 48 Blufnon 50, Uma Perry 311 lklwliDi Green 71, Millbury Lake 46 BrecUville 58, Independence 55 Bri51ol63, Lord5town 55 Bmuk.,.ille 62, Eaton 60 Dru111wick 15, Revere ~3 Bryan 68, Wauseon S6 BucUye Tmil10. Caldwell S6 Burton Berkshire 65 , W. Geauga S7 D ulbnd1e 63, Coshocton 54 Canal Fulton NW 7S, Greensbura Green S8 Canton Cath. 6~ . Mansfield St. Peter's •s .2 Fair l~ 64, Indian Val. 45 Fairview 60, Continenlal 51 Farrell. Pa. 44. Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Fayette 58, Pettisville S4 FisherCath. 76, Bane Union 44 Fort Frye 96, Fro1tier 93 Fort Jennings 63. 0\loville 55 Fort loramie 87, Fairlawn 45 Franklin Hts. 71, Watkins MenKJrial Akron CQventry 77, Sandy Val. S5 Ak:ron Hoban 56, Akron E. 53 Aleron Manchester 76, 1\Jslaw 61 Akron St. Vincent 61. Cuyahoaa Falls ~9 Col. South 96, Col. WalnUI Ridge 15 Co l. St. Charles 62, Col. Briggs 53 canCol. Watterson 61, Col. DeSates 6 3 3.5 II Ptloeoil ... ~4 bit with a technical foul. Adam Trautner, 5-8 sophomore guard, canned both charity tosses to make it42-35 in f~vor of the visitors. With 2:50 left to pi!IY· Coach Tim Tolzda told his team to go into a four-comers offense. Marietta 61 Mdw.s 6<i. NeJ.onville- York 65 M1ami Trace .46, McClain 43 M i ami~burg 71 , lebanon 57 Middh:towc Fenwick SS, Day. Carroll ~4 Mtdpatk S6. Bay S4 Millenport S3, Uberty Union Sl Mmrrva 74, Marlington 64 Minford 73.1..ucasville VaL 66 M1nster 61, Marion Local45 Mississinawa Val . 69, Anso nia 34 Morvoe Central 61, Shadytide 4S Morgan 61, Crooksvil le 60 Mount Gilead 64, Marion Pleasant6J Mount Vernon 63, Maryiville .59 N. Adams 97, WcslerD Lalham46 N. Canlon 53, Maaillon Perry Sl N . Canton Hoover 62, LoU!IVille 54 (OT) N. Central 73, f.don 56 N. Olmsted 54. N. Ridgeville 49 New Albany 6 1, Heath 55 New Bremen 67, Fort Rec<~very SO New C~tlt: , PH.. 7S, Campbeii·Memonal55 New Knoxville .53, Coldwate-r 49 New London 63, Plymouth S6 Newark 43, Hi lliard 38 Newton 63, Tri-County N. 51 Newton Falls 65, Warren Kennedy 60 Nilt.!i 61, Salem 56 Northmont70, Greer:~ville 53 Northmor 65, Ridgedale 60 Nonhrir.lge 69, Centerburg 47 , Norton 69. Coventry 68 N(lrwalk 93. Galion 53 Norwalk St. Poul74, Crestview 6) Oak Harbor 61, Sandu'lcy Perkins 59 Oak II ill 80, Portsmoutll W. 70 Oberlin 72, Rocky River 62 Old Fori 88, New R.legel 73 Olentangy 67, Utica 49 Olmsted Falls 78, Brook:Jide 68 OnLatio 79, Clear Fork 70 Oregon Clay 86, Fremont Rou 77 Onawa·G iandorf 61, Celina J9 Odord Talawanda 67, Lemon Monroe 6-1 Parma 75 , Panm .,adua 54 Parma Valley Forge 91. Parma Holy Name 47 Patrick. Henry 5&, Swanton 42 Peeble5 81, Whiteoak 65 Pluto 71, John Glenn 7J (Of) Piketon 6.5 , Huntington S3 Poland 61, Howland« Portsrnoulh aay 82, New BOiiton 70 Ponsmoutfl E. 62, Franklin Furnace Green 50 Prehle Shawnee 88, Day. Northridge ~J Pymatunina Val. 75, Ki111man Badger ~8 Reynoldsburg 69. Worthington Kilbourne 56 River View 80, W. Muskingum61 Rivt:r~ide 83, Triad 50 Rootstow n 6~. Garreltsville Garfield ll Rouford 59, Penysbwg .S4 S. Central 82, Monroeville 43 S. Charlcslon SE .Sl, Yellow Springs 48 S. R.anse 46, McDonald 44 S. Webster 80, McDermott Northwest 66 Salem 64, Beavu LocaJ 61 Salem Real Life 63. Victorv Chr. S9 Sandusky 77 , Lorain Soothvie\¥ 61 Sanduskv St. Marya 70, Marp-ettra 67 Sebring 43, Southern Local 35 Shaker llt s. 83, Elyria 79 Sheridan 59. Tri- Valley 44 Sidnev 711 . W Catr(l\\ton 56 Solon 59, lyndhun;t Bruih 41 Soullliaftoa Cllalker 70, Brislol SO Sparta I 1g.hland 65, N. Union 42 Spring Nor1h 54, Beavercreek 51 Spring. Northeastern 68, Kenton Ridge ~3 ~4 Lcip5ic 64, Miller City S4 Lu.ington 75, Mansfield Sr. 60 Lib'etty Benton 56, Arcadia 43 LibMy Center 79, Delta SO Lima Bath 73, DeCiaoce 46 Lima Temple Chr . 77, To!. Christiao By now, most local hunters are aware of the two records set during the recent Ohio deer gun season. The good news - at least for the hunters - was that a total of 131,811 deer were shot by sporiS· men during the gun season, up ~ percent from last year's 130,Dll . 11 was the fifth consecutive record, but about 12,189 shy of the U9.000 deer harvest projected by lbe Division of Wildlife. if"I'he bad news? Hunters set lher record ......: this one ooncemhunting accidents. Si~ fatal lings took place, giving Ohio i!A worst year ever, according to dl"ision spokesman Dave Wilson. those, three were self·infiicted, i~as reported. ;.. In addition, the number of deer kQied in Meigs and Gallia counties d~ed lbis year from 3,792 10 31li26 and from _4,360 to 3, 708, ~pectively. :• Gallia County placed eighth in number of deer killed during tlt;e season followed by Meigs OJUnty in ninth place. ~: Hunters suggested different rea~s for the anomaly, mostly focusil)e on a lack of hunters after the ft(it few days of the season. The tlkories: • The two-week season may twe reduced some of the sense of tfcency - turning some sporiSmen (II "fair weather" hunters, willing wait a while before striving to ;that deer lag. ~ :• The higher cost of hunting lltnses. Hunters who would have !Jtrchased two tags in previous ars may have simply purchased e tag lbis year. • A change in the state's delinin of "tenant." Now "tenants" t derive more lban half of their ome from farming a piece of perty before they can hunt deer~ free. l • The growing popularity o( ttw bunting. • Hunters suggested: : • Beginning the deer gun season Thanksgiving Day and continuthe seasdn until the second Satincluditlg the t~e Space Cab 4x4 Gray w/gray cloth interior, 5 spd, AC,, stereo cass, Pwr windows, sun roof, 46K $265 Mo. with credit (OT) V1llage 68, Covington 62 Trimble 72 . Racine Southern Sl Trotwood-Mad1son 54, Vandalia Butler 45 Troy 57, Pi4ua 53 Tuscarawas CaUl . 64, Slrasbulll 30 Tu§Clll'awas Val. .54. E. CaDton SO Twin ValleyS . 69, National Trail Sl Twinsburg 83, Bedford 72 (OT) Uni.,.ersity 62. Col. Academy 52 ' Upper Arlington 66, Picker ington Sl Upper Sci(liO Val . 63, Cru:tview S8 Urbana 55, Greenan 38 Valley View 67, Di:llie 60 Van Wen 66, Lmu Shawnee 49 Vanlue 71, Corv-Rawson 72 Vermilion 60, I !t:nrietta Firelands 21l Vienna Mathcws 71, Brookfield SJ W. Branch 64, R~venna Soutlleut 62 W. 01ester Lakota 80, Uma Sr. 64 W. Holna 49, Loudonville 48 Wadsworth 79, Green 46 Wap-akoneta S4, Elida SJ (OT) Warren Kennedy 49, Kennedy Chr. 37 Waynt: 79, l'uirborn 72 Waynesfield·Goshen 92, W. Liberty Salem 60 Weirton (W .Va .) Madonna 70, Bellaire St. fohn S3 Wellston 93, Vinlon Cu. 83 Wellsville 17, Conouon Val . 55 Western Brown 7.0. New Richmond 62 Westerville N. 51. Thomas Worthin gton 47 Westerville S. 52, Grove City SO Wesor~t ~o. Adena 46 COT) Wesllak.e 69. Berta ~9 (OT) Wheeltrsburs 73, Waverly 4S W,i llard 67, Bucyrus 59 WllmingtoD61, Norwood 41 Wooster 78, Orrville 43 World Harveat 76, Central Bapt. 64 Worthington Otr. 70, Danville 63 Wynrord 76, Col. Craw[ord 44 Xenia 64, Falnnont 62 (2 OT) You. Boardrntn 63, You. East 48 You . Calvary 0\r. 89, You. Wilson 51 You. Chaney61 , You . Unuline 60 You. Uberty 62, Bwuldield 42 You. Moo11ey ~4. You . Uberty ~2 You. RayeD 10. Hubbard S2 You . Wilson S5, Nilec McKillley 4 ~ Zanesville Rosecrans 16, New :uk. Cal,h. 46 By JIM FREEMAN Tlmea-sentlnel Staff l"rl· ~ f. t l.lN-llrf"J'>H'11 AIU!rltklo. Krt·at anrt h'rrirtt: l.il.'\lc rt·~•.tl a ~ . I'IDIH\ !•t\ Jro; N~~(lf ( \1,·IJ.><'' A i.'( rtl /lifhl·,·n: r l'!r> ~· is. aV)Ii~ .Gt "' , .R.~~ Feec!'lc:$(1pply_ __ . J U.'l' ltw..J m• lurnoulmnn UH ~n U \ ... - ~. ·---· -. .. . - ~-.. ---·-·- ,,, ·-· ''--"" .... · J,., .J ~ :J .. .... ... ... ,.J ~ . .... - 1988 BUICK LESABRE R&G F'EED &SUPPLY 399 W. Main See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed Just20 Mlriutes Drtve Stra~ht Up Rl: 7 Nonh lhru Tuppers Plains 4294!i State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 992·2164. Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals. Lawns & Gardens 01) London 40, Jonathan Alder 33 L.oraio Adm King 48, Tol. Libbey 46 Canton McKi nley 87, Timk.en T1 CantonS. 7S, Carrollton S2 C.dington 7-4 , River VaL 63 C.ey 86, Fremont St. Joseph 70 Central Qu. 62, Mansfield Ou. 56 Oap'in Falls7-4, Aurora 64 Olillicothe 15 , Dublin Sclolo 73 Cin. AMmon 17, Amelia 56 Cin. Colaaitl 88, Cin. We.tctn Hills Lor.~in Keystone 70, Brooklyn 62 Loudonville 66, WayiXdale louisville Aquinas 71, MMiiiiOD Perry •s ~3 U:iwellville 45, Jac:boo-Miltoa 38 Madison SB, Ealtlake N. 38 Miadilon-Piains 7.S , Cedarville 58 Malvern 66. freeport lakeland 60 1. ., Logan 56, Warren Local 45 At Vincent, the Warriors outscored the Chieftains from the field 40-3 1, but their 22 personal fouls sent Logan 10 the foul line many times, where they converted 25 of 31 freebies, includin£ a 10for-10 effort by Coy Lindsey. The Warrior defense limited the high scoring Lindsey to just one field goal, but could not collar Lucas Kline as the big guy canned 21 points, including Logan's only three goals from three-point nmge. Warren took a 28-21 halftime lead but were outscored 35-17 in lbe second half as the Chieftains swished one free throw after anoUJer. to remain undefeated in three road league contests. Having won at River Valley, Gallipolis and Warren, they will play at Marietta Friday in a batHe of the unbeatens . Down the stretch in the fourth quarter Logan made 19 of 21 free throws, including all of Lindsey 's 10 and six for six by Kline. The Chiefs also led in rebounds 28-22. Scott Hendricks led Warren wilb II poiniS, including one threepointer. Chad Spence had a pair of threes to go with his 10 points. Shawn Taylor drained th e other lbree for Warren. • Mortgage loan !:ti SNOW TIRES NOW IN STOCK BA .S KETBALL protection • College education • Retiremeut • Emergencies • Protection for loved ones Women's Thur. Dec. 21 vs Cincinnati 7:00pm Thur. Dec. 28 vs Canisius 7:00pm • Men's Wed. Dec. 20 vs Rio Grande 7:00pm . ,..l ~ : ·. . . ;,1- . .- -~l-("; .:. ': •, · f· :• .•.• 1 • Q .5 ~"';_-· tfiif~ . Order your tickets now! -·-·LOGAN ~ ;' (11-10-12-23::56) Coy Lindsey 1-1 0= 12; Chad Moore 4-0-1=9; Jeff Maibach 3-04=10; Aaron Pennington 1·0-2=4; Lucas Kline 2-3-8=21. Totals: 11· 3-25=56 593-1300 Season Tickets , • · Still AYailable! :~ ,,, -----.J Have your name or that of a friend or family member etched in brick on the walkway to a new track! • one 4 11 x 8 11 brick- $100 • one 8 11 x 8" brick - $250 • one 12" x 12" brick - $500 }I/ 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. Has The ~ ~ldA , APPY .HUNTER ~Jack Satterfield or Pomeroy bagged this elg point back wltb a 23-lncb antler spread on the second Monday of lo's deer gun season. Satterfield Is an avid bowhunter and an ollkJal score taker for the Ohio Buckeye Big Bucks Club and Pope ancl~oung. · . WARREN LOCAL (18-10-6-11=45) . Scott Hendricks 2-1-4-11; Chad Canfield 1-0-2; Chad Spence 2-20=10; Mike Warden 1-0-0=2; Seth B:uritt 4-0-1 =9; Chip Robinson 2- 7h.tl.JCi1A 7.2 v Circular Saw Cordless Drill w/case $129 99 $6495 •Includes Poly Saw Case • Battery & Charger Included -·-·-·- See what State Farm Permanent Life Insurance can help you plan for! Mason County was lbe highest harvest area in District IV with 2,561 kills. Counties behind them in the annual harvest were Putnam {1,787), Kanawha (1,704), Lincoln {1,507), Wayne (978), Cabell (872) and Boone (768). The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College have a holiday opportunity for you. 71tn.Jdtn. 7 W' JACKSON (13-9-16-23:61) Jarod Wolford 2-2-2= 12; Shane Wolford 6-0-0= 12; Brad Howe 23-4=15; Jason Brown 1-0-0=2: Craig Sturgell 2-0-0=4; Jere my Coffey 1-0-0=2; Shane Shanton 70-0= 14. Totals: 20-5-6=61 Reserve score: Athens 51. Jack· son47 4 dr, Blue wlblue cloth interior, 3800 V-6, auto, AC, stereo cass, Pwr lock, cruise, tilt, 1-owner, $204 Mo w/approved credit Focus on your family's future ••• CHARLESTON, W.Va. - 1The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources announed the 1995 buck liarvestrotals. There were 99,548 bucks reponed killed in the Mountain State this year. Of those, 19,177 were reported killed in District IV. 7ha.Jata. Workshop Gifts That Pacl< A Punch !1.1 nn .ull' IIIII> , 1' ' tr.•·•oiJhlr •• pc1 lllu n . lnU >1<orn ~nu vclcrm JI!.ar, , 10.----.<.J ... :) Sunday following Thanksgiving. • Reducing the cost of bunting permits or allowing bunters to pay one, discounted fee to hunt all Ohio game species without purchasing separate tags and licenSes. Currently, a hunter wanting to harvest all Ohio game species can wind up paying the state up to $II 7, not including the purchase of a federal migralory hunting and conservation stamp and state urban deer permits, a fee many Ohio hunters say is too high . "I can hunt in West Virginia for almost lhe same amount," one outof-county hunter commented. "And I can use a rifle there; too." Hunters of forbearing animals are likewise outraged over a newly enacted $11 furtakers permit. They claim forbearers are already overpopulated in the state and that the special license will simply aggravate the problem. But back to the supposed lack of . FIRST BOW KILL - Dave Wandling of Shade killed this eighthunters. At first glance, it would point buck with a bow prior to the recent Ohio deer gun sea§on. This appear lbat an individual hunter's was Wandling's first kill made with a bow and arrow. odds of bringing home venison would increase as the number of other hunters in the woods decreased, but it just ain't so. · ~ During lhe daylight hours, deer often seem to be a little reluctant to move from their established areas, willing to stay put until dark before moving around. This is also why most deer/vehicle collisions occur at the times around dusk or dawn. With little hunting pressure, some deer become almost completely nocturnal - bedding down during the day and getting up at night to feed and socialize. Such a situation forces hunters to go to the deer, a daunting task considering some of the areas deer are likely to seek cover. "There aren't enough hunters," was a common complaint. WINS CONTEST - Kathy Mayse, the winner of the Gallipolis "The deer aren't moving ," was Bass Busters' contest, gets her certificate from chapter treasurer another. · Danny Rose. Regardless, lbere are still plenty of deer. Archery season continues until Jan . 31, 1996, while the ·.s...:.>_ _ _ __ statewide muzzleloading season SEOAL games .. !C_o_n_tin_uc_d_fro_m_c_ runs Jan. 4, 5 and 6. them and Jarod Wolford the other 0-0,4; Shawn Taylor 1-1·0=5; two. Meanwhile, Mike Boyd had Steve Elder 1-0-0=2. Totals: 14-4the only three-pointer for Athens as 5=45 he finished with I I points. Reserve score: Warren 62. Brad Howe led all scorers with Logan 38 15 poiniS for the winners. Shanton had 14 with Jarod and Shane Wolford each adding 12 for the Ironmen . Mike Grippa's 16 points paced the Athens offense and he also claimed I 2 of the 28 Bulldog rebounds. ATHENS (14-11-1!1-13=57) Mike Boyd 3- I -2= II; Shamel Maxwell 5-0·0=10; Kahieem Maxwell 5-0-1=11; Everett Gathron 3-0-0=6; Mike Grippa 7-02=16; Nathan Meyer 0-0-1=1; Terry Smith 1-0-0=2. Totals: 24 I· 6=57 Lincoln view 74 , Paulding 37 Uibon 98, Leetonia 66 Lopn S6, Vincent Warren 45 Loaan Elm 64 , llarnilton Twp. 60 (2 Canton GlcnOak 66, New Philadelphia BATTERIES See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed • Mason County records most bucks killed in District IV In the open ... ar Tipp City Bc:t11d ~7, Bradford 47 To I. CaUloltc 73, Tol. Bowiher SB To I. CathQiic 80, Garfield Hll. 46 To I. Scott 83. To\. Woodward 66 To I. St. Francis 99, Tol. Waite 51 ToI. St. Juhns 74, Tol. Libbey 64 ·rol. Whilmcr 64, Napoleon 47 Toronto 48. Cad iz 46 Tree of life 77, Mansfield Temple 58 Trenton Edgewood 64, Franklin 56 42 Hillsdale 81 , Rillman -68 Houatoo 60, Botk.ina SO Huron 64, Milan Ediscln 31 Ironton 108, Porurmuth 60 lacbou 61, Athens 57 Jewett.Scio S2, R idg~ood 37 Johnstown 81, Lucas 57 K.ansu lakota 74, Northwood 66 K~nt Roosevelt 57, Tallmadge S4 Kidron Ou. 81, Smithvil le 58 Kinas 48, liltle Miami 46 Kirtlaod 44, Cuyahoga Hta. )4 Kiiki (Pa.) Prep 67, HawkeD 41 LaBrae 69, Hubbard 63 Lakeview 45, Warren Champion 4:2 Lakewood St. Edward 73, lakewood 1989 ISUZU PICK UP Sprina. Sout h 64, Ceoterville60 (OT) Springboro 51. Mason 33 St. I lent)' 93. Parkway 65 St. Mary' 50, Kenton 46 Steubenville 77, Steubenville Catb. 6 1 Stow 65, Airon Gwfield S5 Struthers 75, Gll'ard 67 Stryker 67. H1lltop .54 SylvanlaNonJJ\'iew 54, Findlay Sl Symmt:& Val . 80, Port•mouth Notre Dame 76 Tecumseh 70, Sprmg. Northwe5tern 57 Temple Du . 