http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96704c06a21da979f741d22938c63539.pdf 7642a39ab446f7b6ecc2f6044454ae7e PDF Text Text 2-TheDIIIIf Frldl!f, Ohio ,. Count on chicken for a tasty common cure IMded and cut Into u-lncltwldl . . . Juice from 5 11mee (llbout " cup) 2 1 CUPI COiratly chopped, . cooked whll chlclcen mt11 Sill IIIII JIIPI*, Ill..... cup CC*Wiy chopped fNih clllnbo, for gamilh . cup Mexlcan c - or lOUr 1 ~. Photo by Paul 0 . Boisvert fo, New England Culinary Institute MEXICAN CHICKEN and Lime Soup features a tangy twist of ellrus. lor gemleh In a heavy bottomed, 4-quart saucepan, cook the onion, garlic, oregano and coriander in the chicken fat (or olive oil) over high heat for 5 to 7 minutes, stirring constantly, until the onions are just golden, Add the stock and masa harina and bring to a boil over high heat. Cook for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add the quartered lime, chilies and lime juice, and return to a boil. Reduce the heat to moderate and cook for 15 minutes. Remove and discard the lime. Add the chicken and cook for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Season with salt and pepper. Just before serving, garnish each portion with cilantro and a drizzle of crema or sour cream. Note: Masa harina is a corn nour that has been treated with lime. It is readily available in health food and specialty food markets. Yield: 10 cups. - Recipe from "The Chicken Soup Book," by Janet Hazen <Chronicle Books, 1994). · Wash under cold running water 3 pounds chicken wings or backs (or "As an antidote for colds and flu, combination of both) 11nd put them depression, bad report cards, upset into a large pot and cover with 5 stomachs, cramps, political unrest, quarts cold water. Add I whole, un· allergies, bronchitis, arthritis and peeled onion, a bay leaf, a spoonful hangnails, a bowl of steaming hot of black peppercorns, 2 stalks celery, ehicken soup is eherished in most 2 to 3 whole, peeled carrots, and a handful of parsley. Bring to a boil, every part of the world." So begins a small but comprehen- and immediately reduce heat; cover sive volume, "The Chicken Soup and simmer for 2 to 3 hours, skimBook," by Janet Hazen <Chronicle ming off the foam occasionally. Cool, Books, 1994). !<Down in many parts of strain, and refrigerate overnight. this country as "Jewish penicillin," Skim off fat and use or store <refrigchicken soup Is popular around the erate up to 5 days, freeze up to 4 world, and Hazen offers more than 50 months). This makes 2 to 3 quarts. recipes, from the plain to the exotic, 1. for all the hangnails and allergies MEXICAN CHICKEN ANO LIME SOUP anyone might ever suffer. And if the la'ge onions, PM*~. qulltll'ld recipes don't cure you, the wonder- 2 and cut Into l!-lnciHvldlllicel fully funky illustrations, by Lilla clovw garlic, finely chopped Rogers, are bound to cheer you up. 5 -.poons mted Olagarlo 2 2 Now I don't know many people who IBIIpoona dried ground co2 1 make their own chicken stock, but rilndar 3 · chefs will tell you that it is a must. tlbleapoona chicken fat or For one thing, canned broth is salty, 3 olive oil 3 doesn't thicken like homemade stock, cupa hlhDIIII1mll •nll ldeall l chk:llln IIIIICk 9 and usually contains MSG and other or Clmlld chlcllln bnltll 3 additives. Hazen gives sensible laiMe!l coo• ,_ hlrlnll.1- ~ advice: Use homemade if possible, or 3 nolt) 2 go io a health food store and purlime, qua1lnd chase canned broth that contains few 1 green Clllfomil or pobllno 1 additives and is low in sodium. Here's 2 chill peppera, stemmed, · my simple recipe, if you need one: By Marialiu Calla B Rc Scou Rose ~ N~ Chmdl vay remembrance of HiB awesome being. God is not detennlned by what I think, believe or feel. The God of the Uni~ is withoutlilnits and we blow Him by the evi_dence in scripture and our personal livel. We need only 10 IUm 10 the fii'St chapler in the Bible to see HiB m~-hty demonslnllcd in fact evi • No one can do what God has done in a mere six days cl creation. We can trust God's ability to intercede in our lives based on what He has done in creation. Man in his sinfulness denies God's ability and His existence with theaies of evolution and intinile human potential. These thcories and this denial are ndher new on the screen of hislay. It was DOt until the 1Gt ....., of the !9th c:cntur-• ry with the publication cl Darwin's 'Origin of the Spcc:ics' and the binh cl'Liberal Theology' thai any educalcd penon ever doubled the six 'days' of creation or the existence of God. In this century man has made himself iniO God Via the •New Age MovcmenL' The fact is thai God is beyond what we can imagine and unless we humble ourselves and accept HiB love, we will be bound to His JudgmenL When I stpdy the prophecies of the Old Testamenl. 1 see that over 300 about Jesus alone wen: fulfilled literaDy. Why should 46:9-11 • I think that the rest about judgment - The fear of God needs to fall wiU be fulfilled any diffem~tly? upon man again. We need 10 1m11"Repent for the Kingdom of ble at His Word and also at the God is at hand." Matt 3:2 The awCIOIIIc:nca of God is lost f hall l::,:s~ ~ ow c~(:P:C,::_ 1 power ..__._ will f God cept o always .....,. ..w••' the quality of our Christianity. Gone from the church is the dependtncy upon Him for our IUSit:IIIJJICe which includes our very breath. · "If He should determine to do so, If He should plbc2' 10 Hinudf His spirit and HU breath, AU flesh th d · b uld :~ 10t3:," The average Christian realricts his God t6 the confines of a box, the dimensions of which will vary aa:mling to his doctrinal view and h' 1 1 ff 'th N t 1 • ts eve o at • o on 'I IS our concept of Him confined Within the limits of human minds, He is actu8Jiy expeclcd to perfolm when we speak. We have reduced the capability and sovereignty of our Creator 10 a form of servitude 10 His own creation. We have forgotten God's declared sovm:i~mty over all creation and history. ..,.. "I am God, and there is no other; I am God, and there is none like Me, declaring the end from the beginning ... My counsel shall stand, and I wiU do all My pleasure... Indeed I have spoken it; I will also bring ·it to pass. I bave purposed it; I will also do iL" Isa. :d = ioi,;: C .:fs Society scrapbook UGHTING CONTEST Rutland will bold its annual Christmas lighting contest fn:m 610 p.m. Dec. 18. The Rutland Friendly Ganleners will award d1rcc cash prizes in the categories of religious, non-reli. gious and doc)lrways. Anyone who wants to participate sboul~ bave iheir lights 011 at that time. · Sponllll'l cl this event include: • TREAT SALE The Melp County Unit cl the Amcricln CinDer Society (ACS) Is 1!o!c!lna a cootie and casbcw sale. 'l1lc UIIIIIDOilt of c:ookiN COIIICS in a Currier and Iftl tin witb the "CcDrrl Plrt in WIDW' ICCIIC and ~reSIOalin. The casbcwt come In a two pound~ tin lllC*ItOd witb red . - JOid. 111o • r~ in • peeD lift bolt and for 18. To p.m..c roo*" or casbcn CCJ!JII<" die Mei&l Unit ol ibo ACS It I-80().446.74'79 or IIOp by Banit Oae and and Farmert Bank in · Fomclvy llld People Bank in Middleport .also at tbe Meigs County Healdt DeparlmenL '( the Rutland Volunt= Fue Department, Rutland . EMS squad, BankOnc Rutland, Rutlimd Depatment· Store. Rutland Mine Supply, HiU Oil Co. of Athens, Ktogers of Pomeroy, Pizzi Dan's, Hysell's Used Cars, Birc:bfield Funeral Home and Snowden's Christmas Tree Farm. ·Mining:writing talent -Page as New student council . heat to moderate and cook for 45 minutes, until beans are very tender. In a saute pan, cook the onion, · garlic and chili pepper11 in the olive oij moderate heat ~.or 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Add to the pot, along with the rum. Cook for 10 minutes. Add the chicken and scallions and cook until ,the chicken. is just cooked through <about 7 mmutes). Season with salt and pepper. Garnish each portion with cilantro just before serving. Yield: 6 cups. - Recipe from "The Chicken Soup Book," by Janet Hazen <Chronicle Books, 1994). ~ . Heisman Trophy winner -Page c1 over II I ~ H ~ 12 4 2 • nnts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper 1a-ge onion, peeled diced clove~ garlic·, peeled and minced cup oiiiM oil ll8lpoODS mted tlyme cup iong-9relned white rice cupa ~ chlclc8n IIIIICk or canned chlciCIIn bnllh la'ge IIJ9I, llghlly belllln cupa finely chopped, c:ook8d while chk:llln . cupa freeh lemon juice. to ... Sill and papper, 10 . . . cup finely chopped fNih . . . OPEN -FRIDAYS ._ s8,788** · WILKESVILLE- Anew Mei~ mine longwall paneiC1ne of the largest in lhe world - has prepared the cdmpany for record levels of coal production, according to a release from American Electric Power's.subsidiary Southern Ohio Coal Co. · -This is SOCCO's second longwall panel with a face more than 1,000 feet wide, said Jeff Rennie, a spokesman f()T AEP. ' Employees at the Meigs 31 mine currently an: mining the first panel in the B Block. The panel measures 1,080 !cct wide and 9,160 feet long. Other B Block panels are III!Jlroxiniately 1,100 feet wide, ma]png them among the largest in the world, Rennie said. · · ~n addition, employees at the Meigs 2 mine are mining eoal from .a longwall pa~el measuring 1,050 feet wide. ·: ,"These represent the beginning of the largest longwall ~nels we h~ve ever mined,~ said Hugh H. Lucas, AEP •Til , Cruise •AINFiol Casselte •Power l'tjndows • 4.3 V-li Power ·Rear Anli-Lo::k In.· a said he sold the building to Northup ~arli~r this year, but alleges · Northup backed away from city filed suit in September to get the Court Slreet building demolished and assess the cost to the· gw11er. · "The besring with the judge will be to determine if the buildin~ is a safety hazard,'' Cowles·explained. 4W!lat we want to come out of this is an order for the building to be tom down,lllld obviously, have somebodY pay for it." · : Cowles said he had hoped to "arrange something" wltb Newl!erry's and Northup's attorneys last week, but the apparent failure of lhe meeting prompted the flearing request. The hearing has not yet been schedpled, Cowles added. : Cowles took the action after updating City Maniger Matthew Coppler. Coppler said he directed Cowles to request the bearing. · ,_ ''The judge seeiJ)ed very concerned with the building, lnd if he feels then: is a safety factor involved, he wants to take can: of it right away," Cowles said. • :The city closed the pollion of Coull Street fronting th~ lluilding in September when it determined the ~iructure could be a safety hazard. The building was damaged in the November 1993 fire lhal destroyed •. ConUnutd on page A2 • Premium Wood Pkg. ,Ful Convriln •Aluminum Roooing Boards • Loaded • Air Condftion • Rear Defroster • Console • Cuslom Clolh Buclcet Seats • Stsel BeHsd Tires • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Loaded! • AMIFM Slereo Brai<es ·AutomatiC • Powsr Steering •Powec Slllllling '25,988 5, ,.,Doe,_~ '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN I I • SiNerado • Powec Wll'dows •Two Tone Paint • 350 v-3 Power • AMIFM Cassetle •Fully Loaded! •AuiOmalic •Til • Air CoodliOn •Cruise • Power Stci6cing • Alum~um Wheel$ • Power Brakes •Trai~ng Pa:kage ' Power Door Lo::ks . IWIIIW 'li CIIEVRII!T IIDIIE CAJID IS • Air Condition •Automatic • Dual Alcbags . • 4Whilel Anti-lpck Brakes • Power Windows • Ti~ • Loaded! MASON FURNITURE CO. Masor~ .' 'Two, . TolfoF811-. r By JIM FREEMAN Tlmea-Sentlnel St1ft . a.c .fu, le~~ slvorc·,tban,thc that had hem f~:Jred before Pr~i­ decision last week to pump $251ftIlion morebee!! planned into Pentagon coffers 1 over the next six years. But some cuts wen: still necessary, Pe11y asserted. ·He said the Pentagon plans to seek an additional $4 billion in savings from other sounces in the coming weeks as it puts IOgetber its fiscal1996 budget. Perry ~d the changes mean the military will be able. to put more money into pay increases for the troops, expand lraining time and improve programs that make the qualityoflife better for military personnel. The deci~ions would: •Cantel the Tri-Service Slandoff Attack Missile, or TSSAM~ built by Northrop Grumman Corp., saving $2.1 billion. • · Perry said the stealthy missile had significant development problems, and estimates of the cost to produce the w~apon were unacceptably high. "That made it th~n a very logical candidate for cancellation," he said. •Reduce i~e 1996 research and funding for the Air Force's F-22 fighter, saving $200 million over six years . The change in the $70 billion program- the Pentagon's biggest · -will mea11 the aircraft's operational debut will be delayed by a few months. The Air Force plans to buy 442 of the Stealth attack jets, . built by l.Qclcheed Corp. and Boeing. House GOP reduces size of committees; forces Dems off Ht said Democratic leader Ricltard Gepbardt of Missouri agreed to the Republican-Democratic ratio& for each committee. Bul Gepbaidt's office immediately rcl~ased a statement saying the committee structure shows the Republicans' "prim~ motivation is, control, l)Ot public policy." ," By shutting out Dernoc[ats wilb years of experience on crucial commiltees lhat n:presenl the v1tal needs and interests of their districts.- the Republicans 3re • . . smolbering tbc voice of the ~rican voters themselves," said Gepbatdt. . 1 • He ack-!'owledged that Republicans, as the majorily party, have a right to a decisive majority on vinually every House committee." · • AMIFM Ca$ette For Your Shopping Convenience na-5592 Meigs may .. pursue state;: grant for : one-county .. jail facility ~Y- • Power Door Locks 'TIL 7 P.M. 2n~.St. Sberfffwlll mslce aDplfcstlon • WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans an: downsizing two of the biggest and most powerful committees in the House, and Democrats who are on the losing end of this complain their voice is being smothered ·· The Appropriations and Ways and Means committees are lhe most soughtafter committee assignments in Congress. By reducing their sizes, Republicans will force off some Democrats who have been &erving on them for years. •Appropriations - the spending panel - will have 32 Republicans and 24 Democrats, fourfewerseatsoverall than in lhe Congress that just ended. Ways and Means- which sets taxes - will have 21 Republicansand 15Democrats,two fewer members overall than previously. "We tried to be as responsive as we could (to the Democrats)," incoming Majorily Leader Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, said Fri- '94PONTIAC • Steel Belted Tices vice president of mining operations. . A total of 43 additional roof support shields were added to the Meigs 31longwall panel when it began operating in October, Lucas said. The move to B Block also required installalion of a new ventilation shaft and a 13.2 kilo-volt power. distribution system which was needed for the increased horsepower on·the lar!ler longwall panel: · "In the founh quarter of this year we will be in tlie best _¢ontrot or Dubll~q service? .' 4.3¥-IPOWER Jim Tampldna, SOCCO vice prqtdent end a-rei m1111ger . ·OWDI ·.IhC for,.. Mil~ '9,.,Doe,__ ,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY s-SERIES 4X4 PICKUP ' Hfn the fourth quarter of this yesr we will be In the best position to produce coslst the Me/gs.Divlslon since the second quarter of 1993. • 8y KEVIN KELLY CONVERSI~ VAN • Exlerded Chassis • Drivtt Side Ao Bag • Anti-Lo::k Bcakss • Air Cordlion • Automatic O;eniive • Vista Bay y,jndows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • AMIFM SIBISO •Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Belted Tires • POWEI Brai<es • Custom Ooth lnlerior ~ Tlme..S.ntlnel Staff , . _ . GALLIPOLIS ....: Oallipolls officials an: asking . Oallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph Cain to Order. demolition of a downtown building lhe cily considers a safety hazard. .: City Solicito~ Douglas Co~les said the city _re• quested a heanog before Cam after the deadhne pat!Seclllllt w·eek for a resolution on responsibility for demolishing the nearly century-old Newberry building. No agreement' has yet been reached between the city and lawyers for HarQid Newberry, the Ponsmouth BRAND NEW '95 G·20 314 TON BRAND NEW '95 CHM S·SERIES PICKUP • 4x4 coal, Tompkins~ said. The Mei&s 31: mine began op-: crating at the end ofFebruary· this year after: being idled' position lo prosince July 1993: duce coal al the when about 800 Meigs Division million gallous. since the second ofwaterfromm quarter of 1993, • adjacent min~ Jim Tompkins, flooded \be opo: SOCCO vice eration. ' president and During 1993. ·general manager, SOCCO's' said. Meigs Divi&ioO: The longwall NEW LONGW ALL • Trimble's Gary Hooper operates a lonpaU ma· produced 3. 7: machinery re- clline at SOCCO's Meigs Mine 2 in September 1993. A newlonpaU panel million clca.r tons of coal ftm moves a block;,.of · was set up in October and is now operational. coal 1,000 feet shipment to 'wide by 10,000 feet deep by slicing back and forth Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant at Cheshir~. Tbi& between the two shafts removed by continuous mining. year, the divisio~ will produce approximalely 4.3 million The entire process removes about 86 percent of all the clean tons. ·' , City asks court io order demolition of downtown buldlng 1.::.1 NDOocF•~ • Rea- AntH.o::k Blakes • Powec Steering •Power Brakes ... Vol. 29, No. 44 ·company prepares fo,r record levels of production In a heavy-bottomed, 4-quart saucepan, cook the onion and garlic in the olive oil over moderately low heat for 10 minutes, stirring fre CUBAN CHICKEN quenUy. Add the thyme and rice and ANO BLACK BEAN SOUP cook I minute. Add the chicken stock and bring to a boil over high heat. cup mted black bMnl, 80II8d Reduce the heat to moderate and and rlnled cook 15 to 20 minutes, or until the CHESTER STUDENT COUNCIL - Cheater Elementary quarll Wlllr rice is tender but not mushy. recently elected Its new student coueO. As part of Its dvlc duties, la'ge llnolced ham hock, cut Spoon 1 -~ cups of the hot soup into the council will sel First Aid ldts tbrougll ntcember wltll proceed~ a large bowl. Slowly add the eggs to Into quarllre buylnR c:omputer_pmrs, playRJOI!lld equipment, art supplla ud a the bowl, whisking constantly to 'Pre~~~~v-. set of eneyclopedlll8. The coulldl will allo bOll a craft ud bake lqe onion, peeled IIIII diced vent the eggs from curdling. Slowly sale Dec. 21 before tile sdlool Cbrlstmu program and will fiJIOIIIIII' clove• garlic, peeled and add 1-~ additional cups of"soup from a skatinR party Dec. 15 for ldnderprten tbroup fourth RJ'Ilde at minced the pot to the egg mixture, whisking the Chester Skat1n1 Rink. A dance for fourtll through sixth )II1J18110 peppere, llemmed constantly. Now, slowly pour the egggraders wiD be held Dee. 16. (top lroat left) Council mem~s and minced soup mixture into the pot of soup, Include from left: (bact rvw) Jason Reed, Carrie Crow, Krlstf:a stirring constantly. Add the chicken, lll'lll!l oor• olive oil lemon juice, salt and pepper and mix CbevaUer, Tiffany Holion, Cbad Nelson and Bee Holter; (middle cup dll1l "'"' cupa lllced diced while chicle- well. Heat through. row) Adam Chevalier, WllltDey Karr and Tlfrany Hensley; (lroat en lnelt (,..,) · Just before serving, garnish each row) Tim Grimm ud Jason Ar1x.. (RJ&ht) Additional cot111dl memportion with parsley. la'ge bunch 8CIIIIol• (greer! bers Include bottom from leh: (back row) Ken AnubarJ:.:~an Yield: 14 cups. onionl~ minced Stobart, Jonathan Owen, Rosa Holter and Kusanclra k; Sail and pepper, Ill . . . - Recipe from ''The Chicken Soup , (front row) James Will, Nathaniel Cook, Brlttni Hensley and cup chopped fNih cillntro, lor Book," by Janet Hazen <Chronicle Andrea Gruesser; and absent were Brent Buckley and Robert gami8h Books, 1994). . Lawrence. Soak the beans overnight in 1 - ~ quarts (6 cups) of water. Drain well and set aside until ·needed. Place remaining 5 quarts of water, ham hock and bay leaves in a heavy· bottomed, a-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce the heat to moderate and cook, stirring occasionally, for H hours, or until the ham hock meat is very tender and falling off the bone. Add the soaked beans and bring to a boil over high heal Reduce By MICHAEL lOLL Aasoelated l'rel8 Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -From the snappy quips of Tracy and Hepburn to the IIIOfiOIDIICS of Sylvt.ttcr Slalloue, the Madison movie theater hail shown it all. The Madison 'a whittrlight marquee and its extra-cushy seats uphold the dying lnldilion of oldstyle neighbodlood theaters. Even its lobby harks back to an earlier era: PictureS of Hum~ Bogart in "The Tn:aswe of Stena Madre" and of Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper in "Desire" hang below a sign reading "Do You ~emem· ber?" It's a question people could soon be asking about the Madison and other neighborhood theaten across America. . Citing tough conpetition in the age of multiplexes, the Madison's ownen are trying to sell the 65year-old dinosaur. A zoning board recently turned down a potential buyer who wanlcd to slice the theater into five separate serecning rooms, but other multiplex developers I'CI11ain inteteslcd. Once a common pan of Americana, neighborhood theaten like the Madison are fast becoming an endangered species. E~t Data Inc., a California company that tracks the indusll')', says about 2,!100 sinalescrcen lhealen are left in the United States. Othcn believe there are fewer. But Clbsenen agree they're a dying breed. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis·Pt. Pleasant. December 11 , 1994 New longwan panel: ley Lights dimming for one screen theaters . ' GREEK AVGOLEMONO SOUP 1 4 DetailI onPageA2 ,-· ? ; POMEROY -In an effort to keep: its options open for housing prisoners, the Meigs COunty Board of Com-: missioners Friday afternoon instruclcd> Sheriff James M. Soulsby to submit a: state grantapplication for anew single•: county jail facility. · The county is also named on a four-: counly grant applicalion which would creale a regional jail for Gallia, Jack-: son, Meigs and Vinton counties. The proposed four-county jail may. be constructed in Gallia County near, lhe Gallia County Children's Home. : ·Commissioner Janet Howard· Tackett said applying for the single-. counly granl will not affect the four-' county grant application. Meigs County offiCials have ex-: pressed disappointment lhat the Gallia County site wasselecled by the South..;. eastern Ohio Correclions Commis: sion over a site in wes1ern Meigs County while other officials, inc;lud-' ing Soulsby, are opposed to the regional jail concept. , Tacken said the county would likely, withdraw from the correclions com· mission if the single-county grant i~­ approved. • In any evenl, Meigs County vote..S: . may someday be asked to support new jail, possibly lhrough a sales tax, of 1/2 of one percent ... a proposilion' Soulsby said Meigs County vote~ would be unlikely to approve for Ill oul-of~ounly facility. a •Restruclure the Army's RAH-66 Comanche helicopter, reducing it to a protolype program. Only two of the high-tech choppers will be buill, saving $2.1 billion. Continued on page A2 News capsules GOOD MORNING Report: Strickland, Cremeans Today's Times-Sentinel 6th District race among costliest in the nation 16 Section. -168 Paces Business Calendars Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl B2&3 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-11 Bl A2 • GALLIPOLIS - Congressman-elect Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, ran the sixth-besl financed campaign of any challenger in the nation seeking to unseat an il)cumbent, according to a report issued by Common Cause, a Washington watchdog group. In addition, the large amount of money -exceeding $1 million- spent by both candidates in the 6th District race wiU likely make itlhe second most expensive race in Ohio in this year's general election. According to Federal Election reporls, EXPENSIVE RACE - The 6th Congressional District Cremeans raised $674,353 and spent $521,259 race between congressman-elect Frank Cremeans, left, and I through SCptember. Of that amount, $360,000 defeated Incumbent Ted Strickland, pictured here during a Columns was borrowed personally by Cremeans. Only campaign debate, was one of the most expensive in the $53,399 came from political action committees. nation • Jack Andenon Defeated incumbent Ted Strickland, DLucasville, ran a campaign that raised $472, 270and spent $366,270during PUCO staff recommends fred Crow the same period. Of Strickland's funds, $239,11 5 camefrom PACs, mostly Iim Sands rate hike for Ohio Power labor ~nd education-related groups. COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Chuck Stppe Cremeans reportedl)' raised only. seven percenl of his finances from Monthly bills for Ohio Power Co. c ,..._""" • PACs, while Strickland's total PAC conlributions accounted for 50.5 residential cuslomer.; would rise an pencent of his entire campaign war chest. average of SLI6 if the Public UtilitieG Commission of Ohio accepts a staff recommendation on lhe ulility 's request for a rate hike. The PUCO said ('riday the slaff's report will be 'the basis for formal COLUM~US, Ohio(AP)-Gov, George Voinovichon Friday signed into hearings. The PUCO can rejecl the recommendation. Hearings will be law a domestic violence bill thai makes it easier for police officer.; to arrest scheduled early rtext year. The bill for the average reside~lial cuslomer would increase from $34.8Q. suspected abusers and stiffens penalties for violators of court-issued protec10$35.96, per month, agency spokeswoman Carrie Cunningham said Friday. tion orders. , The calculation is based on the use of 500 kilowatt-hours of clcetrlcity per The bill immediately became law with the governor's signalure. monlh. On Nov. 17, the House passed 86-6thc Senate's, version of the bill . The staff'report recommended increasing Ohio Power's annual revenue nle new law establishes a preferred ~I policy for police who have reasonable cause to believe a crime has been committed. When arrests aren ' t between $20.5 million and$33.9 million, ot 1.41 percent to 2.32 percent over currenl reyenues . made, police will be required to write an expianation. ...,,_eo. Governor signs domestic violence bill : I �PomeroY-Middleport-Gallipolis, ~oint Pleeeent, WV P~ndey nm_ es-Sentlnel Weapons cuts Continued from page A1 The stealth chopper is being developed by United Technologies Corp., in partnership with Boeing Co. at a _cost of $2 billion. Deployment had been planned for 2003 at a potential _cost of $30 billion. ,. •Delay starting procurement on one of the Navy's new attack submarines by one year, saving $1.Sbillion. Buyin& will be begun in fi scal 2002 rather than 2001. •Cut procurement of the Navy's DDG-51 Aegis destroyer program from 18 to 16 over a six-year period, saving $1.5 billion. The destroyer is built by Bath Iron Works Corp. and the Ingalls Shipbuilding unit of Litton Industries. •Build slightly fewer <;>f the Marine Corps' V-22 tilt-rotor troop transport, which is being produced by units of Boeing and Textron Inc., saving $100 million, Perry said. Originally, 523 were to be ordered. •Delay development of the Marine Corps' Advanced Amphibious Assault Vehicle by ~o years for a sav: '·ings of $200 million. ' While Congress has fi,nal say over " 1he military budget, changes such as ~oseannounced Friday would be dif;!... ficult to reverse, given that some of :--· the programs are only in developt" mental stages and would not be deit; ,...,. ployed until the next century. ... ·~ ' ;: Simpson update :;.: t: By The AIIOdatecl Pna ~;: Developmeots Friday in the OJ. ...... Simpson murder tt1a1: ·::·· GRIER TESTIFIES : Rosey ·;;:. Grier testified that jailhouse con·.;- versalions with Simpson are confi·, dentlal beCause be, visited as "a :X: mlnistci or God." Grier's appear;!" ailce came during a bearing In ~ wbich defeose lllllli:Deys tried to bar c:: prosecutors from geuing slaleJnents :• made by Sberiff's deputies who say ~ they overlleanl Simpson's converi- sations with Grier. Orphanage·proposal g-e ts jeered in Clinton addres~ 1 OHIO Weather Sunday, Dec.ll Accu-Weath~ forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. IToledo l3oo I PA. IMansfield 127~ I• ·- IND. •• ••• • 'lcolumbusl3o• I It looks like winter's here ~ ~ Nft:IFII'• Alloei.ll.ioD. CELLULARONE® ~ The Best Christmas Gift??? ~#) 1 ~ Ce[fufcir Pfwne ·SINGLE COPY PRICI D&lly ..................................................... $1.00 . From No ..-lptlou by moll p«mmlted t. .... · rilrior.;. ....,.._ ..... far_poylDIIdl_lo_ Dolt, . . NATE COMMUNICATIONS s.u.r MAJLIII1IScaJPTIONB 13 26 - Gollla CoMIJ .....S:ZJ.I4 ........................................ ............................................... $13.16 $14.16 Sl-................................................ •, 26 - --GollaC..IJ GALLIPOilS - A chaln-reacDamage to Eads' pickup truck lion accldcat Friday ncar the sUp and Mcintosh's car was severe, tbe repair project OD State Route 1 at patrol said, and slight to tbe MowAddison feft four people injured, ery and Burd vehicles. Eads was tbe Gallla·Mdp Post of the State cited for assured clear distance. Highway Patrol reported. Four burt In Cl'lllh Charles R. Eada, 60, Salem A two-car crash on SR ·7 at the Street, RIJiland, was taken to Holz- • intersection with Meigs County er Medical Center by EMS units, Road 5 (Bradbury) Friday injured where be was treated and released four people, the patrol reported. for contusions. Don A. Cotterill, 67, and his Also taken to HMC were Betty passenger, L. Faye Cotterill, 67, 1. Mclntoab, 70, 27046 Lower SR. both of 34919 County Road 17, 7, Chesblrc, and Kathleen Noble, Rutland, were treated at tbe scene 76, 7924 Lower SR 7, Cheshire. by the Meigs EMS. Both were also treated and Thurman L. Montgomery, 74, released, Mclntosb for strain and and his passenger Hazel E. MontNoble for a sprain, a hospital gomery, 74, both of Crown City, spolcespenon said. · were taken to Pleasant Valley HosJack L. Mowery, 4S, 39666 SR pita! witb minor Injuries and were 143, Pomeroy, was taken by the treated and released. Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Troopers said Thurman MontHospital, where be was treated and gomery puHed from Bradbury onto released. _ . 7 at noon into tbe path of Don CotThe patrol said Eads was travel- terill' s northbound car and colliding on 7 at 12:50 p.m. when be ed. Damage to Cotterill's car was failed to stop in time and struck the severe and moderate 10 the Montrear of Mcintosh's car, forcing it gomery vehicle. into tbe rear ofa car owned by GalTburman MoniJ!omery was lipolls Tobacco & Candy Co. and cited for failure to yield . driven by Leland E. Burd, 37, 49 Two InJured In accident · Hillside Drive, Gallipolis. A one-car crash on State Route That vebicle tben struck the rear 588 Friday injured the driver and of Mowery's car; according to the bis passenger, the Gailia County report. The vehicles were stopped Sheriffs Department repmed. ~traffic -near tbe repair site at the Driver Brian C. Reynlllds, 17, ume or tbe crash, troopers said. S04 Founh Ave., Gallipolis, and Noble was a passenger In MelD- passenger John M. Allen 17 44S tosh's car, tbe report said. ' ' Immunization hours slated GAil.IPOLIS - Free lmumnizatlon clinlcs by tbe Gallla County Health Departmeot are scheduled fr.r Tuesday, Dec. 13, from ~ p.m. in tbe COIII1bouse lobby, and Tuesday, Dec. 20, from 1:30-2:30 p.m. at Gallia Metropolitan Estates. lmulunlzatlons are provided free or charge. All ~ should have a current immunization record and be aa:ompanied by a parent. Parents are reminded tbal children need to be Immunized by ·tbe age.of2. Immunizations are available Tuesdays and Fridays from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. at tbe health department, localed in tbe court. bouse huc:PJC'It 'Y~~d~~:~:u.o::.:";~.. EMIS profile open for inspection RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Department or Educalion's Education Management information System profile for the Gallla-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Scbool District Is available for public inSJ!CCtlon during regular business hours in tbe superintendent's office at Buckeye Hills Career Center. . interested citizens will be povided a cq1y of tbe repon within 72 hours or their request at the district's standard copy fee. For more Information, contact tbe superintendent at 245-5334, extension 201. CAA slates meeting iJec.lS '· CHESJORE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's regular meeting will be Thursday, Dec. IS at S:30 p.m. Bl the Guiding Hand School. The meeting Is open to the public. . Police probing stereo theft GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police are invest!Bating the theft of an AM-FM stereo from a vehicle owned by Sue Fry, 528 N. Second Ave., Middleport . Fry told police Friday the stereo was takeu while her vebicle was puke4 at Hills Department Store, where she is employed. Fry said she locked the vehicle before entering tbe store, and when she returned. found the dom had been fomld. 1 Commissioners OK funding transfers 441-1168 1502 Eastern Av~. ............................................... S:Z3.40 ................................................ $15.!0 $11.40 Gallipolis. "An Authorized CELLULARONE• Agent" Sl-............................................... 9 am till of courts, $9,SS7.Q2. In~ business, the board: 1 • Met with Part Director Mary Powell who requested a $2,000 commlbDent from tbe board for her tourism budget f<l' advertising. The ccmmiuion declined at this time; EMS units record 11 calls MJs~~g~st1~~ Mens •'~~"'1~,v Dress shirts {l- ~#) Service Ioucel 11 caib for assis- tance Friday. Units respondlag il!cluded: ~tB ~ 3tB ~ a~J~»J~.I!,. ' . @I;.~P< I!~*&IJ (jive-.9lwau $1200.00 In Gift Certificates Register for the Following: . 12/10 A $300.00 Certificate Buy 3 pair Levi 's jeans 12/17 A $400.00-Certificate Buy 2 pair Levi's jeans Get a FREE Levi's . 12/24 A $500.00 Certificate Get a FREE Levi's T·shlrt 1 Sweatshirt 3 Gift Certlflcates.. :$1200.00 LeVI 'S For a few weeks only get terrific bargains on toys. gifts. home decor. Christmas decorations and gift wrap. Save on name brands. overstocks. closeouts and discontinued lines! CRAFT ASSORTMENT. (5 yrs & up) Rua(l Valut $4.99 fri\'bD. Editor's note: Names, ages and addreaes are printed u they : appear on oftldll nportl. AU new.wortby adlolll will be pub: llsbed without a:c:eption. , DISNEY'S® ALADDIN FIGURE ASSORTMENT BY MATTEL® (Ages 3 and up) Rnai/ Valut $4.99 In addidOD, tbe foliowln prlations were approved: SS,SOO; treasurer, $1,298.40; clerk -. 3tB LEVI'S ST. LEG & IOOf lEG ••••••••• ~~~·.,.~!;!!.... $23.99 PRE·WISHED LEVI'S ••••••••••••••••~!~~~-~~~.... $25.99 . RUI'LAND ' 12:09 a.m., College Avenue, 'Roy Eliia, Veter1111 Memorial Hos_pltal. , TUPPERS PLAINS 7:32a.m., West Shade Road, BCitba Smith, treaiCd Bl aoene. SYRACUSE -. 7:SO a.m., West Sbade Road, .BCitba Smith, VMH. POMEROY : 9:39 a.m., Second Street, Patty t:;.audennilt' s car on fire, refused treabDent ' MIDDLEPORT · · 12:17 p.m., State Route 7 and Bradbury Road, Hazel Montjomery in IIIIIIIX vebicle accident, "P1eaaBDt Valley HospitaL Faye ~otterrill refused treatment : 12:36 p.m., State Route 7 and Bradbury Road, Thurman Moat~eiy, PVH. Mike Montgomery refused treabDeot · 1:03 p.m., State Route 7, assist Oallia County, Robert Eads, Holzer Medical Center. 1:07 p.m., State Route 7, assist ~allla County , Jack Mowery, ments, Delmar Kearns, VMH. 4:58 p.m., Powell Street. Roger. Dent. refused treatment RACINE · 6:SO p.m., Bashan Road; Luvenia Hayman, PVH. • ~iDled Charles Blakeslee to tbe Me~gs County PubHc Library Hedgewood Drive, Galli~lia, were listed with minor lnjunes on the report. Tbere was Do record of treatmeut for eitber at HMC. According to the report, Reynolds' a car went off tbe left side of tbe road at 1:30 p.m. and struck a ditch. The car tbcn overturned tbRe times befCR coming to a atop, cauaing ~evere - . e. FREE CATARACT/GLAUCOMA SCREENING Tuesdays 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Dr. Anwar 's Point Pleasant Office (Formerly Dr. Buxton office) 801 Viand St. Point Pleasant 675.-4300 No Appointm ent Necessary Walk-ins Transportation Available Welcome Celebrate New Year's ~eliciously with our New Year's Eve 5:30 ONLY 95 10 $21 9:00 p.m. Snow Crab Legs Peal & Eat Shrimp Breaded Shrimp Board; • Reappointed Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett to tbe Buckeye HU!s Regional Conservation Breaded Scallops Fresh Oysters Crab Cakes Frog Legs Orange Ruffle Scallops In butter sauce MELANIE HASKINS SBC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST Cod Fillets . Prime Rib Cajun Rice Baked Potato Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Salad Bar Dessert Bar ~, An update of the classic that still has a classie price. Comfortable a nd affordable. . since 1946. KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION 1~ . -\{~~1\)\. Upper At. 7 • Gallipolis ·' -For reservations call /. , r r-_...._ ·.:; 446-0090. "After being a ·homemaker and a mother of two, I decided to make the commitment to return to college and UP.date my employment skills at Southeastern Business College. Cla11 time was convenient lor my family, while I developed a great deal of sell esteem by completing all my course work-with a 4.0 GPA. · , Gaining skills In computers and accounting gave me the knowledge and conftdence I needed to perform well In the bualnesa world. 1would suggut to anyone who has ever thought about returning to school, to consider the beneflla of a business education. SBC gave me the skills and 11N 11t1tm I needed to eucceed." " Walkin s Welcome!'' The Shoe Cafe MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. VMH. BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER•. CALL US TODAYI446·4367 HOSpital news SOUTHEASTERN VETERANS MEMORIAL :: . Friday admissions - none. ,. Friday discharge Ada Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Oh. 4:17p.m., Village Manor Apart- and Development Board; • Agreed to bold a county financial post audit conference Friday at 10 a.m. In the commissioners' office in the Meigs Couniy Court)IOuse; • Requested a meeting witb the county budget commission Monday at 3 pin. in the oommissiooers' office to discuss the slleriff' s depanment payroll account; • Paid weekly bills of $41 7,714.64 consisting or 252 entries. Present were COmmission President Fred Hoffman, Vice President · Tackett, Commissioner Robert Hartenbach and Oerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. POMEROY - Tbe Meigs County Commissioners Friday approved money transfers within the following offices: clerk of court&, $54.46; juvenile court, $50; probate court, $8SO; auditor, $6.342.69; treasurer, $4,961.75. GALLIPOLIS - Gaillpolis City Police cited James M. Kinf, 33, Columbus, for driving under tbe influence and no operator s license early Satunlay,II:COrding to nx:ords. , . Cited by police Friday were Nicholas J. Pelfrey, 18, 10816 State Route 160, Vinton, aidinl! and abetting tbeCt; Sherman McGuire, 75, 51SS State Route 588, Gallipolis, 'scboolbus violation; Marlin R. Oldaker, 31, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., red light violation; and Anthony K. Mullins, 24, Pt>int Pleasant, W.Va., shoplifting. Monday December 12 th ~ 3tB Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 .--·rri-County Briefs:---. Accidents leave 10 area residents injured Five weekend citations issued ' -.., n.. Auodolod - . ..d the Ohio Solliday--- Regi()nal ' to Clinton's radio addrt:ss; Rep; Susan Molinari of New Yorli: defended the concept "Incoming Speaker Newt Ging~b knows It will~ bold~­ s10ns an~ courageouSideas If were ever gomg to get a (welfare) systern that offers work, offets hope; and yes, perhaps through the ereat ion .of sinall orphanages and grou11 homes, offers safety and. secunty to abused babies and lone- als for reforming welfare strongly resemble those offered by the GOP. "Only, under our plan, we would allow tbe governors to mako most of the important Jli'OI!rammal-' ic decisions, custom-tailoring the; programs to their states to best help tbeir people.in need," she said. : But Clii!IOn, saying be bas: worked on welfare reform since be was ftrst elected Arlcansas governor: 14 years ago, said there are a lot of ideas about bow to do it. "Some: are really good, and some are jus( political auention-getters," be said.' W'tbo · Gingn'ch bY·· 1 uti'den urymg Cli 'd tb " name,1 nton saJ some; 1 th h ere are tbat peop e ou ere w o argue we· sbou ld 1et some son of b'1g, new,. institution take parents' place, and: we should even take cbildren away· from parents· as we cut them orr: welfare • even t'f they're doing a·· good job as parents, and put those· children in orphanages · ·· "Well, those people are dead: wrong." . December 11, 1994 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Paotomco. Tbo Building demolition it will collapse further, but not .Ul the extent where it will pull down the entire building," he added. •• While there had been some hope riorated following heavy snowfall in the building could be renovated or W.VA. January. partially demolished to maintain the But following receipt of an area 's historical look, Coppler said engineer's report, Coppler and other the engineer believes the structure is officials decided Thursday to reopen beyond repair. the street to traffic. A barricade still "What they say is, it 's not coststands in front of the building, barring effective to repair the building," he parking until tht\ structure is demo!- said. ished. Lewis Linzell of the Columbus enThe street reopening has freed up gineering firm of Burgess & Niple access to the municipal parking lot from Court; although Coppler said By The ......._ • --'-ted Pre.a Weather forecast: Ltd. informed Coppler following an the city is weighing parking concc;rns Mostly slinny skies and temperSunday...Partly to mostly sunny inspection that should the building atures hovering near the freezing but colder. Variable clouds north- start collapsing, it would be more on the block, which is primaril y commark are expected over all but east with snow showers pOssible in likely to fall within itself than on the mercia!. northeast Ohio on Sunday. tbe snowbelt. Highs upper 20s street. "We 're looking at different means The northeast will see variably riorth 10 mid 30s far south. "He felt the front part of the struc- of alleviating parking problems in the _._.__ and a chance of snow. .,._._nded •o-•t: cIoudy.....,.. """ac '' ·~lure was the strongest," Coppler ex- area," the city manager said. "SomeTemperatures in the re~ · on will Monday .. .A chance of snow plained. "Due tothewaythejointsare. thing has to be done, we don 't know onIy climb Into the upper . nortb ... Rain sou tb . · placed,itwouldn' tcollapseoutwards. how yet, but we will try to find the TI~~~~TC~ii'Sj -~~=""~~--l -:" "He also felt there is the possibility best option." Pllblllhed eadl Soliday, Ill Third Av~. ClaiJipoiJa,Obio, by lbe Ohlo Valley Pliblilllloa Corq~aoy/Multlmedla,Joc. Secoad ella pool· ... pold II Clalllpotll. Ohio 4!1631. !!alfred • .-:oDd dill Diliq; m11:ter It Pomeroy, OtUD, -IIIDICI'cmieriMnlcollmdllble. weekly radio address, delivered from tbe Americas Summit in Miami. ''There Is no substitute, none, for the loving devotion and equally ,lpving discipline of caring parents. But tbe GOP declined to back away from the orphanage idea, which came under assault last week from Democrats and child welfare expens. In tbe Republican response Continued from page A1 the nearby Womeldorff & Thomas hardware business and further dete' (USPS 5:15-...) SUNDAY ONLY SIJBSCRIPI10N RATIS By c.ricr er Mot~ ~--· Ole Week................................................., ..~ PDeY................................................... $46.80 . WASHINGTON (AP) - Anyone who advocates putting children in orphanages to get tbem off weifare is "dead wrong," President Clinton said Saturday, !Uing a swipe at an idea championed by incoming House Speaker Newt Gingricb. •'We have to change welfare so that it strengtheos families and not weakens them," Clinton said In his · ' December 11,1994 Lafayette MalloGallipolis COLLEGE ~~~·~·~#~~~~#~#~#~#~~~~· ~·~~ ­ \'-11-'lflll Reg. @wini Keesee, Pomeroy. WATCH SESAME STREET® TURNOVER CHOO CHOO™ . (I 8 mos & older) Rttilii Vaiut $12.99 HEADQl[AQTEQ~ KODAK™ TQI-COUNTY MARKER MATE. Rttail Valur • Enjoy the areas best selection of Pulsar. Bulova. Seiko. Caravelle & Mickey Mouse Watches • Backed by expert full time watch repair depanmcnt. • And now I more reason to buy your watch from Paul Davies. $/$~97 , A limited number of HOMEOWNERS In your area will be given the . opportunity of owning our PREMIUM VINYL SIDING or our PREMIUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS well below our ~etail price. In order to keep our crews busy through the winter season, . WE HAVE CUT OUR PRICES TO ROCK BOTTOIII\.If you have ever wanted vinyl siding or replacement windows and thought the price would be too high, give us a call and 16"CHUNKY ' DUMP TRUCK. Rnail Valru $5.99 SHOP EARLY. S0ME OOANTITIES UMITED .' 10 Year Free Batte r y Re lacement YOU WILL,SE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. EASY TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDOET " LOCATION: 300 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9-6; FRI. 9-8 _, . SUN. 11-5. . • Free Gift Wrap • Free Ring Site • Free Watch band Adjustment CALL TODAY . 614·575·9966 ./ I• I I • Of TilE ' ,, •HowFree10Yr. •·. Battery Replacement ' l • lit ~ · . . ... ·... ll:.&i~d~itlt~W*UU~U&·W~W~~·~~:- ·.· r. b (.j ·" I ' �" ' "' Commentary December 11, 1994 "·r .============::::;'l WASHINGlON - Rep. David McCurdy, D-OIda., may have concluded his ouce-promisins POiilical career in a hail of JbetoriCif Sunfirc dunng an Oval Office meeting lut week. · As die meeting besan, McCurdy told President Clinton dlat be was speaking "aa a private citizen," as it misbt be tbc laat lime he ever set foot in the Oval OffiCe. Since losing his Senate bid Nov.·8, McCurdy said be fek more "liberaied" to rail asainst tbe direction of the administration, a luxury be noted others In die room - Sens. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga., John Breaux, D-La., Charles Robb, D- Va, and Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn. - might DOt enjoy. That waa· bow McCwdy framed what became a sharply worded and heated bour~long exchanse with Clinton in whicb be pinned political blame oo die arlmmistration for causins both tbe party's and bis own political defeat Alons widl the four senators, McCurdy had ~INC. IllS Third Ave., GaUIJ>C)U., Oblo 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 991-1156 (614) 446-2341 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubU.her HOBART WILSON JR. Executln Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, and tbe Amerioan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be .published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~· Natural gas supplies ~~plentiful in Ohio "' CLEVELAND (AP) :- Barrins a severe wiDier; most ()bioans wbo · "'beat dlelr bomea wiiii11111D111 gas can expea a price llreak beicause wholesale coats are dropplog 8lld supply has outpaced dta!lld. · · Uoselll()llaNy warm wealber m October 8lld November belped reduce 'dcm811d Mm: IIIIID1Il gu supplies in storage went uoused aod wiD be available for the wioler. ~ The National Weadler Service does DOt expect a barab wiotet. The forca~~t tbrousb February c:aUa for higba diaD normal tempctaiiiiCa in all 111e11 except the Pacific Norlllweal aod parts « Califomla aod TeJW. SUIICWide, abwt tbree of every five homes an: belled willl oaiUJ'8l gaa. Tbe 420,000 customers of Cincimati Gaa & Elcc:lric Co. in soudlweat .' bluo. norlbem Kentucky aod soutbeast Indiana will pay 11 percent leas 'for D8lural gu dmios tbc dlrce-moulll period that began Dec. I . .','. That meaoa die average residential customer wbo uses 25,000 cubic . feet of natural g~ a m011dl wiD pay $135.33, down from an average of been inviled to the White House aa part of tbe 10111 aimivC%SIII}' of the Democratic Leadership Council, wbicb espouses die centtist "New By Jack Anderson and . Michael Binstein Democrat' ' agenda dlat helped catapult Clinton to tbe presidency. Last week, Clinton devoted substantial enersy to fendins off the DLC's friendly rue. McCurdy, who is currently chair of the DLC, accused Clinton in public and pri· vate sessions of essentially beios a traitor to llle cause, and of alienating the middle class. He offered some personnel advice as well: He urged Clinton to rue controvmial Surgeon GeneralJoycelyn Elders and, witb senior adviser George Stepbanopoulos looking on, said dlcrc needed to be a sbakeup of tbc While House staff. llEf AWJAY~ RglJRN 10 Tit~ St~Nt; OF Tiff CR\M~. ~ $151.90. In nortbeaat Oblo, tbc 1 million customers of East Oblo Gas Co. wiD be = g about 14 percent leas dian IIIey did 10 years ago. • wiD be largely unchanged for Columbia Gas of Ohio, whicb ·.:serves 1.2 millioq customm from tbe Toledo area to soudleaat Ohio. Spoteunsm Steve Jabloosti said any reduced wbolesale costs would be ' passed aloog to CUIIOOlers during die wmler. ' . Roga- Sarver, a gas rate analyst widl die Public Ulilitiea Commission ,.of Ohio, said tbc decliDiDg prices retlcct a nalioaalii'CIId tbat is lracked 011 ' lhe New Y<* futurcsllllllket · IDveaaon wbo apml Dec. 1 to buy natunllllaall a SCI price in January were offemg 25 percent leas dian die December-January futures market one year qo, Sarva- said. . .. •'This year we're having uousuaUy warm wcalber and die uliliues have •Jbeir storage filled,'' he said. Tbe PUCO conducts an audit every two years to monitor bow ulilities buy Wholesale SUpplies and forecast future J\8tural Jas Deeds. The Soal, SIIIVer said, is to usure tbc public adequate supplies at a fair price. Steve Brasb, a spokesman for Ciocionati Gas & Electric, said tbe utility has sas pun:hase cootracts widlout fixed prices, "This means our customers wiD benefit from sitna!lnoalite IIIia one-wile& die pice·dmpl," ·ile ' . ''With all due respect to ness test I unclerstaod your poiilt George, and I know how bard be and now let's decide what we •re oio to do.'" . works, there bave to be changes berc at tbe White House," McCur- g Allsecond White House OlJici!ll was less pbilosopblcal: "People dy said . over berc have about had It widl Only two and a half years aso, McCwdy. I tbink It' I time fll' bim McCurdy made a seeondins speech to take some responsibility for his for Clinton's nomination at the defeat He was nmninS around the Democratic National Convention, country trashing tbc president when but recently be has sounded like it was convenient, did everydliog to someone ildliog to sue for political breacb-of-rontract. The Republican distance himself from Clinton and rout has convinced many then uied to blame bim for bis Democrats tbat the party has defeat" McCwdy told us that eva-youe lurched too far left, but last week's attending die Oval Office meeting attacks left Clinton bodl contrite was "pleased to see (Qinton) conand combative. cerned or . emotional about wbllt "Dave was very direct witb was going on. He showed some bim," one senior White. House official told us: "It came across . rear leadership and we actually pretty personal. Tbe JRSident real- applauded that." Moreover, ly got animated. He bad a lot of McCurdy says die real object &f emotion, expression and feelins. Clinton· s wratb was Stanley ~n­ Tbe president' s point was, 'Look. I berg tbe president's chief poUster believe in bcins faithful to my wbo 'undercut die administration by promises in lllil campaisn and a lot corroborating many of die DLC s · of (tbe promises were) DLC. I conclusions. While Lieberman, a DLC vice don't believe in a political carect· chairman, is more measured than McCwdy, bis critique of tbe Clinton presidency is similar. Licbe£man !Old us dlat his aim last week waa to "brins the party back into die maiosueam aod briDs die party back in touch willl middle America" Qinton acknowledged several mistakes to McCurdy, Lieberman said But be added dlat Democrats should also trumpet Clinton's accomplishments, wbile urging sane of die special interests to reiD in their expec;tations. He explained: "Part of wbat we have to do here is to appeal to sane of tbe liberal interest groups to sive the · president some room, to undentand dlat if IIIey press bim to adopt a narrow asenda that IIIey run tl!e risk of makins it impossible fot bim to get re-elected aod IIIey wiD end up with a eresident ~~0 . 's much less accesstble to tbtnl. . . Accordins to Lieberman, tbe DLC and tbe Clinton administration need some " marital counseling but DO divorce. We all went in feeling we bad a message to CO!!· vey and expecting it wwld not ~a dull meeting, and it was not a dull ·meetins." Ja~k Andenon and Michael Blostein 11re wrlten for United Feature Syndlca-, Inc. ·, . "Milton Roush; OSU vs. Notre Dame, ·1935-1995 . ~- Tbe Olp side is dial CUIIallers would pay more if tbc wholesale pnce inaeases. RNa""" prices are lodted fll' dlnlC moodls, customen wouldn't pay mm: per unit until March, the end of wioler. KCS Enern Risk Manasement Inc. in Houston said die weather belped push national supplies or natural gas up 3 percent ova- die fiveyear aver88e, eoousb to supply die nation for IS days. On Friday, December 2, 1994, honor. MOton Roush of S)'IICUIC, died. I After he became area supervisa' saw Milton and his wife, Sarab, and sometime before that Milton three or four weeks qo and at that bad a great deal of influence on time he appeared to be in sood bealtb. All h1l friends were certainFred W. Crow ly sbocted to hear tbc news. I tint met MOton when he was coounuolty loans. Nearly all of the in charge of the local Farmers present modern water systems, Home Administration office. He including LEAX, Tuppen Plainswas responsible for making die Chester, l..eadins Creek. Syrawserust FfiA loan in Meigs County. Racine Resiotial Sewer and Water He started wming f<X die FHA at system, et al, bad to have Milton's at Batavia, Ohio in 1951. lD 1954 he stamp of approval before these wu advanced to die position of loans were made: Also, he was What country is lllil? I've beguo dleir safety and haPPioeas." , supeiVisor at Woodsfield, Ohio. involved widl the Governmental to wondtr? It's nestled near a Lately I've heard of dlrcats to lD 1956, he was an area supervi- srants issued by FHA to tbe variwiodins riva-, this old city, widiiiS peoples' livcllbood in dlis little sor and amons bis duties wu to ous communities. lovely rolling biDs and sreen fields. town. I've heard "wbat the biB appraise farms in dlree regional No mauer what die problem was The picturesque beauty would boys want. IIIey geL" I also heard offices, coosistins of 33 couoties in or DO matter bow difficult it was to be a c:ompllmeot for any novel you "if 111ese pecple don't want it. dley easteto Oblo, extending from Iron- be solved Milton always mana'cd misllt want to read. There are many are fOinS to get it anyway." ton to Cleveland. In 1960 he to smile at least one time d'unns .tine people bere, sood Christian I ve beard die fannCJS want aod moved to Zanesville. There. he your visit widl bim. This man was ·people wbo reaDy care for odlers need stockyard 10.badlv thev stayed uotil 1966 wben his office always a consenial person who and would sive you the shirt off don't can: where it is. Personally, I was moved to Atbcns.. In 1970 he attempted to help YQU wbeneva- he !heir backs, belp out when you arc don't believe this. I think dlese transferred to Pomeroy. could. His smile! waa his trademark ·sick and Jive of themselves unend· men, most of diem, don't want to In 1971 FHA opened tbe fourth and dlat is the way most people ' log. hurt othen, but this may be tbe district office and Milton became will remembe£ him. But. I see cbanses in my neisb· only way to get a stockyard in dleir tbe area supervisor. He held this There is one other thing dlat I 'bon and friends. I see people who town. 1 also feel they would not position uotil1980 when he retired. should mention. Milton raised veg· are afraid to speak out for fear of hurt die youth of die county or die He also obtained a real estate etables on bis farm and he and his !Olios tbelr jobs, oc for tbcir loved ova- 700 residents and 48 business- license from Rio Grande College wife, Sarab. made a zucchini sauce ·ones. They don' t seem to under· es in lllilliltlc valley. 1986. which bad a srcat taste. lD addition, stand if you sit back and do DOt But. we have optioos, more laud One of his dulles was to super- Sarah aod MOton made many types •talte part In die running of yonr wbere DObody would be burt and vise die lendios of FHA fuods for of sauces and relishes for sand•town, it is DO longer a part of you. eva-yone could be happy. tbc building of new homes, restor- wiches. For tbe past several years ' · You could care less, and may Don't cloec: your tycs and look ing old bomes and to provide IIIey bave been gracious enouJb to .even move because in tum you lose die other way or say "It' a not my money for die purchase of farms, provide me with an annual supply. the freedom dlis sreat country problem." Tomorrow, it may be equipment and cattle at a low rate made one sauce which came Jives you. Is dlis America, the land you who needs our help. We need of iotetest. Tbese livios structures They pretty cloec: to being as good as old of die free and the bome of the to plan for the future of every011e, stand as memorials in Milton's Jake Ament's sauce. For the hot brave? to think beyond the dollar in our . The Constitution of tbe United pocket and care about our neighStates sives us die liberty our fore· bors, friends and may die valley falllers fousbt and died for. Tbose srow and expand for the common freedoms were won witb many good of all. lives. I think of World War II, God bas enttusled us wllll the when all my uncles, my father and . sreat legacy of his caution, not Of course Jesse Helms should wbo help him fit tbe definition of a other relative& who left tbcir homes only 011 dlis srcaa ear111, but ·also 1o . be cbainnan of tbc Senate Forcisn · demqosue: ''A man wbo can rock to flsbt for llleae va-y dlinp. My eva-y man and woman. We must · Relations Committee. Mindless a boat and convince everybody grandfather aild other relatives use tbc legaey wisely. loJoqllea doean' t revoke his free. 1here is a stOml at sea.'' fousht in World War I and tbc W11 If dlis is America - remember dom 11 speech. betWeen tbc SIBle&. Helpls' statement that Clinton the First AJDMt!mtnt of the CoostiChuck Stone · I wonda- if they arc pOQd of us tution of the United States: Free- "l!etter bave a bodyguard" if he for die way we are cirryi,ng out dom of religion, speech, press, came to North Carolina shocked The storm of lllis year's Repubtbdr Iesacy. or are they woildering usembly aod petition. many Americans. But die First lican landsljde may do more dian '' if all tbc riab'- they fousbtfor were Lei' a join together and brins Amendment protects hia jocular rock die National Endowment for \fordl all dleir effort? Producen Livestock Association to 'tbreat to PresidCnt Clio!OII's life aa the Arts'. boat. The conservative· 'Tile Declaration 'Of Indepen- our area • out where no one wiD be dutifuUy as it pro1ect1 tbC National dominated 104th Congress will denc:C uye: . . comjlrQmised. The you~ can have Endowment for the Arts' right to either lr)' to scuttle it <X confine it : •we bold dlese ttudls 10 be self- a bigger fair-out of harms way, die fund art dial oulrap the Republi- to drydock. . ~idellt, tllat all men are created people in die area of the fair- can senator from Norlll Carolina: . For 12 Reagan-Bush years, tbc crqual, ~ .,they are endowed by srotmds can see a unall profit in But Helms' freedom of irre- NEA was a convenient punching tkir Claior willl certain. •mslien- their homes and our health care spoosible speech baa liiiOiber dou- bas for conservatives. Some of able ripta, tbat IIIIOnj dlcse are center can be relied upon to Jive us ble advantage - bis senatorial their disenchantment was merited. life. Uberty and die pursuit of hap- a clean facility IIIII ~ the com- iovulnc:lability and die Secret Sa-- What passes for art in a few quarlliJieU. That to secure llleae risllts, munity widl reapect. vice' s investisativc double stan- ter~ is little more dian some psy·(OYCID!DCDts are inltltuted amons dard for i.nilueotial Soulhem sena- chotic 's onanistic adventure. I leave you widl IIIia thought: men, deriving their just powers "Do not pray for easy li\111. Pray to tors. That's not to susgest a means .8'om die consent of t&e governed, be strons men. Do not pray for As for NEA-supportcd artistic test for art requiring acceptability. .tllat wbenever a form oLsovem- taskl equal to your powen. Pray IIICir cteativity may offend · Art must always challense us to meot becomes deatrudive of dleae for powers equal to your tasks." o oral sensibilities, but it is a rise above die buer·levels of our , ' ·.~ k Ia tbc ript.of people to alter (PbiUip Brooks). aod present danga-" only to nature. Art should delight die eye • or to ahollah it,,llld to illllitule new p sts' sanity. and uplift t.bc heart. But it also RespectfuUy.. · .'io~ layios its .foundation Scapepting offensive artists is should disturb tbe complacent and EDen Saunders, ·Ill sudl prluciplea llid .«aaoizins 855 Jacksoo Pike, good politics. Jesse. Helms has cballenge tbc ortbddox. When God · }II povrcn in lucb form, II to diem Gallipolis , boned the politics of outrase by lets loose a thinker on die planet, buildins up a legion of supporterS art happens. a~all aee!JI most likely to effect Letters to the editor Favors PLA, but not fairgrounds site a .I dol lovers,JaltC' s sauce was nwnber one. After Jake died his sauce was llllllketcd by Elwood Bowen. The wriler attempted UIIIIICCCSSful· ly to set Sarah and MOton to place llleir products on die market. but to-date lllil has not happened. There are many other things involved in Milton' s life wbicb cannot be reported here due to laclt of space. Eva-yone in Meigs Couoty and many in surrouodiog couoties, wben drinking some of die rme water DOW provided to tbem, sbould tip tbcir glasses in memory of Milton. OSU-Notrc Dtune: 1!135-19!15 During Ule past week I received a pllone call from Charles Ream. a former teamm•t.e on tbc OSU foot· ball team of 1935. Charles staled that he bad not beard from me for some time and understood that I bad some physical problems. He also stated dial next fall Ohio State plays Notre Dame at Ohio State. Tbis event wiD be 60 years from die date dial Oblo State last played Notre Dame in die Ohio Stadiunl. We both qrced lllat dlerc sbould be some special ceremony honoring botb the 1935 Ohio Stare and Notre Dame teams. I told Charles that I would do what I can, but at lllil time I 8ll1 unable to do much of anydling except lead die cheeiS. I also told bim that if God is willing, I will be at dlis game even if tbcy have to drop me on die field in a belicopJer. After dlis we went over the list of teammates and found dlat many of diem ate now deceased. Afterall, 60 years is a Ions lime. Hopefully, I will be able to extend my time on dlis earth to take in dlis game. I did block a kick when tbc saX-e waa 13-12 in die 1935 Ohio State • Notre Dame game. Had tbc game ended dlere I would have been a hero. AJ it was, Notre Dame won the same in tbc last few seconds, so my efforts went practically unnoticed. As a matter of fact. I never sot credit for blockins the kick. Pandemoniinn set in when Noue Dame scored. At sane fu~ lime, I will report the enlire story in full. This same was repmed aa die game of the cent:ur)' not too many years ago, because of Notre Dame's comebact. Ob weD, theli: has been a lot of water pass under die Keno Bri~c since that day. These stones arc examples of tbc "ups and downs" of life. Everyone experiences diem but i( you would so tbrousb life with mote ups diaD downs, dlen it has been a successful life. 1 feel dlat botb MD· ton and Fred were on die up side, ootwilllstandins. lD God we 1nlst. Carry 011. Editor's note • Long-time Attorney Fred w.·Crow Is the contributor or a weekly column for Tile Sunday Times-Senti nel. Readers wishing to applaud, crlt· lclze or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow In care of this newspaper. Helms and NEA both deserve a voice ' 3 ... l1 ·:. \) ~•~- ...-l...------..:__ includins NEA-subsldized art - · reflects the happy turbulence of those changes. Fll' yean, Republicans and liol)~ servalives have cl•imed to be die · risbtful protectors of capitalism's When it does, art should face only one test to survive for posterity - the marketplace of public opinion. .Protected by die First Amendment. the marketplace baa always cberisbed different strokes for dif. ~~g"jif.; greatest J\m.eric:aD, ferent folks. How YOU behold families produced the only fatbei beauty in die Platonic mind and and son to become president. John ask, "Wby?" is different from bow and John Quincy Adams, Amcri· " I dream thinss that never were ca' s rtnt feminist. Ablsall, and a and ask, why not?" Ions line of distinguisbed scholars. · When America was fmmded, we lD a letter to Abigail, John capwere a quiD-and-paper, horse-and- suled in one "arasrapb democra-. buggy symphony of farms con- cy' s imperative for freedom of tained in 13 states where 3.9 toil· speech and the richest diversity of• lion people read newspapcn and artistic expression: 1 • •• drink a glass of warm inilk before "I must study polilics and war retirins eaiy. Art waa boring in its thai my 10111 may bllve tbc liberty . ' simiJ)idty. . to study IQ!hematics and pbl]oso-. today, we are a computerized, pby. My sons ousln to study mllhjet-plane caoopbooy of lkyaaapers, ematics and philosophy, seogra~ sbettos and suburbs sprawled pby, natulal history, naval.-cbitec.. aaoss SO stales -where 248 million ture, commerce and.agriculturc, in people read news=rs, watch order to sive tbcir c1tildren a risbt leievision, lilteD to . · , 110 to die to study- paintins, poetry' music,· movies and ell a lale-nlJbl' pizza. architecture, statuary, tapestry and Art is exdlins in its complexity. · non::elain. ~ I .• , I fD lllst Jlobal !ldltme Of dlioJI, <;:huck Stone Is a syndicated sovemment has bad to play a much writer for Newspaper Eoterprlle bigger role in our lives. Art Auodatlcm. t t .By JAMES HANNAH Ailloda'MI rr- Writer . . DAY1UN - ·Criminal ioveati· , pns lookins into patient deaths at a Sprinsfleld bolpital found lr8Ces , of a potentially fatal druJ in one , body, a SOJII'CC said. •, Officials are iovestisating die . dealll aa a possible bomicide and . may exhume seva-al other Comm~­ • oity Hospital patients who died m ; die mid l980s to lllalyze dleir tis. sues, tbc aource said 011 Friday. "Now lllerc is evidence dial a :.crime baa been committed," die . source said. "Additional excava.tions are expected. Suspects an: . beins questioned." Tbe source . declliled to Identify tbc suspects. · : Tbe drug found in die body is Pavulon, an anesthetic, said the ~ iource, who is close to tbc iovesti•. .galion and spoke on condition of . 1101 being identified. ' WH10•TV and WDTN-TV in •· Dayton first reported tbe test results. . Meanwhile, a report Saturday in : l'be (Springfield) Sun quoted a . Clark County sheriffs deputy as saylns that an investlsatlon 10 . ¥eatS ago waa stopped prbnaturely ' at die hospital's request The hospi·.·tal denied tbc cbUgc. .. · ;· Commuoity Hospital said offil ciala have not told the hospital r.about the outcaDc of die iovestip- 1,.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ··~- -- - . returned. A woman answerios the pboue at the off1'ce of County Coroner Dirk Wood said be waa DOt availtble to COOIIIICIIt. Aulhoriliea investigated tbe July 1985 discovery of ~0 em,.tv vials oT Pavulon 1o an uoaulhorfi.ed area outside tbc hospital' s intensive can: ·1 untHospital offiCials have said IIIey contacted police and took pan 1o the io· ·~stigatioo. Tbey said tissue samples were taken froQl two deceaaed patient&. but DO lr8Ces of the drus were found. · ·· "ID tbc absence of a report, we cannot confirm dial traces of Pavulon were found in the exhumed body," die bosJri\111 said. "Willlout reviewios the ftndinss, it is difficult to determine wbetber Pavulon itself was detected or whether a Pavulon-like substance was found in the exhumed body.'' Calis to John Lenbart, superintendent of tbe Ohio. Bureau of Criminal Identlflcalion and IDveatigatioo, were not returned. · Calls to Clark County Prosccutor Steve Schumalta- also were DOt A therapist was placed on administrative leave and later waa dismissed for an uorelaled l'C810D, die hoe 'tal said. Dr. ~aul Andorfer, who once was an anesthesiologist at Commnnity Hospital, said there were rumors dial a hospital tbcrapist waa giving fatal doses of a drus to patients 10 years aso. But the investigation found DO wronsdoins. Bob Mount, a Clark Coubty sheriff 5 deputy who waa head of security at die lime, wanted to cootinue the investigati011, he told Tbe ·~""· HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL tal'But Cbristi. B~~· !'Jedenhosplid· 1 execu ve •'"' pw. t, to bim to end the iovesugatiou, Mount said · A call to Brouhard' s lilted tclepllone numba- Friday nisllt was not answered. "Bob Mount never expressed to me any reservations about tbe investisation, die course of the iovestigalioo II' wben the inveatiplion was complete," said Jerry Strozdaa, an attorney representing Community Hospilal. DO Last theDceember:..._ IIIC:.:Cofl reopened case Ill - ~ die Clark County prosecotor llld cormer. TbeeorooeraaidtllltdlcR were rumors and "queatiODI aboat the deallla and that die prevloal investigation wu " somewhat waolins.'' According to t.be soll(ce. the empty vials led ioveatiaaton to belteve the drus wu lllijlroperly used. The BCI took the umplea and sent them to tbe FBI for lab wlrt. .,. PAY MORE THAN YOU HAVE TO. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW . AND PRE·OWNED JEWELRY. •WEDDING SETS •ENGAGEMENT RINGS •DINNER R~GS •NECKLACES ,. •EARRINGS .STOP BY AND SAVE 25% ;Memory loss '.lhits suspect ~·1n standoff I GALLIPOLIS PAWN SHOP i GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45611 614·446..0840 •• • 324 SECOID AVE •. • · DAYTON (AP) ;__ A man • lla:used of lloldin1 police • bay for •·U boun while «ring a gun out a I 'bolel window layl be baa had peri• • Ods of memory loss since cbildhOod and nmcmbcrl nothins about . il staodolf. . • . EdwMd Lee Hcndetson told tbc •J)ayton Daily News in a story pub' lished Friday that tbc last dliog be · lemcmbers waa SoinS to $leep Sat: urday nigbt at bis apartment in '·!rroy, 20 miles no1b of Da~. • "I don' t remember sotnJ to ! Dayton," Hendersoo said in a lele' phone interview from die Mont···.somery County Jail. " I don't ·:remember sboodng DO guo. I don' t own a suo." Pollee say Henderson, 36, .dJcaecl Into tbc Days Inn•Down, -town hotel early Monday. The ; Jbobtinl• occurred sporadically ::ova-Disbt Monday from a ro0111 on the eishth-floor . .No one was •,injured. " Hendenon was cbarsed with .five counts of felooioul assault for .lillesedly shooting ai police officers 'throusb tbc door of die room. · . "All I remember is waking up ·•witb people shouting in my face," Henderson said. . . Tbe shouting came aroun~ 7 a.m. Tuesday as Dayton pohce <!brew tear gas into die room. Henderson·~ he remembers bearios -police say, "throw out your guo." . · "I kept saying 'Tbere is no .gun,"' be~. · Police have said he bad a semi~utomatic haodsuo. Henderson said .be finally saw die guo, !brew it into ·the haUway and was arrested. Henderson said be often bas .blacked out for days at a time and ; that the blackouiS have burt him in 'bis jobs and relationships. He said .be baa been depressed since bis -breakup widl a woman in October. . "At dlis ~lot. I 4on't can:," he .said. "They re not soms to try ';0 rmd out what bappencd or what IS wrong widl me. They're just going to convict me and send me to j, I I I I Complete Sys,tem With PC, Monitor and Soltware I lAVE '51 5" color TV/monitor Plays on home AC. car DC or balteries. AIV inputs. reg. 249.991f16-125BH 88 118 2.2" LCD calor TV wHh ·- loW AI '!8 * electronic tun111 Digital tuning locks in active VHF/UHF stations. reg. 139.991f16-164BH 58! BIG sounlllrom our Per Month CIJ25% mini boollsheH speaker ~ ~ loiULTIM£01A ~ jRe.lJY Porled die-cast metal enclosu re. 5" woofer, 1" soft-dome twee ter. reg. 79.99 Black, N40·2057BH. Wt1it6, 140 · 20588_ H MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS lAVE '51 '248° \lk 'RI N..I'-1 Wll.,lx:MS HI . r~ 1,; R!' LlwAII•P•-• Optlmus®receiver wnh Dolby Pro Logic® Great start to a home theater system. 65 watts· of power. : •'"'19&88 reg. 209.99 t31-3029BH Dolby and Dolby Pro l ogic are registered trade'!larks of ~by Laborolodes Lkoo<ng Ce<po<ation ' Par oh; r '- ....,..-. Minisystem with programmable CD 16-track programmable CD. Dubbing dual-cassette deck . reg . 249.99 N13-1260BH SAVE '511 Shall system With 3-CD ch•gar, duai-Callettes Digilal stereo tuner with 20 presets. High· speed tape dubbing deck. 32- track pro· grammable CD. reg. 349.99 N13-1272BH - . By The Auol:lated Prea . The followins numbers were :chosen in Friday' a Ohio and West VirJinia lotteties: . omo Picl3: 9-~-5 Pick 4: 3-3-4-8 Buckeye 5: 3-22-24-26-30 Three tlckets sold namins all five numbers drawn in Friday olsbt's Buckeye S !lf~wing, and each winnins ticket• is worth .$100,000, the Obio Lottery said ~anmlay. .. · Tbe wionios tickets were sold at ·Cbud's in Fremont, Your Pizza Sbop in Akron and Gastown No. 3024 in Cleveland. . · Sales in Buckeye S totaled $541,484. .· Tbere were 219 Buckeye S tickets willl four of the numbers, and ~ is worlll $250. 1be 5,822 tickets sbowlnj tbtcc of die numben ire each wordl $10, and the 60,360 tlckets lhowios two of the numbers arc each worth $1. • -Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,577,567.50, and winners will receive $60S,428.SO. , Pick 4 Numbers players wasered $3~8 , 565 . 50 and will sbarc $113,600. '· Tbe jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawios was $8 toil· lipn. WEST VIRGI!IjiA Daily 3: 3-4-3 ~· Daily 4: 8-2-6-0 :. Cash 25: 4-8-9-11-20-25 I •I ·prison." :Lottery numbers ( I t, 99 48 Radlo-contro.lled J%1f 31%Dff Ultra-s.llm cellular We1ghs only 7 oz . Handy any-key answer plus mem- Hot .Machine racer aaa ory lor up to 98 numbers. High and low gears plus turbo boost. 13" long. 27 or 49 MHZ. rag_59 99 160-41?78H reg 249 99 •17-t062BH Mabile c:ellular LCD sonic rally race key Action-packed car race! 2 differ· ent games. 10 skill levels. rflg 50· number 49 99 911*Tranlmolllle 899 l ow price! No installatton - just plug into car lighter and strap to seat. reg; 99 99 "71021BH Jolly, Jiggly • Shaky Santa A!l!VI~ !WW Klf'II!!Ofl ilflil !T'tlllllll!'fl SI!!VIte cn:n!Mil'tnt W>tM 1!1!1111 Shac~ cell~lilr pl\one Cil l!lt ' (pr!C!S '11'1\nout K~VilliO!I • 17 021 1309 " •11 1060 \3<19 119 • 11 11:.0 7 $329" . , IIJ19 l3?9 ~ • 11 1067 He says ' Ho-Ho-Ho, Merry Chnstmas" and rings his bell. reg. 12.99 160-2523BH ~~ 99\ O•tt r void '" C,l, DtliiiiS Tl SlOt t • We can wrap a gift, add a card and ship it anywhere in the US via Fed!=>C"' dehvery service; For a stqre near you or to order, call 1-800-THE:SHACK"'. answ~r. memory. reg . 14 .99 ,f60-24698H · . 23%1ff 29•* Handsfree operatton. any· . 1 v10 ll •~e· . 11, S· . \V got ques t 10 w l•e've !9'1* Jltlllllll tallll Plugs into car lighter or runs on batter ies. Handsfree. reg 99 •17-t007BH ,.g PIUs •.. AI Pag•s on Sale Tool .l adle lhaell L u · nsw. ers.sM t-> ot a . , I ~I ' lion. .. .. II ___ _ _ • Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/AS - Discovery-of pos~ible homicide prompts hospital .probe DLC·chair, Clinton trade·shots at meetin~ A Dlvlalon of ·' Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 .' Ohio/W.Va. December 11, 1994 • Out of llfhack? Out of warranty? We fi~ most major brands of out-of-warranty electronics . For a store near you, call • I •I I • • '' 't I ; . �Page-A6-Sunday nm.es Senlfnel . . [)ecember 11, 111M Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pl....nt, WV --Area deaths- Summit promises free trade in Americas .~: By TOM RAUM Associated Pras Writer MIAMI- Leaders of tile bemlsphere's 34 democracies pledged Saturday to create tbe world's largest duty-free zone, setting lbe year 2005 as tile deadline to negotiare a Free Trade Area of tbe Americas. "The agreement is specifiC and concrere," President Clinton said as be lined up wilb all lbe hemisphere's leaders except Cuba's Fidel Caslro to announce tbe pact ' 'Talks wiU begin next month.'' . The pact would create a freetrade zone stretching from lbe norlbemmost reaches of Alaska and Canada to Argentina's Tierra del Fuego at tbe southern tip of Soulb America - a po!elltial market of 850 million people. Leaders rejected an initial U.S. proposal to make environment and labor standards part of tbe agreemen!, settling lnsread on less direct language lbat -says trade and envi~ ronmental policies sbould be "mutually supportive." On anolber sensitive matter, they agreed to prom~ worker ri3bts as economic mregrauon proceeds. While tbe leaders worked behind closed doors, Cubans toolt to lbe slreets by tbonsands to caU on leaders atrending tbe Summit of Eiene Smith Chapman COLUMBUS - Elcuc Smllb Chapman 58, Coltmbus, died Saturday, Dec. 10, 1994 at ber rcaldcuce. . Surviving are her busband, James Cbapman; two dau~bters, Mary (Mike) Camphell and Martba O.apnan; two sons, MitclleU hapman and Aaron Chapman; eilbl gnndchildren; llld five sistas. Services will be 11 LDI. TUCiday In tbe Mount Juda Cburcb, 940 Morrison Road, Columbus, wilb Brotben Sam Fl'liDb, Joshua Hicks and Mike CampbeU l'ftWedlJI. Burial will be In 1be Sllllaet Cem~. Friends may call at tbe Sbaw-Davla Fuoaal Home Victorian Vi1Ja8e Chapel, 34 W. Second Ave., Columbus, 011 Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and at lbe cburcb Monday from 7-9 p.m. . Robert Hensley GALLIPOLIS- Robert Hensley, 69, 4635 Hannan Trace Road, Norlbup, formerly of Amesville, died Friday, Dec. 9, 1994 at bis residence. Born Sept. 14, 1925 in Boyd C0101ty, Ky., son of tbe late Jatnea G. and Ida Pack Hensley, be was a retired farmer. A U.S. Marine Corps vereran of Wald WBI U, be atrended tbe Walnut Ridge Baptist Cburc.b. He was a1ao )needed In death by bls Wife, June Marie HeiiSiey, 011 Dec. 28, 1988. Surviving are two sistas, Audrey Bryan ofCatlettsbwg, Ky., and Rutb Wheeler of Ceredo, W.Va.; and two brolbera, Douglas Hensley of CheaterbiU, and Walter Hensley of C..ton. Services will be 11 LDI. Monday in tbe Willis Funeral HilDe, witb lbe Rev. Larry HaU officiatina. B..W will be In tbe Heuslcy and Cole Cemetery, Catlettsburg. Friends may call at tbe funeral bome Sunday from 6-9 p.m. Delm.as Kearns tbe Americas to jointly denounce Castro. Tbey marcbcd from Miami's Litt.le Havana district about 12 blocks to lhe Oranse Bowl, many wavln& signs denouncing Clinton for not putting Cuba on tbe summit agenda. Mrs. Clinton joined wllb otber fll'St ladies, meanwblle, at a aymposium on children's Issues wllbln -tbe hemisphere, warning tbat "our children are shouldering burdens rnrely encountered by older generalions." · The proposal for a llcmlspbcric free-trade zone would build on tbe North American Free Trade Agn:ement among tbe United States, Canada and Mexico. NAFI'A was adopted last year after a brulslna fight in C011gress for Ointon. •'None of us - none of us underestimates tbe bard work ahead," Clinton said after a moming work session at a villa overlooking tbe Atlanlic. "But from tile leaders of our bemlspbere' s hqest economies to tbe smallest, we believe lbe rewards wiD be areat and very mucb walb tile ellat." After announcing tile agreancnt durin& an outside plcture-taklns caemony, tile leaders waved giddily at ~grapbm and raised each otber s arms iii a vlctcry gesture. Allbougb tbc pact sets a 2005 deadline for negotiatio!ls to conclude, It also calls for ''real progress before lbe end of tbe century," Clinton said. That was a bow to Arsentlna and otbet countries lbat bad puabed for a deadline of2000. Tbe leaders promised to belp smaUer counlries tbat would bave a bard lime meeting tbc deadline, Clinton said. A full implementation date wben tbere would actually be free trade lbrwgbout tbe bemlsphere was notdea:rmlned. Bin tbe lelldera act a timetable beginning next montb for lrade ministers and otber officlals to start work, building on about a dozen existing accords wilbln lbe bemispbere, including NAFTA. U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor said tbe asretment was approved witbout dissent. Under tbe plan, tariffs, quotas and oilier lnlde barriers would ultimate- TREA ly be eliminated wltbln tile AnleriO" ~ as. ....~ The 1ea4en bad been expectetf' to announce tile qreement on s~. day, but got ll jump on tbemsel~: by announcing it early. On Sunda)( Clinton is expected to announ6i that tbe United States will entq' negotiations In tbe meantime to: establish free lratle wllb Cbile.= ~~ Facing each otbet across a : square table bearin& a colorful , of tbe bemispben:, Clinton and tbfl ' otber beads of state beld their COIJ'o. sultations at tbe ll'Dite"'Villa Vii: caya. . ·:~ Their tbree-day summit coO: eludes Sunday, ending tbe firij; hemisphere-wide meeting of goY> emment heads since 1967 and t4i largest gathering ever of leaden i# tbe United S1ares. • Leaders of countries tbat ~· duce tbe world's cocaine used tbC' summit to press ricb, drug-coos~ ing nalions to bem' mtre of tbe burt den in tile Wllf on drup. :~ ·Pernvian President Alberto Fujlt mori called lbe U.S.-led war oil drugs ~ "disasrer." ! LOCKER 219 SHOE PLACE WESTERN MILL END AUTO . FABRICS 992·5627 992·5515 992-3673 FURNITURE ON THE 11T" ·992·6330 AB CUTIING, CELLAR 992-4247 JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE 992·3481 THE CORNER RESTAURANT .992·2518 QUALITY PRINT SHOP· 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT POST OFFICE 992·5131 DOTTIE TURNER REALTY992·2886 ·INGELS DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 992·3322 GINGERBREAD HOUSE McCLURE'S RESTAURANT VAUGHAN'S 992·7328 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES AND TEES 992·6128 992·5248 992·3471 .COUNTRY NATURALS OHIO RIVER 'BEAR COMPANY 992·4055 MIDDLEPORT DEPT• STORE 992·3148 FRUTH .PHARMACY BA' DAN'S. MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP 992·3533 . THE ________ . ., .TROLLEY STATION INGELS CARPET 992·2549 992·7028 MIDDLEPORT- Delmas Keams, 87, Middleport, died Friday, Dec. 9, 1994 in Veteraoa Memorial Hospital, Born Jan. 1, 19071n Hartford, W.Va., son of !be late Jobn Sr. and Nom Johnson Keams, lie wua retired tipple operator fer Lleving Coal Co. and a volnnteer fer tile Mo1p County Senior Citizeus. He was a1ao pi'CilCded In dcatb by bis wife, Genevieve PoweU KCBins; a sister, Maxine Kearns; lbree brolbers, Herman, Earnest and Buddy Kearns; and a pnclsoo, David Kearns. Survivcrs lndllde line ICllll and daughters-in-law, Gerald and Emma Lee Kearns of l..elllt, W.Va., Harry D. and Frances L. JCeama of Letart. and Charles R. llld RqsaLee Kearns of HBllfad; a daughter, Bernice Smilb of HBllford; two sisters, Alice Blaket and Louise Keams, botb of Hartfcrd; a brotber, Jobn Xeema Jr. of Hartford; 11 8J1IIIdcblldren and 19 great-grandcbikk'eD; llld a special friend, Bonnie Coode of Middleport. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday, in tbe Foglesons Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., wllh tile Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will be in tbc Zalde Cemetery. Friends may ~ at tile funeral bome Sunda)' fmn 2-4p.m. • ONLY RocK OF AGES DEAJJERS HAVE RocK OF AGES MEMORIALS. When~ rorncs lo rncmorials,onc namc MLU'llb trutrn,-xut; ltockof Deaths of note elsewhere WinlleldE. ......... . MARYSVILLE (AP) -Winfield Eckert Bcbrena, president of Marysville Newspapers Inc. and ·retired blisllcr of tile Marysville Journar.Triblllll, died Thursday. Hewas83. Behn:nl bec•mc an advertising :salesman for tbe Union County Journal in 1941. Ten years later, .theJournal and tile Marysville Tribune merged, and Behrens became business. manager. He held lbat position until 1961, when be become publisber. He was co-founder O• tbe Obio ApOn\yRockof"scsoiiCrsthc • ~ ""'!~"" pcoJ.,cual wananty League of Home Dailies, a group of small daily newspapers formed in 1962. Behrens is survived by bis wife, Mary Elizabeth, four cblldren and seven grandcblldren. nnywhcrc. Andon!YM Authooi11cd Rockoi'J\;co l)c..Jc"'"' ollcryou tile granite. tl.c~.-mlistnoul!l!,ip. und d.ct,ru.'U1lnlcc dloll rmkc IWt:.k of, • ~ wlli1l it is: dJCuRdiaputctl best. Come !ICC muu.J we 11 shaw_you. Guamntt'Ctl Ovle C. Fllber JUNCTION, Texas (AP) Former Congressman Ovie Clark F'JSbec, whose sprawling Teus dis· trict was Q~q tbe Dlli011' s lar&est. died Friday. He was 91. Fisher, a conservative Democrat, served 32 yem as tbe representative for U.S. House District 21. IG BO TOYS••• ... Come in all sizes at University Mall! Find skates for your "" · mate, a ~l.l!l©~ football for · · Uncle Paul and CO's for Dad. While you're shopping? HomefortiiiHolldlys Visit Santa! FURNITURE AND .ELEaRONICS 992·2635 / MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS POMEROY Mel111 County Display Yard Nur Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge Katie Miller, Manager RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH. 45769 614-992-7440 992-2588 VlNJ:ON O.llla County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay a. Joe Moore, Manage,.. PRE-NEED PLANNING FOR • MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS • MEMORIALS • LOTS • VAULTS ttltt\ 'tiJ/. A .UTIIUM17. f. ll ll t: ;. I. I! ll . uno . ·. ALL 20% OFF •· BATH SAFETY AIDS . UP TO PEOPLES BANK 992-6611 20% OFF . LIFT CHAIRS/RECLINERS · 992·4015 MEMBER FDIC SATELLITE T.V. Provides .the Best In Digital Quality Audio and Video! .• BATH/SHOWER STOOLS STARTIIG AT $19 95 . •Exclusive Lifetime Warranty •Push Button Comfort ·TJD ONE THAT DISHES t1P BVBRJTBJNOf - 'Open :Saturdays 9-5 Thru Christmas ·NORTHSTAR SATELLITE AND TELEVISION 240 UPPIR liVER RD. (61 , . . GAlLIPOUS, OHIO 446·8212 or 1·800·277·8212:;:·~~ .I ' ' 992·9921 KING HARDWARE 992·3684 992·5020 . · POSITION YOUR BODY FOR HEALTH ASK OUR .EXPERTS ABO"UT .''THE fULL·VIEW SYSTEM'' ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY 992·6250 ELLIS BP ADJUSTABLE BEDS $995 95 . ,·. IS LOW As Twin Size CLOTHIERS 992·2351 992·6491 VALLEY LUMBER 992·6611 ~ 15•20%oFF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: ~ow CARDINAL BIG BEN.D HEALTH AND FITNESS 992·3967 . . •Stethoscopes •Blood Pressure CuHs •Patient Gowns · •Digital Blood Pressure Units -cervical Pillows . :. ' GENERAL TIR£ SALES 992·7161 ., J - - CLASSIC CUTS By Becky 992·3667 . MILLIE'S RESTAURANT . 992~7713 MILL STREET BOOKS 992·6657 FOREMAN and ABBOTT 992-5321 · · · •Exclualve ·15 Year Umlted Werre~ 70 Pine St. · • ~ Gallipolis, Oh . 446-7283 •. -Mon.·Frl. S:OCI-5:30 ' . Saturday 9:00.1 :00 .. ' • 1• •.• .' .