54. Col. lincoln Bapt. 46 Tiffin Co lwnbian 72, Upper Sandusky 47 '· ,}l ..,j 63 Sunday Times-Sentinel/C7 ' three-pointers. Joe Vukovtc added 1 13 and senior lim Heslop !2. • Marietta connected on 17. of 42 : field goaJ auempiS for 40.4 percent. ' The Tigers were seven of l5 from;' downtown . Four of their three pointers came in the third quarter, · At the line MHS canned 13 of 23 for 56.5 percent. Marietta was.•r. whistled for 14 personals. Tbe,,iJ Tigers had 29 rebounds, seven. by Joe Vukovic and stx by Mtke: -•: Wells, 10 turnovers. six steals, tWQ >I by Heslop and six ass isiS, three by, ~, Trnutner. ., Gallipolis had three player$• .: score in double figures, led by "~ (See BLUE DEVILS on C-8) ; final minutes of play to post its third victory against one setback. GAHS dropped to 0-3 on the year. Inside the SEOAL, the defending league co-champions remained unbeaten with a 3-0 mark. GAHS dropped ro0-2 in conference play. Marietta, with its superior size, strength and quickness, led 12-7 after one period. The Tigers were on top 23-13 at halftime, and 37-29 after three ,q uarters of play as GAHS controlled the game's tempo. Marietta placed three players ira double figures in scoring. Trauhler led the way wilb 16. Nine of his total came early in the lbird period • 6010DWK 11ulJ(.i.t4 11utJ<i.tlf. Drywall Screwdriver Recip Saw w/case $149 6800DBV 7h.n.k1.tn. JR3000V 99 71uu<i.l4 7.2V Cordless Drill Kit 95 Finish Sander $129 • Easy to use • Dust Bag Included 804551 ·Two Batteries Included • Keyless Chuck ' 6012HDWXE ... - A~- Ql\l ~t\l-~ - 1 Random 1 1 Sander I Orbital sosooo 1/2" 2 Speed I : Drill - -·- 63to $4995 $16995 . Drivers 71r.aJcitli 1 I 1 Quad Driver 4 pc. Set $1 ]95..-..-,__,._, 4lll Finder Driver 1- 784810A 2 pc. set $795 784829A O'DELL LU BER CO. 61 Vine St., Gallipolis 614-446-1276 Mon-Frl7-6:30 Sate-s Sun 10-4 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy il 614-992-5500 Mon-Frl 7-5:30 Sat a-s Sun 10-4 ' \ . .... .. ··- ·· · · �Sunday, December 17, 199$ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C8 • ;lu.U.av alimu·;lentiml 8/ueDevils.~oo-ti~oo-oo_mm __c~~>----------------------------------------------------------------~: Dave Rucker's 18 markers. Greg Lloyd and Isaac Saunders scored 12 apiece. GAI·IS outscored the Tigers from the field, sinking 18 of 47 field goal aucmpts for 38.3 percent. The Blue Devils were four of 14 from the three-poinl line. At tbe foul lane. GABS sank six of eight auempts. The Blue Devils' had 19 perSOnal fouls, 26 rebounds, six by Lloyd and five by Rucker. The Gallians bad nine turnovers, no steals, and 14 assists, four by Ruck· er and tbree each by Wes Saunders, Heath McKinniss, and Isaac Saunders. Saturday night, GAHS ballled Chesapeake at home while Marietta played host 'to arch-rival Parkersburg . Friday, GAHS travels to Athens and Marietta will host Logan in a baUle for ftrst place in league play. GAHS wiD host Fairland Dec. 23. In Friday's reserve game, Marl· etta's undefeated JVs raced out to a 20-10 lead early in the game, then held off a furious Blue Imps rally in the final quaner to post a 65-45 victory. Gallipolis pulled within four poiniS, 49-45, with 3:16 left to play, on a long jumper by freshman Jermaine Jackson. However, the Tigers outsco£00 GABS 18-0 in the final minutes of action to win going away. Marietta Jed 20·10, 35-26 and 47-38 at the quartermarks. Andray Howell led tbe Blue Imps with 12 markers, Rick Sams tossed in 13 for the winners. Marl· etta is now 4·0 overall and 3-0 in league play. GAHS dropped to 2-1 overall and 1-1 inside the league. Varsity box score: MARIETTA (54) • Scott Strahler. 1-(1)-1-6; Tim Heslop, I· (3)·1·12; Adam Trautner, 1-(3)·5· 16; Jarred Perrine, 1·1·3: Joe Vukovic, 5-3-13; Mark Vukovic, 12-4; Todd Woodrich, Mike Wells and Tim Binegar played, but did not score .. TOTALS 10·(7)-13-54. GALLIPOLIS. (46) • Heath McKinniss, 2-0-4; Isaac Saunderi, 3-(2)-0-12; David Rucker, 5-(2)·2'· 18; Greg Lloyd, 4-4-12; Aaron Beaver. Wes Saunders, Richar$1 Stephens, Rob Woodward, anil Chris Smith played, but did noi score. TOTALS 14-(4)-6-46. i ; Score by quarters: ; • Marietta 12 11 14 17 -54 ' ; Gallipolis 7 6 16 17 -46 : Area farm, business briefs · -----4• -----Sports briefs the position of caretaker following the retirement of Otis Layne effective January 1, 1996. ' "Mr. Layne has been a reliable and loyal employee for tbe past 12 years," a trustee spokesman said. The associatloo also exrnssed iiS appreciation for the support it bas received ~ tbe public, botb past and presenl l,be asSOCiation ~tir opened II new section in the cemetery. Choace lots are available, ancluding and perpetual care For further information call Mr. Reeves at (614) 367-0214. . · • .. Witfi V.s! 9{gw Year's f£ve r:Basfi Cover Charge $1 0.00 • • Bring a date and celebrate· the fun begins at half past eight! • ., CHESHIRE • A new ·business The Cheshire Cat SR 7 Cheshire_, (antiques, collectibles) wiil open for business Monday: Hours will be from 11 am. to 7 p.m. ~onday through Saturday, and I to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The phone number is 367-7999. ( . .Judge Thompson to retire COLUMBUS -Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Thommy L. Tho~pson, soo of the late Von Thompson and Cecile Thompson, Galhpohs, and a 1952 GAHS and 1963 Ohio State University graduate, plans to retire undefeatoo at the end of the current calendar year. According lo an ooitorial in tbe Friday, Dec. 8 Columbus Dispatch, Thompson, a Korean War veteran (U. S. Navy) who attended Rio Gi'ande College one year pripr to entering law school at OSU . Mter serving in the Franklin County prosecutor's office, Thompson was elected common pleas counjudge four different terms, the ftnal one unoppo<OO. He still has tbree years left on this term. Thompson told the Dispatch he had been debating for some time whether to step down. He finally made the decision when the General Assembly refusro to grant a 3 jlCrcent cost-of-living raise to officeholders, including judges. ~ Dispatch continued, "Although he is paid $86,500, Thompson saad be was not concemoo for himself, but believes that unless there is adequate compensation, the quality of judges might be diluted. It's a position legislators should coosider." \.\.~((· ••• qUARTERDORSE BAND' GRABS REBOUND • GAHS center Chris Smith (50) in white jersey picks off one of Gallipolis' 26 rebounds early in the final period. Marietta defenders are ScoU Strahler (4), Todd Woodrich (24) and Mark Vukovk (50). The Tigers won, 54-46. Cover charge includes: Entertainment, snacks, party favors, champagne at midnight. Cash-Bar TIGERS SHOOT TECHNICAL. Veteran GAHS cage coach Jim Osborne, who was hit with a technical foul with 4:01 left in Friday's game with Marietta, watches as Adam Trautner sinks two free throws to give MHS a 42-35 advantage. Marietta held on to win, 54-46. DIABETIC? Having Trouble Finding Shoes That Fit Correctly? Call NEW YEAR'S EVE ONLY! ALL ROOMS s48.00 ' . ~, ~~· Upper.River Rd. • Gallipolis No Reservations Please First Come, First Served TUPPERS PLAINS- Ruth Ann Lance has graduated from the Hair Experts Barber School, Reynoldsburg. She successfully completed a program that consisted of personal· ized instruction in both theoretical and practical aspeciS of barber styling. The program indudOO advancoo training in precision hair cutting, razor hair cutting, facial shaving, hair coloring, permanent waving and barber law. She plans to work at the Turn of the Century Barber Styling Sboppe in the Tuppers Plains/Coolville area . ,·· • -----Business briefs---.. NEW YORK (AP) - Sumito• ·mo Bank Ltd. said it plans to :.tcquire most of Daiwa Bank Ltd.'s • '17 U.S. branches, but won't buy • the scandal-ridden bank's New · York operatioo, where S1.1 billion · in trading losses loo to the Daiwa's :; ;expulsi'?" (rom tbe United States. • ' ·~·..,.. . ' .... Sumitomo does not want to buy Daiwa's New York branch or an office in Los Angeles because it already has a substantial banking presence in those cities, said Robert Rabino, joint general manager and general counsel or Sumitomo's U.S. operations......... ·.~ : '., . ~ 4.9°/a APR UP m 48 .. . -$24.498 .... 17110 .. ·$1,11411 5 21,950 CHvY K-1500 EX1HED CA8 4x4 $ CONVERSION VAN • Dnver SKie Air Bag · Anb·lock Brakes • Air Condition • AutomatiC Overdrive · Vista Bay W1ndows • Power Steer1ng • Powor Brakes • Power Wmdows • Power locks • nt Str!eling • Cruise Control • AM/Ff,. Cassene • 4 Caplan C ha~rs • Indirect Ughrrng • PremOJm Wooo Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alummum Runnmg Boards ·Loaded' • nn S~e«~ng • Cnise Control ·Custom Cb~ Spit Bench Seats • Deep Tr.ted Glass I • [)rver S1de A1r Bag • AnHock Bral<es • Air Condition • Automatrc Overdnve ........ -1300 .... ·S7Br • Power Wmdows • PO\\ r locks • Tilt uleerrng • Crurse Control • AMIFM Cassette • Captain Chairs $9,650 • lndirecl Ug,ting • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Alumioom Running Boards •loaded' •Sola/Bed BRAND NEW '96 CHM 5-SERfS PICKUP ·Driver's SIJe Air Bag • POW<f Steering 1Save'1905l TOll FREE l·8oo-822-o417 ·• 372· 2844 . 344·5947 • 422-Q756 • Taxes. Taos. Title Fees e.tra. Rebille indt.decl in sale price ol new Wlhicle listed M1efe IR!Iicible. On appuved ad. Not rnponsllle IOrlypOQfiplical errors. • P,..rBrakes • Cuslom C~th lntenor ·Welt Equipped! No llx Foes.DeWoo1· Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm • ,. - . Skits, comedy feature new area group The Marvelous Maidens of Merriment, a new comedy troupe that presents skits and comedy r'o utines for every occasion, business or social, are now available for pm· grams in the area. The group is made up of Kathy Frush, Sheila Sheets, Barb Farley and Gloria · Houchens. They will provide custom skits tu "roast" and 'toast' guests .during special events. The cast of characters include 'The Old Ladies" (top) consisting of Farley, in front; Sheets, Frush and Houchens, on the piano. ''The Cowboys (bottom) are left to right, Houchens, Farley and Frush. "We want to provide people with something unusual and fun," said Houchens. "Gfoo~a?,':~~~~;~~tion, call "t t b I 6 t:: b rrUI ' vege a .e growers con.erence set re . 13-15 . .. .. .. . .. .S11 ,5SS No Doc Fees OeWereO' West Virginia's II I Chevy, Olds, Step B1111fle' •WeiE<!JiWed! 1Save'2548l • Rear Ant>Lock Brakes Ponliac, &ick, Geo and Cuslom Van Dealer. • Ctwome Awearance Pacl<age • Chrome Rear BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Sola/Bed •4x4 •Ar Cordti>11 •llriv6r's Sile Af Bag •4W1M AntH.od< Brakes • Power Sleen>J $ I BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON • P""" Brakes . • .\MIFM Casselle I ::Dow 5,000! What now? 350V.S""• ALtlmatic Wiseman named Ohio's 'Outstanding ln..dependent Agent' GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis insur· ance.executive Thomas E. Wiseman was named Ohio's outstanding · independent insurance agent for 1995 by the Independent Insurance Agents of Ohio, Inc. Wiseman is president of tbe Wiseman Agency, Inc. The honor was announced dur· ing tbe association's 98th annual · convention in Columbus. Wiseman was prcsenttd the associalion's most prestigious award, the Paul Revere Award, for his "outstanding achievement" in contributing most of his fellow agents. "He enjoys the respect of bis peers and throughout his involvement in this associatior., he bas served with selflessness and dedication to his fellow agents, " IIAO officials noted during the ceremony. Wiseman has been active in tbe FRANK MILLS DELSIE BURGESS asi$0Ciation throughout his profes· sional career and served as its pres· ident from 1993-1994, after serving ' . HONORED FOR SERVICE • Frank Mills, a dlredor at Ohio on the Board of Trustees and as a , . Valley Bank, and Delsle Burgess, assistant cashier and trust member of the Legislative Com• . administrator, were recently honored for 40 and 30 years service mittee. In 1990, he was presented with the bank. the. Young Charger Award as the outstanding agent in the slate. A member of Sl Peter's EpiscoInvestment viewpoint: pal Church, be bas been active in tbe Gallipolis Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce. and the Community Improvement Bank. By JAY CALDWELL He and his wife Libby reside in . GALLIPOLIS - With the Dow Jones Industrial Average reaching the 5.000 Gilllipolis with their three children. milestone. many people are wondering what do we do now? Perhaps it is useful . to remind ourselves of some important basic investment considerations. t:: •' Forthelon&ter~investor,youcannotaffordto~iss inthestock .· .market. The htstonc numbers are clear and compelling. ~ 'Ibbotson Associates repons that the average annual ~ retum on stocks from 1925-1994 was I0.2 perceni for By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - The Ohio Veg ~ large company stocks, and 12.2 for sma!l company etable and Small Fruit Research , ·stocks. As lllotson states, "Both large and small comand Development Program released . :: pany stocks have provided impressive long·term growth a listing of its 199 5 funded pro.; overthe last 69 years, although With considerable vola· jects. Over $7 5,000 of growers • ·tility." assessment monies were utilized on ~ Maintaining a long term perspective is crucial. From 27 research projeciS. These projects ; . I926through 1994, common stocks produced positive included new ways to detect and ~ :returns in 70 percent of the one year periods, 89 percent monitor insects in ' ,of the five year periods, 96 percent of the I0 year periods, and I00 percent of raspberries/tomatoes/sweet corn, i the 15 year periods. · communication to growers by com~ · This is powerful information in times like these. Despite the overwhelming pulers· VegNet, cultivar evaluations i :historical evidence, some investors are currently reluctant to invest with the in tomatoes and potatoes and many , Dow at record levels, ultimately believing that they can time the.market for other subjects. ; :even better profits. Have you ever really known anyone who is abl~ to The results of these projects will ; 'consistenll) time the market and achieve superior results? · be presented and available in sum~. The futility of the timing approach can be clearly demonstrated by a wealth mary form at 'the Ohio Fruit & , ·of statistics. One dollar invested in the stock marketin 1925 would have been Vegetable Growers Conference ()n : ·worth $810.54 through 1994. However, the same $1 investment grew to only February 13-15, Sea gate Center ':$11.51 over the same time frame if it missed the best 30 months in the market. located in Toledo, Ohio. For those ::As the old adage goes, its time in the market, rather than timing the market. n.ot able to at~end, the ltx;al ext~­ ; .which makes the difference. . , saon .office wtll have copaes avaaJ. : : Of course the market fluctuates. It goes up and down. The Dow Industrials I able m late February. · ;plummeted 89 percent from Sepetember, 1929 through July 1932, and it was For tbose vegetable grower~ : :not until Nov. 23, 1954, that it surpassed its 1929 highs. !iquity investing who are unaware of t~e grower : ;certainly has its ups and downs along the way, and nobody can foretell when assessmteednt probgramO,ba~oasveproegramtabl · · h ·· 1 · · vo InonFebruary y g ande t.go. Thecnuca pomttsto k.eep . was rowers 1993 : :!henextdowntumwr'II be..or how [ arttmr~ : :m aclear~ocus your financaal ne~ds and ObJeCtives and to stay on the n~ht path ~ into law, Section 924.09 of : :to ftna.ncta[ success. Thts requtres a .well-thought out plan. mcludmg the the Ohio Revisro Code. The grow' .allocation of assets to reduce nsk and rmprove returns. ers of three or more acres of prO' . :; Jay Caldwell Ia an Jnvatment b.roker for the Ohio ComJN111y In Ita duetion agreed to assess themselves •;.Galllpolle office. · a tbree quarters of one percent of L ~ •350 H Power PROMOTED • R. R, (Rick) Roach has been promoted to yard supervisor In the yard department at the Ohio VaHey Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant in Cheshire. Roach joined OVEC in 11186 as a laborer. He transferred to the yard department in 11190 as a coal handler, and advanced to barge attendant in 11193. In January, 11194, he was promoted to tripper oper· ator, and in July, 1994, pro· gressed to tractor-diesel oper· ator. Roach and his wire, Debbie, reside In Gallipolis. He is the father of two sons and step-daughter. Lance graduates, accepts post •'•' • I '\\~~\\)\. IRAN) t-1\Y '95 By GEORGE ANTIIAN ·for every acre protected under million valley acres would be lost preservation programs. Gannett News Service to development and another 2.6 WASHINGTON- A