•. I I I ,, ' . �. ·Nation/World December 11, 1994 ;Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS I Serbs continue. game-playing w.ith U.N. forces •· By ROBERT B.ltEID .4aec'eled I'Na Writer SARAJEVO, Boania-Herzesovina- Serbs toyed wltb the U.N. peacekeeping mission in Bosnia. releasing nearly 200 soldiers llelcl hostage for two weeb, but only in excllange for other troops. in their place. , The Serbs also bloc:ted cllsttibution of fuel aud stopped aid from· reaching the areas where it is need" eel most - Sarajevo, Bihac ancl three government-c:ontrollecl ~nclaves in the east, the United Nations said today. U.N. oft1clal:s d«iscribecl the bloc:tade as tanta· mount to a military attact. U.N. spo1tesman LL Col. Pabidt Declety said Bosnian Serbs allowed 187 U.N. troops to leave weapons collection points outside Sarajevo where they hacl been dtJained for two wecb. • The Unitecl Nations replacecl them with new guards, who the Serbs said am be rotaled on regular shifts. The Serbs Want U.N. guards at the collection points, located behind their lines, at all times as a \ ' proteetlonagalnstNATOainlriba. Serbs have captured about 70 pen:eot of Bosnia from Muslim-led . government forces since the war began in Apri11992. Following three alrstrikea against Serb podti0111 ~ the northwestern endave of Blhac last mllllth, the Serbs scven:ly restricted U.N. movements In Bosnia. Despite token cooa:sslooa, that has virtually paralyzed tbe peaa:lteeplog operatiOIIS. U.N. spokesman Lt. Col. Jan. Dirt voo Merveldt said the fuel ai· north Of the town of Billie, afttt 1-.: 112 days ~ dclayaln Sefb.beld tel'"! ritory ID neiahbolillg Ctoatia, said( Alemlr• Usfnski, a spoteswanall\ for the U.N. High Commissioner; for Refugees. ~ VOD Serbs also reopened clleckpc)inti; around Slirajevo, said Maj. hem( Gourmelon, another UJ:i spokesman. But U.N. ·coovQya not begin moving immediately: "We are still waiting for clearoo~ : ana:," he said. ;; .Serbs did inow au aid convoy to reach the Blbac region, a Muslim enclave In northwest Bosnia, for tbe first lime in nine weeks on Fri· day. Nine truc:ts carrying 90 tons of food arrived Friclay in Cazin, just '< ' ·. , JOYCELYN ELDERS · By J1M FREEMAN . Times-Sentinel staff DARWIN- (,:hristmas tree production is big business in Ohio, according to the Ohio Department ofAgrl~ture. growers, ODA keted within the rts, most of which are marand to bordering states. In ·addition, many · growers sell dug The ODA estl· trees to the nursery mates that and landscape tree sales alone brought industry. While there are over a number of large Christmas tree ~11,250,~ ntothe Oh o producers in Ohio economy In and some that are predominantly wholesale, the 1 . typical Ohio grower' part-time, manages · , approximately 20 acres of bees and sells at least part of his or her trees as ''choose and cuL" ' Scotch pine has been and is still the most C\)DIDIOil species grown and sold Iii Ohio as a cut tree, with white pine and blue spruce being the SCCCllld and third common. respectively. In recent )'eirs,IJowever, growers have been sean:hing for ways to expand their fir production in response to changes in COIISI!Jiler demand. Fraser fir n:milins the fir of choice for Ohio gro..VCJS, but Canaan fir, Similar in many ways to Fraser, has been favorably received by consumers and shows great promill( for the future. · Other varieties of eve~ that are grown are Douglas fir, Austrian~ ~Jbian spruce, Norway spruce, white spruce~ concolor fir. most ile We Give You 20% Of Your Purchase ' .. .. ..... . ' .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If! R I I I I i I i I I I I I I I I I 1 1 J • 1 1 SEARCHING - For many, Christl,nas just wouldn't seem Uke Christmas without the annual tree bunt. Here the Freeman family heads into the woods at Bradford's Tree Farm, armed with a saw, to rmd the family tree., ' A Bonu.s In FREE Furniture! . ~~~ Buy$300 Buy$500 Buy$1000 In Merchandise at our regular low price In Merchandise at- our regular low price In Merchandise at our regular low price and.you get ... :$20 In FREE Merchandise and you get... $60 in FREE Merchandise and you get ... ' $100 In FREE Merchandise and you get... $200 in FREE Merchandise ·i f _..,. ..- ~ ~ 1 .' I •. ·1\ ' f ., ~ J ·l '( t i I '. i{ THE PERFECT TREE- Which tree Is the perfect tree is largely a matter or personal preference. Here, Mary 8lld VIctoria Freeman ewnlne a white pine prior to cutting It down. Below is the rmished product. ~ 'i' I ·~ ~ i ~ f ., -r ~ f I , t ~ ·: ' r ·~ • '' f.". i t ' ·~ • All Living Rooms, Bedrooms & Dining Rooms • All Accessories • All Appliances • All Carpet. . ' Bonus OIJei' cannot be applied to previous pudliiSes. Not valid In con)n:tlon with tJI'tf other ~r or sale Mnt. 5 Super • Hclllg-Meyers card • In-Store Credit ~~ lmii--- w. - l h e rlghflo Oitelllg-Mo)oi<IC0.11194 We wandered away from the farm road, heading back into the forest of; Chrisunas trees until we founclaCIJ!l'IC : of white pines. Mter examining sev- . eral prospects, she found the right tree and-, using the saw supplied us by the tree fann, cut it down and dragged it · victoriously ~ck to the fann road to · Super S.Unclay! Super Bonus Houn! ~ ~6p111 Only! t. MastaCard • VIse • Discover F U R· N IT U R E I Friday 9 a.m. - 9 plm. . Saturday 9 a.m; - 6 p.m. . Mon-ThurtJ. 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. Clo1ed Sunday · , Conveniently located 408 Main Street' · · Bedford To=Trultec Bob Hawk, whowasdrivln ihe&rmlrle· tor pulling our · WI80R •that day. said there are essen1ially twO types of people when it ClODICs ., selecting Chrisunas trees: those wbo. picktheflrstaccepUibletreeandthoac. who examine ALL ~trees and then select the most appropriate. • Mary represents tbe latt«.l soon learned as we rode to the rear of ~ , farm, pastassoned pines and spruces, and then back towani the front before jumping ship and heading off on foot, pining for the perfect tree. As we walked along, she explained that we were looking for a white pine as white pine is "softer" and "less prickly" than the IIIOrC' · popular scotch pine. In acldition, sheneedled, the tree must be more conical in shape as compared to the more· cylindrical or pop-bottle shaped evergreen. 'Meanwhile, our claughters Cb. elsea and Victoria engaged in their own imponant enterprise of gather- . ing dead twigs and branches, rwlning . amongst the trees and asking endless questions. Everything In The Store Is Included! S Easy W-rs ToP. Cowuy. is that itoombincs !be -.:It- . for the ol' tannenbaum with a~ ant wagon ride - in great COIIII'alt with most wag011 rides, which inllll)' experience generally involve.ti\Ccliftlng and slinging of hundreds of baY bales. \. Buy $100 ~~~~:S~~~~~~~e lar tree farm, one of sevend in MeiP: . \ · liut Ellkra wa1 not without : ilefeoden: . • • "She pu!ll no JliiiiCbea," aaid ·· David C. Conclllffe, executive J~nctor of the Drua Polk:y Flillll· :dation. "Her opinion 'that diua ~legalization ahoidd be atudlcd is - c:me'cl. ... The prealckllt'a h!mcllers " ::_would rather sweej! the_question · ~therua ..." ' ' . W Here's How Our 20%.Bonus Works: . lion, .. Kute!w 1111 said. . 1· 1 Whatattractedmetolhis~ tion.·· Elders would not say whether she thought ~tides played a role In · her firing. 'I'm not enough of a politician to know the answer to thai,.. abe said. Elders, who terved in OintoD's Cabinet In Arkansas, pointeclly Je(used to clun:laize her disals· · sion with the president, although · her resignation leUer said abe and :~ClintoD stiU abate a "stroos mutual · respect for cadi olber." · Elders said in her letter !hal she :·planned to return to Arkansas and apeak out on social issues. ,. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R- Kan., the incoming lle.acl of the ••Senate LJ!bor ancl Human ~Resources Committee, called "tJdcn• realgnatloo ." ncct!!lry and - lona ovcnlue." . ~ ·. r.Tbroughout her tenure in oma:, Dr. Elderi bas engendered • Deedleas coutroversy- clue 111-gely ' to her tendency to inake dramatic ' statements ·on lssoes which sbe has : not fuUy cmsldered ani! which are .: peripllerll.to the public health miJ.. II For most people, selecting the perfect Claisunas tree boils down to a matter of personal preference. &'· sonally, I prefer to let my wife,~· pick the tree. As part Or my researcb for this week's feature Story - anciiO lelecl the family Christmas tree, Mary ancl I loaded the kids intotbe familylltlllim. wagon and traveled 10 Bradfonl1ft:C: Fann in northern Meigs County. - · she said. "I doo't regn;t what I said," sbe told The Assoclaled Press. "I cauld have said it bette!'.'' 1 ~-•t•••••••••••s~•••••••,•••,•••r••••••~~••t•••~•••~•••s••••••••:••••••~•••t••••••••••••••••,••~ Christmas tree shopping made easy i man ,'' he said. Elders saleS on Friclly she had lnteocled to explain her belief that masturbation Is a natural act !bat woulcl have to be iDcludecl In any ·comprehensive discussion about . human sexuality. But sbe does not · believe young people should be : tauf;~!t how to lll8llm'bale. : 'Heavens, no. 1bat' s not wball · was ttylug to say. You cau't tcadl ~le how to clo that. just lite you · can t tcadl them bow to have ICll:," •• Wiillace Bradford, who started Bradford's Tree Fann in 1951, said he got into the business by accident. "We bought some trees and they turned out to be scotch pines," he said. "We didn't plant 'em to be Christmas trees." After selling that first harvest in Middleport, he continued selling trees In Middleport for 17 years before moving operations out to the Cherry Ridge Road farm. About 14 years ago, a gift shop was opened to COJ11pliment Christmas tree sales. If one considers that the average price of a tree sold during last year's season was $15, the ODA estimates that tree sales alone brought over $11,250,000 into the Ohio economy in 1993. "It isn't easy money,'' said Bradford. "Things need done to the trees all year round." In the summer, the trees are sheared and trimmed to make them grow bushier, he said. In addition, trees face the threat of Insect infestations and the omnipi'esent white-tailed deer. John Ketchka, Bradford's son-in-law, who took over operations at the farin last year agrees: "If you don't want to work, stay out of it." On the other hand, "it's dot of fun.'' he added. Christmas trees have both an economical and ecological impact in Ohio. For each tree barvested, two or three trees are planted, ODA says. Growing trees produce great quantities of oxygen. It is estimated that each acre of trees transfonns enough carbon dioxide into oxygen for 18 people. ' cited 10vious Elders atatements In wblcb lhe aaiAI tbe gov. emment should ClliiSidt.l' lepiiZing drugs, consider "teacblng five-year olds to use eoodoms" and for say· ing that anti-abortion Catholics ·have "a love affair" with fetusel. . Her firing stemmed from her remarks Dec. 1 at a World AIDS Day conference in New York, ·when she was asked whether · taboos about the public discnaslon of11U181Urbadon should be lifted. Elders said: "AI per your spe. cific qoestion In repd to mastur· bation, I think that Ia souiethlng -that is a part of human sexuality and it's a part of something that perhaps should be taught. But we've not even taught our dlildren tbe very basics. And I feel that we have tried Ignorance for a very long · time and it's time we try educa· 1 ..,............................... i WASHINGTON (AP) - The foes of Surgeoo General Joya:lyn Eldels' social views are celcbrallng . her fuing by President Clinton. B91 ' Elders, defWII to tbe eod, said slie does 1101 regret saying school cblldren should be taught . t mas. turbation and suggested that her remarks were misln~ap~ell:d. · "People have taken a lot of tbings I've said In a most unusual way," she said Friqay In a tele.phone interview from her home outside Wasblnglal. Incoming House Speaker Newt Gin~rich, who has repeatedly assailed Elders' views, called her "a remarkably destructive penon" who has long deserved removal ··rrom office. And Rep. Marge Roukema of ·New Jersey, the most senior Republican woman In the House, said, "Great! What took her so long?" after Clinton r!e:nuvu!cx! and received Elden' reaigpation. · While House c-hief of Staff Leon Panetta said Clinton acted because Elders had ignored repeal· cd warnings from administtation ~officials to moderate her public statements. ''This was we too I In Meigs County, fanners offer white pine, scotch pine, Norway spruce, Colorado spruee and blue spruce trees ranging from 4-to-10-plus feet tall . All Meigs tree farmers offer ready cut trees while most of them also offer cut-your-own trees, ~.;.E'!Dl-~Ohio Christmas tree .But controversial .surgeon general defends beliefs December11,18M Christmas trees a growing industry in Ohio ~ally by neady Elders booted Section B~ ,,. . sis was "tile single moat critical area of COIICCID." U.N. iroops have beerl fora:cl to patrol on foot, exposing them to greater risk. The ladt of fuel to run generaton IDCBDS lenathy power c:uta that ·affect communication, Meiveldt &aiel ·emimes- $mtinel Pt. Pleasant! . awaittherewmofBobandthewagoit~. Back home, Mary had a site se-· leered for the ChriStmas tree andimmediatelybeganSJl'll(:inRitupwith · · white lights; white and pwple snowflakes, purple beads and assorted Christmas bulbs, deoorations and candy canes. Savings! . , . . , For the final touch, . Cbelsea placed a porcelain angel on top of the tree starting a new family tradition and finishing a tree to make all other trees evergreen with envy. I WAGON RIDE- Tloeewho don't want to walt latoa forest of Christmas treesc:u 1011etimes opt to ride :Jiaetewt Here, BedfordTOWIIIhip ~ee Bolt Hawk drives oae of the tnctorsearrying n.ltors to the Bradford I ,'1)-ee ,, Farm. . ' • �.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-f'olnt Pleaunt, wy Page 82-Sunday nmM-Sentlnel . December 11,1984 •I :pecember 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middl-.,ort-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, . wv Sunday Times · Sentlne~: ~ Gallia community calendar ·. The Community Calendar b publlahed aa a free aervlee to nop~proflt group• wllhlng to annouuce meetings and 1peelal eventa. T•e calendar II not designed to promote 1alu or fund·raiacra of any type. ltema are·printed u apace permltl and cannot be g..r•nteed to run a speclftc number of cblya. · SlllldJiy, Dec. 11 ••• VINTON- Viaton Christmas Parade 2 p.m. formiDJI at Viatoa Elementary at 1:4S p.m. . ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel 7 p.m. T<m Vogelsong speaking and the Rcstaators slnainJI. . ooJ GALLIPOLIS.- Rodney Pike Cl!urch of God children's play Christmas Through the Eyes of a Cblld6p.m. ••• Monday, Dec. ll ••• ELIZABETH KREITZER AND ANDREW CALDWELL Kreitzer-Caldwell I, MR. AND MRS. JEFFERY BROWN Carr-Brown. q I '' ( ; :POMEROY- Amy Dawn Cur beicae die bride of Jeffery Edwanl Brown iD 111 OcL U weddinl! cen:o)tmy at die AmeaviQc Presbyterian Qburcb. :·The bride is the dauJ!bter of Alfred and Cindy Montie of <lii.YIVIlle, and the brideJifOOm is tile 1011 of Jade and Kay Frederick of Middleport ud the late Jerry B,iown. . :Tbc 2:30p.m. WCIIdinll was per· rc!cmed by die Rev. Robert Webb. NutJtial music wu presented by KAiby McDaalelllld vocalist Ke.ith ~vis. A reception wu held fol· IQwiDJI the weddin11 at the Reel Bird Rimcb In GuysviiJc. • For her weddlnJ!, the bride a ~ormal JIOWD•of while lllin with a b(luffant skkt. The liCe-trimmed bodice wu fashioned with a Vneckline aod elbow-lenJitla pouf sl~v~ ecJaed iD lace IJ.Id peuts. Her veil fell from a band of Win lllid pearll, and abe carried a bouq~!ft of wblto, llld pale peach flowand greenery accented with a of baby'a lnltb. Montie of GuyaviUe'lerVCCI ai~~C:.~~~~~~ for herTaitt alater. B were Rose of West Virginia, An11ie Brozak of The Plains, and Mandy Delaney of Athens. The attendants wore tea length gowns of metallic emerald green with off-the-shoulder necklines. They carried grape vine wreath bOuquets trimmed m peacb and white roses. flower 11irl was Katie Follrod, and rlnJ! bearers were Brandon and Brian Follrod, all of Athens. · · Tbc JIIOOIII's fatber served as his best man, and Groomsmen were Tim Neutzling of Chester, Boyd Montie, brother of the bride, and Ike Weiss, both of New Marshfield. Ushers were Jeremy Carr, brother of the bride, Toby Workman, Guysville, and Scott Sowers df 1be Plains. The new Mrs. Brown is attendIng the awlt cosmeiOlogy program at the Tri-County Vocational Scbool and will 8J11!111ate in March. She is employed at O'.Bleness Memorial HospitaL The groom works at Associated Fabricators of Pomeroy. Following their honeymoon in Nashville, Tenn., the newlyweds make their home at Long Bottom. WAPAKONETA - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kreitzer of Wapakoneta announce the engagement of their daughter, EHzabeth Ann, 10 Andrew Sherman Caldwcli of Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Caldwell and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell of GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group 2:30p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. For more Information call446-4889. ~~ lito be employed by the Keaneth DeaiJID G;:t:,:! Columbus. The groom is a of Kent State Unlvenity and Ia employed by the lnfonnalion Control Corp. . Tbc wedding will be March 31, 1995; ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health, 6:30 p.m. The board will also meet Weclncsday, Dec. 14, at 9 a.m. in the basement of the court bouse. ••• '" Tuaday, Dec.13 ••• . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · County District Library Board of. . Tru5tees S p.m. at Bossard Lilnry. - ••• • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County·! Extension Homemakers Annual·' CbrisiiQas Bazaar at CJI. McKen-; zie Agricullural Center 10 a.m. and . bazaar auctlm l p.m. Bring,Golden . Books and pillows. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County·· Chamber of Commerce 12 p.m.:, with Phyllis Mason and Sbaro.r Carmichael speakinJI on United,. Way. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics~ Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter' g:: Episcopal Church. ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Clean and"' Free group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal · Cbwcb. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Backwooclsman: Muzzleloading Rifle Club 7 p.m.Bossard Memorial Lili:ary. · Ho-ho-ho: stick ~em up/ · . . MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS sive device oo the floor. It dill not": (AP) - Two masked men, one · explode and was disarmed later. ·~ dressed as Santa Claus, robbed a ' saviDJIS and loan office Friday after tbreatelllnJ! employees with a banb and tossiJul an explosive device on the floor. 'hie device did not deto- · nate. Steamboat captains stayed close to river bJJimSuda Special Corrapc~~~daat · ' laUlpolii has been bofno to a nUlllber Of Steamboat eiJjtalna thro11gboutitshislory. Manycbole to rcaide on F'nt Av~ue, clolc to die river. . In 1906 Cap- ~­ tain Ulysses Grant Hones built the home at , F'U'SlAvenueand Grape Street. Hanes and his twin brother Tcumseh Sherman ilones ran the fer. ~·boat Francis that went from GallilJOiiS 10 Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. · UnfonunatelyfatheHoneses,tbe NeviusfamilysoldtheGallipolisCity Wii&If, where the ferry landed, to Gordon C. Greene In 1907. Greene lOOk the wharf to Cincinnati and established his own wharfboat at the foot of Grape Street. . Beginning In 1904, there was a real steamboat trade war. WithGJecnc getting control of the only docking an undisclosed amount of cash from the Third Federal Savings and Loan Association branch in this Clevelaod suburb. They drove away ia a blue Cllevrolet station wagon without license plates. The men threatened employees with a bomb and threw an explo- TIH After Shave and Cologne The Community Calendar II publlahed as a free service to noa~proflt groups whblng to announce meetings and 1peelal ehnts. The calendar h not d~llgned to promote sales or fl!nd·railer• of any type. lte... 11ft printed .. lpMle pel'llliU and cannot be guaranteed to run a speclftc number of cblya. SUNDAY . EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School Concert Band will have a holiday program and the National Arts Honor Society an art display iti the EHS auditorium Sunday at 3 p.in. Band director is Susan Climer, ~ the art. instructor is Lolita Morrqw. : POMEROY - River Valley Bpys, in concert, 6:30 Sunday, Cannel United Methodist Cburtb. -e~;c-~ : CHES'IER. - Appreciation dinner, Chester F'ue Department Sunday, fire bouse. Take a covered diSh. Everyone wbo helped during yciar' s aaivides Invited to attend. PHOTOGRAPHY Professions/ Wsddlng Photography (614) 446-6700 . ~xchange Porter-Greer . GALLIPOLIS - Col. and Mrs. David L. Porter announce the enfa11cment of their daughter, Amy El zabeth Porter, to Tom Glenp Greerll. Porter is the JlranddauJ!bter of the late Woodrow Saunders, former Gallia County resident Mlll:lorie SIIWiden, and die late James Sherman Puler aDd MarDret Puler. The wedding wDI be Jan. 14, 199S at die Ldmbal Chapel, First United Methodist Church, Col, ondo Sp:IDJI&,,llio. MONDAY RUTI.AND - Rutland Garden Club, Clristmas meeting, home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, 6 p.m. dinner followed by gift exchange. . EAST MEIGS .:._Eastern Local Board of Education special meeting Monday, 6:30 p.m. ,at the high scbooliO discuss pmonnel. SYRACUSE - Annllal Christmas program at the Syracuse Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. Monday. ALFRED - The Shade River I.odge #453 F&AM will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday to work on the Fellowcraft Degree. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY POMEROY - Bill Bend Farm Antique Club, Christmas dinner, Senior Citizens Center, take covered dish, and a JIBS Jlifl, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. host families iD the U.S. · · Spring students will be arrivlnJ! in the next two weeks and 14 of them still need host families. ASPECI' Foundation students are selected on the basis of their EIIJ!lisb ability, scbolaslic achievement and personality. They are . ~: ••' LIMA (AP} - Stepumie Patterson loves" the jQlly man In the red suit at the American Mall. So do her parents. Tbcy believe Jim Wuson, who plays the mall's Santa Claus, bas played a specisl role In ber recovery. . 8 pc• . Bedroom Suite DAVID AND REBECCA VANCLEAVE :· · Thomas-VanCleave · :cHESHIRE • Rebecca Sue 'ri1om•s1 <daulbter of Ed and Janet Thoma~· or Cbesbire and David ICtJle VanCI~ve, son of Anthony Bill Sandr8 VII!Cleave 11 Tl'CDIDII, llllhccl iD marriage Nov. 5 .. ~ Old .K ncr Freewill Baptist qlllldl.·Cbcahlre, with Rev. Mllea •. •; · • Trout officiating. Music was played by Kathy McO.Wel. Those registeriDJI guests and gifts were Kathy Ktinglesmith and Janet Stiltner. A recepdon followed at the cbwch. The wedding cake was decorated by the mother of the bride. The couple reside In their new bane In Rio Grande. '" ' NOW ~ $2,000 The Do11e's Nest Anti4ues ' Gallipolis, Ohio 44&-sns G•lllltr ,.,......, l.t AHaraW. Prices ::· · White-Ciickenger ~I REG.$2500 you are plahning a wedding, than you should come see us at . Haaldns·Tanner. You wiH have over 190 styles of tuxedos to chooaelrom. We have a large 11lectlbn olthellteat stylel · and co~llmantll)' ICCIIIories for thle apecial occulon. ~' J' GAIJ..lPOLIS- Mr. IDd Mrl. Miles Trout at Cheshire. Pastor ". & ~nald It 'WiillO of Gallipolis Trout performed the ceremony. The bride wore a pant's suit and ace the mlrriage of their carried a bridal bouquet of pink ter. An1el~ to Timothy roses. oger, aon of Mr. aod Mrs. · The groom wore a sports coat ~ Clickr.Dilf'( ol Qallipolis. i 'Tbe c::eitiiDiy waa held Nov. 20 and Jeans and a boutonniere. 1'be couple will reside in Galal ithe home of Pastor aod Mrs. lipolis. . Jt : ;j ! I ,, ~ I' The Penn flus. With a sha!npoo, ._·,. ,. :u..-~:-· ·Wedding·policy--:..I••I j:C!le Sullday Tilllti-Stntintl rotarda the w,edcJioga of Oallia, ~ llld MIIOil ~des u news aD4 11 111ppy to p.bllah weddlna . ,U piotoanpba iVIthont ~VII:. weddlnl aewi mnat JDict :ac!Jertd ~ of tlmell- ., nja. The ¥Wapaper prefers to ~ ~Dll of weddings u IJ0111b1e after die eveaL 0 be ilabllsbecl in the Sunday 11 OD die wedding must have tat¢o within 60 days prta to tb!!: pilbllcatinn 'and may be up to ~ wOlds in I~Jth. ~ far Ali¥sa rite Rivtr mull received b~ itlie editorial depittmeilt by ~. <4 p.m. pior;to die date l w ofj.iili.>Iia~tlon. . . ---- ---·--- . ,.... . __ L___·-·· • precislon cut, quaHtf,Helcne Curti5" pennnd styk:,lt's evc;rythlng you · expc:ct.from an expensive salof!. Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published durin11 the W!lly paper as Sp8I;:C allows. Pbotosrapbs of eitber ~ bride or tbC bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Pbotopapbs may be eitber black and white or good quality color; billfold size or larJ!er. Poor quljlity photographs will not be iecepted. Gen~y. snapshots or iluta,nt-developmg photos arenotofaa:eptablequality. ~ !D"te~ sulmi~ for publlcation ts subject 10 editinJI. ' Questions may be directed to . the editorial department from 1-S · p.m. Monday throu11b Friday at ,446-2342. except the price. \bu don't need an appointment, we're: waiting for you now. I I Mon. •Fri. hm • 9 pm Sirturdey 9 am • 6 pm Sunday 12 noon· 5 pm 11 Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis, OH . ' 446-7267 •Style 'Style • • '"18qfastic 8ant:S' : KJD'S CUT PLUS C!h"""'"" I ·~-''1""' :·~~ Pfectsloti (';iJ1 I ' ' I •Siyle I : Kldllhru • Sl - - - ·-..8 When Rutgers defeated Princeton in the first college football game In 1862, the Princeton players used a Civil War battle cry. fully insured and brlnll their own spending money. Host families provide roan and bollrd. Those Interested in fmdlng out more about hosting can call 4463317 or the ASPECT Foundation national office at 1-800-US YOUTH. $595 ' 8anl.:S' •Berkline Recliners •Gun Cabinets •Curio Cabinets •Wood Rockers •Cedar Chests •Dining Room Sets •Tables •Glider Rockers •Sofas •love Seats •TV's Mon. 9:30 to 8 Tues., Sat. 9:30 to S Anderson's FREE Christmas Delivery •To Qualified Applicants Stephanie, 7; caonot talk or walk. But she Rrinoed as she sat In Wasson's lap Thursday night at the mall. Stephanie darted Into the path of a car on Sept. S, 1992. The driver never saw her and could not bear the impact of the accident because be is deaf. He stopped after-feeHng a bump, but his car dragged the girl 150 feeL Stephanie was not expected to live. She was comatose for several months before she opened ber eyes again. JEANIE® & Peoples Bank Want To Give You A Christmas Bonus! It's Christmas-time, and JEANIE, our automatic teller, is feeling extra-generous! Every weekend between now and Christmas, she'll give out bonus cash at random. That means you could receive $10 instead of $5 - or $50 instead of $20 - just for using your JEANIE card! Look for the big blue "Bonus Cashn $ign every weekend from now through Christmas. It pays to try JEANIE! .. : Eiq>lrM121311M ~------- - -- ---~-- ------- I POMEROY -Wildwood Garden Club; Millie's Rataurant, 5:30 p.m. Make llld wear a IXJIIIIe. Gift wrappinJis 10 include plant material, pactases to be judgc4 $2495 lr-----------------------=':a~ ~tic8ant:S' : 'l -THE CUT PLUS : •Shampoo :·~:oo~ $995 l •Precllion Cut I MIDDLEPORT - Mlddie(iort Literary Club, Wedllcsday, 2 p.m~ home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Musical program. • " . i:=~ ,, I 1 SYRACUSE - MeiJIS County Chamber of Commerce will bold general membetsbip luncheon Tuesday noon, Carleton School. Guest speaker, Regie Robinson, Health Recovery Services. THE PERM PLUS •Shampoo • • Visit to Santa cheers parap/f3gic Christmas Special On Sale Untl Dec. 24 • A•- • WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Garden Club, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Christmas potluck home of Jean Mooo:. student group names coordinator ~ GALLIPOLIS - Marie Smith li Galllpolll. uewest ASPECT Rlundatlon IniCmational cooolloa101' tcir pliiCC!JIC'I! of exchange studelits in the lft8. As an IC she matches International exchange studeDts wltb volunteer boat families here in the lf.S. She is looking fa volunteer boat families for ASPECr FoundatiOn exchange students arriving In January. . The ASPECT Foundation is a non-profit student excblll!ge program which places international high school students from more th!ID 30 countries with volunteer AMY PORTER AND TOM GREER II- BUD.T IN 1916 ·nil at Flnt and anpe IMnlt : ia Galllpolll wu hullt In 1906 by U. G. Hanel, - of tile _ , ~ lle•m!v.t captain& to caD the Old Fnllda City .._, 1'1le ~ • brotlten, U. G. and T. SM ran the fen-yboats C"unplon aad ba : B~~ • • Meigs County community calendar . The FBI said the men fled with place In the Old Prenc;h City, it gave operate the ferryboat Champion. When the Greenes got monopoly tbeadvantageiOGreeiJ!I'SownlteiKDOther operatm of this ferry in- control over the landlnl!at GallipoHs. boats; cluded JJ. Maxon, James' Woods, theGreenelineoperated scvetal boats Before JIX17, a nwnber of compa- Rate Hamilton, John W. Lanes Char- Including the Greenland, Kanawha, nies slOpped at Gallipi>lis. By 1910 les·C. Thornton. In the 1930s,I..ane Evergreen, Neva Stanley, Courier, Greene even had the ferryboat fran- claimed that hi& ferry made an aver- M.P. Wells, Cricket, Tacoma, Greenchise previously held by the Hanes age of 30 rOund trips across the river wood Valley Belle, and Leroy. brothers. 365 days a year. That computes 10 In 1909 the Hanes' had built the The Oallipolis wharlboat taken 10 about 12,000 miles a year. The John Ann Bailey ferryboat which ran from Cincinnati was built in 1893 by W.Lane burned in 1947 at Gallipolis Kanauga 10 Point Pleasant They Nevius and Dunbar. It replaced one Ferry, W.Va. operated at this spotunti11920 when that carne jlcre In 1866 and was the lnconjunctij)n withOn:enc'sland· they sold out 10 Wanlie ~. converted Civil War ironclad Caron. ing on Grape Street; he built a lnlc· When the twins died in the late delet that distinguished itself on the tion line. It was the second llliClion 1930s, the Tribune remarked ibout Mississippi River. It burned in 1893. line orfreightelevator on that spot. In them: "Both were stalwart, IndustriAbout 1910 another wharf was 1893J.H. Shepherdputdownadouble ous men, and in their swure and built for the city Iandini! below the tlliCk operated by an 8 horsepowt'Z physique and in their genial warm· palk. That whartboat lasted until192S engine. blooded nature they seemed typical and was replaced by one built that His elevator could move 15,000 of the sturdy, stouthearted men who year.In 1933 this last wharfboat was sacks of floor In 10 hours. One of the operate the boats of the inland rivmoved 10 Huntiltgtoo, W.Va. disadvantages of the landing at the ers." Ferryboats at Gallipolis were the city paik was that horses and wagon James Sands is a special correfollowlng:KittyWoods(l870-1880}, had 10 pull freight up a dirt road from spondent ofthe Suncbly Times-SenChampion (1880-1902) Frances the landing. (1902-1919) and the John W. Lane Practically every year some "cru- tinel. His address is: 65 Willow (1919-1947). sader" would get a campaign up In Drive, SpringbOro, Ohio 45066. The Hanes were born In 1866 and 10wn 10 prevent the auelty perpe.. named for the two Civil War gener- liated on the hones required to pull als. Their birthplace was Monroe freight A number of animals even CoiDity, Ohio. They carne here to died on the spot. WE Jl!fJ''lJ1'E IJvf'EfiiiCJU SHOPPE 'WO'll.DD LI~ 'TO I9{o/ITE ~O'll 'ID SI0P I'J{.f4.9{_t]) SE'E O'llfl{ C:.H!R]STJvf9S (j I7I I'iY£.9l5 fOfl{ 'JJ{'£ :J{()IJv{'£ PJl!fJI'Er;ff. lin• nmeaJi.,al IIR•o»ID• 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 '""'"'·, mile wut of Holzer Hoapltel) Bank a ...FDit ... ~ .CIRRUS. .· ··~- I Don'l Haye AJEANIE Can!? There's never been a better time to get one! JEANIE cards are provided free of charge of all Peoples Bank checking or savings account customers. Simply ask one of our 1ew accounts representatives. Ngt Sure How To Uac Your JEANIE Card? No problem! Our friendly new accounts representatives will be happy to demonstnte JEANIE at your request. .. .. • .. .' .. �Porneroy--Middleport::Gal~polla, Pege 84 Sunday limn-Sentinel Ott-Point Pl....nt, ~ Granddaughter of local couple win·s contest Holiday chee·r Longtime OVP staff honored at Christmas party POMEROY- 'Ibc almual boll· day dinner party for employees and gueats or the Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. wu held Tbunday nigbt at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. A feature of the program includ· ing presentation of awards for years of service by Publisher Robert L. Wingett to employees Hobart Wi1soo and Gayland Buab, ~ yean; Betty Tope, 1S years; and Amy Keefer, five yean, all of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune; and Mindy Kearns and Pamela Cald· well, five years, both of the Point Pr~ Register. Others to receive service awards are Henry Elllott, employed at the Register, TIDI!Dy l.oilg, five years, Tri· biUit employee. Wingett and Mar~aret Lehew, Ohio Valley Publisbmg Co. conuoller, were recognized and pre· sented ~!Jan the employees. Jermifer Sheets at the keyboard provided bollday dimer music and the prosram conaisted of selected numbers from tbe recent Big Bend Minstrel Talent Showcase. Sam Cowan sang "Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter" followed by the Melotones Trio of Sharon Hawley, Debbie Grueser and Dixie Sayre singing "SUing of Pearls" IIIII "1be Near· nessofYou." Other VocaliOIOI were present· ed by Jim Soulaby, "Deep in a Dream"; Hal Kneen, "Kansas City"; and Dixie Sayre, "I Got it Bad." Denver Rice on his Appalachian guitar played a yesteryear medley, and tbe pro· gram concluded wltb a candle· lighting ceremony and sinRing of "Silent Nigbt'' led by Sharon Haw· ley and Debbie Grueaer. Numerous door prizes were awarded durin& the evening. Attending were Bob and Joy Atwood, Larry and Pat Boyer, Betty and Paul Tope, Don, Jim and Evelyn Wrigbt, Debbie and Steve Call, Georlle Abate, Jim and Mary Freeman. Dave Harris, Jobn Davi- :![ears. '' OVP EMPLOYEES HONORED- Six Ohio aw.rds to, from left, Amy Keefer, ftn yean; VaHey Publbhlq Co. employees were recog- P~~~~~ela Caldwell, ftve years; Mindy Kearns, ftve years; Gayland Bub, J5 years; Betty Tope, 15 nized wltll aenlce awardl at tile annual OVP Cbrlltmu party In Pomeroy Thursday. Publish· · years; and Hobart Wilson Jr~ 35 yean. er Robert L. Wlnaett 1 far right, pres.e nted son, Judy and Roo Cla!t, Fred and Pauline Hoffman, Amy and ·Raymond Keefer, Gayland and Helen Bush, Margaret and Bill Lehew, Margaret and Jack Fmnlcum, Mike and Debbie Jacks, Bob and Char· lene HoeOich, Michele Carter, Mindy and Chris Kearns. Kellle Babler, Doug' Host; B.rian and Shirley Billings, Enuna Lou Davis, Helen M. Davis, Pam and Roger Caldwell, Kim and Bob Roush,' Diane and Heath Hill, Cleo and Norman Lieving, Pbyllis and Tim Roach, Henry and Judy Rayburn, Fred W. Crow, Bob Wingett, Becky and Brian Green, John O'Neal, Kristin Ghearin,, Kevin Kelly, Lisa Peterson, Kevm Pinson, Mary Lyons, Lany Ewing, Hobart Wilson Jr., Beverly Wilsoo, Michael Jacks and Lisa M. Jacks. I don't have die talk of jud,tlfng-thet~ . since aftady I've ... JULIE WELLER ··1·., Ga., and is active in Stlldent Cowl.:' : • cil, National Honor Sodety, Beta • : (Continued 011 BS) .. : ' .. f SILVER & GOLD -: . COINS 'FOR SALE AT .·.. GALLIPOLIS.- Direct descendants and relalives of Hugb Ply· .. Tawney Jewelers Inc. :: 422 Secollll Ave. Galpols :, : " (. 0 When You ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Need FAMILY PRACTICE SPECIAL CARE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CQNTROL Asl< Your Doctor To Choose Us For All Your Thernpy TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, Needs ·, ' • .. "PerronniiDd 1'1 ....... ~andAihlllc ,.,...,. ...,. Phplclll Tbentpr Service o&porta lllcllclne •Adult F.._. OWl'., yeara of ,. GOIIiblned uperlencie " I "We eccept ll1dlcaN, lhdlcald, Privata 1naurance, 'Wolbr'a Compenatlon •Work Recowry . oCardlac RlllllbUIIIII!on Michael .. I • ~ 111arg8ret Johnson, BS, PT DolotH R.N. PT AT •. ' .· ... WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS ' ' : ~ ' "u: (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 :Tope's Furniture Galleries ~ i 1. Get the Card. i 2. Buy the Carpet. ~ li J. Pay Later. Holida~ •• E. Sale! ..Navy~~ 1bird Clua Dellnia E: Midleny, a 1980 Alexander Hlgb SdloOI Dlllaate, recently deplrtecl for a six-month overseu deployment aboard the u.s.s.Kidd. . .' . • Beautiful Grandfather Clocks 1• ; '' From 30°10~ 50°10 Off . . · FROM s599 .• • Great Selection in Oak and Cherry! PAYMENT Granddaughter While you're making out that Chrislm4S Jist it might be a good Idea to include "good health." If vou don •t bave that the other "stuff" won't matter. Do tcep smiling. ·Sunday Tlmea Sentinel P-. u -· anything for Christmas becanse all tbe bargains you can get from Christmas to January 16th," Brooks said Thursday on The Nashville Network. "I tbougbt I'd get her a bunch or those greateSt· hits CDs." . Brooks, whose bits include "Friends in Low Places," aald be hopes ''people out bere that's bar· gain-minded will appreciate" his gift-givin8 pbil~y. Los ANGELEs <AP> . _ Michael Crichton is beio~t 111ec1 by For the loved ones Monument Sprays, vases & Grave blankets. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 12-5 claima a former aasillant wbo thC best-selling author suggested slie have an abortion and then fired ber when she bad the baby out of wed· lock. Mula Katz sects unspecified dama&ea in the lawsuit filed Thursday. Crichton dcnlea the allegations. His lawyer, Lonise Ann Femaodcz, calied Kalz a disgnmlled employee trying to get SOllie p~blicity. Kalz claims that Crichton suggested she have an abortion in Auguat 1993, then in January SUB· . • gesled she tate 111 early plid malet· · nil}' leave. He then refuacd to a~~o~v­ ber to return to her $50,000-a-)'1*' job in May after she bad the bllby, tbe lawsuit says. Katz'a lawyer, Brian Brown, said it wu a coincidellce that the: lawsuit wu filed the day befoe the. · film version of Crichton's novel . Disclosure was relelled The 1i1m,starring Demi Moore and Michltel Douglas, is about a man who Ia sexually harassed at wort by bia · female boss. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital proudly welcomes you to an ;! Open House Sunday, December 18 1:00 p.m.-6:00p.m. Ribbon Cutting at 1:00 p.m. Join us at 55 Hospital Drive in Athens The O'Bleness staff would like to IntrOduce you to our new faciUties whlc:h will begin serving patients on December 19. The U.S.S. Kidd Is a guided miuile desiroyet that is l*t of the U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenliower bat· =~ny tie Joined the Navy in December 1990. PLAIIID PUII,.BIOD OF IOHBEAS,. OliO 'I Huge Savings SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE PRICES remember her. This Is the first birthday in wlljdl Mrs. Qrpepter will be with· out husband in 66 years. He paased away on April 29. Tbcy bad marked their · 66th wedding anniversary on Mll'ch 17. Mail will rell:h Mrs. Ca!pcuiCI oo c.pcnrer Road, Portland, Ohio 45770. ~uary News of area servicemen DIE I Madaeny ': Choosing the right carpet is easy with the TrustMark System. And now paying for it is easy, too. As an authorized TrustMark dealer, we can help you apply for .the TrustMark card. With the card, you can buy your carpet on credit. There are several financing options available and one is just right for you. Come by and check out the beautiful selection and then ask fer the card! PAYMENT ·. ~. seen so many atuactive homes elllCIISively decked out for tbe holl· day leaiOO. PartiaJiarly effective thia year is Mulberry Avenue. You JDi&ht want to drive out thal way In your spare time and loot. The McCullouah and Davis bomea are always unusual - they seem so "New England-like" - whatever tlplls. . 'Ibc COIIfi:!St in PoolerQy will be judged beginning at 6 p.m. on SUD· day, ~- 18, and yon don't have to register to compete. However, if you live in a bit of an out-of-theway location ....,. u long as you're · witbin the village - you might want to advise glideD club memben of the wherelbouta or your residence. If Ibis is, indeed, tbe cue pbooe Addalou Lewis, Alice Tbonlpson or Karen Werry. Judges will be liml out of town and three cash priziCs will be olfered - $25, $15 and $10- for the best overall decoradons. Tbe money, of eotne, wou;t ~ to cover your expenses. but It a ilways run to be a winner, Isn't It? . So do bave your llgbts turned 00 by 6 p.m. 00 Dec. 18. Winners will be 8IIIIOUDCed at a public program to be .JireSCDted on the upper partin& lot stage at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 19. Several groups will be 011 band to present Christmu music as a part of the evening's activity. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter will be observing her 87th birthday on Dec. 18 and you might want to 11••MIIIO UIICISI YOUIIIIII TO CIOO. YOUI PHYSICAL THIUPim .dk1re Llw 1102 Herman L Dillon, Even though hla album No hu 101d 11 mlllioo copies, Broob laid he doeio't do bia holi&IolSe Adams of .t'omeroy, day shopping until after tbe bollwhom many of you remember liml days, wben he can so bunting for her work with tbe Salvation Army, as well u !Jan ber employment In 16th Ia my wife's a local insurance office, bas been birtbday, so I usually never set ber having a bad time. . · Sbe fell recently, breaking a hlp. She baa since undergone hip replacement suraery and into tbe (Continued trom 14) bargain bad to bave a pacemaJrer. Club, FBLA, Math Honor Sodety, She Ia currently confined to the and Varsity cheerleadlng, includin& Holzer Medical Center, where she being captain of tbe competition . ia starting therapy. cheer squad. Weller is also a peer leader tutor and counselor and a The Meigs County Diabetes Support Group will be meeting at 7 music theater production member. Her talent is tap dancing. For the p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 13 in the cafe· teria at Veterans Memorial Hospi· pageant competition, she ~ tal. Speaker of the evenins on han· formed a tap routine to "One" dling holiday sues a. will be Mrs. A Chorus LiM. Weller volunteered more than Rhonda Dailey, director of 11ursing · 800 hours of service to her commuat Vetaana Memorial. nity in the put year. She served as Meantime, Carolyn Davidlon of a volunteer to SKEP (an after· Athena ICIIda aJooa an apology for the mixup In the Jut scheduled school program for mentally chaJ. meeting. Seems that the personnel lenged children), as a candysttiper, to conduct the meeting came on RLDS Church youth camp CO· ooe nigbt and members of the sup- director, cheer coach for 10 year port group. reported on another olds, Outreach International Zaire evertln&. A mixup In the 8IIIOUitCCd project volunteer, and volunteer for · date, apparently. At any rate, real· many local service orpnizad(IIS, Sbe was awarded a $1000 cash dents witb diabetes, tbeir friends scholarship and an $8000 scholar· and family arc invited to attend ship to Breneau University. In Tuesday evening's seasion. addition, she won $4000 worth of Carol T10nehill, retired nurse, prizes, iocludlnJ a tropical vacation last being afflJ!ajtd witb the Meip for two. County Depanmeot of Health, COli· Weller will represent Georgia in ductecl her f111t art claas since her America's Mill T.E.E.N. pageant retircmC!Dt in Minneapolis, Minn., on June 24, 'Ibc class In buic art wu held 1995. Next fall, she plans to attend under tbe sponsorship of tbe MidGraceland College in Lamoni, dleport Arts CotDcil, witb Dine perIowa. and pursue a degree in elementary ednc;etiM. SODS participating in four weekly sessions. Those attending felt it wu amazing what they were able Now Open For · to do at the end of the four weeks. 1 Christmas Season Carol is plarming on doing amotber PoinseUias-6 colors claas, maybe in January, to move Poinseuia Baskets ·the group alona and they will be Foliage Baskets working In acrylics. I'll try to let you !mow specifics, 10 that you can Christmas Trees set involved "if'n" you wauL Ftt~Cts r-~~=---:::::-=::::::-t LARGE SEUCTION I :_ OF Family meeting set male or Virgie Steward Plymale are urged to attend a JJIPPJiDR concerning the Plymale Cemetery at 2 p.m. Satunlay, Dec. 17 at tbe Qay Township hall, 60 Lovers Lane," Gallipolis. . Additional information may be obtained by calling 446-3553. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Garth Broob bas friends in c:beap places. by Bob Hoeflich • a ~rative enon Poineroy Merchanta the Winding Trail a Chrisimas bome lllllliat is beins revived ~ Singer Brooks hunting Christmas bargains Seat of the Bend ... dl ~:~~-~~·~~~~~~~~·~~-~~~ : '' RACINE - Jolle Weller, daogluer of Stepben and Brenda Bradford Weller of Stone Moun· tain, Ga., and granddaoghter or Clarence and Rotb Bradford or Racine, was ICCCllltly ldectccl u the 1994 Georgia Miu T.E.E.N. The Mill T.E.E.N. (Teens Encowaging Excellence Nalional· ly) oraanization is a acholarshlp · program that recognizes yoong women in tbe areu of scholastic · achievement. talent. interview, vol· unteer service, and fmnal presca· tation. Weller won the lidc from a field of 42 young women from over the state. Sbe is a higb school senior at Parltview Hl&h School in Lilbllm, .. POIIlltroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv December 11,1984 . .9Lcquisitions !fine Jewe[rg MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS Confidential Family Planning Services· for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Tests & tr..tments for sexdally transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Melhods and supplies for birth control and $&fer sex ' ' DepoProvera-injection .Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALUPOUS 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 446-0166 992-5912 .. OND Before you buy a Diamond anywhere at any price ·shop Acquisitions for outstanding quality! Unbeatable prices! HUGE SELECTION! Shown Left Top, Cherry, cable driven, 3 weight gr1ndfathtr INTEREST* FOR 6 MONTHS clock. INTEREST* Reg. $2150 Sale Curved top, Golden Oalc, cable driven, lunar phaae S 1290 · ·: 1199 gold dial. S Reg. $2100 Sill ·FoR 90 DAYS Wbh Approved Credit Card ,. 'No finance charge Wthe account balance is pal!! within the deferred Interest period. Interest on the monthly balance is calculated from the date of the sale, If not paid in full during U1e deferred Interest period. SIIRIIIG 01 SILl (Shown Left) "Caltlt" Antique maple finish with hand-deco· rilted front. wooden pulls. 42x17x24V.o" H. 5 30%oFF 30%on ~ I LAY·AWAY ONLY 10% DOWN .. •From Mfg. Suggeattd Retail Reg. $855 Hoffelt's Mill Outlet, lncl' 4247 st. Rt.160 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 614-446-2107 I CROSS PENS SEIIO • PULSAR WATCHIS · FAMOUS $299 REPRODUCTION ORIENTAL RUGS 95 . 5 39 STARliNG AT TRUSTMARI CARPETS STARTING AT $7~ .. ,, LANE CEDAR CHESTS CBRISTMAS SPECIALS .:•~ y,rustMark· II Shown Above . :. .· :. •~=~;~:.~.!::;~;:::~;;~!:::~:~a FURNITURE GALLERIES OPEN MON.-THUR. TIL 8:00 PM; SUN.1-5PM FREE DELIVERY · DECEMBER 24 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. ·~ • 106 NORTH SECONO AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ~;~![~ OPEN 9-S DAILY 9-8 FRIDAY - IEMJI (614) 992-2635 •TOLL FREE 8CJ0-426.5581 Cld,.,.. • L.lr"·Wip·•~ • ~ ... · ...,,..rs:NO IIII~P(JIIIi:IUMJfiiDIUYIIIII .-.;""'TONDIAMOIIDPREFERREDCHARGEI .....,. · p~ ... ' .' •• _.---ngOI\IfOU' .............. balonco 1 ---~ · C 1~S.u.l. -ogodto""""dtt" OPEN CQVISirriOg{S 9·8 DAILY 1•4 SUNDAY !!If}.ff, JXWEL~ · . TwO LOCATIONS: ·.· 151 SECOND AVE., GAUIPOUS ...•..·. and 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 446-2842 992-6250 r Member Jeweler~ Board or Trade FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING .. �~ t" ,, ' --------- '•11 Page-86-Sunday nmn-Sentlnel ' By·CHARLENE HOEFLICH . "They want to myme, tbey oftea want it to be sentimental, greeting card type verse, lots of cliches, 'rainbows and roses' and wanll puppy dogs," sbe added. "I try to get them to change that, to be more imaginative." Conners is here oo a grant from the Ohio Arts Council, matched with funds from the Middleport Arts Council raised tbmugh a production of the Big Bend Minstrel Association in 1993. She says that her goal Is get each student to write a poem each day. Stressing the use of imagiaa· lion and inspiralioo, Connera said that for her, the "more unusual it is, tbe better I like iL" The Arts Council resideat bas an impressive background. She has a bachelor's degree in English, a master of fme arts in crealive writ· ing from Warren Wildon College, bas studied one-on-one with several professiooal writers like Louise Gluck, Michael Ryan and C.K. Williams, aad has been on tbe fac· ulty of West Virginia University. ' The nalive of Marietta, now livIng in Parkersburg, W.Va., has published numerous poems and essays in a v.-iety of literary journals and is completing a poetry manuscript f01 puhlicalion. Escape the pressure in poetry." Debbie Connors, a member of the Ohio Arts Council Writer In Residence Program, now at Meigs Junior High School, was talking about what she hopes to accomplish during her two weeks at tbe school. Having CQmpleted her first week, sbe described the 90 or so students that she works with for short periods on an almost daily . basis as "having different levels of inlereSt, but all managing to do tbe wort." From tbe full group, 30 students were randomly selected for what is called a "core group," which spends two class periods each day with Coonm, wbo guides than in a variety of creative writing and imaginatioo expansion activities. As for talent, Conners said that sbe sees talent all tbe time - "tbat talent is not a very l'll!'e !bing, it is actually pretty common for students to have writing talent." She said that what bas to be detennined is whether or not a stu- They all thlnl: you 'r• dllfl· cull A &wplcloru clwacm Tryillg Ulllllll 1M lei. Don 'I ~rad ,.,.,. pr1m1r'fl. E&Ctlf'l. o•• B•c•••• glory 111111111111 of I& word! r~lr}lhlng. JellDifer Ramey MelpJunlor High School dellt bas tbe "incentive to stick with it, which means everydllng in writing, and whether or not they are willing to put their bean into il" As for tbe goup sbe is w!XIdng with here, she said most have the abilil)' to write poelry with very little prompting. Sbe desaibed ber .task as being to "show tliem not only bow to write poetry, but bow to write poetry that's not like they have been used to tbinklng poetry is. Area woman receives OSU fellowship GALLIPOLIS • Susan K. Fra· zier M.S.; R.N., CCRN was award· ed a Presidential Fellowship by The Ohio State University Graduate School Nov. 21. This fellowship is awarded to doctoral c:andidates judged to have outstanding research ability and promise. Frazier was nominated by the .College of Nursing, Graduate Studies Committee for inclusion in a university wide competition for the fellowship. A,s a presidential fel· low, Frazier will receive four consecutive quarters of full fmancial support to permit full-time attention to her dissertation research titled "Right Heart Hemodyaamics During Weaning from Mechanical Ventilation." Frazier is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, a' nursing holKl' society, Phi Kappa Phi, an academic honor society, the American Associatioo of Critical Care Nurses, the Mid· west Nursing Research Society, the Resplratory"Nursing Society, the Ohio Thoracic Society, tbe Ameri· can Thoracic Society, the Ohio . .. '· ...~·. .. ' v . ..•• ' ~ ,~. ' I •' If; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC. II THRU DEC. 17, 1994. ,. ~=• CREATIVE WRITING CLASSES- AOO.t 90 Melgl Jualor Hip Scboolmadelltl~~re puUdpatJna In a two--k workshop dlrec:ted by creative writer Debra Coaaen. A colfee b - Several of the students, when asked about the program, were enthusiastic about what they are learning. Said Tracy Coffey, "I've learned how to write different poems, how to express myself better, a different style." Brandy Stanley said that she bad never written poetry and that she has learned to do that. - wiD be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. lo the ~ehool cafe. terla 111111 at that time ltluleat. will be I'NIIIiDI poetry ~Y uve ~a dudaa 111e put we& The pahle IIIDY!ted. (T.S pbolo) Tuesday night, parents and guests will have an opportunity to see what tbe students have learned in the program. A coffee bouse bas been planned for 7 to 8:30 p.m. in tbe cafeteria. The students will be reading JO' poems they have written during the ~ J? WeeL Conners will participate too, by ~ readil!g some of her poetry and :1 talking to those atteadinll about ~ children and bow to help them ·" develop an enthusiasm for cxpres- ::! slon tbmugh writing. :;! •. .·•• ...••-" ..•• ,,..•. ~ U.S.D.A. BONELESS BEEF $ 59 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF • Bottom Round SteakLB~ $2 29 Chuck Roast •••••••••~~••• ~ .., COA,.S 8 SWEATERS :.;., ::. ~ ..• OFF ' -..•• .:··. -••. •• "f ... .. ~. OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1994 ·~ . •• • ' . 1 • .. • • •' . CAROLINA SLICED _ Bacon ••••••••••••••••~~••••• '.• ~$WIFT BUnER BALL . ~,urkeys ················~··· :u.S.D.A. CHOICE T·BONE OR $449 Porterhouse Steaks .~B. :. 12·22 LB. ~BUGIET CUBED . · 69( 79 ( Cheese.......................SJ79 LONGHORN COLBY .._ :Steaks •••••••••••••••••••••• $249 ::we1ners ·• •••••••••••••••••••• 9( · WI HAVE THI AMERICAN GOLD EIGll COINS AND 1994 SILVER DOLLARS Ill STOCK . lb• CHEF BOYAR DEE 2 CHEESE PIZZAS 280Z. $199 SWEET SUE CHICKEN BROTH ZESTA . CRACKERS LB•• CRISCO SHORTENING TAWNEY JEWELERS 3# SJ99 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Is Now Offering A 30 Day Free Trial For Your Home Oxygen Needs. We Offer This To Anyone Using Another Oxygen Service Or To Any New Patient. We Specialize In Home Oxygen Therapy Only. We Have A Proven Record Of DEPENDABLE 24 Hour Service, For Our Oxygen Patients. Our Billing Price Is Always 10% Below The Medicare Allowed Amount, Which No~ Only Saves You The Patient Money, But Other Insurance Companies .As Well. Please Call Randy MarnhoutAndArrange Your SPRING AIR Luxury Extra Firm SURF DETERGENT SPRING AIR Deluxe Plllowtop SERTA Perfect Sleeper 98 s Firm SEALY IPoa;ture Preatlge Super Pluah 6 75-3 582 99 ' -z '' or Ultra Firm GROU D BEEF ·s 10# 90 • " " ''- .. .,' · - •'• •• ·~ Point Pleasant · ·, . oz. SERTA Ultra Plush FREE 30 DAY TRIAL. .. 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS ;: .,.....••. ... ,_ ~ membcir of the Cincinnati Branch of tbe NAACP. RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS § .... ~ . WINSTON O'CONNOR ( 1 OL PURE SILVER 9 DIFFERENT STYLES Home Oxygen Seroice At Its Best! M~son Countys Oldest Home Oxygen Service, ' ~ ••~­ STOCKING STUFFERS 0,~ PRESCRIPfiON OXYGEN INC. . ..... ::: ::. 12oz. pk• u~ ~~~ Gallia & Meigs Counties Rt 62 North 2 LITER 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~· " PEPSI COLA. PRODUCTS Monday thru Sunday '· JHORAPPLE VALLEY ioned by Tom Sadls, a multimedia sculptor and artist Tbe kitten represents Jesus, the Bart Simpson doUs represent tbe Magi and tbe cat with the loosened brassiere is the V'ugin Mary. The display, mcasming about 4 feet across aad,3 feet high, was one of 26g art works donated for an auction to raise money for children's scbolarsbips to two Manhattan schools. Christie's is conducting tbe auction and the nativity scene will probably go On display there. Simon Doonan, a senior vice president for Barneys, said the wolk "is now avallahle for private viewing ooly." . "We will appease people offended by it," be told tbeNtws. RANDY MARNHOUT, OWNER 10 am until 2 pm Man- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3JS1.00 plair:t ~. RG student is awarded scholarship RIO GRANDE - Winston L. O'Connor, an honor student at the University of Rio Grande, has been selected to receive the 1994-95 Sutton Educational Scholarship by the NAACP National Office in Baltimore, Md. O'Connor was recommended SUSAN FRAZIER for tbe award by two URG professors Dr. Charmaine Lepley and Dr. State University College of Nurs- Ralph Shibley, Jr. The scholarship ing Alumni Association and the is awarded to a minority student Ohio State University Alumni wbo exhibits outstaading academic Association. excellence. Frazier is the daughter of Ralph O'Connor, who majors in and Dorothy Frazier of Gallipolis. Learning Disabilil)' and DevelopShe is a full-time student at The mentally Handicapped, will be a Ohio State University pursuing a 1995 graduate of URG. He is a doctoral degree in nursing and pbrsiology and a researdl associate on a National Institutes of Health funded investigation of lbe effects of endottacbeal suctionlng on critically ill aduliS. Frazier is also ~tieing nursing at the Holzer Clinic Ltd. in their Urgent Care DeiJII'IIDCilt ' · Sunday 11rne.-Senflnel Page . 87 STORE HOURS Flip nativity scene draws fi're . from religious organizations NEW YORK (AP) - A killeD wearing a beanie with a balo? Three Bart Simp100 doi!J? A cat with a looseacd bnaslerc displaying six nipples? Why, it's tbe blp new Chrisbnas manger scene lo the window of a fashionable New YOlk department store. Or, lllleast, It was. . Barneya withdrew the "Hello Kitty Nativity Scene" from its store window Friday night, hours after receivinf complaints from religious and etvil rights orgaolzatioos, as well as congregants at tbe nearby Trinity Baptist Church. "An Insulting anti-Christian exhibit," Catholic League president William Donoboe called it lo Saturday's Daily Ntws. The manger scene was fasb - -----------------------------------~ , Bakery· Daily Special In Our Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleaunt, WV Ohio writer in residence mines talents of junior high students Tlmes-Seatlnel Stair MIDDLEPORT - "I want to sbow tbem mon: about the smprise of a poem, cballeuging tbe lmagiaalioo, more about lbc uaexpcctcd Pomero~lddleport Gllllpolla, OH-Polnt P11111nt, WV •• . I J �.• Entertainment December 11 1994 i.Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 Kinder, gentler Superman comfortable with new season By LYNN EUlER AI' Televtllon Writer LOS ANGELES - Dean Cain, decked out in Superman's electric blue tights, a T,sbirt and mis· cbievous scuds a fOOiball sail· ing perilously close to cars and passers-by on tbe Warner Bros. lot. But our bero bas matters under control. The broad-shouldered star of ABC's Lois & Clark: The New A.dvtnturts ..of Superman played coilege football. He knows how to throw a pass. And, it turns out, bow to handle a typewriler. Cain is tbe autbor of last Sunday's holiday-tbemed episode, "Season's Greedings," about a vengeful toymaker imperiling fictional Metropolis. . "I staned in this business as a writer,'' says Cain, 28. ''Last year, we didn't have a Christmas episode for the show, and I thought that Christmas in Metropolis would be such a wonderful, fantasy-like tblng." "So I decided to write one. 1 fleshed it out, pildled it to my prod~~~:ers, wbo were in tbe midst of hearing three or four other pi!Cbes for a ChriStmas episode, and 1 bad tbe risbt ooe." Writing, not acting, was how Cain intended 10 make his mark 1n Hollywood. His plan was to play football pro(essiooally and wort 011 $CfCCnplays in the off-season. . Tbe Buffalo BiDs drafted bim, but the then-22-year-old was cut from tbe team's ttaining rosier after fnjuring his knee. . While recuperating, Cain warted 011 his writing with tbe help of his filmmaker father, Christobher Cain (whose credits include Yollflg Guns and Pure Country). ; ''Dad 'ave me an idea to tum t_nto a scnpt," Cain recalls. "He was very disappointed at first. I 'ivasn't getting it He wouldn't tell ~e that, lhoup. I could just tell "One day it just dieted for me, $lid I wrote SO pages in a couple days. My dad was very excited and sm. .. Or ask the slnsJc actor for a date. "Tbe fan letters I set are very interesting,'' Cain says. A make-up artist i!U111clically applylns a scar to Cain's forehead~ an elo· quent sbrug; with his and iltbJete's build, wbat's the surprise? Christopher Cain stops by tbe makeup trailer uilex~tcdly, and his son's affection ts clear. The elder Cain is on the Warner lot completin~aftlm. . "There s my filtber risbt tberel Hey, dad," Cain says, tben politely introduces him around. Dean was 3 wben Cbristophc:r Cain became his stepfather; his mocher and biological father divorced before his birth. Part of the pleaaure of success, Cain says, Ia being able to indulge his parents, wbo put bim through Princeton University ll a time tbey were stretched thin financially. Cain, wbo turDcd down football scholarships ·at otber schools to attend Princeton, was an Ivy League star at defensive back and majored in history. He graduated In 1988. "There's so much I feel that I owe them," be says of his parents. He has fOUDd ways to pay them back. Cain wrote a part into "Season Greedings" for his mom, actress Sharon Thomas. Cain has also wmted behind tbe scenes on his dad's film projects as a writer. "He'D gel a 1m of work uncreditcd. I'm the cheapest labor the man can get," Cain says with a smile. And probably among tbe busiest. Besides his Superman duties and a guest appearance on tbe syndicated sbow American Gladiators, Cain is writing movie scripts and bas f!DIIed a producti011 company, Off Camera. with two partnen. Tbe company is making an ABC on wbat celebrities do away the job, including baskctball player Cbris Webber's work with tbe Boys and Girls Clubs. In · abotber segment, Cain and Melrose Place's Andrew Shue compete at even more in its second, more action-oriented year. "It's fatitasy, fun. It's tongue-in-cheek," Cain ~ays. But be doesn't intend to A fuu schedule isn't keeping Cain from looking to his post-Man of Steel future. He's enjoying Lois ol Clark beC:ome locked In as a TV superhero. Movies are his goal. '11¥: series, be says, "has been a wonderful avenue for .me. I think be got home, and the foliowlng Chrlatmas, a family friend sent a copy to the editor of tbe Sentinel newspaper in Troy, N.Y. It was Northbrook, Ill., wbose company NEW YORK (AP) - 'Twas selis gifts and collectibles, plana to right before ChristmaS, and for one IIU!Iket a limited edition of copies famous poem, a man paid big of tbe manuscript in time for next mooey, and then lid it home. Christmas. Ralph Gallic! won a bidding war He already is manufacturing a Friday, paying $2SS,OOO for a nue miniature bonae like the one handwritten copy of "A Visit Fran. described In the poem. St. Nicholas." "It bas Santa and bis reindeer The famous 56-line poem was on lbe roof, and tbe fatbc% throwing written In 1822 by Clanent Clarke open tbe sasb," Gadlel said. "The Moore. The copy beintL:'ctloued house can be opened, so you ·can Friday - one of just 1..-viv- see lbe cblldren 'nestled all snug in ing handwritten copies - was tran· their beds."' scribed by Moore at tbe request of Legend has it that Moore came an admirer in 1860 when be was 81 up with the poem wblle be Wl!l out years old. buying a turkey for his wife to Christie's auction bouse had roast on Christmas Eve ll!d live to estimated that the poem, written in tbe poor of tbe local Jllriab. brown ink on a single 8-by-S-Inch He jotted the verses down when piece of paper, would sell for .INTERVIEW.Wii"' ._._ lliE TH~VAMPIRE C' ~·~-.~-·"-· Cnrr SUimAY 1:00, l: JO, 7:00,9:30 -JftUR.l:OO !hlO 7:20,9:15 DAILY lllii..U BA'I' I 8UI h20 3:15 cf PIJDAY.~~~0,9Jl0 J\I~IA(PG)LAU~, SAT.lllO, 7:00,91]0 r:: MIRICLl DN 54TH IT ~ .:::...~o.. QIFTCERTJ=ICATESAYMAILEI ) ::~~!.' He was on my band· ~~·sown leisure time is limit: But bis father wasn't as enthusiistic when Cain, with a football career now denied bim, decided to· aubslitute actinJ. : "He warned me about tbe drawbacks: You don't have any power," Cain says. "There's tons of reJection .. If you do make it, tbere s a chance to make a lot of inoney, but people are going to pry into your private life· ... you lose your 811011ymity." Was be ript? "Fatber knows best," Cain says. "I wouldn't trade what I'm doing, but I was aware of tbe risk." He's &pprOIIcbed often by fans w~ o want to meet the legendary Man of Steel. Or get m li!M>grllpb. ed. He plays "any sport I can," and gives tbe rest of his time to 10 "girlfriend, movie, dinner, tben home. I watch sports on tbe weekend. It's tbe foodlall season, so I'm in bliss." Tale of 2 captains NEW YORK (AP)- Two cap- • of tbe Eo~ J!ll1VC to be better than one ·fn the bit movie Star Trek Gturlllions. One reason William Shatncr appears as Capt. IIIIICS T. Kirk is that Pabidt Stewart lobbied bud to ell$ure Sbatner was included in tbe Iatestrdm. Ware Left are ~ ArKansas_, reconl to Huntington, W. VL, next while Hilde found life In lbe Broo· Saturday to face defending natl~ co offense. cbampi011 YOIDigstown Stare, a 28Hilde suffered his shoulder 9 winner over Montana. The Broo- injury lale in tint balf and did not co victory ended tbe string of three ·stan tbe second. But be rook cou· straight championship games lrol apiD with 3:041eft In tbc tbird between Youngstown State and quarter, driviDS the Boise Stale 89 yards for a·toucbdown on a two~ Marsball squandered a 17-point yard run by K.C. Adams. . lead after dominadog tbe balf Midway tbrougb tbe final peri· with 24 points on 254 yarda of od, Hilde bit Lee lcbradt on a 34offense. Boise State's defense yard toudJdown pass to stve Boise toughened In tbe ICCOIId half, bold• Stale tbe 28·24 lead that tbe Broo· ing tbe ThiDdering Herd scoreless co defense made bold up. UMass early .victors; No.-· 15 ·Michigan State beaten Hats FAYE'ITEVILI..E, Alt; (AP)- . Clint McDanicl111d Corey Beet ·· made aix of eiSbt lllree-pQinlera In · .. tbe flnt half and Dwlpt Stewart · hit tiRe atralpt tbrcel iD tbe·scc: ond balf as tbird---...... · A--·"· ,......,.."'.._ ··.:beatMcDIIileiSCDII!d Murray Stare 94-69 Salurclay. 17 points and : Beck I lin tbe full half as the · RazorbacU (6-1) built i 21-point : lead. The margin was 11 at the :half. The Racas.(3-2) lliced It to ·dine In the opcnlos IICCOIIda of tbe Belts - Boats YSU hands Montana 28-9 in . NCAA 1-AA semifinals Browns slip past Cowboys specialists in obstetrics and gynecology. Jack Gllln, D.O., Kenneth Glincer, D.O. (seatu/), Catherine Coats, D.O., - and Jack Ramey, 0;0. For more information pi~ call (614) 593-2398. tryouts for tbe Metropotitan Opera of Huntington, W.VL Gee is in her rust season with the group. Her creditB ~Jude performing for Pat Nixon and being all·clty soloist in Indianapolis. Wealtley, wllo claims to be a "singing mailman,'' bas been with tbe group for aix years. Sbe practices as sbe drives her mail route. In addition to the 12 Vivaldi selections, tbe Chorale will perform selections from Daniel Pinkham's Christmas Cantala and Georg·Fridcric Handel's Messiah Choruses. Santa says 'Remember To Shop MasonJurnilure For· r~~;'f·~~~~-:.'j·.·Great Christmas Savings 1' COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS MACAULAY CULK IN GLIDER bonnet pc.:dlmcqt. •Fiulal and 50o/o ON SELECTED SUITES Evil)' suilt in 110tk reduced 1111111 $100.00 lo $600.00 oil our already prieAI fat ll'iuala. Pricf!l •• never be low•. Oacorale 10ur horntlodal wilh aroom suill fat Ouislmas: · First Baptist Churc• DELIVERY AVAILABLE ON ALL ITEMS TRRU DEC. 24 CHRISIMAS' CANIAIA LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS uo 11 MONrH$ SAME AS CASH MASON FURNITURE CO. ••daJ, Dec. 19, I p.M. Atl•l••l• ,,.. Morrta 1 DorOI!Iy Hlllklfll Attel - · o12t 2nd. AYI. Oolllpollo, Oh 2ND STREET Thursday Gator Bowl, Gainesville, Fla. Lu Vegas BOwl, Lu Vegas Tennessee (7-4) vs. Vtrginia Tech (8-3), 7:30 Central Michigan (9-2) vs. UNLV (6-5), 9 p.m. (TBS) p.m. (FSPN) .• . Holiday Bowl, San Diego Clllorado State 00-1) vs. Micbillan (7-4). 9 p.m. (ESPN) Sunday, Dec:. 25 . Blue-Gray Cluslc, Montgomery, Als. SliD Bowl, El Psso, r.u Texas (7-4) vs. Nofl)l Carolina (8-3), 2:30 Blue vs. Gray, Noon (ABC) · Aloha Bowl, Honolulu · p.m.(CBS) : Kansas Stale (9-2) vs. Boston College (6-4. 1),.3:30 p.m. (ABC) Saturday, Dec. 31 Als1110 Bowl, San Aatonlo -Thesday, Dec:. 17 Baylor (7-4) vs. Washington State (7-4), 8 p.m. (ESPN) ,• I Freedom Bowl, Anaheim, Calif. Arizona (8-3) vs. Utah (9·2), 9 p.m. Liberty Bowl, Maapllls, Tam. Dlioois (6-S) vs. East Carolina (7-4), I p.m. (RaycODI) (ESPN) . Wed.-lay, Dec. 28 lndlplllll~~a Bowl. Shreveport, La. Suatlsy, Jaa. 1 Texas Cbriatian (7-4) vs. Virginia (8-3), 8 Pesda Bowl, Atlaata p.m. (FSPN) Noflh Carolina State (8-3) va. Mississippi \ Swe (11-3), 8 p.Di. (ESPN) .. Dunday; Dec. 39 OrupBowl . . . . . Cop~ BowL 1\l!cwoq, Arq. At Miami ' Ofdllhonl• (6-S) vi. Brigham Young (9-3), 8 Nebraska (11-0) vs. Miami (10-1), 8 p.m. (NBC) JI.ID.~PN) . 773-5592 MASON, WV All New ideo Chai rectt~~ngular plb.stcn. i.Save Up To RO~KERS I . front piV1cl f?~!-~ MAPLEolliOAK •Wcstmlnat~r 33 · Hign Back chime. •Ct-.: nn·dr1~n mn ~ ..: mc:nt. OIOICE or .!n'l'U3 JN QoV{. OIUUn' ni'IISIICI. Be Comfortable Priced from while watching TV or Playing Your Favorite . Video Game. . B..t~A!o~ SonQI Carolina State (9-2) vs. Grambling $399 State (9-2), 1 p.m. (FSPN) Cei446•111S MG..isy,Jaa.2 · llsll ofF- Bowl, 'll!ntps, F1L . Wisconsin (6-4-1) vs. Duke (8-3), II a.m. (ESPN) ·' '' /f r ' • I 19~14 - tect bis sprained left knee, was less nimble and less accwate with his passes after a two-week layoff in which the Cowboys won with Jason.Garrett and Rodney Peete playing quarterback. Still, be was able to lead Dallas 47 yards and II inc;bcs downfield in tbe final mioule as Dallas nearly pulled it out. On the final play of the game, Aibnan cpompleted a pass to tight end Jay Novacek, but be seemed to slip as be caupt the pass and Erfc Turner made the tackle. Time expired before the Cowboys could get set for another play. . The Browns led 16-7 with 12:44 to play after Stover's !bird field goal, a 43-yarder after Don Griffin bad intercepted Aikman. But Dallas rallied behind Emmitt Smith, who scored on a yard nm to cut the deficit to 16-14 with 6:21 remaining to cap a 78yarddrive. Aikman fumbled on fourtb-and1 from the Daiiu 17 and Cleveland converted it into Stover's fourth field goal, tbis time from 32 yards with 1:4910 play foc a 19-141ead. Smith rushed 21 times for 136 yards and Hoard had 99 yard$ on 2S carries. Testaverde completed IS of 25 passes for 115 yards and Aikman bit21 of36 for 188. College bowl schedule Matching Lamp FREE! aQak Yorkahirc Rnlsh. •Uookmntchcd ONE EV.ENINO SHOW 7:30 ' I, · We ALto Ho.11e A U,.rge Selection Of Floor Lamps! Comfort you can sink inio . . Sturdy construction for years of comfort. ' I ~.........._SIMPLICI1Y 4-46-0923 LOSES POSSESSION - Dallas wide receiver Cleveland Browns won 19-14. Browm safety Eric . Alvin Harper (80) fumbles tile pigskin sft'r catch- Turner (29) dives over Harper's 'feet In pursuit or : log a Troy Aikman psu in tile second quarter of tbe ball, but safety Stevon Moore recovered the ; Saturday's NFL pme In Texas Stadium, where tile loose prize. (AP) Buy One Table Lamp At Regular Price And ~::::=::;:;=::= ·Get The Second ' Boise Stale spotted Marshall a a 22 yard scoriDS pass. T110 OpenMarsball came rigbt bldt~ 17-0 lead before setting on the lander added tbe exira point and . 65 yard drive that Donnan board in tbe second quarter only to then came baclt on tbe next posi!CI- wltb a IS-yri scmng Jllll to~ see the Thunderins Herd match sion 10 widen tbe lead to 1().{) with receive Shawn Goodwyn lale In ~ that initial score to lead 24-7 1a1e in a 43-yard field goal. TaiJback Chris half. ' tbe rust half. ·But with just over two mioutei Parker p,ushed the lead to 17-0 Marshal scored 011 its rust four early in tbc secon!l quarter on a left in tbe first half, beckup cp!IIIU~ possessions of the game, piling up two-yard run. bact Mart Paljetak came ill for the 254 yards of offense to the Broooos Boiac Stale rmally scored after injured Hilde and connected wi~ 125 yards. Willie Bowens ran back the kifioff Schrack on a 34 yard touchdowa Tbe Thundering Herd took following Parker's touchdown 50 pass with SS sccood mulnins il opening kickoff and marched 76 yards. The Broncos scored on an the balf to pull the BIOIICOI witbiD yards with qlll!l'terback Todd Don- 11-yard nm by Manis. 10 point&. ' · nan hitting Danker Tim Martin with rust Chorale concert will feature talents of three area women RIO GRANDE - Three area women wll be feantred in solos and ducts when the Masterworks Chorale perf<IIIIB at tbe University of Rio Grande Monday - Sandra W:Ukin of Jackson, Elizabeth Gee of Gallipolis, and Terri Weakley of Weliston. All of tbe featured perf!DIIances are ·pan of the concert's opening selection of songs froQI Antonio Vivaldi's Gloria. The two-hour performance.· begins at 8 p.m. at Rio Grande's Fine and Performing Arts Center. Admission is free. Willdn, a soprano, and Gee, a mezw-soprano, will perfmo a duet of "Laudamus te" as the evening's tbird offering. Wilkin will also sing tbe aria "Domine Deus," and Gee will perform lbe aria "Qui sedes ad Hcxteram." Weakley will sing (aria with chorus) "Domine Deus, Agnus Dei." All three women have performed extensively in tbe past. Wilkin has performed with tlic Masterworks Chorale for five years, and did very well in repooal - Nebrub H C'onoectiwt (1-3) only once. With Jason Hayes led Marietta with Musldngum 61, Mount Union 6e Simon shot with 12 seconds left. No. 15 Mklllpn SL 91 (01') 16:21 left In the lint llalf, Midlael 11 points and 13 rebounds. Ben At New Concord, Ohio, Kevin At Lincoln, Neb., Nebraska Donnelly'a· ~poloter pve Cen- Qittmar bad 15 points. Bd SL 85, Butler T1 Troyer made two free throws with · scored the first seven points. of tra1 a S-41ead. Adams also had 14 rebounds for three seconds left to pull MuskAt Indianapolis Steve Payne ovcnlmc and made five of six free The NiUIIly Lions lOOk tbe lead Heidelberg. Teammate Brian ingum to a 61-60 victory over scored~pointsandMareusNoon throws in tbe ·final 27 sec="~ - Sat- for good on two Sekunda free Miller had II points. MOIDlt Union Saturday in an Ohio added 21 to lead Ball State pasJ urday to beat No. IS Michigan ::.ws with 16:01 left in the flnt Salaam n·amed Butler 85-Tl on SaDirday. • Athletic Conference game. s~ 96-91. Payne scored 14 in tbe tint half, The teams traded the lead The same went to overtime He~lbers73,MIII'Ietta57 • Helsman winner throughout the game. Mount Union · which ended with Butler trailinJ. when Nebraska's Tom Wald hit At Tiffin, Ohio, Dootae (3-4 overall and 0-3 OAC) had 44-35 despite sbooting 64 percent' thlee free throws to make it ~ FAmoodsoo had 22 points and Matt pulled ahead 60-59 on a Todd (16-of-25). afterhewasfouledOIIathlee-polnt Adams bad 16 in Heidelberg's 73· NEW YORK- Colorado's attempt With 0.5 seconds feft. The S7 victory over Marietta Saturday Ruban Salaam was 1111med lbe :secaadbalf. Corobuam(6-1)8toletbeCDSUlng lnanObioConf~game. 1!194 Reisman Troplly wlnaer , No. S ~~~--IS Inbound pass but couldn't convert. The Student Princes (3-4 overall' Satuday allllt by th Downtown No. II Muylmd 74 Penn SL IS and 2-1 in tbe OAC) took tbe lead Alhletk Cla'II. At Baltimore, Massachusctta Ceat. Coauccdco~t SL 6l for good on a Brent Swartzmiller Sr1•vn, a twJIIMtk wbo pn ed ; once again wilted l,o tbe second · At State College, Pa., Glenn -jlimper ·witb 9:38 left in the fmt ·. the 2,ott-ysrd r•slllos mark, : balf against M!B'Yiand nine IIIQDtbs Sekunda ICOied 19 points Saturday quarter to make it20-18. best o•t a ftelcl o1 ft..ust. lbst YOUNGSTOWN, Obio (AP)- the Penguins winnlnl ill 1991 lllld ' after doing so In tbe NCAA tourna- as Peon State defeated Central 1be Pioneers (3-4, 1-2) only led Included Alabama qurterbsek Shawn Pauoo IUihed for 142 yarils 1993 and tbe Thundering Herd Ilk: menl This time, though, the Min- Connecticut State, SS-62. after the opening basket and trailed Jay Bubr 111111 r- State's KJ. in 26 carries and scored twice Sat- ing the title in 1992. ; utemen 8UI'Vived. Pam State (6-0) trailed Central 43-28 at halftime. Jn1111 Carter and Kerry Colllas. urday as defending champion YoungstOwn State's M.t Bnm·Stale defeated Moogard completed of and 19 pau ,. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , YoungstOwn tana 28-9 In tbe NCAA Divisi011 1- ·· auempts for 127 12 yards two AA scmifmals. touchdowns. 1be Penguins (13-0-1) will pia~ Bert Wilberger was 23-for-44 Boise State, a 28-24 winner over for 211 yards l!ld 011e toucbdowll Marshall in the other semifinal for tbe Grizzlies (11-3), bot g3!!1e, for .the division cham pi- , ..Youngstown State's defense bcld By DENNE H. FREEMAN The Browns intercepted two berth. that doesn't happen, the Browns onsbip next Saturday at Marsball' s ·· Montaiia to 36 yards on tbe JI'ODDd · IRVING, Texas (AP)- The Aikman passes, sacked him twice, Cleveland (10-4), which got four still get in should Kansas City lose Cleveland Browns have the· best recovered a critical fumble and field goals from Matt Stover, wjll or be tied by Miami on Monday home field inliuntington, W.VL i while the Penguins ran for 244 Youngstown Stale and Marsball yards. · defense In the NFL when it comes watched a last-minute Dallas rally get one AFC wild card spot if night have met for tbe division crown in Patton scored on a two-y.O to preventing poinis. Troy Aikman end at the on.:-incb line as they bell Denver loses or is tied by tbe Los Dallas (11 -3) bas already eacb of the past three years, with with 3:38 left in tbe first quanernm and tbc Dallas Cowboys learned tbe Cowboys 19-14 to virtually Angeles Rams or if Buffalo loses or clinched the NFC East title and a ;tbatfint·band SaDirday. assure themselves of a wild card is tied by Minnesota on Sunday. If playoff spot, but the loss damaged its chances foc a homcr~~:Id advan, tage throughout-the playoffs as they seek a record third consecutive Super Bowl. The Cowboys are a game behind San Francisco, which beat them 21-14 earlier this season. Aikman, wearing a lnce to pro- .: pleased to announce our to right : BOISE, ldabo (AP) - Sopho; more quarterback Tony Hilde ; shook off a second-quarter shoul• der Injury to engineer two fourth : quarter scoring drives tbat lifted : Boise State to a 28-24 victory over • Marshall in Saturday's Division 1i AA semifinal. ; It Boise Stale' a fourth straight • vieliX'y by four points or less, and it ; put them In tbe cllamplonsl!ip game ; for tbe fint time since they woo the ~ title in 1980. • Boise State will take its 13-1 ' ' ' ~ In Toe 25 college bllsketbllllsctlon, OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 WEEKDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 · 9:10 DAILY. 110 MA'fJIIDI . . ' Key &Carhartt Jackets DISNEY'S LIIN KING :10 DAILY MTI. . . . IAf/ICM.liJO J100 tG ·, r The Place For Work and Western 290 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 . 614-992-36114 Drover Coats December 11, 11M.' iBoise State hands Marshall28-24 setback . published in 1823 and reprinted : anonymously in newspapc:n and 011 · broadsides 1111tll 1837, wbeo Moore : made his authorship pubUc. Bib _ Overalls Section C~ ·--~~------~--------------------~~~~~ man.'' Shirts em~,- ~tnlintt ~ In NCAA I~AA semifinals, this Is what I' II be known for tO begin with, but I don't tbiDk in five yean they'll be calling me Super- 'Night Be.fore Christmas' nets $255,000 price tag $70,000 and $90,000.' Entrepreneur planning between But a bidding )ll'ar drove the to sell limited copies of price up. Oadlel said be was deterto have it at my price. Moore's yule perennial mined Gadiel, an entrepreneur from • .I Otrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla. Ohio State (9-3) vs. Alabama (11-1), I p.m. (ABC) . Fltsta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz. Colorado (10-1) vs. Notre Dame (6-4·1), 4:30 p.m. (NBC) · Csrquest Bow~ Miami South Carolina (6-5) vs. West Virginia (7-5), 1:30 p.m. (CBS) Cotton Bowl, Dallas Texas Tech (6-S) vs. Southern California (73-1), I p.m. (NBC) R- Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. Peun State (11.()) vs. Oregon (9·3), 4:50p.m. (ABC) Sugar Bowl, New Orleans , Florida (10-1-1) vs. Florida State (9-1-1), 8:30p.m. (ABC) Satanlay, Jan. 14 East·West Sl!rlae Cluslc, Stanford, Calif. East vs. West, 4 p.m. (ESPN) . S.tuday, Jsn.l1 Se!iliirBowl, Mobile, Ala. North VI. Sooth, 2 p.m. (ESPN) SliDdsy,Jaa.U · H• Bowl, Honolulu East VI. Weal, 8 p.m. (FSPN) 0 II • SETS RECORD- New York Jets wide receiver Art Monk (left) Is collj!l'lltulswt by former Suttle wldeout Steve Largent sfter Monk broke Largent's old league mark of 178 comec:uUve games wltll a reception in the ftnt qu..-ter. of Saturday'• I8D!e in East Rutherford,"NJ~ where tile. Lions won 111-7. (AP) Lions defeat Jets 18-7 · EAST RliTHERFORD, NJ. (AP)- While Barry Sanders was going backward much of the time, the Detroit Lions toot a big step fOtwa'd Saturday. The Lioos (8-6) enhanced their playoff chances with an 18-7 viaocy over the sliding New York Jets. After An Monk ~ an NFL record for cousecutive games with a reception on New Ytd's.first play, the Jets rarely did mucb against the league's 23rd-ranked defense. · Sanders gained 127 yards, many of them as Detroit cliocbed tbe win with Jason Hanson's fourth field goal, a 23-yarder with 3:02 remaining. Sanders was thrown for a lass nine times, but also had runs of,29, 27 and 22 yards as the Lions remained in tbe middle of tbe NFC playoff chase with their third straight vieliX'y. Dave Krieg completed 18 of 24 passes for 189 yards, llooe point biDing II straight, and found Sanders for a six-yard toudldown. The bungling Jets (6-8) feU for the third straight week. Their main highlight was Monk·s five-yard catch on the game's opening offensive play. He caught the sbort pass from Boomer Eslason on a crossing pattern, giving him 178 consecutive games with a reception, breaking Steve Largent's NFL mark. Largent was on band to cougratulate the 15-year veteran. �' Peg• C2 ......sunc~ay nm• Sentinel Pomeroy-Uiddl1port Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 'W! . December11, 1114: · · · ~· bf•..dblll viclory over visrepeated GalhpoHs eoaebac;t .eremcc aarup;;H; Friday DlgbL auempts to post a 72-63 ~- lbDbe Dragons, 2~ 00 the year, aad JII'Cd Bailey, jampcd off to a lea~, then beld off quiet 22-7 led 24·11 after eiJbl minutes of la CoadiJim Oabone's Blue ~~ trailed 28-13 with 6:16 ldt in the secood period when Dave Rueter R an Bamea, Terry Qualls and S~thbavis hit consecutive goals to pull the Gallians within three 28-25 wi!h 2·00 left in the balfFairlanclled 3-4-ls at halftime. With Ryan Wilgus leading the wa PHS buill .., a 40-21 advan~·with 6·461tft in the third periTbe Gallius, behind Terry Qualls • strong inside play ud Rueter's ollllide ~!·Paned GAHS within foll!' 0 at the 2·56 mart Rlcbard'Kubn's layup ~th six ~ left in the third quarter pu11ed the Gallians within two, 50-48. · :::f. ing. (14 out d I9, iDcluding ~ 1 in a row) ooiKClRd tbc Blue Devils 177 to nmain "!!""'""·The Qam..,. dloppedto0.2oo~scasou. The Blue Devils placed two players in double figures in scormg. QuaDs 6nidx!l with 28. Ruckec added It. Gallipolis bit 22 rl59 field goal aucmpcs foc 37 JlCICCIIL The GalIiana w~re !bree of 14 fro~ the tbree-pomt line. At the foul eirde, GAHS bit 10 of I9. The Gallians committed 33 personal fouls, losing Rueter ud Davis with five each. The Gallians picked off 44 rebouDds, I8 by QuaDs. and eornmilled 27 nunoven, most of them Pomeroy-Middleport-Gelllpolll, OH-Point ~nt, wv In the Raiders' first road game, • .•. •. QuaDs md Davis pulled die vis-· in die fll1l period. iun wilbin ooe poinl, SM5, with GAHS ·bad 12 as&isll, five by, . 5:25 ~in tbc puc. Aft« a F~; Davis, Dine atea1s. tbrec by R.uclc(~ · land lim~t. Coach.,.2a~.~ Drqoos. with cxa:J_t """ ....,.,.. 1 . Fast start gi~es Fairland 72-63 .victory over GAHS PROCTORVJLLB • Flirlad, b !'liwl Jay Sbepbcrd. 1'1111 DiD011 December 11, 1IN BameaF. ltootand ':P~YJ·a well-balau . · anced attack with five P~~ , ~blc fi~s. Sbcpb~ ; w1th 16. Wilgus and Dillon each . b~ 13, Mite Blaek had I2 ~ . Bail~ 10. . field oai': Fauland bit 21 of 44 I ... anempts for 47 percent The~on~ were 26 of 40 at the elw:iiY. . nne. PHS bad 20 penoaab. losin~ " Sbepberd, 26 rebounds, seven. by . Wilgus, I8 turnovers, 11 aulill, : three by Bailey, 22 slea;b. five by , Dillon ud four by Wilgus, IDd , four bloeted sboll, The Draaoo• : toot ooe charge. ~::!=: Fairland will play ~ . Sl J~ 'fl!e_sday. Gallipolis DEVILS 011 ' . , ' Sun~ 1 • · . ., BJ G. SPENCER OSBORNE T!= I Senllael Sid MARIETTA - Marietta's Tlgera laid a barrage of baskets f(lm 01111idc lnd}nsidc to put away R,lwr Valley's lWden by a 94-60 JDllf8in in a Southeastern Ohio Atblc!tic J...eaaae boys' "'stetball same Friday night at Marietta Higrbb Si:bool. . ·"We just bappeoed to bit a few sbota," said Marietta boss Tim T'olzda of bis Ttaen (1-I overall&: t :o in the SEOAL), who canned three tbrce1Jointm - tbc first, by point auard Rym Robinson, fell 37 seconds after lip-off came before Junior guard Tim Heslop's two -ln tbc first two minutes. : The closest the Raiders {1-2 &: 0-1) got was when junior center Btucc Ward, wbo led all scorers ~ 22 points mainly oo 9-for-14 fidd-goal shooting, dropped in a b~linc jumper with 6:30 left in tllC first ~uarter to cut Marietta's senior Jlllliora Jamie Graham and Greg James, the baetcourt tandem that haa earned rave reviews from coacbes as wen as fans beeanse of their double-fiaure efforts in the Ralden' first two games, COOibined to score I2 polnta. Tbe Tigers' smothering defense kept the two from establishing any offensive ' 112-20, RoblnsoD 4-2-2/3a16. Harris 4-0-2/3•IO, Theiss 2-0-S/S-9, Bates 2-0-1/3a5, Arnold .1-0-l/2x3, Binegar I-0.{}/2-2, Petrine I.{}0/2-2, J. Vultovic I-0-0/2-2, M. Vultovlc l-0-010-2, Wella 1-00/2•2. Totals: 31/S8-6/ll14/no94 TotaiFG -37-70 (S2.9%) rhythm. Senior guard Jason Stout, in bis second straight start for the Raiders, knocked do'ID a pair of tteys in the last quaner en route to getting an 11-point night Rebolmds- 47 (Kroft 8) Aulstl - 15 (Robinson.7) 2-0-1 /l=S, Boothe 1-0-2/2=4. Ill's lead when with 6:04 left, be c8DDed a jumper lian tbc ldt wing and wu fouled by junior backup ci!lter Mart Vutovic. Ward cfllned the bonus shot, and the Tijtcrs' seven-point lead created I4 sic:onds earlier by the secood of coach Renee B.rnu, a 1980s GABS alamna. (Tm.-Seotlael photo) Steals- 8 (Robinson 4) Turnoven-10 RIVER VALLEY (14-14-14-18oo50) Ward 8-1-3/3=22, Stout I-23f5=11, Graham 2-l-O/Oa7, Hunt 3-0-011=6, James,l-1-0fO=S, Stitt Total FG- 23-62(37.1%) R-rv• CODtelt -Marlena 82, Reboanda - 24 (Graham &: River Valley 45 Ward4cadl) ScorinR leaden - Jim Goeller Allilta - I7 (Graham 5) (Marietta) - 18; Richard Stepllens Steals-I4 (Ward4) (River Valley)· 12 r ............ . This week's aaenda has River Valley at J acltson Tuesday, at home against Atbena Friday and at Cllcsapcate Satunlay. . _._._._ MAJUE'ITA (l9-J1-l9-l5oo94) Kroft 8-1-2/3•2I,__Heslop 5-3BOMBS AWAY- Rmr Val· GAHS alumni basketball games set 4:15p.m. The 1980sgamewillstartatS:I5pm. Admissioo is $1, which is good for all games. Tbe Boosters Club will sell old B.lue Devil uniforms and warmups at the game. All proceeds will go to tbc bleadlel fund. For more information, contact GAHS boys' basketball coach Jim Osborne or Boosters Clu~ members Bill Davis or Dan Mint. Reservations to play aren't neeessary, but the Boosters Club members would lite to know how many former players are interested in playing. GAU.IPOUS - Tbc GaDia Academy Athletic Boo11en Club will sponsor the unual· alumni ••Utbtdl tor GAHS ptnates 011 Monday, Dee. 26 Ill Aau!cmy High School Any player wbo araduated prior to 1994 and lettered in beqed!p!J (I' volleyball is eligible. The women will atart at I:30 p.m. with a ·volleyball game. The women will bave their butedlall pmc at 2:30p.m. The men •1 games will begin with a pre-1970s ' coatat Ill 3:15 p.m. The 1970s players will start at A•.''{;: • ~Cage standings • •• • =£""""""""'"'3 00 0 0 1 I 1 1 1 2 2 2 ·~ts ............ ,..o 2 : Polul............o 2 :11!C'bon ..................o 3 : PotntA:urt.......O 0 • • : . •...................2 ' .................2 •Wbeelenlllq ....... .2 I,.oca!.,...... 