new sur· In North Carolina, 29,000 acres million acres would lose ability to vey shows the United States contin- of prime land were lost, 179 acres produce food because of proximity ues to lose prime farmland to savoo. But programs can work, too. to new residential areas. development - especially to Maryland saved 8,600 prime acres But if policy-makers promote sprawl that gobbles up many more while losing 4,160. Pennsylvania consuuclion of six homes per acre, acres than are needed for ·comfort- lost barely more than it saved. And instead of three, much of the farm· able suburban living. Vermont saved 5,226 acres while land and agricultural support Ralph Grossi , president of losing 700. inrrasuucture could be savoo. American Farmland Trust, which The farmland trust points to Local farmers also ask why promotes land preservation pro· McHenry County, Ill., northwest of developers - and their local govgrams, said, " Typical development Chicago as an example of how ernment allies - insist on building pauems that see homes built on some of the world's finest farmland on flat, arable land instead of in the unnecessarily large tracts have con- is being destroyed. nearby foothills. A huge discount In bu ted to the loss of some 1 mil· McHenry bas become the state's store near Lodi, Calif., for example, lion acres every year ... " fastest-growing county, attracting was built on flat, rich land where Doubling the number of homes commuters from Chicago and a soils reached 40 feet in depth. built on each acre, said Grossi, not new Motorola plant. Once supponMuch of the problem results only would greatly cut farmland ed largely by a highly successful from the now almost-cOmJ,lete shift losses but also would save taxpay- dairy industry, McHenry has lost · of American society from agrarian ers billions or dollars by providing 350 farms since 1987. to urban and suburban. The vast servaces to more compact develo)>' Also threatened is California's majority of people now are ments. Central Valley, richest agricultural divorcoo from the realities of food The National Resources Inven- region in crop value with six of the production and are indifferent to tory shows a loss of 6 million acres nation's top 10 agricultural coun- plans of developers and local politiof prime land from 1982 to 1992. ties. California agriculture already dans. Prime land has the best physical has lost its once bountiful Santa To counter this, enlightened and chemical characteristics for Clara Valley, now popularly leadership is required from public producing food. referred to as Silicon Valley. officials at all levels. The prospect The survey dramatizes how the Tbe Central Valley produces for thrs appears dun tn Washington, battle lO save land is being lost in 250 crops, especially fruit, vegeta- at least, Where those of the block· some important fanning regions. In bles, nuts and dairy produciS. head persuasion seem to be in California, the leading agricultural The American Fannland Trust ascendancy on natural resource state, six acres or prime and unique estimates that under current growth issues. land were lost during the decade rates over the next half century, I New business to open Mt:mday 2?Jng In 1J1e •• CH_ESHIRE • The Gravel HiD Cemetery Association, Inc. of Cbeshu-e announced Mooday the appointment of Roland Reeves to returned to BU as football coach. Masella, 36, succeeds Dan Allen, who resigned this week to cofcll Holy Cross. . · . CoUege football BOSTON (AP) - Tom Masei:Ja, who spent five seasons as an assistant at Boston University before becoming coach at Fairfield, The swallowing of U.S. farmland Reeves named caretaker . . - ·I . gross sales, not to exceed $50 for near open flames or ashtrays. Cut son you are speaking with. Ask to acreage under 15 acres or three dol- flowers and cut Christmas trees be sent a written brochure of the lar fee per production acre if over need to be monitored every day to product. Don't give your credit 15 acres or production to raise ensure they don't lack for fresh card number over the phone to funds for research. Paymeot is due water. If possible the cooler someone soliciting from you. Ask before December 31st of each year. rooms(60-65 degrees) of your them to send a bill. if the product Growers can ask for a refund of the borne. sounds to good to be true, be sure Calls have been receivoo by area to make further inquiries. Agriculassessment if payment is made on time and the written request is sub· farmers to purchase mail order tural chemical products must be mitted within thirty of payment. chemicals. This is the season to be registered with the Ohio DepartFor further information please call on guard for telemarketing fraud. ment of Agriculture. Call 1·800(614) 249-2424 and ask for Mike Many firms are legitimate, fulfill· 282- 1955 and ask for the Pesticide Pullins, the coordinator of the Ohio ing a valuable role in selling new Division if you have questions or Vegetable and Small Fruit produciS. However, the occasional neoo to file a complaint. Hal Kneen is the Agricultural Research and Development Pro· fraud does occur. When solicited, ask for the company name and Agent for the Ohio State Unlver· gram. This is tbe season in which our address, telephone number and per. sity Extension-Meigs County. homes are decorated with live plants, cut greens and vases of flowers. Proper care can extend the usefulness of these items. Poinset· ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) As of a ·restructuring plan, tias, Christmas cactus and other - Hardee's is bidding "happy the nataon s founb-largest fast-food houseplants need sunlight to sur· trails' '· to the unprofitable Roy restaurant company said it will vive. Over watering and watering Rogers restaurant chain it bought ICiose a plant in Rocky Mount with cold water haam plants in tbe five years ago. . ! putting 232 people out of work. ' winter season especially· if plants Hardee's said Friday will sell remain setting in water. Keep the 450-outlet chain and alSQ plans planiS free of drafty areas, such a to rrouce the number of restaur:miS MADRID, . Spain (AP) vents, outside doorways and too in iiS flagship Hardee's system by Brushing aside naysayers, western near windows. Closing window about 4 percent next year. At the European leaders launcl d their ·drapes or blinds at sunset will help. end of the third quarter of 1995, most daring integration plan to date Cut greens look festive but if they there were 3,494 Hardee's restauby asserting that Europe will have a are not placed in water be careful raniS in 41 states and nine foreign smgle currency as of 2002. where you place them.. Avoid areas countries. ---Business briefs---P""! , �.• ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page D2 • "unhav G!imes-~ntitul Sunday, December 17, 1995 · Sunday, December 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Careful consideration needed in selecting a timber contractor By CINDY JENKINS GALLIPOIJS • So you so you have some timber to sen. Wbo will you leU itiO, and bow do you know the person who cut your trees today will pay you for them tomorrow . Since tbere is ·no licensing requirement 10 become a logger in Ohio, careful consideration needs to be taken wben selecting a timber contractor. First you must select a logger like you would, a housing contractor • do some shopping, said Pete Woyar, safety training coordinator with the Obio Forestry Association. Woyer said 25 of Ohio's estimated 375 logging companies bave participated in the OFA's voluntary certification program. The program involves logging safety training, whicb covers sucb things as best management practices (BMP) for logging activity, cutting techniques and standards of the Occupational Safety and Health FIFfEEN YEAR AWARDS • Fifteen year awards were presented by Daniel E. Evans, left, to Larry Priest, center, Bidwell plant, and Ray McKinnlss, farm IJillnager. A THIRTY-FIVE YEAR AWARD is presented to Elizabeth Fisher, BidweU plant by Daniel E. Evans. FORTY YEAR AWARD • W. Lowell "Buz" Call, center, vice president or production, Is presented his 40 year awanl by Dave Morgan, left, Bidwell plant manager and Daniel E. Evans, right. 140 on hand for BEF Christmas party Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Bidwell Plant, Farm Division, and Ohio Transportation Division, recently held its annual Christ· mas Party at the University of Rio Grande. Approximately 140 attended. Entertainment was provided by the Rarely Herd Rand or Athens. Service awards were presented by Daniel E. Evans, chairman of tbe board of Bob Evans Farms. Years or service and bonus awards were presented by management. Business brief ACROSS crash. A year of change WASHINGTON (AP) Charles Schwab Corp., showered. with favor~bie publicity after saying it would cease cash payments to attract stock orders from other brokerages, said it will continue making !hose payments after all. Schwab, based in San Francisco, said some of its customers lhreat ened to take their bu siness else where if it discontinued lhe controversial payments, which some market experts call "hidden kickbacks." While legal, the so-called " payment for order flow" arrangements mean a customer order isn't . exposed to th e broader market, where it might get a better price. 1 Catch some z's 6 Darn it! 10 Dismissed from a job 15 Hamburger portion 20Name 21 Author Wiesel 22 Hair dressing 23 Chicago airport 24 South Pole area 26 Heavy 27 French fathers 26 Adolescent 29 Curve part 30 Pacers org. 32 Ship-whart Traders flooded the market Friday with orders based on the socalled "triple witching" expiration of stock ions and futures. Deal! By CURT CUNNINGHAM Economical, BUSTER Dog Food GALLIPOLIS - The world as we know is is full of change. No -----'"\\with 18% Protein matter how unlik.ed it is, change is a fact of life we all have come to .. ·-~ accept. It effects the lives we live 1 each and every day. ~s seasohns c hanghane, peopl!; _ change, or tee no1ogy c ges, we 1 learn to adapt 10 the changes that effect us. For Gallia County f;umers, 1995 Buster bas produced many changes in the .world of agriculture that they exist. , """~ ~ The Farm Service Agency bas . . . ll.,. . ·experienced these changes along .with the producers. In fact, many of :the changes the Farm Service ·Agency has experienced, has dfected these producers. The year 1995, could be called the "Year of Change" for the FSA. tn the past year, the USDA agency has undergone two name changes. consolidated three agencies into .one, implemented a new Federal ·CroJ? Insurance program, and .(;losed several area field offices. · Not only have the employees of ·'this federal agency had to deal with ·au the changes, area farmers and ·landowners have experienced them as well . These farmers are to be commended for their cooperation during this time of change. As much as we often wish for change .10 end, we realize it must exist. The year 1996 will no doubt include change. What will 1996 bring? We can AFTER -only speculate. The new farm bill ·wm soon be announced and we can assure that it will include changes from current fann policies. With all · tbe change that will occur, one BEFORE -!bing is fot certain: "Once again, Candy Cox, LE., C.P.E. ·we wiD adapt." Curt Cunningham Is a county Yo~r First •xec:wtlve dlredor trainee work· 71 Office ViSit lnll In the Gallia County Farm Service Agency. The Blend is the use of 2 distinct electrical currents (Thermolysis and Galvanic) eith er somultaneously or sequentially. The search shows to ~Business destroy the greatest number ol hairs at one time. "DON'T RUSH THE BLEND." SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The Using the blend method with the proper intensity and timing will be a )raditionally sweet holiday shopvery effective form of hatr removal treatment. ping season bas turned sour for If the currents are used too high in temperatures in a short amount of Apple Computer Inc . time HI GH FREQUENCY BLOWOUT can occur. This can cause skin • The company said Friday it damage and more regrowth of hair. expects to lose money during the Electrolysis treatments w111 provide you permanent removal of hair, current quarter, despite higher plus the long term be nefits of elimination of any embarrassing physical ~ales, because competition h~s appearance. and the enhancement of your self image. forced it 10 slash pnces, erodmg JIS Only the person who has endmed the burden of unwanted hair will profit margin. · It would be the first loss since value the benefits of electrolysis treatments. spring 1993 at Apple and ma~ lead (0 layoffs and more turnover m top management, analysts said. Apple itock. feU S3 to close at $35.25 on (be Nasdaq Stock Market Friday. connector 34 Gift recipient 36 Penetrate 38 Young man 39 For shame! 42 By way of 43Atma45 Deride 47 Apron part 50 Clothing 52 Make a speech 53 Volcano output 54 Glass section 55 Charm 56 Amusement 57 Cleaned (the chalkboard) 59 Judicial proceedings 60 Dairy product 61 Artist's frame 63 God of tove 64 Group character 65 ODE's command 66 Termination notice 69 - Buddhism 70 Dormant 71 Actress Susan 72 Actress MacDowell 73 Cap part 75 Do a cobbler's job 76 Virginia senator 78 Singing voice ......... ..... ... 1519 Kanawha St: 67S·2780 · Unwanted 79 Game piece 80 Postponed diSCUSSiOn Of 81 Extend (a subscription) 82M~gnate 83 Male sheep 86 Landlord 87 Actress Dawber 88 General -: post office section 90 Pod veggie 9-1 Jacob's son 92 Walk tamely 93 Restaurant patron 94 Poet Sandburg 95 British gun 96 Canadian province 98 Animal coat 99 More than one 10! Spanish painter 102 "Do - others . 103 Embankment 106 Baby's outlit 107 LyriC poem 108 Greek cheese 109 Vigilant 110 It's a human thing to do! 111 Solar 112 Ventilate 113 Fudd or Gantry 115 Emulated Kate Moss 117 Storage space 121 Large tank '12.3 Lennon's love 124 Matinee guy? 128 Chocolate substitute 129 Reveal 131. Sodium bicarbonate 134 Sheeptike 135 Food allowance 136 Prayer ending 137 BiHer 138 German river 139 Coeur d'- , Idaho 140 Uncommon 141 Saunter DOWN t RBI or ERA 2 "What's My-?" 