2 . C'='l 5. ..........1 :Par•u•--..:111 ........... .1 .. M.Mieaa.................l ;., SQ.,trcn ................ l :Riwr VaiiCy ..........1 :{]p!mfteld ............. I :viDIDII County ......o 2I7 ISO 142 I33 I84 116 ISS 160 129 :w- . 209 ':'1'- W ::JdarlcUa...............l ·AIIal .................l ~ ..................1 :tuwr Valley ........0 I 1 :Jrt..................o =~ ~ ~ •. : ~ T- -Everything For ·The Fish Enthusiast! 413 (SEOAL~•) W L • MldcUa............... l . 00 • Wlmi8 Locll ......l :Jildtaoa ................ l 0 : ~.ot~a o. 1 : Adicns .................0 1 • Riwr Valley ........0 I .................. ...... ~ ; =~ .: ~ TP OP ~~ 45 35 47 43 35 48 · 43 47 45 82 g~ Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 ~.m. - 5 p.m. <> Freshwater Tropical Fish <> Uve & Dried Foods ~ lpeclal ~r'!T~ 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., dual air bags, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, air cond., rear defroster, extra clean, like new. Stock#4150700 , Spacial o Free Advice & Instruction 17' 411 IQIIk. . lm' h •. Only Kroft and the A .'8 ty e1n say if tbc former was trylllg to • 13, 41i l • (V..,) mplete Une Of ·.Supplies For All Pets ': M1ricUa 94 River Valley 60 : ~.op~65 Wamu'Local53 : Aa~aa Jactaoa tB n ==:J Alhells43 : wiiRID Loail48 Logan 35 : Miriela 82 River. Valley 45 : 06er..alll: . " FairWKI n CIII)HJIIIlis 63 SAVE 20% ~ Sootkm tB Trimble SB ~. Wboolcnbuti64Lucuvillc 39 Blue Devils lose••. Check O.ur Selection Of •Wallets •Belts oBucldll Minnetonka Moccuins "'Mdp 76 Nels-Yolk 62 :Portlmodl at Upper Arlingtoo ~at C"beeapeete :50real&ld at Paint Valley ·. •Waimia Local It Bdpre .. VlDIOII County at Galllpolil .: 1'1lelday'• ..-a: Aquarium : · w-Local•O.tlipnlis • Plldlnd It HllllinatoD SJ Center 3: Soutbcrn Ill Viltoo Coanty ' Mlrleaa llLopn : Riwr Valloy • Jacbal :. Ollllicolbe. Putlmoadl : RJpley. Pl. PleuaDt " Wileelenblq It Minford ::. Fedcn1 Hoc:tinl at Meigl : --~~: ••:·:~ ._ Weoflwnya.-: Duval It (), I'"" " • (Condnued fnm C-2) ba home season Saturday night with Vintoo County. Tuesday, the lllue Devils open Southeastern Qbio League play agalna,t Warren I:.ocalm tbcGAHS bo!rii. :: In Friday's rcscrvb,.f,UOn:; ~air­ u..J broke an I8-18 WDe, p puJlcd away to a 50-36 victory o\ocr tbc Blue Imps. It was the Imps ~n opener. Fairland improved V-6 eng., P. •steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond. tilt & cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, running boards, styled wheels with trim ring, like new raised white letters tires, local van, 44,000 miles, extra clean . '8,111 '. ... THIS WEEK'S.SPECIAL! 1987 FORD 71URUS GL·4 DR. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioning, good tires. · Stock #4117801 SJ ,985 •••• • • ' 0 !l ~-~Y t~~jj:t II: Mart McCoy, 0-0-0; Nathan ~ R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. York City had ,a ticker-tape p': New adc for Bobby Jones In I930, 199 w. ... t92•2164 Ji::m,, 1-0-2. TOTALS 1~-(4)-J!6.71 • •••I'OJ· Olllo :·SeliN IIJ,Iiartan: Tile ltore Wlh "AIIklnc!e ~ ltufl"lor f11te,......, I lmell AAIIrilll, "-- I G!lrdlne ··' GaiDpolia 114 23 IS· 63 c . • .I I . .. ; • • '" Barrel Super Price $269.99 20GA. ONLY Vent Rib MODEL 1300 RANGFlii'UMP SIIOTCilJIS 20 ONLY ---lo!,Y) $99.99 # 12, 16,20 410ga Super Price Single Shot $219a99 20gaONLY $219a99 Barrel MOSIIIIRO \ ... -- $359.99 $399.99 1101011 SIDE-BY-SIDI! UPlANDER $299.99 Black Powder CH.tRUS DALY. $399.99 12 or 20 ga. THOMPION/CIN11R 12GA. ONLY $239.99 Wl.LDCAT HIGH VELOCITY AMMO THUNDERIIAWK CAPLOCK SO Cal. Percussion AMlll5.IIBR IIIJ1U "New" Inline Ignition Drilled and Tapped for Scope Black Finish SO Cal Caplock $159.99 MODEL87"' EXPRESS"' PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN Brick 500 !.J!:£l?T22~. · Total Package Price Includes RiDe with Black Walnut Stock. Scope, see thru scope mounts and hard gun case • ---· ~ '------~ . $9.99 $379.99 MODEL 11·87T" PREM1ER"I2-G 'AGE AUTOLOADING SHOTGUN MODEL 870TM EXPRESSTM COMBO PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN WITH TWO BARRELS MDOElllP EXPRESS'" COMBO $219.99 · ·~ ·~ . $299.99 12GA.ONLY SPORTSVIEW RIFLESCOPES 12GA.ONLY 1100-209A HORTON~ · I BUSHNELL CROSSBOWS UOI·~~I... ·;~~99 $39.99 • 8X21 TREBARK BINOCULARS =-=-- ,:_ Tri·County Sport Shop SlM\IONS '- ;,.Fairland 24 10 16 22-72 ·: :R••r" •core - Falrlud 50 Oiilipolia 36. ibc only ooc for a golfer. - Both Barrels Included . , ~ ---•(o!ly) Bear Black Bears 12or 20ga. f. :.:~· ~~~;.;·:•. ': .~....,..~•• · -::· · ··.·' .. .. · ' .1 '-.'\. •.• ' f.' 11 miles south of UlltA/WINCHU1U CONDOR I OVER/UNDER ' .;;. Isaac Saunders paced the Gal!llina with nine points. Greg Lloyd llllded seven. CUnt Hintly rossed in t:9 for the winners. Jon Buehanm llkJed 12 and Ryan Stewart eigbl ··• Vanity box: ':<GALLIPOLIS (6%) - Eric . ~pbreys. 0-0-!1; ~Clark, 9o;;o: Dave Rueter, 2-(2)-l-11; ~ Barnes, 3-0-6: Jay Lainbett. cl<0-0; Seth Davis, 2-(1)-I -8; Rkbarcl Klllm, 2-0-4; J01b Coot, ~:Z~4; Brett Cremeens, 0-0-0; oct Miller, 0.2-2; Terry Qualls, 1 -4-28. TOTAJ.S 22-(3)111-63. l :FA1RLAND (72) • Mite Black, 3~12; J. D. Smith, 0-()-(); R)'ID . Hgcr, 2-2-6; Jared Baney, 0-(1)-7- I $44.99 ·-· ~ .~ . ,, ·, 1 ...... .: ..... .• BROWNING.. " 111:2.{), :.,.,_ cw 95 Belmollt74 : IRJDtoll 77 South Point 70 : Last Dlaht'l ..-a: .. -......... . ~ 614-256~100 • ITOIOIR • .;: , Salt .,celudea Aquarium Set Upe & 10 gal. Aquarlunw. : wcliiiDn 89 v1n.OO County S4 BEAR ARCHERY Black Bea~ lllualon Camo almOil four minutes earlier buried a r&y froiD the left wing to register spcecss 1n bia first varsity attempt fiDID dial distance FrldaJ'•nRIII: ~ I .;old being outdooe by Warcl,wbo ~~ I • Financing Available• Gallipolis, Ohio on St. Rt. 7. I c:!lt:OtbcilK*an;, and and cllaJted Ill' 14 \)1 tbcir 2I-sccoadqlial1cr points oo 6-for-9 field-= aliooting in tbe painl This be tlcm lead by S0-'28 at halftime. •.Ia the lbird quarter, the Raiders dldn't coae close to duplicating tae 7-for-14 shooting they bad In aet two. "We want a hundred" bi&an to be beard Bllllllg the Marletta faithful, md willa the .Tigers Cfllllinulng to ehalt up pomts on flat breW, it appeared that the tl8ers mi&ht rcadl that mart. .. Senior forwanl Brad Kroft, who 161 bis dub with 21 points gained IQOatly on 9-for-11 field-goal sllootlng, got IO points in ~ paint ill that period and cauglit the ~ders napping when be sank a diree-polnlier fnm the place 011 tbc lie closest to balfcourt at the 2:3I 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto .. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. door locks, P. seat, rear defroster, dual air bags, cast aluminum wheels. Stock#4118100 , ~~~~ r!~~~~~IY!~Lf.Y HOSPITAL 0 I $99.99 ooth were off the mark - Effoctivt Thursdizy, Dtctmbtr I Joining the Medical Staff of 65 72 53 tB pOiDlatiiCtidktnq*"l fnm If Not for Thieves or rare, For Your W'Jfe and Kids' Protection. BUYA LIBEm GUN SAFE I Bear Cub : River Valley conecntrated on 89,0ring Inside tbc an; in the seeood qUrtcr, but neitber Wild, who got 10 polnta without a mlssccl shot in five tries Ia that frame, nor bis tMmm•te~ could stem the tide of Marietta fall blab aad layups. . .. At thia point, the Tigers; who tliiot a IS-point lead Into the perioi1, largely abandoned the _tbrec:::. PHONE 992·2196 1\flOOLEPORl, o\-\ (614) 992-4226 L TP OP 0 94 60 0 72. t/} 0 65 S3 1 60 94 .... . . ~WIINIILocii ......O 461 SOUTH THIRD ; court." New Location: 306 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH 181 103 116 138 m 193 236 0 0 (SEOAL ....tty) : f/i;;d "Make The Move With Quality Healthcare'' 164 133 125 87 I86 .. IOI . I51 127 125. 236 180 156 158 .. :" SEO standings • 'tt\-Coun~ Family Practice WLTPOP · Adlena ....... ~ ..........3 0 226 175 :Dayeoacw ...........3 o 275 211 (ZO) on W. lint qurter oat-ol-booada plaJ at .". Proetonille Friday DIP'- Dillon n•w w1t1a ·• : 13 polnll, live lteallllllll one blocked lllot Ia ... · . • 0....,.. 72-63 vktor)' OYer tile Bille DmiL .·· . . Thomas R. Spencer, D.O. Alia..... :T- · OUT-OF-BOUNDS PLAY· Falrlmd'a Paal DUion (34) IIIIIIITOanded by Blae Devils Jodi Coull (44), Terry Qua111 (54) and Dan Racbr I BLADEN LANDING~ quarter of FRiday nlaht'• SEOAL pme Ia Marietta, wJaen tile..,._ woa N-a. Wn _ . a aa-llllpn....-. lncleeJina 'h ll flrat varaltJ "re•·polater. (Tim••·Seatlnel pllloto bJ G. Speacer O.bome) : -But Marietta, while not comptiltely abandoning deep strikes ~en they were available, began cltbing in on River Valley'• tpven with layups in tile last sill DiOiutea of the opeuing quarter. AJ a)esult, 12 of the list 18 poinll tbc . 'Filers had In the flame came In IQ'i manner. • The beginning of Rlvu Valley's trouble's was demonstrated by a first quarler that saw the Raiders bit five of 15 shots from the field, wblle Marlena CIIIIICd 11 ont of IS. From tbrec-pilint land, River Vall~ missed sill out of seven shots, while Marlena drilled five out of • seven. . ;; ·"They sbot ua out of our zone in the first quaner," said River Valley bOss Mite JCIItlns. "'n the sccoad qp.arter, they beat us down the ..... -.. -.., 4 Ill',\ -.\\1 IF YOU CHOOSE TO BEAR ARMS••• BEAR THE RESPONSIBILITY Jtislop's three-pointers , ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J!!! slltank 10111three 11-7 margin. B<•wl... Clab 'rice I* · lt.at Dan Mluk, w11 be on Tamoven-14 Totals: 18/40-5/n.91U=60 ~ 6-ioot-3 Ward conducted ~~:t:r..!:':f..!a:;'J:~ ' the last serious lrimmlna rl Mariet· etla'i ana Tllella Ia ... HCODd ale. From left to right are Brent Joll1111111, • 19701 GABS al111110us; GARS Yanlty boyll' ltud.cmch Jim OlborDe, MIDk and GARS vanity glrll'llead Sentinel Page C3. .Marietta gets 94-60 win over R1ver Valley in S_ EOAL -ope.ner 5 ALUMNI GAMES SLATED - ne GAllS Allllede . _ _ , C1ab wiiiJIO- fOIIJ' alllnml b ':zetsP a- to be played between a.rt1tmu ..s New Year's Eft. Sennllta., a.U a tlae GABS waraap alliin from the 1Htt llleld by nm• ., �•• ,:P-e• C4 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel . .. In the Marauders' home opener. · , Pameroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, Ott-Point P!eaNnt, WV · .. wv Sunday nmes Sentinel Peg• In the Eagles' season opener, Alexander hands Eastern 67-561oss B~ OAVE 11A1UUS By GEORGE ABATE TlmeloSentlnel Staff A duel in the paint determined the outcome of the Eastern High School boys' basketball opener at home Friday nigbl. Down by just one point at half lime, tbe Eastem Eagles lost control of lhc inside battle in the second balf forcing the squad to rely on its outside shooting. The Alexander Spartans won 67-S6, pushing lbem to a 2-0 stan. Bolb head coaches agreed .lbc game's turning point came with S:34 left in the third quarter when senior Cbarl,ie BisscU was assessed bis fourlb foul. · "Charlie was our go-to man inside," Eastern bead coach Tony Dee,m said. Bissell, a 6-foot-3 forward, scored 12 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. • TVC standings a pair of tedmical fouls and made Ewing'stour. eight Jason Gail led a trio of Buckan early exit to lbe locker room. Shain Six and Jason Waite led Abbott made five of the six free eyes in double figures with 19. NelsonviUe with nine each. throws to give Meigs a 59-47 Jeremy Thrapp added 17, and advantage. Two straight baskets by Justin Gail added 1L Nelsonville NELSONVILLE-YORK Cleland gave Meigs a .63-47 lead like Meigs bit 23 of 63 for 37%. (10-20-15-17=62) with 5:32 left in the game. Nel- Tbe Buckeyes went to the line 27 Jeremy Tbrapp S-0-5=17, Justin sonville could not get any closer times hitting 15 for 56% . The Gail 3-1-2=11, Mike Lewis 3-0Buckeyes had 33 rebounds, led by 0=6, Jason Gail 8-0-3=19, Matt then 12 points the rest of the way. Cleland led the Marauders scor- Jason Gail's 10. Call2-0-3=7, Seth Collins l-0-0=2. Meigs will host Federal Hock- Totall: 22-1-15=62 ers with 19 points. Pullins bad a good game wilb 16 poin18, Stanley ing on Tuesday evening, while a<lded 12, while Abbott added I0 Miller wiU travel to Nelson viDe. MEIGS points. Meigs bit 23 of 63 from the (12-19ol7·21k=76) floor including two of 14 from Rosene notes: Meigs used a Gary Stanley 2-1-S=12, Cass three-point range for 37%. Meigs balanced semng attack to make it a Cleland 6-0-7=19, Paul PuUins 3-1went to the line 45 times bitting 30 clean sweep in the reserve game by 7=16, Benny Ewing l-0-2=4, Donfor 67%. Cleland pulled in 13 of posting a 52-36 win. Nakuma aid Yost -2-0-1=5, Brent Hanson 1· the Marauders 34 rebounds, Meigs Tyree led the winners with 14 0-2=4, Nick Hanning 3-0-0=6, turned the ball 25 over times. poiniS. Teammates Brad Whitlatch Travis Abbott 2-0-6=10. Totals: Meigs bad six ass.:ts, led by and Chris Lambert added nine . 20-2-30=76 Ewing:s three• and IS steals, led by ·each, while Chris Roush added · -•-•-•- !l bestlnf Trimble 69-58, • . :soutnern·gets season's ·first win By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel St.ll' The Southern High boys' basketball team bounced back from a defeat last week, winning 69-S8 at Trimble Fridily night. This match up marked lhc Tornadoes' firSt TriValley Conference game. A week ago, Southern feU shon ' - 67-60 - to Portsmoulb East in the McDonald's Holiday Classic at Ohio University's. Chillicothe II points. · Caldwell saved special praise for senior Ryan Williams, who bagged 27 poin18. "The aeam always rises to the top. He's one of the premier point r- - - - · - - -- - - , • _• THE BELAR . US MERRY liP I Iam "The nrst win of lhc year is the most difncult -just §Citing the monkey off our back, Caldwell said, adding the team is preparing now for its Tuesday game at Vinton County. "We won't take anything for granted. We're not going to overlook anyone this year." Last year, the team lost a few early games it shouldn't have, be 2 2 1 1 0 0 o o Bodrl"' Oivblon ~Cllander .................1 0 SOUTHERN ............ 1 0 Federal Hocltlng ...... :1 ' 0 EASTERN................O' 1 Ntiuer........................0 I Trimble ......................o 1 added. Southern's true character showed after relaxing during the last two minutes of lbe first half and allowing Trimble to take a 32291ead at lbe break, Caldwell.said. Wilb a coordinated team effort. lbe Tornadoes tore through Trimble in the second balf. ''They just came out and played the second llalf," Caldwell saJd. "All lbe kids played well," be said, adding cmapetlng on-the-road against Trimble always remains !I challenge. The momentum in this game shifted on one play, Caldwell said. Mason Fisher pulled down a rebound, raced the length of the court and after faking a pass one way, delivered to Spike Rizer. Junior forward Rizer laid the ball in for two and on tbe ensuing foul, completed for a lbree-point ' play. Rizer rmished lbe game with l I I I MOllfl. ; f:le; 3t0 400'1 500'1 36 COUPON VALUE: $t50 57 S200 65 $250 $300 $300 $250 $300 65 570' 600's 67 eoo·s 81 ' 61 805' 900's too $300 t770 1110 $750 7100M 335 $1,000 1 ,_......___ ______ 1- · liJ[Bs'aTliS .1 1 0 0 . , o .. . ;: Tiley plllyed Saturday : EASTERN at Oiesapealte . , MJUer at Newatt Catholic ~ ~=~ty:~~.:ulis " ...: 'Qall WHk'sslate ·, Tuesday _ ' .: EASTERN at Belpre . •Federal Hoelting at MEIGS :Millet at Nelsonville-York •SOUiliERN at Vinton County · Trimble at Wellston F~lday MiUer at EASTERN MEIGS at Wellston ., ~ltixlnder at SOU'lliERN •'Federal Hoelting at Trimble ·j Belpre at Nelsonville-York -·· vinton County-idle ~t~~y " Crooksville at Miller Athens at Trimble ·torrectlons . . ' of lhc Gallipor In Friday' a issue .JJ.. Daily Trilnmt, It - stated that .Galli• Acadcmr's eighth-grade jlrJa' buketbal team dropped a 1-4;43 deciJion to Meigs Thursday llipt . ,. Tbe Maranden won that game by a 24-23 ~n. ,", Also in Friday's Issue, it was (qKlllled that Jeremy Ul!iam scored t~o points in the River Valley freshmen's 49-20 win over Eastern 'lbunday night. · ,. .J It wu lerry Gilliam who bad IYiO pointa for the Raiders. •~~ The Tri~M regrets the CITOI'S. · .. 4 Door, auto., air, stereo. I 240 Upper River Road Phooe61~1044 I . . . . ._. .-..- . . . . . .--.--......... ·. ~I I.:....._ - - ~- ..·~--==:- ·~ ._......,. • ._._....,......,. .. 4_.c...-........ w..a...o. ...... ~-. . . 1995 CHEVY S-10 414 V-6, 5 speed, air, tilt, cruise and more. 1994 CHEVY CORSICA · V6, _ auto., air, cassette. PONTIAC ' GRAND AM SE FREE BED with the purchase of any Chevy or GMC Pickup! Full Size or SSeries!! $14,579 Include• Under 30 WAS $18,291 per mo. 12/8/94 thru 12/11/94 1995 CHEVY ~ TON EXT. CAB V-8, air, stereo, tilt, cruise. $17,995 P·E-OWNED l:ARS & TRJ]l:KS 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 Door, v-a,IQaded..................................'12,995.00 1989 CH~VY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 V-6, Tahoe ........................................J10,995.00 1993 CHEVY LUMINA Z-34 Bright red, 23,000 miles, 1 1~car owner ......:'14,995.00 1991 GMC SONOMA 5 apeed, air, atereo ..........................................................*51995.00 J990 CHEVY Yz TON PICKUP v-e, auto., arr...................,.........,..,...............'9,995.00 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA.....................:.............................'12,999.00 1993 GMC, Yz TON 4X4 PICKUP Auto., air.............................................'15,995.00 1991 CHEVY CORSICA V-6, auto., air ............................................................. '6,995.00 1991 FORD THUND_ERBIRD auto., air, v-a ....:........:.......................................... $7,995 1991 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP . All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. , Taxes and title fee not included. ·All payments subject to credit approval •All prices inci(Jqt DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Included. With Purchase Of Vehicle . : Apparently, this is as much J!ive-and-take as we should expect lrom baseball negotiations. Both )!ides have been spoiling for a fight for~ long lbat lbey're won't let lsomelbing like compromise get in the way. : Silly me. For a few days lbere, lifter mediator W.l. Usery con'Vinced the owners to postpODe their plan to impose a salary cap, it )leemed like progress might be made. It seemed possible that the players, granled a 10-day reprieve, plight ronvene in Atlanta and come 11P with a meaningful counterproix>saJ to band !he ownm when bar~g resumes late In !he week. 'Does Not Apply to Prior Sales · NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH with approved credit! 1· •: 1991 FORD PROBE GL, 114737, II. pewter, AM/FM caa,aen:e, power locka, crulae, cloth Interior ......... $5495 1991 FORD RANGER, 14739, brown, 1'8llr .rep bumper, AMIFM cassette ........................................................ $5495 1990 MITS!JBISHI TRUCK, 14673, autom8tlc, air, AMIFM caaaette, cuatom wheela ............................ $5995 1991 FORD RANGER, 14687, white, AM/FM, aport wh•~ets' , dual mlrrora, rear bumper ......................... $6495 1989 NISSAN PULSAR NX, 14618, low miles, T-topa, AM.IFM. cloth Interior ................................................ $6495 1993 HYUNDAI EXCEL, 14603, automa\lc, air, AM/FM cassette, •port wheela .............................................$6995 1991 GEO STORM, 14627, black, air, AM/FM casaette, rear defroster, cloth lnterlor .................................... $6995 1990 FORD RANGER XLT- LONG BED,II47211, black,alr, eport wheels, AM/FM, r•r allder, cuatom atrlpea ....................................................................... $6800 1990 TOYOTA TRUCK, 1147~. blue, AMIFM ca11ette, air, tool box, rear bumper ........................................$6995 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 14705, red, air, automatic, AM/FM casaette, rear defroster .. :........................... $6995 1992 GEO METRO 4 DR., 5 apeed, AM/FM, cloth Interior..................................... :................................. $4595 1992 NI5SAN SENTRA XE, 114613, automatic, air, till, crulae, AM/FM ca11ette, rear defroater .................. $7803 1992.PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 114696, red, 4 door, air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth Interior .......,.................... $8174 1991 NISSAN SENTRA SE, 114728, 2 door, AM!FM caaaetta, rear delroater; alloy wh•l• .................... $7495 1992 DODGE DYNASTY,.I4693, white, air, automatic, air bag, tnt; cruise, cloth InteriOr ............................ $7995 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 14554, blut, air, automatic, AM/FM ceaaette, crulae .............. ~............................ Sn24 1991 CHEVY S-10, 14839, V6, two-tone paint, aport · wh•la, rear allder, dual mlrror• ............................. $7995 1993 FORD TEMPO, 14604, automatlc,alr, AM/FM ca ..ene, power locka, custom Whlllll& .................. $8313 1990 MAZDA EXTRA CAB PICKUP, lf740, AM/FM caa1ette,lllp seata, rear •tap bumper.................... $7995 1992 CHEVY S-10 TAHOE-MAXI CAB, 14736, rear ftlp . aeata, AM/FM caSI., 8port wheela, dual mirrors ... $8995 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, 147211, 6,000 mllea, AM/FM ca ..ette, dual .mlrrora, aport wl)eela..................... $8995 1989 CHEVY BERETTA GTU, 14717, red, sunroof, air, AM/FM caa1ette, tllt, .crull8, pow. wlndowa, alloy wheela ....................................................................... $7450 1993 FORD MUSTANG, 146115, green, auto., air, AM/FM cets., crulae, pow. windows, 25,000 mllea ............ $8830 1993 DOD~E DYNASTY, 14852, burgundy, air, auto., AM/FM , tilt, crulae, power windows, •lr bag ......... $9435 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA, 14647, blue, air, automatic, AM/FM. cloth Interior ............................................... $9200 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA, 14619, pewttr, air, · automatic, reer defroster, cloth Interior ................. $8975 1882 PONTIAC SUNBIRO CONVERTIBLE, 14527, red, 37,000 mllea, air, auto., AMIFM ceta., alloy wheels .............................................................. $1715 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14734,alr, auto., AM/FM, caaa., cloth Interior, lilt, cruiM ................. $9420 1893 CHEVY LUMINAAPV, 14185, white, auto., •lr, AMIF,M, tilt, erulie, power windows & loeks ......$12,875, 1993 DODGE GRAND VAN, 14733, grHn, V-6 eng., 7 Pll8·• AM/FM, air, autom•tlc, tilt, crulae ............. $11,995 Pa~ figu<edwitl1 down payment of$1 .000 cosh or !~'~do"""' lax &ltlo. See sa!Man tordetaiio. '• ; Pool ~ TodaJ.-l-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. ~ 1 Mo y-closed · Tuellday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesd•y- 6-9 p.m. Tblii'Sday- 6-9 p.m. Friday -closed Saturday- closed Sunday, Dec- 18- dosed t I Kansas City. •'The imponant lbing Is that you keep the leg elevated for 4g hours,'' said Sbula, wbo was accompanied by his wife. "This morning I got up and felt pretty good, and I came out with the idea I could sit and keep i.t elevated. I much prefer doing Ibis to oot being here." PLANT #2 KANAUGA, OH. UPPER RT. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL . ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP DELIVERED AND SPREAD! . •Mason •Top Soil •Fil1 Dirt •Concrete Sand •Driveway •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel Mat •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix ·' •' gets back to full atrensth. OUP : didn't play the entire game beciUIC . of a wrist injury be suffered duriiB . fOotbaiJ season. Otto llill blocted.l! . shot and scored six points, lnc:lad- • ing a three-pointer. Eastern's top scorers all bid 12 , poin18 - Bi8ieli, Eric Hill aod Jelf Stetbem. Hill and Brian BoweD shared the team lead with two : assists. Bowen and Stetbem Jed lhc team with two steals. Eastern played Saturday at Chesapeake and will face Belpre : on !he rood "You can't t lhc kids total- · ly," Deem said. "Winning llldlol- ~ ing is contagious. We have to IearD. nae:-r.. to win." QU8rter totals AleXllllder: 20·9-23-15=67 Easlem: 16-l2·17-ll=S6 THIS WEEK'S PRI.OWNID SPICWS! ' 1989 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4 WD, red, auto. trans., owner, 1'8lldy lor tht naaon. See It tod8y. 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINA 2 DR. Look at thll aharp coupe. Only 111,800 mllea, . air, tilt, cruloo, AM/Fill atereo, roer deck reck, now Blazer trtdo. loctlly owned. Wo Sold It Newt 1994 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Just treded, only 8,500 ' mile•. We sold It new! Fully equipped; See II now, all power. 1989 HONDA ACCORD 2 Or., locally ownad. Per Month Free-welabt rwm Today - 1-3' p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-6:30 p.m. Wedne,sday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tbnrtday- dosed Friday -closed Saturday- dosed Sunday, Dec- 18- clOsed Home •tlaleUc events Tuellday - women's basketball vs. Cedarville, 7 p.m. Notes: A Lype Center membership is required to usc the facilities. Faculty, staff, st•IS and administrators are admitled with their ID cards. Racquetball coun reservations can now be made one day in advanre by calling 245-749S locally or toll-free at l-800-282-7201, extension 749S. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a $2 fee. ' 1991 CHEV. ASTRO Conversion Van. NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH ' 95 5 177.61 Per Month 1991 CHEV. 5·1 0 PICKUP 4.3 auto., long bed. Tahoe. t1~!"':1-l :~ 1992 MERCURY COUGAR LS Model,fully equipped, low miles. 1992 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped. Per NEW NISSAN SENTRA LE Month Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, nit, Cruise. 1993 CHEV. LUMINA .EURO MSRP $13,618 tlflt) · :~ Red. 4 Or., blue. NEW 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise. $~~~:a ~0~ $15,599 1993 OLDS CIERA 4 Door, fully equipped. 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-1994 CHEV. BERETTAS v~. air, auto. NEW 1995 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK Air, Cassette, Chrome Wheels, Much More . $~;,~:4 Come~ AFree Thst ~ . ~~~· ~0~ $14,999 - 2.9%APR- 36 Mo., Qoolmi!d buyers, aH AWmas 90 delayed payment to • 'All paymenta b111d on $500.00 down pluo texoa end title f - . SubJect to c;ldtt approval. · • GEO • r Where America Goes 1b Relax'- BlUM.LUMBER CO• . rebates to dealer. Taxes&fHt not ' SIITIIOVII 248 . j' ' 985·3301 CHESTER, OHIO '· • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN A-~· . ca: .. 1993 CHEV. LUMINA .,' I IJYIDIIUium tmd rKqHtbtdl courts , Tod•y- 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. • Mond•y-7 a.m.-11 p.m. • · Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. · Wedneld•y -7 a.m.-11 p.m. : Tbunclay- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday -7 a.m.-5 p.m. . Saturday - closed i Sunday, Dec- 18- closed • • , • But judging .frnm what's being said at the three-day meeting, it sounds more and more 1i1te one of · those "New Age" retreal8 that men go on to get in touch wilb lhcit essential natures and bond with like-minded guys. • 'What was really significant was bow solid we are," David Juslice of the Braves said. ''A lot of guys showed emotion In there." · "We're very strong," echoed FrankTbomasoftheWbiteSox. "We're rot angry, but we're coacemed. We've got a better bond than we bad," Cecil F'lelder or !he Tigers said . ''We will not back down,'' Kevin Brown of lbe Rangers said. "We're foing to do whatever it takes. We re going to stand finn." . These pledges of allegiance to the cause and !he union are understandable- up to a point Most people, including each and (See LITKE oa C6) DAVIE, Fla. (AP) - Miami Dolphins coach Don Sbula returned to practice Saturday just one day after undergoing surgery on a tuptured Achilles' tendon. Sbula wasn't expected to attend !he wortout. But with bis right leg in a cast, be waicbed from a golf · can as the Dolpbins prepl!'ed for Monday night's game against Lyne Center slate_.;...._,_ · RIO GRANDE - Here is lbc Scbedule for lhc week of Dec. 111'8 at tbe Unlversi. 1 of Rio tlrande' s Lyne Center. : Fttnea center, IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ t Geo~ae Abllle) QWII. 1 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631J $10,450or Now$16 995 $0 Down $219 2 Dr., Quad 4, auto., air, Spoiler. Sharp! Portable CD Player I LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR' $9499., $0 Down 5199 per mo. 1 I - ~--- 2 3 ,, Frlclay'aacorea ' MEIGS 76, NelSODville-Yolk 52 · Wellston 89, Vintro County 51 -·Alexander 67, EASTERN 56 :; SOUiliERN 69, Trimble 58 ~ Federal Hoclting85, Millet 56 ,;: Belpre-idle der Spartans, who won 67-56. (Time•-Sentlnel photo by : · Just a few days after a mediator xot the baseball ownas to quit their llellyacbing, along COIIIC the playt:rs to fill the silence with some p·erious chest-thumping of their -· ·t 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . MAKING THE TURN- Eutem'• Ryan Bllddey - " - the turn to bad upanart nconcla .ncr the E8g)es ncoYered a steal durin& Friday nlgbt's TVC Hocking Dlvillon pme aplnlt the Ylsitlnl Alcun- Owners underestimation :Of players' resolve may spell · ino '. baseball season for 1995 Southern: 15-14-17-23=69 Trimble: 14-l8-14-12a5g I I ~---~~==:~-----= :=~~:~~-----~ -~ -_--_ -_ - - .I I ;;..s;---- ·· · -- -- ·1 · - ·---· -- 0 1 0 I I I l 2 a senior center. pulled Quarte~totllll Arter the game, Deem praised well, but be geta great position . bis team's relentless effort to keep underneath." the game close. Tbe Eagles bad Conditlonillg rem•ined a key for only scrimmaged for the last two maintaining lbeir effon, Reea said, weeks, making it difficult to rme- adding Eastem' s squad remained tune their game, be added. . tough. Rice' 1 scoring in the first "We keyed on (guards Chad) baJ( and Haskell's play in the secJarvis and (Travis) Rice. We did a . ond sealed this game, be added. good job covering' Jarvis, but not "Anytime we win we're happy," Rice," Deem said. Rice scored 29, Rees added. "We've bad a lot of while Jarvis was held to eight ~le tell us we're not any good. points. We re the underdogs and we enjoy Prior to sluing down, Bissell not having lilY pressure on us." had controlled the boards on both Last year, Alexande~ posted a ends of the coun, Deem said. 17-4 realld and was targeted as lbe Alexander's gigantic freshman top team all season, be added. - Thomas Haskell - took over Durin& the first half neither while Bissen was benched, Alexan- team controlled tempo of !he game, der bead coach Jay Rees said The ending at 29-28, Deem said. 6-foot-10 center blocked five shots Deeni plugged lbe play of his and pulled down five rebounds. Easiern troops, adding be can' 1 "Haskell's play was critical," walt until junior guard Mike Otto Rces said. "He doesn't jump real Shula takes golf cart to see Miami practice io\P Sports Writer I :. . 2 I. down eight rebounds In the game, scoring f4 points. Junior guard Ryan Martin shot three of Southern's four lrifectaSending the ~ame with l 0 poinl8. Trimble s Heath Armbruster and Adam Irwin led their team with 17 points each. Armbruster blocke4 two of the team's eight sbol8. • Tbe junior varsitv Tom•tloes lost to Trimble 52-38. ply JIM LITKE · we·\·r 1111 an enrl)· Chrl!!illlla~ tifl fur ynu . Ont 111111 11!1~ yuu -.·rup up tlif: '"I in!!~ 1111 :1 iltlaru~ lracwr·!li alrrady lc-.• prict'. Just hrln,: thi" ~:uupnn in fur urtu uthn11,antl dollar :"11\'lflJS nn ttur line ur .1ft h• :1.1~ ur IWII ilflil fuur "·hrcl dri\'t: fh:laru.~ lnl\'l~>r~ . Shwrl) ~~a. yuur dealer 111 ~uftmll :m cnd-lt"cr ~:~·rtint· atc '" •111:1llfy fur rchlthttrscm~:nl . Dlv. OvenU 0 0 guards in southeast Ohio," CaldweUsaid Williams led the team in rebounds, assists and steals - wilb 11, seven and five respectively. The turnover scale tipped toward Southern. Southern lost just IS to Trimble's 23. The Tornadoes went22 or S2 from the free field.throw shooting or 30 from the line. 21 Southern connected on four of 1S tbree- B~cb. l!Ll!L MEIGS ..................... 1 Well81on ...................1 B"eipre .......................o V,iDtoo County..........0 Nelsonville-York......o BEATEN TO THE HOOP- Meigs gaud Patd Pullnl (20) beatl NelsonvUie-York'• Seth CoiHns (32) •nd Rym Wlldown (10) to tlae hoop daring Friday nJpt'a TVC Olalo Dlvillon pane at Melp 11Jab School, wllen tlae M.riiUden won 76-62 In llaelr bene opener. (Photo by O.ve lbnis) 1CHRISTMAS COUPON SPECIAL I po~:~r. Oblo Dlvidon . 1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, :Meigs downs Nelsonville-York 76-62 T . .S..IIDel Carrwpondent :-OCK SPRINGS - Meigs plaCed four playm in double figurea ~ lhc MarBudcn posted a 7662 vactory ovc:r Nel1011vUie-York In boys' Tri-Valley Conference ."'"lrelballlll:lion Friday evening at Larry It MorriiOII Gymnasium. , . The win, lhc I«<Od in as many tries for lhc marooa aocl gold, gives Meigs a 1-0 mart in the TVC' s Ohio Division. The Buckeyes are 0-3 overall and own a 0-1 mark in ,. • Obio Division, It was a rough game from the ojlelling tip-off, as a total or S6 persooal fouls were c:alled (32 on Nelsonville and 24 on Meigs), four Jedlnical fouls were called (three 011 lhc Buckeyes). One NeiiOIIville player was ejecled from !he game. , The rant pmod a was back and foJ1,b contest wltb the Buckeyes leading most of !he way. They bad tbeir biggeat.lead of lhc night at107, on Justin. Gail' a bucket at the 1:18 maat of the period. · Cass Cleland's 10-footer in the paint cut lhc Buckeyes' lead to 109 wilb SO secoods left in lhc period before Travis Abbott tied !be game at 10 when be bit !he sc:cood of two technical foul shots with SO secoilda left. After Abbott went to lbe bench with 14 seconds left in the period for the rest of the first llalf with his third foul, Cleland gave lbe Marauders lbe lead at die end of one period 12-10 when be casbed In on two free lbrowa with 12 seconds left . Buckets by Cleland and Paul Pllllins increased the Meigs lead to 16-10. But the Buckeyes came back to tie the scor.e at 19 on a bucket by Jason Gail. The game stayed close !he rest of the period before PuUins drained a long threepointer to give Meigs a 31-28 a4vaJJtage with a minute remaining in the half. Jeremy Tluapp's sbort jumped cut to 31-30 at lhC half. . Nelsonville took a sbon lived ]f-33 lead at lhc 111111 of !be third ~riod, but Meigs came back and back-to-bact buckets by Donald Y()lt gave Meigs a 43-36 lead with 4:00 remainins. Justin Gail driUed a, lbree-pointer from deep in the corner wilb 15 seconds left to cut lbe Meigs lead to a 46-45 llll!l'gin. But Nick H81111ing bit a bucket on Gary S~'s assist to give Meigs a.48'-4S wilb four 5eooods left · Melfa broke tbe game open with a S-2 run at the atan of lbe fQUltb period. That run was bighUghtlld by seven straight points by Abbott in a~span of 18 seconds, the final five came after a foul was ~led on !he Buckeye's Matt Call. After Call showed his displeasure with !he foul be was assessed wilb ' December 11,1994 • · �• > Pomeroy-Middl~rt-Galllpolla, oH-Polnt Pleuant, WV Page C6-Suliday 11mea Sentinel ' December11, 1W4 ·December11, 1W4 Pomei'oy-Middleport-:-Gelllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv . . Sund!f!J 11mea Sentinel . Pege . f:1 ~ Athens and Logan mark first SEOAL weekend.with victories A trio of Southeaatem Obio Adiledi: Leacue leallll tbllllbould '' vic 10r ~c~pem.uqnll!ip houOn 53 •opeDcd play Friday blpt in tlie statc'• olclelt·cootlnuoua !)l)nfcr· 14·9 fint quarlcrlead and we~ t;OCC apendon with aolld vicloria IICverbeaded as theypolledquader ontbohlnlcourta. leads of 2S-19 and 4(-33 10 lml8ln 11ie alxty-fouilb bedrc:Jbolll ICB· lmdefeatcd ill the }'OUIIg lleBIOD. .,a opened with Mmetta dawning Three Logan playen scored In Rher Vallly 94-60, AtheDa beating double clglta led ~~ IJadaey'a factam 72~ and Lopn IIOidllng 21 points, Chad crman bad a6S-S3wlnaverWam:nLOcal. 17 and Chad Moore 13. Wam:n'a GalUpoUa ~w a league bye, Scott Hendricks shared scaring bon!n with also with 21 ,, I . tl It \ butloat a noa-league C:OJ~II:at to Falrlaod b a 72-63 mugln, Lopn ~. Warna ~ At Logan, the Chieftains toot PASS TO THE NEEDY JolauoD'I S8pe1'manet of c.a. llpolla 11 •r,ouorlq "Pan To The Needy,' a PIOtpUl tlaat pre· seata food to the GaUla CoaDty MIDIIIterlal A11oclatlo•'• food pabtry for .a Mlllt tlaat Gallla Academy'• nrllty basketball tea- rec:onl dlll'ln8 tM seuoD. From left to rlallt are Breat . JolmsoD, the owner of Jolmloo'1 Supermarket; Gallla Academy bead. baaketball coaclle1 Jim O.borne 111111 Re1111 ....._, 1111111 the Rev. AI Earley, npre.JJtiaK tbe Gallla Couaty MIDbterlal AssoclatloD. (Times·SeDtlDel photo) . rea sports b U.C ,AI · h ,,..,J b sevent. -gr1141ers eat Eastern Litke... U • Vin J*On beat'S nannan Ill Opener ,.,. (C()D!!mwlf'rom C-5) ~ I¥l .625 c-. lleil.... 7S, Noowill: 61 BooiiiiiiD Lopo "· llldill! Lat. 44 Bw1Ja CeDter WMI. . Reane 60, Col-.. CnatTiolr !2 Borlla!DIIIId 62, l'reopclrt Lablud Sl lil 3.5 6 10 .444 W = 1.............6 I .>129 ~·· ...........7 10 .412 Now -.y .............7 13 .330 IJ :J67 ~ C..lnolllldllu .................. ll ' .611 O.J!VI!LANI>... .... IO I JS6 Ow1oae .................9 •• J29 Chlcqo .. .................9 I ..12~ llolro[L. .................. I 9 .471 2 2J 2.S 3.5 - .....................4 11 Allu!o ...................... ~ .............. ..! 10 ll .444 4 .294 6J --- 72 61 so ~ ~ 7 .611 6 .600 7 ..13! Don- .....................9 00......................... s.. AD!DIIio ............,7 9 .431 Mt. -................ 3 14 .116 - 1 1 ................ .12 ' SeoU!o .................... ll 6 LA. ~ ............ 10 7 s........................9 1 Port1IDd .................... 7 Oo-SIIU ............I 9 L A. C!J'P'II ...........l 16 4J 9 .706 .W ..Ill J3! I 2 2..1 ! .471 .111 4 IO.S ..16! Cia. - 61 57 71 college scores · Recular • 011 - l'o!l Loramie S4, IJJa Cadi. SO Fort Reoowry 64, MIDIUr,63 (ll'J:) Foo1oria SL Weodalla S7, S""" Jl. 34 - · 9 . !loy. Carroll71 PraDkliD PWDICI Oren. 60, Puiamoulh Clay 4S Fremoat St. Joaepb 79, Hopewell· LoudoD 72 Oolloa 71' 42 a..,... a-.y71,1--SdoS9 o.nt11'1111e72,S--.l7 Oeaol63, ltiDIII Labia l7 Georpowa 61, F.,.aoTIIIo 61 Qlboo!!bllq 79, - Ollmour 69, llttlond 60 " 70 35 OIL - 7), s.... lloll 97, w-n o-llaSo-.IO,S.VIIIDIII>Sl76 Md.·E. Shore 101, Loo1 hlud UoiT. OtlllloDSL ~I.HW-SL Sl Sani Houatoa St. 97. Mat'J lltrdlaBa!IO<IO r.w..e cs Nclllluida• 73, S..lllcoD St. 61 New Mellico SL 74, New Mellco 6S _...... _...... Tounameala lrlnelrer ......._. C o - Onml7, AIIIDI!. S6 Co-67.-TillclllmyS2 c-. v.u. 43, Codlz 40 c.p.,70, Nodal66 ~a63, Moodoob!ool< S6 CoTi-14, -Tnli161 Cnlloloot 66, Uppor S<l<*l VIII. 46 Jlubury II, Lln>l T""lt 72 (OT) DIJ. Owaiaadl·laUeaae $7, Cia. LaSalloSI Doy. Colo!IOI Whlto 9S, !loy. Bclmoa! 74 lloy. ~P7 . 1loy. Moodowd!olt S4 . ., r •J I ' POMEROY 992-55110 n-----------------· Lcnll Sl, ltO!ItoDilO Louil'rilll711, Carrol!loa S6 LowiiJTiile ~. Lordo..... 61 Mldlloa71, Allnbw• S9 Mullfleld Sr. 102. L<niD Soulllvlew R............ ac:lloa 'f. VirJI>IaSt. 77, Wllblricroa69 Ohio H,S. ~ys' scores AtniDCool.-Q>_,- 67, ADoo Claofiold 6S 66, Aboal!. S2 Atnoa AboD 6S 7S, ~VIlli. Abooi!Uol S9, Al!rol N. 42 67, Rlednllll . . . . 56 1 .••· ~71,V-41 -71,"'-mol!l - 6 1, Lll>lny c.." Alllllllula-71, " " - S7 A!nniOO,IIUOtlyo74 ' I 47 Auiii.-.·PII<b ll, Yauq. Ubtl1)' A,..'rilll60, oo... 11111 n a....tllc 69, Sl!odrlldt67 · -63, New Milml60 --62.CoUnbla61 75, CeldlnUit 55 Bedford 62, Bllllb S6 1loilaiJO 69, TM>!!Io S4 Belll>rook 63, Dlllo S7 lw••a• · lit Concilioo ·•APowerS!eemv - -~• C:O~~u~~ BRAfll NEW '95 CIEVY $-SERIES 4X4 PICKUP 4.3 v-e POWU '94 PONTIAC SUNBIID LE Wlll""-v • Powet h es • Power Do« lod<s · S... Sobd T"' ' \'loll E<!AIJpoO' • A.WFMStereo • Rear DelrOSier , C<iroole •CL5Iom Ooth Buiet S6ats · INJ~Oig • POWPJ Stakes • kf.lui fhkes · -O..lods • P• WirO:lws ·Au••""' • CoociOOn · ~~~ c ~r ·-SMnl ..... ' CnJse ' Oelay w..., ·(- • ••• ' '"""" llo!O ..... • 4.3 V.f! Power '- SJoemg • Q.olom • ReM 'm-lock 6faic:es •Til Cloll- · ~oe!Belteci T.., · Power Btak83 .. s. Pia McUIII QtMC ' " rme • ..._,~ S25,988 $10,988** ' "· .g. '94 CIEVY SIIIUIIIAII '• .1{ '· ~t % APY ,a_'ftt. • ~ t{i Wodl!j/lf.Jl mn : ~ RI~ENOUR SUPPLY r St. Rt. 248 985-3308 Chaster This rate can speak for Itself. tl Now Acceptin(New Accounts tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fvels tl Courteous·Dependable Deliveries ·tl We Accept HE.AP Vouchers 36-Month 24-Month CD Or IRA CD Or IRA 1 ! r , 1 11 ' ~ I \11' I , I • 4 Wheel AOO-lOCII: BrCik tiS I ,.......... .. ,_ '·' ~ ,iii ' .~ !hi Peoples L.-. Bclnk \ \ \ ) :1 lnllflll Ralt • POWO!Soerl1l • Power Bralo:es • Du0 All1lag • Aft-.1.00! Brakes • Power OX'll' Loc:ts • CI..Etom Clott1 1rt800' •loaded! • Power W1ndows · At~« ArMcO &alries •Pow!W Slee~ •Pow« Brakes • ).M'fU Sltreo • C..IOm Gkl4lliJ'""" • Steel Bened Tires "'"""" ' ,., CoroiiOn • Power Si1Erlf'9 · Power Blakes · Powed)OO< lod<s •r~ Pacl:age • POW!!f Wlmws •AWFMC • Ti~ 'Oll$e • Two T<n~ P111 . CHOOSE FROM 20 '94 AND '95 K1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS! $10,788** .• ' HURRY IN NOW! IIAIIIIEW '94 POIIl1AC SMN CIIIERiiii · Iii Collio1 '• .am.tcD: lhkes ' Spo:. ~PI~ ' l.,., ·-Sioovll ' """" &,. .. • E>!endod c.b ' """" Coo loeb •Power WnilwS ·lll<f~ Gassen! •f!ly~ · •LSTnm • Rtaf Aoo.lcck Blakes · -S"""i • Power B<al<es ·A~S~ • Custom Ck*llniero · &eel BeRed rwes Q ·· S. Pa h'QQI GlriAC Fnt r..,. &,. · ~ ~ OAillld OVER 20 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4's IN STOCK! '• '· :· •' i ) •' !I ' Mondly • Saturday 9 1111 • 9 ,. S._,12 Nuon • 6 pm I 'I "· Muon "" m.sstt Cro~s~ord Puzzle on Page D-2 , , . '' ·T· BRAIID NEW '95 CIEYY S-sERES PICKUP ,'! · , LARRY E. MILLER CAlL TODAY 446·1157 •1 • AM'FM Sll!l'eo •3800V~­ · lit Cmi\JOO • Power Door l.oc:b , •AWFM Casse!le ·Tit ·Loaded! 1 516,988 . sr.eraoo • 350 v.a Powtr ., :! '1 :~ ............. ., ............................... .-.............................. ,... . . AI'f u • IAJol Art~iS I 6.83% . -..... __ .....,_ ·--•lit e..-. ' (j,(j() . . 7.00":, p. ~------------~~-------- No abnmtcks. No apedal c.indltlo!ll. Jllllan oulalandln& 7,00,. amual peiccnla&e yield on our recular 38-month certiRcala of deposil111d IRAs. And for lnvaton who prefer ashorter term, we now offer •• attractive )'leld of 6.60,. on our re&ul~r 2t·monlh urtlflcaw utd IRAs. \ 111 ·-- _ ...... r•• ~· ~· , Po\fl·er Door Lrls • Steel Bl*ed Twes • M Condilia1 • WeiE<!Jippo! ' OIM< Silt AitJag • AWFM S~Ol • FW OelrQSI · ·s.Pltf~ 'AJJ!i.l.ock • Delay 'NfJfY:'J GNAC fnt nrre BUV$' •PowerS!eeliV • Custom CklltllnleOOf ~ratM Ho..t1111 '!! '• I. rl • :. '• B·P ·OIL CO. _ -........ - .... ·-.... . · -Cil oi<INt ,MWN , 'lisla Boy ll'oldqol ' Power- : t{i MJ.IIIoll-ll,AIIliDco60 -...71, Aldbolly wa,..49 May!ldd 52, W~y S. SO Moymllo 41, IJYir \'lew 41 MtldTillo CIITII)' 59, Vlc:lory a... S4 Molp76,Noilo!I.WO.York62 -PI.-62 Mlildlelowa61, Cla.S,.._.66 ~'13, V-69 ~72. -69 "'- ' Bayk< ·~. SamCord 16 La Sollo 91, 7S Ohio men's college scores lo ''· Dr·"R;::..- b .. ·-~ • OIWir Sl!ltAI I!IO • Power bes'; ·AJJ!i.W. IIIIQo · Ia" ' lit~ • Cnile Q. · A gift they 111 want. ,.,..., . '• --a-' IPinl ...... '! " _rt CUiaiUI 72, CINCINNA1169 MAitSJIAU. 92, Teu.·Martbo 14 -a-k :. -- Ml!>lowoad74, Billa« S6 Marpretta 7:1, Colllu WelterD R&-62 114, Cbeobltl Rlnr VIII. 60 Marloo Rlw Vall. 63, N. Ullloo 39 Mortiu,.,55,Bri-40 *Jo'lllloSO, ReJDO!do6ura 47 Maaoo66, Roel7 MJ.Woa7S,B-..64 · NW l.ouillmiiOO, Soolll A1111oma 86 bdlMI.19, Mot St. 62 (Qilo)69, ~ c.otba62 ~~ 60 c.... a.. Brl&blm Youa112, s. Ulab 67 Prl-• Saturday and Evening Hours Available 446-2236 'PSTIHL®~ 44&-1271 834 E. MAIN ST. Pwdl!lll, Aullln Po!ly64 Rli..... 7S, VlljWOIIo 60' lllloiC.. IPinl ...... Dl1!101!!71: NIIDH.,Ia Sl 62,1!. Olilloil 4S ; VINE ST. AT THIRD AVE. GALUPOU8 Lopa6S, VIBceat Wllftll S3 Lopal!lm 60, Cir<lcvillc S4 . • Complete Eye Exams • Adult, Infant and Children • Contact Lenses - All Types • Large Selection of Eyeglasses • Treatment of Eye Infections • Foreign Body R,emoval • Treatment of Glaucoma • Evaluation of Cataracts • Most Insurances Accepted O'DELL LUMBER CO. J.lcttqllb. 