3 Small: suff. 4.African antelope 5 According to 6Withdraw 7 Linda Lavin rote 8Twitch 9 Actor Connery 10 Enemy 1t Reflection 12 Detection dev,ce 13 Eve's home ~ 14 - Xiaoping -15 Quick-growing tree t61n front 17 Mountain lake 18 Arduous journey t 9 Affirmative reply 22 Neptune or Pluto 25 Relating to poodles and pugs 3! Phi- Kappa 33 Argue in court 36 Finished 37 Forest unit 39 Delineated 40 Military greeting 41 WWll army saying 43 Chilled dessert 44 Man-made fiber 45 Actor Priestley 46Aiways 47 Pre-wedding shindig 48 Chant 49Animal 51 Type of pie? 53 Poorer, as an excuse 54 George C. Scott role 56 Dervish 58 Barber's tool 61 Ceased 62 Pep up 64 Simply 66 Reception room 67 Near the center dent of Doll Lumber Company in Southington, said the landowner should do preliminary lhings sucb as ask for reference and observe a current job. "There are a lot of 'just loggers' out there who don't bave mucb financial base," Doll said. "they may only bave a skidder and can't do a good job." Doll said the three items perspective clients sbould always ask for are: references, a certificate of workers compensation, and proof of liability of insurance. Get more !ban one bid. It is also beneficial, from an economic standpoint, to get more than one bid for tbe timber, according to Bruce Woolf of Winona. When Woolf decided to sell some trees from his 530 acre Columbiana County dairy farm last year, be bad five contractors bid for the job. There was a $14,000 difference in the live bids. He ulti- Copper futures nosedive on signs supplies are growing INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - For 18 years, Mildred Wiley was a ·nurse in the psychiatric ward at a Veterans AdministraJion hospital , caring for patients who smoked so much that she often worked in a blue haze. Last week , the U.S. Labor Depanment ordered the VA to pay her widower $21,500 a year until his death - half of her salary - in the first workers' compensation case in the nation linking secondhand smoke to a cancer death . By DAVID DISHNEAU AP Business Writer Copper futures prices plunged nearly 5 percent Friday on sigils !hat near-term supply concerns are easing. . The London Metal Exchange reported a ~harp increase in warehouse inventories of copper, particularly in the United States, prompting speculation the bull market that recently took prices to six-year highs is over. "This basically gave people the TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE NEW YORK (AP) - Trading vo lum e on th e New York Stock Exdmngc set a record with 653.16 million share s changing bands. That was well above lhe mark set U1c day after ihc 1987 stock market TEN YEAR AWARD· Daniel E. Evans, left, presented a tOyear award to Lonzie lsaac, Ohio Transportation Divi<ion. -Business highlights- Administration. Crews must become certified in fii'St aid and CPR, ·and the oonttact?r must have workers compensation coverage and liability insurance. Following completion of each requirement, the contractor can apply for a certificate from the OFA' s Logging Standard Council, which reviews the applications for approval. OFA encourages recertification every three years. Woyar said between 800-900 of the 1,200-1,500 people employed in Ohio's logging industry have completed all or some part of the voluntary certification program. Logging safety and BMP training is held monthly in Chillicolhe, Athens, and New Philadelphia. Plans are being made for training sessions in northeast and northwest Ohio in 1996. Check it out. When considering a timber contractor, Jim Doll, presi- 68 Longed (for) 70 Monkey's kin 74 Planted 75 "Message received" 77 Not in aHendance 78 Arizona city 79 Capital of Delaware 80 Experimented with 81 Stallone role 82 Graceful dance 84 Make fizzy 85 Croquet implement 86 Cowboy's rope 87 Religious statue 89 Long-time convict 92 Fontanne's partner 94 Actor's signal 96 Question 97 Shellfish 99 Cleric 100 Stnnged Impression that maybe things aren' t as tight as they had been, that there is metal starting to move to the 'market in greater· quantities at a time that demand is maybe starting to pull back," said analyst Stephen Platt of Dean Witter, Discover & Co. On other commodity markets, crude oil prices surged, and cattle futures rose as traders bet tbe wrong way on supplies. The Com· modity Researc~ Bureau's index of 17 commodities fell 0.86 point to 244.95. instrument 104XI 105 Norm·~ wife 106 Of jungle cats 108"- McGee and Molly" . t12Dry as-t 13 Typewriter type 114 Former Russian leader 1t 5 Card game 116 Dance hall 117Grono 118 "Exodus" author t 19 Greek goddess 120 Egg-shaped 122 Ski lift t 25 Actress Diana 126 Gartield's pal 127 Knight's wife 126 Bovine 130 Cedar Rapids college 132 Doctor's org. 133 School of whales -Business briefs- Copper for December delivery plunged 6.75 cents to $1.3315 a pound on the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange, a drop of 4.8 percent. wASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices posted their best record in nearly five .years last month, showing no overall increase. Food, energy, clothing and transportation costs all fell. Many analysts said the inflation news, along with a round of European interest rate cuts, increased chances the Federal Reserve will lower U.S. rates next week. PASSES BAR EXAM • Crystal Renee Richie, daughter of Georgia A. Richie, 303 Lower River Road and Clift E. Richie of Canada recently passed the Ohio Bar Examination. She is currently employed with the National Gas & Oil Corporation in Newark as a staff attorney, Miss Richie received her Juris Doctor Degree from Capital University Law School in May, 1995, graduating In the top third of her dass. Scott Pullins appointed executive director of NTUO POMEROY - Former Meigs County resident Scott A. Pullins has been named executive director of National Taxpayers Union of Ohio, the Ohio branch of National Taxpayers Union. Founded in 1969, National Taxpayers Gnion is tbe country's lar,sest pro-taxpayer organization · wilb over 300,000 membeJS nation· wide and over 14,000 members in Ohio. N11J lobbies the legislatures and congress and educates the public on the need for constitutional amendments to enact a balanced budget and restrictions on tax~ and spending. · As executive director, Pullins will serve as cbief lobbyist and spokesman for National Taxpayers Union of Ohio, and will direct its efforts to expand membership . SCOIT A. PULLINS Pullins previously served as a staff member and lobbyist for National deputy auditor 10 the Athens CounTaxpayers Union of Ohio ty Auditor. Since 1992, Pullins bas been a Pullins is the son of Charles and partner witb Right Communica- Susan Masb of Pomeroy and the tions, a marketing communications late Ray Pullins of Athens, and·is and public affairs consulting fum. the grandson of Agnes Dixon and From 1990 until 1992 be served as the late Herbert Dixon of Pomeroy. administrative assistant to the Pullins and his wife, Kathryn Franklin County Auditor. From Elliott Pullins, reside in Apple Val1987 until 1990 be served as a ley in Knox County. mately did not go with the highest bidder, but with the contractor be had the most respect for. . Doll said because of the strong t1mber market in the last several ~ears, a lot of people with no expe· nence saw instant cash and decided to become loggers. It is important 10 make sure the contractor bas a base where be can be reached. Ask yourself, does this person have the physical presence, and does be give something back to the community? "The tree will always be there, and unless you see a tornado on the horizon, take your time and get someone you are comfortable working with. For a list of loggers in this area, or other Information concerning logging, contact Cindy Jenkins, District Forester, at the Gallia County Sail and Water Conservation District, at 4468687, Iii!, cruise, V6 engine, cloth interior, rear defroster ......... $5495 1990 CHEVY CAVAUER, 15485, blue, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. cloth Interior ... . ................ ~51!52 1991 PONTIAC 6000, 15471, V6 engine, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, cloth Interior ..... $5905 1993 CHEVY BERffiA, 15413, oed. 47,000 miles., air, automatic. AMlFM, rear t1elroster, dual mirrors ..... $8276 1994 GEO METRO, 15445, red, automatic, air, AM/FM, 27,000 miles, cloth interior. balance ol factory warranty . ... $7995 1994 FORO ASPIRE, 15517, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, dual air bags, cloth interior .. . . .... $7995 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 153!16, green, 44.000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM, rear defroster, dual mirrors ... ........ ......... $7795 1992 GEO STORM, 15495, 2 door. while, air, automatic, AM!FM. dual mirrors, custom stripes, 52,000 miles ............................................................. $71100 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 15474, red, 4 door, air. automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, cloth interior, sport wheels, power windows & locks .... . . $7895 1989 BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 15431, 2 door, AM/FM cassette. tilt, cruise. 65.000 mites, cloth Interior. power windows, locks & seats, rear defroster, dual mirrors . $7165 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA S, 15452, air, aulomatlc, sport wheels , cloth interior, AM/FM cassette ................ . S8955 1993 CHEVY LUMINA, 15515,4 door. white. air. automatic, V6. AM/FM casset1e, tilt, cruise ........ . ........ $9415 1991 OLDS CUTL.ASSSUPREME, t5501,2door, V6, air, automatic, AM/FM cassel1e, tilt , cruise , power windows & locks .. ....... .. . ..... $9495 1994 FORD TAURUS GL, 15513, white, air, automatic, AM/FM cassel1e, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, rear defroster. air bag, cloth interior. dual mirrors ....... $10,720 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD, 15516, red, air, AM/FM cassette. tilt, cruise, power seats & windows, sport wheels. rear defroster, cloth interior ... .............. . $10,995 995 cassitti~J:ulse. air bag, power ...................... . ..... .. $11,887 1993 FORO THUNDERBIRD LX, 15512, black, air, aulomalic, AM/FM cassette. lilt. cruise. power seats, windows & locks, sport wheels. fog lamps, 20,000 miles, balance of factory warranty ... . ..................... ................ ...... $11,995 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15390, red , 33,000 miles. automatic, air, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, alr bag, dual mirrors, power locks .. ....... ... .. ......... .. .......... $11 ,495 1994 PONTIAC GRANDAM SE, 15391, red. automatic. air. AM/FM, dual mirrors, cruise ............... ....................... $10,595 1990 OLDS CALAIS, 15533, blue, AM/FM, clolh ...................... $4995 interior, dual mirrors WHARTON * * JEEP EAGLE 7th & Plumb Parkersburg, WV 1992 CHEVY S-10, 15528, white, AM/FM cassette, bed liner, sport wheels, air, custom stripes .. .. $6895 1!169 CHEVY S-10, 15522, 36,000 miles. AM/FM NOIN7ERES7 * 0 /a APRAND FINANCING * 8 cassette, running boards, rear slider, dual mirrors ........ $5495 1991 CHEVY S·t0, 15521, V6, sport wheels, rear slider, AM/FM cassette, dual mirrors ... ........... ..... $7395 11188 CHEVY 5·10, 15530, 40,000 miles, air,AM/FM cassette, rear slider, bed liner, sport wheels ..... :.. . $5995 1993 NISSAN HAROBOOY, 15422, white, custom stripes, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tonneau cover, sport wheels ... .. ... .... ......... ........ $8995 1993 CHEVY 5-10, 15488, 2 tone pain!. Tahoe package, rear slider, sport wheels, AM!FM cassette. V6 .. ..... ...... $9395 1992 GMC SONOMA SLE, 15458, AM/FM cassette, air, power windows & locks. sport wheels. bed liner, V6, 46,000 miles, cloth interior .. ....................... ............... .. $9495 19!:~ FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT, 155211,33,000 miles, air, HM/FM cassette. sport wheels, dual mirrors, V6, rear flip seats, rear slider, blue .................. ....... ........... $10,810 1894 NISSAN KING CAB, 15524, AM/FM cassette. air, rear slider, bed liner, spon wheels, dual mirrors, doth interior ............................. ................ ......... ........ $11,870 t988 DODGE CARAVAN LE, 15506, woodgrain, V6, 1 passenger, air, Butomatic, AM!FM, tilt, cruise, power locks, luggage rack , cloth interior ...... ........... · .. $5995 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 15499, blue. V6, air, automatic, AM/FM, 1111. cruise. air bag .. . .... $9995 1992 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN LE, 15514, lU NEW 1996 NISSAN SENTRA IE Electrolysis" ROV BREEDER OF THE YEAR • Champion Hill, Bidwell, was honored as the 19!15 Angus RoU or Vktory (ROV) breeder or the year recently. From left, accepting the award are Lynn and Paul Hill. ROV 11'innen are determined by accumulated points earned at designated RoD of Victory shows. The awanl was pre' sented at tbe 1995 North American International Livestock Exposition In Louisville, Ky. briefs-· DETROIT (AP) - Kmart Corp. -stock tumble!! 15 percent to its Jowest lev~• in more than a decade u rum01 esurfaced that the dis· · ~ount retailer was considering J!aniauptcy court protection. Kmart again denied the rumors . PRICE 1991 DODGE MONACO LE, ISS32, automatic, air, automatic. AM/FM seats, locks & windows ... • 10 OFF Prtcn& Paymenta Clearly Marked on Wlndehlolda ~=ro~~~o~~~~~:SiiRAt;iis, .;54,;~; ;~d. vs.'~i~- Research 0/0 That's The Sound Of Our Competitor's Pencil When Trying To Match Our Low Pricesl air, AMJFM cassette, till, cruise, air bag. rear defroster, ON ALL NEW NISSAN SENTRAS AND ALTIMAS "New SNAPI CRACKLII POPI 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE, 15390, black, automat;o, NO PAYMENtS tiL MARCH '91 Hair? "unbav ~imt•·"entitul• Page D3 1992 BUICK REGAL • • • s.. • • • • • CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS - ,. ,, 600 Grand Central Ave., Suite 1 Vienna, W. Va. (near Parkersburg) Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-07, Sat. 9-4 1·(304)·295-4533 See answer on page A2 1 2 dr, Maroon w/red cloth Interior, 3800 V-6, auto, AC, stereo case, Pwr windows, locks, cruise, tilt, rear defrost, 41 K 1-owner $270 Mo credit ~ L ~ ~ ' . Jerry Bibbee Marvn Keebl!ugh Doc 1-l<>·~m•>n Clark ,I ., grean, air, automatic:, AM/FM cassette, lilt, cruise, air bag, 7 passenger, V6, power seats, windows & miiTors. sport wheals. 48.000 miles .............. ............ $13,675 Air conditioning, stereo cassette, rear defroster. ONLY $12,999 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X4LSI, 15510, red, automatic, air, AM/FM, sport wheels .......................................... .... $8995 1993 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 15510, red, AM!FM casset1e, spor1 wheels, cloth Interior, 27,000 miles .... $10,340 1991 GMC JIMMY 4X4, 154!16, blue, AM/FMcsssene. tilt, cruise, sport wheels, rear defroster, ·power windows ~. locks, cloth interior ...... . .................... S14,525 1994 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, 15524, green, ·4 door, Tahoe"pkg. air, automatic, AM!FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks. sport wheels, luggage rack ... S18,075 ; �'. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page D4 • ~unllav Grimn-~rntinrl Sunday, December 17, Sunday, December 17, 1995 1995~ 230 House of the Week II Home is traditional outside Professional Services . Money for college available. Recorded message giVes detarts, 614-992-5759 or 614-667-9780 To Order Study Plan Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Set/It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from th1s feature: Practical Home Repairs. w~ich tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24· styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to . House of the Week, The Sunday- Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. t0116·1562. Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Street. _____________________________ Ci~----------------------------------- ' State (ZIP)·------------'-----------------------{ lines and pleasant miled porch with elegant columns present a tmditional, TilE Uy BRUCE A. NATIIAN AP Newsfeatures The traditional exterior of this home surrounds a modern. innovative floor plan. A creative design that features pl e nty of wide-open spaces and gathering spots. Plan 1'·80. by HomeStyles Designers Network, offe rs 2,705 square feet of living space. The wide. covered front porch. arched windows and symmetrical lines of this traditional home suggest a hearty welcome. Inside, the two-story-high foyer guides guests to the formal areas at the front of the home. Both the living room and the dining room feature views of the front porch. In the dining room, a built-in china cabinet provides a place for display of coUectables. while the fireplace in the living room is an attractive focal point The hot spot of the home is the great room . A family will enjoy nights in this room gathered around the fireplace and the adjacent media wall. Doors on either side of the fireplace open to a deck. The kitchen and glassed-in eating nook overlook the deck and provide access to a mudroom. Meal preparation will be a pleasure in the enormous kitchen, which has a recipe desk and an island cooktop. H1gh 9-ft ceilings add to the aura of hospitality found on the main floor . Across the home. the secluded master suite showcases another fireplace . This private oasis also features a 13-ft. cathedral ceiling and a bath with a whirlpool tub. Upstairs, one bedroom -has a sloped ceiling and a private bath. The other three bedrooms share a skylighted haU bath. The students and readers of the household wiU appreciate the built-in bookshelves in the right, rear bedroolll Both of the bedrooms at the front of the plan include a pair of closets. o .. Business briefs face to passersby. F-80 SfATISTICS Design f-80 has a living room dining room. great room, kitchen' eating nook. mudroom, five bed: rooms, three full baths and one half-bath. totaling 2, 705 square feet of living space. The plan is availzx6 exterior wau framing abte awith and standard basement, crawlspace or slab foundation. A two-car garage with a utility room provides 443 square feet of space. . l...UI··· (For a nwre detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimating costs and /ittancing, send $4 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562. New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to include the pian number.) NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Federal Express says its shipping perfonnance has improved despite a pilots' slowdown during its busiest time of the year. Some major customers agree they've bad no problems. But not ev;ryone Js satisfied, including investors. FedEx stock ; tumbled 6.4 percent Thursday. The stock slid following a company report after the close of tradmg Wednesday which said profit in the second quarter of its fiscal year rose 4 percent, falling short of · expectations. r=~;:;:;;::;:::==T=========r-========:-r-=::::======: Public Notice BIDS FOR HOUSE FOR SALE Bids are botng accepted by tho Meigs County Public Library BO'Ird of Truotoes lor the sale and removal of a 9 room houoe (formerly known as the Betsy Tyree Pickens homo) located at 1 Pearl St., Racine, Public Notice The Board reserves tho right the refuse any and all btds. For more lnlormalton call992·5813. (12) 17, 31; (1) 14, 28i (2) 11, 25; STC Public Notice December 27, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. The reorganization meeting will be January 1996 at7:00 p.m. Shirley Watson, Clark December 17, 19, 21, 1995 Public Notice Public Notice OH. Bidders will bo required to PUBLIC NOTICE hava the house moved and Tho Ohio Twp and of the tot cleaned by April 1, 1996. year meeting witt be Public Notice Oldsmobile, 2 D, Sartat : M1G3GMt1A7HP329622. Seat ad bids wtll be accepted at tne Middleport Pollee Dept., 237 Race St., Mtddtoport, Ohio 45760 unttl Dec. 18, 1995 at 4:00p.m . Vehicle can be aeon at the above address and will be Special For Month of December At Micheal & Friends ACRYLIC NAILS $35. 