81, BcrnollDioll S3 J.lcttq VIII. ~. OleoiiiiiJ 77 Una 11Mb S4, De11uco SJ Lllcobvlow 72, PauldiDI S7 Lll!1e Milmi S9, Goohea 'S1 for a 70-66 lead. Br1d Howe drained a three point goal at the seven second mark to reduce the lead 10 70-69. Athens got tbe ball up the floor before Kabiecm Maxwell was fouled and converted botii free tbrows with· just two seconds remaining desperation • · Howe's · ~-cow,t sbot missed the mark as tJme expired. . .. Howe turned m an oulllanding pedormance for Jac:kaan with 32 points, including six three-point goals and grabbins six of bis leam's 23 rebounds. Kabieem Maxwell's 17 points led a trio of Athens playcn in clouble figure scoring, as Jeff McAilista'badl5andBryceLonasbadl3. Bolh teams sbot 52% from the floor, with AtbenshiUins29of55 and I ackson 24 of 46. At the line, Athens was niDe of 18, while the Ironmen went 10 for 10. On Tuesday, River Valley plays al Jactson wbile Atbens is idle. -•-•ATHENS (23-1S.ll·l3=7l) (Formerly Dr. George Davis' Office) Oily SCJ, 99 :~ Save '5 Atbe• 71, Jacboa-'9 At Jackson, die lronmen took a quick 2·0 lcid but the Bolldogs ripped off 11 stralsht points en route 10 a 23-10 fin.t period lead, which ballooiled 10 a ~1-12 bulge ~~ <;JALLIPOLIS, OHIO RINSENVAC loosens and lilts out the deepest dirt, grime and residues. Gets carpets professionally clean .. prevents excessive® wear. Ucttq Co. Cllr. Aca!l. 86, llalnelle, W.Vo. 72 Col. Mlllllo 64, Col l!aot 61 Col. SL Cl!a1• Sl, Col lloSoi• ll sa · i ~-llealoaS7,McComb>ID CoL =trace 75, Col. Soutb 60 l'lulUa S2, Col. BriiP Col. - · 69, Col. Cclo!u!lol63 Co-76,NewBnmMO CoiOIII CmnQid 70, Fndericktowa RENT~AC· .......,._Mo~~ro~71,MllmilburaS3 Zimmerman ·1·6=17; Dostin Deunls ()..().4=4; Chris Slarbel 2-01•S; Chad Moore S-0-3•13; Kris Begley 1-0-3•S. Totala: 15·6· 170165 Reaene ~eore: Warren 4 8, Logan 35 Maxwell of Atbens was fouled and made the first shot of a one llldone ·. . 458 SECOND AVE. <' CAAP!T CLEANING IYST!M Lalowooii7S, NOfllll!ldy 32 Col. toaSI • ......... 79,01lonl TaiiiWIIIda S2 Lalpok 61, Hanlla Nonblru S2 Col Wllo'* Rldp OIL W•I04,C. Ar11NrWIIooal4 Col. W-61, Tbo"* WorlbiJia- Prolong the life of your carpet•l 80 (OT) Lab Rldao 61, Onqo o.r. 60 L(~~L~~-1~~ 1 ., Chad ~~~lh~S:~!e'ft. =~ OPEN FOR BUSINESS ••'· lo!t<riDI Foinnoat II. Spriaa. SOith Coy 5 Sh M 2 . amc1 ax we 11 •0•4• 8• (1..11-11-leoe) Kableem Maxwell 7-0-3.. ~ 7; Geoff Maabewi 3.0.W; Ianud Everett Gatllron 2-0-0=4; Make Wol!onl1-1.0.S· Andy YCIICI' 3~ 0~~ n~u~.l~ ~ 1j~: 1·2·11 ; Brad Howe 6·6·2a3Z;. • • e c Iter • • • • Bryan Walters 0·1·0•3; Tom·" B~Lonas 2-3..0.13· Totab: l4- McNerlin 242-6; ShiDe S......,. . 51-{).2-4. TofU: 1'-'-1'""' JACKSON R..erve nore: Iackaoa 47, , AtheDa 4~ ·• OPTOM~TRIST When particles of sand, mud and grimy dirt become Imbedded in . carpet fibers .. . traffic · causes the dirt to grind like sandpaper into the pile, making the carpet wear out more quickly. S3 Col. 1-oroll 7S, Col. Uadoa- ~~~~~~S6. Col. Nortltlllld 4S 71 LOGAN midwayin"'··___., ..- _,......,.... q_,.., Although the boat Iranmea never bad ~ lead, they managed ~i~la:e t~ way. In~~~.:; . IXIIDDlg • . 4 : 3 ~ left mthe contest. Atbens then ~ 10 s~ght polnll 10 ~it . 7 wtth JUSt over one mmutc left m. tbe game, but Jac:kaan did not qwt , Jackson a Jarrod Wolfor~ DR. R. TODD RAGAN WEAR w- ....... 4S (ll'J:) Cllllo..MIIIIo 71, S. Clllrleatoa SE •' CARPETS · Rl 71,.Millard 46 Locai6S lll!mlbal . 77, Unloll llealh 60, Ubolly Ualoo 4S llilloboro 62, Fdicl!y S4 lloiplt 36, Miller Cl!y 40 llowllad SP!iaa. 41, Millbury Lab ~I Huber 111111>11 Wayao71, Xcolo 70 lllidaoa 73, sa bdlu V.U. 79, Sll!ldy VIII. S4 Joba QloiiiiiO, Sblddaa S9 :leamJa 60, Wietlifl't 41 loatoDS7, St Marya SJ (OT) 1to11oD Rldp 60, Spriaa. N - . , . ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gaii1a Wrestling Cub will hold a aecond sii!DIIP 1bunday • 7 p.m. In the Gallipolis footblllloc:bt 1'0CIIl on Fow1b Aveauc. , . All Gallla Coimty )'OUJIIlsters In grades K-6 are elil!illk: 10 partie· !pate. .Registration fee Is $20 for one wrestler and $30 for a act of brotbcra. Practice will be atarting immediately. The fint mardi is acbeduled for Feb. 4. . . For more lnfOIIIIIIlon, call446-2399. ..• WHY • Se,:ond wrestling signup Thursday I J Oreelevlew 57, Mldlloa Plainl41 CoL W-1 70, Col llartloy ll ac:lloa . Scott Hendrie~, 4• •7• 21 : Nathan Ev:n' ~ 1 1• CbailCan flel~ 4-0-3 11 • Joe Green~! l-01,. 1• Selb O=Z, Dan Greenwalt 0-0Barreu 2-{)..2=6· Chip Roblnloll 30-0=6· Sreve' Elder 1-0-3•S. Totala: 15-l-17_53 • . thevisitlngTigen. y(illlfintnamelalown~wastlleW' leading - · tbougb the mnnber of pointJ Is Ullimawn. · ViDIODwillplayWabamaMondayiDMason. · Slim. :: AndDODC. •. Of coune, wbat is sood for ~ playen Is not. by extensiOD, 80011) for tbe chi'OCe'l of a seuleinent , That was maiJe apparent Tues"') day, first when Usery emerged• from a 90-mlnutc ina:llng with the; players 10 urge the ownen 10 once~ more put off implementins tbC' salary cap and toodllns off a legal: battle. ~· Orml'riew 64, W. 1ctl'cnoo 32 Onoa62,1DiblaDd61 CIL WialoaWoodi7S,IIIntJoDS7 Clll. 76, a.. Colnla S3 CIII.W-70,Amella'l a..W,.,.,.. 67~ ladiaD HID 60 CJo, CoUiawood 74, CL Mlnlllli 31 Clo.I!IM IS, C1o. llbods70 Clo. Olol'llllel6, CIL Blat Tedl74 Clo. Jlelalio I U, Claofiold 1111. 41 C1& 1Jocoii-W. . I4, Clo. Kei!IIICiy Co. LulblnaW.69,1~ k,...$9 Clo. 70, Clo.llly Clo. St. ...... 69, -..ute60 Cto. uu-,70,111idaoa61 (ll'J:) Clo. VAISIII, Abon St.V·SLM Sl C1o. W•TICIII61,Cio. Adamo S7 a. Port4S, S7 CI...,DI Nortll- 47, Wllt«D Fldd 17, Roo-. 70 - - 6 2 , - 41 ~. soo: pj Fortleulap 71 , """""P'2 CIL Tift 73, CIL Tu!pill S7 CIL 1'lylor .f1, C1o PluoytDwD 4S a.. w-.m11o 11, Moun! Hool!hy (OT) I-' 71 S6 69,Cia.~S2 w.- -·~p.m. Major men's ll · -60 (ll'J:) CIL SL X.M 72, Cia. McNicbolu Pbllldelpbii MNewYort, 7:l:lp.m Bolton ltNewJeney,7:30p.m Allantaat Orlaado, 7:30p.m. D<lrol! • CJ!VI!LAND. 7:JO p.m. Milmi. Jadilu, 7:30,.m. ToDI&ht'ocame ~ W~m~~ltoaaody 41 a •. Mlilen S6. a.diDc .u Cia. Moeller SP, cta.lloeor Bacoa S7 Ct11. N. CoUeJII HJU 72, Cia. Lud-0...40 Cia. Oat IlDia 61, CIL Albo 29 Cia. Pu.reell W:arlaa 65, Ramlltoa They played Saturday SOI!IUI\Cillo M Pootland 10 p.m. ClnliDII72, -kllll·SI Clrllllt 64, BroakTIIIe 61 Caliu 74, Cllllow..oludod 64 Door- ft>=•• Cl1c:qa MM l - I:JOp.m. O.ldo .. M O.U.,I:JO p.m. Son Al!ollio M- . 8:30p.m WlliiiDSIOD MDoo. .. 9 p.m. LA.I.Wn M Ullll, P p.m. s.oato M LA.~ 10:30 p.m. Golden State al-Jacruneato, 10:30 p.m. cu.. Tlmllol 71, New l'llllldllpiU CllllllcoCbo 69, On>TI (]ty 63 Cia. 6!, Gloal!llo S9 a.. Cou!drylloy 67, S t . - 63 Cia. S'l, IAniiDd 41 Cia. l!ldlr 67, r.aortao Allar S3 Frlday'aiClllnl ClJ!VI!LAHD 96, - · ~ 1114iu1194, II Orl•do 110, 96 A!liiU ~.Now YOI!i:IS Cllc:qa 117, DtiJok 96 latlud 116, Ooldea Stile 107 LA. Clippen 10!1, LA. t..-14 Brillol96, Bloomllald Sl BI!CDye71, BI!ICkRhw49 BucbyeTnli162, l'o!l Pr,o SS Buc-VIII. 4~ llo!1llmor 42 (OT) Cooal Ntoa NW 71, Martbop>a 66 Oaatoa McKiD1oy 10, C\!J11!1op l'llla Ce!!tstloq lil 1J 2 3 . 93, g:r--IS,69,lfolyN111106l WEBI'ERN CONF'ERENCE it:' ..... . . .. . . . .~ Ullb ....................... ll Dcin1n 67' l'ro!lkUallll. 61 Doipbol SL laka'l 72, 4l Delta50.-U...,41 Do.. ·46, Combrtdp 4l Dublll62, lliMull SI B. c-. 54, 'll!alow .f1 Jl. Cllaq 63, Codorrl1lo S4 Jl.U....... PI, BeowrLocaiSI 1!aot<n llnrn 0, LJII'IIINrfOay Sl J!dllowood 61, a - .a ' l!1mwood 16, Nor1hwoocl S9 l!lyrll66, Bay 61 l!llclld 66,-63 PUfleld 71, Cia. - 6 7 l'Uflcld Ulloa 47, lloailtoo Twp. 44 1'11r11Dd72. Gill !polio 63 Palrleu77, AtnoaU.N!Iwi,.7S l'ahloor67,Beno64 - . t Hockiaa 15, Hemlock MUitr Bioo!I>Ciinll163, ~ Bhalloa 64, Una l'l!ry s~ Botklalll, Fllrllwll'll -y 61 BiaWIIU71 , ~ood40 6.S 6.S 7 llootoa.....................l club OWDer, expected at least a few of the playcn 10 say just the opposite. The strike enters its fourth monlh Dext week, and lhe maximum amount any ballplayer bas received to date from the union's $17S million war chest Is $25,000. Given tlie martaaaes, payment scbeclnlea, and relatives with OUIItteldled palmi ·that IOIIIC playeis are juaallng each month, · that sum woukl not aeem 10 buy the kind of loyalty on y. ADd In truth,. if I probab y Dot. But In what will prove qaln 10 be a costly milc:alculatlon, the oWDen underestimated the deptii of the players' resolve and (more to the point) tbeU savings aa:onntJ. In separale CODvenaliOIII, David Cane of tlie Royals and Bobby Bonilla· of tlie Mets, twa of tlie highest-paid playen in the game, talked about bow most 111ar playcn and their agenll bave bcalsquilreling away money for just sucb a wm stopplge, IOOIC for as long as several years. And unless .:..... or until - !bole 111ar playen are willIDa 10 break ranb, the ownen bave only two cbancM of brealdng tiie !loy. l t l l - 94, a . . try !loy 91 (01') !loy. Oakwood~. Day. ll«tuudp S3 DeOrllf ll ...lde 19, ~ llellcfo!Uiao 60, Spriq. S - S2 lir' l::t.. . . .. . . . . .~ Now Yort .............. IO <9•1&- 14-ll-53) 2 ASIITON, W.VL- VlniOD's junior bip boys' "'skdball team defeated Hannan 4S.311bilnday nigbt ill the Tillers' IC8IOI1 opener at Haman Hlp Sdlool, acoonling 10 a report releued after Jli'CII time Friday. Chris Dian and ~leDeel had 14 and 11 points, respectiv~~ unloo In time 10 play the 199S ICB~ eve~y Alloollo- W AHREN clay llight at lCyger Creek Middle School, acc:onling 10 a ursRleaaedaftcrJRUtlmcFriday, report Tile Bobc:ala' Jeremy HaUiaiu and the Eagles' JOib wm ab8led efforts· ,.._ "~-- ,__, _...__.. up · 1S .JCOiin~ bonors with 16-1""'"' ~"".........c ........, forK • wbileMaaBiuellbadnlncforEaatem. Kyger Cleek will head 10 Albany Mooday 10 face Alexander. 1 NBA standings - ·-·- CHESIDRE - PIJying ill 11eB10D opener, the Kyger Qeet aevcntb-padc boys' "'ab1ballleml blocked off Balian S6-36 111 · polntsiiiCICballC.Utddaddccl11 tiie Warri . orStatistics :;w LO an sbootiD Sl% 21-41 elf.J. convertln: 17 of~.aat tbe line and snaring 31-r rebounds The Warrion. sbot only 31% (17 'or SS) dropped In 17 or 24 freebies aiid collected 34 rebounds Logan' bad alx three point goals, fiVe by Lindsey while HCIIIIricks aceountedfor~onlytwotreysby tbeWanion. . Both teams will.CODiiDue ~ play on Tue~y With Warren VISit· ~g Gallipolis aDd Logan eatertalnmg the Marieua Tigen. · ~ Toll Fn~~t-822-11417 • 372·28U • 344·5~7 • 422-11756 • • �-·~ Page CI--Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomero~lddleport-GIIIIpoUa, OK-Polnt Plell..nt, W'! • usine.s s December11; 1184 Outdoors In the Open . ·Blue chip companies continue to stumble:1 By Jim Freeman nrnes-Sentlnel Stllff STATE CHAMPION- Gallla Audemy seventh·grader Jeremy Payton display• his age·group champion'• plaque 1hortly after winning the team champloaship In the NFIJGatorade Punt, Pau aDd Kick competition Ia Cincinnati • Ia November. Payton's performance 'Mill nearly U feet better . than tlult 4Dmed In by tbe Cleveland Browns' dlamploJL (Jack ' Payton plloto) Paytc:>n state PP&K champ CINCINNATI -1eremy Payton, the son of lack and Marcia , Payton of Gallipolis, competed in the NFUGatorade Punt, Pass and Kick competition on Nov. 20 at Riverfront Stadium during the Cincinnati Bengals' game against tbe Indianapolis Colts. · The 12-year-old Payton, a seventh-grader at Gallia Academy Hlgb School, earned the right to compete in the Queen City by winning the local competition in Gallipolis before laking first in the sectional competidon in Athens. · Competitors' scores are a cumulative total of one punt, one pass IIOd one kick. These scores are based on distance mp accuracy. He earned first place in bis age group at the Bengals cblimpionsblp with the followlng dlslances- a 91-foot punt, a 122-foot, six-lncb pass IIOd .. 87-foot, slx-lncb kick. · Paytoo's301-foot total earned bim the state cbampionsblp.Iustln Alaburda, the Cleveland Browns' winner, was second with a 289~ foot, tbree-locb total. . Payton's total will be compared with the other NFL team champions. The top four in cacb age group will advance to the national fmals at an AFC playoff game in January. Tbe fmals will be · televised by NBC Sports. · The Punt, Pass and Kick alunmi count in their number present. day NFL quarterbacks sucb as tbe Buffalo Bills' lim Kelly, the Miami Dolphins' Bernie Kosar and Dan Marino and tbe . Philadelphia Eagles' Randall Cunningham. AftEN.,ION Norris Nort.up Dodge Parts Department lsllow · Offering NEXT DAY Delivery For all Your Automotive Needs. ENGINE PARTS·ACCESSORIES·BODY PARTS Con-.ctlob Misner or Pllll Mitchell Once again, Ohio's soutbeastem Line Convenience, Waterloo, 649; counties led the state In tbe number Gas Plus, Vinton, 347; Rio MIDI of deer killed during Ohio's recent Mart, Rio Grande1 708; Smith's deer•gun season. Ashland, Gallipolis, 810. Gallia ranked third In the slale Meigs County -:- Baum Lumber while Meigs County I'IIJlked nindl. Company, Cbester, 504; Chancey's Neighboring Athens and Iacksou Food Mart, Syracuse, 77; Eber' 1 counties ranked sixth and tenth, Cltgo, Racine, 480; Forked Run respectively. State Park. Reedsville, 230; Harris The following oounlles form the Farms & Greenhouse, Portland, top 10 in the number of deer ldlled 138; Ieff's Carryout, Pomeroy, during Obio' s deer-guo season 170; Ioe' s Country Market, Rotaccooling to figures from the Oblo land, 628;·0'Dell's True Value IIOd Division of Wildlife (1993 deer- Lumber, Pomeroy, 267; Pick & gun season figures in parentheses): Shovel Grocery, Salem Center, Muskingum - 4,7SS (3,SS6); 384; S& W Guns, Pomeroy, 197; Guernsey - 4,396 (3 .43~); OAL- Suo Fun Peoozoll, Racine, 161; LlA - 4,355 (3,376); Ietrerson Hawk's 76, Tuppcn Plains, 428. In 4,204 (3,218); Coshocton - 4,08S addition, Wood checked in four (3,282); ATHENS - 3,866 deer. (2,642); Tuscarawas - 3,860 No bunting-related Injuries were (2,930); Washington - 3,823 reported In either county. (2, 749); MEIGS - 3,668 (2,987); Statewide, 11 shooting io,cidents IACKSON- 3,483 (2,397). were reported with seven of those Hunters in bordering Vinton and being self-lnfiicted. Lawrence Counties killed 2,578 Only one fatality was reported. and 1,857 deer, respectively. A man was accidentally sbot and Gallia and Meigs county deer killed in Mooroe County as be and check stations reported the follow- · 16 other bunters were organizina a ing numbers, according t(l game deer djive. Last year there were 15 protectors Michael McConnell non-fatal and two fatal IJCI'idr»t.s. (Gallia County) and Keith 0. Hunters with unfilled 01\lo deef Wood (Meigs County): tags still bave plcoty of opportunity Gallia County - Bladen's to bring home tbe vellisoo. Archery Landing, Eurelca, 486; Botimer's season for deer ex.tepds througb Exxon, Rodney, 307; Brown's Jan. 31, 1995, while muzzleloadlng Exxon, Gallipolis, 488; Brown's enthusiasts wnt aet theii crack 'at Hardware, Bidwell, S5S; County Obio' s deer btnl oo1m. S, 6 and 7. Thomas P. Price, M.D. DABOG, FACOG, FACS announces the relocation of his office from the Holzer Clinic to the Meqical Plaza, 936 State Rt. 16,0, Gallipolis, Ohio after January 1, 1995. He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah and Vallee. He will continue his hospital practice at ~e Holzer, Hospital. Medical Plaza offers labonitary,. x-ray, ·and A.C.R. Accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can be made by calling (614) 446-9620. ~~~~~~~;~·~~~0·~·~~4~46~·0~142::::::::::~~~~~~~==~===:~~~~;; NEw YORK (AP)- Trust 1s tbe atue of rdadon- ~~ * Money Spent With The Retail, Merchants Is Money Spent At: Home. This Money Makes Gallipolis A Better Place To Live And Educate Our Children , £}ponso'l o~ the · · Ch'listma.s 4'a.ta.de eh'listma.s ~ecota.tions Sponso'l _the cfla.Uowun eostume 9ud~n' eontest wben two rock-solid Dames made, separate abo¢tlog annooacements tbil past week - a baldiruptcy flllog by CallfQIDia's posh Orange County and FideHty loveatmeat's cancellation of djvidends: on ~~~ Magellan mutual fund - something euent!at wubelrayed. . Never mind tbat Fidelity Nam..t its bomblhell on a slmplC clerical gJitda - leas jolting tbao tbe bup: in~ briJIBlog down Oran~ty. . Tile pciDt 11, the f1100111 Orallge ty.enclave 8od the Oagablp of the llllion'alarJell fllld company are about as blue cblp as they c:omc. They stumbled one ~y apart And from California to Will Street, many•Investors, governments and everyday AmeriCIIll au!dmly felled almilar IDpleasanttles might be llllking in their lives. · "It is the case that Wall Street is mucb more depeadent on confidence and ttust than other segmeiiiJ of our economy," said Iac:t Gullelltag, professor of finance at the Unlversity of Peaosylvanla's Wharton School. Unlike otber Industries that sell goods and services, Gutteotag said, "You're buying an lntangi- ·· · roue. ·- -WINS SHOTGUN- Fred Hawk (~t) of G•!!lpolk ·a dlotIJUil olfered • a prbe ciartaa tile Gallla SQear .u.dab'• n•- . endiJI& fand-nlllnl drive for IIIIIIOI'IIIL WUII 111m II Wayae R-. tile . Gllllla Soccer Aaoclatloa'sfouacler. - . ...._----Sports brlefa----Football BELLEVUE, Wasb. (AP) Tbe lawyer for paralyzed Seattle Seabawks player Mike Frier said that Lamar Smitb, 001 star IUIIIIing back Chrla WIIIICn, was driving the car that slammed into a ullllty pole and injured all three. Wim:u was arrested f« lovestigatioo of vehicular assault after the Dec. 1 accideot. Kirkland pollee said the new information did not change anything f« DOW, and their investigatioo will take at least two more weeki. was foreed to file for banbuplcy protectloo Tuesday night. · " F'mancial experts say tbe story is as old as Babylon. "Wben you see someone saying you are geltlna something for nothing - higher 1111es of return f« DO extra risk - well, then you should cbedt yow wallet;" said Merton Miller, a f1D811c:e professor at tbe University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business. "People continue to believe in Santa Clllls." Fidelity, by definition, means strict faitbfulness to promises and duties. Indeed, many Investors bave come to expect predielability from Its powerful $30 billloo-pkls Magellan fund. The swprise on Monday was that the fund would not pay a yearend dividend, contrary to Ita projection In November tbat it would distribute $4.32 per share, roughly $2.4 billion. Still, tbe overlappina woes In Oraolle County and the Magellan fund may seem more terrifying to laymen than experts, wbo insist there are important distinctions between the jolts. Wbile most 'Fidelity investors are merely disappointed, the Orange County debacle bas roiled fmancial mlltets waklwide . "The public always believes that trouble comes in threes," Miller said. .. • GALLIPOLIS • Next week, : December 12-16, the Gai1la County SANDER Witll Dust W'VARIABLE SPEED DRILL week. ....... - 4" DISC GRINDER 10" MITRE SAW L$1030 O'DELL LUMBER CO. VINE ST. AT THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS : Farm Service Agency (formerly • ASCS) will he lhcxt-lllffell due 10 ~ training for tbe newly reformed ~ crop Insurance prograttl. All full. • time eJIIIIIoyeea wnt be llltellclio& .; this week loog tralnloJ. We apolo• gize for any inconvenience thla ~ may cause produccn llld bopc that ~ tbe avallable staff w1U he able 10 ~ aaslat them with any mlblem• IIIey < may have durin& th1a Tbe ;: office will close eacb day for a • abort time at lunch - please plan :; your business acaxdlogly. ; How w1U the reorganization of i USDA affect the producers of Gal~ 1la CoUnty? At tlila pcillt there are '- no answers. The Wednesday, : December 7, 1994 Dally Tribune 1 lodlcated tbat the Lawrence County ASCS IIOd SCS are stared f« cJo. ~ sure with all functions to he ban; died in Galli" County. This is a • time of change. 1be passage of tbe ; Federal Crop lns"rance Refomi . ~ and Department of. Agriculture >' Reorl!aoiatlon Act of 1994 lw · ; caused ibc abufllbla of - y du1lel ~ . band1ed by USDA • we'll keep you i Informed as cbanges are banded :!. down to us! PLEASE REMEM· ! BER - Service to tbe producer will ... continue as usual. ·~ The Acting Gallia County FSA -~ Committee will meet on Wedocs~S day, December 21, 1994 at 8:30am · ~ instead of Tuesday, December 20, . , 1994 as scheduled All regular ses:' sions of the cOmmittee are qJCn to .. the public. Lisa Meadow• is the Actlag : Colmty Execadve DlrectGr ol the : · Gallla Coaaty Farm Senlc:e .. Agency. lill As A Protection To Our Customers We Provide A Calling Service To Warn Merchants Of Bad Cliecks, Shop Lifters, Or Emergency Alerts POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Two Gallia County residents bave been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason and New Haven. Attorney Mark E. Sheets of Halliday, Sheets & Saooden, and Cynthia Smith Epllaa or Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. joined the Iaiit board effective Dec. I, 1994. In 8llll0Uilcioi the appoioaneots, lack Fruth, cbairman of the board of Peoples Bank, noted the importance of Gallia County to the bank's cootinued suca:ss. "Gallia County is an important ID3Iket for us. Mark and Cindy are both active members of tbe canmunity and their knowledge will help us maintain strong ties to the area and be responsive to the needs of our customers tbere," be said. Sbeets joined tbe law nrm of Halliday, Sheets & Saunders of Gallipolis in November 1987. He bas also served as Gallia County assislant prosecuting attorney since January 1988. ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION • nett. ActMties during the week also Included The River Valley Future Farmera of Amerle11 toun of the Arch and Anlaeuer Busch In St. atteaded tile Natloa'al ~FA ~onnntlon In Louis, tbe Ford •=lily plant Ia Kanas City Kana• City, Mo.,.liov. 7:d. ,.,.left are Cbrlll •nd tbe North American Livestock Expoeltlon In . Fltd, Stne Kiser, Bryon Co-. Tim Caldwell, . Loalsvllle, Ky. Jarrocl Fert!IIIODo Jim Walker and Kevin Bar-,~.- '·I }~;) '<<r ,"'-: ~{I "~ $·'· . , • _Defends trade policy ·' WASHINGTON (AP)- Signing a .•• pact to slasb tariffs around the ·- globe, President·Clinton defended ':'" bis trade policy against critics who :. say it will pit U.S. wortm againSt ; · low-wage employees abruad. "We must never run away from . the world," he declared Thursday, ··- manents before slgnlng legislation ','::: authorizing the United States to :.: join with 123 nation& In the Gener· ;: a1 Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. ' · GATT passed Congress by lopsided margins in a rare lame-duck · sessio.o, giving Clinton a b~dly •. needed victory after tbe Republican ·~ election triumph. MYSTERY FARM - Thll week'• mystery farm, feat•red by the Melg• Soil and Water CODHI'YIItlon Dlltrk:t, is located somewhere Ia Melp County. Individuals wlshlllll to partie!· pate Ia tbe weekly contest may do 10 by guesdng the farm'• owner. Jut mall, or drop oft your pea to tile Galllpolll D.Uy Trlbme, 1125 ntrd Ave., Glllpolls, Oldo, 45631, or The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a $5 prize ·from the Ohio Valley Publishing 01. Leave your name, addre11 and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls wiD be accep.ed. All coate1t entries should be turned Ia to tbe aewspaper olllce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.lo cue of a tie, the winner w1ll be chosen by lottery. Next week, 8 Galli• County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Olnserwtion District. • =:·Investment Viewpoint c-· ' ' ,t I f Joe Ellison, Peoples Bank pcsident and chief executive officer, said, "Mark is well-respected in the community and will be a great asset to the bank both personally and as a representative of one of Gallia County's most prestigious law firms." Sheets graduated from Obio Stale University with a B.A. degree in 1984 and obtained his doctorale of law fran the Ohio Stale University College of Law in 1987. He is a IDelllber of various ~ fessional organizations, incladioJ the Obio State Bar AssociatiOn, Gallipolis Bar ,Vsociation, N~ al District Attorneys Associatioo. Ohio Prosecuting Au.orneys Association, Natioual Crime Preveotio9 Allocillion. 11111 loternalional Nar- cotic Enfmp~CDt Officers,loc. II! bas been a ;lfiember of thew~ land Center Board of Trustees since Marcb 1990 and is also i member of the Gallipolis .BPQI! Lodge 107. He and bis wife. Leslil; reside on Bubl-Mortoo Road It Gallipolis. : Epling joined Smith Buidt-Ponllac loc. of Gallipolis in 1988 ..t was recently appointed ~ ~~ tary-treasurer of the org.uzation. . According to F,llison, "Cindy's fatller, 'Doc' Smiti, was • important part of the bank for many years, and it's a pleasure to welcome his daughter to the ~· Sbe is a talented lodlvidual In bet own right and is sure to bring fresh, exciting ideas to tbe lable." Epling gradnated from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1978 with a bacbel«' s degree in biology. and recently completed courses In computer studies at the University of Rio Grande. She'is a member of the F'II'SI United Presbyterian Cburdl, wbere she serves on tbe Board of Deacons. She is also a member of Cliffside Golf Course. Epling and ber husband, Brett, reside on Red Mud Road In Bide well wiih their three cbildreD. Tho, Aaroo and Holly. . Forestry with vision pays the most: Jenkins CljiiDY JENKINS .. / CYNTHIA EPLING Sheets, Epling appointed to Peoples Bank board i •• • . MARK SHEETS I •• - I f>'ZoJJf,de Cf;he eh'listma.s 'l)ecota.tions 'l)owntown Sponso'l C:Zhe f>a.tade 06 <lhe qhouls .. . Farm service agency issues reminders NEW BUSINESS OPENS • RlbboD catting ceremonle• for Sam'• Botdos Stud, located on the coner of SeCond A!enue aDd Olive Street, Gallipolis, were lteld Tlumday morning. Pictured from tile left are Cbril Myen Coaa, GaiUa County Chamber of Mary JolaiiiOn, B•ntiJIIfon ftuclaiM owner; Vicky Stull, GalllPoua owner .and _.ger and s-n Brown, regional manqer. . • COMING UP: " • 11le Omnwce ))qJartmmt reports Cll November.: retaillllca and tbe LabOI' Department ~ its l'lo- : ducer Price Iodel f« November oo T•.-18y; Labor · issues ill COIIuoer Price Index f« November 1114..: real esmlop. the Federll Reserve reports on Novem- · ber lndultrlal produalon, and Commcra: reporl8 Cll ; third-quarter current III:COUIII&. on Wecllltlday; Labor . issues weekly jobless claims and COilllller\':e reports • on the third-quarter Gross Domestic Product on : Tharaday; and Commerce reports on November ! housing starts Friclay. . , TICKER: • Mort~•• Stanley was in talks to merge with ' British Investment bank S.G. WarburJ in a $7 bil- · lion stock-swap ... Bankers Trust was bit witb : another lawsuit ewer derivatives, this one focusing op ; investments made by tbe bank's money-management ; unit . .. Federal Reserve Cbllrmaa AlaJl , Gree•pan said there is little evidence of an ceo- : nomic slowdown, sugges~og further interest-rate : Increases are on tbe way ... CNA Financial agreed to buy troubled Continental Olrp. for S1.1 billion, or $20 a share, aealing one of the nation's largest insur. ance oompames . ! By LISA MEADOWS What 'i:)oes Clhe Cjalllpolls?}itall /he'lchants ;Association /hean Cl'? ljou??? Through The Organization Of A ·.·. Strong Merchants Group, We Can Show Our Customers We Care About Their Personal Needs And Appreciate Their Business. ble." In a business that peddles stocks, bonds and arcane oombiDations of these securities 10 often mystified lavestors, it's typically the brandoame that sells. For years, the Orange County name sold well. AboUt 1~ Southern California cities, school districts and oilier ~overnmeots invested taxpayer money in the count)' s bighly profitable fund run by county treasurer Robert Otron. Most were not aware that Citron was achieving stPJbf profits by borrowing nearly $2 for e~ dollar en~tcd with tbe fund. The fund must pay mterest on ~ bmowed money, and wben interest rates suddenly began Increasing in February, the loan paymentill)se sharply. , ~ouodiog woes, the fund's investments incl · risky derivatives, arcane securities whose value Is based on 80IIIC underlying variable, sucb as Interest rates. Tbe extent of the bad news surfaced one week ago, to tbe dismay and shock.of goveruments, regulators, and investors: The $7 .S billion fund's losses totaled at least Sl.S billion. On Monday, 011011 quiL To prevent a run on the fund's assets, Orange County GALLIPOLIS - Case scenario: In the 1970s a farmer in a neighboring state contacted a public forester to see wbat should be done · with bis timber. Tbe forester and landowner walked over the woodlot discussing long te101 objectives. Most of the woodlot was old pastureland with brancby trees of low value except for a 10 acre parcel that was fully stocked witb good quality large poletimber and small sawtimber. tbe final anal'ysis indicated stocking of trees was 11;1ucb too bigb with 40% of the trees classified lis unacceptable growing stock:. There was an average of 4, 700 board feet per acre worth an estimated $8,600 for the entire ten acres. Since the landowner was interested in long-term timber income the prescription called for an immediate non-commercial thinning , the landowner applied for Agricultwal Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) costsharing through tbe Forestry Incentive Program and the trees were removed. Net outlay for tbe landowner was $33 per acre or $330. In 1993 the farmers estate con· tacted tbe forester again to see about selling off the timber. Anoth· er visit 'and analysis was made. Despite tbe foresters argument against doing so, the heirs sold the woodlot at a bid of $50,000. In less than 20 years the price of the limbs the timber sland improvement, went from $8,600 to $50,000! Had the timber not been cut it would have yielded an even bigber price. Today, timber buyers are knocking on doors making unsolicited bids for standing timber. If your trees medium to large sawtimber size it migbt be best to sell some of them with the assislance of a trained forester. . But if the average diameter of your trees is smaller, timber staAd .improvement may be your best choice. Trees 10-14" in diameter bave a seemingly good value in today' s market, but with a judicious thinning program and time to grow, their potential for futu re value may be bard to beat. ·· Don't sell your timber prematurely. The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Forester will be happy to look at your timber aDil give advice and technical assi~­ tance, at DO charge, manage yol!r forest or woodlot . Cindy Jenkins Is the dlstrkt forester. She can be reached at 446-11687. are " II �Sentinel December 11, 181M . . Pomeroy Mlddleport-Gitlllpolle,·OH-Polnt PleUant, wv • eweek 11 8 D I .. ~~~= ..!7.""- .. I ,...,.. 1 M - al IIIIo ..,..~ home•. t!><.!!"!'!d ~ ond ...-line r-bteu"""" doe .,.. C~mforts, Convenience Pack One-Story Honie ,• By PAT UJKAS private bath with a garden tub. Across the hall, the two sec· ondary bedrooms share another full bath. One of the bedrooms has a 14 1/2-foot vaulted ceiling brightened by a tall arched win· dow arrangement. . ·: AP Newale11tures Vc:rung families will find much to erijoy in this modest·size, three~mhome. . Design F-25, br Homestyles " SJ)Urce 1" Designers' Network, w~omes you with brick masonfYI ~ arched window, half-round louyer vents and repeating gables. The entry to the 11104sq»Sre fo~t home is recessed. The home's practical design off~s many amenities despite thl4:compact interior. The sidelighted front entry le«lll directly into a 21-foot-bigh vacll'ted family room. This space ia ,W ideal entertainment area, ac~~nted by a corner fireplace anil: a French 4.o.or to the back- dayGgiJt basement are nearby. 'Pli:e master bedroom suite bol{Sts an oversized sleeping spare with a luminous 10 1/2· foOt·high tray ceiling. Also o~ed here are a large bank of wipftows, a walk-in closet and a .. one likes a poseur. PISCES (Feb. 2Q.MIIrch 20) Extravagant urges might surface again today. II your w111 power isn't strong, it'll be bad news ACROSS for your budget. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 18) There might !'Pennants be an unusual amount of pressure on 6 Diving duck something you direcl or manage today. 10 Li1- of comics You will have to be thick skinned and !5 Cigarrasidue tenacious to getthrough the day. ' 18 Restrict TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Timing Is 19 Priest extremely important today . Try to get 21 Nice Nelly information from your competition before 22 Plant pan lipping your hand. 24 Skirt shape: hyph. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It would be wd. best to stay out of the complicated affairs 25 Unccmmon thing of a friend today. He/she may seek your 26 Travels (by car) advice in hopes of shifting the burden on 27 Soft drink flavor to you. 28 Skillet CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep your 29 Leap playfully object ives simple today. II you start 31 Picked adding whistles and bells, it could tall ·· 33 WildCat · apart. · 35 Flat-bottomed boet LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Resist using 37 A.B.A. member methods today which have proven unsuc· '38 Metallic sound cessful in the past. Repeating mistakes · 39 Mars and Jupiter may result in harsher penalties. 40 Bee ccntainers VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Someone 42 Boasts who owes you a big favor might try to 43 Place lor stray dogs negotiate his/her way out of the debt. 44 Chauffeyr This individual is a good salesperson. so 46 Board ' be careful. 47 Merely LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 23) A smooth·talk· 48 - Lake City, U'h 1ng associate mlghttry to convince you to 52 Defeated do something today that's not in your 53 Dirt best interest. Think tor yourself. 54 Goes by SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. ~2) Maintain 56 Contend consistent work habits today. It you start 57 Roof borders early and tin ish what you begin, you'll 58 Cut ot meat meet your expectations. 59 Hidden supply 60 Express a belief 62 - and bear it 63 Dedicate 65 Noah's vessel 88 Rides a sled 67 Poetic time of day 68 Perpetually 69 Mold 71 Black wood 73 Journey 75 -capHa well tor you today. Putting all your eggs in one basket would be a mistake, though. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) There is a line line today between assertiveness and aggressiveness. Those around you · can tell the difference. Don't be pushy or arrogant. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A good tnend needs help al this time, but he/she is too proud to ask tor it. Determine who , this person is from recent clues. Follow 1%-10·94 EAST ., •A K Q tQ9742 •9 6 • 2 SOUTH •J 4 •AJ6543 tA 8 6 •K 5 Vulnerable: Both ·:. Dealer: West ~th West North Pass Pass Pass 2 • Pass 3 • Pass Pass Opening lead: • GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A new interest is worthy of more attention 'than you've given" so far. Try to appreciate all of its possibilities today. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) A situation you've been evading is not as bad as you think it is. II you meet it head on, you'll discover this . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you can choose between mental or physical tasks today, use your mind rather than your muscles You think bener than you lift. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Changes due to chance should work out well tor you today. Shihs you engineer yourself, how· ever, might not. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 23) Your warm . cooperative personality is contagiou s today. Those around you will be encour· East .Pass Pass Pass Pass 9 aged to act in a similar manner: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This cou ld be a rewarding day because your sense ol pride, not your ego, will dominate your behavior. Today you would happily sign your name to any of your projects. ~e new magazine fr().m Europe . To area residents On December at , •1 ' Make Great Stocking Stuflersl 'J'IIere are many independently publis~ bridge magazines around the · glo'li!. Each struggles to make a profit. So Y(hy is Stein Aker, from Norway, sta~ting a new magazine, called Eur))pean Bridge? That is a good , qutlll1on. But apparently he already hu. :e,ooo Scandinavian subscribers and the initial issue - in English - is be held . The purpose of Nam•·-------------------- the project status and S!reet_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~- start-up schedule . of lhe Scrubber project at City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Gavin Power Plant wilh area residents. Public is State(ZIPI---------------- invited to attend. PO INSETTI RS . 1 Good HaoM, IM-44f-'1'004. Truoldold 01 ..,.. 111o1a1 Vwi- __.,.,....mn Karen's Greenhouse 6 ·3YI Miles Past Southern High School St. Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. . (across from K·mart) POSTAL .lOllS !btl Sl1.41 Mr. For Eum And Al>lllleotlon Info. Cltl 12111 7111atch Ext. CHill, I A.M. 4 P.ll., Sun.fd. 76 .F~ New York island 77 Playing card 78 Catch sight of 82 Of a grain 84 Chief 85" Atmosphere 86 Exist 87 Tree limb 90 Kimono sash 91 - Gate Bridge 93 Blueprint 94 Thrust 95 Ban Simpson's dad 97 Let it stand! 98 Talk long and idly 99 Fuss 100 Sharon Stone film .. 102 Secret agents 104 Spigot 105 CrooKed 107 Persia, at present 108 "Oiel" is one 109 Drizzled 110 Urge on . 112 Transparent 113 Name 114 Isis, e.g: 117 Hard outer covering 118 Wash 119 Disligure 123 Smear with oil 124 Working time 125 Most wan 127 Regret 128 Ponce de 129 Girder 131 Schoolroom item 133 Baton135 Crooned 136 Arc 137 Gels more mellow 138 Attached 139.French article 140 Body joints 141 Store 142 Looks searchingly DOWN 1 Parts of envelopes 2 Purple color 3 -acid 4 Card game 5 Pace 6 Inclines · 7 Compassion 8 Cleveland's lake g Clever fellow 10 Protective garments 11 Lively ' 12 Unclothed 13 Dutch commune 14 Determined 15 Climbs 16 Filched 17 Serf 19 Lunar landscape feature · 20 Windstorm 23 Gym pads 30 Black bird . 32 Bird of piey :34 Tin 36 Bleach 36 Study in haste 39 Mario Van Peebles film 41 Currier's partner 42 Actor - Eastwood 43 Shove 44 More costly 45 Valley 46 Preceding 4 7 Actor Scalia 49 Rara50 Yarn fuzz 51 River in England 52 Sire · 53 Ru le 54 Components 55 Before tong 58 Dike 59 Window lramework 61 Compensates 63 Profundity 7 ALL Ytnl . . , _ - Be Plklln DUDLINE: tho ...· , llelln the Ill :1;00 .. to ....... run. . ~ ldllon. a:oo p.m. FrlciiY; 1i1onc11J ldtllon • 2:00 ·;•, •• Card of Thanks ..." ....•• . ,,,,. ,, •". '/, I• ,,,,'· W.nltd: Fo-Il Soolol Worker LlcMloo Q- Llctncocl Eligible. Many thanks to the Meigs Band, Drew Webster Post 39, VFW, . DAV, ·Presby· terlan Church, Meigs Junior High, Christian School of M lddleport, Ladles Auxiliary and the men, women and otllces of Feeney Bennatt Post 128 for making our December 7,1941 Remembrance Ceremony a success. Turnouts such as this will make people think of what has been given for what we have today. May wa never forget December 7, 1941. Our sincere thanks from the otllcers, men and women of Feeney Bennett Post 128. 5 Send "-'""' To: Antntlon Eull11&1 Stile Route 180, 011- Upol.., 011 4M3!. 8 3 Annoui'ICIIIIIIIII Feeney Bennett Post 128 SHOOTING MATCH Jackson St., Vinton, Ohio BAILEY RUN RD nme: 1:00 p.m. Dec.11 Factory Choke Guns eh'li9tmas Sale December 17, 1994, 7:00p.m. MUZZLE LOADING Gifts for all ages • Door Prizes Come spend the evening with us Also will be selling everyday stuff Gun Shoot Santa will be making his appearance food available Friday, Dec. 16th .6:30pm at Forked Run Sportsman Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac Licensed & Bonded Oh, WVA#l030 Phone (614) 388-9370 or 388-8880 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Club BOGGS AUCTION SERVICES Happy Ads . Sunlight dancing on the water As moonlight sparkles so bright There beauty both equal but paled By the light of your soft blue eyes I have seen that light within your eyes And could not walk away As I could not give an out stretched Hand to a drowning man For how could I just thurn my back And walk the other W4Y For there before me stands'my LQve My Wife and my Life ,,... .... Missy I Love You Larry ... ,. .,.• ;• .,,• Plan Your Holiday Party .With Us! ,.,1'•..• ,,~~ Make Reservations Now For Our New Year's Eve Party! •'• •" .~ ..SKYLINE LANES ~t:.\ :.t KARAUGI, OH. ''·• ··:\, •·~ Brir ~• 1.1 avalla~ (or $35 per~L(eix iaaues) IMIIIIil or $45 ~ SublcriiKiODIIIIIIY be onlllred th'!!!l/l The Bridge World, 38 West. ,....__..)'few York, NY 10025-7124. ' ~· ~; • .. Public Sale & AUC1lon jgaac' g ;Auctloh -h · • TUM Rii'INERY CORP. N lla!UN ,__, In CIALUPOUS " -...... 01 TNinlng, Wttto R. 1; llopllno, llu'l'l\ Ft. Worth, TX '11101. p.rn.a..w.r. ,,. ·;. Yard Sale Galllpolla & VIcinity 1 Gallipolis Over 446-7826 20 wicks in stock NOTICE AMVETS · DAV Auxiliaries & Family Members Annual Christmas Party Monday Dec. 12· 6:30 pm Santa Clause will be herel AMVETS Building in Kanauga, Oh . ,,... I Lost& Found =- •" " •",, I 150 Upper River Rd. Loll: Dog, l.oob Uke a- 1 Yoor Old; Hu Collor, Anlwlra · To Name: IIZzlrd, Vlctntty: Raile!, Vlnlon, .,..... 64 Bakery item 66 Arthur- Doyle 70 Actress MacGraw 71 Works tor piano 72 Cap 74 "King-" 76 Glowing coal • 79 Royal residence 80 Speechified 81 Doctrine 83 Cards 85 Change 87 Spill the beans 88 111-mannereq · 89 Soon 90 Portent 92 Willow rod 93 Dried plums 95 Charters 96 Jelly bean shape 96 Bucket 101 A cosm~tic 102 "Gimme -· 103 Ring out 104 Destinies 106 News 108 Musical symbol 109 Streams 111 Fellows 112 Rings 113 Special ability 114 Girts 115 Ryan or Tatum 116 "Lorna-· 117 Remove whiskers 118 Light-ray device 120 Unrefined 121 Tool tor boring 122 Marsh plants 124 Dried out 125 Daddy 126 Snare . 130 Bread roll 132 Edge 1:34 Poem 256-1 058 Kerosene Heater Repair O'Dell Lawn & Garden Ton llluti!UI .........._ 4 .a w..u Old, • "' Wtiel<a Old To ,.,.•• " r;.r:-~· Convertible - loaded -Red Condition Cltrl1tma• I'Ne1, lullr tanlly, Crah1, Antl1lt Jelly, Apple luffer, Canlly & Jelly Glff1, Hanflmafle la1lrefl ." . Prlillrad To lllgln Tnfnlng Within Two Wookl. and White- Excellent experienced club player. deal is from the instructive arti)!le by BerTY Westra, who won the 199ii;Bermuda Bowl. South &ets to fou~ · hearh . West leads the spade ninik five, queen, four: East cashes the; ~pade ace: jack, ei~ht i 10. East 'swi~hes to the diamond four: ace, lii~!!f!hree. How should. South contin· · for I~ lrkka. 1986 Chrysler Lebaron 1,OOO's to Choose.From ai~11t the T~y's ,, . c:.aT,., AI ~To,_ . . . Ali lnt.vlllr. ........ :~~~~~~nf~~e~~~:.::~l t:~~~ t~~';; IV~ Interesting how much is la!own abolit the deal so early. It is clear that Ea~t atarted with tbe top three ~~, ~so~ he surely has a diamond lioi ' . , 'Rt'Ciuse if West had the K-Q·J at ·monds, he would have led the ldn · , J¥1t a spade from s~ch a weak iili~'Yet East ciiuldn't open the bid· din .-.oo bow can he ·have the heart _iril!ii!ilT1Answer: He cannpt. "TTit, !J)Oints to ~e ' i'fght line. South . shq"lif ~aih the heart a~e and follow w1~: i ~ow be.art, ,fioe~smg dummy's Ui "'ll•n W.eat pll)'l low. The heart ldnll:1.1 cashed and the clubs are run at the Cheshire OH, a public meeting will .Enci9Bfd Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s). _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. ue?l1· · 1 pm 12, 1994 Village Hall, · Cheshire, Enclosed 1!1 $4 for plan No. - - - - - -- - - - - - - SUNDAY PUZZLER GIFT CERTIFICATES · By Phillip Alder • -·= ........_ Clip this order and return label NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE TAX BUDGET Two coplea ol the tax budget . aa tentatively adopted lor the Southern Local School Dlatrlet ol Racine, In Melga County, Ohio, . . on file In the offlct ol the TfiiiUNr, Dennie 1!. HIU of uld dlllrlcl. Thaae ert lor public lnapecllon: 1 public h11rlng on uld budget will be held at the Southern Locel School Dfetrlct, Board ol Education omct on tha1eth day ol December, 11t4, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. Dannie E. Hill Trealurer · (12) 4, 11; 2TC PISCES (Feb. 2Q.March 20) A commis· slon arrangement could work out very 5 •K 10 2 • 10 5 3 •A Q J 8 7 •tj):3 10116-1562. Be sure to i11clude views on others. your·compassionate instincts. tK ·J The one-story home has a 2x4 exterior wall framing and a total (For a more detailed, scaled pla11 living space of 1,104 square feet. of this house, i11cludi11g guides to Finishing the optional basement estimati11g costs a11d {i11a11ci11g, doubles the available square se11d $4 to House of the Week, footage. P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. you've already initiated. AQUARIUS tJan. 20-Feb. 19) If you want to sway your opposition today , use a friendly , logical approach . You won't make much headway by forcing your 'The garare and the optional biggest rewards may come from things •Qll7 Rlaii,.._,Auot~Gn~. an t' .... ...,. full time NI"'IMif, ~ clollte ooo• atl' !or_...,..=~Un"Tonr" 1.1111111. Oihor ._, , _ , -.ony ,_,_ I w.t Vlrglnlo, - 1. . no1 ... this meeting is to review Monday, Dec. 12, 1994 Secret ambitions you've had for quite some time may be fulfilled in ·the year · ahead. Don't give up on them now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec: 21) Usually you're a good judge of character, but today you might meet someone who is not what you perceive him/her to be. You could be taken in, so be on guard. Astro-Graph year-ahead predictions make wonderful Christmas stocking slutlers for all signs ot the zodiac. Mall $t .25 lor each to Astro·Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New tork, NY 10163. Be sure to state the zodiac sign(s) ot your choice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Today you might be the first one out of the start· ing gate. but as the day progresses, your motivation w111 begin to lade and you may lose your lead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) II you want to impress others today, don't pretend to know more than you actually do or take positions you can't defend. No In the year ahead, you will probably travel more than you have in the recent past These trips will be of a practical nature and not necessarily of long duration. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You will feel inclined to take a lew risks today and this can work to your advantage. Just make sure that your intentions are ratio· nat rather than foolish . Get a jump on lite by understanding the influences which govern you in the year ahead. Send tor your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 to Astro·Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Conclude promising situations today instead of starting something new . Your wEST u :.87&32 3 Announcementa Full study plan Information on this liouse is available In a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Home~. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Pressandlhls Iabeiia: House of the Week, The Sunday· Times Sentinel, P.0. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562: Sunday. Dec. 11, 1994 · r~. uo BULLETIN BOARD PUbllcS.It &Auction PubliC Notice A;'iunny breakfast room, with wipDows on two sides, adjoins the1amily room and flows into thi.reflicient galley-style kitchen. Featured in. the kitchen are a p~, ample counter space, a w~er and dryer and a serving bat: that opens to the family ALDER Help Wanted the 11umber of the Plall.) yam. PHILLIP esign F·24 has a family room, kitchen, breakfast area, three bedrooms and two baths, totaling 1,104 square feet of habitable space. There is a two-car garage with storage and an optional daylight basement that doubles the avail· able square footage. A French door in the family room leads to the backyard. The overall dimensions of 46'6" by 41' include the garage. The house is available '.Yith a .~ayl!ght basement or a crawlspace. · · · • - - .... Sunday PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, December 17, 1994 at 10:00 am Location 108 Pine St. Antiques and collectibles, nice modem furniture. Having sold the house will be selling the . following: Recliners, chairs, couch, end tables, nice larnps, .antique dressing mirror, Kenmore sweeper, ~.' jars, stone churn, old pictures frames, bed, dresser, night stands, old stand, china cabinet, table and 4 chairs, glassware, pots, pans, microwave, 2 1/2 beds, chester drawer, nii nhtll stand, sofa, roll top desk, old chairs, 2 full bed and night stand, book shelf, fan, window fan, sheets, bed spread, referagerator, pillow cases, wardrobe, entertainment center, 12 HP lawn chief, power mower, tools , air compresser, space heater, bike, old coca cola case works. PA system, oak church pew, deaco bench, oriental rug 114 x 82 112. Braided 94"x74' etagere, nilsc rugs. Plus much much more. This is a vecy clean sale. Eats Cash Positive ID u"•'• Au~tloneer David Boggs License 4596 · Not resopnslble lot accident or loss of property. License and bonded in State of Ohio , LOST: Femal Golden Retriever & Male Boxer, Boxer has Brown collar with Spikes, Boxer: Fawn Colored with Black Mask. With white marklrlgs on chest & feet. Vicinity: Near Cora Mill Bridge. 614-379-9417 Leave Message. Lots of new equipment for rent Carpet shampooer, hardwood floor sanders, power tools, water pumps, sewer snakes, generators, trenchers, space heaters, concrete tools, carpet tools, wood splitters, chipper/shredder, other items. We aim to please EVANS RENTAL CENTER 446·7771 New company coming into area. We are a Fitness Center 1 dedicated to the needs of todays woman. We proviae tanning beds, aerobics, weight loss training, physical fitness training . Group and private instruction available, also child care facility· this facility is open for women only. For more information call 446-3401. Scheduled to open October 1st. " AKZO NOBEL CHEMICALS INC. Will Be Conducting A Publ~c Meeting Thursday December 15, 1994 At 7:00P.m. At Beale Elementary School Meeting Topics Will Be: • New Alarm System • Community Response During An incident • Shelter In-place Info. WAYNE'S PLAC~ · Middleport, Ohio An all time place for fun. OJ JOE Every Tue, Frl; & SAt TUE, LADIES NIGHT Reduced prices KARAOKE EVERY WED. . Waynes Place Welccmes BAD HABIT LIVE BAND Sat. Dec. 17th . HAPPY HOLIDAYS LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250 .. $425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9·5: Ph. 446·0322 3 Miles Out BulaviHe Pike Truck accessories make great Christmas Gifts • Bed liners, running boards, grill guards, Mches, bed mats, bug shields, bed rails, much more available at: EVANS RENTAL CENTER 446·7771 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone .. ·.' · ~: ._,''' \ • (614)446-6111 I l Gallipolis • ' BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg . $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer........................ $49.00 Weiiington ...................... $4g.oo Loggers ................. ...... $50·55 Harness ..... ...... $5g.oo Carolina-Georgia·H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made ., .. ,. .·· "Holiday Special" for month of December at Michael & Friends Acrylic Nails $35.00 Reg . $45.00 Gift Certificates Available Spring Valley Plaza 446-0698 We rent tables & chairs Call now to reserve for your Christmas Parties EVANS RENTAL CENTER 446-7771 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION I I .' �December 1·1, 1894 90 YCIIIGIIa w ... R1aaer II w/trm1er -· 3,000 1 90 Ford Thunderlirtd IS ....._""'12,725 87 Ae~ra LegeH, 11oot1 .......""""}3,225 87 Mercury Co~~gar, ..................... 11,425 85 Toyota MR·Z, tail s;t dallage ...... '2,325 84 Porsthe 944, LR. Otr. ~~a.age __14,500 19 Porsche 928 to 54 l;ok ..............s13,000 68 A.M.-X 390, 4 spd., Texas car 13,700 Mon.·Frl. 9:00 to 5:00 Real Estate All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hou~ng Act 3 Bodroonw, 3 - . liNt PuOip, Goo ,.,_, 1 Aor., O.IIIQI. Alia, 112.1100. 21 lloWI7-7211. 4 llodt-, 3 Fl.ll llol._, 10 Ac-, ...... - . lulldlngo, ~Cnok Franl-. '--ed Righi 011 311 Gilllloolll. Ro .. ood To: MS,6oli .... on.,,...........uu. Or Help Wanted 11 Interested In an exciting CAREER that offers a challenge? 51080 SR 124 laclnt 949·2311 949·2600 This newspaper will 001 knowlingty accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. for --------1 ........ il4,GOO,I14 :1111317. -'--ed For At -II Hlcla . Dolvo, Galllo ( ~ - 1111, 112 In Fllrv..,. Bubd!YI-. Behind Cuoi!MIIC: ~...:...~ = By - "'-' YltlJ"r;Jg:Z,~ 114 11112 3317. eau 114-44il11114 c.ro· tM- 1en1 ~ ,,_ ·~ Ennlngo l Willi•'* baa.:llul ~ AaciM 1 112 MCIOJ ar ~ Clbla. 331· Oyde . _ , , Jr. unlu~Nd, I _ , . ond bllh _...., aiiOnlfiUIII ........ 4 old ruol, ... _ . _ Rentals Or 441 1412 loti:""'liON-.::: " ,..r WICID11d.121,000. .MMixUII. -~= ...... 4 .. -·no z~--urlty - 1m. .... month ....... z - ""--- _ ·--· . _ _ , Lubrlcanto Co. lookIng lor a ....... In POMEROY ..... _,_ lox ae, Will P.L .Raid, llaytool. Oh - 18 Wanted to Do Ylld Warll W I - CINnod Ugh! Hol.llng, Or lniiiiDr ........ Ono . _ . Col , ••• -b l v- 'PrlooGuollr FIWI - bo t-., ,,. 41tl3ih. Pulnt'anal TrH s.mc. T• pi!'Q a T~mmlng Hodao T~rn­ mlriil llu"'!' A-.. ,,.. btlmtlall tM IU •t1, IIWIJ. 'IOtO. Roallna :10 Yrw. bp. FIWIIotllnlf• Caflondlevl 114-2- 11 Help Wanted THE FARMERS "HOME ADMINISTftATION, U.S. De· p~rtmtnt Of · Agrlcutture, Oolllpollo County Office, will be contracting for ctretaklr atrvlctt for their Inventory and cuatodlal propertl11 In Glllla, Jeckaon and Uwrenct Countltt. Carelllktr tllt'VIcta Include but ora not limited to, performing lnltl•l aecurlty aervlcaa auch ch•nglng lockti repl•clng wfndow and doora; removing trath and ••= dobrla from property; winterizing 11rvlcet; roullne lnaptctlont; Interior main· tenance; yard melnttnance, auch •• mowing and trimming ahrubt, enow removal, etc. Ttle cartllktr muet have IYIIItble the nectll•ry equipment and tool• to per- lorm thtM Mrvlcaa. H Interested In providing 1 quotation on 111 these 11rvlc11, cont•ct Farmera Homo Admlnlo·trotfon ot (114) 441·8888 by December 19, 1184. Ple111 provide your name. addr111 1nd dey time phone number. ,.,.. _ , lnmo -. • i:-~Jr"'!'.:•= =. . ~-· '!!!."'....-.......... . 41 Houses for Rent z ••''""' 11ome. At 7 •• _, · - - · Noflh In Tho QaiMpolla Cltr 1 114 32 Mobile Homea .z Bodr- ..,.._ Llmllo, ..,~.,...!!':. =-. 4031 for sale 1tel, I - - . . , - 3 441 oollng l '!;~~~ Z lodroom In Countoy. Noor 1'- lllo, , . . caopel, ..... NOHI, "\lory_ - . Stove. " " - good oon- ~ ... watw, Thall Paid, olrucllon. 1real aond, ~,100. $335/llo. Pluo C.pOolt, f14.3U. =O=B0.=30M7Ws21====a~ft~lt~S~:""~· ~~te~ll~.~~~~~~~~I _ Real Estate LIIVI . . . . . 2 . . . _ , llobllo - ::'" In Chethlre, 11t Ul IMO, f14.441- -· Z ~ldfOOift moblla llomo, llaclaal Ave. daDeell, ycu pay -apiL,Ialal~ The University of Rio Grande announces an opening for a part-time Aid for the Gallia County Retired Senior Volunteer Program. This position is funded through GOAD (Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development) as a part of the Senior Community Services Program (Title V). Reporting directly to the Director of. RSVP, responsibilities of this position include recruiting and placing volunteers in Gallia County; assisting and providing orientation in-service training to volunteer standing program participants; organizing activities for recognition purposes in Gallia County and maintaining necessary records and reports as needed by the Central RSVP office. Qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalent and current drivers's license required. Previous experience working with volunteers is helpful. Applicant must be 55 years old or older. Income guidelines apply. Interested persons should send a letter of interest and resume before the deadline of December 20, 1994 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason , PHR Direction of Human Resources University of Rio Grande <:;ampus P.O. Box F27 Rio Grande, OH 45674 EEO/AA Employer PROFESSIONAL POSITION The GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER, an JCF/MR resldenllat facility with the Ohio Department of MR/DD, Ia actively recruiting providers for professional services to residents of GDC for the period December 1994thru June 30,1995, The area of profenlonal service Ia: LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (44271) All services required will be FULL OR PART TIME. Interested persona/parties should submit a letter of Intent, together with appropriate license, ~ertlflcatlon or other credential Information and salary require· menla or fee schedule to: HUMAN RESOURCES GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER 2500 OHIO AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Phone No. 614-4411-1842 Fax No. 614-4411-1341 TDD No. 614-4411-2968 The Stale of Ohio Ia an Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider of Services. Qhlo University Personnel Service is currenlly accepting applications lor a full·llme parmanent FI~ANCtAL AID SPECIALIST for Sludent Services in the College ot Osteopathic Medicine. JOB DUTIES: Process financial aid applications, monitoring expenditures ol financial aid funds. and counseling students and parents around tlnanclal aid issues; update director on compuler developments, conducting limited training where appropriate and acllng as liaison with the lnformaUon Services and the Dlreclor of Students Services; and assist the Direclor in office granl and Studenl Council budgetary matters. QUAUFICAnONS: High school diploma or equivalent required, vocallonal training preferred . Two years experience in financial aid reqylred or one..year experience wilh vocational training. Exceptional JnterP.ersonal and organlzaUonaJ skiNs required. Basic account skills required. Starting salary Is $10.52 houriy. Hours of wblk are 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m . Monday through Friday. APPLICATION DEADUNE: December 16, 1994 All Jndlvlduola Jnt.realad In thia poaltlon vo raqulrtll Ia complota 111 1ppllcltlan (rttumw mty acoampany appllcetlon) avollable II Unlverolty Pereonnel Sorvlc.., o\4 Unlvorolty Terrace, Athena, Ohio. Appllcellono may be obqJJnod betwHn houro of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. . I l I I· I__...I___.__1-.&..I-.L.-.1. ..__.. lurNahad, laundiy Int-. loMIVIIIUII ol: VIllela Clnl o A..... 1141 ., caii11441N711. EOH. utUMial, 304-47141S1. Real Eltate General Real Eltlte General Now --lp_ t-. P-------------------------------------------~ _l!!l_ H . . I MaiN Offite•3/JIJ.&IJ26 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388-8828 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 441~2 - /'"""l / ~ • PATRICIA _.., *· ~ oom llol1lo aoo. 114AFTEIII P.ll. 44 11M NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NDW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.348 ACRES MIL. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL. ALL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. channing LA. din. nn .. large nns. throughout. l.oadS or oak cabinets in kit, 2 car garage, 2 ac. MIL w/home. ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY Two story home, full basement and garage has a great deal to offer. Daslgned lor great living. First floor has formal entry wfth open stairway, formal living room ~lh fireplace, formal dln•rv room, Cherry cabinets line the waH of the extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and powder room. Second floor offers four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size. carpel over hardwood noors, bath has aK new fixtures and love Tub. Basement has huge family room w/flreplace, bedroom, exerclsEi area, laundry room and storage room . This home Is of superb qua!lty as the plumbing has been replaced. All new all covering, beaUtiful new carpet throughout. new windows installed. Spacious kitchen with cherry cabinets, Island lor 2 I garages units, pay your from Umversfty of Rio schools, a must to see. ... . 1111 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Stocked & Equlped & operating as "!<Ids Croaalno". selling name .brand clothing. Located on 2nd Ava. downtown Gallipolis. lease the alore rm. & buy the Inventory and equipment. Move In for the Holiday SafH. ..•••' 1171. LAND CONTRACT; 3 bedrm. Home. Bam & garage. Afao 8 />c. $45,000. '' . I · · ... Well water, county water available. Propane gas usa as a trucking terminal, storage lockers, boat ·storage, or maybe a bam dance hall. This can be a real money maker. ~: 19117 ONE • OF· A· KIND HOllE! RECREATION! LAND scenic acres surround this channing home. 30 ft. living rm., Inviting. kitchen, 3 bednns on ,._ first floor. Full basemen! flnlshed In 2 farge rms .. 1/2 bath, utility area closets . Enclosed porch . Pool w/Dath house. party house overlooking a stocked pond. 2 car garage, 21 acres more or less. The home setting .. ·'"" Is back from road for privacy. Owner may sell on terms to a qualified buyar. .. ' IW3 OWNER WANTS SOLD DESPERATELY, lOt"s take a took at this 3 bedroom mobile home 1993 on 1/2 acre· of land close to the convlence of town , <• . ..... ,',: ~ · ....•' ,. this 100 a!!ra farm with 2 large bams, pond and another outbuilding, ready for farming, and the Jady of the house 11111 ACREAGE, ACREAGE, all the land you need to with vlew of the county. halian tile foyer, cathedral ceiling build your dream home on and farm the rest, and priced so cheap you will look twice at the price so hurry and give us a call and we will fill you In on the price. woodbumlng fireplace, equip. kitchen, breakfast room has a lg. window, stereo speakers throughout, brass light fixtures and much mere. 2 car attached garage, attic storage, 2 acres m/1. This house Is maintenance free of best quality. Make your appointment and see If you don't agree. 1880 GRACIOUS LIVING AT IT'S BEST. In this 3 bedroom 3 1/2 baths, basement all on 12 acres more or less. This home Is top quality, just recently remolded wtth new carpet through -out the home, new wood floor in · dining area, entry and break room. Stocked pond and lots of lovely trees , also has 2 mobile home lots, this one won't last so bener hurry on this one, call Wilma lor a view. · wlln balcony, 3 BR. 2 1/2 baths. living room with 1130. APARTMENT BLDG.. 7 Units. Well maintained & choiCe location overiooking the Ohio River. 1955. HOME W/2 UNITS one rents lor $275. mo .. can be reverted to one large home. This home Ia in good repair. Call VLS 368·6826.' - OHIO UNIVERSITY Alhena, Ohio An Alflrmallve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer MlnorHiea and Women are Encouraged lo Apply ~ . ., --·. . ADDISION AREA, 4 bedroom with lots of spece and priced right, with a great view of the river. Recently remolded with new roof, siding and furnace ., call today. ' it3a PASTURE LANO, 50 acrea level to allghlly rolling and a 4 bedroom farm house and 2 . .· ....... ·~ ' ' outbuildings priced at $60,000.00. ' •. .. ' •• 1150 OWNER WOULD LIKE TO TRADE FOR HOIIF. IN. GALLIPOLIS, on this J bedroom 2 story with 2 car garage and a 4 room garage apartment for extra Income In tre Albany area. can Wilma for more dellOis. ~ d -• Fumlahed Room CHAOIIE 1400. Col All-11 r..::;z...-::..... : :=1i .-~__Cal 2:00 p.m., .:1114-nloMII, ...... WY. 46 Space for Rent -Iota lllobll In Pt. · . - . plua ......... 304.Q3. 7MI. f,le rCI1a lld ISe 51 Houuhold ~ollori:OOPIL = 11111 Pair 01 Air- Tannlo - . Good Condlllon, $30, Sla11, ~4 245 1114. It Cuonpi<lli W!ih Diit 0r1- 2 o':::"Condw:"~on; v.f'O:: -Orwol ........ Wlh llodula For Y =~ ~::::;: Good Concllllon, 33 Real Estate General Wood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan. Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reattor· 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446·2027 .GoodI Clrpl! l VInyl In Stock ti.OO Yd l IJp 10 P-mo 01 KhCor!lll In 8tack. Over Sl Pol· t - VInYl In Stool<. - Corpoto, · -FURNITURE -· COUNTRY Cedlr , , 001'11 . . . . 1711. llaaiWII Sot, ... Cll "to.""· t~~':J.': IIi up. Ta~ !=haft, 1141 up. CUrio. • l I Dn- Chill~. f.M.II up. ..... Rl. a Hooth. .... :1114- • , .r •o:..,.: rt .J' apprQ<. 3900 sq. ft. block & frame. $45,1100. 1812 RIO GRANDE HOME, $40,000.00 for the 3 *""' ~iJSJ-3 ···:'1?.,Jo" ~f :;:_..--.,_,1 .. .. COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP. • 3 bedrooms. t 1/2 story home, garage & outbuildings, 5 acres all fenced . Remodeled w/lovely kitchen cabinetS, tg. LR & ·"....+1 "' . • !1 " +;» 1984 FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROWNO LOTI on WH!e Rd. all utilities available. 2 112 />c. each make your chok:e now! Build your dream hofT'Ie in the country and have everlasting comfort. .= - c.:r.:.! 'T• J • t.l ~ \1~ ' '1~ ..•• 1847. NEW LISTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or use this super nice 5 bednn. for PRIVATE HOME CARE. 3 baths, 3 ac. mn., VIrginia L. SmHh 368·6826. I =..:a.~·; ~T'.. u.....r"· · lllloQI- Ft0of~~HaMil •: .. • !!ftnflo, Gold; NO; Allin Ill ""' edition, a o-.ntooc~l 111aaao apperanan, 11 VIM~ Clil- ......... PICKENII'UIINmiRI No , . , en Hot hold t.. !!!ol1lni- w ...: ~ lid. Pt. ~ WY, _. 111M71-1410, 111 I WAIN AUCTION I "'ANITUAI. U 011w li.. Clollpolla. Uood tumlin, 'heMn, WUI«.I I mn .._a • NEW LISTt~G· 2 homes located on approximately t t/2 acres. One home has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, t t/2 baths, living room. dining room, famlly, kitchen. One home has 8 rooms. 4 be·drooms. 2 baths. living room, kitchen. family room. Both have rurel water, LP gas Fumaca, and more. Call for appointment to see. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, living room, dining room. kitchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1 t/2 acres more or less. City Schools. CALL TO SEEI 4' '!"' llaytaa C..lon. - . . -.. 1........ v-·w... ... !!'niJ, 1201; lllavlaa Alll-lo IJrr•, lxoillenf c:r.ndlllon, 1 , _ Wornlllly, 1201; llalpalnl J:Jrr•, f110; 1987 HOME/ RECREATION/ LAND Scenic acres surround !hilt charminq home. 30 ft. living rm., lnvking kitchen, 3 .bedmts on the ftrst ftoor. Full basement finished on 2 large rms .. 1/2 bath, utility area closets. Enclosed porch. Pool wlbath house, party house overlooking a slacked pond. 2 car garage; 21 acres lass. The home setting is back from road for · Owner sell on terms to a · HOME FOR SALE· 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, ceiling fans. fire place with Insert. 20 x 24 garage and Q1UCh mora, city schools. CALL TODAY HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE- 2 bedrooms, a balh, 2 decks, new rool, elecllic heat, 1 112 acres, more or less. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: , •• "J ,I ' _. :.0 '• ~ 111111 · - 1111 Coat lldd BIMr ~......... - 1Nfl - ~mount~~·~·=d=N~oU=PL=-~=~~~~~Or=I=14:4:4:1:2MD::::::::::::: I .. month. 1311. .._lor ront - ......... $1:10/mo.- ....... 114 441'1110 : ,..\ 6' cement to load & unload In front. 30x80 building - • :=~ r::.:...PI'tJI 52 Sporting Goodl -...,._,no,__,--. "" ... ! ·1858. COMMERCIAL BUILDING "· Olivo St. 16' door & ceiling w/lon for storage 210 &220 aloct. water &sower. otHer. Close to schools, shopping & ehurche$. Call for lull · Information and an appointment. Vl Smith 388·8826. llangM . aputman,_ _t~on._________ ~1~-~D~. priced to seellor only $5,500.00. 1833. HOME .AND INCOME • Oouble Home with eamlng power. You can live in one unit and rent the ~lll.UUj _ ....... . 1958 CAMPER'S DELIGHT, Lot with 22 foot camper I • Holn lion.· Sot. N Wed. N; Dan, ...... OUr AEPO. - bit semen~ . $20,000.00 Both $56,000. Owner wants off&r. .. ~- • Wl-lllrjw.. 45 to 1:00 p.M. 114 _, 21• lks hold FUftllo!!lnlll And Applla.,.. llaa-Soto ....oo; Dlnlltoo • 1141.00; roomt 1Wo 1.111. · ~. 1953 LOVELY BI·LEVEL ON TREED LOT, In a nice neighborhood. lots of privacy, 4 bedroom. 2 baths. with bedrm, 2 bath 1 1/2 story, full basement home. Gas and wood h.eal, village water & sewage. Patio· & 2 car garage. Also 1973 Champion mobile harpe & lot ·- 1124 E. - . . . IlL 134 -u., .-.: II.T.W. 1CI:OO lo e:IIO P.f!4._ , 1:00 ---.'.. ' you woLJd want so call Wilma today for more info. 1848 UNIQUE BEAUTY • The remarkable spacious home Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 54 Miscellaneous Merchanc:tlie i story home, living room. kHchen. over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Additional mobile home hook-up."Must call today for an appointment! Real Estate General -..... ,.... . 11148 UNUMITED POSSIBILmES HERE, Lovely 3 bedrooms. 2 t/2 bath. w11ne DOck ranch on 4 acres. a 4,000 square foot building for any type of business will love this beautifully spacious 4 bedroom DHevel with large kitchen, don't hesitate on this one. Owner would like an offer. ·. 1981 CLOSE TO TOWN, La Grenda Blvd. all brick ranch. 3/4 bedrms. DR w/dlnlng area, eat-In k~ .. fUll basemen! with 4 divided rms, Also patio, carport and level lot. $58,000. 1187 GENTLEMAN'S FARM, I think you'll agree with 1-800-585-7101 r~ •• , LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT YOU CAN AFFORD? Then Call Cheryl to see this one! 1 1/2 story with 3 bedrooms, bath. living room. 12'x24' detached garage, 30'x30' log building. Approx. 1 acre ll6t7 lawn. 54 •8C811aneoua lllen:hlndiM VI'RA FURNITURE 41111N Out 111.141 Living . . _ St. • SZII.OO....L..~ .. f- 1 available. fireplace. On acre mn. Only $45,500. 388-8826. ·- -=·!=~ ·• 1873. OLD PLANTATION HOME · Bum-In 1800's walling to be restored. Large bam & shed. 117 Ac. MIL. crop land & pasture & wooded . Close to Holzer. All utilities 1145. SA 1850 - Convenient to the Freeway, 3 bedrms., ranch w/new kn. & bath. Lg. family rm. wtwoodburnlng BIG BEND REALTY, INC. lluy ....................... .-uo. ... 11113. LARGE STEEL BUILDING W/1 5, 750 tlq. ft MIL. beth, snack blor, loading, dock fenced. 6 ac. MIL. CALL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 446·6806 or 388·6826 Great Buy $«,500 - Goode ' ,, I is here. · office, extra building, fenced, blacktop drive & patio. Experience Mahes The Difference! CaU Cheryl Lemley, For a FuU Time Meigs County Agent For Over 17 year•! 53 HoUHhold ~ .-· Jenn-Afr range. Only priVate showing will decide the value 1918. LAROE HOME IN VINTON · 5 bednn., 2 stories LA. DR kit. lam. rm .. enclosed porch. 3 building. Sales 5I Apllrtment .for Rent W.lOr Plld, "" - ~: · shof)plng, call Wilma today. MEIGS COUNTY Sn.LVlS VII318W3 Nlco 1 led- Apertfllllll In l.aciJ K o - - - · .... Clrt.l'umllhod, Oaa l - · $150 linn. 311W75-1314. heaters. Owner may leaae W/eptlon to purchase. can New 3 bedrm. ranch home wflarge rma., Whtte brick front, 1 Hour $160 NEW LISTINGS WANTED! RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 3>101\3~ Juewe6euew .<euow .<w pawee1 1 acres more or ~ss priced in the $70's. 1M3. HOME & INVESTMENT • Can be bought togell"er. 30mln. $100 Gift Certificates Available Ask about our Banner Towing for special occasions and advertising. S3J\13SVII3Hl ::>110\fl 3Z33HM 31anoo living space, gas heat, Cent. air, 2 flreplacea, 3 1984 GREATLY REDUCED, Want's Sold Today, this is a lovely spacious home that you wonl want to miss out on taking a look at, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, 2 acres with lovely side room for a summer kitchen. sewing room or a shop of some kind for extra income, this home has unlimited posslbiiHies so don't pass it by call Wilma today for a look and more Info. $65,000. STEARMAN 15 min. $50 the chuckle quoted by filling In the miulng words you develop from step N,. 3 below. PlnOM 84S "jUne .(f.I&PI8 UB WOJj Sfl!)jS 1981 WELL KEPT CHARMER . located in a desirable neighborhood off SA 35, Slate foyer entry, 3 bedrooms, family bath, & the master bedrm. has a bath, Inviting living rm., family rm. w/fireplace, kit. w~oads of storage & pantry, utility rm., above ground pool & deck, Patio, 2 car garage. This home is Immaculate and a pleasure to show. City schools. $67,000. 1 : G Complete :.IS3J\13SVII3HlJO EUB:I 8)j811f!M SJBifOP 8tjUB41 pu!J II!M no.< 'S&fuued &lJIJO eJe:J 8)j8J OJ W881 no.( Jl. 'J88 .<w Uf JedS!ljM pue S8fUUed JO lfVPUBlj 8 8W 811!6 s.<BMIB Bmnth Offict • 446-61106 23 Lotust Sr. Gallipolis, OhiD 45631 . PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 - ·ts58 95/J Clllrk Choptl Rd. BillweU, Ohib 45614 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 448-1897 '--'"r~ LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 448-8808 ~ - - -- ~ 304- w/IIICI"'"Ic mon~ :,oot 1130, wiH Ml lor 3.zl50. IIIJIIIIIII -· Phont ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE DR. new reat pump & good roof. l 10 . Real Eltate General z f'·•.-r-"-T-""1"':-:-1-"T""-i .... ,_..,'fi:!' ........... pllaMN Point Pleasant, WV 25550 EOE Drug screening required of successful candidate. FINANCIAL AID SPECIALIST ( &~· tlo- utility I 11I I I I S2IO. ... monlll ~- - bedrooms. 2 baths . 2 car de!ached garage, 30><16 shed, 2 small outbulldlnos. small frame home with 2 BR and 1 beth. 2 homos and bull~lnos oftuata CIOn 5 • - Cauntr -... Oraup, 101 ~ 81, PI Pll, WY. EOE. Umllod -um - I learned my money management skills from an elderly L.-.....__.___...._,__....._.....11 aunt She would always give E w E H E ,~ me a handful of pennies and t-·--..=--~-r--r---r--1:: whisper in my ear, "If you learn 8 9 '~ to take care of the pennies, you ~·-__.__,_ _ __.__--'·'--' .. will find that the dollars will take L I T CCA care of - • - - - - •• - -1" P. 0. Box 106 M.llllw. llancl ......... ==r:10 11W131. I I .. I ~~~4~14~1aft~L~~~~~ LOBUDE t---r,-r-l--rl-'"'l 7. . . . ~ ~ I 1 lnd 2 btdi'OOhl .,_tmll'lb, lurnllhod ond unlum-, 1174. RANCH HOME with tul Dasement; app. 1710 !!"'Il, lladum .... 14-. - "*- 01 Tllplo Wll llltvol'fpo ~~. a-,-..., ............... Cable Vision Wonted: ......lonl ~.. tlon Aldl, 4hrw. per ~. llonFrt. Mull have drlnnl oc11111 ............... 8lattinO Tho Empire ....... Wal Fumaco 11111 liMo No EIICirlolly. WY 010a12. lllby bed, ltnl ...,......,, 150, -.y~hlng, 114- 10 ........ . _ $100. good oond. 304- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent IIIIWh, 111Mtn, fl4.1liNIIt.. I .... .. 44W4110r~- Now oond., 31wL~- l dlpoolt, no.,.... -47MIG. --------·1 31 Homes sale " ...._ • ......... ..._ cw. loJJJ: ,...._ ~d ..........-;.... u. - I:OOAII • Comrnlo!!=!!. Aooldlintlal, st...: Rill Ealtltl c.n.r. Pmtraalanal tllllnlna. IRA TOM! l Coulllly 11aa1 !elate, a.-, _ .. llaln,30M7H641. c.v.:,.t:::; -Andlloblllllo!noFur, _ , _ Willi l'lnanolng Avalllllll Cll IIIN*I"I llolllli Hlallno l Coolna AI.,.:O I BEELMM Petsfor~ 58 They'll alway• remember thalr flret experience of open cockpit. - . ... We ~· 12SEEA...... Heal . 01 . _ And l'uro -...CrUll, 1 ~ n1g111a, Unclertla;hadl IIUII _., ~ ~~-- Pointing, Help wanted An.nuon - a .,.,_.... I Then CABLE TV DIRECT SALES is the place for you. Those selected will earn ; • Excellent Commissions: $20,000 to $25.000 potential. • Employee Benefits * Paid Training * Opportunity to grow within the telecommunications Industry QUALIFIED APPLICANTS will • Be high school graduates, preferably with some rollege · background. • Have a valid dnver 's licence • Provide reliable vehicle and proof · of liability insurance. FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION send resume with cover letter to 11 Hltecl lly CLAY I. POLLAN------ 4 ...... 011 - - ..... Cor- Unlumlohod z bod- - . - 01 - - ,.,.,. And e-r no lnolduoto, dlpoolt ,...~.~...,, Rood, IM.OOO.I1oWI7-7111. 114 •aoeo. MEN AND WOMEN IFC L- ._ r-.; 114-171' Sund1y 11m-sentinel Plgl Dl_- THE ULTIMATE CHRISTMAS GIFT I . 11p Now 1'111 Top Gular, that Intriguing W ora Game with a Chuclcle 0 to advenlse Many preference, limitation or dtscrtmlnatton based on race, ector, religion, &SIC familia l status or national ongln, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, limitation or diSCrimlnallon." F1nanc1al S©\\Q\llA-L&£~Se Reqrrange the 6 scrambled words .· belciw to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each In Its lille of squares. of 1968 which makes ~ Illegal .· Pomeroy-Middleport-Giilllpolll, OH-polnt PIQunt, VI'( . Warllloooile.f14.4fi.NI. HOUSE, 8· ACRES MORE OR LESS, localed In Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, balh, lg . garage 24x40 . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! II LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156X100 ~ity waler and sewer, elecllic to pole laval. Priced $14,000. CALL ~OR INFORMATION. HOME FOR SALE • 3 bedrooms, balh, living room, family room, kitchen, fenced In back yard. PRICED AT $45,000.00 . VACANT LAND • Approximately 10 tiiCres localed on Bob McCormick Rd. Call for more l.ntormation. · · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-1100•894-1086 ' m M FOR tNFORMAnON ON OUR ENllRE LJSnNGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS. RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANts. . 'Big 'Ben -fR!a ty, Inc. 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 (jive Us 51 Ca[f. .. G} -- Russell D. Wood, Broker .......... .............. ......... 446·4618 L&NDalt Phyllis M!llt'r ............... .. ..........256·1136 Martha Smith ... .. .. .......... 379·2651 J. Merrill Carter ...... ................ 379-2184 Cathy Wray ............ ........ 446-4255 Tammie Deuitt •.•••••••••• ... •. •.. .•. 245-0022 Cindy Drongowski.. .... •. 245-9697 Judy Dewitt ............................ 441-0262 Charyl Lemley .............. .742-3171 Ruth Barr.•..................•............ 446-0722 NEW LISTING· GEORGES CREEK ROAD! NEW LISTI~G- BONUS BUYI Included with the NEW LISTING! 239 CORA MILL ROADI $36,500.00-modualr home with newer Lennox sale of this 3 bedroom ranch home consisting ol $47,900 City school system. 4 bedroom ranch heat pump, windows & roof. well insulated dining room, kilchen, living room & bath, is a style home , large eat-in kitchen, living room, approximalely .48 acre traed lot! 11728 mobile home already set up complete with an laundry and bath . fenced in lawn. Large deck on electric heat pump. Approx .. 7 acre lot, call for back , 1 car detached garage, PLUS a detached NEW LISTING- Farm! Used as a dairy! Over SO. complete listing! t725 one room cottage! Cable TV $40's. · 1127 acres excellent home site complete with septic and counly water. Large bam approximately STOPIII PAYING THOSE NEW CARPET & FRESH PAINTt IMMEDIATE 72'x103', com crib, silo. feed lot, tobacco base. RENT PAYMENTS and gel this 2 story older POSSESSION! Remodeled 1 112 story home Mosdy pasture. lanced! Fronlage along Raccoon home at 1021 Second Ave. 3 bedrooms. living with 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs, detached 1 car Creek. 172,1 room. dinng room, kilchen, 2 car garage. ~ew garage, 20 acres. bam & other buildings. City carpeting & more Don't delay call today! 40 s. schools, localed at Slate Routa 588. PRICE NEW USTING- 5 YEAR OLD BRICK/FRAME t717 REDUCED' 1622 RANCH! Perfect for just starting out os settling downl Nice level lawn, 2 baths, living room, TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTSI Situated in LARGE PO.~D & 17 + ACRES I Not to far from kitchen, 1 car garage. Call today for your own Gallipolis. Live in one & rent lhe other. (1) 2 ·Rio Grande . City schools! County water personal showing! 1726 story home w/alum exterior, 4 BR, 2 BA, large available. Nice quiet place to live! #721 rooms, over 2.000 sq. ft . (21 1 BR home . Call NEGOTIABLE! OWNER A~XIOUSI WILL for information. 1709 HUNTERS PARADISE! LOTS OF LANDI 1761 CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED acres approximately. Mostly all wooded and full BUYER! Roomy ranch home. 4 BR. 2 BA, 2 SEE THIS FOR YOURSELF! 4 BR ranch . 1.5 of wildlife . close to Tycoon Lake and lronlage acre lawn rM. Just a few minutes lo Rio Grande, BA. LR, eat in kitchen. basemen!, Culligan water along Raccoon Creek! Priced rightl f719 City school system. 1673 system, newer roof & some carpeting. Nice lawn being approx. 2.75 acres more or less. 1699 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER NOWI!I MAKE WE THINK THAT YOU ARE MISSING OUT IF AN OFFER AND YOU JUST MIGHT BE YOU DON'T CONSIDER THIS COZY HOME! LOOK $15,000 or make an offer. Vinyl siding SURPRISED!· Great business comer ot Third Snuggle up this winter to lhls fireplace with home consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room . Avenue and Cedar Street. 2 story brick/frame stainless steellinerlhealilalor, foyer. living room, bath, kitchen. Nice fronl porch. Lavellawn. building, upstairs used as ~ ~ental units , each kitchen. dining area. basement delached 2 car 1588 consisting of 1 bedroom, hvmg room, bath & garage and 1 acre lawn . $30's. 1698 kitchen. Downstairs currently used on one s1de as beauty shop other side approximately 880 NEW LISTING! MOBILE HOME· UNDER ACREAGE • CITV SCHOOLS! 9 acres more or sq. ft. vacanl. Call for complete lisling! NEW $10,000 Bayview t4 ' x70' with 21 ' long less of vacant land. County water available! expando. 3 bedrooms. 1 112 baths. IIVlng room . ASKING PRICE 548.900 t682 1672 dining room, kitchen, FA electric furnace/central ac. Washer. dryer & front porch Don't pass up this brick! Located al SR 588 . WOWI OVER 47 ACRE5- $23,000 .00! County induded in sale! t723 1.5 story home w/4 BR . 2 BA. LR. kitc nen . water available, paved road, preHy wooded large front porch . City schools! Convenie nl to setting g.real land to build a new house onl downtown Gallipolis. • 1112 ' ~ Updated & Well Malntelnedl Extra nice 1.5 story home that's been extensively remodeled. Solid oak cabinets. 4 BR. dining area. family OWNERS LOWERED PRICE TO $47,900 EASY ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVER! 2 lots room, 2 BA. newer electric heal pump & Remodeled 1 1."2 story home consisllng of 3 along eear Run Road, nice comping silas. Andersen windows. Large front porch. 2 car bedrooms. 1 t/2 balhs, living room, dining accass to boat ramp I 11706 attached garage. 1711 room, kitchen and more. Over 41 acres, bam and farm pqnd . Nice quiet place to live, call WANT SOME SPACE? 11 Acres more or less REDUCED $$$· ROOMY MODERN 4 BR ·today for an appoinlmenl! 1612 just off Bulaville Pike! County water available! HOME· This one has plenty of extra space . 4+ $15,000.00 1690 Low maintenance home (brand new). One acres. grassed. County wafer, well & spring. slory ranch, 3 large bedrooms. dining room. 36'<70' bam . ·Extra mobile home hookup . 227 LARIAT DRIVE! Exceptional 2,200 sq. ft . living room. kitchen. calhedral ceiling. 2 baths IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! t705 ranch. vinyl siding. beautiful view. Large living with skylig~ts . Over 1 acre lawn. Electric heal room and family ·room each with a fireplace . 3 SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Really nice I 0+ acres pump. · 1617 bedrooms . t 112 baths . Lois ol cabinets in (correct amount of acreage lo be dalermined kitcnen, large dining area. Super location close by survey), pond and 1992 t 4'x70' Mansion FOURTEEN PLUS ACRES! Lots ol cleared & lo hospital and shopping. 1715 mobile home which consisls of 3 bedrooms & 2 wooded land. Road fronlage, mineral rights baths. City schools! 1686 included. County water avali@le. 11696 . SelnNG ALL ALONE! OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOWI MAKE HER AN OFFER! 4 BR, 1.5 story home which has b,en remodeled. 2 BA, 1' car detached garage, concrete driveway. • 20+ acres. 1622 'OVE!I 83 ACRES. Wooded land. Would make Ideal hunting ground. Call todayl $21,500.00. WESTVACO LOOKING FOR A UTT!i.E ACREAGE? Then consider these 3 112 acres more or less . Owner asking $7,000. f718 SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOME! Ideally located close to Gallipolis. 712 SR 588 . Nice sized lot. Large living room w/newer carpeting newer rool ." alum. sidong . eat on kitchen. WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIEO BUYER! CALL .FOR MORE DETAILS! ' 1713 QUIET SETTING .FOR THAT NEW HOMEI Nice buiiQing lot approximately t OO 'xJOO'. County water available. $7,000.00 11681 FRENCH HISTORY MARKER! THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO CHOOSE FAOII. Large beautiful homes that overlook the city pall< with a view of !ha Ohio River. Renovate lo suit your own laslel Cell loday of your own private tour and more details! 9 ACRES! RIVER VIEW! One story frame home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. kflchen . bath. Storage building. Good hunting areal Call loday for an appointmenll40's. t718 ------ ACREAGE· 12 plus acresl Road frontage, county waler available. NiCe homesite. t635 ... �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott--Point Pleasant, WV Page-06-Sunday Tlmn Sentinel 56 Pets for Sale Full bloodod holl!o, •• or Indo lor IOOd woteh dog. 30W7WOOI. I ~::ecl~t::T~~::;, Tuppers Plains· NEW LISnNO-Happy Hollow II possession Is possible Ranch on 1 112 acres bedroom ranch home. bedrooms, I bath, LR., Mct1en,l ls located In a good FA gas, lree gas, very ln~~~h~o_rh<>OC on a lot that Is Owner asked to sell quick· Is par11ally fe nced ln. $42,900 up tor you to hook up a lwoodbtJmel If you choose. Eat-In Syracuae- 6th ST. real nice 1 charming ana nas a plan· Cor. lot 3 or 4 BR, LA, l!!!shw~sh~r lor your convanlenca. FR. 1 t/2 bath, besemant. 2 , utlllty room. 1 car garage. Priced below martat l ~,~~~~~•d: ca rport, crawlspace, $35, 900 1~~ . Let us show yo u th is nght awayl ONLY $46,1100 Pomeroy· This nice stone home is located ori Union Ave. on 3 lots. It offers 3 bedrooms, a bath, a largo living room, eat·ln kitchen. full basement and 1 car garage. 1 floor plan. Asking $42,800. LANGSVILLE· Great Hunting! Beautifully remodeled (almost done) plus 18 acres mn. 3 8R , LR , FA, OR. Nice home. Call us todayl Only $29,900 SR 325, Langsville- 92 ecres plus a trailer with lots of room built on· total of 2,044 sq. «. Large garage, storage shed, cellar house, barn . Plenty of privacy. Good hunting. Asking Only $60,0001 Call us todayl · LONG BOnOM-River Watchers Dreaml Great vacation or weekend retreat. 3 BR, bath, LR w/fp, kit, pa~lal bsmt. Furnished. Front porch completely along front of house to enjoy watching the river flow. Priced right. 56 MusiCal Instruments Eplphono Qultor Uke New With Strlngo uu New, Ol'lllluyll-~11. I.Dwory Qorllo 44 oogon, ...... c..o, a Boll or 1on1 cOndhlon, 1oto ol utroo, 114-1112-2011. wtt.. brindle, 1110 .... · - 2301. p_, Blick c ... I 11111111 JIIIO Nil£ Reg. lllnlllun 8chnalar .......... Dutl, . . . . Each, 114-441-MIS Or 114-441:1131. wtth '"""VIIIOoi..':t' Dtooot JS,IIIO; With 71 az.•s: u ~~- atllrlng, e3,lll ' 114-28a 1122 tiN Font Tnctor with Front End Laodor, llydroullc Dtr1 Bucllel ond llonuro Forie._,._. 1M2: 83 Autos for Sale ='71:-.: · c... ~~~oa~=-eau-C-do':""'":w:::::-~e. 75,000 ---1 ml 7302 • .:.;;;. Electrical & Refrigeration , 114-ll:lo 1151 lloti'Oflolllon honl top, IICI!Id body, dilve II homo, $1200, 114-24J.2111. L&a;ww t.-w., 11111 Llveatock Boby Pia• For Sole, 114-ZMI1473, 1~111-41114. Ooad ~lllond Bilek 1m Font114-2&1-1012 LTO Ooad Cond. " llllllgo. Need a great building site on 15 1/2 acres along gliiS well and free gas (and hunting): Could be 3 or 4 building sites. You can make some money here. Call us ·Hodav. of the finest homes In the area. Lg. foyer, LA w/fp, FA eat In kit. w/appl., formal DA, Lg. utility rm, 2 1/2 baths, full bsmt, 2 car gar., ~rivate blacktop driveway, pool, 3 & lots of privacy. 2 acres mil. Call & let us qualify you home. newly remodeled & refurbished hamel New ~carpet new kitchen cabinets w/app. , new bathroom fixtures. deck, new furnace & air, new siding, shutters, & doors, 3 DR, LR w/fp, new parking area in rear. Warranted home. SO's. SYRACUSE-Beautiful older home on a comer lot w/ extra lot, 3 8R, 1 112 bath, eat in kitchen, big boy window, nice patio. Real Estete General loyL IINo, J'lt ' boil, 5epd. ooonlrfwo, good Bull 3 Yun Dd, 11184 1111 Ton ~,_..-.. 11000. - Dcldgo Pick-Up, t2,1100, 114-38811'18. . 