00 Reg. $45.00 :• m [i3il "'--;·-.r·A~ '·(\ !' j'"'r\ ,_, ..._ 0:·•·'· F-80 INSIDE, the fonnal living an~lng rooms Oank the foyer at the front o( the home. A built-in china cabinet adds slyle to the dining room, while a fireplace provides a focal point In the living room. Your family wiD enjoy casual gatherings in the great room, which leads to the gounnet kitchen and an eating nook. Two sets of doors open to a backyard d~ ~ k. The secluded master suite includes a romantic fireplace and a private bath, while the upper floor houses four more bedrooms and two fuU baths. Questions & answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP ,Special Features Q: Can you explain the working and purpose of a vent pipe? Some months ago, during a heavy rain, water came pouring into a thirdfloor room. Our roofer came and said it was not a roof defect, that there might be a break or blockage inside the vent pipe. He filled a plastic beverage bottle with water and inserted it in tbe top of tbe vent. We bave bad no flooding since. However, at times I sense an unfamiliar odor through the boose. My daughter thinks there may be some harmful gases seeping through the bouse. A: The odor that you smell is probably from sewer gas, which is the result of the vent stack being blocked. The vent pipe must never be obsuucted. Its purpose is to vent sewer gas to the atmosphere, and to maintain atmospheric pressure within the drainage system. Eacb plumbing fixture, sucb as a sink, bas a bend known as a P trap, as part of its drainage piping. A little water is left in the trap every time water drains from the fixture. The trapped water fonns a seal to block sewer gas (wbich is normally present in the drain line) from entering the bouse. Wben it rains, water enters the opening at the top of the vent stack. Normally this is not a problem. However, if the vent pipe is offset in tbe attic, and if this offset section is cracked or has a bole. water will drip onto the floor and wet the ceil· ing below. · ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Giveaway· 110o. 3 Beagle Pupptes, 5 Weeks Old. Ready To Go 614-379-9112 3 blue eyed krnens, 1 whne, 1 Ug· er, 1 bluelgroy, 6 wks. old 614388-8595. 4 ~I !lens, approx . 6mos old , to good country home only. Save us from the pound 304-675-3963 6 Week Old, 112 Austrailtan Shepherd, 112 Alaskan Hus~y 614-245-9249. 7 Puppres, 7 Weeks Old, Part Husky 61<1-441 -0725. 8 puppies, German Shephard/ Collte mix Ready for Christmas 304-675-681 B. Beloved cat, must Ieaiie for chrld's health. loo kt ng for good owner 304-675-7129 before 9pm Clothes To G1veaway, Must Take All 61 4-446·3599 · Cute, furry, Chmtmas pupp1cs Mother part Black Lab & part Golden Retrtever Father mtxed 304-675-8757 Female Bnttany, 4 years old, has been grouse hunted . 614 ·992· 2822. Free Frrewood, You Cut , Eas y Access, Tops From Summer 61 4 446-9346 Male, 1 Year Old, Fu ll Blooded Australian Shepherd, Very Gentle 61 4·388-6453. Par! Wtre 1errter Pups, Can Be Seen At 1569 Neighborhood Ad Make Good Pels. In a survey conducted for ~ed Aus1ra11an Shepherd Pup· Owens-Coming Fiberglas in Tole- p1es. 8 Weeks Old, 1 Male & 3 do, Ohio, more than 40 percent of Females 61 4·256-6259 prospective home buyers said they Small gray kitten. & large yellow would pay an extra $500 for sound cat, to good home. 304-675-7029 barriers in interior walls and floors . Yellow Angora 2mos old kitten, to As a .result, the company is promot- mce home only 304-675-4650. IDg Jts thermal insulation as a sound insulation . too. Jim 60 Lost and Found Schmiedcskamp, a company Found-box of Christmas orna1219195, Rrggs Chrtstmas spokesman, says a 1995 booklet ments trees, Reedsvrlle, VICtnHy, call to titled "Qmet Please" refers to the 10, 614· 792·5702. insulation as a "comprehensive 70 Yard Sale acoustical control system." Prior to the postwar building Gallipolis booll_l in the 1950s, Hougland says & VIcinity a mtenor nmses weren't much problem because walls were built ALL Yard Sales Musl Be Pa1d In of plaster on lath . That's far too Advanco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p m expensive today and in some cases · the day before. the ad ts to run editiOn · 2:00 p.m. Frtda~. wouldn't meet modern building Sunday Monday edt!ion -. 10:00 am Satcodes. urday. Instead, there are newer prodPomeroy, ucts and techniques to create sound Middleport barriers such as lightweight con& VIcinity crete for subflooring and metal channels for walls tbat decouple All Yard Sales ~ust Be Pa1d In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the joists and waUboard. day before lhe ad is to run, .SunThe door. a first line of defense day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, ·Monagainst unwanted noise. has also day edition 1O:OOa.m. Saturday. changed. Hollow-core doors 80 Public Sale replaced solid wood doors as an and Auction industry standard in tbe early 1950s because they cost less. Unfortu- Wedemeyer's Auction Servtce ~allipolis, Ohio 614-379-2720 · nately, they filter out less noise. or R1ck Pearson Auctton Company, ~1:;;,2-;Be ;-:-:-ag-:-Je-:':M-;al-e""'Pup-p-y,;..,6_14_ ,... -"'3a-a- lul l 11me auciiOneer, complete auct1or. serv1ce L•censed II66 ,0h10 & West Vtrgmta, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-544? 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estates I Any Type Of Furniture, Appl1anc es, Antique's, Etc Also Appra1sal Avatlable•614·379·2720 Ant1qu es, collectables, estates, R1ver1ne Ant1ques , Ru ss Moore . owner 614-992-2526 AVON I All Area s Spears, 304-675-1429 r Shrrley DRIVER/SALESPERSON Ferrellgas, a Nat1onw1de Propane Marketmg Company and a Rec · ogn•zed Leader m Our Industry IS Seekrng a Or111er!Salesperson lor the Gallipolis, OH Area Respos1btl1tes Include Dellvermg Propane. Marntammg Equ1pment. . Pro111d1ng Servtce to Customers and ldent1ly1ng and Sell1ng 10 N~ Accounts Ex cellent Commun1cat1on Skills and a Genu tne Commitment to Provtdmg Supenor Customer Servtce are Abso lute Requ1re· ments Candidates Must be Able to Meet Appltcable DOT Requtre· ments We Offer a Compet1t1ve Salary an(j an Excellent Beneltts Pack· age, tnciiJdtng Proltt Shanng and an Investment Plan Opuon Inter· es1ed Candidate s Should Apply 111 Person a! Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Pont1ac , 1900 East ern Avenue, Gallipolis J & 0 s Auto Parts 8uy1ng sal· vage veh1cles Sellm9 parts 304 773-5033 Top Prtces Pa1d Old US Coms, Stiver, Gold. Otamonds, All Old Collectibles, Paperwetghts, Etc FE RRELLGAS MTS Corn Shop, 151 Second 8255 SR 5B8 Avenue, Gal11pohs. 614·446-2842 GallipoliS, OH 45631 Used lurn1 ture - ant1ques, one EOEIAAP p1ece or complete estates. Osby We encourage Applications from Martin. 614-992·7441 M1nonbes, Females, Veterans, and the Oisalled. Wanted To Buy L1111a T1kes Toys No Agenctes Please 614-245-5687 Dnvers-Centrat 14 States $400Wanted To Buy Older Cameras $900 Poss1ble/Wk MaJOrrty Home 614-446-6452. Wkly, No NY Guy As.srg ned Conv Tractors. Call 24 Hrs. B00727·5691 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Home Typtsts, PC users needed $45,000 mcome potential Call 1· 000-513-4343 Ext B-9368. 11 Help Wanted HVAC INSTALLER $1,000 Weekly Stuffi ng Envel opes, Free Info. Send Self Addressed Stamped Envelope To Growmg Southeastern Ohto Explorer Dept 91 6069 Old Can- HVAC Company lookmg For Ex· ton Road. Box 510. Jackson, MS perienced Self Motivated Installers 39211 Good Pay $200-$900 weekly Year round Good Benefl!s POS1t1ons. Htfln g men. women ReurementPian Free room. board, W1Utrarn Call 24hrs 407 ·875·2022 ext Be A Leader And Jom Our Team 0505C49. Today! 5end Resume To· ' HVAC Installer $35,000 IVR INCOME Po ten hal PO. Box 805 Reading Books. Toll Free (1) BOO· Jackson, OH 45640 898·9778 Ext R-2814 For Oelails Opportunity sell starter Capable $40,000 IYR INCOME Potential of handling people Com puter Home Typtsts !PC Users Toll kII Ad · · Free (1) 800 -898 -9778 Ex1. T· sStllon I s mm•stratlve 614-441 ·1104 support po 2814 For LlsUngs Posl!mn available lor Dental AsAGENT AVON SALES s1stan t For more mlo, call 304· Earn$& -$15 /Hr. At Work ·Home 773-5822. Benelilst Dtscountst Flexrble 1 : : - - - - - - - - - Hoursl No Inventory Requtred Real Estale Career Professional 1-800-7-12-4738 trarning ERA Town & Country Real Estate, Broker, Beckie Stetn Apply In Person , Monday and 3:>4-675-5548. ' Tuesday, 9-5, At Super 8 Motet 321 Upper River Rd. ' SOCIAL WORKER o AVON EARN $$$ aJ home·al work. Atl areas 304 -882-2645 1800-992-6358. JNDIREP ' BUSINESS DIRECTOR EARN SIX FIGURE INCOME TX Based Co Expanding Nai!Onwrde. SaleSIMgmVFtnance Background Requtred Tra1n 1n Dallas '214-680-8414' Busy dental o111ce seektng responsrble adult for dental asstSt· lrlg posttlon, wrlltng to train. Send resume to olfice man~ger, PO Box 628. Pomeroy, Ohro 4576Q WANTED FU LL-TIME COM. MUNJTV SKILLS IN STRUCTOR ' posllron a..-a•lable to work w1th ·an adu lt With learnmg hmllallons 1n Meigs County. Lrve -in positiOn , must be able to stey overnrghrs : day trme hours off. Hours : 3pm Sunday thru Bam Friday Hrgh, schoo l dcgroo, valrd d~rver's lr - r cense, good drtvmg record, three : years ftcensed dnvrng eKpen- , ence, and adequate automobile : msurance coverage requi red. · Trarn~ng provrded Salary· $5.00/ · hr. to stan Healthfdental in ~ 1 surance benefits. Vacation/src~ leave benehts If Interested con- · tact Cecilia at 1-800-531 -2302. · Equal OppornJMy Employer 180 Wanted To Do Blown Jnsulatton, Jnsurance, Expennce, References, Reasonable 1 Rates, Ca ll For Free Esttmates , 614-245-5755 :;::-~:---:---:-:---::----- 1' Child Care In My Gallipolis Area Home All Ages Welcome, Hoi , Meals, Please Call614-441 -0439 Chnsttan CNA Lady Will Care For Srck And Elderly rn Therr Home · Ntgh!s No Weekends, Relerenc: es 614 256-6109, Leave Message Extra hand Sktlled handy man Truck , sca lfold, tool s. Custom . made wood bed frames . headboards 304-675-6925. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mrlt JUSt call 1 304·675-1957 ProfessiOnal Tree Servtce. Complete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Serv1ce ·50 Ft Reach, Stump Removal. Free Est1maresl In surance, 24 Hr. Emergency Servrce -Call And Save l No Trea Too B19 Or Too Smalll B1dwell, Ohio 614-388-9643,614-367-7010. General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned Light Haul1ng, 1 Commer1cal, ReStdential, Steve 614-446·8861 Rub & Scrub Cleanrng Serv1ce dustmg, mopp1ng, wtndows and more. Complete serv1ce or touchups References on request call Terry al 614-992·4232 or e14· 992·4451. 3bedroom, Apple Grove, close to lock! 304-576-2642 or 304 -762- 2330 Year end sale. Save S1,000 on att new single sect1on homes 1n stock lncludmg several Hi96 models See at Mountam State Homes, Pt Pleasant, WV. 304 · 675-1400 1975 12x6s· two bedroom lur nrshed mobile home. $6000, 614 742-3807 330 Farms for Sale J.D 450C dozer. Sway, ROP $17.500. 25,000 Jb lowtxly, $1,000 69 model mobtl e home toter $700 76 model hlth wheel tractor, $4500 5000 wan Coleman generafOr, $37500 614-446·8044 350 Lots & Acreage IN Fl.JTLAND- house lor rent, four bedrooms one bath, large rooms, 1-'lx14 front room, 14x12 k1tchen. new carpet, recently remodeled, central a1r, HUD accepted, $3851 mo. plus deposit. 614-992-281 7 New 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, 2 11 2 Bat~s . large Kitchen , Ut 11t1y Room. Heat Pump. 2 Car Garage. Large Lot , C1ty Schools. 4 Mtles From Gallipolis , $5SOtMo + DePOSII , References. No Pets. 61 44'6-0038. Small Unlurn1shed 1 Bedroo m House Near K- Mart, A1r CO ndi tioned , Gas Heat. Microwave, New Parnt, & Carpet, UpstaHs Storage Avatlable, $3251Mo + Gas Etectrtc. Call Between 8 & 1o P.M Or Before g AM 614-4461822. Small unlurn•shed hOuse, storage bu1ld•ng, luU basement, no pets , $300/mo plus utilitieS, 614 ·949· 2587 evemngs Unlurmshed two bedroom house. n1ce and clean, depos1t requued, no ms1de pets, 614·992-3090 We1zgat Street. Pomeroy, WI D. $350/Mo Deposit. 513-922-0294 Pt Pleasant· 1212 Ohto, lot 12ac lnd Oh10 A1vor lac Sandhill, comm 205 7fh Sl , lot & house Galltpolts 12 ac , VIeW 304-675· 5104 Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, 420 Mobile Homes 1 1 2ac tots, publiC water, for Rent Clyde Bowan Jr . ~4-576-2336 RENTALS ' 41 0 Houses for Rent 12 mrles !rom Pomeroy- two bed · rooms, one bath, lull basement, heat pump, dishwasher, attached garage, stltlng room, wood oorner, no pets , $400/mo . $400 depostt, references requ lfed, 614 9853900 2 Bedroom Level lot, Heal Pump, 5 M1les From Town , Deposit & Aelerences 614·446· 1079 20 Second St . 3bedroom. ltvtng room , d•n•ng room , furnished k1tchen . full basement, garage. $300/mo 1yr tease No pets 304· 675-3812 3 Bedroom, Can Be 4, No Pets, No Sunday Calls 614·24$-5064 • • Due to raptdly tncreasing busi- 1::::----::--:--==== ·>' ness we have an opporJuniJy lor a 210 Business • Med1cal Soctal Worker Experi. · ence w11h 1npauem and ouJpahenJ Opportunity rehabilitation a plus. Must have 1---..:..:~IN;::OT;I::;C;E;:.I~~- .. •. d~g~~e ~nd lic,ensed or ltcense OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. '• e tgt e. ours lexlble Reply lm- recomm_ends that you do buai - ·,·, medtalely to Mr L1ndeman. Rocksprings Rehab Center, 36759 ness wnh people you know, and 1., Rocksprmgs Ad., Pomeroy, OhiO NOT to send money throuph the ,.. , ma1l until you have mvest 1gated ''" 4s 76g the ollertng. :; Stylist Wanted, Full or Part Time. Investment Property In GaufPOua . : : Salary, Commission, Call Carol AI "'"nor .. 8 Able • H W . .:; 61 4-446 ·8922 · Fmest styling Sa- ~ MOY 0 .o 614·797elp illl .•-'·: Some Financing, Call Jon. 4345 Afler 6 P.M. 1 . pepperoni, jerky & ·summer sausage. Cooler kept. Clean & sanitary. We have hunting supplies Hunting license & game check station . CRAWFORD'S GROCERY HENDERSON, WV Auto Insurance Low Down Payment LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9·5, Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Butavilte Pike All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone( AUTOHIO Insurance LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPR INGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE Regular .......... ................ ..... $85 F1rm . .$95 Extra Firm ......................... $1 05 Orthopedic King Size Sets .... $350 & Up Queen Size Sets ..... $295 & Up Bunk Mattress ........... $4B & Up Bed Frames .......... $25-$35-$50 Mon thru Sat. 9·5 p m. 446-0322 3 m1les out Bulaville Pike Willa's Bible Book Store 416 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, WI/ 304-675-5833 Holiday Hours· Monday thru Saturday 9:30a.m. - 8:00p.m. Closed Dec. 24th & 25th 2 Bedroom Mob1le Homes $225 1 $250 + Utlliues, $100 Deposit, Secluded, On The R1ver, Call 614· 256-1346 Eventngs Only 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, NaiUral Gas Furnace, Very Ntce, 6, 4-446-2003, 614-446-1409 2 BR apt all elec also 2 BR tra1ler With gas heat. Ga thpohs area 614-388-926 7 2 Mob1le Homes On McCormiCk Road, 2 Bedrooms, 614 ·4469669 2bedroom, lurmshed, all electr~c, ac, washer/dryer, $250/mo plus uttl1t1es No pets. References & deposrt. 