73 Vana & 4 WD's Ct-v Boldwtn tntorludo orgon, 114-llb-1870. . 11117 ~lc, 61 Fann Equipment 11117 Hay & Grain Ground -com, "3/ton, 14.25 =. =:;.:.·· LAND, LAND AND MORE LANDI This is truly your chance to become a landowner! Property offers approx. acres, mil , suitable for grazing, crops or could be a hunting and I lovely pond, nice outdoor buildings with one building measuring and II 30x60 ~arn . This lovely home can accommodate any size family - 4 BAs, 1Yo baths, LA with stone fireplace, FA, dining area oft a lamily sized kitchen, large utility room with outside entry. Now if this is not enough, add some farm equipment and you are all set. Priced at $175,000. Call today for your private vlewlng.ll602 ; --- ' ~ AKC Y - Loll PuN. W011110_!1, , I ., . I I J• . I ' ! -lful NW Cookor Spaniel PuDDieo. lleodJ For Cllrlol.... 78 MIDDLEPORT· Hartinger Parkway· This very nice orie ~oor framed home features 2 beautiful bedrooms and 1 bath, wltlh a utility room so handy. And this home lhcludes TWO FIAEPLACESII So romantic In lhe cool fall and winter evenings enough lor a cozy home: This home has It all, a l"'wer F.A.N.G. furnace, extra heal § ving Windows, lhey are parma-payne windows. The paneling and carpet flooring and some vinyl flOoring 818 niCe. There Is a wonderful sifting porch also a shed, good for storage. YQU MUST COME AND SEEI 11 ASKING $35,000 Auto Parta & AcCIIIIOrtea f tme: 1:00 p.m. thru 4:00 p.m. t!oeatlon: State Route 588 to Vanco Road, go &Pilroxlmately 3 mile eon the right. GRACIOUS LIVING AT ITS BEST . . . . . . . .j =~ 1101111 . . . .. For ..... eo~~ .... coli Aon'e TY - . opocllltzlna In :r.ntth - . .- . .•ldota .... ...... 1toando . -. ... -7DGOIB, W'l :IOWli-ZIN. ~~i~~ 3 bedrooms, 3Y. baths, with basement, Fairview Subdivision, behind Spring Valley Plaza. Very convenient, quiet neighborhoOd. Call614-446-7474 Days, or 614-446-6452 Evenings & Evenings • Real Eatate General $ pond, and 12 acres. Has a lot to offer. Stop ti'l~mdtake a look at this lovely home that is sure to Wilma Wlllllmaon 441.()832 Estate General S200,1-131\ llllulllul lull SL .... nord JIUIIIIIII. lllllke • a,.., ·Ciirlotm. allll 114-Mf. 211111. Filii Tonk I I'll Shclll, 2413 JoeA... PIHunt, 30W7540II. Slo- 10111,. WOnnod And UttorTnlnod, Flllhor Roalotorod Bluo Point; Rogiotorecl' O.chohund PuDDieo.· Rod, 1 Moll Loll, 1144Cl'·7101. OWNERS ANXIOUSII Beautiful Spring Valley home. A must see home that you'll just fall in love with. Outstanding features include custom oak kitchen, remodeled bathrooms (2) , living room with attractive warm fireplace. 3 bedrooms and co1:y den/ family room. All in top notch condition. Plus full basement, 2 car garage and a very large ·tree shaded deck In the back yard. Call for appointment. 90's #211 25,000 . SQ. FT. OF WAREHOUSE SPACE! Located only 3 mtles from Interstate 35 on a state highway. Several loading docks and ramps. Very nice office space (5 offices) and conference room. 2 baths. Many possible uses . Approx. 7 acres of flat land. $175,000. Call David Wiseman. 11213 WELL CARED FOR SPLIT LEVELl Located on AI. 160, this home haa been well maintained and is in move in condition. With a slightly different lay out than, your average ranch, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room and eatin kitchen. Lot measures 100 x 300 allowing for plenty of backyard fun. Priced at $64,900. 1121 B ' ' ' { ' •' OFFICE 992-2886 Real Estate General ·, GET COMFORTA B L E I N THE COUNTRY! This very attractive setting provides plenty of privacy and over an acr6 & a half of mostly flat ground for gardening and other outside activities. Neat as a pin 3 bedroom home also features 2 full baths, nice kitchen with eat-in bar. dining area, living room with vaulted ceiling and den or study. Good storage in 2 car garage with workshop area. Close to the University. You'll ba able to relax and enjoy your family with the maintenance free exterior. $74,900 #232 ONE OF THE LOVELIEST FARMS in the area can now be yours. Located on 21 gently rolling acres , m/1, this totally remodeled home offers 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living room and dining room, lovely kitchen plus a bonus room to fit your family's needs. Now add the outside buildings consisting of a 2 story barn with 2 stalls; 3 smaller sheds and a detached 2 car garage. All we need is a buyer and the farm of your dreams can be yours. Call Carolyn for further details. 11607 PARK & RIVER VIEWI Choose from one of three properties. Beautiful location overlooking city park and river. Each propert y varies from being remodeled to needing some remodeling done to them. All have irresistible charm and old-fashlonad character. Investment. opportunity for rent4is or condominiums. Call David Wiseman for '• 205 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH JONES ROAD- Syracuse- Approx. 1/2 acre of ground a 12x60 Windsor wllh 2 bedrooms, a bedroom addition, living room, equipped kitchen, deck, and outbuilding. JUST $12,000 11473. BEAUnFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD oilers 63.75 acres, mn, mostly pasture, tobacco base. 40x60 bam, 22x44 block milk house. 750' road frontage for possible bldg. sites. Street· 2 story frame home wilh newer vinyl siding and newer roof. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, gas floor furnace, new unit air, rear screened porch, appliances, blinds, fireplace, block storage building and wood storage building, 3 room apt. wilh storage building and wood storage building, 3 room apt. with storage and cellar below. Lovely flowers. Storm doors and windows. Very well taken care of. REDUCED $37,000 POMEROY· Located on 114 Union Ave .. 2 story frame home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 balhs, unit air conditioning, N.G.F.A. heal. Gas hot water tank. Carpel flooring, paneled walls, dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal, fireplace. Nicely remodeled kitchen. front sitting porch, house painted In 1987, windows and shutters. ASKING PRICE $35,000 POMEROY· Crew Road· Approximately 1.78+ acres of vacant ground. Possible building site. Utilities available. ASKING $7,500. MAKE US AN OFFER! PoMEROY· Located on SR 7- This nice 2 story frame honhe on approximately 1 acre features 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, newer carpel, newer furnace, knotty pine paneling in kitchen, single and double hung windows, hardwood and carpet ftooring, B.G. heat. C&S electric and TPC water. WILL SELL FOR $28,000 GREAT LOCAnONI RACINE· SR 388- WHAT A WONDERFUL LOCATION! This home Is a 1 floor trerried home sitting on ONE ACRE fof someone lhat likes to have a yardl This home site Is lovely, 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, paneHng, carpeting wltlh the best and · warmest heating- · gas space heat lhat gives nice warm floors on thoSe freezing days and nights, good for 1 young and older people. There Is also a shed along wllh a double tot. There Is Ohio Power electricity, unit air conditioning. This home Is secure with storm windows and storm doors, the · windows Include screens, to let In lhe country fresh air on our beautiful warmer · days. This home Is located in a very friendly OOf'lmunlty. ASKING $19,900 FOR ALL OF YOUR SERVICES PROPERTY AND HOMES. CONTACT THE PEOPLE THAT KNOW THE BUSINESS, LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOUI Three unit rental house brings in great income. Located on 2nd Avenue. Good rental history. Good condition. You ma~e an initial investment and let the rent take care of.of the payments. Priced al $49,900. SPRING VALLEY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 7.3 acres of ground in Spring Valley. Perfect for development with 1o sewer taps paid for. Existing 3 bedroom home in good shape can produce good income also. Call David Wiseman for more i~formation. #206 Out·in·the·Woods, yet only moments from town. We have the acreage for you. Approx. 50 acres to call your own . This property offers approx. 20 acres. woods, 12 acres tillable, 14 acres pasture and lois of sites you can place your home. If this sounds appealing, better call today. Priced al $45,000 11606 Wani a new home without the hassle of building??? Then we liave the home for you. Buill in 1993, this vinyl & brick split level offers 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , family room, lovely kitchen with dining area, m/1. To make your dream of owning a new home a reality, call Carolyn today at a price of $97,000 you can't afford not to. #604 Stretch the Value of Your Dollars in this surprisingly affordable 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ranchh on a large level 101. Vinyl siding will keep maintenance to a minimum. Better be an eager beaver and call Loretta today. Priced at $58,500. #504 MORE ROOM THAN MEETS THE · EYEI Explore this 5 bedroom home and you'll find there's a lot of house for the price. Large living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 full baths also complement this home. 2 fireplaces, gas heat, central air. Close to town. Nice neighborhood. Priced to move at $85,000. #210 ITS NOT TOO LATE to be in your new home by winter. These owners are moving to their new home so you can have ppssesslon immediately upon closing. This lovely ranch offers .3 bedrooms, 1 bath, cozy living room and dining area off of large cheery kitchen. The man of the house will love all lhe tinkering space · 1 car altached garage, 20 x 30 detached garage and large storage building . Call Carolyn· today to make this home yours. Priced at only $59,000. #601 LOCATED ON BULAVILLE PIKE, this 2 story home offers affordability. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat·in kitchen and full basement. Deck overlooking nice sized lot. $39,900 11205 ( DEBBIE ORIVE·EVERYONE SHOULO OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. 'rhis 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 balhs, beamed ceilings in lhe LA & family rm, cherry cabinets in kitchen. 61n. outer wails & much more. Fantastic view. 1>461· EXCELLENT LOCAnON FOR A DAIR-Y BAR BUSINESS- All equipme~t stays. BuHding Is brick and has approx. 624 sq. tt., 3 haW balhs. Electric heat, cent a1r, olty water. CALL FOR IN DEPTH DETAILS. 11445home, LA, FA , kitchen, DR, , garage and unatla~hed garage. Rental on 11429 - OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES Thai's what this 3,000 sq . ft. building offers. Located on SR 160 near Holzer. Ideal for many uses. Call for more Information. 11411-LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET·This could be it. 49.66 acres, Andrews Ad, 8 year-old home with 3 BAs, 2 112 baths, LA, DR , FA, heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage. HANDLED WITH CARE Prideful older home in Middleport, lovingly maintained by particular owner. Large corner lot, 2 car garage, enQiosed front porch and nice basement with outside entrance. Call today to see this onel 11507. 1428- CHERRY DRIVE-just at the edge of town, 2 BRs, 1 balh, LR, kitchen. Gas heat, city water. good Investment property. Bird's Eye Viewll Sar with the eagles .with this hll!top home. Very unique home and setting. Outstanding view overlooking the Ohio River, Gallipolis and West VIrginia. Home in great condition. Perfectly, private location close to town. $154,900 11227 1405· NEED A NEW OFFICE + A RENTAL APARTMENT? 250 Sec. Ave. Nice office downstairs and apartment and storage up. Convenient to banks and shopping. In Town Location Good neighborhood. Deep lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining . room, eat-in kitchen. Won't lind many at this , low priCe. $29,500 11208 The Meadows, The perfect .place Ia build your dream home. Restricted 5 acre lots offer protection from external lnflu~nce~. Large size allows for elbow room whtle sttll having neighbors. Beautiful rolling Gallla County meadows and wood lots · provide aesthetic value, Green schools. Two paved streets with cui-de-sacs. Prices vary. Call for more Information. 11230 WISEMAN· REAL ES.TATE, INC.• \ ' i; \ • ••'• ·•• •• ••• • ,• 33 ACRES. M/L corner of SA 325 and Woods Mill Road, recreational land only $16,500. conveniences of in town living. .' 11427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 SOUTH· 3 BAs, LR, FR. dl'ning area, full basement, garage. Call today. Don't Nix It, Fix ltll This home located on LeGrande Boulevard needs some work, but at a price o1 $49,000, you can afford to do the work. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large · kitchen with dining area, large living room, 2 car garage plus office space currently rented. Bonus feal\lres Include a new roof and brick exterior. You' can't alford not 10 call Carolyn tOday. 11600 HAPPILY EVER AFTER is how you'll live in this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ranch with family room and large eat-in kitchen. For help with utility costs and ease of maintenance , this home feature s replacement wjndOVIS. Want to live out, yel close - tel town?· Call today for an appointment. 11502 11452· RIO GRANDE- 1 1/2 story brick home oilers 4 BR, 1 112 balhs, LA. FR, DR, full flnlshed basement, attached garage.Call for more details. ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE MORE.. each unit has 2 apartments. FaCing city park with all the COURT STREET RESIDENCE· Older home has 2 sap. units or could be converted back to 1 family dwelling. Faces c11y park .. RACINE• Letart Rd.· This nice . 1975 Crestwood Modular is 24x50 wilh a 9x18 added on room, siting on 1.56+ acre of nice laying ground. Features 3 bed!'OOms, 1 balh, newer shingle roof, panel, CIIIP&t. 2 car garage, TV antenna, storm doors, windows & screens, central air, large front porch, grape harbour, oulbuidlng, C&S electric, and TPC water. ASKING $4G,900 .._ . . .. , . . . . . . Located at 59 Hilda Drive, MalO Arid F - . Dow Clawl Romovod, Tollo Dockod, Wor· mod And 1'1111 Sholo, Will Hold Kathy Cleland ........... 992.·6191 RACINE· Close to everything· shopping, grocery store and banking. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is currently vacant and YOU can move In IMMEDIATELY! The home Is a 1987 Clayton and Is located on a comer lot. This home could be yours for only $26.500.00. MAKE OFFERII . . -== . Chot.-C&C OWNER: . I . • Flrol "'""" ~.. ._I A. II. Or A•or 1:30 P.ll. -. poria, tiiiOO, ~lace: 2338 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate General ~· '~ f;,: Colt 1--.clllll Or ·~ ~ 'SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1994 ~:::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::j=~~~~~~~~~. ,• AKC Svbollon Huoky Pu.,., Roody For Clvtol-. Sliver IONJ .17!1, IWhfte, JIIIO, lion, lolo ilf - . SALE BY Servtces ·-~-..... ::=-m: ...._.... a-, trucfl, IOOd ...,... 114 111211011. 44~44 Real Estate General 1m • WISEMAN REAL ESIAIE, INC. . · .....,.nl ,.mat._ t23,10G. KMtw'e _.. ~~~~~;~~ .... Contor. 30WIW8lll. • -lro. or electrl.,_, llldonour Eloclrloot, . HOUSE FOR IWIEIIEHT WATEAPIIOOFINQ Unoorl dldanel ltiCiiM guaran. 74 or · __..Ill !'!lrlnl. - lluW Uc1rll!ed - ~~e~neral - v... '!NY-!lopondobiO ~·\.:!· : ~lei -.-1711. ~ 14,1100· 1iiil Dodge ... 81-~Hom~-e- Qnnd eon..., ii!, .,.., ..._.., llw\: Coridltton. ...ooo•.,.; Improvements Real Estate General Henry E. Cleland Ill 992-6191 . cam....... & 79 Worldna otook Bluo Hollor pu.,., IIOW754m. oftor7pm. ---~--------~ Sherri Hart ................. 742-2357 .. Arrr ConottJon 14,100; ...._ 1112, ....._.._ ..,1100. 114 211 0111. Ttacy Brinager ...........949-2439 POMEROY· 41999 Seneca Dr.. Pomeroy location, brick home, split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 112 balhs, furnace with heat pump, drywall walls, carpel flooring, in basement garage. Refrigerator, range Included. Cement driveway, family room down stairs, storm windows, air conditioning, and has a lull basement. ASKING PRICE $65,000 Con. Vory Clollod Ktdo Hono, 11 112 Hondo, Golding, Brldlo I lllddlo, 114417o0117. Dooombir Aa~ Tntotor ~=:.rusJs:•,":;.,~-Bal. 111111 World Fo- oiHotlod Round biJM otorod - . . ct-... unr. ~ 1or - - oncl thlnl otlllfl mtxid 5yn. 41110 41hp 2WD, 1 - . 1h4 rodlol llf!!t Synclto 1r1no. oquoN boloo; 114-ll:lo'I3G2 canapy, tM....,. 41110 4WDiil ovonlngo. Squoro boloo. ttzsto t2.00 por ..... ·tnclor, $11,1100.100hro., 41 ~~ nnotl • . 41110 52hp, 2WD, $11,1100. 4NO 521!p, 4WD, 120,1100. 11170 AhJ>. 4WD.l Z llur W. 1 - . n ' oriiUIIIIIZ. Motor Homaa Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 2232 61h Street, Syracuse property, story frame home, 5 rooms total, 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, F.A.N.G. heating, Central air conditioning, 2 car garage, total appliances, dishwasher, dispbsal, ept. Located on a paved road. ASKING $42,000. MAKE OFFERI f110 112 ... ttlolwD. -.lnalt, - - Real Eatate General Blue E,.._l14 441 M27. liJIIR~IIN· :.-,w-. Anauo 64 T.W. Bolh t-1 ._..3111, 1 - 080, For lloncly, - · _0001: _ ....;._ _ _ _ __ =vr...... Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock ~ ~OM F - L.P • 1111. Hill l'utnpo • Eloc:trlc """"-- Frooi ~ t-... I You Don' Colt l.lo Wo a...,. 1111 Ton v.., t2,100, Splnol-cor-11 plono. Wontod, n~bll piiiY to lllllke low looltly. Pets for Sale AKC Engllorh BIM Dag IIUPIIIOa, 1 FLllrlnilll I wtt•e, fll, liWn I AN{ !i1 = Tran sportatiOn 434 lntomotl- DtMOI Trootor Laodor, D. C. •111 Salts, l1c. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. 4ny size . . CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousand s of Dollars. Local Sales Representative WESL EY MULLET 141 Barlow Rd . Patriot,Ohio 45658 PH. 614·256·6031 61 Fann Equipment 1447· OAK HILL• former clothing store ...$27,900, corner lot. Call for more Information. 11477· LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS· Frontags on Third Ave . and Grape Street. Call for details. BLAZER ROAD· Ranch home, 3 BAs, 1 1/2 11431 · Approx. 5 acres with frontage on baths, LA, kitchen, 16x28 garage. River Raccoon, beautilul shaded lot, house has 3 Vailey school dlstttct. BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, large unattached garage. Offers a lot ol privacy and peace & quiet. 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison Twp, 386 acre farm, 3 ponds, tobacco base, 44x100 barn with concrete floors. May considar spill. (578) 1422· OLD CHEVY·OLDS BUILDING. 420' front on Second Avenue and 62' frontage on Grape. 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY· located at end ol White Avenue on Garfield. Several lots $20,000. 11482Just minutes !rom town. used for rantal property now. 3 8Rs, FA , kitchen, DR, gas heat. $16,800 47 acres, mil, Harrison Twp, Elliott Road . 64 ACRES· mil , Corner of Woods Mill and SR 554, has a really nice homesite old bam. lots of privacy yet close to school and other activities. 1 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS...EXTRA NICE PEICE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR $31.500 84 ecreo, Morgan Two., v~cant PDRTER ...Large lake wllh lake front sites. land. Possil)le farming land or recreallonal 11409 - FOUR LOTS- 4 BA home, reduced EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS. 5 minutes mobile home on property at presenf time, to $44 ,000, 2 baths, LA, DR , lull basement. from Holzer, all 5 acres or more . county water. enure tract consists of 77 land. gas heaVcenl. air. Corner lots.. acres, mil . I • . I ' 1 ! . f 1 • ' 1 ' }·, ., \ 446-3644 ·Loretta McDade • 446·7729 Sonny Garnes • 446·2707 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 NEW LISTING, 1 YR . OLD LOG HOME • Sports !Worox. 2700 sq. ft. of living area; solid wood walls. & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around deck; pa~ baseme'll; attached garage & 2 barns, located al gaga on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. $165,000 . . 500 ACRES LOCATED ,ON US 95· Between Rio Grande & Centerville approx. 75 ac cropland & the balance In woods and brushy tiasture; very niCe 1 112 story brtck home with 4 br's & a full basement; some . buildings, $250,000. PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY · 1.6 Acres +I·, 3 BR. 1 112 bath, full basement, 24x30 detached garage wltlh 10 ft. dootS. Great for large trucks. Low maintenance vinyl siding. Includes ao above·ground pool. This is a must-see.- FHA approved. �• December11, 1._ ; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pl....nt, WV New bulletins avai-lable at extension office ., keep a copy available In their office, abilp, or belllod the sell of their pickup. The COli Ia $Jj() and a good supply Ia available. By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • There are several new bulletins being released by the OSU ExtensiQn in the coming weeks. Just made available is the newly revised 'Weed Control Guide" for field crops. This bulletin historically was a pan of the Obio Agronomy Guide. A few years ago the Herbicide ,...,.-a.meodalion section was pullcd out of the Agrmomy Guide so that the Herbicide recommendation sectioD could be revised on a regular basis without need to revise the basic Apooomy Information. Most farmers . : : . culture anoouncect the 1995 Ohio Agricultwal Fair sdledulc. Turn in your vacatloll request, so/ou can plan to attend the 132o Meigs County Fair. Ausust 14-19. Congratulatioas to Mi. VirsU Windon on being elected President of the Meigs County Agricultural Society fcir 1995. Upc"'IJJIng EYeob: The Southeast Ohio Tillage Cooference is being held Thursday, December 1Sth from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. at Ohio University Lancaster Braocb. Program registration cost is $15.00. For further Information please call Fairfield County SWCD at (614) 653-8154. Power Show Obio will be held January 27, 28, 29, 1995 at the By HAL KNEEN POMEROY • The annual · Meigs-Wasbington County Winter Vegetable School will be held Monday, December 12, from 9:30 a.m. • 2 p.m. at the Racine Uniled Methodist Chun:h. Topics to be covered include: growing tomato transplants, colb:lions, growers' panel on varieties grown, worker protection standards, vegetable diseases and vegetable production. Registration starts 8l 9 a.m. 1bere is a five dOl· Jar fee to cover luocla and expenses. One hour or vegetable pesticide applicator recertification credit will be pven. ; Holzer Clinic wins award : A good supply of Farm Amlunt Books are also available for those who want to get ready for 1995. Farmer's Tax Guides, a refem~ce that explains how the federal tax laws apply to farming is ilso available. Eacb yCfll we get requests for some of the tRS forms that are not commonly available. Forms can be ordered this year by callinR a Form JAil.IPOLIS · At the seventh Tbese cost reduction efforts annual AmeriNet Membership were measured witbin .Holzer's Symposium in October, Holzer own facility and compared witb Clinic was presented tbe Presi- other non-acure care facility particdent's Award for utilization of the ipants in a 13-state region. Holzer Value Care Purchasing Program by Clinic's percentage cost savings AmeriNet President, Josepb Mul- exceeded tbat of mqre than 800 roy. Administrative Resources memHolzer's cost reduction effons bers. as measured by its overall reponed Loves Lee Minton, genetal serparticipation and contract utilizalion and its contributions to Amer- vices manager for Holzer Clinic, iNet programs and services were was instrumental In 111•nizing the cost-savings prognun. the basis for this award. Extension Corner The Ohio Depanment or Agel- Ohio Expositioos Centet . Columbus Ohio. Free tickets are available at the Extension OffiCe. After attending our Annual Extension Conference in Colum· bus, 1 would be amiss if 1 did not thank you for the joys of Jiving in Meigs County: reasonable parking WASHINGTON (AP)- Russia bas reaffirmed Its commitment cause severe defoliatloD. However, to work with the United States In uying to J)revent any new Invasion of the Asian gypsy moth, which badly clalnaBed forests in the .Pacif· ic Northwest three years ago, the Agriculture DePartment says. "By monitoring Asian gypsy moth popuiatiool around ports with direct ship traffic from Russia to the United States, we can determine which ships might harbor bitchhildng moths," Lonnie acting administrator of the USDA s Animal and Plant Health Iospectioo Service, said In a statement The nex:t step after identifying the potential transporters of the pest is to inspect the ships offshore to determine which are infested . before they dock and give tbe nwths a chance to fly off. Asian gypsy moths earned the special treatment following an infestation of Washington and Oregon in 1991 that officials beUcve started on a ship originaliog in the Russian Far East According to the USDA. it .cost more than $19 million to get rid of the pest that time. . To prevent further outbreaks, a working group was formed in 1993 comprising members of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service and the U.S. Forest Service and their Russian counlerparts. The group met fast month to review the data on Russian pona from 1994 and malce plans to COD· tinue the program in the coming year. "So far the prognun has yielded valuable information that bas helped us develop our national exclusion plan for Asian gypsy moths," said Terry McGovern, a plant protection and quarantine officer and member of the working group. The Asian gypsy moth resembles the European gypsy motb found in the northeastern U.S. except it is hungrier. Both prefer forest environments and often Kin,, YOUR NEIGHBOlHOOD LENDER - Mike and DeaDIIll : Stroll! ol Jac'- will become Paoeroy's newest merdllltts MOD· day when they open "Yoar Neighborhood Leader" oa Sec:ood . SlreeL Tile Strotll's_ •1 tbelr pill to dispel tbe popular DOtioD of the paWDSIIop 11 a dalt, sllady place. :Pomeroy business .seeks to improve · :image of pawnshop -common miscooccptioos surround. ing pawnshops. Tlie Slroths, from Jackson, plan on opening their new · pawnshop "Your Neighborhood Lender" on Pomeroy's Second Avenue Monday. . "We're working to dispel the . im113e of the paWII8hop," said Mr. Stroth. "Wben mll!lt people tliink of a pawnshop they sec a guy wearing a visor in a dark room filled with sbady merehandise," be said "Your Neifhborhood Lender ·will be a wei -lit, modem store very receptive to lady customers," he said Stroth, a consultant overseeing Pomeroy's downtown revitalization ~tnt project, said a need exists in the area for a place where people can get money on a shon-term basis without hassles. The business will be connect via computer with the National Pawn· brokers Association to better assist its customers, he said. In addition, Stroth said the store is registered with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobac· co and Firearms and will wort closely with the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartntenL ''The store is bei!lg designed in accordance with the downtown revitalization project and additional painting and awnings will be mstaUed in the spring," be said. "We plan on combining modem and traditional Styling," be added. INSURANCE -wASHINOTON (AP) - rates, few, if any, traffic J8J!ls, ~ shopkeepers CII8Cf to assist you ancl friendly smiles. in closing, to .,...nllralie a loc:al greeoboose operator, _ ~veagreatweekl" , .Jlarold KneeD Ia the Olalo: State Unlnralty Esten•loa,: Mell• County, A1rleultaral: Agent. · . We Know How To " WrapUp Good Health - . . Monthly membenhips available ' ' < 6' to 7' .•.·. 40% off Regular Price : 1 Now •tz • '18 -,.· Open 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. daily ._. .·• 12 noon • 5 p.m. Sunday -> Hubbard's Greenhouse : 992-577~~ ~-i'Jiiibuuu:· Valley Drive• Point Pt..oant WV 2!550 . Dog licenses are required by law. Section 955.01 of the Ohio Revised Code atatet. that "Every person who owns, keeps or harbors a dog more than 3 months of agej: .shall purchase a license for that dog before the 20th day of January of each year.'~ New licenses may be purchased at the auditor·~ OHice, Meigs County Courthouse or by mall with this application. • The coat of each Dog License will be $4.00 and Kennel Licenses will be $20.QQ: per kennel. The penalty, If late, will be an additional $4.00 per dog and $20.00 per, kennel. The application below may be completed and mailed along with a check or: money order to the oHice of the Meigs County Auditor, P>O. Box 551, Pomeroy, OhiO, ,. 45769. SEVEUL 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUES, PARK AVENUE ULTRAS, GUND AM'S, AND GUND AM GT'S. JUST AJUUVED! ························~···········~)Application Clip AGE SEX COLOR .! Yea Month Male Femal 1 I; ~ c:J! !Ill-.: c ~ Mall ~ HAIR ~ Ill ~ Long ~ .~ Feea Breed if Known Short ' Paid ' See Bob Cook, Don Carter, Brett Epling, Jim Pierce ' :B"IJIC:K.• @ y ' ' PONTIAC. 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS - I 'I I ,. ·' j en tine Vol. 45, NO. 155 Copyright 1984 · P.O. Box 551 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL,. Meigs County Auditor ' 1 Section: 10 Pages 35 011111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 12, 1994 A Mulllmecll• Inc. New1p..-r ·EPA fears river dioxin exceeds state level · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Dioxin levels in the Obio Riv" near direc:tor of the Weat Vir&lnia Divisioo of Environmental Protection, that a proposed pulp mill at Apple Grove In Mason County alteady could was obtaiDed by the Charleston Sunday Gauttt-Mail tbrouJb a FreedaD of loformatlon AI:J. rcqucat. · exceed llmill set by the llltiC, a federaii8CIIC)' aaid. A federal agency report released In September said dioxin causes can. The U.S. EnviiCMM ifeJ Pmlection Agency wantiiO perf<m~. tests on cer, reproductive problema and developmental diJonten. fiSh to determine bow mucll diolliD is in the water the flab came from. Dioxin is a byproduct of the cblorlnc bleadlinJ process Parsons & Dioxin llllCUIIIUiala in Catty flab tissue. . The fedetal agency wd in a document JXIliiOIInt,:ore testing that Wbittemoce Inc. of Rye Brook. N.Y., would use alliS proposed $1.1 bil· teats perf01111Cd by the U.S. FlsiiiNld WlldliCe Scrvk:e icaled the dioxin lion mill. Callqb• wrote 10 the fedelaiii3CDCY saying it proposes dioxin testing in the rivec may alteldy "exceed the Weat Vlrgioia dioxin lltBDdard of proeedures wbicb •'DEP and most knowledgeable people within EPA 0.013 111111 per quadrlllleo... "Wllbout a beeler sense or blcqrooDd dioxin levels, ltla DOt possible . believe to be scientifiCally unproven, and hcDce a•aail•ble.' . Cal111811an dedloed to identify tbe people within the federal agency. to know wllcther the CiJrrellt permit level Ia ~Ie, or what ao accept· The state Environmental Quality Board last month suspended the pulp able permit limit for dloxiD should be," said AI Morris, direc:tor of the mill water pollution permit after the state agency said it wanted to com· ,federill aaency' I RegioD ID Water m!MU!F"'"!t divisloll. Mmif IJIIdc the IIICitlon In a lcUer last month to David C. Q!Uaghan, pile information to combat aiticism of the assumption that there is no ...' c._,../ Q, . MADD chief urges caution i·n holiday season I 731 deatha and 29.2978 injuries. In 198.5, 746 deaths and 28,1.50 injuries. In 1990, 623 deaths and 27,9541ojnrles. Locally, the ntnDber of fatalides linked to alcohol In the last 10 years has drllllcally fallen, said Sgt Dale Holcomb of the Gaiiia¥eisa Post of the St8te Hlahway Patrol. Not couatlna rJaouary, Metis and Oallla counties had 721 aoadeer IICCideora lbia year, Holcomb said. Out of this n~aber, 9.9 percent or 71 were aJoolaol-retated. This Is well below the swe averaae oC abot1t 2S perceat, aiao below the Mllooal mnae ~lboul 35 percent. OnJy IWO people died so far thil year in al'oholldnat· relaled accident deldls - 1 Mella County aula lnvolvlq drvp IIICfa OaiUa County aula with a pec~ea. triaD. Holcomb said the sttitter lawa I / I I • . Three Albany men are being beld in the Meigs County on charges of aunvated burglary stemming from a theft reponed Dec. 7, Soulsby slid. Mary Lovell, Albany, reponed three fu:eanas were aiOien. Soulsby said. On Dec. 10, Breu A. Chris· tian, 18, Albany, came to the sheriff s deparunent with a fJreariii be allegedly purchased froni an uoknowo person at an Athens mall. "He stated be saw an advertisement posted on a bulletin board regarding the fuearm," Soulsby said. "Deputies doubted his story and upqn further investigation obtained a statement in which he !llmalb,- I Two recent burglaries cleared with arrests M. Soulsby. at Saata llllbltt au wort~~wbile. "The trae IIMllllinl o( OuistIDIIla love IIIII Jivlolllld shar-- lng ud cnryooe lhould have ' !hal." Baile said. SOccfl employee Mu GENEROUS MINERs - bU.. Olllo c-t Co. d...ted loJI to 120 ddldren Friday. CbilWhitlatch aald he started the dren In rOller an Ia Gallla and Melp COIIIItlelat oa Siuda Claus's ..P and opened presents charity In 198.5 when he adopled donated hy tiM BDina compaDy employe-. Ia tilt 1Gtll yeu ol this giveaWII)', the comr-ny has a son and n:~allzed how much ra11tc1 $145,080 ....0 some cblldren ao without ., ror area iusadYIDtapd y011tlll. · MWe work bard and the reward Is watching the kids· made to PoweU's, Krogers and smile. It's rewardlns," WhitVaughan's and other area busilaldl said. "If It w=o't for this nesses who made 'ilonatioos, Wbltlatch said. ' they wouldn't bave lilythlnt ... I juat wish we could do more. . Any funds remaining after the gifts have been bought are The ~\,company tries to pant each d's first wisb sent t,o the area child-support especially alnce atate money agenctes for use throughout the cannot buy hitb school class year, said Susan Porter, a rings or spona equipment, he spokeswoman for American added. Electric Power. SOCCO's · At tint, children asked for Meigs miDing division is a subbasic itr.ms llke clothiDg, but lhc sidiary of AEP. Meigs County autdrens Ser~DOW buys llrictly larg1 ftl, Whitlatch said. Since vices appreciates the donations, 1985, more than $145,000 has said Carol Shank a social workbeen raised. er who helped coordinate the The benefit Ia a team effort event by SOCCO manasement and "It helps give them~~~ lbcy wouldn't have, Shank Uniled Mine WOlken of Ameri· said. Mit made the kids I bad ca Loc:als 1857 and 1886, he there really tickled. They arc added. really tbrilled." The CO!IIJIIDY sponsors a golf · competition at the Riverview All the cblldreo who received ·Golf Club and raised more than gifts are in fostet care, sbc said, $.5,000 this year. Each of the_ adding the state office takes care 800 employees ilso either takes of the cblld' s basic needs. money out of their paychecks, Whi!iatch said the company will hold a celebration for (If dOIIBW time to belp poii off employees• cbildreo and grandthis event, Bailey said. cblldrell on Thursday. · Spec:ial thalita needs to be ' Morris also wrote in the lelia' the state agency should order l'arsonl & Whiuemore to conduct more testa 10 determine the amount of dioxin the plant would release. . Callaghan•s Dec. 2 response letter said the federal agency was aclinS without authority. He said a 12·ye-.-old agreement between the federal agency and West Virginia prohibits the fedelal113eocy from reviewina the staae's wastewater permit because the mill is DOt desigoaled a "major clischargtt." · "The EPA has got to decide wbether our letter is correct from a legal and tc:cboical perspective, •• CallaJban said. •''lbere is an outside polelltial this could end up in federal coon.' • Oo Saturday. the board of the West Virginia Environmental Couocll asked the federal agency to take the wastewater permitting 1111bority fnD the state agency. burgiarielllave beeD recovered by the Meigs County Sbcrift'a Depart· ment, accOrding to Sheriff James -~ By GEORGE ABATE .drloking, she 8lkled. StadMI Ne• Sid "MADD believes intoxication Twenty-foot atrlps of charred begins with the fli'St driDt." Chiprubber. . pas said. . But, Olippas ilso suggestCd that aw~~ &lass and aumpied the best way to sober up is just to · Althouah viewer, have been give the bodt time, adding that sbowaed by iml&ca qlinst dnDt cold sbowers and even coffee dOII't ·driving, they m..t remember .the change the blood's alcohol leveL :poeeodal for kiJedy when tllcy act When out on the towti •nd :bebincl the wheel 1ft«' jtlll a ICw someone has had too much to :drlota, 11!d Michelle ChJppas, clrlok, if they're a fiiclld, take llacir .Ohio executive dlrec:tor for Moth- keys. If II'& a stranger, call 1-800GRAB-DUI, abe added. :en Aplnal Drunk Driwn. "We haw: a problem with repeat · "Bchavlon •d attitudes·b1ve :ctwlaed." OJiiJDII said. "''be ufe- offenders that goes beyOIId social :1'1 of the publfc wUI override all drinkers," Chippas laid, a\fdlog -else. DrlvlnJ Ia 1 privUege, not a MADD mull help tackle Iaraer issues of joblessocss whicla pusla to iiJbt" • : Alcobol·related aa:ideots and aicollollsm M01e than 12,000 Obio drivers «athhln OliJo llave fallen, maddng Jhe 1111e • a model for the rest ~ have five or more DUI coovlctlons, 1be COIBitly; lhe added. . accordina to MADD statistics. In : Eacb ~ IIICIIhoilzes alalbol 1993, <435 Ohioans died in alcdaol· )lffereody - leldloJ to the cltal· relaled rilllc malles wbile 19,<498 ~. . 0( dclcnoining when to atop were injured. In 1980, there were 1 dioxin in the river. F'Jrearllll, a gw. and an amplifi" reporled IIOicn in two lqllfalC er ·- Just In Time for 'lhe Bolida,s! •• ~~~t,D $180 Single $280 Family Low tooJpt In 281, cloudy. Tuetday, plrtly lUDDY· HIP Ia 401. 3-5..0-3 ..u.wa)'Jpnuiblc An annual membership to the PVH Wellness and Rehab Center is a gift that keeps on giving all year long. To purchase gift certificates, call us at (304) 675-7222 orstop by, shop around and see what we have to offer this Christmas. ~ ~yracuse Page4 By GEORGE ABATE $eat1Del NeWI Sid With eyes aalow, about 40 area c:bildreo ut on Saota' a lllp and tore Into glfu Frida}' thanb to Southem Ohio Coal Co. employees wbo raised $1S.SOO to put tile &1ft wiaiiCI of 120 c:bildrell in foster care from four aiiiiOUilCiins counties. lociudlng Ollila and Meigs. One UUie aid uted for just one gift - a life·aized Barbie doll, said Chrla Bailey. a SOCCO CIIIJ!.Ioyee wbo helped buy au the Jllll. MShe wasn't much blgser than the dOll, but that's all sbc ·wanted," said Bailey, a Pomeroy resldcot MShc never let that dOll out of ber hands." All cill~ mU.e the gift State F8rm Insurance Compantes • Home Offices: Bloommgton. llhnots .. Pick 3: 4-9..() Pick 4: Needy l(ids get .their Christmas Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® ® October egg pfuduction rose 4 percent from a rear CfiiUer to 6.37 billion, accordmg to the Agriculture Department. Table eggs aa:ouoted for .5.44 billion of the total; with the mnaining 930 m111ioo eggs being hatch· ing types. Of the hatchms egg types, 872 million were broilertype and .58 million were egg types. In,October, then were an average of 285 mlllloo c:hlctens laying eggs daily, u increase of 4 pen:eot. Production per 100 layers was up sligbtly in October. cUmbing by an avenge of two eggs over the prcvi0111 year to 2,157. Kicker: • 5·3-7-1-3-4 •' Home~518 Ea production up c ' Carol Snowden 342 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4290 the Asian variety is less fiDic:ty, including in its diet larch, oat, poplar, alder, willow and some evergreens. Super Lotto: 5-16-18-27-28-30 · "I back the famil insurance J self with iood neighbor serv1ce.·Call me." STATE FARM qiants hand Cincinnati 27-20 loss naese -· Russia, U.S. work to prevent moth invasion ' POMEROY - Mike and Dean· _na Stroth are QUt to disprove 110t11e 32.2% last year. Still not many·, details on the agreement of the five : manufacturers to purchase pool : inventory over .the next seven : years. Information from the B~y ' Tobacco Growers Coopera!ivc ; Association indicates that toblcCo : price supports, .tobacco aracllng : procedures and tobaaxl loan Jatea • are yet to be decided. la&uea : will be addressed in the future by a : commission compoeed of repreaeo- · tatives from all segmenu .of ~ : U.S. Tobaa:o program. . : Edward Vollborn Is G•llla · County's aarlcultwnl tllfenltOo : Annual vegetable school scheduled Monday DISPLAY AWARD • Holzer-Clinic President, J Craig Straf· ford, M.D., ud general services manager Lovea Lee Minton, dis· play the AmeriNet President's Award. Holzer CUnlc's cost reduc.tlon efforts through the AmeriNet Value Care Program were the basis for this award . . Farm Flashes DisttibutkD Ceotei at 1-SOO-TAXFORM (1-800-829-3676. A lot of Burley Tobacco Is being sold .and with damper weather farmers are making better progress with stripping and balling. At the end or sales on Thursday. December 8, the aVer&Re price for the season was $184.74. 'Ibis compares to $182.33 per hundred last yep at the same point. That puts farmers • take home slightly les$ than last year. Taking into account the no-net cost increase. The good news is that the "pool" purchases for this season totals 6.2% compared to · Ohio Lottery enacted last year bave been effc:ctiw:. The aumber of alcobol-related accldcoll has declined while the number of arrests has stayed the same, he said. "I'm DOt aying there are more dnmlts out there tbao before," Hol- added. Clinton hints tax cut if he can pay for it ByTOMRAUM Associated Pre. Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton is beck at work on his bud· get aftet pvinx the broadest hint yet be'll return to bis 1992 promise for a middle-inc:aDc lax cut in the aftermath of last month's GOP landslide. The administration bas been suxgestiog for weeks that Clinti>o's fiscal 1996 budget will include some form of tax cut Republicans wbo seized control of Congress in November midterm cleclions made low" laxes and a balanced budget a central theme. At a news conference on Sunday after a four-day summit with Westem Hemisphere leaders. Clinton was asked directly if he would propose a middle-class lax cut. •'I intend to propose one as long • --I comb said. "We've got a pretty asgresslve mldoiJbt crew." The oa;ao.looal or casualllrinker . has been more cautious, but the . new lawlllaveo't affc:cted problem driDters. HolComb 8lkled. As laws haw ciwaged, people wbo host a pany where someone clrlnb and then causes an accident i:ID DOW be bit with a civil lawsuit, Holcomb said Therefore, wbeo hosting a party the ~ lactic when someone bas had too mucla to drink is take away - their keys and either drive them 00. or llllke them stay the nigbr, he added. A oonoal person ihat lelia • dae limit usually likes seven (C.,..,h•ed oa Plat 3) ~ admitted the theft." Two other pei10IIS were arresii:Id along with CbriJtian. Soulaby said. Also arrested were Wayne G. . Howard Jr.• 22, and Cbristoplaer S. Caldwell, 19. "The fuearms were recovered." be said. In addition, charges .-e pending against two unidentified subjects regarding the theft of a guitar and amplifier from the Pentecostal Assembly Church on State Route 124 near Racine, Soulsby said. A Ravenswood, W.Va., man reported be was offered the items by the two suspects. Upon investigalion by the sberiff s department and tbe Ravenswood Police Department, it was determined the items were stolen and they wac returned to Meigs County. Soulsby . as I can pay for it," Clinton said Clinton voiced support for a middle class tax cut durin& bis presidential campaign, but abuJ. doned it quickly after his election - blaming higher-than-expected federal deficit figures. However, more recently, Clioton bas been boasting of recent declines in the federal deficit and of a booming c:conomy. Clinton bad no public appearances on Ills agenda today. Deputy press secretary Ginny Terzaoo said he planned to meet on the budget be is to submi_t to Congress late next month or in early February. Clinton said: "I want to fulfill the commitment of our campaip and my commitment to tax fauness.' ' Even so, the Wbltc House chid (Contlaued OD l'llge J) � 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 11, 1994 chapman hensley kearns smith