304~75-4874 420 Mobile Homes 440 Apartments 440 Apartments Apartments for Rent for Rent for Rent for Rent 2bedroom . Sandhill Road 304- 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1----~· 675-3834. Furn1shed 2 Room s & Bath, Garage apt. 2 BR, $300/month Downstatrs, Ut1l1t1es Furntshed , wnh water mcluded. $200 secunty Clean, No Pels, Reference, De- deposi t requ1~d . Located 2nd ;_JlO_'_' IR-:oq~u':. :red.::·_:B_14:_·4:. :4.: 6-_1.::51:..:9::.__ I A.ve Ga111 po1ts. 614- 4 46- 86? 7 Furn 1shed ApartmGnt, 3 Rooms & days, 614-256-1972 ovenmgs Bath, All Ut1ht1es Patd, Oownsta1rs Gracrous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom $250/Month , 919 Second Ave apartments a1Vttlage Manor and 614-446-3945 R1vers1de Apartments 1ri Mtddleport From $232-$355 Call 614· Furntshed Apartment, 920 Fourth 992·5064 Equal Housing OpporAvenue, 1 Bedroo m. $285/Mo rumt 1es 920 Fourth Avenu e, GallipOlis , ,.....---------Ohlo614 446 ·44t6 Aller 1 PM N1ce one bedroom apar1ment lor rent 111 Pt Pleasant , 614·992· Furn1shed Ellictency $225/Mo 5858 ' Ut1t1!1es Pa1d, 920 Fourth Aven ue. ,.....---------Ga ll•polts, 614 -446 44 16 Alter N1ce two bedroom apartment In :.:P.::M::__ _ __ __ _ _ Porreroy, 614·992-5858. 1 11 0 Help Wanted HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Harris Trucking Two bedroom mobile homo tn country, deposit and references reqUired, cal1614·949 ·2833 HOSPICE REGISTERED NURSE A part-tJme Registered Nurse is needed for the Holzer Medical Center's Hosp•ce Department. Applicants should have at least one year med/surg experience and must also reside in the Meigs County area. For immediate consideration contact: Rosie Ward D ~rector of Human Resource s HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (614) 446-5000 TOO· (614) 446-5106 EEO/,&,DA Employer Beech St , Middleport. 2br turn•shed apt. ut11itres pa1d, dep & ret 304·882·2566 440 Apartments Country S1de Apanmem, Large 1 is now hiring in Bedroom. $290/Mo Deposit, 513· for Rent 922-0294 your area! Fu rmshed ElftcJency, 607 Second, GalhpoiiS, Stlare Bath, $185/U!Ih· E)lfa N1ce 2 BR. Alt Elec ., Furn. Home most ttes Patd 614·446-4416 Alter Kit.. Close To Spnng Valley Area. 7pm No Pets, $340/Mo + DD + Rei weekends 93% 614-446-6157. Alter 5 PM I and 2 bedroom apanments, furNo Touch n•shed and unfurmshed, secunty Furmshed 2 Bedroorfl Apanment deposl\ requ1red no pets 614 - Across Fro m Parle., AC No Pet s Freight 992·211 B References. Depos1t, $3501Mo 514·446·8235. 614-446-0577 1 bedroom apanment m MiddleConventional par ·. ava table December 1 all Card of Thanks utli 1t1 es pa1d, $250 per mo~lh Equipment $100 deposit, Bam 10 5pm 614· 992 7805 CALL TODAY Family or Leah Nease 1 bedroom eft1c1ency apartment, The family wishes to 1-800·929·5003 UtlhlleS InCluded, 614·992-9949 thank Extended Care 20drm apts , total electnc. ap· of Veterans Memorial phances furnished, laundry room SECRETARY II EDUCATION lac111t1es. close to school m town Hospital , the ·E wing Apphcallons avatlabte at Village time secretana l position now avai lable. Green Apts #49 or cal! 614-992· Funeral Home, the 37 11 EOH Responsibil ities Include general secretarial duties Rev. Charles Neville, members and for the Director ol Early Field 2bedroom fu rmshed, utilities pa1d, the pall bearers, & the Mason, WV 304-773-9009 Placement. Qualifications mclude a high school ones who visited the or equivalent required An associate degree funeral home and Secretarial Sc1ence is preferred . At least three attended the funeral. prev1ous experience working in an office The ones who sent l"''"'''n JS reqUJred Excell ent oral and mterpersonal rood, flowers, cards lc,~mmLJn"'"tion sk1 lls reqUJred as well as experience and donations to the computers and word processors. Send letter chun:h. May God Bless Interest and a resume mcludmg the names and You All. We love you. of at least three references before the The Family IOEJaaune of December 20 , 1995 to Ms . Phyllis Mason . PHR . D1rector of Human Resources University of Rio Grande . Campus Post Office Bo~ In Memory • F27, Rio Grande . OH , 45674 EEO/AA Employer SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis Serta Mattress ............ ..... $59.00 Bed Frames .................. $t9.95 Recliners ...... ......... ......... $99.00 4 Drawer Chest .............. $49.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners ..... $299.00 Glider Rocker with Glider Ottoman .. . . $199.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 657-1371 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........ .... ........ $49.00 Wellington ................... $49.00 Loggers .............. .. ........ $50-55 Harness ........................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H ln~ulated. Safety. Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Lordy Look whos "40" Love In Memory In Loving Memory of my husband. Arthur C. Barr who passed away Dec. 16, 1994. Sadly missed by Sibyl Barr In Memory "Pets Plus" Christmas Evergreens Balled Spruce, White Pine and Holly Trees $35.00-$60 00 Free Delivery $20 planting fee after Christmas Davison's Greenhouse 256-1t40 20% off everything in stock (Watch For New Location Ad) LA CASA DEL QAHWA "NEW UNIQUE COFFEE SHOP" 404 Ridge Ave. Rio Grande 245-5682 Holiday Hours The Marvelous Ma•dens of Merriment Comedy Troupe Skits and comedy routines for your Holiday Event (6t4) 446-8228 (inside GC Murphys) MOVING SALE LOST: Diamond Engagement Ring in Odd Lots parking lot in Gallipolis, Ohio onDec. 12th. REWARD!! Please call 304882-3630 or 304-882-3570. Christmas Trees $12,$20,$22 New Shipment of wooden deer & sleighs. Also small deer & sleigh. Bulk candy & nuts Boxed citrus fruit ATIENTION General Refuse Service Customers: Because of the Holidays, General Refuse Services trash pickup schedule will change as follows: The Dec. 29 pickup will .b e on Dee. 30, and the January 5 pickup will be on Jan . 6. Thank you for your cooperation. Ivydale Country Craft and Gift Shop Oak Quilt Shelf Goose Outfits Painted saws & cans Poplar Porch Swmg Baskets Christmas Decorations 2 miles North of Silver Bridge on SR 7 10-7 Man-Saturday 1-6 Sunday 446-4530 RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BINGO No Bingo unhl Jan . 3, t996 Starburst Will be $500.00 Four Number $200.00 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL VILLAGE FLORIST & CARD SHOP "Because of you we are here. Thanks & Happy Holidays" (614) 245-5678 Rio Grande, Ohio VFW Post 4464 Christmas Dinner Tues. Dec. 19 6:30 pm Members & family Call446~2342 ot 992-2156 ~~~~~~FOR MORE INFORMATION MECHANIC Sheri& IN MEMORY PAUL A. BOSTICK Jan . 13th. 1938 Dec. 16th. 1988 There weren't to many sons In this world as fine as you and that's why you are remembered today and all year through. Loved by: Mother and family In Memory Kanauga, OH Wtll do srtt1ng wJelderly, evening~ .,. or ntghls at your house or hospi· 4 tal. 304-675-7541. We process deer & make h1Ckery smoked hams. traJI bologna. LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250.$425 FREE DELIVERY Rayburn's Market Sun Valley Nursery Schoot• ' Chlldcare M-F Sam-5:30 pm Agel. 2-K, Young School Age Duflng Summer. 3 Days per Week Mi,imum 614-446-3657. ' FINANCIAL o Houses for Rent k,. By BARBARA MAYER It wasn't even noon and already Dana Hougland bad fielded pbone calls from two clients in search of some qmet. The owner of a large open-plan bouse in Aspen, Colo.. was bothered by reverberating footsteps. Tbe caller from Vail, Colo., wanted to minimize plumbing and heating noises so he could better :. enjoy his new borne theater. The scenario is repeated almost .·'• . ... daily, says Hougland. an acoustical engineer in Denver, Colo., who leads the technical committee on architectural acoustics for tbe F-80 . Acoustical Society of America. A noisy home is becoming a noA ROMANTIC FIREPlACE and a 13-ft. cathedral ceiling make no. Whether an open-plan layout or this secluded masll'r suite an inviting oasis. · overcrowded lives set nerves a-jan· gling, the need for the sound of silence is rising, especially among the affluent. Floors that don't squeak, appliances that arc seen but not heard and walls that don't talk are held up as models by those in pursuit of quiet homes. "Sometimes, it is even a matter of 'I don't want to hear my own teen-agers .... says Hougland, a principal in the firm of David L. Adams Associates. Through the 1970s, a lot of the residential consuuction was aimed at first-time buyers, and speed and cost were factors. Today, the mar~_,..__,j ket is in luxury homes, and insulation against unwanted sound is ;f ,, J ·" important. 41 BULLETIN BOARD sold "aals". . PUBLIC NOTICE Minimum btd: $800.00 The VIllage of Middleport Terms of sale: Cosh upon witt offer lor sale to the delivery oftttte. htghoat bidder, a 1987 (12) 3, 10,17; 3TC The sound of silence grows louder I For AP Special Features 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Three bedroom. heat pump , at- Year end sale. 28x60 Henderson, lached garage, 24x24 butld•ng, on 2baths. great room w/ Flatwoods Ad., 614-992·6575 or Jbedroom. ltreplace, plush carpel Big reduc614·992-2418 tion lor qu1ck. sale, reduced $5,000. Mountatn State Homes. Pt Pleasant, WV. 304-675-1400 310 Homes for Sale 1972 Mobile Home, 12' Wrde, 2 Bedroom. New 200 Amp Breaker Box, 2x4 Walls, $3800, W1ll Trade For P1ckup ol Equal Value 614245·0437. 1977 12t65 3 bedroom on 10 acres 2 sept1c tanks, 3 water All real estate advertising In hookups 4 mrles from town . tnls newspaper Is subject to $18 ,500 614 -441 -0947 or 614 the Federal Fair Housing Act 441 1821 of 1968 whtcl1 makes tt Illegal to advertise "any preference, 1986 Grandville 14x70 2 Bed · llmttatlon or dlsor1mlnatlon rooms. 1 Bath, Total Gas Under based on race. cotor, reWgron, p•nnmg, 16x12 Deck & F1replace $12,000, 614-367-0429 sex familial s1atus or national ortgin. or any Intention to 1990 14~65 Clayton 3 bedroom. make any such preference, on 314 acres, out Sr 148, new carlimitation or discrimination. • pet, new hot water heater, 10K20 co11ered front porch. 2 car carThts newspaper will not port, very mce $25,000 neg 614992-6440 knowllngly accepl adventsemenls tor rear estate Glenwood, 1Om1n from Rt 2 1990 which is In VIOlation of lhe law. 3bedroom 2bath. mob1le home. Our readers are heret:>y 1acre land, cny waler, $25,000 Informed that all dwellings Owner f1nanc 1ng w1th $3 ,000 advertised in this newspaper down , ren t lor $300 couple or are available on an equal $350 Wtlh chrld and/or take land as trade tn or somethmg of equal oppor1unlty basis. ;~o------1111!-.lj value 3J4-576-2716 L1m1ted Offerl 1996 doublew1de 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, S275i month Free deiJvery & se tup REAL ESTATE Only a! Oakwood Homes N1tro wv 304-755-5885 . 310 Homes for Sale Pnce Busterl New 14~70, 2 or 2 Bedroom Bnck Home In Gall• - 3br Only $995 down. $195/rronth polls. Includes Garace. Central Free delivery & setup Only at Atr, LA, K1tchen And Bath, 614 _ Oakwood HoflleS, Nilro WV 304· 4'6-6578 . 1.:.7:.:55-:..:5B=:B5::__.j.l_ _ _ __ GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes Save $1,000 Special reductiOn For Penntes On $1 Delinquent on new 1996 Commodore 16x80, Tax , Repo's, REO's . Your Area . 3bedroom., 2baths Bes! buy •n Toll Free (1 l 80o-a98. 9778 Ext. town, tncludes delivery & set up. H-2814 For Current LIStings Mounta1n State llomes, Pt Pleasant, WV. 304-675-1400 Nrno room house- four bedrooms, newly remodelell, kitchen and Spec1al year end re duct1on bath. new carpeuno. large corner 28x60 Brookwood display, Jbedlot, $28,000, 614-992·6173 or room. 2baths. den w/f1replace, 2x6 walls, 1nsulated windows, plush 614-992-2015 alter 5pm carpet, oak cabinets. Pr1ce re· Three bedroom home tn country, duced $4,000 Mountatn State Wh1tes H11t Rd , Rutland, one balh, Homes , Pt Pleasant, WV 3041n-ground pool, 614·992·5067 675-1400 Clip this order and return label ~unbav Grimu-~tntinrl • Page D5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In Loving Memory of our brother Aaron Buffington who departed this life December 13, 1994 He has gone home. Yes he has gone home. These paths of earth, No more will he roam. He was a Son, a Husband A Brother and an Uncle, But he's over in Heaven, W•th our beloved Mother We miss h1s smile, And h1s loving Way, But he has gone home. With Jesus to stay. We remember so welt, The days wh1ch have _gone by, Before God came to take him, To His Heavenly home on high. Our brother named Aaron, So spec1al was he, He'll always remam , tn our memory. We sometimes do cry, ' Because he hac to say goodbye, But we know we'll see him again, In that Heavenly home on high. Very sadly missed Sisters, Nieces and "'4''""'"' Oyer I who passed away 20 years ago today December 161 1975 A page in the book of memory Silently turns today For memories live For us they are just one knows the I,.;t.,nt heart&ehe, And tears so often Only them who have can tell. The word was hard, shock severe, We never thclUgtht I death so near. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. Forever missed by his wife Julia Caldwell and I Applicant must have a strong mechanical background. knowledge of and expenence in a manulacturing environment. A working knowledge of pneumatics and hydraulics. Must have knowledge of power CJrcUJtry capable of usmg tesling equipment. Ability to perform repairs, p.m 's and changeovers. Ab1hty to troubleshoot on all types of equipment. Two years as a maintenance mechanic or equivalent educatiOn 1n a mechamcal held Positions on third shift Pay rate $8.45 to $10 45 per hour. depending on expenence If interested, please send resume to . TH E PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Oh1o 45692 Altention: Human Resources-ME EEO/AA Emp loyer WANTED; Full-time COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR position available to work with an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. Live-in position; must be able to stay overnights; daytime hours off. Hours: 3 pm Sunday thru 8 am Friday. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. Health/dental insurance benefits. Vacation/sick leave benefits. If interested contact Cecilia at 1-800-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. In IN LOVING MEMORY OF RUTH BUFFINGTON who departed this life 15 years ago December 15, 1980 "Mommie" We know where you're at, W1th our God up above, But we, your fam1ly here, Miss your precious love. "Mommie" We miss the home you made for us, Wilh all your love and care, But we know Jesus called you To H1s home 1n that land That's oh so fair. "Mommie" The lime was drawing near. When you had to say goodbye, And oft' times when we cry for you, We feel your presence here. ~Mommie" God really has a precious pearl In H1s garden oh so rare, And we, know you're very happy, Baing 1n His loving care . FORD-MER~URY TEt:HNit:IANS WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TO BE FILLED PROGRESSIVE NEW CAR DEALERSHIP IN RIPLEY, WV, LOOKING FOR CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS. FORD-MERCURY EXPERIENCE A PLUS. WILL PROVIDE FACTORY TRAINING TO RIGHT INDIVIDUALS. CONTACT GUY N. SAYRE JR. FOR CONFIQENTIAL INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON. "Mommie" We will meet you Heaven's opened door, And we'll all be together again To live forevermore. Very deeply missed • Children, Grand-children and 1·800·964·3673 �nday, December 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV 440 540 Apartments for Rent Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 cemetery lots Metgs Memory Gardena mcludea 2 vat.Jits & 2 Electr c Whee lcha rs /Scooters mark9fs $2 500 614-898-431 1 New /Used Scooter t Wheelc ha 25 Sylvan a con sole $199 95 L fts S ta~rway E evators l ft 25 RCA 1e ev son console C ha rs Bowman s Hom eca e One Oed oom furn shed apart ment n M ddlepori 614 446 3091 o 6 4 99 2 5304 or 614 992 2 78 $229 95 Magnavo.11 4 head VCR 1129 95 GE VCR $89 95 Sha p VCR $89 95 F sher VCR $74 95 Mu lt tech VCR $59 95 RCA ::::::::;:;;;.:.;;_;;;:.....:...:..:.;c.:.;__., VCR $ 79 9 5 E me rs on v 1deo player $44 95 JB Tech nology 450 61<4 441 0950 6 4 446 7283 Jt I AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Rebu 11 In S!oc~ Cal Ron Evans 1 000 537 9528 Ke oSun 20 000 BTU Heater E) cellenr Cond tton Can Be seen At 1549 Ne ghbo h:>od Rd S125 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiSe STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gelton 560 Pets lor Sale AKC Re gl stered black lab pup plea Wtll be 4 weeks Chr stmas day $200 614-44ll 3435 oo SAVE I Cal TODAY For NEW A KC Reg stared Dachshund Pupp es B nhday Oct 30 95 Smal Oepos t W II Hold For Chnstmas 614 36 7 7705 1 600 462 9197 :_-----:-- - - - - -1 Building Supplies $ t00Month Oays614446 Even ngs6\4 446 7157 41 Block br ck sewer p pes wtnd ows lintels etc Claude W nters R o Grande OH Call 614 245 51 21 MERCHANDISE 51 o Personal zed story txloks You ch ld s the s!a of h Slher ve y own book. Makes a great X mas Ho usehold Goods gil 614992 57590 614 667 9780 Year End Sale I Save B1g Bucks! All Steal Build ngs l mned T1me On y Call Wh le Su pplies la stt Saunde1s Co ntract ng 614 441 r e ch C ty Mayrag 6 4 446 Washe s d ye s anges Sk. aggs Apf>llaloces. V ne Street Call 614 -446 -7398 1300 .499 3499 Do l Co ll ec\ on & Do ll Furn lure Cash Only 614 446 8398 $100ea Fender Squ e Stal And Fender S de K ck Amp Good Cond 1 on Schw nn Mtn B ke L ke New 614 446 00 70 AKC Pomeran ans Also Shell e shots & wormed 304 675-2193 LAYNE S FURNITURE Com plete home Hou s Man furn sh ngs Sat 9 5 614 446 032 2 3 m es out Bu av e P ke ~ 675-5553 Rell ge a tors Stoves Wa shers And Dryers All Reco nd toned And Gauranteed $100 And Up W II Delver 614 669 6441 AKC Reg female l oy poodle red 6 months old 614 446 9538 Sam Some v lies egu ar Army camouf age by Sandyv I e Post Off ce Mon Thu 3 6pm Fr Sun 12noon 6p m 304 273 5655 Ju no stzes Free Del ve1y PI AK C Reg stare d B eagle Pups Tr Color Wean ed Worm ed Sho s Starte d $55 Eacl'1 Can Hold T ll Chr stma s Ca I Steve Sta pl eto n Work 614 446 417 2 Home 614 256- 1619 Copper nose pupp es pure bred no pape s 6mo old $50ea 18mo old $100ea 304 675-2075 Mollohan Carpets Rt 7 N 614 Ca pet 8 V nyl Needs 5595 PICKENS FURNITURE New Used 304 6 75-1450 SK AGGS SPECIAl SEASON SALE May tag Washer / Dryer Set Was $4 10 Now $375 W th 90 Day Wa ant y Wh !poo l Washer Wa s S 50 Now $ 125 Whrlpool ~ashe Was $125 Now $95 3 To Choose F om Wh rlpoo Dryer Was $ 25 Now $95 May1ag Dry m Was $150 Now $125 Wh rl pool Portable Washe Fam ly S ze $150 Wh poo D yer $95 Elec HARDWOOD FLOORING Poplar oak h cko ry ash maple walnut cherry colon at g a de $1 20$1 SObd It P emt.Jm g ade $144 $2610d II All floorng SOI<I 3/4 !h c~ Random w dth & ra n dom Ieng hs 304 586 382 1 While quam ges las! H Eflec ency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800 287 6308 6 4 446 6308 Duc t Systems And A r Cond ton ers Free Est mates Sega Genes s Mortal Kombat 3 lwo 6 button JOystcks 3 button pad Son c 2 all n boxes plus 2 spans games $150 304 675 7891 (Danny o leave messagel Hay & Grain Grass Hay 4x5 Rot.Jnd Bales $1 2 No Su nday Calls 614 388 8524 2879 95 9t.JICk Regal Custo m V 6 au 1oma t c all power smo ky amethyst 10 500 mtes Will sell or can take over payments f!14 985 3362 1973 Plymoulh Road Runne 318 sma I V 8 automat c atr easy on gas good I rst ca r n co ntor or $1500 614 992 411 1919 Z28 20 OOOm on new mo oriQJ4 773-5840 19jo Mahbu Class c good frame gold mter or 2dr 355 c u en 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 790 1991 Rocket Chassts race car all new rn 91 W lwood best of eve ry th ng weld three wheels t res Neal pedals lt.Jel cell on bo ard f re system rolling chasSis. $5800 neg Ca ll Scott Wo lfe 614 949 2879 614 949 2045 or 614 992 6193 1993 Cad Uac One Owner 28000 Mtle s 614 446 6!37 1993 Mu s ang 4 cyl br ghl red loaded Woula make a n ce Chr stmas g It W II se I o loan value 6149924111 Brandsetter Subdtvts on m tn N2004 A \ cond I on .26 000 ongma m les lo ad ed serous nqu res onJ $3 500 614 992 5322 1gf14 Dodge Ar es 4 doo1 statio n waf'n $500 614 992 3952 1985 Trans Am bl ac k 305 en g n~ ps pb new transm ss on t r¥ b1akes shocks front end altnme nt CO player $3 90 0 30$576 2865 JUST LISTED Beauttfut Ranch home located on Raccoon Ad It has a 2 car garage and a pool w1th a split level deck Must see thiS one It could be 1ust whal you re look1ng Iori 1117 VACANT PROPERTY 21B acres more or less It Is located tn Gall1a and Jackson county bordenng Little Raccoon Creek Excellenl hunting ground $250 per acre CALL TODAY! Realtor Owned N2003 Seen At Gall pol s Oa ly Tnbun e 8 25 Th d Avenu e Gall pols OhiO 1069 1994 Chevy Astr a all wheel dnvo very n~ee call 614 992 7077 740 520 Sporting Goods P nee Con lender Ten n s Aa cke W !h Ao lerblade Cool S~ates M en s S ze 614 446 2359 Overs ze Cover $15 Ice In I ne 0 1 2 $55 1985 Suz u k 230 $1600 614 446 6956 ThiS has 2 lot Pnced to sell Two story house in Syracuse 3 or 4 bedrooms new bath ful basement beautiful woodwork and large two car garage 9mm 12 sho capac ty I tal an govern ment model pe fo ms 1ke Ital an berena e.111ra d p new n bok $325 614 44 1 0558 Busmess for sale Th1s bar has been around for many years n ow 1s the ttme lor you to go mto b uSiness today Pnced nght so anyone can be the owner 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 22 cal s s 530 540 1985 Bu1 c~ B ass shower doors Bathroom cab ne & s nk Tub en closure R ow ng mach ne E.11er CISe b ke 304 67r, 5946 NOTHING MISSING 1 In C1ty Local on 2 Moderalely Pr ced 3 3 Bejroom Home 4 1 F oor Plan Home 5 Easy to Ma1ntam Call today for an appo ntment to see th1s home or you w II be the one MISSING out on owmng thiS lovely home #727 44&4991 614 441 -0354 •• 19t6 Po nt ac Grand Am SE Ex celten l Cond ton Has All Op Bill Ornck s Home Improvements additions remode l ng roofmg sid ng plumbing etc Insured call Bill Oo~k 614 992 4240 Auto Parts & Accessories Plumbing Heating & F ee man s Healing And Cooling In stall at on And Serv 1ce EPA Ce rtified Res dental Commerc al 614 256 811 640 1988 N1ssa n 200SX loaded 5spd 4cyl sunroof securuy sys terri I ke new $3 900 304 6 75 46sjl BRAND NEW HOME Tax abatement Realtor Owned 3 bedroo"' 2 baths Located 1n the c1ty $52 000 1109 fully 44ll 6286 Heat Pum ps Atr Cond ton ng 11 You Don Call Us We Both lose I F1ee Est males 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 WV002945 SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION Lot #1 2 787 Acres Lot #2 2 079 Acres Lot #3 2 085 Acres SOLD Lot #4 1 776 Acres SALE PENDING 1 781 Acres 1 785ACres SPACE For sale cond1t1on Lots of rkmg space 4 wathng room staff lounge Large back decks central a1r One car garage 19 76 Chevy 4WO p1ckt.Jp good I re s and dr ve I ne rt.Jn s great two new fenders must sell $1550 neg 6149927478or6 4949 2879 19 79 Chevy 4x4 sho rt bed 305 auto new parts shar p 304 773 5840 LOG HOMES Comfort, convenience, energy efficiency, durability and ftexibihty Ia design are 1 few of the reasons why ZO,OO famUies will bald a Jot home IIIII 1carl 57 OOOmt like new $8 500 304 675 3656 Stop by or call ror a quality homes m color booklet ror addlttonallistlngs' 1990 Ford Escort Actual 6 000 M les 2 Door 614 379 2720 AF BIG BEND REALTY~ INC. TER6 PM IB Real Estate lir l-800-585-710lor446-710l RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER Tammte De Will 446 4618 441 0262 Marth a Smtih .................. . Judy DcWttl 379 2184 Ctndy Drongowskt J Mernll Carter 446 7101 Cheryl Lemly "··:···:· ,... Ruth Barr POMEROY ExecutiVe type home 29 miles from Parkersburg 5 m1les from Pomeroy on SA 7 Lots ol pnvacy 4 BA 2 1/2 baths LA w/lp FA wlfp OR eat m kit bsmt gar slg bldgs pool many other amenmes Make Us All Offer FAMILY ORIENTED! Large 5 bedrooms 2 112 story home foyer d1n ng room kitchen blown m nsulabon two lots hardwood floonng garage Let Cheryl show th1s one' POMEROY F1sher St A real good 3 BR starter home COMMERCIAL! SO MANY GREAT OPPORTUNmES AWAil: frontage along SR 7 Call today for complete listing Make owners an offer they cant refuse! 1739 Only $14 500 WHAT A CHRISTMAS f1 052 OVERLOOK ING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER $30 000 POMEROY Butternut Ave Great rental property or a home to move 1nto Th1s 2 story 3 bedroom home s Sitting on a 40 x 120 lot BeMer take a peek at thiS one $21 000 HOME REDUCED TO SALE $87 Th1s home 1s located on St Rt RANCH Home located at15063 St Rt Bidwell Ohto It IS bUilt With We1ste,.nll.. 160 In VInton Th1s home has 2 Red Cedar custom wood bedrooms one bath large family room ms1de of home Th1s 3 BR 2 bath horr1el liv1ng room as well as a d1mng room 1s 4 m1tes from Hospttal It also Th1s home 1s carpeted New Siding and Anderson Windows sels back tn a a rove II' 1nsulat1on adds to thts home There IS a of trees 5 acres m/1 carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt $49,000 a bit of wooCiland Huge 4 bedroom 2 story w1th 2 1/2 baths tormal hvmg room & d mng room t 5 x 23 tam ly Loads of cabmets In an equ pped kitchen w ttl breakfast nook large utility room se rves as an off ce part •al basement heated pool room 31 x 53 w1th love y 18 x 36 pool attached ga age 25 x 29 Home can be bought with small acreage or all 115 ac m/1 The land s beautiful roll ng & treed With Ira Is throughout Own er pla nted approx 25 000 p ne trees W1ldl fe Abundant V rg ma L Sm1th 338 8826 #763 -.. ... : --~ - . · ~ r-•., "" . HURRY! P1ck up the telephone and make an appo ntment to see thiS cute ranch Newer electnc heat pump 3 bedrooms large ~ detached 24 x32 approx ~ garage N1ce 63 acre lot w1th WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR? That 1s own your LOT & MOBILE HOMES! cham Ink fencmg Satellite & own bUSiness A local N~ght Club With a restaurant Seats 2 9~ people b1g dance floor band stand all equtpment Sttuated at the Village of wtll stay 1803 fixtures stock land and butldmg Is presently d01ng a Patnot One IS a 1991 3 BR 2 bus1ness Selling lor health reasons $140 000 bath and the other 1s a 1976 M/LI Mostly 2 BR 1 bath County water 235 MIDDLEPORT· South 2nd Ave A tan bnck home that has septic paved street clean & allwooded Abundance ol 2 stones an a1t1c 4 5 bedrooms family room d1nmg room llt·~ ·. ,,eaol. Several shade trees w1ldl le excellent hunting nflwer cab1nets m kitchen 1 1/2 baths part basement 3 land Call today for more N1ce locauon 11m really pretty ftreptaces front & s1de porches partly fencell 1nformat1on WVCO ya,rd and much more Must see $79,900 NAYLORS RUN RD A 3 bedroom mob1le home wtth heat PWnP tront porch rear deck equipped kitchen and silting on.2 9 acres lmmedtate possession ONLY $22 000 POMEROY· East Matn Street A two story home w1th 3 bedrooms and one bath Front and rear porches $26 900 BELLAMY LANE Rental property! Great money maker! Call lor complete IISttng' ~ POMEROY· Northern Hts Approx 17 acres of land ONLY $17000 RUTLAND Depot Street A 1 1/2 story home w1th 4 bedrooms dtmng room and enclosed front porch Also hO/Tle has mce fenced front yard b1g back yard storage bulldmg carport and vmyt stdmg ONLY $38,000 --.. .- -,:;~ ........ --.,!:!:, '·'~"' ~ OFF SR 33 A newer beau11lul log home m a very prtvate s~ttmg has a loll master bedroom and 2 3 other bedrooms open hvmg room and k1tchen wtth cathedral ce1l1ng Kitchen has beautiful oak cabinets Also there IS a heat pump and a pellet burner 1n the stone f~replace All stnlng on approx 2 acres ONLY $75 000 POMEROY· Crew Rd A large 1 5 acre tot w/Barnngton Doublewlde s11ttng on full basement Home has 4 BR dtnlng & family room & 1n ground pool back deck #481 $49,900 OEPOT STREET Approx 3/4 acre two story three bedroom home dining room hv ng room kitchen and more' 1n9 Drtve Pnce reduced to $79 900 but make an offer" 4 BAs 1 1/2 baths equtpped kitchen LA DR FR m lower level 2 c ar garage New heat pump Extra lot #605= = = = Bu s 1ness remo deled bwldmg wtlh new roof 0 5 liquor li ce n se Equtpped co mm e fCial Roush k tthen all turn lure Nearly 1 2 bath house a cre of ground w1th larg e 2 m/1 located between Cheshire & Porter Pr ced to sell at $57 500 #504 t1ered paved parking lot Much much more $325 000 #227 lmmedtate P o:ssess~<>n!l ae~·es, Gl ·-- - USTINGI A GOOD 19B7 14 " 70 Mob1le 3 bedrooms complete underpinning deck •a~:~~~~ butldlng. Situated on lot at Green Terrace home park Call to see i .IMMEIJIAl'E POSSESSION! 1115 ~ ~ Well Mamtalned 30 000 Sq Ft approx build1ng s~uated on 1 acre more or tess In Ctty ol GalllpoUs Lots of parktng area offioe space load1ng docks central air & heat Call for complete delatls 1780 ;ti'IQ SLASHED PRICEI NOW $49 900 Wtll Land Contrac11 3 bedroom s~uated at edge ol City full basement 1 car call today! 1713 (!}J/ak, N1023 EXECUTIVE HOME With 1#1060 Excellently loca ed Ca rry f1057 room kitchen 1 car garage COUNTRY SECLUSION w1th the convemence of City livtng 5 mms from Holzer Med1cal Center 5 bedrooms 2 kitchens 4 bathrooms Carman lmmedtate PosseSSIOn!! Loretta McDade· 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 Sonny Garnes · 446 2707 PACKAGE No w und er construct on br ck & Vmyl Ranch Tile home and ntenor s des•gned lor ef11c encv and comfort Huge great rm w/f replace Formal dm ng rm master bedrm 21 x 24 (2 bedrmsj 21 x 13 3 bath rm s 2 car garage porches & 40 x 45 basketball court part al bsmt 2 ac MIL Jt.Jst mmutes from Ho zer shopp1ng and schools Bt.J 11 by one of the I nest bu der s n the area Now IS the time to p ck colo s & carpet Cat Virg ma 388 INTEREST FREEl w1ll pay first 3 months MOTIVATED, ANXIOUS & your mterest Neat DETERMINED! ThiS owner bedroom rancher has drastically reduced the basement one car garage prtce ol thts 4 bedroom newer electr c heat home 2 car aMached garage Call today! Owner Must I heat pump Approved lor IMMEDIATELY 1764 FHA/VA loan hMie or no JUST RIGHT SMALL FAMILY OR down payment Call for more 1760 SINGLE COUPLE! 1 story deta1ls , 'I , , 'I' hom e l oca te d c lose to ' Gallipolis 3 bedroo"'s liv1ng JONES ROAD 3 BR home t 1/2 baths 1 car attached garage new 30 x 40 barn large front porch 54 38 acres m/1 $65 000 Appaladllan Structures has been leader In tbe loa home lndUJtry for over IS years. Cb005e over 70 standard models or we'D custom deslp one for you. 23B WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. "' 446-3644 ' DAVID WISEMAN , BROKER- 446-9555 8826/446 6806 BUILT IN FINANCING WITH A DOWN PAYMENT OF $1,900 Rodlne~·l Village II home has 3 BR LR laundry bath & attached garage Broker• owned IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OFFICES, OFICES, OFFICES· Just half way between Gallipolis & Holzer Hosp1tal on SR 160 14 rooms 3 000 SF Call for more deta1ls m .. 446 6806 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 1#105· $54,900 2 01 acres =/ very n1ce home for the growtng famtly 3 BR BA LR K1f full basement could be eas1ly flntshed for 4th BR 21 x28 garage/barn gas heat CiA Call Now' Bnng Back All the 1BBO s Charm & Characte r" 2600 sq ft of hv1ng s p ace mcludmg 3 large BAs & 1 smaller 2 baths LA FA 2 ,,, "·"'"" kitchens & study Backyard & I,J-:::::::========+::=2~car garage $69 500 N224 PROFESSIONALSERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE .~ .f}>) ./) Cil VIRGINIA SMtTH BROKER 388-8826 '-::7(;ea/: EUNICE NIEHM 446-1897 Branch Office LYNDA FRALEY UUBCMI Matn Offtce 38B B826 416 3B84 23 Locust St PATRICIA HAYS 958 Clark Chapel Ad Galhpohs OhiO ETIA SPENCE 446-8426 Bidwell Oh10 45614 CLAUDE DANIELS 446-780!1 45631 l oaded BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ·-- carport on a large lot Pnced at $37 ooo N611 900 #234 rl/ rf?j) rr/ ,,R '-"pt'~ ::.( · ".:f/11U(II, MEIGS COUNTY A $3~ RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES ~ MAKE US AN OFFER OWNERS ARE READY TO DEAL 1157 2nd Ave hOme IS vacant & ready to move tnto Features are 2 BRs large LR K1t 1 112 baths maintenance proof Sldtng carpon & an almost new furnace & central a1r cond d1v1ded 1nto two uni t has 5 rooms 1970 Chevy C 60 24 Ft Ttlt Bed Excellent Condll on Low M leage Good Rubber Mus t See To Ap prec ate 614 446 1675 or 614 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 w1th ftr eplace extra large k tch en w1th dtnmg area 2 car Electrical and Refrigeration Joe Moore, Assoc1ate 441-1111 E-Z TERMS· $2,500 DOWN· $425 per month Qualified buyers may have 1mmed1ate possess1on Modern 3 BR ranch offers a ntce K1t w1th a county style WB stove LR Bath laundry rm FR off1ce & a cha1n link fence around the back yard 14110 SA 7 4 BAs bath LR Investme nt on 78 Chevy 4x 4 3 4 ton 350 en gme automat c 1rans m1 ss on 4 door $1 200 1 9~7 Dodge Lanoer $1000 614 4<&6958 Cougar B43 Second Opportun ty' 5 000• sq ft t orfs Low Mleage $4 300 614 1990 Estate General '1-800-45S.9990 820 Bodk $5475 Ask ng $4 200 614 388-9081 PHONE 446·7699 LENDit: .. Appaledllan Loa StriiChlres. lac. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box614 Ripley. wv %5211 lNG 614 992 5041 Out s tandtng 446-8320 1968 Red ~a m aro TTo p 2 8 n KENNETH AMSBARY PH 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 J1m Htll 742 3009 RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 Roof ng and gutters commerc ial and res dental m1nor repa~rs 35 years e..per ence B&B ROOF 720 ll'ucks tor Sale Antiques Miscellaneous Merchandise Appliance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex p enance All Work Gua ant ee d Fren ch C1 y May tag 614 446 42 Henkle Avenue Price reduced to $49 500 on thiS remodeled 2 BR home close to town V1nyl Sldmg central Sir N401 Four 15 Chevy Wh ee ls W h Bea uty R ngs $150 6 4 245 94 9 Alter 6 PM Real Estate General Buy o sel Rver ne Ant ques 1124 E Ma n S eet on AI 124 Pomeroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 am to 600 pn Sunday 10010 600pm 6 49922526 tabl shed 1975 154 Second Avenue Pnce reduced to $42 50011 Th1s 2 3 BR home offers the convenienc e of c11y ilv1n~l Eat tn kitchen fir eplace tn LR DR bath and utt llty room Easy on th e pocketbook pncel N204 wv 304-576 2398. 742 2323 le $75 304 675 1564 0015 (6141 448 0870 Or 1814) 237 7795 1993 20 1 Pro XL 20 Strutos bass boa \ 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 0 614 949 2879 OFFICE 992-2886 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FOR SALE AND SOLD IS TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Bruce Teaford 992 3325 Ron s TV ServiCe spec1allzmg 1n Zen1th also serv ctn g most other b rands Hou se calls 1 800 797 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone (614) 446·0008 RABBIT· DEER SQUIRREL and who kn ows what else on thts 68 acres m the Dexte r area Th1s one has an old house With 2 dug wells Only $35 000 Ru9e 0 22 fie & 4 power scope $165 20 gauge s s shotgun $60 992-4451 0488 Rogers Waterproof ng Es 1989 Hond a 300 Fourtr ax 2wd $2250 OBO 989 Yamaha 100 760 no 514 Second Ave, Galhpohs, Oh 45631 12 gauge sno she 1 reloa der mu 1 stage Pac f c oader w Jots of e.111 as $1 25 304 675 7129 before 9pnc Ruger , 1 22 250 6118 Redf eld sc ope (new) $700 Thompson Cemer New Englande 50 ca ber a so new $200 61 4 742 2768 4 Whee ler Earls Home Ma nrenance v nyl s dmg roof ng exteriOr and mter or pa nung power wash room addlt ons Free Est matu 614 0 operalmg bus messes down sta1rs and a ful s ze apartment parl<~ng Uncondll onal II let me guarantee Local relerences lu n1shed Call Ca1hngs textured plaster repa1r Cal Tom 304 675 4166 20 years ex penance Streot stock 83 Monte Carlo 355 eng ne been bat TC trans Fo d 9 rear end d sc brakes ever y th ng almosl new $4506 cal! 614 Real Estate General upsta1 s also a large Motorcycles DRYWALL Hang fin1sh repa r )ec llon Au to A 1 57 000 M les Snow Bla de & AI achments For Murray Mowe 614 446 9484 Teaford Real Estate 216 East 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 (614) 992-3325 Building on Second Street '" Pomeroy Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING VrRA FURNIWRE 614 446 3158 Oual ty Household Furn ture And Appliances G ea1 DeaJs On Cash And Carryl RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Ava lable Free OeiNery W th n 25 M les 810 Home Improvements 614 742 2124 19f 6 BMW 325 Beaut lui Car Su.rool Cell Phone And All 614 19116 S t.Jnb~rd 614'992 5322 30 Ft Pace Arrow Moror Home Generator Dual Roof AC Good Condit on $16 500 OBO 614 SERVICES 0821 ti1 4 446 665 Auto l oans Deal9f w I arrange f nanc ng even I you have been tu ned down elsewhe e Up ton Equ pment Used Cars 304 458 Campers & Motor Homes 94g 3:>21 Mol04 $1 250 080 614 446 2323 • Allen C Wood Realtor/ Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Realtor/Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore Realtor 256 1745 Tim Watson Realtor 446 2027 Patnc1a Ross Realtor NEW VACANT LAND 3 lots NEW LISTING 2 bedrm 1 bath w1th refm1shable aM1c 2 lots approx 65 x 166 Bidwell area $29 000 1118 72 000 M les $6 000 Can Be 79 Z 28 Camaro an d 80 Z 28 Camara bo lh $250 call 614 742 1944 Bu ick Regal garage kept closed October 23 1995 Persons hav ng questions on warranties pleasecall304 743-1 100 199 Grand Am Fully loaded Excellen Cond liOn 614 256 1206 Ask For Mat or Arrr; 810 Due to healtt1 & finanaal reasons Cherokee Classi c Tmung was 1QQ1 G9o Storm $7 000 304 675 352<l '89 )hunderb rd SC two door 3 8 If& V 6 e hte model tLJ rtlo PS PB AC 5 spe ed power seats and locks Great Car $6500 neg 614 992 7478 or 6t4 949 Auto Repair 1986 Jeep CJ 7 V 8 $1200 614 448 Bll58 6Df FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1· 800-894-1 066 t c Range 30 Harvest God Was $150 Now $125 Chest F eeze 19 Cu F t S 50 Ska gg s Ap p ances 76 V ne Street Ga I po Is Oh o 614 446 739 8 1 800 499 3499 1991 Chevy Geo Metro 4 door g no like new $2500 614 992 REALTORS: no vans & 4-WDs 730 304 675 2192 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 COZV MOBILE HOME INVESTMENT Posttloned 3 t /2 acres OPPORTUNITY 2 homes more or leon ss It has 2 located 1n downtown Vinton garages a carport L1ve 1n one and rent the workshop shed and a 2 other $75 000 CALL TO room cottage YOU MUST SEE 1114 SEE THIS ONE! 11504 SIGNS Portable gh ed change able letter s1gn w/Jetters $329 Free del very leners Plast c let ters $55 (Second box lree) AAA S gns t 800 533 3453 anytime 30 X40 X9 Pamted Steel S1des Galvalt.Jme Steel Roof 15 x8 Sfeel Sl1der 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bu lders 1 9:lO 352 I 045 Autos for Sale 1990 Pont ac Grand Am $2 900 304 675 5091 446-1066 BEAUTIFUL HOME Spend those cool mghls by a warm !~replace 1n th1s lovely 2 story home It has 3 bedrooms and a garage Located on Route 7 tn the Gall pol s C1ty School D1strtct PRICED TO SElL' New On The Market A 1111 beauttful 24 x 56 double LOVELY HOME 2 story wtde w1th a 1/2 acre lot more ho"'e located tn V1nton It or less It has 3 bedrooms 2 has been remodeled It has 3 baths & a 3 car garage bedrooms an~ a garage YOU MUST SEE THIS PRICED RIGHT! 1113 ONE! 1119 Santas Chr stmas Trees Stale Route 850 Be1wee n At 35 and Rodney We W II Cut 61 4 245 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL LET US W0RK FOR YOU I CALL US TODAY I Gallipolis $7 000 Chr srmas pups AK C La bs blacks and yellow s exce l ent hun! ng stock or grcal fam ly dog papers an d shots $250 6 14 9492411 2~522 WL~o~~T!!~R~~J1H~!C• located Hetghts Plaasa ~~tl FeeDet vey 446 74 44 Fa 2063 Pets for Sale AKC Oa matlan puppt es 21emales shot s & wormed 95 WV Chr stmas l ay a way Spec all 55gal lank & ho od $99 Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pont Ple a sa n 304 675 Mas&tty Fergu son 160 Tractor $5 950 Massey Fe rguson 175 $5 800 Massey Fergt.Json 135 0 esel $5 495 Fergt.J son T020. With Bush Hog & Blade $2 650 640 Peavey 6 channel PA syste m w speakers $795 00 614 446 710 19 77 Manna blt.J e Corvette Ex col}d 47 200 m1les $9500/obo 61fr441 0624 B g beauthJI AKC Chow puppes only one blue and one black fe male left $200 614 992 7574 Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Fea tUr ng Hydro Bath J u 1e Webb Call 614 446.0231 \ oo Hnces Recond toned Was hers 0 yers Ranges Ref g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee R 2 N Sm les P Plea san lues Sat9 6 Sun 11 5 Me 6PM 0219 560 County Furn ure 30.4 675 6820 AKC Syber an HusK y Pups B ue Eyes $ 25 One B ue Eye $100 Pet Only B eed ng Restr cted 6 4 446 8627 AKC Ye low Lab Pups Ready For Chr stmas $300 614 256 6336 1 a er Space For Rem OJ ~d Shephe d pups Au stralian Shols wormed .. 20 H ll sboro W th 4 Dove Tall Gooseneck Tra1ler Excellent Condit on 310 long Tra11er low Hours 814 256-6574 614 Tw o M mature Co lhes (Shelt1es) AKC Regs e ed Pupp es $200 614 367 0212 $50 6 4 2<6 6765 9060 Ktmba ll Pt a no P ne Fantast c Condtton One Owner $1300 Bench Sheet t.4t.JSIC Pr ov dad 614 441 1508 Leave Message Jackson Oho WHIT ES METAL DETE CTO RS 4336 Eddt Ike new $35000 614446 6591 614 286- 5689 USKC Reg sta red Sta nless See Daube K chen S n ~ W !h Metal Cab net 30 Ga lo Sears Horwater Hea1e Tank Elec c 3 Months Old Fu ll S ze Wooden Bed Frame 614 388 Dove HOLDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Wanted To Buy Older Cameras 614 446 6452 Ron All son 1210 Second Ave nue Ga I pols Oh10 614 446 Musical Instruments Alvarez acoustic gu 1a Malamutet Ht.Jsky Pupptes Readv For Christmas Blue Eyes & Brown Eyes S 00 or Less 614 610 Farm Equipment Martin & Gibson Gu tars & More FRE t Color Catalog __..,....:_-:--::---::---·1 65 ODD BTU LP Gas Healer Call 614 368-8043 Poodl e pupp as t ny toy ma les AKC champton bloodl ne shots and wormed 614 667 3404 cu1 your own Clmstmas tree $15 Sr 7 top of Eastern School h II !urn on Lo ct.J sl Grove 61 <4 985 CommefCial Home Umts From 8t.Jy Factory O~rect And 570 Full Blooded Rotrwe ler Pupp1es 388 8962 SUMMERFIELD s TREE FARM $199 Pets for Sale 955~ Upr ght Flon Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 9528. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNtNG BEOS 560 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 17, 1995· Smart all br ck r anch 3 4 bed rooms 3 full ba th s fu ll basement Eqwpped k1t and 2 car garage located mm from town Owne r wants ACTION Th s s the best home cho ce near th e c11y ~1044 PRICE REDUCTION Out bus ness wh ch ncludes all UNBELI EVABLE BU Y on th s equ pment and stock If 1 has 1986 DW on 1oundatl0n 3 BR S been your dream to have your 2 Baths LA OR k !ch en w/new own bus ness th s could be I carpet oven refr g & dishw asher Dan 1 de lay call Claude Ieday Ut hty room Lots of closet space 2 car garage Shed flog kennel Appt only cove red deck 1/2 ac1e M/L Ca ll FOR SALE OR LEASE N ce lot Pany 446 3884 thai ha s been c leared for co mmerc al use Also a two >1048 PRICE SLASHED FOR bedroom home on edge of QUICK SALE Crown Ctv 4 BR propeny l ew s Stree t Pt Ranch w/ 12 ac M/L Sp nng water ava table 2 000 gallon s1stern Pleasant Call Claude 446 7609 Fue o I &/or wood heat 2 2 sm bldgs Pr1ce ~1064 GALLI POLI S CITY 6 759 porches Ac MIL Beaut1lul home w/ 3 bay reduced to $32 5001 Call Patty w ndows 3 bedrm s 2 lull baths Hays 446 3884 Huge L A loads of storage 2 car garage & deck N ce prwate a ea H1049 PRICE REOUCED $31 000 Vacant MadiS on Ave J bedroom Call before th s one s GONE t bath on 2 lots La1ge k1tchen N1051 PRICE SLASHED 1980 Full basement W th th1s pr ce you Doublewdewllh 3BRs& 11 /2 could afford the TLC 11 needs Call oaths on 13 5 ac MIL 2 ca r Pany Hays 446 3884 garage Co ncret e foundat on paved dr veway pond new v nyl N10t8 Tw o bedroom ranch on s dmg Great buy' Call Patty Hays Kr ner Ad 5 ac M/l elec BB heat and woodburner lg kitchen 446 3884 basement sp rmg water barn 1#1055 Two 1/2 ac (mil) o1s It 35 $37 000 Owner also w lhng to & 36m Rome l'wp Ut lt es ae trade for Ira tor w lh lot Call Patty ava1labl( Fa111and school d str ct Hays 446 3884 $29 000 Call Patty Hays 446 .¥1028 A V nlon Two story 3 3884 bedroom home Wllh large eat tn 01059 KEMPER HOLLOW AD k Iehan fuel ml heat carpe ted Immaculate 1993 lndtes Mobtle Aelr1g & stove 1 y r old Fire Home 2 266 acres m\1 3 BR 2 place Rem odeled 2 years ago Baths vmyl s1ded pahO central Don I pay rent when you can own a r shmgle roof trench dra n lh s n ce home for as little as sec ur ty Hg nt re fng rang e $30 500 Call Patty Hays 446 carpele d lg bu d ng w th dog 3884 kenll91 Call Patty Hays 446 3884 Call VLS 388 8826 1028 B IN COME BOOSTER f 1062 RUSTIC PRIVACY The V nton Duplex 1 Bedroom each 11035 34 Vnton St Aecen!ly remodeled 2BA 1B V1nyl s d ng home on a n ce deep lot Pnce rust reduced Ia $29 000 Agent owned quality of th s home w II astound you AND your Fam1 y W II Love You when you move nto th s beat.Jtlful cozy lag cabm home for Chnstmas Keep yo ur self cozy warm by the beautllul stone ftreplace 3 SA s 2 baths EnJOY the beaut ful hot tub of! the Master bedroom after a hard day of work Entav the evenma stars from the skyl ghts Lenex duel alec & fuel heat pump cen1ral a r sohd oak cabinets ceram1c 111e rroors tn K1tchen and bathrooms love ly carpet Over look ng beau! ful Charolars Lake 2+ ac Call Patty Hays for show ng 446 38B4 Call Claude 446 7609 *1036 2BA spac ous eat n k1tchen fu I basement and a large storage bldg on an e:.:tra large lot In c1ty Reduced to S53 500 Call Claude for Appt f994 COM MERCIAL LISTIN G Large apt bldg wf2 un ts also store room for a busmess or your own bldg 46x96 m/1 Great ncome 2 apts lor rental 1 store rm 1 mob le home pad f1 058 vmyl s ded Front Kitchen w/washer & dryer hookup fuel 011 heat arge L R w/ d n ng area new carpet and new plumb ng Range & refr g Back total electnc carpeted range refrlg l ve m one and let the rent from the other help pay your mortgage' What a deal for $30 5001 Call Pany Hays tor details 1028 C Vmton Two BA ranch home electnc heat pump central a r snack bar carpeted wood deck range felng storm doors and w1ndO'fiS Don I rent when you can have th s mce hom e for only $34 500 Call Patty Hays 446 3884 TEN ROOM 2 STORY 11 067 NEW LISTING CHESH RE & C IN COME AREA 3 BA ranch home w/ 1 5 1028 A 8 baths lg. k1tchen w/lots of cab net BOOSTER/IMMEDIATE INCOME buy all three homes for JUS! one space Spac1ous L A ma ster BA unbelievable pnce! w/half bath eldra large uld ty rm OFFER tam11y rm 2t- acres Great lam ly oome A so Roy Craft tra tor ntce f1034 LOCATION LOCATI ON N1 045 NEW LISTING vacant lot tn monthly ncome to help pay your lOCATIONI That s what lh s town $10 000 mortgage 2 car garage A must place hasa GREAT LOCATION II Close to the c ty close to the see Call Patty Hays 446 3884 hospital close to scho ols 50 tt046 Located 1154 & 1154 1/2 2nd Ave 2 homes Very mce t 1038 3 BR 2 Ba1hs on 80 acres m/1 of vacant land All pub! c bedroom balh krt & LA & DR acres n Jackson 2 rental homes utllltiBS available Land s level ro ful basement 2 car garage Also on property Let the 2 rentals pay roll ng can Party 446 3884 a 2 bedroom comfortable cottage your monaget 11047 HURRY TO OWN THIS to rent New kil carpet w1ndows Call IOf full mtorma110n 1995 2 BR Ranch home on large Cute & Cozy J BR ran ch n lot n PI Pleasant Cleared for Rodney V llage II Separate ut hly room Lot w1th fenced yard C ly f874 CHESHIRE Beaut ful 3 commerc alt.Jse schools Extras mclude w ndow bedrm stone faced ho me lam ly bath lovely LA w/lireplace ft.J\1 1# 101 2 4 BA Ranch home on cfir w ood burner ce11 ng tan s baseme nt w/1/2 bath lam ly rm Oakwood Dr 2 5 baths gas heat satellite d sh large cement back porch Pr~ce d to sell Call Patty also w/f replace 2 car detached cent al a r qu et neighborhood 448 3884 garage 3 ac m/1 $70 000 located close to the C ty of Gallipolis 4/5 bedrms 2 1/2 baths 2 llreplaces gas heat detached garage 3 1/2 ac M/L MAKE RIVER LOTI Over acre county ~·•6"''" available n1ce & level frontage along SA 7 Let sell you thts one t1032 DON T PUT GRAMPS 1964 LOTS AVAILABLE n a OUT TO PASTURE YETI YOU neighborhoOd with CLASS buy 5 acres more or less for $29 900 or CAN GET THE BE ST FOR 2 1/2 m/1 acres to $15 900 or GRAMPS AND YOUR FAMILY f comer lots for $18 900 Lakev1ew Estate has only 2 cho1ce lots 5 ac for $33 000 and 2 348 acres $25 900 Restrictive covenants apply to protect your 1nveslment 11025 1661 MCCORMICK AD A Rare Jewel close to town 3 BR s 3 bathS cathedral ce1Ung eat 1n krtcMn formal din nn huge living room utility back & front porch ~ AC m,1 Secluded Parad1se Bldg 111068 Apartment on St At 160 1mmed1ate poss Per m t .2Bds eat mk !chen large I v1ng room washer & dryer space b g closet you buy thts beautJiul Dakota has a back porch 1/2 acre m/1 Farm Home wth 4 BA s & 3 Very welllnsulatK>n CALL ETIA Baths Large & Spacious Rooms 111065 Cozy littl e cott age 2 Bds 12 nch lnsula!1on to g1ve vou the eat 1n kitchen new stm w n small bes t msulallon and sound out building an large level Jot proof ng Lov ely grade 29 900 can ETIA sta .nmaster carpet hemlock siding 5• acres Up sta ut htv rm 111063 VERY mce I vlng room 17 x36 w!FP 48ds d1n1ng room 1g kitchen w/dlmng area custom eatm kttchen all on x large lot made ptne cabinets hot point w/bam 45 900 Call ETIA refng range & d1sh washer bu h In m1crowave d~posal 3 BR s 2 1 1061 Graham School Ad 8 11012 4 BR Ranch home on Oakwood Dr 2 5 baths, gas heat full baths beaut"ul LA wN1replace acres m/1 3 Bds 2Bds x large l1v ng room with fireplace equip kitchen uthty room elec heat 11038 3 BR 2 Baths on 80 acres Downstairs for GRAMPS K~chen pump and two large out buld1ng In in Jackson 2 rental homes on w/custom mad e solid oak 1he Cll'/ SChOOl d1Strlc1 caH ETIA. central atr qu~t netghborhood wrap around covered porch property oablnets r6frlg range 8 bar w/recessed lights dmlng areas lg 11004 RIO GRANDE corner lot 11039 3BR home on 9 acres MIL LR w/FP 1 BR full bath s1orage zoned commercial 3 office rms below the Swan room cement porth much mora storage rm UNDERGROUND TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED "'•· ~.-~'"" for You will love thts llousel $159 500 $50000 I 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 17, 1995 higginbotham stout torrence